Horace Greeley High School - Quaker Yearbook (Chappaqua, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1947 volume:

B1 l 9 'end' ' of 'xfngikov SEN OACK k mac coffqx off x:0fn'?'O ,ff sy SP'p,,-5' Vdyfbf Q04 fo A 'Z QV . 53,47 15 4,60 0f3,qa.,kh Q04 352 ' ff7f 'WP 60 vi.-.- I 0 Ah s BQ-S4 KU. QWJ ld, OHSILQQ vpjfvwu. , IW-lc. C 'L'l1l.e. Q TQWL MKMMBW puck, kwa 1 44. 'lv Qin A M' A g oUR THEME To remember us by, we, the Senior Class of 1947, leave to you ourr Bones , Bones has been here a long time and he's tagged along with us in everything we've clone. Since he's so familiar with the school and its goings- on, We thought he'cl be the perfect person to Spotlight it ancl show you around -in the yearbook anyway. So-on with the tale of l947 . 1 1 Mr. George E.. Baldwin, Dean This is for Mr. Baldwin with heartfelt graditude for helping us to realize our abilities, and for guiding us to their fulfillment in higher education. g As We prepare to walk down its halls for the last time, we realize how much H.G.H.S. has done for usg how much it means to us all. And we hate to leave. But graduation night draws closer, and with many regrets, we bid a fond farewell to this, our school. 1 r f l r r l l l l l w l 2 l l l 1 X XJ First row: Mary Hanley, Elizabeth Goodell, Alice Barry, Margaret Vallance, Clare Yard-L Mp I Risoli, Agnes Chiappinelli, Jean Fenn, Helen Robertson. Second row: Frank Kieper, - l Gvelyn Knapp, Ruth Collins, Edith Slilcer, Helen Rogers, Sylvia Kurson, jane Stearns, 1 Maxine Joslyn, Margaret Burke, Bruce McGill. Third row: Herbert Oakes, Paul errington, Ralph Reinhart, Charles Taylor, George Spache, Charles Pollack, Henry Ax ,K Kiel, Clarence Houmiel. fn mag - , is XL . , wg.-'9K,Qff5 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY rv --- W It isn't until we leave our teachers that we realize how much they have meant to our life at school. Our foolish questions and flustered minds have been taken in the teachers' stride with interest and understanding. Every moment of our school day has been in the Va J hands of our teachers, and it is they who have tried to mould us into mature persons capable YQ of standing alone when we have finished school. They have stood by us through our trouble- s H71 some school times, watched and waited for some Hicker of hope. It has been a long, hard .ss-' Q1 ff fight, but we Hnally have become seniors. The faculty has won. This page was donated by the Parent Teacher Association. 4 S L Pio 134 Q:- ga!-mn 1 ?i I :4 A ? s 39 J! ij J Q0 N Nfew UN lqtq Q 7 x i f GRADE. SCHOOL FACULTY , To a great many students, the happiest moments in school occured when they were in the grades. Those carefree days with little or no homework, trips to the city to visit a museum, parties and general fun, have a place in all of our hearts. Our teachers guided us through long division and fractions, verbs and Africa. They helped us with our special interests, and told us carefully how to do things when we were stuck with a problem that we could not solve alone. They prepared us for our completely new existence as high school students. To them we owe our background and our inspirations. Seated: Helen Kacdanowski, 'Mar,y Brundage, Ruth Van Tassel, Katrine Troyanovitch, Bernice Dykeman, Susannah Creighton, Agnes Joslin, Dorothy Maloney, Virginia Col- burn. Standing: Herbert Oakes, Rose Moore, Marianna Snell, Helen Conboy, Jeannette Wwdward, Margaret Hamblen, Mary Ellen Flahive, Charles Tetelman, Douglas Grafflin. - .-.....t. -.- ,-mmf , , -- - - M.. -.. -,.w.s......N--W..W M..Mm- f- - - . .. f - . N A ,.,,,, ,-,......,,A,., s.,,..... .,,,. CALENDAR 1946-I 947 September 4-First day of school We brush the sand out of our eyes, put a dab of lotion 'on our peeling noses, pick up our spiral notebooks and begin that everlasting battle for the back seats in 2!5. September 27-First Football game Brewster 6-Chappaqua 39. A healthy squoosh of Chappaqua mud, the roar of T-E-A-'M from the stands, and the mighty orange and blue have done it again. We're off! October 5-Irvington debacle But we weren't keeping score, and to quote Coach, Ugh! 4 October 9-First Dads' Club - Dads request permanent bed and padded cell at Wingdale. Bless their little hearts. October 25-26-Dramatic Club's play Will you ever forget Moppie and her bottle, or M.L.B. in a black face? October 3!-l'la!lowe'en Fran,l Judy, Janine and,E.llen couldn't understand why the New Castle Police wouldn't put them ln Jai . Briarcliff wakes up next morning to find goal posts painted orange and blue for game with Chap- paqua. Surprise! Surprise! ' ' V November 7-Bonhre before big game with Katonah next day Katonah Indian leaves reservation- Next day Katonah Indians 'return to Wigwam with complete scalp treatment! November 22--Junior Blue Jean party Shades of Shanty Town , bits of Blue Skies well blended with essence of cider. December I3-First Annual Sports Dinner Here's one for that battered high school scrap book of yours, Senior! Turkey, football movies, the girls' locker room chorus giving out with I want a man, just like the man that coached our football team! and Bill Slater, inspiring and witty at the same time. December 20-First Basketball game-no comment , First snowfall-less comment. CMO. Christmas Formal-Never thought we'd make it, what with the team bus creeping in at 7:30 and the dance 'starting at 8:00! Smell of pine, wet rubbers, and vacation . . . well worth it! January I0-Bronxville beaten 39-27 The Fighting Quakers rope and tie the mighty bronchos'for one of the seasons most startling upsets. January I8-Senior Play- The Visitor How about it Merrill, Paul, Kate? Were those sleepless nights worth it? We think so . . . in fact we have it from inside sources that everybody else thinks so, too. February 28-Last' Basketball game Katonah 33-Chappaqua 35 N.W.I.L. Champs!!!!! See these chewed finger nails? Wow, what a game! March I-Boxing exhibition V Next Monday we iwent out of our way to make friends with Tommy Schloemer!! March 7-N.W.l.L. All-Star Night Johnny, Ed, Leo and Roger represent 'Chappaqua in big all-star game. ' Chappaqua cheerleaders carry off honors in contest. Some night! March I4-G.O.'s St. Patrick Hop for the seventh and eighth grades March !6-County Basketball tournament begins We have fingers crossed as this goes to press. March Z!