Harrison High School - Reminiscence Yearbook (Harrison, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

Harrison High rhool Harrison, Nrui $nrk grrsrnis “ffitihin ahp (Eaatlp We, the editors of Reminiscence, feel that even in this day and age, our school is quite similar to the castle of feudal days. We have built our theme around the Medieval Castle. In our limited time we have attempted to depict the similarity of our activities to those of years gone by. Under certain conditions we have had to use our imaginations and have had to enlarge on our interpretations. In the Middle Ages studying and learning was the goal of the monks. Today our school has always been known for its emphasis on scholastic achievement. The knights participated in tournaments closely allied to our present athletic contests. We students demonstrate the code of the knight of old—fair play, a sense of respon- sibility, a high standard of conduct and an application of good manners. As the guilds stimulated the social interest of the people in medieval times, today we have our clubs and activities which teach us how to get along with the other fellow. We trust that this book in years to come will bring back fond memories of the happy times that were spent within the castle of Harrison High. The faculty sponsor wishes to thank those pupils who handled their assignments and carried through to the completion of the book. Lee Wollin and Billie Berlanti worked hours and deserve much credit. Marie Tezzi did a splendid job on the art work; excep- tionally good work was performed by Ursula Fallani, James Stewart and Peter Ruge. Other pupils who did creditable work were Jeanette Brunner, Louise Di Berardino, Joan Dufton, Frances Forlano, Nancy Corsaro, Filomena Spizzirro, and Frances Torano. Credit should also be given to the mem- bers of the Business Staff: Mary Ann Riccio, Simone Le Goff, Lucille Fabrizio, Kenneth Meyer, Camilla Martino, Larry Loffredo, Curt Daniell, and Frances Torano. By the authority invested in me by the Class of 1951, Harrison High School, Harrison, New York, I, as editor-in-chief of the Senior Class publication. Reminiscence, do hereby dedicate this book to Mrs. Anne Donley. Born in the town of Harrison and a graduate of our castle,” she entered her chosen profession, physical education for girls, and received a degree from the Savage Physical School of Education. Later she com- pleted advanced courses at New York University. Since 1931 Mrs. Donley has been a teacher and director of girls’ physical education in the high school. The formation of The Leaders’ Club, a group trained in the fundamentals of leadership, and the Girls’ Athletic Association, a group stressing all kinds of girls’ physical activi- ties, attests to her organizational ability. As Senior Class advisor, Mrs. Donley has been the guide in activities necessary in raising money for the class. She has devoted long hours in this capacity. A true counsellor at all times, a leader of girls, a popular member of her profession, one who was always willing to help our class, Mrs. Donley has earned this honor. Signed this 25th day of June, 1951 By order of The Senior Class. Lee Wollin, Editor-inChief, Reminiscence Aiiminiatratton (fppra) Miss Mary Lally Dean of Girls, English This college requires— Mr. Paul Koehler Music Come on, kids!” Mrs. Helen Bennett Mr. Charles Dawson Librarian Art On the second shelf, You can always try” please!” Miss Louise Chipman Mr. Paul Fuller School Nurse Driver Education All right, now, what’s Make a left turn at the your trouble?” next corner” |Jr0f BHnr0 Mr. Philip Castelli Dean of Boys Let’s talk it over, boys!” Miss Madeline Dickey mr. Stanley Waffle Home Economics Industrial Arts All right, people!” Get those benches cleaned off!” Miss Edith DiPace Social Studies Oh! 1 was furious!” Mr. George Briggs Mrs. Jessie Anderson Social Studies Social Studies Our friend, Mr. Under- When the colonists current is with us again” settled—” Mr. R. Havington, Mr. A. Young, Mr. O. Heddericg, Mr. C. Dawson. OFFICE STAFF Miss Mary Sannicola, Receptionist; Miss Agnes Mur- tagh. Secretary to the Principal; Miss Astrid Gronlund, Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Miss H. Churchill. Mrs. H. Bennett, Mr. W. Coon, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. H. Hubei. Mr. W. Coon, G. Forlano, N. Briotte, R. Hicks, B. Rattray, C. Passamonte, F. Bianca, W. Frattarola, V. Serrecchia, F. Greto. OUT OF GAS D. LePino, Mr. P. Fuller, Driver Education Instructor; A. Corrino, E. Spizzirro. THE LOST CHORD 8 B. Wandell, A. Morris, J. Rubner, E. Dean, Mr. P. Koehler, Supervisor of Music. (E I a a a p a (SuiijKts of tiu tfmirt) 195Z 9 JUNIORS 1953 9 SOPHOMORES 1954 FRESHMEN 19 % 8« GRADERS CLASS OF 1952 (Lords and Ladies) Row 1: E. Spizzirro, P. Gianunzzio, M. DeFoncc, J. Vallarelli, A. Pinto, E. Fiore, J. Driscoll, A. Robinson, J. Carroll, G. Schoen. S. Mulwitz, C. Miltner, N. Hunt. Row 2: V. Tolve. T. Recce, C. DesMaris, C. Brucnn, J. Fosella, J. Mcllwain, J. Tower, C. Rombola, T. Tavoletti, P. Califano, M. Bufi, M. Sabia. D. DiBicarri. Row 3: A. Formica, R. Verrilli. J. Miner, A. Costaldo, J. Meo, S. Rigano, B. Wandell, A. Armstrong, C. Bohl, B. DeGrotta, I. Mordey, M. Feeley. Row 4: A. Sisca, E. Agostinelli, J. Con- semino, A. Saracini, F. Mustacato, A. Murray, N. Delzio, I. Aniello, A. Carino, A. Bulakowski, F. Tolve. J. Minishi. Row 5: S. DeFonce. A. Feda, R. Giliotti, D. Hill, R. Coulter. A. Cervi, P. Evangelista. P. Salzberger, T. Dixon. A. Scholz, E. Anderson. Row 6: D. Robinson, C. Polito, W. French, C. Reda, F. Lamparelli. J. Arcara, E. Dean, T. Huber, A. Loiacano, R. Lusardo. Row 7: T. DiBuono, R. Sposato. W. Archer, R. Tafrata, C. Tirella, W. Potter, S. Rende. J. Cassone, R. Camardella, F. Velapoldi. CLASS OF 1953 — (Dukes and Duchesses) Row 1: J. Armstrong, J. Strom, A. Morris, C. Fuller, M. Rossow, B. Laverty, A. Marcone, J. Scelia, E. Madrazo, J. Vitullo, D. LePino, S. Crowley, M. Strange, G. LoScalzo, J. Rutland, V. Policriti, J. Gatto. Row 2: C. Hill, N. Cushing, M. McCallie, L. Taylor, C. Della Valla, M. Loeffler, J. Rubner, R. Bailey, S. Minskoff, J. Lalla, J. Savage, A. Anderson, L. Cardea, L. Tri- marchi. Row 3: M. Gallo, V. Palazzo, G. Witzel, J. White, P. Vaughn, S. Nilsen, C. Fennelly, J. Amendola, I. DeMartino, G. Garrity, D. Carlin, W. Sutcliffe, P. Stein. Row 4: M. Flanagan, R. Turso, J. DeVincentis, C. Noyes, H. Plaut, C. Straface, R. Fiore, M. Carabee, C. Pascale, D. Abrams, V. Figliola, J. Metcalfe, R. Krieger. Row 5: P. Taylor, R. Guiliano, A. Quadagno, R. Evangelista, G. Robinson, G. Scianglopore, A. Fiore, D. Tavoletti, J. Arcara, P. Pearlman, E. Colaneri, R. Hirschhorn, B. Clark, F. Lucas, R. Tucci. CLASS OF 19 54 — Row 1: M. O’Keefe, R. Spizzirro, N. Labroisciano, K. Riccio, C. Scheinoha, M. Tauro, E. Westmoreland, E. Ryan, A. Reidinger, A. Nicita, D. Howe, A. Delzio, P. Pittclla, T. Bagi. Row 2: R. Novello, G. Schofield, P. Gibson, H. LoCascio, A. DesMarais, B. Loffredo, L. Aloisi, A. Cangianni, E. Barry, M. Stockman, F. Schlanger, M. Salzberger, J. LaBclla, J. Buschell, E. Wan- dell. Row 3: H. Forlano, B. Lux, M. Montesano, P. Ciner, C. Snyder, M. Dodds, R. Locker, N. Meyer, L. Brown, N. Peters, K. Geismar, D. Cassalia. Row' 4: C. Early, C. Tomasino, S. Bierman, V. Dudash, C. Schacknow, B. Wood, L. Adler, M. Troilo, D. Voetsch, M. Fucci, - (Counts and Countesses) A. Martino, R. Reale. Row 5: J. Scoli, V. Modugno, R. Furman, R. Valen- tino, F. Rizzarro, T. Owens, J. Bisceglia, R. Zeiger, L. Kruteck, S. Steckley, W. Early, S. Purdy, B. Kimble, V. Figliola. Row 6: F. Spizzirro, V. Corritore, R. Grimm, R. Higgons, R. Slayback, L DeBarros, C. Ladrach, A. Soddano, L. Quadagno, R. Rubner, A. Webster, M. Matere, T. Soluri, P. Cozzolino. Row 7: P. Morris, P. Burr, R. Westmoreland, G. Wetzell, R. Briotte, P. Rambusch, C. Policriti, H. Settel, R. Trafrate, E. Mustacato, A. Fraioli, P. Pelligrini, V. DiBuono, P. Taylor, R. Evangelista, P. Hunt, J. Longabardo, F. Marshall. CLASS OF 1955- Row 1: M. Kirwin, A. Barletta, T. Dankel, A. Schleman, E. Hunerlack, S. Tirella, B. French, M. Fosella. H. Spuehler, T. Masciola, A. Pascale, M. Cunniffe, A. Fiore, N. Freydberg, F. Kuller, G. Young, J. Crenson, P. Galiulo, R. Holland. Row 2: G. Minot, L. Kreenman, M. Lochner, E. McLaughlin, J. Baxter, B. Stovino, M. Ferreira, M. Cangianni, J. Pifer, E. Crowley, A. Davidow, V. Reichman, L. Ferris, L. Ullman, C. Beck, F. Sinclair, R. Tirella. Row 3: E. Barnett, J. A. Famosi, M. Policriti, B. DeVico, A. Marchione, A. Campbell, A. Feda, D. Samcla, F. Gibson, - (Children of the Court) J. Fisher, C. D’Imperio, C Malfitano, O. MacNamara, G. Magnani, S Morris, G. Cogen, A. Valentino. Row 4: L. Leichtcr, A. Rizy, J. Daly, M. Schwartz, R. Fedele, J. Spedaliere, H. Singer, J. Percy, D. Donovan, D. Anderson, W. Sabia, F. Goldschmidt, H. Mallor, M. Stuart, C. Stiffens, J. Passamonte, M. Aron, N. McKamy, D. Mosley. Row 5: M. Tauro, S. Mulwitz, P. Ianiri, L. Tutolo, W. Haight, A. DeFonce. F. Kahrs, A. Gellis, L. Beaurmann, A. Jacozzi, M. Papaleo, C. Hatfield, C. Main, R. Coulter, W. Fallani, D. Fabrizio, M. Tamucci. j§ £tttnrH (oihr llngal itfatmly) Ball nf jFame Ten Seniors were chosen by the Senior Class for this honor which is based on leadership, loyalty, service to the school and school spirit. The Class of 1951 is happy to announce the winners as elected by the stu- dent body: Jean Spinazzola and Anthony Marchione. CANDIDATES Angela Aniello, Billie Berlanti, Louise DiBerardino, Lee Wollin, Donald Crane, Michael Lusardo, I I Marshall Toppo, f I Arthur I 1 Troilo I Jean Spmazzola Anthony Marchione ANGELA ANIELLO Chookie Business A blooming personality, a beaming smile, In every tvay she's versatile Leaders' Club 10-12; Intramurals 9-12; Referees' Club 10; G.A.A. 9-12; Cheer- leader 11-12; G.O. Secretary 11-12; Maroon Murmurs 11-12; Debs' Club 12; Junior Play; Eligibility Committee; Chorus 9; Senior Play; Reminiscence Editorial. JONATHAN A. ADAMS Jack” College A better artist one couldn't find, For detailed drawings keep Jack in mind. Transferred from Vermont. Reminscence, Editorial. ISABELLA BARLETTA Izzy” Business Drama is this girl’s ambition, She has charm for this position. Chorus 9-12; Mixed Chorus 9; G.A.A. 9-12; Intramurals 9-12; Junior Red Cross 12; Reminiscence, Editorial; Senior Play. a i BILLIE BERLANTI College Exquisite taste in manner and dress, With graceful charm which all would possess. Band 9-12; Orchestra 9-12; Chorus 9-12; New York State Sectional Band 9-12; Twirling Club 10; Majorette 11-12; Debs' Club 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Harrison Community Association 11; Current Problems' Club 11-12; Student Council 9; Home Room Secretary-Treas- urer 10-12; Junior Play; Junior Prom- Music Chairman; Sophomore Bridge Committee-Social Chairman; Maroon Murmurs 10, 11, Co-Editor 12; Rem- iniscence Assistant Editor; Intramurals 10-12; Senior Day; G.A.A. 9-12; Senior Play; Spanish Club, Vice-President 11, FRED BAKER Freddy United States Navy Hair of gold, eyes of blue, Above this all, personality, too. Rifle Club 11-12; G.O. Representative 12; Chorus 11-12; Football 12; Basket- ball 9; Intramurals 9-10; Representative to Student Council Convention; Senior Day. 17 FRED BIKLE Freddy College Handsome, mischievous, bold of heart, He’s always willing to do his part. Football 9-10; Baseball 9; President Junior Class; Vice-President of G.O. 11; Marshal 11-12; Junior Play; Varsity H 11-12; Senior Play; Senior Day. FRANCES BIANCA Fran” Business Full of fun and fancy free, That's the way she'll always be. Intramurals 9-12; Chorus 9 12; G.A.A. 9-12; Junior Red Cross 12; Honor Bas- ketball 11; Badminton Finals 11; Honor Baseball 10; Honor Volleyball 11. PETER BURRELL Pete College Pretty girls are his pastime, And he certainly has a special line ” Chorus 9, 11, 12; Intramurals 9-10; Cheerleader 9-10; Red Cross 12; Senior Play; Senior Day. NANCY BRIOTTE Nan Business School A ready hand, a friendly heart, Nan’s always ready to do her part” G.A.A. 9-12; Intramurals 9-12; Mixed Chorus 9-11; Junior Red Cross 12; Chorus 9-12; Referees’ Club 11. FRANK CARPINIELLO Sid College A handsome face, a boyish grin. Some girl’s heart he’s sure to win.” Football 12; Basketball 10, 11; Junior Play; Marshal 11; Junior Council; Senior Council; Senior Play; Senior Day. 18 JEANETTE BRUNNER Jay College ”Jeanette is a gal who dresses neat, And as it goes, she’s very petite” Library Club 9; Sophomore Bridge; Chorus 9-12; Cheerleader 10-12; Maroon Murmurs 12; Intramurals 9-12; Junior Play; Junior Prom Committee; Rem- iniscence, Editorial; Senior Council; G.A.A. 9-12; Junior Red Cross 9-11; Vice-President of Junior Red Cross 12; Junior Red Cross Convention; Senior Day; Current Problems 12. JOSEPH CRAFA Joe” Business He's the lad with the great big smile, He’ll get there but it'll take a while ” Track 11-12; Senior Play; Intramurals 9-11; Football 12; Orchestra 11. GLORIA CAMARDELLA Glee” Business Gloria's a girl u bo's attractive and neat, The boys lift their eyes when she walks down the street. Leaders’ Club 10-12; G.A.A. 9, 12; In- rramurals 10-12; Chorus 9, 12; Mixed Chorus 9-11; Junior Red Cross 12; Ref- erees’ Club 11. RICHARD CRENSON ''Scratch'’ College Dick looks quiet and slightly shy, But with the boys, he's rated high. Football 10-12; Marshal 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 10; Track 11, 12. DONALD CRANE Don” College Come rain, come shine, be it day or night, When there's work to be done, Don does it just right. Stamp Club 9, President 10; Marshal 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Student Council 10; Current Problems’ Club 11, Chair- man 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Varsity Tennis 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Spell- ing Bee 9; Honor Society 9; Empire Boys' State 11; Junior Red Cross Training Cen- ter, 11; Junior Red Cross Chairman 12. NANCY CORSA RO Nan” Business Nancy always giggles to liven us all, It's true, good comes in all that’s small. Intramurals 9-12; Sophomore Bridge; Leaders’ Club 9; G.A.A. 9-12; Reminis- cence, Editorial. LOUISE DI BERARDINO Lou Business Typing and transcribing in New York each day, Will surely bring enough for a rainy day. Intramurals 9-12; G.A.A 9-12; Leaders’ Club 10-12; Referees’ Club 10; Chorus 8-12; Orchestra 8-12; Mixed Chorus 10; Junior Prom; Declamation Contest 11; Junior Red Cross 12; Reminiscence 12; Honor Society 9-12; G.O. Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 11; Senior Play; Senior Day. CURTIS DANIELL Renegade” College Discreet in gesture, in deportment mild, Not stiff with prudence, nor in any way wild. Band 9-12; Orchestra 10-12; Dance Band 10-12. LOIS DIETZ Red” College Very slim and oh so small, Her charming smile can win them all” Debs’ 11, Secretary 12; Chorus 12. ALEXANDER FIORE Hot Dog” Business Nothing worries him, Nothing hurries him.” Intramurals 9-12. RICHARD DWYER Duke” Business Not much work, a lot of piety, Keeps him going throughout the day” Intramurals 11; Mixed Chorus 12. LUCILLE FABRIZIO Lu” College A girl who is kind, good-hearted and true, This describes no one but our 'Lu’” Chorus 9-12; Rifle Club 11-12; G.A.A. 9-12; Intramurals 9-12; Radio Programs; Junior Prom Committee. JOAN DUFTON Joanie” Business Everyone thinks highly of Joanie, She’s an A-l person, not a phoney” Chorus 9-12; Intramurals 11-12; Sopho- more Bridge; Junior Red Cross 11, Sec- retary 12; Junior Play; Reminiscence, ■Editorial; Mixed Chorus 9-11; Current Problems 12; Maroon Murmurs 10-12; G.A.A. 12. WILLIAM FRATTAROLA Crazylegs” Business School A better guy you cannot find And on the track he’s ne’er behind.” Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 10; Varsity H 10-12; Marshal 12; Rifle Club 9-10, President 12; G.O. Repre- sentative 11; Junior Play; Mixed Chorus 9-12; Band 9-10; Intramurals 9-10; Radio Programs; Senior Day. 20 URSULA FALLANI Lee” Business Her pleasing character at work and play Increase your liking for her each day. Intramurals 9-12; Chorus 9-12; G.A.A. 9-12 Junior Play; Junior Red Cross 10; Maroon Murmurs 11-12; Reminiscence, Art Staff; Sophomore Bridge; Junior Prom; Senior Day; Referees' Club 10. FRANK GRETO Greto Business Frank is short, he may never grow high, But he's the guy that will never say die. Junior Play; Reminiscence; G.O. Rep- resentative 12; Senior Class President 12; Sophomore Bridge; Junior Prom; Senior Day. HENRY GREENHOUSE Hank” College Calm and quiet is this youth Never boisterous or uncouth. Stamp Club 10; Spanish Club 10-12; Rifle Club 12; Marshal 12; Projectionists’ Club 12; Junior Red Cross 11; Spelling Bee 11; Reminiscence, Business; Senior Day. GLORIA FORLANO Do-Do” Business A terrific gal on our volley ball court, She's loads of fun, a terrific sport. Declamation Contest 11; Majorette 9-12; Intramurals 9-12; G.A.A. 12; Maroon Murmurs 12. FRANCES FORLANO Fran” Business In every sport she does excel You'll find she’s one who's really swell. Honor Volleyball 9-11; Intramurals 9-12; Referees’ Club 9; Library Club 9; Honor Softball 9, 10; Reminiscence, Editorial; G.A.A. 9-12; Sophomore Bridge. PETER GRUNEBAUM Pete College Stamp Club 9-10; Spanish Club 10-12; Current Problems 12; Tennis Team 12; Maroon Murmurs 11-12; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 12; Reminiscence; Junior Red Cross 12; Senior Day. 21 GWENDOLYN FUSCI '‘Chickie’’ College Chickie’s glory is her shining blonde hair It always looks nice with whatever she wears.” Debs’ Club 12; Junior Play; G.A.A. 11, 12; Current Problems 12; Chorus 9, 12; Senior Day; Intramurals 9, 12. RICHARD HICKS Hicksie Business With his dimples and wavy hair, Someday he’ll find a girl who’ll care” Marshal 12; Intramurals; Projectionists’ Club 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12. SIMONE LEGOFF Frenchie” Business School Quiet and gentle but eager and willing, Here's a gal who deserves top billing” G.A.A 10; Spanish Club 12; Current Problems 12. FRANK LA MEDICA ’’Duffy” Business As nice a lad as we all know, And one without a single foe.” Football 9, 12. CAMILLA MARTINO Business She’s a quiet lass in her own little way, She’s always pleasant day after day.” Senior Day; Senior Play; Reminiscence, Business. LAWRENCE LOFFREDO Larry” Business The world’s no better if you worry. Life’s no longer if you hurry.” Intramurals 9, 11; Reminiscence, Busi- ness. 22 ■ ROSE MARIE MORELLA Ro” Business Our blushing, Rose turns pretty colors, In shop among those fellers. G.A.A. 9 12; Intramurals 9-12; Junior Play; Junior Prom; Sophomore Bridge; Senior Council; Home Room Secretary 12; Chorus 9-12; Maroon Murmurs 12. MICHAEL LUSARDO Mickey” College A dazzling personality, an athletic star. The cyrstal ball says he’ll go far.” Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Marshal 11-12; Captain 12; Junior Play; Varsity H Club, Vice-President; Orchestra 9-10; Junior Council; Sopho- more Bridge; Intramurals 9-10; Eligi- bility Committee 12; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President General Or- ganization 11; Senior Play; Senior Day. MARY O’CONNOR Business Fond of fun and fond of joys, But mostly she is fond of boys.” G.A.A. 9, 10; Current Problems’ Club 12; Chorus 9; Maroon Murmurs 10; Intramurals 9, 10. ANTHONY MARCHIONE Marsh” Coast Guard Marsh has many qualities which are rare. He’s active in sports and in school affairs.” Baseball 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9-12; Varsity H, President 9-12; Student Council 10; Marshal 11, Chief 12; Junior Play. CLARA PASSAMONTE College Claire has many ideas in her pretty head. The question now is work or school instead.” Majorettes 11-12; Chorus 11; Intra- murals 9-12; Leaders’ Club 10; G.A.A. 9-12. EDWARD McCLENAHAN Eddie” U. S. Navy A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Rifle Club 10-12; Intramurals 9. 23 ' ALICE PROTANO Al Business Big brown eyes, a ready smile, With fun and laughter all the while” Intramurals 9-12; Chorus 9-12; G.A.A. 9-12; Junior Play; Junior Prom; Library Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Senior Day. KENNETH MEYER Ken” College In a crowd he's seen most of all, That is because Ken is so tall .” Orchestra 9-12; Marshal 12; Junior Mar- shal 10, 11; Stamp Club 10; Current Problems 11, 12; Cancer Essay 10; Maroon Murmurs 12; Senior Council; Senior Play; Senior Day. JOHN G. METCALF Met College Better than best in humor and fun. He’s always there with a suitable pun” Football 9, 10, 12; Radio Programs 10, 12; Band 9-12; Current Problems' Club 11; Junior Play; Junior Marshal 10, 11. JEAN SPINAZZOLA Genie Business An all around person, an easy going gal, Our cheerleader captain makes many a pal.” Chorus 9, 12; Orchestra 9, 12; Leaders’ Club 9-12; G.A.A. President 12; Intra- murals 9-12; Honor Basketball 10, 11; Sophomore Bridge Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Referees’ Club 10; Class President 9; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 10; Class Vice-President 12; G.O. Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 10-12; Cheerleader 9, Captain 12; Maroon Mur- murs 12; Senior Day. MARY ANN RICCIO Ric College She’s one of the athletes of Harrison High. She’ll live in our memories until we die” Leaders’ Club 9-11, President 12; Intra- murals 9-12; Honor Softball 9-12; Honor Basketball 10-12; G.A.A. 9-12; Rem- iniscence Business Manager; Junior Red Cross 11; Senior Day; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Current Problems 12; Spanish Club 10; Band 9, 10. SEBASTIAN MITRANO Merk Navy If a car comes zooming and knocks you down, You’ll know that Merk’s again in town.” Basketball 9; Varsity Football 12; Var- sity H 12. FILOMENA SPIZZIRRO Fil” College Fil is a gal with a sense of fun, She's friendly and nice to everyone.” Leaders' Club 9-11, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 10-11, Secretary 12; G.A.A. 9-12; Intramurals 9-12; Maroon Mur- murs 11-12; Reminiscence, Editorial and Business; Chorus 9-12; Junior Play Com- mittee; Sophomore Bridge; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Volleyball 11; Spell- ing Bee 10-11; Senior Day; Senior Play. EDWARD PUCCELLA Chubby” Business He’s a quiet lad, doesn’t say a lot, A nicer guy we haven’t got.” Football 11; Varsity Football 12; Intra- murals 9-10. RANSOM Y. PLACE, JR. Randy College Snappy, clever, full of fun, He has a smile for everyone.” Football 10-11; Track 10-12; Maroon Murmurs 10, 11, Co-Editor 12; Declama- tion Contest 11-12; Junior Play; Chair- man Junior Prom; Student Council 11- 12; Current Problems’ Club 12; Marshal 11-12; Intramurals 11. FRANCES ANN TORANO Fran Business Fran’s got wit and plenty of brain, That’s how she makes many a gain.” Leaders’ Club 9, 10, Vice-President 11, Secretary 12; Intramurals 9-12; G.A.A. 9-12; Class Secretary 11-12; Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Play; Honor Society 10-11, Active Member, President 12; Senior Day Prom Commit- tee; Sophomore Bridge Committee; Honor Basketball 10; Reminiscence; Chorus 12. MARIE TEZZI Rea College Sincere and quiet all the day, She will succeed in her own way.” Sophomore Bridge; Junior Play Com- mittee; Junior Prom; Intramurals 10; Reminiscence Art Staff; G.A.A. 10-12; Maroon Murmurs 12; Senior Day; Inter- national Art Committee 12. DON RANIERI Stoker Business Don's the boy who sets his pace, He’ll come in a winner of the race.” Football 9; Intramurals 9; Spanish Club 10; Track 10. 25 SALLY VILLAROSA Sal” Business With her big brown eyes and friendly laughter, This trim twirier gets what she's after. Twirling Club 10-11, Majorette 11-12; G.A.A. 9-12; Library Club 9; Chorus 9-10; Intramurals 9-12; Sophomore Bridge; Junior Play; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Referees' Club 11; Junior Red Cross Representative 10; Reminiscence. JOHN REALE Johnny” Business Although most of us think John is quiet, His friends agree he's quite a riot” Intramurals 9-12; Track 10-12; Band 9-12; Dance Band 12; Orchestra 10-12; Rifle Club 11-12. LEONORE WOLLIN Lee” College ,Lee's the gal we all admire, She's always striving for goals that are higher” Reminiscence Editor-In-Chief; Maroon Murmurs 11-12; Current Problems' Club 11, Secretary 12; Leaders' Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 10-12; Junior Red Cross 11-12; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 10-12; Dec- lamation Contest 11-12; Junior Prom, Publicity Manager; Sophomore Bridge Committee; Intramurals 10-12; Radio Programs 10-12; Senior Play; Senior Day. PETER RUGE Pete” United States Navy Always on hand with his willing good deeds, More boys like Pete are what a class needs.” Junior Red Cross 12; Track 11; Marshal 12; Junior Marshal 11; Sophomore Bridge; Rifle Club 9, 10, President 11, 12; Junior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Stamp Club, Secretary 9; Maroon Murmurs 11-12; Reminiscence. VINCENT SERRECCHIA Vinnie” College Very cheerful, full of fun, He can't wait till the work is done.” Projectionists’ Club 9-10; Golf 11-12; Intramurals 9-11; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Day; Sophomore Bridge. JAMES STEWART J m” College Good sense and judgment, too, A loyal classmate through and through.” Stamp Club, Vice-President 9-10; Rifle Club 9; Projectionists' Club 11, Vice- President 12; Spanish Club 12; Current Problems’ Club 11, Vice-President 12; Junior Marshal 11; Marshal 12; Rem- iniscence; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Red Cross Council Representative 12; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 12; Senior Day. 26 JOSEPH STRAFACE Joe College Look at that Joe shoot them in. He’s the 'guy' that makes us win. Football 10-12; Basketball 9-12; Base- ball 9, 10; Track 9; Golf 11, 12; Marshal 12; Varsity H Club 12. CYRUS VAUGHN Tufty College With talented fingers and rhythm that flows We know he'll make music wherever he goes. Band 9-12; Orchestra 9-12; Dance Band 9-12; Current Problems’ Club 12; Senior Day. MARSHALL TOPPO Marsh College Friendly and smart and neat as a pin Make these your standards and Mar- shall’s in Junior Marshal 11; Marshal 12; Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12; G.O. President 12; Senior Day; Senior Council; Represen- tative to Westchester Assoc, of Student Council; Declamation Contest 11, 12; Representative to National Conference of Christians and Jews; Varsity H 12, Secretary. MICHAEL VOLPE Mike College Though he’s a good dancer He's a better romancer. Projectionists’ Club 12; Track 9, 12; In- tramurals 9-10; Band 8-10; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Bridge Com- mittee; Junior Red Cross 12; Reminis- cence Business. ARTHUR TROILO Bruce” College He never stopped, he played his part A football hero was our Art. Football 9-12; All S.W.I.A.C.