Hendrick Hudson High School - Half Moon Yearbook (Montrose, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

Km Lkhlh hx lhlll IH Li6if2,,f,J fag, W if 'M ii? H141 111 wud 1 mama' 53 i E '05 , sfi f ww I HM- P557 mfezf THE me-me mu-ows NIVERK A ffm :mr ni N11 F W1 Q EJ W WMF if r W? W 1 EH 515413 ffm i l 4... -fw- i , ,-.v...Q, . -YY .- -L W Y. , ' la H 4 bf Z Tj Uffbffij Hffv new HUDHDN f may E Li A a 4 9 wb l 1 V559 Ula M Leif f MAR' All HON-DR' X M - J . 41 Ii 5241 X f 'f f 4 UA!-KNDWIV sb? I THRU-SL G My ML U - ' gf ffm J WW f V J ' 1522 ff? a-3 'EM X 'Wy f-J J gg 5 Elizaaffiq frnouew we 's am fic iffffpx F121 'F I J I H W' l L W 3 sh, f ff H P il ' : WHILE WE ME l.0M ' ALL STEM? FAS77 J .1 ,, - ,- -. - 1'g-:Lx - . ,fi 'I 'zv ' - -uv -2' 5,456 -'- - -- ..- aafv.. . ' f 'Q . ,. . .. .. - . V. - V . . . , ,. ., . -V V -.-,:,'.,, - - h5g,-.-.....,,,,... ..-.-..-.. -.-,k......-- Y--A, .A.u.1 U Y , I , ,YNY .:i,,, ,f, - -Q ., V V , , X, . . - -v . 'V fw PU: 1 , 55 1 'GQ ' I I I ......- MYVYM in . A It far ' . . NL- R 1 ,- . 4 Ji,-.1 U , X H X l Y T I V V ,A ,sql H11 M' , ' 3 2 i, ,Y .VII .uv v X I ,RH I 'A ' xy ,grrfllfv-'la I 1' X 5+ t J .-vivo X - ' ' V 'va w T 'E . , , 1' Q 1 4 ' o N. A ' -2 fl ' ' X ' '1 . . 1951 HAH M00 HENDRICK HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL Montrose, New York HIIHWHRII The appearance of this year's Half Moon marks one moi'e epoch inthe life of each of four classes, and one more in the life of Hendrick Hudson. This book is an expression of high school life today. A few years hence those of you who look at this book will find fond memories of past experiences. We shall begin to realize that perhaps the smaller things such as lists of societies and clubs, athletic victories and similar details of school life are the important things after all for many times so-called important events in later life have been given a false emphasis and significance. Certain it is that these high school days are crowded, happy years, full of action. It is this life we hope we have preserved here for you. No matter what the future may br- ing, the memory of these years will remain as one of the most pleasant. We hope this book willpbe an aid to this memory. 2 IIHIICAIIII Because your devotion, interest and guid- ance have inspired us to the highest things of life, and because you have provided us with all the necessities of living so that we might obtain an education, we dedicate with deepest love and esteem, the 1950-1951 edition of the Half Moon, to you, our parents. MARTIN wmss , N I V X-' X V y-dw.-411. N. Y.,-4 3r4 tf 'V' xf,'x 'L I lf. A M4 71:44 ,219 ' W' 'K -' 4 , 1:- n-.22h...-- vi. tg YU X'- blip . - --.....-....- 1 w x l7,VA AWA .SL?vl ll, . , I I. X X . -.., 1.3 l f? N I XXX I, . ly 'fox' f Q, . O Z'- -fqf .J v' . Q V ' if 4 QQVQQ. Q 'L '. A. . y, ' X g 6? 1'1ol1yuJ0off Flurrxl N9 ,fo H ,pm UQ, , 1 Wg xl-' 1 K H, ,. -H svsa-me v: 'f 'TYXQJMA 115 ,Ra 4064 N, -TJ -:H '16 'B hz i ,,.7.T::1z.,,..i 1.fx..Q..m.S wma.. Camps A 2, ' '25, 2 '- . N 'fig 9 'E cf as SW' XOZQ2. '.f' 85 xA k'G0fff 'fi F5 i 0 9 0 ' il' 5 1. vein 'og '4' J-'Ng if ' 'f, Q. wma. 97, qos f I ago' , ' ' . I 237 't Nl 247 piywyi fl ' J Clofhr G13 B S ti' 'L G9 f . ' J, I Tel. 29? ers' Fufmf-hffrs and Hafiers 46 U lorlh Div'-r .r X ' . Y- ,- X ,ef -- .r., ,im '--Of' Swim 0 x J X.. 1 mu yyura rum:-flxnili A I lJ,Y.,,7.iY!41Z.4K?2'2.L-IV5I I xxx 1 bbw -,ffl ,il IXJJE YA ,,.fAA-gi: gat... Q 155.751 A Au 'sax f' X ,QT .,:,l ' ,J-K 1' 1 'f - 'fri f 'Qfc'd,-,W ' X ogy,-f fi, - ix,u 1 - 2. my . ,. CX ' XJX ,iff 5 Xx j- f 'gk'-I.,-.QSLQNIAQL . I ,ff ,fs fs f QW- e as 5 f Qi -6' H- , . 'X it K 'n as-1,101 ' Nj ' nef'f1, Ho ,f ,f ff ,A 'f 1 -f . , ff' ,. - , i fm 1 Y'-1 ' ff ff fl., 3 , in I f t Mil ' -A X X, 1, x glx, ,,-J .V : A Y ,- gi I MR. LEROY J. LUCY Principal of High School MR. MORTON C. LINDSEY Supervising-Principal IINII ISIRAHU SECRETARIES Dawn Chasg Vir ginia Conklin ,g ,..,5.ff,,,,,1..ug Joan Keon , ,fi H fx- wf'?- wh 7-ig c ' ' 1 V I l A... A, tn Mr. George Welsch, Clerk, Mr. James R. Smith, Mr. Van Vliet Schulze, Mr. Charles H. Perry, Mrs. Theodora W. McCurdy, Mr. Arthur F. Harkins. BIIARII Hllllllllllll 0 ' Harm Nearly 400, OOO men and women make up the school boards of this country. Their work, unaccompanied by the fanfare that attends so many Americanenterprise's,iS too often taken for granted, too often un- recognized for what it is, a major stabi- lizing power of American democracy. In each communitythe school system is one of the relatively large business enterpris - es, with its plant, employees, and a program that affects nearly every home. Working with the most priceless of all Hs raw materials the school produces the fabric of responsible citizenship in free society. Its efficiency is reflected not so much from the size of its output as from the ability, energy, and vision of the peo-A ple. Nationally and locally the work of the school board member is of first im- portance. And so at this time the student body of Hendrick Hudson wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to the Board of Education in Central District 1143. GEORGE KIEFER English III-IV E BUSH CHRISTINA EDGAR English 9- IO Guidance-Dramarics MARY MACKEY English 7-8 if 1 6 VX Q-F7 MARY BAXTER Latin, French, Spanish 3 T. lA ISIIAGES MARY ROSE DEMPSEY 7 English II-III 'hx HENRY I-IALLOCK English 7-8-9 hEhA I Al,,A.'L we , ., g 1. c .-if w gif.: -W1 'J' 1 mg - P21 Msii' -'ff' iw MARGARET SCUTT Home Economics IO- I2 CLIFFORD PETERSON 'Ifransportation Shop 9 8 sucm snlnlfs ROBERT HALLENBECK ADELAIDE HANNAN Social Studies Sgcial Studies Na tee PETER GOUDIS Social Studies 1. -.S-ui' l 1 HERBERT PITMAN Social Studies English 9 Q A Science- Health ,. -.W 4Ui NIAIHENIAIIIIS -A A Il .M A R I- 1 I ' N f M I x , CONCETLTA TESTA VINCENT KRATZMAN Mathematics Art , All , x ' 1 FRANK THOMAS Mathematics , .A MARY DOWNEY Ma the ma tics Rea ding 10 .1 - 1 Y .Q kt- '5 '1'j' . 1, SAM UEL TOPPER Chemistry Social Studies KA THA RINE BONAWITZ Science-Health IIIIMMHHIIAI WILLIAM BURKE CELIA TRUDEAU Bookkeeping Shorthand Retail Selling Business Arithmetic G? , X f , I - , I U X' MARJORIE WEINZ Typewriting HiW M . i MARJORIE ENDRIES 'l '?f ' , Office Practice 'fi Law E 1 Z if J L mf 'QW 1-, Q K+ .nu , .v. N.. . . '?'?v:!g,'hf-4,5-Lu' L' .pg NIIISIII EMA PRICE Music V 0 ,A Z lm IN W- MARY LOU FARR Music I3 ' ' yi.. PHYSIIIM HI. V A ll HEAHH IRWIN MAYER SARAH DONOVAN Physical Education Schggl Nurse Health IVV! 'f j f1' . S C' P HYLLIS SA NTULLI Physical Education Health r X . -' - Q. 'I 51. 