-Sophomores' Betters' Ball This type of thing brings out the adventurer in us! March 28-Freshman Sadie Hawkins dance Girl asks boy . . . say, this sounds all right! April 3-!4-Spring Vacation Permit us one .long luxurious yawn! April I8-Seniors' Club '47 Patty and her chorus .... woooo, wooo! May !6-Junior Prom-New dresses and crushes and oh, what fun!! June !6-Exams-What did we do with our review books? june 23-Graduation-Yippee! Need we say more? Phil Carlier Joan Grenthot Nancy Smith M. L. Bauman Louise Lorance Kate Stevens Ellen 'Macauley SPGTLIGI-IT STAFF Literary Sfaf Editor ln Chief Judy Goble Assistant Editor - Connie Jackson Business Manager - Edith Meyer Faculty Advisor - Mrs. Fenn Chichi Thomson Bob Lynch Ellen Langspecht Tom Whelan Pat MacBride Connie Werly Barbara Beckwith Gioia Grieme Nancy Mclver Nancy Bal-:ken Barbara Coleman Donald Buebendorf Art Staf Editor - Frances Warren Pam MacBride Nancy Mclver Paul Willison Ellen Langspecht Paul McLaughlin Don Pearson Don Macauley Typing SMF Photography Slaf Manager - Beverley Rees Editor ,-- Merrill Lawrence Mary Murphy Bunny Hutin Helen Klee Ed Myers Dolores Curcio Harold Campbell George Renoud Circulation Slab' , Manager - Dolores Curcio Mary Cawley Tom Biggs Lucia Langthorne Bruce Heilman Joan Marasco Ellen Langspecht Advertising Slaf Manager - Nancy Weber Arthur Anderson Ellen Lankspecht Lois Cunningham Audrey Anderson Janine Faruolo Lois Johnson Jane Dwyer Peter Huberth Helen Heurtley John Twiname Gerry Diamond Barbara Stevens Veronica Batten Q JVM? SENICRS THE SEN IORS What's the formula for sodium bicarb? The Mon- roe Doctrine-IS53, or was it 1823? Sinclair Lewis did so write Arrowsmith . Sounds familiar, doesn't it? Even if we did seem a bit hazy in class sometimes, we, the largest class to graduate from Horace Greeley, always seemed to find time for such things as our stu- pendous night club, the Club '47. This well-known event has taken place for three years, and, complete with dance band, singers, chorus girls, and food, it has been a great hit each year. Our Junior Prom was very successful with beautiful decorations. The crowning of the May Queen was, as usual, the main event of the evening. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top: Bruce Heilman, President, Ed Myers, Vice- P resident. Bottom: Norman Kenyon, Treasurerg Beverley Rees, Secretary. The Senior Play, The Visitor , under the capable direction of Miss Risoli, was presented just as all of us were struggling to finish our term papers. The play went over with a bang, leaving us with a feeling of having nothing to do-except to work on the Spotlight and the forthcoming and final Club '47! Led by Bruce Heilman, class president, with the help of Ed 'lVleyers, vice-president, Beverley Rees, secretary: and Norman Kenyon, treasurer, our home room meetings have been very worthwhile, and were marked with a wholehearted spirit of cooperation. Now, as Seniors, we are looking forward to graduation and the new experiences that colleges and jobs offer. But, whatever our future will bring, we will never forget the good times we've had here at Horace Greeley. I on Qfgy TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW When the class of '47 has a reunion about twenty years from today, this is the way we think a second Winchell will tell it. Connie, of course, was presiding, and just to start things off, she gave us a Jackson's- eye-view of her role on Broadway this season. Smitty, who's just published her new book, Low Man on a Telephone Pole , seemed very interested in the goings-on, as was Bev Sweet, who brought her twins and daughter Linda to the gathering. We all enjoyed Sue's monologue and Sally's violin concert, though Prof. Ketchum did seem rather impatient to get his lecture on solar energy started. Art gave a wonderful description of his flight to Paris, but Joan G. didn't agree with him on many French customs. She's in the diplomatic service translating French like mad, but she takes time out every now and then to visit Dewey and her three redheads fone husband plus two little onesj up in Amherst. We noticed Don and Veronica were in the third row, still holding hands, and still as perfect together as ever. Patty has just finished her engagement at the Theatre of American Dance, so she will be starting her own show soon now. We hear Biggs and Company is producing it. f Campbell and Sons just bought another railroad so that Corrigan can have a private car to get him to all his pro games. Speaking of sports, T. Whelan's new column in the Herald Trib is doing all right these days, even if Editor Goble does cut down on his space now and then. By the way, we noticed a Writeup of Jeanne's and Alice's recital at Carnegie Hall and the critics raved! Paul couldn't get enough of telling us about his 2000 acre ranch, and Bob entertained us with the biggest Hsh story of the year. Those boats of his are out of this world! Kenyon's investments in Wall Street seem to be paying off now, though Big Boy Heilmaan is beginning to muscle in on Norm's territory a little. Ellen asked Fran to do a decorating job on her rumpus room, where you can always ller on the vic. Chichi and Rees told us about their Texas radio script. Chichi's doing the writing-Rees's doing the talking. Last, but not at all least, Alan did a well-turned pirouette to finish up the whole thing, and then we all went home to write our memoires and make a million or two. hear Concrete Ro t 'T fe fzff fl' af 11 5, w - Q. ..- .0 in' W' 5-fi? QQ. Q5 K Mhz- - Q ,Nag Aura 3 ' if ' an Q -Y' JY' , K. 5, 1 x 'Ut' 'fm . W S 'G Sm -ungsa-'H QE 'X N' at A 14 5' -9 wk ' , 4-.,v 2 ,if .As- j 5 22 S k ' gnu ' Wu Y 4? V 2 3 W2 Wx vi Ki w,,,,-x-+'P ' , X fu 44 MW ' 4 i ','l1- Tqltkfgsi Q J 'gm ' ff. 335 K w.,g:,z,?w2 ,iq X. YH- a h '.f4?51ibim4:,:,Q2ff',gaL ,:, , Zi g I 1 , MQ :.?,f.g ry, IL. b , . gifs W ,, : SER - . 3, 4 'ii W, , 5 ., - M., 'X is if ' , Q A 'L , - .532 , .X , m . 