-Honorable Mention 11; Baseball 9-10; Basketball 11, 12; Track 9, 11, 12; Golf 9-11; Sophomore Class President 10; Student Council 10; Marshal 11, 12; Varsity H Club 9-12; Band 9-11; Orchestra 9-11; Maroon Murmurs 10-12; State Band 9; Spring Festival 9; All Metropolitan Foot- ball 12. FRED DeVINCENTIS Jock Business Fred is the boy who loves to dream, But he’ll get there with a little more steam. 27 i In days of old the knights went forth to do battle against the forces of evil. Today the sovereignty of nations and the freedom of the individuals have been threatened by ag- gressors. Two of our class- mates have answered our country's call to preserve the rights and liberties of the hu- man race. We, the Class of 1951, extend to them our sin- cere wishes in meeting this great challenge. Pfc. Harold Slauson Pfc. Charles S. Elliott £ JOHN METCALF English FRANK GRETO Commercial Uiljrnugl| ultjp f para This year the Reminiscence Staff inaugurates a new page which it hopes will become as traditional as the Hall of Fame. The pupil who ranks high scholastically has the opportunity to gain recognition through membership in the National Honor Society. The athlete earns a varsity letter in sports. The participant in Intramurals receives an emblem or a certificate. Prizes and awards are given to those who have done outstanding work in the field of Art. Music awards are given for individual accomplishments in that particular field. Pupils in the Commercial Department are recognized for their achievement in speed typing and for shorthand dicta- tion. At the Commencement exercises, individual subject matter awards are made to outstanding students. Through the Years” attempts to recognize the pupil who, although not necessarily ranking high in scholarship, has made continual progress in his particular field. He is the conscientious individual; he is the plugger ; he is the faithful pupil; he is the dependable person. We extend our sincere congratulations to the boys and girls who have been chosen by the various subject teachers for this high honor. SIMONE LeGOFF Social Studies ■■■■■■■ FILOMENA SPIZZIRRO Spanish CAMELA MARTINO Home Economics RICHARD HICKS Industrial Arts RICHARD CRENSON Physical Education CYRUS VAUGHN Music MARIE TEZZI Art LUCILLE FABRIZIO Physical Education REMINISCENCE STAFFS BUSINESS Row 1: L. DiBerardino, M. Riccio, Business Manager; L. Loffredo, F. Spizzirro. Row 2: S. LeGoff, M. Volpe, L. Fab- rizio. Row 3: C. Martino, C. Daniell, K. Meyer. Row 1: F. Forlano, N. Cor- saro, S. Villarosa, J. Spinaz- zolla, A. Protano. Row 2: F. Greto, L. DiBerardino, I. Bar- letta, B. Berlanti, Associate Editor; L. Wollin, Editor; J. Brunner, L. Dietz, R. Place. Row 3: P. Ruge, F. Spizzirro, F. Torano, R. Morelia, U. Fal- lani, A. Aniello, M. Tezzi. Row 4: P. Grunebaum, J. Stewart, J. Adams, H. Green- house. EDITORIAL 30 1. Best Dancers Sally Villarosa—Frank LaMedica 2. Most Likely to Succeed Frances Torano—Marshall Toppo 3. Nicest Hair Gwendolyn Fusci—Peter Ruge 4. Class Artists Ursula Fallani—Jack Adams 5. Cutest Rose Marie Morelia—Richard Hicks °' S E NIO R 6. Best Looking Gloiia Camardella—Fred Bikle 7. Most Dramatic Lois Dietz—William Frattarola 8. Most Popular Jean Spinazzola—Anthony Marchione 9. Most Athletic Mary Ann Riccio—Arthur Troilo 10. Peppiest Jeannette Brunner—Peter Burrell 11. Class Musicians Joan Dufton—Cyrus Vaughn 12. Quietest Simone LeGoff—Richard Crenson 13. Best Figures Gloria Forlano—Michael Lusardo 14. Most Reliable Lee Wollin—Donald Crane 15. Best Couple Angella Aniello—Fred Baker 16. Nicest Eyes Louise DiBerardino—Frank Carpiniello 17. Nicest Smile Alice Protano—Joseph Crafa 18. Best Dressed Clara Passamonte—Michael Volpe 19. Most Sophisticated Billie Berlanti—Ransom Place 20. Class Gigglers Nancy Corsaro—Frank Greto Row 1: U. Fallani, G. Fusci, B. Berlanti, A. Protano, S. Villarosa. Row 2: J. Brunner, M. Lusardo, F. LaMedica, A. Marchione, F. Biklc, F. Greto. Row 3: R. Place, A. Anicllo, R. Morelia, F. Carpi niello, J. Dufton, F. Torano. JUNIOR PLAY — QUIET SUMMER” Directed by Mr. Roswell Marshall — CAST OF CHARACTERS — Helen Russell.................Angela Aniello James Clark...............................John Metcalfe Carrie ....................... URSULA FALLANI Tony..................... Anthony Marchione Mrs. Lillian Young...........Sally Villarosa Mr. Clifford Young........................Fred Bikle Sonny Young...............Frank Carpiniello Pamela Young.........................GWENDOLYN FUSCI Mr. Leslie Gardner............. FRANK LaMedica Jeanie Day............................JEANETTE BRUNNER Mr. Henry Morgan.......................WILLIAM FRATTAROLA Harriet Morgan ............... BILLIE BERLANTI Bill Henly....................Michael Lusardo Betsy Harrison.........................Frances Torano Esther Hamilton ........... ROSEMARIE MoRELLA Tubby Pitts.....................Frank Greto Fredericka Collins........................JOAN DUFTON Frances Shaughnessy......................Alice Protano Production Staff: L. Dietz, L. DiBerardino, M. Volpe, R. Hicks, P. Ruge, R. Crenson, J. Gaffney, H. Slauson, E. McCIenahan, M. Riccio, M. Tezzi, L. Wollin, L. Fabrizio, S. LeGoff, F. Spizzirro, J. Spinazzola. Business Staff: R. Place, L. DiBerardino, I. Barletta, L. Wollin, P. Spiz- zirro, D. Crane, M. Tezzi, U. Fallani, A. Protano, J. Dufton, G. Forlano, B. Berlanti. Music: High School Band, direction of Mr. P. Koehler. Programs: Secretarial Practice Class, direction of Miss M. Risoli. Row 1: F. Spizzirro, I. Barleita. A. Anic-llo, R. Morelia, G. Fusci, B. Berlanti, L. DiBcrardino. Row 2: C. Martino, J. Crafa, M. Lusardo, P. Burrell, F. Carpincllo, F. Bikle, K. Meyer, L. Wollin. SENIOR PLAY — YOUNG APRIL” Directed by Miss Hannah Churchill — CAST OF CHARACTERS — Professor McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre George McIntyre L la Vivian Elsie Kenneth Meyer Camilla Martino Peter Burrell Philomena Spizziro Gwendolyn Fusci Isabella Barlftta Brian Stanley Terry McIntyre Joseph Crafa Bert Parsons Dutch Pete Stewart Miller Afn. Miller Mildred fane Diane Gilmore Frank Carpiniello Louise de Berardino Angela Aniello Boys: A. Fiore, M. Volpe, J. Metcalfe, P. Grunebaum, H. Green- house, W Fratterola, M. Toppo, D. Crane, E. McClenahan, F. Baker. Production Staff: J. Stewart, L. Deitz, P. Ruge, P. Grunebaum, J. Spinazzola, S. Villarosa. Business Staff: R. Flicks, F. Greto, C. Vaughn, D. Crane, C. Forlano, M. Tezzi, A. Marchione, C. Passamonte, A. Protano, F. LaMedica, U. Fallani. Stage Set: Direction of Mr R. Marshall. Stage Hands: M. Lusardo, J. Stewart, R. Greto, M. Toppo, R. Crenson, P. Grunebaum, P. Ruge, M. Volpe, D. Crane. K. Meyer, F. Bikle, I. Barletta, M. Lu- sardo, F. Carpiniello, P. Burrell, F. Spiz- zirro, R. Morelia, A. Aniello, C. Martino, B. Berlanti, J. Crafa. JUNIOR PLAY B. Berlanti, M. Lusardo, A. Aniello, F. Carpiniello, J. Brun- 36 ner, F. LaMedica, U. Fallani, G. Fusci, F. Greto, J. Dufton, J. Metcalfe, A. Marchione. JUNIOR PLAY Row 1: P. Grunebaum, J. Stewart, H. Slauson, P. Ruge, M. Volpe, J. Spinazolla. Row 2: M. Tezzi, L. DiBerardino, F. Spizzirro, L. Dietz, Mr. R. Marshall, Director; M. Riccio. SENIOR COUNCIL Sitting: F. Torano, F. Greto, J. Spinazolla. Standing: J. Brunner, Mrs. A. Donley, Advisor; D. Orn- stein, K. Meyer, F. Carpinello, M. Toppo, R. Morelia. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: F. Torano, Secretary; F. Greto, President; J. Spinazzola, Vice-President. Standing: Home- Room Teachers—Mr. G. Briggs, Miss H. Churchill, Mr. C. Dawson. GUIDING HANDS L. Wollin, Editor-in-chief; Mr. O. Heddericg, Advisor; B. Berlanti, Associate Editor. STAFF IN ACTION F. Torano, F. Spizzirro, Mr. O. Hed- dericg, Reminiscence Advisor; P. Grunebaum, B. Berlanti, Associate Editor; Lee Wollin, Editor; J. Stew- art, L. DiBerardino, U. Fallani. r 0 ? Q O Mr. Arning ........ Principal Marshall Toppo Miss Murtagh ...... Secretary Filomcna Spizzirro Mrs. Anderson .. Social Studies . Louise DiBerardino Mr. Auerbach ...Advanced Science....Petes Grunebaum Mrs. Bennett ...... Librarian Barbara Rattray Mr. Boyd ..........Mathematics .... Henry Greenhouse Mr. Briggs ....... Social Studies .. William Frattarola Mr. Castelli ...... Dean of Boys .... Frank Carpiniello Miss Chamberlin..... French ..............Lee Wollin Miss Chipman ........ Nurse Alice Protano Miss Churchill .....English..........Gwendolyn Fusci Mr. Coon .......... Commercial Vincent Serrecchia Art, Mr. Dawson .....Mech. Drawing.......... Marie Tezzi Peter Ruge Miss Dickey ....Home Economics_____ Camilla Martino Miss DiPace .........History......... Kenneth Meyer Physical Mrs. Donley ....... Education ...... Mary Ann Riccio Mr. Eldredge .......Latin............... Fred Bikle Fuller......Driver Education......... Michael Volpe Hannon ...........Science...Anthony Marchione Havington . Advanced Math............ James Stewart Heddericg ......English.............. Jean Spinazolla The members of the Senior Class look forward to that day when they may be chosen by the teachers to take the place of the regular peda- gogues. A regular class day of teach- ing and disciplinary action found these potential instructors exhausted and ready for the tea and cake which was served at the conclusion of the day. Mrs. Hirsch ....... Spanish Donald Crane Mrs. Hubei ........ Commercial Jeanette Brunner Mr. Koehler ......... Music Cyrus Vaughn Peter Burrell Miss Lally ...... Dean of Ciris ... Billie Berlanti Miss Quinn ..........English....... Michael Lusardo Mrs. Richards .......Science....... Ursula Fallani Miss Risoli ....... Commercial ... Frances Torano Miss Stephens ......English..... RoseMarie Morelia Mr. Taylor ...... Commercial Frank Greto Mr. Waffle .........Shop............ Fred Baker Physical Mr. Young ....... Education Arthur Troilo Row 1: U. Fallani, M. Riccio, J. Spinazzola, P. Ruge. Row 2: A. Marchione, P. Grunebaum, Meyer. Row 1: V. Serrechio, D. Crane, C. Vaughn. Row 2: M. Lusardo, F. Bikle. R. Morelia, F. Carpini- y ello, M. Tezzi. y'-s Club News c� r,™. 1’rolikiu� 33 , Kuluirr. ,,rc-«lrnl. W.llwm Sutcliffe. «crrtar y-ixW •• I....... I'lilrnltrr - Tl.r Kabnrr. prc- '. ••• • •• •■- -- M.cr i- Mr Jam� � I MrclKc r.. The c� u«i i' g� tng « ',' cu ' c?rfc!' • reference rca.lmg aml report lo Ilie club n V J CfOM _ ... i i ,o'n sc4-‘ t N V MAROON MURMURS HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL, HARRISON. N. Y. A. L. ARN1NG. Fnnupti M F LALLY, Admrr r� rftCsVi« Four P r O 0«'ccs rofG°..........a- r 4f‘ r tS i. the R«l Crn-J «V� c' ‘l Current Problem� Club ..� ', J... x £. � jSt . I 1.11 Crane i chairman of thi Club. l-cc W ’ x 4. retarx anil Mi K. Oil’acc i their ailxi -r • vo ' A� W- «' i _ the ,.ur,-.M -f «he club i. t.. iIimtu. __•: I «...I .nn.mHII.lv lift .l.lrill III I I' , , Aw Mlmlulmm V� W F tw� BIXTORIAl. HTAKV the ptirpi.SC m me national anil community pn Meet ini � arc he hi the month. They are planning to have vemher ( . The Cheerleader� . ,, The cheerle� '1— am purpcMC i« to gel 1U . i „lv cheer them on to c.Wp| W� Sptnaziola ami • vJV' problem . ’ ‘«ii ’ fir� t ami third Monday „ ' g ’vt . internchmd forum on Xo- Illllie Itrrlant I IUu om llan ___Peter tliwnehawin ___Marie Te« l pot ''I',.,,..- ■. 1 0,o • • - 1 -i Ma� J ■« , n • p,ft . ; Itv gntco rf nee.. -frt-� Uix � e . .T � wilt'.11 .,7 n'� « - 3 IX v 1 1 V G� v j PadY ran Spm r ‘koPhorr'0,e' ij C®r i P ’ Succo ' ’ nr� 1' -uail thi ye C n. i® ‘ ■« an 1 S j-Mart' C’ l i® Tr,‘y rue WP Ilinied ® . It e io� i 77r ‘w V!T «• V� � •” ' y pl’!TU r’‘ •r � —. - £ � ne «•“ u • IV _ ttee � 'r' •V1inrf irrt It. in i« , Oie , P'r.. w S4; h £ V,.. .«S� . ear are Su a Sally Nilnen. •°'i rf, t ' M Io H+,. in� - «,t y'’i 1 s”, ' onSy � AW or, °- lfNCre I. . ,1 7 Z:n -Irz Mf L; ' a Ok ■ Mill. ' 'wl'Vj V � 1 . nu« - ■sr—ss - •5sr “ n '1 .u O x o'x Vv°Ai c y •• .1 ,11 n,tver '“'‘ ‘-r ml.tW . O M n . Mn , ,ta V- . -.v !L' v i - 'r l m- N ,. ’ y. -. . uV I® I c 0« on I ?«cc«'u � A. j. S -Uce M. C Rc i c. S « UcC P. L«P'°° 'A. ‘T � . 4'‘4� , •� ! J Hl 1 . _ m •£.. • S VO y.- W 1 , p® ' nr T •� In v,'‘ -,r ,.nO “ “Quiet Summer” In Rehearsa Sl“r' Season Bellow, Come ' � “nd TciJ4,1l,l‘‘J? ,,4r,rd their c 'f!rr r«� 'rrtlt„ , jwal K.o,y ''X m,®rr o«, , ,hf htralaee mi.. ho U,| � High team a. .£! T i, ‘ arvWccl( ' • not lurk M rac“.f and h° W 1 1’ det� .,.„ f. rol j � «C Of I “learn P'°Tr4 Aot the K Bellow. I The -W !L nTn4. f ith Ban «j •cr. ,,,, t w v, . ,.o .1«« .o « i .® o( ib O’ ynic 5 %eer o -'• ' • «h® V Vtardi Junior 1‘rodurtion March 24, Mr. Marahall Again Direrta Ca t ' ,tbV !T®« J, vr T°1 SS- t th l-nme t—„ r 1 s. t FridE pu?'- “9r ‘ •n® Au M ernnag. March 24. at pre� ei V . 4 '? ,hr h,«h � chool aihiilormi „„o� o«� «i the title tt jatri s,, iN ' V� ; � • all h� t the nai � act it n qu.t, , M r« immpf fa|| —x i____7 • .. � •• • r 0 memc e_ - f| 1 'ark. lawyer, who� • .) Cl.idfanU I lilN C ' ieH V � 4 • .•eaceTuI and wrrm 32 WP Sf f6,eiai Senior Privilege ,. � -J, Stt ---- .he meet th‘n« about;� h b 7 0� � toward w.na.n h„ «« l,mnKT.... « • on,______ to � ' _ ■“««« prrAcamcnti Here • yo prccica � 1 7.% vi®'-’ : ‘f «HacnptMn Vry...............I---- «orCbd Inn. frolic. U. ol the r-Qi w- 1 ''n v ° T ! • . ---- “ rcr. wno m «I® a peaceful and «erene - ?. P'ayed l.y nose other Hr f •n‘S ,n � 'p Lillian. z; r. i ma.ng hi the tail .cf h,U. to ,Uy wt| t M the yi hi -r'l any of -� -arf co - ,� wklH )l . pro -c8 • :AeC� C' . |l. Nl •VV ot� “; each nil' ted 9. v .7.ri«pe‘ ,c - •«’ runt. f They V Vo d“- ' sice� � ®; « ;rc'a,y a. v f� c° -uV-- iS%V Vrc'«VV“ :7s cw, v«rt“o r tor IS What Every l.irl Should Knott � or — - By Billie Berlanti nwm- ■ -- «. Ca. _ - • -r;,,. l� k Check , check and more check� ! _ . � hif , ®° )i, . Ye . Ihaf. what the wrlldrced °k � ® re «� � • fca. «,rl w' he wearing tins «pring Be ' lory 0. ■ oulrt nf %� ■ n a large, loud check, oe a minute. a« M ' t nr k to i ____■ , ...i, .. v ..... _ ...a j________ . ... ®Oo( .. 1 ™Ch_■ ... 04...... 5Uf •«? 75 ?� «e h..B0. 5 � to aoVo al STr.ffr •“� - rS?S 5J K'M v� a� v tU it a Urge, nw inn , or a in.nuic. y„ c .oil check, coat , anil , and drra ea will definitely take thi trrnd Vary bloc i .till retaining it —.v —:— .... an .60 , W' � 6au ■ •« th. d?.rSSJ o - v .i� i) mat n poputartly llm p added I � «i'h, white � pemg. hut . o« am. added tcaach. white pmiic collar and cuff hare been added The lateM � tjle m Mid i« a tight-fitting rk.rl with a Wick pleat cto c to the hem. The racket will he lomenlul «hort- er ttan la«t )car‘«. and mo t of them hare only one button. To top off your new Ka trr :z 'ZZ'- ? ■ s v 1 ;jy h B ra. .... u«' ; «w� Aoo � ■� M , t® % Kf cnat- To top off your_____________ fit. apring hat wdl be amall and frilly VcB will be popular. e� pe- ciaBy tho� c that wrap clo e around the face with lay flower around the crown. The cxcr-popular «traw i prettier than ever in that lovely natural «hade - w ' •� re v •'x. ,h ................ .� b� ”' . e� . . b� .' a Ar - r«‘ , s,?' v SesSS? A ge«t la f ; ®r°n Me f bool ha, Ha n JO hare n « formal and mfoe If ’Hrtl '� Mr herr Til ' r - ,hii ° • � working harA . ,‘”w bo -r ..kll h4r J • pro-l- and i . � « 77n Art� 1 ' b«. . . hard Y 1 r� f! .� A .... � her realty Ju t lo l,v rt are «or.. „ ’• «wdr: Fallam he,d?W|f Tr,“‘ and uudeTt! ,h An W a7« Jack Ad Artiuitips ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE (Executioners) Those pupils who violated the rules of the castle, those who were not good citizens, those who failed to cooperate in the rooms set aside for learn- ing were brought before the Executioners.” An offender, proven guilty, was given the ax —could not take part in activities, could not attend the special affairs of the castle. GENERAL ORGANIZATION Within the castle was a group elected by the respective Home Rooms to represent the student body in a round table discussion on important matters pertaining to educational and social affairs of the student body. 42 (Knights of the Round Table) Row 1: D. Cassalia, D. Donovan, M. Aron, V. Palazzo, A. Loiacono, A. Aniello, Secretary; M. Toppo, President; M. Lusardo, Vice-President; F. Grcto, E. Spizzirro, P. Taylor, S. Mulwitz. Row 2: B. DeVico, C. Policriti, R. Slayback, Miss E. DiPace, Sponsor; Mr. G. Taylor, Advisor; Miss M. Quinn, Advisor; R. Place, F. Baker, I. DeMartino, N. Delzio. The Yeomen of the Guards” were taught the duties of the Knights so that they might someday wear the badge of authority. Members of the group were trained for leader- ship ability by helping out at the various tournaments. MARSHALS JUNIOR MARSHALS (Yeomen of the Guard) (Knights) The Knights in their shin- ing armor, marshal’s jackets,” directed traffic in the halls and to and from assemblies. They supervised tournaments in the gym and on the field. Writs” were issued by the knights to those pupils who violated rules. A recipient of a green slip” was given one half hour in the dungeon,” Room 202. Row 1: Mr. Havington, Advisor; A. Troilo, F. Bikle, A. Marchionc, F. LaMedica, R. Crenson, R. Place, J. Stewart. Row 2: R. Verrilli, P. Ruge, J. Miner, D. Crane, W. Potter, R. Lusardo, D. Robinson, M. Toppo. Row 3: M. Lusardo, F. Carpinello, R. Hicks, J. Cassone, R. Camardella, F. Velapoldi, W. Frattarola. Row 4: W. French, K. Meyer, E. Agostinelli, J. Straface, F. Lamparelli, A. Loiacano, J. Reale, H. Greenhouse. To help the student to broaden his education in read- ing and research, a member of this club was always ready to aid her classmates in find- ing suitable books. Club mem- bers served the school by helping in the checking of the circulation of books. d� vv V V� LIBRARY CLUB (Monks) SPANISH CLUB Only the wealthy and deter- mined continued their education in the early times.” Many languages such as Greek, Latin, French and Spanish were studied. To keep the boys and girls interested in the sub- jects, clubs were organized. Among them was the Spanish Club. It was fun to watch the members act as court jesters, minstrels, or guild players. The group helped widen its knowledge of Spanish customs and Spanish history. (Ambassadors) Row 1: C. Hill, D. Crane, P. Pearlman, P. Taylor, R. Guiliano, D. Tannenbaum, G. Garrity. Row 2: I. DeMartino, C. Rombola, R. Berger, A. Castaldo, C. Bunn, S. LeGoff, C. Bohl, P. Lennan. Row 3: Mrs. B. Hirsch, Sponsor; H. Greenhouse, W. Purdy, C. Vaughn, J. Stewart, T. Huber, P. Grunebaum, B. Potter, D. Abrams, C. Polito. THE RIFLE CLUB Many of the people of the. court were mystified by the magic of the Sorcerers, who were able to throw moving objects depicting informa- tional knowledge on the screen. This group was taught how to operate various pro- jecting machines used in class- rooms. THE PROJECTIONISTS’ CLUB (Sorcerers) (Musketeers) As the years passed a new and better means of ammuni- tion was discovered.” Twice a month the Musketeers” met to gain experience in handling rifles. Under the tutelage of Sir” James Boyd, many outstanding sharp- shooters were developed. Competition was held with boys of other castles. Row 1: J. Reale, B. Pottei, H. McClenahan, P. Ruge. Standing: Mr. J. Boyd, Sponsor; P. Salzberger, L. Scornchiena, F. Baker, T. Huber, H. Greenhouse, V. Palazzo, H. Fred- ericks, J. Arcara. 45 MAROON MURMURS EDITORIAL- (Scribes) Members of the castle organized a group called Scribes”, who edited and published a newspaper, Ma- roon Murmurs, depicting life in and about the grounds. A great deal of pleasure was de- rived from reading human interest stories, play reviews, sports news, and club news. MAROON MURMURS BUSINESS STAFF (Scribes) The Business Staff ap- proached members of the various guilds to purchase advertisements to finance the newspaper. Another medium of raising the money, was to sell programs to the spectators at the tournaments. Row 1: B. Wood, S. Rigano, P. Califano, J. Meo, J. Fosella, J. Vallarelli, J. Brunner, P. Gianunzio, J. Carroll, T. Tavaletti. Row 2: V. Policriti, J. Gatto, J. Rutland, P. Ruge, K. Meyer, Business Manager; D. Ornstein, R. Bailey, D. LePino, J. Vituilo, Miss Lally, Sponsor; A. Pinto. Row 3: B. Potter, M. Salzberger, C. Fantelli, N. Hunt, J. Mdlwain, A. Robinson, J. Armstrong, S. Nilson, C. Fennelly, J. DeMartino, J. Strom, R. Locker. Row 4: N. Peters, M. Handmacher, M. Bull, L. Adler, I. Aniello, M. Strange, L. Taylor, J. Lalla, C. Hill, C. Shacknow, C. Stockman, E. Barry, P. Ciner. JUNIOR RED CROSS (Knights of the Hospital) This group, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. J. Anderson, prepared packages to send to other countries. On several occasions the members decor- ated the social rooms at hos- pitals and furnished entertain- ment to the patients. The big event of the year was the ap- pearance of the group at an all talent amateur show at the Grasslands Hospital. «ow • „ O. i, - T a, GruZl e’ HUnica'°. � , w Urn, J fS ds. p Hunt Ba‘h, I Sno, T p V 0. U ,V Ato uf - ' K Ha Haig DECLAMATION CONTEST (Orators) The Princes, Princesses, Lords and Ladies were taught the technique, training and delivery of speeches in public. The annual Rosalie Brooks Declamation Contest sponsor- ed by the Harrison American Legion, Carle Anderson Post was won by Jane Tower and Ransome Place. Miss N. Ste- phens coached the partici- pants. Seated: R. Coulter, L. Wollin, J. Tower (winner), R. Place (winner). Standing: V. Tolve, A. Bulakowski, E. Dean, R. Camardella, A. Sisca, I. Mordey, J. Vallarelli. 47 This group consisted of the peasants, the dukes and duchesses. They carried on the same work as the phil- osophers, but on a different educational level. This club encouraged members to read about world news. CURRENT PROBLEMS CLUB (Philosophers) The members of this or- ganization were eager to learn and understand the affairs of the outside world. They had forums, debates and assembly programs. They were the news carriers of the castle. The or- ganization was opened to princes and princesses, lords and ladies. vv- PRO AND CON CLUB (Junior Philosophers) Row 1: S. Bierman, H. Plaut, J. Armstrong, E. Madrazzo, J. Scelia, W. Sutcliffe, President; J. Rubner, M. Rossow, J. Amendola, V. Corritore, L. Kruteck. Row 2: V. Modugno, R. Zeiger, W. Early, C. Schacknow, N. Peters, N. Meyer, M. Salzberger, M. Handmacher, F. Schlanger, T. Bagi, B. Kimble, T. Soluri, Mr. J. Eldredge, Advisor. Row 3: L. Adler, B. Wood, R. Locker, E. Barry, C. Stockman, P. Ciner, L. Alosi, F. LoCascio, P. Gibson, D. Lepino, J. Vitullo, D. Howe, P. Burr. Members of this group have participated in various tour- naments. The Jousters” have excelled on the various fields of combat. In recognition for their athletic ability they earn the right to join the club. In all events they have exempli- fied the principles and charac- teristics of a true knight—a sense of fair play, good sports- manship, teamwork, leader ship, and reliability. VARSITY H (Jousters) GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Ladies of the Tournament) The hardships of the Court necessitated one’s being in ex- cellent physical condition. A program of athletics was or- ganized which fulfilled the needs of the girls. A varied program of social events was offered during the year. Row 1: A. Feda. D. Samela. J. Driscoll. A. Murray. S. Nilsen. C D Imperio. J. Carroll. J. Vallarelli, N. Delzio. Vice-President; J Spinazzola. President; J. Tower. Secretary; A. Aniello, G. Forlano, C. Passamonte, J. Fosella, L. Swartzman Row 2: 1. Wandell. J. Strom. M. McCallic. J. Lalla, G. Garrity, I. DeMartino. J. Buschel. A. Locascio. A. Pascale. E. Madrazo, A. Marcone, J. Sceiia, M. Cuniffc, M. Feclcy, A. Armstrong. I. Mordcy, A. Robinson, M. Feirara, B. Storiano, M. Cangianni. E. Spizzirro. Row 3: L. Taylor. C. Hill, N. Cushing, J. Mcllwain, S. Mulwwitz, C. Shcnoha, M. Tauro, L. Aloisi, B. Montesano, A. DcsMarias, B. Loffrcdo, A. Barlctta, J. Famosi, M. Kirwin, R. Spizzirro, F. Spizzirro, F. Forlano. N. Corsaro, G. Camar- della. Row A: D. Howe, V. DuDash, P. Gibson, F. Schlanger, M. Dodds. N. Meyer. A. Nicita. J. Mco, S. Lagano. M. Bufi. C. Fuller, P. Polito. M Rossow, J. Rubner. E. Fiore. A. Pinto. N. Hunt, A. Protano, S. Villarosa. Row 5; L. Brown. M. Handmachcr. B. Wood. M. Salzberger. C. Piner. A. Fiore. P. Galiulo. C. Stockman, E. Barry. R Locker. T. Bagi. T. Grccnman. R. Tirella. A Valentino. N. Labrasciano, J. Gatto. 49 M. Loefflcr. U. Fallani. Row 6: J. Armstrong. R. Bailey. N. Peters. M. Policriti. T Masciola. B. DeVicco. A. Marchione, A. Campbell, F. Kuller, A. Schleman, L. Lockner, F. Gibson. N. Freydberg, P. McLaughlin, E. Barnett, S. Tirella, C. DcsMarias, J. Brunner, R. Morelia. MAJORETTES (Strutters) Before the tournaments commenced, these girls led the band procession onto the field of combat. They displayed their talents by strutting and by handling their batons. The band, which played the traditional Castle” songs on the field of battle, spurred the team on to victory. On special occasions the band was called upon to play for holiday services in the town proper. The Royal Family and loyal subjects often congregated in the demesne to enjoy rendi- tions. 50 BAND (Pipes and Horns) Row 1: C. Vaughn, J. Cassone, P. Gianunzio, I. Mordey, E. Wandell, B. Wandell, C. Beck, T. Bagi, A. Armstrong. Row 2: P. Stein, J. Scelia, L. Taylor, A. Morris, J. LaBella, R. Locker, R. Westmoreland, D. Reale, J. Armstrong, M. Loeffler, A. Quadagno, C. Daniell, C. Polito, S. Salzberger. Row 3: P. Hunt, J. Reale, C. Hatfield, C. Noyes, J. Arcara, J. Reale, C. Pascale, H. Plaut, A. Webster, R. Novello, W. Sabia, R. Rubner, T. Gianetti, P. Vaughn, A. Scholtz. Standing: R. Coulter, G. Robinson, S. Mulwitz, D. Fabrizio, E. Dean. 