1 . H, y ,. A 't ' 2 -vq. Q- ' .:w 11 . ' -'., '. . , - ,,.. ,.. DR. VINCENT HAIGH1 School Physician 14 3 , Nj? -n-gy :ls gf' Aj' -Q 571 il' as iff ,A-A 1 I.. HASSES 635 The success that the Class of '51 showed was a reflection on the effort and loyalty of Mr. Burke, class ad- visor. We, the Class of '51, wish to take this means of thanking Mr. Burke and at the same time we wish him to know we appreciated his loyalty to us. We sincerely hope that he found his work with us as enjoyable as we found our work with him. . . . . . . - . - . . . . - . . . - . 4 - . . - . . . - . . Q - - . . . . . . . - . . . . - - . . . . . . . . .'.'. .'- .'. - . . . . . . - -.'...--.- Mr. William Burke Advisor AIIVISIIR , . . . . ..... ll.0l0l .. SENIQ2 OFFICERS and EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. I. Bowes, J. Sedlak, N. Rush, R. Kelley, R. Murphy, R. Murray, J. Du Pilka. JAMES ROBERT MURRAY, Mur The Truman of our class was an all-round guy, Who with his classmates ranked very high. He played on many an athletic team, And of our crop he was the cream. RICHARD KELLEY, Dick A tall, blond, lanky lad, Who with his crew cut started a fad. As our sophomore president--a job well done, As our senior vice president--he was the one. IIIASS IIHIIIHIS ROSEMARY MURPHY, Murph l ' If the sound of a giggle came to your ear, You always knew that Murph was near. The position of secretary she filled so well, And the Class of '51 thought she was swell. ELIZABETH JANE BOWES, Betts Straight from the pages of Mademoiselle, Stepped this charming senior we all knew so wel As our treasurer she was efficient, as a cheerlead She was one in a million who couldn't be beat. 1 if 17 -all? er she was neat 'B M. 'm-sq? JOSEPH ALBANESE, Cheer Cheer was known as our class clown, He saw to it that we never wore a frown. A regular guy with heart of gold, The minute he came to us, on him we were sold. CARL ANDERSON, Andy Short, quiet and unconcerned, Was the reputation he well earned. He started off the band with a rhythm beat As a drummer he was mighty neat. IZlASSllV5l 3 -if 'fx 2 jf? ,,4.. 'W .1 4 if f . 2 ALFRED BARRACCA, Al His ambition is to become an engineer, And we're sure he'1l be one with whom no one can compare. His mathematical skill and diligent manner, Will help him to become an excellent planner. VIRGINIA BELL, Gin Virginia was a quiet lass, That is to say when she was in class. But if you looked at the gleam in her eye, You knew that she wasn't very shy. DOROTHY BROWN, Betty In spite of the fact that Bet wasn't very tall, Her artistic ability towered over all. To a paintbrush and canvas her heart she did sell, And we will always think of her as our Raphael. JAMES CARBONE, Car A wonderful pitcher was our Jim, Even Vic Rashi had nothing on him. While on the diamond he was an Ace , Over the dance floor he glided with grace. JOAN CHARLES, Joanie With compass and ruler she was mighty fine, We thought of her as our Einstein. She was always ready to lend a hand, And to all who knew her she was grand. ROBERT CO LLENDER, H0by Hoby was one of our class sheiks , An asset which should help him reach the goal he seeks. For business administration he had a flair, He's sure to succeed with his business like air. lIlASSlll'5l THOMAS CONKLIN, C0nk When you hear music from a trombone, you think of T. D. . But in years to come it will be our T. C. For when Tommy gave out with a musical beat, You found it hard to control your feet. FRANCIS CURRAN, Frank A good looking guy with quiet ways, Who was in the middle of all the football plays. Frank, a regular guy, always seems, To be the object of all the girls' dreams. CHARLOTTE CURREY, Char A blond, willowy, goddess with eyes like stars, One would think she was sent from Mars. A baby nurse Char would like to be, She'11 make a good one, don't you agree? AUDREY DE LA MARCHE, Aud Aud was the girl with the dazzling smile, Which could be seen for many a mile. An attractive nurse we're sure she'l1 make, And her patients' hearts we know she will take. S3115 ix' W5 air' MARY ANN DI COLA, Coke Mary Ann, one of our active senior girls, Had beautiful brown eyes and natural curls. Although the Press Club kept her busy as a bee, That she loved every minute of it we could easily see. IOANNE DU PILKA, Joey A cute little trick with plenty of bounce, A bushel of friendliness for every ounce. A neat little secretary she will be, She's sure to fit on the boss's knee. HASSIIF 51 CHARLES EGBERTSON, Eggs Hot rods and airplanes were right in his line, As this member of our class was mechanically inclined. When leaving school he plans to join the air corps, Even Uncle Sam cou1dn't ask for more. FAITH FINLEY, Effie A little bit dreamy, A little bit gay. Just a little bit, But nice all the way. WILLIAM GILMAN, Cheeta Short hair cut, broad shoulders, and a friendly word. Cheeta was the boy from whom we seldom heard. A fellow who knew all the football plays, And put them to practice in so many ways. GRACE GILMORE, Gi1 The band of our school had plenty of class, Because it was led by this glamorous lass. Gracie was our Betty Grable, Her striking beauty needed no label. GEORGE GLASHOFF, -'cow' George was known as our Mr. Touchdown , For on the football field he was quite renown. Passing, tackling, and holding that line, Are only part of the job he did so fine. CATHERINE GUZI, Cat At lessons Cat was very bright. Personality polls list her all right . We often found her cutting capers, To beat the deadlines for the papers. MASS lH'5l ALFRED HARFIELD, Al If one's worth were judged by one's size, In Al's case a problem would arise. For although in stature Al was small, t That he was an asset to our class was agreed by all. ' ROBERT HENDERSON, Bob A bonnie lad with eyes of blue, To his Scotland he will 'er be true. His dramatic skill caused us a constant fear, That a talent scout would sign him up before the end of the year. JOAN IURINSKI, -'Joan-' This friendly petite lass, Was a scholar of her class. In music she did excel, And as a friend she rang the bell. JOHN KEEFE, Jack Of Jack's artistic ability we were very proud, For his work on the Half Moon we would like to shout loud. But instead let us take this opportunity to say, Good luck to you, Jack, may success come your way. 21 59:9 if CLEVELAND LENT, Cleve Another one of our quiet boys, In school, Cleve never made any noise. But when we got to know him it became quite clear, That he had many talents of which we were unaware. FREDERICK LENT, Fred Although this boy might have been camera shy, As a camera operator he ranked high. Pedestrians wanted to take off and fly, When they saw our Hot-rod happy come whizzing