4 A sg J 'W P ,, ,,.. g S b, , 1 I - if x.. , .4 ei ff I 7 Arthur Vincent Anderson, Jr. Art . . . member of the big three , Art, Ford, and Faruolo . . . find Art and you'II find fun L . . He did fly upon the wings of the wind. Dramatics I g Basketball I 9 Yearbook 4. Veronica Mary Batten Veronica . . . atomic blonde of the senior class . . . Ioves liquids, at least she's always thurstin' fThurston, to ,youll . . . skirts, sweaters . . . Good clothes open all doors. Iunior Cheerleader 3, 49 Leader Corps 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 45 funior Service' Club I g Yearbook 3, 45 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 43 You Can't Take Itilvitli You 4, Thespian 3, 43 President 43 Senior Chorus I 5 Basketball 4: Advertising Comi- mittee, Senior Play 43 Class Secretary Ig Social Committee I, 45 Spanish Play 4. Marie Louise Bauman M.L.B. . . . a future newspaper woman . . . gal back of the Greeley Trib . . . can make even the grouchiest crank crack a smile . . . Deadline at dawn. Tribune 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, You Can't Take It with You 4g Orchestra 29 Yearbook 3, 4g Spanish Play 4. 4413599 pxw if Z3 .ixsbfqfg .qefvwtcboe swf' J be' i 6 ,sb-4 sXf L -A N,-...JF 'b X Thomas Koehler Biggs Tom . . . the john Barrymore of H. G. . . . has his own Navy of gobs and gobs of girls . . . is one of those people with brains plus . . . The whisper of a pretty girl can be heard further than the roar of a lion. Senior Service Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Class President 3: Senior Play 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z: C. O. 3: French Club 4, President 4: Science Club l, 2: Chess Club l, 2: Social Committee lg Tribune 3, French Play 3. Harold Frank Campbell, Jr. l'larolcl . . . wild as they come . . . is always willing to lend an ear . . . boy with that Colgate smile . . . He was born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Dramatic Club 3, 4: You Can't Take It with You 43 Tribune 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3: Science Club 2: Class Secretary l g Set Manager, Senior Play 4: Yearbook 3, 4. Arthur N. Cannella X Art . . . live wire . . . never a dull moment . . . high-class heclrler . . . the Ray Milland of Macbeth . . . Good things come in small packages. Tribune 3, 4: Dramatic Club I : junior Service Club l: Track 4: Yearbook 3: Lighting Com- mittee, Senior.Play 4. Martha Frances Carney Moppie . . . quick and clever . . . sultry song- stress . . . scintillating blonde . . . artistic temperament . . . Those who jest with good goocl taste are called witty. -Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 You Can't Take It with You 4: Thespian 3, 43 Senior Chorus l, 43 Senior Play 45 Yearbook 4: Band l. Heather F. Clark Scottie . . . newly-arrived member of the Senior Class . . . hates turnips and cabbage fcookecl, that islj . . . strictly Scotch . . . Friendship is the bond of reason. Transferred from Scarsdale, fanuary I947. Alan Collins Alan . . . girls--girls . . . always dancing . . . plays a hot game of tennis . . . forever Russian . . . Chicago-bound . . . Dancing in the Dark. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, You Can'l Take Il with You 4: Senior Play 4: Red Cross 4. Edward Barry Corrigan Ed , Eddy . . . star athlete . . . handsome . . . lackadaisical . . . he comes, he smiles, he conquers . . . l am wealthy in my friends. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Traclf 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 3, 4, 'Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4g C.O. Vice-President 4. Obv- ' wax- .LAX xwzk ' iizvxb-QQvj.RiJL'x CN vxe.ocN o.N Dolores Mae Curcio KR 'Q 55 1' ' ' u VX Cursh . . . spirited sportsman . . . quickly Xfxomdi 69 VFK likeable . . . wields a mean hockey stick . . . lt AXQJQPQX matters not how long you live, but how well . ' C.-H-sw- Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, -Tribune l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Senior Chorus 23 Arts and Crafts Club 2: Yearbook Circulation Manager 43 Leader Corps 4: C.O. 3. . Nancy Katherine Dewey Dupes . . . boogie-Woogie fiend . . . contagious laugh . . . lover of plaids and chocolate sundaes . . . We must laugh before we are happy. Basketball 3, 45 Hockey Manager 4g Yearbook 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4: French Club 4: Dramatic Club l, 49 Senior Chorus l, 2, 35, Class Secretary 2, Tribune 2. Janine Aitken Faruolo D Janine . . . a winning smile . . . everybody's friend . . . lover of art fArt, that isj . . . Give everyman thy ear, but few thy voice. Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2g C.O. I 5 Dramatic Club Ig French Club 2, 4, Secretary 43 Class President 2g Class V ice-President 35 Make-up Committee, Senior Play 45 Yearbook 3, 4g Spanish K Play 4. Alice Celine Forrest Alice . . . too seldom seen . . . small and sweet . . . lives in a world of music . . . Silence , IS more eloquent than words. Dramatic Club 35 Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 41. French Club 2, 4, Secretary 45 Make-up Come- , mittee, Senior Play 43 Sewing Club 2g French Play 3. I W Gertrude Jeanne Frost Jeanne . . . smooth sailing on the high C's . . . the lass with the delicate hair . . . able athlete - . . . 'Make .mine music. Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 4, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g funior Red Cross 3g Sound Effects, Senior Play 4. A Margaret Judith Goble ' , Judy . . . always in there pitching . . . knows how to handle money . . . outstanding in all fields . . . loves pickles and peppermints . . . Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. Dramatic Club l, 23 Tribune l, 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Business Manager l, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 2, Editor-in-Chief 33 Year- book 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4g Senior Chorus 2: C.O. 43 Class Treasurer l, 2, 3: Stage Manager and Chairman, Program Committee, Senior Play 4: Leader Corps 3g Nominating Committee 35 Arts and Crafts Club 2. Joan Sloane Grenthot Inky . . . struck-by-lightning sense of humor . . . looks superb in black and white . . . her galloping appetite doesn't show . . . Laugh and 'the world laughs with you. C.O. 2, 4, Creative Writing 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Yearbook 3, 4: Ticket Committee, Senior Play 4. Heidi Hahn 1 Heidi . . . sweatshirts, brains, and' Miss Kur- son's candy bars . . .I went steady with Vergil . . . voice, softtand sweet . . . The good and f the wise lead quiet lives. Senior Chorus l, 23 French Club 4: Program Committee Senior Play 4. Bruce Ebbert Heilman Q Bruce . . . man behind the Senior wheel . . . a good skate . . . one twelfth of the Committee of Twelve . . . Silence is the fence around wisdom. Class President 4g Class Vice-President I 3 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Man' ager I 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4: C.O. '45 Committee of Twelve 3, 4g Service Club 2, 3, 4: Set Committee, Senior Play 4, Alternate Boys' State 35 Science Club 2. Doris Mae Hensel Doris . . . gentle ways and a winning smile . . . cooks her way to a man's heart . . . There is no wealth like a quiet and peaceful mind. Senior Chorus I, 2. Helen A. Heurtley Helen . the gal who looks super in a riding outfit . . . horses, horses, and more horses . . . Lightly was her slender nose tip-tilted like the petal of a llowerf' Yearbook 3, 45 Senior Chorus 43 Prop Com- mittee, Senior Play 45 Science Club 2, 3: Class President 2: junior Service Club I g Spanish Play 4. Constance Leona Jackson Connie . . ., Pres. of our G.O .... rushes through the halls with a wide grin for everyone . . . the baggy sweatshirt . . . hi . . . seen a smile away . . . Nothing is rarer than true good nature. C.O. President 4: Leader Corps 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, You Can't Take It with You 4: Creative Writ- ing 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: French Club 4: Senior'Chorus 2, 3: Make-up Committee, Senior Play 4: French Play 3. v-feycovf' Nod' v' xox N +P J- 0 of 4- f-4 fff1Z'fj,g,f X06 Of' Q0 William Russell Keefe 5' Bill . . . blue eyes and a car to match . . . freckles and fun . . . he's'got it all down Pat . . . He laughed in his sleeve. Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew, Senior Play 4. G. Norman Kenyon, Jr. Elf . . . the tough type . . . class wit . . . hutch haircut . . . plaid shirts . . . Tough, but oh so gentle. Service Club 3, 4: Class President l, Treasurer 4: Football 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Committee of Twelve 4: Nominating Committee l, 4: Secretary Athletic Council 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Patricia H. Keogh ' Patty . . . an endless giggle from one, oh so little . . . a whiz on the dance floor . . . A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Athletic Council 4: Senior Cheerleader 4g Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: junior Service Club I : Dramatic Club 2, 4, Sec- retary 4, You Can't Take It With You 4: Senior Chorus I 5 Sounds Efects, Senior Play 4. Ronald George Ketchum Ronnie . . . Einstein of H.G .... exploder of test tubes . . . builder of that famed land- mark, The Cabin . . . I travel the highroad of science. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 33 C.O. 2, 4, Treasurer 43 Class Treasurer 4. Helene Edith Klee , Clio . . . blue eyes . . hockey fiend extra- ordinaire . . . dreams of Johnny with the light brown hair . . . kitten on the keys . . . The blue eyes of springtime. Hockey 45 Basketball 4, Dramatic Club I: Tribune 45 Senior Chorus 43 Yearbook 43 junior Service Club I. , , -me gg F .,.,L,,. sg L,f,,., .A . Ellen Langspecht El . . . the collegiate look . . . explosive giggle . . . almond eyes . . . cutest pug nose this sicle of Ossining . . . Don't fence me in. Hockey 45 Yearbook 43 Tribune 3, 4: Sketch Club 4: Senior Chorus I, 2, 3, 4g Stage Manager, Publicity Manager, Senior Play 45 Class Treasurer l, 2: Music Club 2. Merrill Locke Lawrence, Jr. Slim . . . elusive dimple . . . a fish in the swimming pool . . . boy with the big horn . . . makes with the photography . . . a Christmas baby . . . A dimple in the ching a devil within. Football 2, 3, 45 C.O. 2, 4g Yearbook 3, 4, Photography Editor 43 Tribune l 3 Dramatic Club 45 'Creative Writing 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4. Elizabeth Louise Lorance Louise . . . dreamy beauty . . . definitely Whistle-bait . . . plays Lady Macbeth with a vengeance . . V. incurable romantic . . . Music hath charms. Yearbook 43 Dramatic Club I, 3, 45 Creative Writing 45 Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club '25 You Can't Take It with You 4. ' Robert Emmet Lynch Bob - . . . lcnucltle-cracker . . . sly little chuckle . . . sh1ps,.sea,.sailmg . . . Bob, where Jid you get that nifty Jacket? . . . man of moods . . . The horn of the hunter is,heard on the hill. Football2,3,4gS ' Pl 43Dr ' CII, 4: Yearbook 43 Tracing: ay amahc U Joan Palmer Marasco Joan . . . an able equestrienne . . . lover of horn-rimmed glasses . . . a mania for studying . . . A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Dramatic Club I 3 Science Club 23 Tribune 2, 33 Hockey 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Graduation Committee Chairman 4. Nancy Fergus Mclver 1 3 Mac . . . the delicate, Dresden-doll type . . . has tiptoecl her way through school . . . possessor of a cultured voice and a talent for art . . . Her every tone is music's own. French Club 43 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus l, 2, 33 Yearbook 3, 43 Tribune l, 23 Social Committee I, 23 Advertising Committee, Senior Play 4. V Edith Laura Meyer Edith . . . a quiet and retiring business man- ager . . . one who reaches her goal without fan- fare. . . The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Hockey 3, 45 Service Club 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4, Business Manager 43 Tribune 2: Dramatic Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3, 4g Science Club 25 Prop Com- mittee, Senior Play 4: Class Treasurer l. Sally Anne Morrison Sally . . . Sally and her magic violin . . . a photographic mind . . . quiet and clignihed . . . Let me have music