'rsJerZ J Q r ’ p. rp i e C . J}c'n0L ')C . ce -' Pror, 'I c f,kn £Odr°, . G A 40 t$Ppi '$z CHORUS ' |t •__X The Mastersingers” were taught daily by the music mas- ter. They, too, presented programs on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the Annual Spring Concert. Those who passed the requirements were given credit at the end of the school semester. The girls of the castle who loved to sing met once a week under the direction of the Music Master, Mr. Koehler. They entertained the entire assembly on such occasions as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the annual Spring Concert. GIRLS’ CHORUS Minnesingers) Row 1: P. Loffredo, A. LaPorta, M. Strange, C. Hill. M. McCallie. P. Lewis. M. Rossow, A. Marcone, J. Scelia, E. Madrazzo, B. Laverty. Row 2: J. Cassone, C. Pascale, D. DiBiccarri. N. Cushing, J. Rutland, M. Bufi, C. Passamonte, J. Gatto, V. Policriti. J. Meo, G. LoScalzo. Row 3: W. Frattorola, F. Bianca, M. Sabia, V. Tolve. L. Fabrizio, G. Fusci, M. O'Conner. C. Bohl, B. Rattray, J. Brunner. R. Anderson. Row 4: S. Mitrano, R. Tafratc, R Burrell, M. Gallo, P. Evangelista, A. Ccrvi, A. Formica. J. Metcalf, F. La Medic a. Row 5: E. Agostinelli, R. Tucci, T. Dixon, D. Rainieri, R. Dwyer, F. DcVinccntis, S. Rcndc, F. Tolve, A. Sarracini. F. Musticato, T. DiBuono, E. Fiore. V- c £% it ?’ 4eW cV.. ORCHESTRA DANCE BAND (Jongleurs) The music of the Dance Band was different from the Orchestra and Band in that it had a different type of rhythm more suitable to be played at informal dances”. The prop- rieties of the time were set aside and the dancers enjoyed themselves immensely. (Court Musicians) The Orchestra provided music when the Royal Family entertained in the Court”. The group won the plaudits of the assemblage at the An- nual Spring Concert. Many members furthered their musical education at the higher institutions of learning. Row 1: J. Tower, S. Slenker, E. W'andell, L. Taylor, L. DiBerardino, C. Malfitano, F. Sinclair, N. Freydberg. Row 2: C. Fuller. M. McCallie, C. Stockman, B. Kimble. M. Gallo. C. Vaughn. B. Berlanti, M. Loeffler, C. Beck. T. Bagi. A. Armstrong. A. Barletta. G. Young. M. Fossella. Row 3: H. LoCascio. B. Loffredo, M. Fusci, D. Voctsch, B. Wandell. I. Mordey. P. Salzberger, C. Daniell, J. Reale, H. Plaut, C. Noyes, P. Vaughn. A. Scholz, J. Armstrong. K. Meyer. Row 4: Mr. Paul Koehler, Director; E. Dean, J. Crafa, L. Schwartzman, J. Rubncr. 52 This organization consisted of very attractive girls who rendered services to the castle as ushering at royal affairs such as the performances of the Thespians in the Junior and Senior plays, graduation of the castle's Princesses and Princes, and the opening of the palace to the general pub- lic on Open House Night. The royal Ball sponsored by the Debs and considered the most important social event of the year was largely attended by regal personages. DEBS’ CLUB (Ladies-in-Waiting) Aur'K G . Af -C frCor, - ‘ rL ■ A G. 3rr,t,. r y. a? HONOR SOCIETY (Scholars) 'un, B r° Those scholars who achieved a scholastic average of 90% or better, were entitled to pro- bationary membership in the society. The criteria, as judged by a faculty council, were based on scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. Those who were successful in meeting those qualifications were inducted as permanent members of the National Honor Society. Row 1: A. Armstrong. J. Mcllwain, L. DiBerardino. J. Tower, Secretary; F. Torano, President; A. Loiacano. Vice-President; M. Fecley, G. Schoen. I. Mordey. Mr. J. Eldredge, Advisor. Row 2: N. Delzio, J. Vitullo, V. Policriti, M. Strange. L. Taylor, C. Fuller, P. Gibson, R. Hirshorn, J. Lalla, M. Rossow, N. Peters, F. Velopoldi. Row 3: E. Dean, L. Krutek, S. Bierman, R. Slayback, R. Rubner, J. White, T. Soluri, V. Palazzo, R. Zeiger, N. Meyer, P. Ciner. 9 djb� ?s .vV- i . „ „. $vV 1 LEADERS’ CLUB CHEERLEADERS (Tournament Leaders) The cheerleaders directed the spectators in organized cheering at the tournaments. The members of this group ■were given tryouts and were finally selected by the sponsor, Lady Dickey. This group, dressed in the activity regalia, was very effective in leading the singing of school athletic songs. Student participation in ac- tual leadership of girls’ ath- letic teams was provided under the direction of Lady Donley. Members developed initiative in organizing and supervising play activities. Social events were held periodically. Once during the year the Annual Tournament of Play Day was held with a large number tak- ing part in competitive games. (The Lady Attendants) Row 1: I. Aniello, M. Feeley, F. Torono, Vice-President; M. Riccio, President; F. Spiz- zirro, Secretary; J. Driscoll, A. Aniello. Row 2: A. Robinson, G. Schoen, A. Armstrong, L. Schwartzman, L. DiBerardino, G. Camarddella, J. Tower, L. Wollin. Row 3: N. Delzio, A. Murray, A. Morris, G. Garrity, J. Armstrong, J. Spinazolla, A. Carino. 54 No. 1. Future Homemakers No. 2. Mrs. Josephine Porter, Matron No. 3. An Appreciation of Literature No. 4. 1950 Graduation No. 5. Custodians: Mr. F. Calandruccio, Mr. F. San- donato, Mr. J. Calandruccio, Mr. D. Del Vecchio, Mr. L. Spinozza No. 6. 1950 Graduation 57 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: C. Straface, R. Trafrate, M. Toppo, R. Crenson, S. DeFonce, R. Verrilli, D. Carlin, C. Selvaggio, J. Straface. Row 2: A. Troilo, P. LePino, M. Lusardo, W. French, C. Reda, J. LaVigna, Coach Young. COACHES Coaches A. Young and A. Castelli. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: P. Spizzirro, F. Rizzaro, V. Figliola, P. Evangelista, A. Sisca, S. Mitrano, R. Turso. Row 2: J. Arcara, L. Tutolo, M. Swartz, E. Puccella, P. Stein, V. Figliola. Row 3: W. Purdy, E. Colaneri, J. Metcalfe, F. Marshall, S. Purdy, D. Cassalia, B. Clark, F. Carpiniello. Row 4: D. Hill, A. Quadagno, A. Webster, J. White, A. Cervi, M. Piano, J. Constantino, C. Tirella. Ray Tafrate Marshall Toppo f Merk Mitrano Dick Crcnson HUSKIES TIE FOR SWIAC Gain Title for Fourth Consecutive Y ear Fighting injuries all the way, the Maroon and White tied Pleasantville for the SWIAC title. A slate of five wins, one tie, and a loss gave the Youngmen an impressive record. Backs like Art Troilo, Pat LePino, and Merk” Mitrano ran the ball behind a strong line including Joey Straface, Dick Crenson, Rocco Verrilli, Petunia Selvaggio, and Marsh” Toppo. The first game saw the Huskies tie Mamaroneck. The 12-12 score was a moral victory. In their next outing, the boys thumped Blessed Sacrament 37-13. At Eastchester, plenty of end zone running saw the team win 36-6. Then Pleasantville handed Harrison its only defeat. The drubbing amounted to a 23-7 score. On the ram- page again, the Huskies defeated Bellows 20-0. Edison Tech then took a 27-0 score on the chin. With scoring by Art Troilo, Pat LePino, and Petunia Selvaggio, the Huskies trounced their arch rival, Rye, 40-6. Many huskies received post-season honors. Art Troilo was named for the All-Metropolitan team while Pat LePino was on the honorable mention list. Troilo also made the All-County squad. Rocco Verrilli was named on the second team. Three Maroon and White players were nominated on the SWIAC team. They are Joe Straface, Roocco Verrilli, and Art Troilo. Pat LePino Don Carlin Sal DeFonce Joe Straface Loyal Rooters Cheerleaders in Action Coaches A. Castelli, A. Young 61 STALWART SENIORS M. Toppo, R. Crenson. E. Puccella, R. Verrilli, J. Metcalfe, J. Straface. Troilo Catching a Pass. THROUGH STRAFACE’S LEGS S. Mitrano, P. Le Pino, A. Troilo, M. Lusardo. Bill French About to Receive a Pass. VARSITY BASKETBALL Harrison 42,55 Pleasantville..... 31,46 Harrison 29.45 Iona Prep ........ 38, 50 Harrison 47,51 Bellows ........... 37,51 Harrison 43. 58 Edison Tech....... 48, 74 Harrison 56,37 Blessed Sacrament 45,47 Harrison 38, 50 Port Chester ..... 44, 47 Harrison 53,60 Rye .............. 50,48 Harrison 43,60 Eastchester ...... 56,68 Harrison 55 Scarsdale ........ 59 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: A. Marchione, J. LaVigna. R. Hicks, S. Rende, D. Carlin. Row 2: Mr. Coon, Coach; F. LaMedica, Manager; J. Reale, J. Straface, R. Sposato, A. Troilo, A. Formica. J. Metcalf, Manager. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Harrison 25, 25 Pleasantville.... 26, 35 Harrison 28, 20 Iona Prep ....... 29,42 Harrison 19,22 Bellows ......... 29,26 Harrison 32, 33 Blessed Sacrament 33, 23 Harrison 23,39 Edison Tech...... 19,28 Harrison 25, 27 Port Chester .... 39, 50 Harrison 22,22 Rye ............. 24,30 Harrison 27,35 Eastchester ...... 32,44 Harrison 24 Scarsdale ....... 48 Row 1: Mr. Coon, Coach; W. Archer. J. Cassone, F. Spizzirro, V. Corritore. Row 2: D. Hill, C. Tirelli. R. Lusardo, C. Pascale. 