by. IIIASS llV5l EDWARD MAI-IONEY, Ed As Eddie came dribbling down the floor, You knew that would raise the score. Swish- and then the ball was in, The Sailors couldn't help but win. JOANNE MARAFIOTI, Jen Bright of eye, dark of hair, A pleasant girl to be near. As Jen was fond of many a book, The library became her favorite nook. I OAN MICHAEL, Mike Good things come in small packages it is true, And all who knew Mike agreed to it too. For although in size there was just a bit, Our cheerleading captain was always a hit. PATRICIA MITCHELL, Pat Sugar and Spice, And everything nice. Is what we can say, To sum up Pat in every way. 22 SUSAN MOORE, Sue An accomplished girl was our Sue, Cheering. dramatics, and modeling too. And in years to come you can be sure to That Sue will be Miss Rheingold--1953. PAUL MORABITO, Onion This sharp dresser was mighty neat, He showed good taste from his head to His exotic eyes could only enhance, Our liking for him with every glance. JOHN MORROW, Johnny Slap-happy John could readily be seen, Either on the football or baseball team. Our athletic teams always rated so high, Because they were made up of this kind of guy. ALBA NICOLETTI, Nick A happy girl without a care, Whose crowning glory was her hair. Her ability became quite clear, When she led the Socia1Service Club in her final year. FREDERICH OUTHOUSE, Cod Our dark-haired Romeo had unpredictabl However, when around girls he knew all the plays. -c-.X His list of girl friends involved simple addition, 4.5 But to keep track of them all required a matician. ROSE PALMIOTTO, Rosie Silence is golden it was often said, And that was the ,motto that she led. A smile for everyone Rosie had, A sweet, quiet girl who was never sad. his feet. ' IIlASSlll'5I e ways, mathe- -T i I! i 1 Vx 4 s lx xl 1 Z3 , s BENJAMIN PATTISON, Ben 'A ff Ben was a likeable and friendly guy, V ' Who with his classmates rated high. V V - A friendly word for all he knew, g ,L A .. When out in the world he's sure to get through. ' ' - ' DONALD PUHALA, Puchie ' At first we called Puchie our bashful beau, , For when it came to girls the answer was no. But as the year rolled quickly by, We found that Puchie wasn't so shy. IIIASS llF'5I rife---,Z . , ' 3:-fvjlqry ' ff' if' , f,,.g,,'l Jn . 4,3 .- 11 1 WILLIAM REN ZETTI, Squeaky 591. Squeaky was known as our Mighty Mouse , 7 For he was as strong as a powerhouse. ' His quick wit and easy-going way, Made him the center of attraction of our school daze. A KATHLEEN RESTEIN, Kathy ' Kathy's blue eyes and redish curls, Have been the envy of all the girls. To be a lawyer is her ambition, We're sure she'll fill any position. NANCY RUSH, Nance Plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality, Are the ingredients that went into her personality Our Goldilocks was certainly blushable, But that didn't stop her from being Rush ahle. WILLIAM SALICCO, Bill A friend in need, ls a friend indeed, Bill's willingness to help was respected by all, 24 But mainly by those with whom he played football. SALVATORE SCHIAVO, Sal Sal was clever when it came to drawing, And as the years went by his ability went soaring. Each job he undertook he did so well, He'll be a success we now foretell. JOHN SEDLAK, Porky Johnnie is high on the ladder of success, To a great deal of knowledge he has access. He's certain to reach any goal he strives for, And we're certain he'll come up with a very high score. IIIASS lll'5l ARVID SOLHEIM, Arvy When Arvy came to H. H.H.S. , That he was quiet was our guess. But it wasn't long before we found him to be, A regular Joe with personality. AUDREY STEIN, Hoe Five foot two and eyes of blue, Full of pep and vigor too. At any game she could be seen, A neat little cheerleader who was mighty keen. THOMAS STINSON, Tom Short, speedy and full of pep, When playing basketball he was plenty hep. On the baseball team Tom also did his share, The squad will certainly miss him when he leaves this year. ANNE TRAINOR, Anne A smile for everyone had Anne, She was the Class' Yankee fan. You could never see her fingers move, When she was in a typing mood. l Z5 49 5--- J,-, .D'.n CURTIS VALENTINE cURT Tall and handsome, shy and coy, A wonderful personality had this boy. Never a no but always a yes , Willing Curt will be a success. MARIE VAUGHEY RE When Irish eyes are smiling, With a manner carefree and gay. When a colleen is beguiling, That's our Marie in every way. MASS IH '51 TWT? N. WILLIAM WELSCH BLUB BER Not so short and not so tall, But nevertheless liked by all. Bill was the object of all the class pranks, For being a good sport we now give him our thanks JAMES WORMAN JIMMY If only a short time he did stay, We've not forgotten his friendly way. In the senior play he did his part, He'1l be a memory in each senior's heart, RAYMOND GILMAN RAY A quiet guy who seldom made a sound, But, Oh how nice to have around. Penetrating eyes and muscles galore, He was tops with us you can be sure, RICHARD KEYES DICK Neat and reserved are the words that portray, The fellow who stole the girls' hearts away. When in school Dick strove for perfection, He should make out well under Uncle Sam's direction f-ww-7--f---A --- ,..'.?'?l'r ' ' . WALTER LENT MOUSIE .Y . 'lf in K 'ff- On the gridiron Walt could be seen In baseball too, he was keen. You even saw him on the court, Yes, Mousie played in every sport. 9 W! VY , -aff V . 'f LORRAINE MC CORMICK IRISH On the dance floor her rhythm's divine W . , Everywhere her persona1ity's fine, ' Full of fun and without a care, Look for friendship and she'11 be there. .F ,' , VND .A R-I K my x. V-. fx ,, l y 1 Umar ar 42.4.11 MCHAEL -UNC -- Nfl! as .flame Km H I P ii , J I V I - ' ll 0 .ug V ' 9 0 J J 0 J l J HEN DRICH HUD SONY X W - 70 NIGHT WE ALL MLIIT SAY Gooo BY 70 I Y . ,fr,5,r.VL Z1 g , . YEL, J A ij r- X fl! q 0 wg ED , , n ll I b f-1 Q! 'Q 1511015 f as or l , .e , r,.Q Q . dams: is A LL LIFE A 00011 7 b 9 I' Y? V V ,V '75 0 f.. if L X :sz V iv if Ei j gggr f y V in Q 5 CLAI A KZ 0 u Fm-1 'aus away THANK! frm Y Y ,.., 5, r iff A gir l I-11 ' mfsi f ' ' J 1 .a , , ,, L r U s i M --f WHA Yowv pa o 'A If 0 A fr y fm you A Ib ' ,- rsff aai. ' ef' IF V 're fffi:QE?5m,r . , r QI 5 mlm r iv eg, . A P ry f.., o.r V ,h o r RM U 5 j f mm b .iri v hver . ff f i J J L I U -.H A.: ' , 'Alb ,, NE VE F I, gf g l ffi'-H HA TEH DEAR FOR 1, ' 5 I mu V , , L3 Wi ' i FEL J R ' 1 ieev Q fl: if . e 'Jig ' 'B J I 4 1.5 E' gpg:-,V .- A i K a WE ME novo THA? we 1 1-' o :mae we APFINGSS 'IHA7' we F?v r+ sa.a WB NSLE-EVP :BULB H0555 WL-Os 1 , 009. Eff smarro E 50 60:20 di Fbn, Now 0 mayo? avr wcefu. 