and I seek no more delight. Make-up Committee, Senior Play 43 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Mary Ellen Murphy T 'lVlurph . . . her goal is on the hockey field . . . mischievous, with a happy disposition . . . A laughing eye, a nimble wit, a friendly heart, that's all of it. Hockey 2: Tribune 2g Yearbook 4: Make-up Committee, Senior Play 4: Sewing Club 2. Edward Fredric Myers Ed . . . Casey Myers in left field . . . a whirlwind at the wheel . . . silent . . . dreamy . . . ln every thought sincere. President, Committee of T1velve4: C.O. 4: Class V ice-President 4: Yearbook 43 Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. John Joseph Ponce 1 John '. . . a super-ardent baseball fan . . . the still-water type . . . seen but not heard . . . To make haste slowly. Football 4. Gerald S. Preiss . jerry . . . our one and only vet . . . . gradu- ated in January . . . has a 3:30 date outside room 215 . . . guy with the checked shirts . . . He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Veteran, U. S. Navy. Beverley Ann Rees Rees . . . favorite color, yellow . . . loads of fun . . . wide belts and cute pins . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Deep in the Heart of Texas. 1 Dramtic Club 2, 3: Tribune 3, 4, Treasurer '4: Service Club 4: Yearbook 3, 4, Typing Manager 4: French Club 4: Class Secretary 4: Prop Com- mittee, Senior Play 4: Hockey 4: Spanish Play 4. George A. Renaud George . . . man with a camera . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . quiet and successful . . . One picture is worth a thousand words. C.O. 2: Yearbook 4: Science Club l, 3, Nancy Jean Smith A s Smitty , Smit . . . dizzy with dynamite . . . Papa's inspiration . . . style starter of I-l.G. . . . dirndl skirts, wide belts, ballet slippers . . . advice to the lovelorn . . . The fun grew fast and furious. Hockey 4: Yearbook 4: Tribune 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Creative Writing 4: Red Cross 3: Assistant Director, Senior Play 4: Spanish Play 4. Dean- Adv- cs. Qsesm do-as KJ'oQQl xmglthk PRCMJQ. , Kala Katherine Nichols Stevens Kate . . . Ellen in the Senior play . . . a Creative Writer oetess ' Service . . . p . . . fclubl with a smile . . . The poet can reach where the sun cannot. Dramatic Club l, 23 Creative Writing 2, 3, 43 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4. Beverley Jean Sweet Bev . . . clungarees and long shirts . . . her heart is young and gay . . . a Hair for Andrews, Sinatra and Warburton . . . Sweets for the Sweet. Leader Corps 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Committee of Twelve 43 Senior Service Club 3, 43 Tribune 43 Senior Chorus l, 2 3 Basketball 3, 4g SoumIE1Yects, Senior Play 43 Music Club 2. Catherine Bradley Thomson Chichi , Cinch . . . an apple a clay . . . freckles and giggles . . . The Joker . . . very Ed-'Myer-ous . . . He is happy that knoweth not himself to he otherwise. funior Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Captain' 43 Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Secretary C.O. 43 Com- mittee of Twelve 3, 4, Secretary 43 Iunior Service Club President lg Senior Service Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Thespian 3, 43 You Can't Take It with You 43 Class President l, Class Secretary 23 Spanish Play 4. ,Jxgl -f-,ERJAQVXQ-,ft 13.19. Donald R. Thurston Don . . . keys Hy on the piano for him . . . Congressman at 'Boys' State last summer . . . he's in there Batten' . . ,. Many friends in general: one in special. Football 35 Committee of Twelve 3g Senior Service Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 43 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3.'4g Treasurer 2, You Can't Take lt with You 45 Thespians 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Class Secretary 3: Advertising Committee, Senior Play 43 Spanish Play 4. Rona Frances Warren Fran . . . her heart Peter fs, when at Turners' . . . when she laughs, she cries . . . mania for art and double banana' ice cream cones . . . Art is the perfection of nature. Yearbook 4, Art Editor 4: Tribune 3 3 Dramatic Club 2, 4, Secretary 4: Sketch Club 3, 4: Arts and Crafts 2: Senior Chorus I, 2, 4: Senior Play 43 Social Committee l. Nancy Elizabeth Weber Nancy . . . a half-pint with a ten-gallon brain . . . caboose on the locomotive cheer . . . busy as a bee . . . Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. funior Cheerleader 25 Senior Cheerleader 3, 4: Leader Corps 45 Hockey 3, 45 C.O. I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Service Club 3, 4: President 4: Yearbook 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4: Tribune 4, Busi- ness Manager 4g Dramatic Club l 5 Senior Chorus I, 2, 3, 4g Band lg French Club 4: Nominating Committee 3: Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 2g Science Club 3: Make-up Committee, Senior Play 4. Thomas Whelan T . . . one of the fellas . . . the guy with the car . . . ardent sports reporter . . . l..et's eat . . . personality-tops . . . Frienclship's the wine of life. Yearbook 3, 43 Tribune Sports Editor 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, Manager 2, 3: Bas: lfetball Manager 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 3.- Paul E. Willison Paul . . . tall and lanky . . . that clrawl all the girls go for . . . a lceen sense of humor . . . expert clraftsman . . . very Dexter -ious . . . Laughing fellowship. Football 3: Dramatic Club 2, 4: You Can't Take It with You 43 Senior Play 45 Yearbook 4. Susannah Barnes Wright Suzy . . . lcnit two, purl two . . . Suzy plus Katy equals success . . . bursting with enthusi- asm . . . ardent clebater . . . All the world's a stage. junior Cheerleader 33 C.O. l, 35 Tribune 23 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Creative Writing 3, 4: Senior Chorus l, 2: French Club 45 .Chairman Make-up Committee, Senior Play 45 Class Presi- dent I, 23 Spanish Play 4. Most Popular Best Dressed Best Looking Best D ance rs Nicest Personalities Class Wolf and Wolfess Behind the 8 Ball Noisiest Class Characters Best Athletes Done the Most for H. G. Done H. G. for the Most Most Likely to Su ccee d Seen but