63 GOLF TEAM Mr. Havington, Coach; W. Archer, V. Serrecchia, J. Straface. A. Troilo, R. Rcnde, A. Feda. TENNIS TEAM Row 1; P. Bierman, R. Gilotti, D. Crane, R. Hirschhorn, D. Abrams. Row 2: L. Kruteck, Mr. J. Hannon, Coach; D. Hill, P. Grunebaum, C. Early, W. Potter. P. Morris. READY FOR ACTION J. Reale, A. Marchione, S. Rende, R. Hicks, J. Straface, Mr. Coon, C. Tirella, A. Troilo, W. Archer, R. Sposato, D. Hill. Kneeling: J. Arcara, R. Gilotti, J. Minishi. Standing: T. Di Buono, F. Musticato. CHEERLEADERS’ PRACTICE RESTING AFTER A VICTORY A. Murray, J. Driscoll, N. Delzio, J. Carroll, A. Aniello, S. Mr. Young, Football Coach, takes things easily after a Nilson, G. Garrity, I. DeMartino, J. Brunner, J. Spinazzola, strenuous football season. J. Tower, S. Mulwitz. BASEBALL fc Row 1: W. Purdy, A. Troilo, F. Velapoldi, J. LaVigna, S. DeFonce, D. Hili, W. Archer. Row 2: A. Loiacono, P. Stein, V. Palazzo, D. Cassalia, H. Fredericks, J. Arcara. F. Spizzirro, A. Formica. Row 3: Coach N. Dutka, S. Rende, L. Kruteck, J. Scoli, F. Baker, M. Lusardo, R. Lusardo, P. Gruenbaum, Scorer. TRACK Row 1: D. Robinson-, P. Morris, J. Arcara, M. Toppo, G. Sciangelepore, W. Sabia, V. Figliola. Row 2: D. Reale, C. Noyes, R. Tafrate, R. Verrilli, V. Figliola, T. Gianeyyi, C. Pascale, R. Higgons. Row 3: R. Fiore, P. Cozzolino, A. Troilo, W. French, D. Carlin, R. Slayback, P. Gruenbaum, Manager; Coach A. Young. GIRLS’ SPORTS 1. Mary Ann Riccio....Touch Football 2. Gloria Camardella .. Field Hockey 3. Nancy Corsaro......... Volleyball 4. Gloria Forlano........ Basketball Mrs. Donley.............Supervisor 6. Frances Forlano....... Basketball 7. Claire Passamonte.........Archery 8. Jeanne Spinnazzola ..... Softball 67 Row 1: J. Crenson, M. Ferreria, L. Beurman, P. Sinclair, G. Young, N. Greyberg, W. Haight, M. DeFonce, P. Grunebaum, L. Wollin, S. Rende, E. Spizziro, J. Spinazzola, A. Marchionc. Row 2: R. Coulter, R. Hicks J. Driscoll, A. Robinson, C. Tirella, P. Guanunzio, R. Lusardo, E. Fiore, J. Vallarelli, A. Sisca. Row 3: D. Abrams, B. Laverty, L. Quadagno, D. Voetsch, J. Arcara, I. Barletta, P. Evan- gelista, G. Camardella, M. Toppo, M. McCallie. P. Burrell. Row 4: D. Crane, M. Rossow, D. O’Keefe, V. Fleischman, R. Morelia, F. Carpinello, L. Fabrizia, H. Greenhouse, D. Hill, M. Feeley, I. Mordey, C. Tirella. Row 5: W. Archer, U. Fallani, A. Campbell, G. Scianghlepore, J. Straface, S. Villarosa, V. Serrecchia, J. Meo, J. Tower, R. Verrille, J. White, J. Strom. Row 6: W. French, S. Nilsen, C. Noyes, A. Quadagno, A. Aniello, R. Place. HONOR BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Row 1: U. Fallani, J. Spinazzola, G. Forlano, M. Riccio, A. Aniello, G. Camardella, F. Forlano, F. Spizzirro. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Kneeling: Captain G. Forlano. Standing: T. Massiola, G. Camardella, F. Forlano, M. De Fonce, J. Meo, A. Bulakowski (absent)._____________________________________ Left to Right: U. Fallani, M. Riccio, F. Forlano, M. DeFonce, G. Camardella, G. Forlano, J. Spinazzola, F. Torano (absent). . LC '■ rJ e j •- ' - - -4� tf. — fiS V „• 4 ' . '.y y r yr voA s' f , £c y V 0 '' y 4 A ' vm c- - . y tw V 7” y y vA htt-c f jf 4 y™=“ G 'Tf Aa- - ls J uiXi , y n. 9 � W ' 4 Wru«, , v t 0. «y ' « y«y yy THE DOVE OF PEACE mission. The elder must have faith that his dove will not pursue a wandering course through tangled paths of diplomacy and international, intrigue, for the burden of keeping peace in this troubled world inad- vertently will fall upon those who, as yet, are unable to bear the load. We as seniors face a critical time in the history of mankind. We must preserve the rights of man, the dig- nity of character, the religious faith of our forefathers and the common decencies of life. We accept this challenge! Our dove shall ultimately reach its goal—ETERNAL PEACE ON EARTH! Their little self-sufficient world, the manor, has sent these two, the older and the younger, with their hopes, fears, ambitions and aims, in the form of doves, to the top of a convenient rock from which they may release the doves of peace into the troubled sky. The elder, repre- senting the Class of 1951, will re- lease his dove first hoping that the dove will fly under the gathering clouds of war and will successfully reach the distant clear skies of eter- nal Peace. The younger, representing' the underclassmen, looks on in hopes that the other may accomplish his DVERTISEMENTS (Loyal Supporters) The Class of 1951 wishes to thank our advertisers, who, through their generosity, have helped defray the cost of this publication. Your patronage would be appreciated. We wish to thank O’Toole and Sons, Stamford, Conn., Printers, for their help and Scott’s Studio, White Plains, Photographers, for their friendly and efficient service. We are indebted to Mr. Charles Dawson, art teacher, for his supervision of the art work. Credit should be given Edward Keane, 9th grade, for his amateur photo- graphs; Marcia Rossow, 10th grade, and Phyllis Gibson, 9th grade, for their editorial staff help. Aloisi Brothers, 80 Calvert Street, Mar. 9-2071, Ha. 8-0817, Harrison, N. Y. Anderson Automobile Company, Inc., Studebaker Dealers, Rye, N. Y. Aragona Paint Supply, 221 Harrison Avenue, Ha. 8-3942 or Ha. 8-3062, Harrison, N. Y. Barry and Keck Service Station, 260 Halstead Ave., Ha. 8-1115, Harrison, N. Y. Berlanti Construction Co., Inc., Harrison, N. Y. Bills Service Station, Corner West St. and Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Biltmore Fuel Oil Co., Osborne Road, Harrison, N. Y. Board of Education, District No. 6, Harrison, N. Y. Mr. Joseph A. Vassallo, President; Mr. Leo T. Delaney, Mr. George H. Garrity, Mr. Henri W. Lange, Mr. Robert B. Tower. Brown and Brown, Real Estate and Insurance. Offices: Harrison and Rye, N. Y. Burrell Oil Co., 216 Harrison Ave., Harrison. N. Y. R. Calcagni and Son, 44 Purdy St., Ha. 8-3219, Harri- son, N. Y. Cambridge Shop, North Main St., Port Chester, N. Y. Cappy’s Diner, 3301 Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Carroll’s Hardware, 265 Halstead Ave., Ha. 8-2314, Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. Angelo M. Riccio. Compliments of Friendly Corners, Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of Harrison Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Compliments of Matt’s Radio, 240 Halstead Ave., Har- rison, N. Y. Conn. Potato Chip Co., Post Road, South Norwalk, Conn. Crotona Food Market, 63 Crotona Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Franklin Park Restaurant, 126 Halstead Ave., Harri- son, N. Y. French’s Colonial Inn, Catering to Weddings and Par- ties, Harrison, N. Y. Geller’s Department Store, Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Harrison Auto Body, Harrison, N. Y. Harrison Florist, Your School Florist, 219 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Harrison Hardware and House Furnishings Co., Inc., 267 Halstead Ave., Ha. 8-0709, Harrison, N. Y. Harrison Iron Works, 58 Halstead Ave., Ha. 8-2769. Harrison Jewelers, Harrison, N. Y. Harrison Paints, Supplies, Latest Line of Wallpaper, Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Harrison Print Shop, Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Harrison Radio and Electric Service, Ha. 8-1112, Har- rison, N. Y. Harrison 5 10, 272 Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y Howard Clothes, 186 Main St., White Plains, N. Y. Kay fair Pastry, 261 Halstead Ave., Ha. 8-2980, Har- rison, N. Y. Lambert’s Drug Store, Halstead Ave., Ha. 8-0738, Harrison, N. Y. Le Pino Brothers, Plumbing and Heating Contractors, 74 Crotona Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Peter Loffredo, Painting Contractor, Harrison, N. Y. Marion Court Stationery, The Nicholsons,’’ Ha. 8-2903, Exclusive Agent for Carpenter’s Ice Cream, 240 Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Metropolitan Barber Shop, Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Murray Sach’s Real Estate, Harrison, N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, New Rochelle, N. Y. Peter Hairdresser, 215 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Port Chester Lumber Company, Harrison, N. Y. Reda’s Market, 109 Halstead Ave., Ha. 8-0873. Risoli's Restaurant, 9 Purdy St., Harrison, N. Y. Rye Cab Company, Rye 7-0500, Rye, N. Y. Rye Toyland, 1042 Boston Post Road, Rye, N. Y. Seligson’s Stationery, Book and Gift Shop, 279 Hal- stead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Sisco Brothers Builders, Inc., Ha. 8-3009, Port Chester 5-21077. Scott’s Studio, Yearbook Photographers, White Plains, N. Y. Ralph Teno, Gulf Service Station, Ha. 8-1995, Har- rison, N. Y. Terranova Photography, 164 Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. The Princess Shoppe, 211 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. The Varsity Shop, 234 Harrison Ave., Ha. 8-1911, Harrison, N. Y. Tom Godfrey, Sporting Goods, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. T. O’Toole and Sons, Inc., Printer, Stamford, Conn. Trotta’s Drug Store, 167 Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Washington Laundry, Harrison, N. Y. Wayside Florist, Garden Supplies, Frank La Serra, Prop. .♦ - V -s . y v v • • -' « . • -•v% • js - -• • •. uT - - i - - .v? - . • - • - • r - -n, V JZL Y +' - c V. — •. .. v . 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