5F Saegbwd 'Rb LW In MOST TALKATIVE ' BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST ALL AROUND Robert Collender Fred Outhouse Joanne Du Pilka. Rosemary Murphy Susan Moore James Carbone Grace Gilmore 'ZEN BEST LOOKING Grace Gilmore Ray Gilman TEACHERS' PESTS Grace Gilmore Fred Outhouse MOST BASHFUL Don Puhala Kathleen Restein TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL BOY 8: GIRL Joanne Du Pilka Robert Murray HEARTBREAKE RS Grac e Gilmore Fred Outhous e MOST PULL WITH THE FACULTY Joan Charles Fred Lent BEST DRESSERS Betty Jane Bowes Curtls Valentine BEST DANCERS Susan Moore James Carbone MOST HUMOROUS Edward Mahoney Joan Michael Thomas Conklin MOST DRAMATIC Sus an Moore Robert Henderson PERSONALITY PLUS Joanne Du Pilka Robert Murray DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Richard Kelley Betty Jane Bowes MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HAPPY GO LUCKY MOST ATHLETIC John Sedlak Joseph Albanese Ray Gllman Joan Jul-1115141 Audrey Ste1n Audrey Ste1n 3'1 -il. FIRST ROW: I. Pirich, B. Martin, J. Avati, R. Dempsey, S. Carbone, T. McCormack, J. Linder, B. Huba, SECOND ROW: M. Smith, D. Mead, E. Thorndike, B. Strang, R. Heller, C. Schandel, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Lockwood, R, Burton, J. Maclntyre, R. Garrison, R. Chase, M. DiMi1ia, R. Keon, J. Restein, Mr. Kiefer, FOURTH ROW: W. Kurtenbach, W. Burress, J. Myers, R. Petersen, W. McGinnis, R. Brown, T. Valenre, G. LaDue. R. Lounsbury. ' Q' 7 .s ' , ' ' 1 -J 1 '57 ' :fl -5 -. f ' we -of + it 't -- - Tv X , . .- ie, Y , f r , tix Y Tit, gl ' 'if' 1.2, V 'F J 5. F', :V - 1 Y.. 'fr' twig k 32 A . ' ,. 4. :g 'J L' 2 ii' ' ' fi .ff ' A 'J-1, if il 8 I i V FIRST ROW: I. Michael, B. Salvatore, M. DiPietro, F. Teets, S. Capicotti, P Chamber lain, Miss Portnow. SECOND ROW: I. Tucherone, B. Restein, V. Salerno, B. J Salvatore S. Sekel, M. Birrirtella, A. Johnson, J. Heady. THIRD ROW: Miss Dempsey M Keon D. Brannigan, B. Everett,'C. Fonti, A. Curtis, D. Surak, M. O'De1l. FOURTH ROW P La Due, H. Kehn, G. Charles, J. Schreffler, J. Smith, M. Hurd, B. Bisher, J Docherry MASS Ill '52 Jll Illll BIIIIIRAPHIIS NAME NICKNAME Avati, John Atomic Birrittella, Marianna Marianna Brannigan, Doris ' Dar Brown, Robert Ty Burress, William Bill Burton, Richard Dick Capicotti, Sylvia Sylvia Carbone, Dominick Mickey Chamberlain, Pauline Polly Charles, Greta Greta Chase, Roland Rol Curtis, Alice Al Dempsey, Robert Glue DiMilia, Michael Mike Di Pietro, Mary Rocky Docherty, Jean Texas Everett, Barbara Barb Fisher, Barbara Fish Fonti, Constance Connie Garrison, Roger Diz AMBITION Engineer Secretary Secretary Army Pinboy Sports Announcer Secretary Mechanic Bank Teller Teacher Salesman Beautician Lawyer Photographer Teacher Writer Secretary Teacher Nurse Pilot SECRET PASSION Betty Grable No One William Delany Pat Regan H Lillian Presher Jane Russel Ed Outhouse .lane Russel Who Knows Jack Wilson Betty Belford Thomas 0'Brien Mary Alice Gallo Flo Manceni Robert Dempsey Bernard Bleakly Charles Turner P. M. A. Robert Heller Mary Smith 1 BESETTING SIN Making Pies Reading Cigars Liquors Bowling Dodgers Mis s Endries Beer Bowling Rollerdrome Basketball Movies Driving a Car Baseball Teasing Baking Cakes Candy Talking Baby Sitting Hunting Heady, Joan Joanie Secretary You Guess Yankees Heller, Robert Bob Game Warden U11-kI10WT1 FiShi1'1g Huba, William Willie I-lotrod Driver Rose Palmiotto Hunting Hurd, Mildred Millie Singer Richard Keyes Italian Pie Johnson, Astrid Ozzie Secretary Richard Lynch Eating , Kehn, Helen Helen Nurse Roger Garrison Shyness Keon, Marjorie Margie Nurse Ray Gilman Gum Keon, Raymond Ray G-Man Rhoda Beer Kurtenbach, William Kurt Refrigerator Man Alice Curtis Primitive La Due, George Midget Milkman Helen Ruh Driving a Truck La Due, Patricia Pat Manuscript Writer William Murphy Bowling Linder, Joseph Joe Stenographer You find out Wasting time Lockwood, George Buddie Ditch Digger U11deCidCd Art A Lounsbury, Ruth Ann Ruffie Nurse Skeeter Kelly Parking Malles, Margaret Maggie Secretary Paul Wassil Baby Sitting Martin, Bernard Bernie Paperboy Helen Kehn Shyness Mason, Betty Lou Bet Secretary Carl Turner Peekskill McCormack, Thomas Tommy Photographer Janet Flaheftlf Pictures McGinnis, William Bill Refrigeration School Barbara SalVat01'e Hunting Mclntyre, John Jack Forest Ranger Shirley Dunstan Guns Mead, Douglas Doug Baseball player Won't Tell Hunting Michael, Janet Jan Housewife R3Yl'1'10I1d Martin New Je1'SeY Myers, John Johnnie Engineer Margie Keen Basketball O'dell, Marlene Marlene Telephone Operator Frank Tarantino TCaSiI1g Outhouse, Edward Ed Businessman Sylvia Capicotti Miss Trudeau Petersen, Richard Dick Ping Pong Player Virginia Guzi Chase Women Pirich, John Yonko Notre Dame Jeannine Kosilla Girls Restein, Blanche Sis Baby Nurse Who else, but Baby Sitting Restein, Joseph Joe Pilot You find out Swimming Salerno, Virginia Puggy Nurse Walter Lent Soccer Salvatore, Barbara Sals Teacher William McGinnis Jokes Salvatore, Betty Jane Bet Teacher Not sure yet Cooking Schandel, Charles Joe. D. Standard Brands All Girls Baseball Schreffler, Joan Sceff Secretary James Delaney Rollerdrome Sekel, Shirley Shirley Secretary William Delaney Movies Simone, Frank Mona Manager Ellen Bouton Sleep Smith, Joanne Jody Housewife Robert Van Tassel Parking Smith, Joseph Joe Landscaping Girls Hunting Smith, Michael Mike Grocer Margie Keon Gambling Smith, Wayne Widder Husband Faith Finley Football Strang, William Bill Mechanic Can't decide Fishing Surak, Dolores Gug Concert Pianist Mickey Condimitti Chewing Gum Teets, Frances Fran Secretary Gordon Michael Television Thorndike, Edward Eddie Retired Millionaire Claire Curran Football Tucherone, Jane Toots Receptionist Mike Nardone Biting Fingernails Valente, Thomas Eagle Salesman Dolores Sllfak Talking Rafi L' FIRST ROW: D. Begany, P. Anderson, W. Martin, R. Ward, H. Weinkoop, F. Somers, B. Scherer, R. Tornetto. SECOND ROW: J. Gurran, R. Chirico, C. Wassil, F. Lang, D. Bartnick, A. Christian, J. Drugan,F. Raymond, THIRD ROW: D. Lynch, R. Mahoney, C. Chamberlain.H,Be11, S. Anstett, B. Strang, J. Myers, P. Hurtt. FOURTH ROW: R. Fay. D. Condimitti, J. Ball, V. Atkins, H. Eckert, F. Huggins, K. Gettinger, Mr. Topper. FIFTH ROW: C. Turner, R. Smith, J. Vargo, B. Bleakley, R. Wallace, P. Burnes. ElASSOf'53 Athletic - Dominick Condimitu Calm - Dominick Condimitti Dramatic - Robert Tornetto Efficient - Dennis Begany Friendly - Bernard Bleakley Gabby - William Martin Humorous - Haviland Bell Inquisitive - Frank Somers Jovial - Robert Ward Kind - Robert Strang Likeable - Bernard Bleakley Mischievous - Dick Lynch T S1 Abwzp N 553 50 am, Neat Herbert Weinkoop Obhging Fred Laug, Michael Smith Persrstant Richard Smith Quiet Frank Raymond Rugged Dommick Condimitti Studtous Dennis Begany Tiny Frank Somers Understanding Joseph Tripoda Vivacious - Dick Lynch Wolf - Charles Turner Youthful - James Gurran Zealous - Joseph Ball SUPHUMURE BOYS'AlPHAHfI Q L 32. 