not Heard Cutest Smile First Behind Bars Bane of the Faculty Class Cradle Robbers Life of a Party Cutest Class Dreamers Laziest Class Musicians First to be Married First to be Divorced SENIOR MIRROR SENIORS Jackson Corrigan Mclver Biggs - F aruolo Corrigan Keogh Collins Jackson Anderson Batten Biggs Smith Myers Grenthot Anderson Smith Cannella Keogh Corrigan Jackson Heilman Smith Kenyon Jackson Ketchum Forrest Ponce Weber Kenyon Smith Cannella Smith Cannella Sweet Preiss Campbell Jackson Anderson Keogh Kenyon Faruolo Willison Murphy Corrigan Morrison Lawrence Batten Thurston Wright Biggs STUDENTS J ackson Corrigan B atten Biggs J ackson Corrigan Keogh Collins Jackson Whelan Smith Collins Smith Kenyon Smith Anderson Carney Collins Keogh Corrigan Jackson Corrigan Smith Cannella Wright Ketchum Hensel Myers Thomson Lawrence Smith Cannella Smith Anderson Sweet Collins Jackson Anderson Thomson Keefe Carney Willison Smith Heilman Morrison Lawrence Batten Thurston Smith ' Biggs FACULTY Jackson Corrigan Faruolo Biggs Faruolo Corrigan Keogh Collins J ackson Thurston Langspecht Kenyon Bauman Keefe Smith Campbell Carney Collins Curcio Corrigan Jackson Thurston Smith Keefe Wright Ketchum Forrest Ponce Thomson Lawrence Cirenthot Cannella Smith Kenyon Sweet Biggs Jackson Willison Thomson Biggs Batten Willison Warren Kenyon Frost Lawrence Batten Thurston Smith Willison CLASS WILL . We, the class of '47, being of sound mind and suffering only from old age, do hereby bequeath all our dishonestly acquired belongings to the following people: To our sponsor, 'Mr. Houmiel, we leave a fountain pen that will write under HZSO4. Because of Mr. Baldwin's numerous tasks, we leave him fifteen secretaries. To Miss Kurson we leave an automatic theme-corrector, and to Miss Barry a trip around the world with the class of '47 as her escort. To Mrs. Fenn we leave a French poodle. To Mr. Oakes we leave an acorn. To Mr. Grafflin we leave a pair of jeans . frolled-upl. To Miss Risoli we leave a towel to throw in. To Coach Keil we leave a Bull Whip for the I0 o'clockers. To Teach we leave a moth-ball for the uniforms and more nmaladjustedn Seniors. To Miss Vallance we leave a noiseless typewriter, and to Mr. Reinhart we leave Forty-Seven brand new desks. The future Seniors of H. G. also deserve mention in our will: therefore: To We leave-1 l. Ronnie Ketchum's courage in Mr. l-loumiel's class - l. All future physics students Herb and Jean The future G.O. presidents Mary Lawrence Jimmy Dearborn Joanne Shupert Pat MacBride Roger Messenger Toddy l-luberth Nancy Hess Sharon Mason Stu Leech All the boys Roy Schaub Connie Werly The next Tribune Dave Quinby Charlie Boman john Anderson Jack Bakken John Twiname Big Bill Smith Editor Veronica and Don's wonderful romance Connie ,Iackson's personality Patty Keogh's sports ability Ed Corrigan's ability in sports Smitty's clothes Ellen's pug-nose Paul's voice Nancy Weber's cheerleading ability Fran Warren's romances Bev Sweet's naturally curly hair Tom Bigg's clothes Norman's crew-cut Ed Myers' record collection Sue's great success Marie l..ouise's ability Bob's pipe Tom Whelan's sense of humor Art's car Art Cannella's Adler-elevated shoes Alan's bottle of Vitalis Bruce's overcoat And to the rest of the students of Horace Greeley we leave our good luck which we seldom had, our good cheer, which was doubtful and our good will, Class, that is! This page was donated by the Senior Class. 1 if , wk ,I xx .Qu-'I V 6: J' Fd 5 I f k nlb r I,-, A5 53 ' I Th vga 4iu,5.3,Is , , ML: in Q as as i' ,A 'a 'Na xg Y! 1.1 A y J.: M' Y x...l.. ,x e.k'u.. V? nn xiii, Xfx J:-I iw X' wav , A f ! ' ww V, na- 4 4 N , X V ,J ? X 1,-I F fly fjj i1 g ig ,gig , EI, El . Q - , 5411 V , 'Ll mVe.sf'.,,uaf LJ. CLASSES s...-af Ogsar-xe Ju ax ' X0 V ' xo syvkaifpf b 'First row: Sobel, Rosdahl, Wallis, Ketchum, Freyer, Beckwith, Werly. Second row: Oy? Keefe, England, G. Barry, Richardson, Ayers, Messenger, Kopp, Pam lVlacBride. H - Third row: Settele, Bakken, Kuperschmid, Schloemer, Deering, Langthorne, A. Barry, Kimball, Conrad. Fourth rotv: Fisher, Quinby Lamb, Comstock, Clum, Green, Gaudineer, Smith, N. Bakken, Mason, johnson, Pat MacBride, Lynch, Ahern, Shupert, Gorenflo, Vi -avid Tonery, Chaleski. I ku Xf, mae I X lb , A , 'J LJ ,l ago A U1 ' V' ,, 4 if in 5? L N w AL J K 1 ' 'W QRWQ KJJV 65 ' I 7 JUNIOR CLASS I ' A I N The Junior class, noted for its rare parties, good athletes and noisy girls, has also 15 proved itself to be tops when it comes to social functions in school. Everyone remembers the new and different Blue jean party which was presented November 22nd. It was at this event that the boys' chorus was introduced, and some new dance teams came into existence. And then, of course, the traditional Junior Prom was pre- sented May 16th, with the ever-exciting crowning of the May Queen. After such an eventful year, the juniors are now looking forward to their next year as seniors. NX l 1 E252 'S sz JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bottom: Barbara Beckwith, Vice-President, Connie Werly, President, Lois Johnson, Secretary. Top. Jack Bakken T . reasurer This page was donated by the Junior Class. 34 ...... 'flft 1' QQSPL ' 5 1 X THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class has been outstanding in the field of rletics this past year. The boys have contributed greatly to the Jtball squad, both in number and in the quality of their playing. veral of them give promise of becoming stars in future years. The girls, too, have made themselves a name on both the Ckey held and the basketball court. Count up the points they e scored and see! Their outstanding project was a game night which was broughly enjoyed by everyone. Because of their good sports? nship and interest in the school's records, they will be recog- ked by all. Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bottom: Pat Frost, Presidentg Ann Stolk, Vice-President. Top: Richard Blazej, Secretary, Hayden Stumpp, Treasurer. First Row: Pierce, Frost, Monteiro, Twiname, Allen, Hoffman, Ferris, Yuille, Leech Angell, Wood. Second Row: Stevens, Grieme, Shute, Blazej, Stahl, Carlier, Gibson Quinby, Anderson, Panetta, Chapel. Third Row: Haas, Davis, Principe, MacLaury Smith, Ingram, Goldbeck, Stumpp, Olmsted, Piersall, O'Brien, Peck. Fourth Row: Huberth, Bennett, Madley, S. Snyder, Cunningham, Dwyer, Wallis, Karol, Knight Hartell, Ehrman, Macklin, Jones, Bishoff, Bell. Fifth Rom: Schufl, Walker, Mueser Morrison, West, Stolk, Walters, Hess, Harismides, Price, Snyder, Albro, Willison This page was donated by the Sophomore Class. C 1 1 9 tawg I 0. 1- Cffwt' . ' 'fZ,,,MN,4 J ft 5. Xf- r 5 . . rf' X Y qt? 1 . 5 ga 51' MM , 3 'Q, is f,fvE,3 ' I ' Y LJ M FzrsiRo1v.' Gonzales, Buetr, Delckler, 'Mueser, Murphy, E. Madley, Graf, Williams, Hem- bdx inway, Macauley, Montross. Second Row: Givens, ,Goutell, Leavitt, Olson, Brundage, frail? 6 A Q S. Wright, Freyer, Infantino, Studdiford, Forsythe, Heilman. Third Row: Matthews, 9235.0 Vanderoef, Smith, Bakken, Diamond, Schaub, Carrozza, McLaughlin, Furth, Potter, Faq! Ketchum. Fourth Row: Dreher, Svirsky, Shirim, Walker, Heurtley, Nlorrison, D. Wright, jf, -.fs V A Palmieri, Jerkey, Schroeder, Hunt. Fifth Row: Selleck, Kelly, Merrill, Griggs, Harcourt, 'L i Tierney, B. Madley, Caley, Holmes, Baldwin, Walker. ' Sixth Row: Cawley, Harper, ' I P octer, Johnson, Johnson, Barry, Astey,' Ca ter, Lawrence, Pecor. -4.9 if MM ,, f If fl' A mid P' Amy-rw l-xuoz, FU L a vp ,,,,j My Pj lf'Y.'t9:h 000 J -.1Q6,,,,Jf as W, ,wgxu A f Ao FRESHMAN CLASS Q K . . N, .Q 9 U.. Xu, Y' thliit ' We were the usual group of scared Freshmen as we entered ' Horace Greeley, September fourth. As the year progrssed towards June we grew more and more like normal high school students. We did the things a Freshman class always does, sponsored A two extremely successful projects, the movie, Swiss Family Robin- son and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The four that led us over the difficult bridge from eighth ken, Vice-President: Nancy Walker, Secretary, Thresa Barry, Treasurer- ?nr:t,:rttfHeffsTtatf,tta!+1 l itenfef. Seri Vi F517 +1142 wise' .. R ww To 'SNL QQQ, dang, X F-the N143 sung- L' W -W, n 2 or-fa vs l7 ' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Axim: 4 -5. A Z Left lo right: David Bakken, Vice-President, 'Mary 'Al axles X, Heilman, President, Nancy Walker, Secretary, Thresa Barry, Treasurer. .V - 36 ' This page was donated by the Freshman Class. grade to high school were Mary Heilman, Presidentg David Bak- XXQ EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth grade has been very busy during this school year. First of all, they sponsored a successful movie project, Drums Along the Mohawk. All the class enjoyed themselves immensely at a social project, a combination dance and roller- skating party. Another enjoyable item on their list was a trip to the City of Lights , New York. And now, at the end of the year, they are all more advanced in the ways of parliamentary procedure through weekly class meetings. All in all, their year has been eventful and they are looking forward to the 1 i'ew,excitements that will greet them as Freshmen. v 8TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS ' Left to right: Nora Applegate, Treasurer, Ray Rush, Parlimentariang Nancy Laughery, President, Mickey, Warburton, Vice-President, Barbara Coleman, Sec- retary. First row: Bueti, Coleman, Duncan, Van Tassel, Holmen, Plate, Wheeler, Warburton, Corsi, Ayers, Downes, Page, Cadwell. Second row: Taylor, Donnelly, Smith, Niebur, Shumacher, Szarvas, Brownell, Fingar, Schloemer, Rush, Fressie, Chidester, Snyder. Third row: Ingram, Laughery, Roberson, Merrill, Handley, Hopkins, Dog, Carlier, l Chaleslci, Hess, Nicolaysen, Lundvall, Kluge, Hutchison. Fourth row: Stahl, Applegate, Gillespie, Colberg, Robertson, Eilers, Ryer, Marasco, Lesher, Caldwell, Deems, Menagh. Fifth row: Elliot, Page, Murray, Svierveld, Burr, Slater, Molnar, Romaine, Angell, Lenz, Lee. This page was donated by the Eighth Grade. 37 4 First row: Barrett, Klassen, Swan, Elliott, Strong, Thomas, Johannsen, Bell, Ehrman, Burkhart, Mergentime, Cathrall, Simon, Second rolv: Seabrook, Menagh, Anderson, Tyler, Parsons, Pfeiffer, Esty,XPoppalardo, Klopfer, Fyfe, Macauley, Richards, Wellins, Davin, West, Berklin. Third rotv: Tuthill, Wallis, Durgin, Svirsky, Owens, Lehman, Bergen, Krause, O'Brien, Carlson, Kostlca, Judd, Houlton, Moore, Carpenter, Mclntyre. Fourth rom: Mills, Mccorison, Butte, Frost, Potter, Cotter, Brownell, Schroeder, Turner, Chaudruc, Eluzzi, Harding, l-luberth, Freemen, Shumacher, Diamond, Campbell. Fifth row: Stone, Duncan, Mitchell, Buebendorf, Holloway, Corrigan, Deering, Kuperschmid, Vancleroef, Orr, Panetta, Miller, Prigitano, Selleck, Ruckert. A SEVENTH GRADE The officers for the class of '52 for the school year I946-47 were as follows: President-Fred Frost i Vice-President-George Holloway 4 Secretary-Libby Durgin Treasurer-Ann Davin Student Government has been functioning in the Seventh grades and is credited with solving many problems which would have otherwise been decided by the faculty. lntra-mural sports were very popular with the class. Miss Sliker's boys won first place in football while Miss Stearn's girls were the winners in soccer. 7TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: George Holloway, Vice-Presidentg Ann Davin, Treasurer: Libby Durgin, Secretary, Fred Frost, President. 38 Half of this page was donated by the Seventh Grade. ACTIVITIES X G. . , . 'QV' G. O. Every Wednesday, during eighth period, President Connie Jackson has presided over our G. O. meetings. lt's no simple matter to keep the weekly discussion on one theme, what with formals, Chappaqua Dads, G. 0. tickets, and basketball games coming up, but Connie managed to do it all with a smile. All together, we have twelve official representatives, two from each homeroom, from the seventh grade through high school. Since the presidents of various clubs and organizations are also present, we get an honest cross-section of student opinion. The students run the G. O. by themselves, with help, when necessary, from our faculty advisor, Mr. Reinhart. Policies and actions of the council are voted on first in homerooms. Nothing is done without the con- sent of the student body. The whole theory of our school government is, we believe, as democratic in practice as the country's. We hope that it serves its people just as well. Sealed: Laughery, Wallis, Ketchum, Thomson, Mr. Reinhart, Jackson, Corrigan, Goble, Forsythe. Standing: Frost, Grenthot, Brownell, Carrozza, Chaleski, lVlacl..aury, Law- rence, Merrill, Twiname, Kuperschmid, Blyrne, lVlacBricle, Heilman. 