5 'fi fififlk herb.. 44951 gllgilllglgx '- 4 flimsy lllllll ' HSV if nh ig: 1 I T tru ,yy Q . N' , ,1 il . pn l 1 '7 . t, .n. vu. v it R l -J l i' Ll . . 1 Taq N ,, LQARAI nn 'V Y Y , xfyffll , A, K W - - -'nys V.. r l , A ' ' 3 ' ' -..- ' -9- ' rf 1.4 - , -, 1 We' V -vga 1 R . A 7'z ,Af T. gg L E7 f- ,f '. ' f -,TJ ,, , , . E iga: we A f , 1 'l . 'i- 1 'fQ 1 A x .fziifffgf . , ,.... 1 fi 1 :eg,,.yg .g 4 Sr i '- fi iiijph' 3?3?fli ' 1' 1- ' I-5? A 1' . . 2' . -,fxif 33.5 - - .v- FIRST ROW: Mrs. Weinz, N. Ferris, M. Tandy, C. Marafioti, M. Neilson, J. Van Tassel, B. Belford, P. Fonti, Miss Trudeau. SECOND ROW: I. Flaherty, B. Gillick, A. Marino, M. Farnham, J. Acker, R. Nicoletti, G. O'Brien, J. Bilello. THIRD ROW: I. Sheridan, E. Bouton, M. Haight, J. Flaherty, V. Travis, A. Tropiano, R. Peters, K. Landa, M. A. Gallo. FOURTH ROW: J. Grasier, M. A. Rubino, B. Martin, C. Haungs, R. Schisler, D. Grimont, E. Masters, I. Pattison, L. Presher, I-l. Tompkins. FIFTH ROW: I. Ragany, J. Schrader, I. Valentine, A. Tompkins, M. Cope, C. Glashoff, J. Conklin, E. Wenger, H. Kurtz, S. Leggett, C, Mansfield' HASS UV53 Athletic - Mary Cope, Katherine Landa Bashful - Ioan Van Tassel Calm - Helen Kurtz Dramatic - Isabelle Valentine 1 Efficient - Romaine Peters ,I Friendly - Angie Troprano .,, Gabby - Betty Belford Humorous - Dolores Grimont inquisitive - Marjorie Farnham Jovial - Monica Neilson Kind - Shirley Leggett, Mary Cope Likeable - Patricia Fonti Abmxo .I tx ,411 it Mischievous - Carol Glashoff Neat Helen Kurtz Obltging Miriam Keon Quiet Rose Nicoletti Rugged Jeanette Conklin Smdious June Grasier Tiny Mary Alice Gallo Understanding - Carol Mansfield Vivacious - Betty Belford Wolf - Gloria O'Brien Youthful - Nancy Ferris Zealous - Miriam Keon SUPHUMUIH BNHS' MPHABH g , W ...g.g...i- .ll xl LE' 9' 33 FIRST ROW: J. Rush, R. Gilbert, F. Anderson, E. Dobberstein,J. Stein, R. Grazier, T. Malone, W. Dixon. SECOND ROW: R. Dugan, D. Goetchius, H. Monroe, J. Staten, K. Galleher, J. Tangen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, E. McCoy, E. Edwards, J, Dempsey,R. Orlando, I. Sherer, W. Gallaher, F. Curry, A. Kantner, J. Kavana, M. Guzi. FOURTH ROW: G.'l-Iaight, R. Morrow, H. Ruschke, H. DiPietro, P. Sedlak, D. Cole, P. Cothren, J. Mackey. FIFTH ROW: J. Turner, J. Polinsky, G. Michael, R. Kosilla, F. O'Connor, L. Blauvelt, A, Christensen, S. Nohai, J. Segnit, W. Rice, V. Furfaro. Most Popular - Michael Guzi Best Student - Paul Sedlak Best Athlete - Ronald Kosilla Best Looking - Edward McCoy Best Mannered - Donald Guzi Best Musician - Donald Guzi Noisiest - William Rice Quietest - Donald Guzi Best Dancer - William Rice Best Personality - Frank Curry Nearest - Donald Guzi Best Citizen - Donald Guzi Most Likely To Succeed - Paul Sedlak Nicest Hair - Ronald Kosilla Peppiest - Ronald Kosilla Ambitious - Paul Sedlak Loyal - James Staten Friendliest - Michael Guzi 'I ll Dreamiesr - James Staten 1H Wittiest - Jerome Turner ll Dramatic - John Travis HI Gabbiest - Frank Anderson Q Gum Chewer - Gordon Michael BiggestB1uffer - Jerome Turner, Lenard Blauvelr FIRST ROW: P. Perricelli, M. Slocum, B. Alberts, Miss Hannan,J. Huysman. D. Sadofsky, M. Sparling, J. Dahlke. SECOND ROW: T. Palmiotto, C. Letteri, J. Gaudineer, E. Nohai, J. Morgan. THIRD ROW: Miss Endries, S. Rudy, L. Kasper, H. Ruh, J. Tropiano, J. Kosilla, N. Gathings, V. Morabito, M. Smith. FIFTH ROW: J. Risdon, M. Langer, M. J. Brennan, L. Hawkes, D. Mitchell, C. Petrusich, J. Salmonds. MASS Ill '54 GIIHS' WIIIVS WHO Most Popular - Jeannine Kosilla Best Citizen - Sonya Rudy Best Student - Sonya Rudy NMostLike1yTo Succeed -NancyGathings Best Athlete - Jeannine Kosilla Nicest Hair - Helen Ruh Best Looking - V. Morabito Peppiest - Joan Tropiano Best Mannered - Joanne Risdon, Nancy Ambitious - Nancy Gathings Gathingil A' ' . Q Loyal - Nancy Gathings Best Musician - Jeannine Kosilla Friendliest - Vera Morabito Noisiest - Connie Letteri Allin: Dreamiest - Helen Ruh, Vera Morabito Quietest - Mary Smith Wittiest - Connie Letteri Best Dancer - Jeannine Kosilla .LM-..Q.. Dramatic - Nancy Garhings Best Personality - Nancy Gatbings Gabbiest - Connie Letteri Nearest - Helen Ruh Dix Gum Chewers - Joan Gaudineer- Best Sport - Joan Tropiano . by x. 1 Biggest Bluffer - Mary Jane Brennan 35 FIRST ROW: A. Farrey, A. De Carlo, J. Bernabo, L. Linder, M. Healy, D. Edwards, M. Anstett, P. Allen, R. Ferrusi. SECONDROW: M. Bouton, H. Bleak- ley, W. Pucher, W. Berger, R. Begany, T. Curran, R. Furfaro. THIRD ROW: B. Conklin, F. Dahl- quist, T. Charles, D. Haskins, C. Gilleo, D. Baxter, B. Chase. FOURTH ROW: E. Burress, Mrs. Bon- awitz, G. Gilmore. FIRST ROW: D. Sherwood, B. Travis. B. A. Young, E. Hayes, G. George, J. Alterio, T. Chamberlain, M. Kuney, A. Nelson. SECOND ROW: J. Teed, W. Kosilla, W. Fontana, G. Boyle, H. Anderson, C, Jackson, W. Gibbs, I. Presher. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hallock, B. Lent, G. Malles, D. Hogan, W. Lesson. FIRST ROW: M. Scott, J. Kristo- ferson, N. Smith, G. Sgro, D. Tompkins, K, Hard, B. Keesler, C. Raymond, E. Hurtt. SECOND ROW: E. Atkins, I. Stinson, R. Shubert, I. Rohorich, M. Scott, F. Peterson, B. Marro, R. Morrissey, F. Seirmarco. THIRD ROW: M. Rodak, R. Turner, Mr. Goudis, P. Zsiday, F. Valen- HGHHI GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Haight, B. Kaczor, C. Gilbert, T. Cole. K. Mrozak. J. Ford, J. Bleakley, B. Huysman, J. Bernabo, R. Bleakley. SECOND ROW: C. Keesler, M. E. Agrest, P. Gallaher, V. Kiefer, M. Driscoll, V. Eckert, M. Ball, J. Marofioti, H. Henning. THIRD ROW: E. Ferris, R. Ferdon, R. Blauvelt, R. Hogan, F. Cook, D. Dixon, G. Foster. FOURTH ROW: R. Calley. V. Chirico, D. Gilleo, I. Keesler, Mr. Pitman. FIRST ROW: I. Butler, R. Robertine, G. Curry, I. Carlin, J. Morgan, I. Carlin, B. I. Travis, P. Palmiotto, M. Turner, S. Marofioti, B. Rien. THIRD ROW: Miss Mackey, N. Pre- reau, L. Gory, A. De LaMarche, R. Linder. J. Landa. FOURTH ROW: R. Newman. J. Kees- ler, D. Roe, I. Leverich, G. McGin- ness, J. Lawrence. FIRST ROW: I. Sekel, H. Turner, I. Travis, B. Wiley, B. Sparling, N. Jurinski, C. See, L. Langbehn, J. Wilson, R. Tuttle. SECOND ROW: A. Bensky, R. Di Cola, C. Stewart, B. Smith., J. Ruby, H. Simpson, E. Di Cola, J. Rizzuto, F. I-lolutiak. THIRD ROW: E. Travis, N. Gimberg, R. Toohey. J. Trumble, E. Smith, R. Vaughey, B. Small. FOURTH ROW: W. Suang, W. Van Tassel. I. Van Tassel, R. See, W. Rushforth, C. White, Mr. Thomas. SHE IH GRADE 2 tj? ',LfN fyn-l ll I Q. WGN? ,f J 4 ,VA ,Af 1,. ,. ,,,,.,L , ,JA-4 1 Ei QI ' ml' ' 1:13 I J, ,r 4 ,V Q 1 , 4 , .34 if A , W mr ,VV 7:0 T fww, W , .G W, , -f'J4-1.' X 1 . . v ' W E- v ,...-' a , . v ,REV w 'V w . :vm gl J W-117, 4 95 V 4? ' L Q , w 1 .fm 'l': ' . W, , 3,5 ,il 'fl' xx. - L5 -. f5f!Ffr f'i-322: A v 1 .mu - , . M ' Ah Hg A 3 .av . , , PK m 'Y ' 115-V1.1 X ', A 5 - n. 7 ly F2 . - 'Lv ', 43'1,f 5,: ta:fw-.-5 J-V 7 E514-- - , ,::L'.,,, j3,::iv-- fi' I.,-SM' .A...1 5 1, ,,.,A,, ,, -5' ' , . ... ,. 137' 'I 'en-Tgj ,qi .'!'Jvl52.0vu kb-qv. .pr ' , ' 1.51134 .L,.w gil' ' 4- 'QT E, - A 1,1 ' I . V -f.,--4-ivw-rr-:eff-Q' V' Q. 4 we I- . . P 1 'J . ?,,:.,,, 1-,fr , t V 1 ' -L-E' Wfs,f-2-TT fm' J ,, ,A . H -Qj,i.5J:.E-.,l1,. ' 2 J ' , ... 1 ' 'fr -L1 4.3--1... ,jlif ,I -45' r' '3 ' ' uf Q' .11 '1 .ff 1:1614 . A - - 7 , . '1 f. 4' ' A ' 1. mir, Ex ' T ,, f 'TZL1v.1z-J4511' 1-.-F! jgf'-,fy - ' T' ' ' M , 2-.gf, 15. 1 I . 't'f.i5r', . 'F : .- 'J' ALQQ L1: ., ,.,i'- .I .Ll ,-My 1 ,QV ,A w'-4 -., rv-ibn, '2w::'uqnms:T ' '- gm FIRST ROW: R. Burton, R. Henderson, D.-Begany. SECOND ROW: F. Curran W. Smith, J. Morrow, W. Gilman, G. Glashoff, R. Murray, B. Bleakley THIRD ROW: R. Lynch, R. Brown, D. Condimitti, W. Salicco, C. Turner R. Gilman, E. Thorndike, W. Lent, R. Petersen. FOURTH ROW: W. Welsch R. Dempsey, J. Maclntyre, T. Conklin, E. Ourhouse. T. Huggins, F. O'Con nor, W. McGinnis, F. Lang. HHlIBAll PAWLING O H. H. H. S. P. M. A. 0 H. H. H. S. ELMSFGRD 6 H. H. H. S. BRIARCLIFF 7 ,H. H. H. S. CROTON 6 H. H. H. S. DOBBS FERRY 19 H. H. H. S. IRVINGTON 7, H. H. H. S. 40 The 1950 Hendrick Hudson High School football squad was one of the best ever developed at the school. Under the direction of Head Coach Mayer and Assistant Coach Kiefer the squad won five of seven games played and lost a chance to tie for the championship on last day of the season. The team play and spirit were the deciding factors in this year's play and the school is proud of these boys and their accomplish- ment. Guiding the Junior Varsity team was Mr. Topper who has the difficult task of schooling new boys in the fun- damentals and system of play. This year's varsity reflects the thorough- ness of his work. Jll lllli VAHSIIY HlllIBAll This year's varsity basketball squad has not been too successful in the won and lost column, but when one ex- amines the record closely he sees that many games were lost by one or two points and with a little luck could have been victories. The student body wishes Mr. Thomas and the boys to know that they admired the team's courage and spirit in the face of many bad breaks. The Junior Varsity squad under Mr. Pitman's coach- ing had a very good year and up to the time of this arti- cle had won ten games and lost two. This is one of the best clubs we have had and Mr. Pitman and the boys de- serve much credit for their fine performance. VARSIIY BASIBAII V Jill: 58? -...ii 'UAS J. V. BASlBAll For years baseball has been avery pop- ular sport in Central District 43. Last year Hendrick Hudson High School was able to produce a combination that was good enough to tie for the league championship. This year, Mr. Kiefer, varsity baseball coach, has many of last year's squad back and the league competition should be quite strong. Lost from last year's squad are William Gordineer and Larry Keon and replacing them will pose quite a problem. However, some of last year's junior varsity team showed promise and with a little exper- ience may be able to step in and help out. , guru - .tmmfr, 3152251 3 .uf 1 , --fm -la 'Q 'Wi sip ' - V fist was For the past few years Mr. Hallock has been in charge of junior varsity baseball where he trains and prepares young boys for varsity competition. Last year's squad showed unusualpromise for they had a very successful year. A number of these boys should offer the varsity members keen com- petition. J. Pirich, W. McGinnis, R. Lynch, D. Carbone, J. Avati, D. Mead, P. Hurtt Second Row: J. Polinsky, T. Valente, R. Smith, M. DiMilia,R. Heller, Mr. Hal- lock. IINNIS FIRST ROW: R. Kellerhouse, V. Atkins, Mr. Hodgkinson, R. Lubin , R. Petersen. SECOND ROW: R. Burton, A. Barracca, R. Henderson, D. McCurdy, E. Thorndike. wait!! 'Vase' as 5Il'fJlL 'tv' KNEELING: R. Gilman, STANDING Mr. Petersen. R. Brown, C. Travis W. Smith, J. Maclntyre, J. Smith Av yn. , , .. -7, , , -1- - FIRST ROW: W. Rice, T. Malone, C. Travis, R. Brown, J. Maclntyre, D. Haskins, Mr. Peterson. SECOND ROW: W. Kurtenback, W. Weisch, W. Smith, R. Gilman, G. Risko, B. Pattison, R. Garrison, A. Hatfield, I. Smith. 44 RflAY CHAMPS IRACK ' v fQr,' 1 , V 1 - Q - 1' . ' .t:n,r. . K , 4 ' 'F-A. '- 0-' . f -, f f . A . Q X.. .F K. X 1 ff - ,- ' - 4. f.,,g.- : ' f n , - ,- , 1 I I I Q I . -7 I iv M W fl: . ' I W' ' A -. . - uf.: , XX X -- ,-.., f '41-f .1 2.f .'f-Tim.. -r?5Z1Qf'f555'-1.L1?i?f'?fQg5fw:2x':.11, , ii-7' ' ' -1--NA -., ' - it-f,rg-fneg-ga:.'gg ,gNfg,a3fgvz1.,g,gQg: 39,1 U4 gre. -. -.p f 1 ' '+I'-' JJMQS.-1-'Eli-..-,-f',2,fefgL.5 .QE7 . .gaf,k'5 f,:'-,fi 1 Affmar.,,gSkQ.Z3.:- 5115. .,-1 T .- ' ' -11 s, 5 , Al- - ,NgQf,-fq.'.,,:w- -Y,-5 fvgyj 43v,'f,y.ef, jg,-4. -5,5xE'l...g'g352 .tn ,,.5,--nm -fufgqfl-I la .51 .g.,'.n , , - . . 13,1 nz., ' f-,iE:itf11H' 'T2 fIi?:.v2 M ' V 1 I-am. .C - uw-if-Talgiawf., f .gg Q-. :wr , .-52 F- ' '-w-5.3 ..'IrZ'-'gx 'ezifinig' P- :.v? -7, ., A. 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Y' ' an 'f ::,vf'L1.. if-'3',.gY.-TI' '1'w'5fI'-Y-. - 2 7I1- 3fg1- qs.. lxkldj 6' ' f1 ,.E5.f'9. f '73 ww , a1?':f3 LA - v- . R. fsqf, -inf.. iff. r ,'L:agn-2. gg-.bfggl-iggfyf. 'mtg-12346-If Q .a-.Q.:.'E1,-,X-.f-yr.az.,5l,w4' WS. -.. ,,:LQ9.-. ..?:i-- . 1-. .1-- -:af mf flifi Q 5-.cw-H-fp .' ,f Ls H email- ,..j1w. .,, H .i,- 1- 35:1-:::. 1-r..::'g -. V .,.4. J, ,w,gi,.,--',1-g.r?3'::e ':- .- ,sm .f,.5..Yq.b Ag... ' xA,.Lgg3gFi,je:!-gg 9 .pf . . 1133: udp ' H-V ,- K-2, .,.4'.L4iL...l- 1 AAI.-1, n,i'i?xbn7'.i9h:d5L9z.K:...- 'Ui 55 171' ,.3. LlifI.. 'iL4nS.+Slf31Z?zT . ?fzLA.ftffX5.l.v:'.- C . ' . f:' .11.,,YZ:'35:a.zf:H - ..55':ug .sv . Q. ' 4' 4M4 A w V . A K I -FJLQEQA Q f. ?f P' - - , , ' f'z4 ,'v ' 1 X - - x V'QQfg .- K K I 'V ' I -W 'Q-' - ' lk. 1111 v Ju x , ,X .-5 . . xdlfls Ll iw V ,FV UI V L- ' , T iff- 1.sf '5 7111 .-- If, - M' Y ' 15' 1?-1' e MM - K- ' , vs -i If? V 'Elf Avia . pk. 4 311- U- E L 1 f 15.1 :Xi 4- ' .f-'hfgfkwfvf L 4 1 ' K' 5' L ' W3 ' X 4:91 ff' -1 --.-, -. w M Q :Ty , . W - HHQ5 dl A X . A' an x 'n Il-ll?-1 Y :diff 1.-ng-I -V ,,, I' r 1 G . . fl A Q 'S X 0 c VQ. W. ,,...q, 1 . V-Y, -M Q 9' J uit 4 W Y my G, AFM' 3? 5 , , ,F ,g 53 .Q ,Q 'ms I' 5.7 ffl' 2, in 'IA if as H, ,. l J' ' In ,:u.:..mnsv , ,' ' W QE A ..4 iff- ' U! .,: 1 YEA ' fJw,i,j,' f',. ,j,'? 55:5 ,H . f v Y : Qggfv ' ........,f, ' I xv, .- ,L K-Q f ' fx A ur MM.- 1 iw! 1 1 K' gf 'J T PRESS HUB 414,P'Y'ER PRESS CLUB All too often students fail to realize the time and effort that go into the pro- duction of a school annual. Most students take it for granted that the book will be published and that is as far as their in- terest goes. However, the students of Hendrick Hudson wish to express to Mr. Kiefer and the members of his Press Club their heartfelt thanks for a job well done. Our annual is always one to be proud of as is our school paper HALF MOON for which this group is also re- sponsible. if H0 llll SIHZIHY HONOR SOCIETY This is the seventeenth year that the Half Moon Chapter of the National Honor Society has been in existence. The mem- bers of this year's society more than live up to the fine records of previous societies. In the spring of the year these members, who possess the necessary qualities of Character, Service, Leader- ship and Scholarship, were officially ac- cepted into the Honor Society at a color- ful ceremony. The student body knows that these students will go on to find their place in society and in their community, The Honor Society was under the guid- ance of Miss Edgar and Mr. Lindsey. fe- 5- H.-ns. f., 1X ,LA gl Q TA Jr in 2: , Eff' ff' K g,y-Ziyi '- . I - - E X, X- .J D U A- V. A K-4,55 l 'Kg t 4 V Y a I V, .n f f , A, . ' 'Y . A ' A. VwgJI,..f-' l Q f LX . . Nr' I- 1:5 'M 11,3 Y ' h RY fax dvtl Ahj-,sr WL kim Q A I I .F 52 f. b , i , b I N 1- f - ,- V Lk - ,LJ , 4 , - -If ,ax , X - f k -.7-6' ,Y Jfx - J-. . , , . :ww ' ' M Y ' W L W A ' ' .' f-nj. 41 105-gx-!.4a,l,f?A ,K , -1R,.q Sl , Ah .mi Q a 'L :L - . 'K 1. A A 1 Y, GE v, , .7 if Lkj Y,-AAL! X4-EA 1. L' . I 'L X' f-4-, f -QLQ1 , yfwqs lr. X. ' I2 - . 7 slr I ' L-+ Af., A mx 2, I LQ'-N ' , AWA A Z J ' , V Lvl ,y,,,Wa' lb J -, .I is 'I v.Yrl,1 ' P+ L 'N , I Ire 1-lj V if , X Rf 4,B ,IL I . 'ix-L1 Y J ,n 'lvl . --3 ' J A is -:Z -ff? , V' ' Lx jd f - n - 1 Nl . FIRST ROW: L. Kasper, P. Mitch- ell, C. Guzi, G. Gilmore, N. Rush, fi ' N V ' M. Vaughey, J. Bernabo. SECOND lWIHllRS Ht UHICK HUHSO AIRIS ROW: J. Du Pilka, P. Perecelli, B. Pattison, R. Murray, P. Morabito, R. Kelley, J. Pattison, K. Landa. This colorful and integral part of the band was made up of the drum majorette, Grace Gilmore, the twirlers, flag spinners and flag bearers. They contributed a large part to the success and acclamatiori of our school band. A highly selected group of girls with talented voices made this group popular with students and the commu- nity alike. Under the direction of Mrs. Price they formed an excellent public relations group and entertained many organizations with their .snlendid vocal renditions. FIRST ROW: K. Restein, J. Mi- chael, A. Stein, B. Bowes, M. Di Cola, S. Moore, A. Nicoletti. SECOND ROW: M. Di Pietro, K. Landa, D. Surak, B. Everett, B. Fisher, M. Hurd, P. La Due, F. Teets, I. Michael. THIRD ROW: A. Tropiano, N, Ferris, B, Martin M. Haight, S. Leggett, J. Gaudinier, J. Acker, L. Presher. 1 if---v 1 ,f-- -- - - ,f-,-1-mr,-nu-sm- ' FIRST ROW: J. Iurinski, A. Stein, - M. Di Cola, N. Rush, G. Gilmore, I. Charles, S. Moore. SECOND ROW: P. Mitchell, A. Nicoletti, C. Guzi, A. De La Marche, C. Currey, B. Bowes, J. Marafioti, I I cms ll A' I l , fp .4 V 5 I . fx N rfkgfpy frm , ,. , , tv i. 4 I f . ui A. Trainor, R. Murphy. THIRD , , -- ROW: F. Finley, M. Vaughey, L. A ' McCormick, D. Brown, K, Restein, V. Bell, B. Mason, M. Malles, J. Michael, I. Du Pilka. 5L..4-5 5 r These Senior girls in their beautiful gowns were an added pleasure to most of our lrxusical presentations. They contributed a large part to the success of our annual Spring Music Festival and were under the di- rection of Mrs, Price. Never before has Hendrick Hudson had such a large ancltalented group ofmusicians in one class. Theyhave carved a niche in the hearts of the student body by their splendid performance, They will be hard to re- place next year. 451 lkr Ny- , -- Q ?'5Jif.il1il 5'f 37 4 '-:Sl c Sl l0HGIRlS' Glll UlUB Sl IURS I URCHISIRA FIRST ROW: R. Henderson, A. Nicolerti, C. Guzi, A. Trainor, J. Michael, J. Carbone. SECOND ROW: K. Restein, M. Di Cola, J. Jurinski, A. Stein, J. Worman. Tl-IIRD ROWgF. Outhouse, F. Lent, C. Valentine, R. Collender, J. Sedlak, C. Anderson, T. Conklin, B. Bowes, A. Harfield. IRST ROWgJ. Carbone, R. Kelley Mrs. Price, R. Collender, J. Sed lak. SECOND ROW: A. Harfield P. Morabito, C. Valentine, F. Our house, R. Henderson, T. Conklin 1.1. WJ A J' 5 -qi! . ' l I ' 4' 'J - 4 - - K , .. 'ff 4 Y v .r -'- in ,N .V 4 . pw . . . ' - .Q 'ff J 1. I' ,Y C '.N- X ,- - it , 4 ., N i. V, . Qu ' -,, . V, ', '.A-' - A 4 - J .. ' .. ,,,.--4 sr lun lzuvsmnrw This a cappella group, known as The C1-evrr, was a splendid group of blended voices. They entertained at many performances and were always well received. SUIIIM SERVICE Clllll From the point of service, this club, under the sponsorship of Miss Testa, is one of the oldest in the school. Each year this club sponsors a Christmas Tea Whichis one ofthe big social events of the year. FIRST ROW:J. Heady, M. DiCola, Miss Testa, A. Nicoletti, C. Guzi . SECOND ROW: A. De La Marche B. Salvatore, B. Fisher, G. Charles. THIRD ROW: J. Du Pilka, R. Mur- phy, M. Di Pietro, D. Surak, S. Sekel, V. Bell, P. Chamberlain, B. Salvatore, F. Finley. FIRST ROW: T. Stinson, J. Car- bone, R. Collerrder, P. Mitchell, A. Harfield, C. Valentine. SECOND ROW: I. Du Pilka, B. Restein, R. Lounsbury, J. Michael, F. Finley, Miss Edgar, D. Surak, S. Sekel. THIRD ROW: B. Fisher, J. Heady, I. Docherty, S. Moore, J. Schreffler, M. Hurd. FOURTH ROW: B. Brovsm, F. Teets, A. Nicoletti, M. Di Cola, C. Guzi, R. Murphy, R. Palmiotto, G. Gil- more, A. Stein, M. Di Pietro, M. Vaughey. Pllllllll SPEAKI li Hlllll Members in this club must be juniors or seniors to be eligible. Under the direction of Miss Edgar, students receive an opportunity for experience in choral speaking, dramatics and public speaking. l Each year Mrs. Weinz sponsors the club to facilitate banking within the school. Head cashier was Joan Charles supported by representatives from each homeroom. They encouraged banking and handled banking procedures. FIRST ROW: M. Haight, D. Surak, J. Charles, W. Salicco, B. Bowes, M. Malles, C. Foriti. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, J. Acker, M. Rubino, M. Slocum, L. Kasper, R. Furfaro, B. Travis, T. Malone, Mrs. Weinz. K. Restein, B. Restein, B. Brown, A. Nicoletti, Mr. Smith, 1. Mi- chuel,J. Marafioti, M. Vaughey, F. Finley. J. Du Pilka, P. Mitchell. Wit RRIVIR lRURAlIR RAMIRA RlUR One of the inost popular elective courses in Hend- rick Hudson is the course in driver education under the guidance of Mr. Smitli. With their dual-control car and all the latest equipment for Studying traffic prob- ICITIS and I'CgUlE1JCiO115, the students are well trained to drive the rnodern automobile. Thisis anew club uncler the direction of Mr. Goudis. This club, known as the Shutterbugs, enables each member to take a good picture with the equipment he already owns and then requires him to develop and print it himself. Club officers were P. Sedlak, B. Kaczor, J. Carlin, and J. Tropiano. FIRST ROW: P. Chamberlain, R. Calley, R. Ferrusi, J. Butler, E. Ferris, H. Henning, G. George, H. Anderson, N. Jurinski. SECOND ROW: R. Blauvelt, L. Gory, J. P. Zsiday, R. Turner, R. Ferdon. ble, J. Carlin, R. Strang, R. Tur- ner, M. Turner, F. Peterson, J. Sekel, C. White, V. Eckert, B. faro, B. Huysman, J. Carlin, R Wilkie. Travis, R. Morrissey, P. Sedlak, THIRD ROW: H. Wilson, J. Trum- Kaczor. FOURTH ROW: G. Teed, G, Fresher, S. Veith, T. Palmiotto, J, Marafioti, J. Bemabo, R. Fur- SEATED: R. Collender, N. Rush C. Guzi, D. Brown, G. Glashoff, ...Y STANDING: Mr. Johnson, G Haight, D. Bartnik, J. Avati, R Dempsey, F. Lent, C. Valentine B. Pattison, J. Keefe. The Movie Crew renders valuable service to the school for these members operate all visual aid machines in the chool. Students showing an interest are trained by older members and operate machines duringfree periods. In ad- dition this group has also rendered service to community groups and its twenty-five members are kept quite busy. The club is sponsored by Mr. Johnson. Many people are familiar with this group for they usher for all school affairs both in the day time and evening. The twenty-five members are made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors and must have personality, the ability to coop- erate and present a neat appearance. The club is under the guidance of the Misses Mackey and Trudeau. MIIVII CREW usunzs Gunn SEATED: I. Sheridan, C. Currey, Mansfield, J. Du Pilka, C. Fonti, L. McCormick, B. Restein, R. Murphy. STANDING: M. Malles, B. Gillick, B. I. Salvatore, I. Heady, S. Moore, F. Finley, Mis. Mackey, Miss Trudeau, I. Flaherty, D. Brannigan, J. Pattison, P. Hogan, C.Marafio:i. I , , r'- 'M-' - - lATI CIUB The Latin Club is comprised of members from the Latin II and III classes under Miss Baxter's guidance. The two classes meet separately and on holidays they celebrate in traditional SEATED: Miss Baxter, D. Surak Y R. Peters, B. Salvatore, B. J, Salvatore, N. Ferris, STANDING J. Myers, D. Begany, E. Thorn- dike, E. Masters, R. Strang, E Wenger, J. Ball, J. Grasier, V. Arkins, B. Martin, J. Van Tassel B. Gillick, C. Haungs, M. Cope. Roman style. However, the big event of the year is the annual banquet when new members are initiated. At this time all dress in Roman costumes and re-enact customs followed in the days of Caesar. FRE CH ClUB The French Club has the distinc- tion of being the first club to organize in Hendrick Hudson. The membership is comprised of French II students un- der the guidance of Miss Baxter. The SEATED: MissBaxter, J. Sedlak, B. J. Bowes, A, Barracca, N. Rush. STANDING: E. Thorndike, R. Dem- sey, K. Restein, J. Jurinski, S. Moore, J. Charles, B. Salvatore, B. Fisher, A. Solheim, R. Kelley. members carry on correspondence with French students and present short rec- itations. Business meetings are con- ducted in French by John Sedlak. SEATED: J. Kosilla, H. Tompkins, A. Trainer, A. Tompkins. STAND ING: J. Marafioti, C. Marafioti M.E. Sparling, C. Simpson, P Chamberlain, J. Tropiano, C. Let- teri, Miss Sloan, J. Pattison, J Acker, I. Gaudinier, V. Bell, E Masters. Early in the history of Hendrick Hudson HighSchool, Miss Sloan organized the Library Club, The present edition has sixteen members from the ninth through the twelfth grades. The chief purpose of the club is to help with the mechanical work of the library such as desk duty and keeping library materials in order. Those qualifying receive emblems on Moving-Up Day. Hendrick Hudson High School is proud that it has lO0'7o membership in the Junior Red Cross. The local chapter, under the guidance of Miss Testa, has helped to decorate the hospitals on holidays and to send overseas boxes. The special project was the making of Afghans and lap robes which were later donated to the veterans. One student from each homeroom is eligible for membership. Officers were J. Charles, president, W. Huba, vice-president, B. Salva- tore, secretary and N. Rush, treasurer. HBRARY ClUB JU IUR REUCRUSS SEATED: D. Sherwood, W. Huba, N. Rush, J. Charles, B. Salvatore, M. Healy, S. Capicotti, J Schreffler. STANDING: J. Di- Pietro, A. DeCar1o, N. Gathings, J. Risdon, R. Peters, I. Ball, Miss Testa, G. Lockwood, W. Fontana J. Kosilla, T. Palrniotto, V. Kiefer. l gift The Bachelors Club wanurganized ni 1949 and at pre- sent has fifteen senior members. The boys meet twice a month under Miss Portnow's supervision and have gained a knowledge of kitchen techniques. They have made pastries, cakes, and can- dies and their main project is to plan and prepare a meal for the men's faculty. BAIIHHIIRS llllllf The Future Hornemakers of Americafat the present time have seventeen membersheaded by Charlotte Currey, President Membership is not limited to any grade or course but is open to all who are interested. This year the club created projects for St Joseph's Horne, scrapbooks for hospitals and plans for foreign meals. Other officers were Jean Docherty, Vice Presidentg .Toan Tropiano, Treasurerg Margaret Malles, Secretary. 60 'Vvb FH Y MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS Elasfby-155 YEARBOQKS x 4992 J llrib,-M44 701 mw wmv FIIIDWUN 7 my we we If ik 9 bb Q high, gi MA A Eze If 2 Y MAN ALL HON'0R? UM sw ai X QQ, W M 15 an Q A UAFKNDWN 524 I THRU- xm? ll fr-'ff-f 'F '4 - 76577-'Wg Sis-1f, ' :EEK ,.Cff2 :f ' - M V 'W X 55531 fl ku .m x Y K , + 2 M -Eng, f FHWGW 145'-5 G -fi: P ff'f',ff 'ZF' AF I J Z .-6?NWSAX'Jx my W E 5 f 1 H j l ' . wma we ans Low-Aa krfnm MMT 1 L wf 1 j E bil n t 1' 1316 if ngavfg wfl Svc m 53495 I AT?--EA bfi 11111 111 111111 1 SQ 11.111111 Q1 1 'Dj 'F'1, Mfj 1 1 11111 TIM- PE57 THRUTHE RAG-ING BIU. 0W5 NfVERf A FEM' IMP NE 1111 1 11111 1 1 '1fiHi15:11if?f1?WU 11111 if 1 W H11 1 J 1 F . I , .I F, I 11111