7.1, L. ' A - ,, - sf H 4.0 V This page was donated by the G. O. X five I S xu , -CD- 3 -- Supa 13, G Sealed: Thomson, MacBride, MacI..aury, Myers, Sweet, Werly. Standing: Mr. Oakes, Kenyon, Heil- man, Mueser, Anderson, Mr. Pollack. THE COMMITTEE OF TWELVE The Committee of Twelve represents the judicial body of our student government. It consists of twelve members, two of which are faculty advisors, the president acts as chief justice, and the other m-embers as jury. A student found violating the school constitution is brought up for trial before the Com- mittee of Twelve where the jury, after hearing the facts of the case, pronounces him guilty or not guilty, giving him a sentence fitting his misconduct. This year Ed Myers has done a grand job as president of the Committee of Twelve, so good, in fact, that the committee has had few cases to report. Maybe the average Horace Greeley student has be-- come a more law-abiding citizen, we all hope so, for this is the aim of the Committee-of Twelve. SENIOR SERVICE CLUB This year the Senior Service Club, boys' and girls' combined, has carried on the usual duties of hall- patrolling and pass-signing. They have also tried to keep order at the basketball games in cooperation with the G. O. Nancy Xveber was their able president, and Mr. Kieper, their faculty advisor. Almost half of the Club this year was composed of new members, and the initiations were planned and carried out with great relish by the old timers. First rolv: Werly, Stolk, Mclver, Weber, Stevens, Johnson, Meyer. Second row: Kenyon, Heilman, MacBride, Beckwith, Thomson, Rees, Sweet, Jackson, Cnaudineer, Smith, Corrigan, Mr. Kieper. Third row: Thurston, Anderson, Biggs, Mueser, Boman, Macl..aury, Bakken. Sealed: Rees, Warren, Goble, Meyer, Weber. Standing, Curcio, Mrs. Fenn, Lawrence, Jackson. SPOTLIGHT STAFF There have been many who have helped to make this yearbook what it is. Yet, if the O.P.A. came back, and rationed praise, there would be at least eight people who would certainly receive the ceiling on it. These eight formed the Spotlight staff, and, as such, the backbone of the yearbook. The staff was composed of all the editors and managers of the various sections, Which, when added up, equal the yearbook. These editors and managers had students from the high school and junior high working with them, and if anyone happened to walk down the hall late on certain afternoons, he'd see them all busily making decisions and plans for the H1947 Spotlight . The heads were appointed by the Editor-in-Chief, Judy Goble. Those who made up the staff were: Assistant Editor, Connie Jackson, Art Editor, Frances Warren, Photography Editor, Merrill Lawrenceg Advertising Manager, Nancy Weberg Typing Manager, Beverley Rees, Circulation Manager, Dolores Curcio and the Business Manager was Edith Meyer. 2' 5 , haf I Q GREELEY TRIBUNE This year the Tribune had many problems facing it, most T R X B of which it has overcome. Confusion, often leading to chaos, . ruled the typing room during the first month or so of publica- tin. On nights when the paper went to press, staff members -S were sometimes dragged into room five at seven-thirty to help. This difficulty was soon ironed out, and the Tribune improved greatly. A new attraction, the photo-offset page, brought, throughout the year, sighs, snarls and laughs, proving that it l . . . ' was a great success. This clearer and more interesting paper was often confused with a magazine because of its enlarged content. Members of the staff went to New York to get ideas on how to improve the paper, came back and applied them. Judging from the number of compliments received during the year from students, faculty members and members of the community, the Tribune was a great success. First Row: Settele, Bakken, Langthorne, Weber, Goble, Bauman, Whelan, Selleck, Bischoff, Chapel, Plate. Second Row: Wallis, Mrs. Goodell, Warburton, Rosdahl, Tonnery, E.. Smith, Madley, Walters, Shupert, Angell, Bell, Klee, Curcio, Panetta Lynch, Pat MacBride, Lamb, Brownell, Mr. Pollack. Third Row: Diamond, Macauley O'Brien, Schuff, Cawley, Pam MacBride, Rees, N. Smith, Langspecht, Mason, Kopp Sweet, Chaleski, Blazej, Deickler. This page was donated by the Greeley Tribune . 1 1 1 l . v First Row: Hess, Snyder, Macklin, Huberth, Peck, Bueti, Carney, Scott, Gorenflo, Wright, Keogh, Leavitt. Second Row: Warren, Meyer, Knight, Karol, Morrison, Con- rad, Batten, Thurston, ollins, Lynch, Miss Risoli. Third Row: Twiname, L. Johnson, S. Snyder, Albro, Walker, Forsythe, Potter, Hellman, Harper, Caley, Kelly. Fourth Row: Hartell, Jones, Ehrman, Haas, Sobel, Tierney, Schroeder, Baldwin, Harcourt, Griggs, Blazej, Kimball.. Fifth Row: Williams, Heurtlely, Furth, B. Johnson, Campbell, Lawrence, Thomson, Lorance, Dreher, Grenthot, Bliss, Studdiford, Byrne. TI-IE DRAMATIC CLUB Under Miss Risoli's guidance the Dramatic Club has been the best we've ever had. It is, and has been for a long time, one of the largest and most popular clubs in the school. This year's club will long be remembered for its outstanding performance of You Can't Take It With You. , This year the Dramatic Club had two separate groups, one meeting on Monday and one on Wednesday. The Presidents of these groups were Chichi Thomson and Veronica Batten, who carried on the duties of the club. National Thespians, a nation-wide club, has acquired numerous new mem-bers from Horace Greeley, members who have spent many 'hours both on and behind the stage. We are sure that the Dramatic Club will have many more successful years, and we are looking forward with pleasure to next year's productions. This page was- donated by the Dramatic Club. if' tt f , 5-Q-1 l, -x 1 Q QQ ff' any '31 db 1 l 1, g in TN ENE Q is l' if -f-Lax,-Q. f va -1-S-wi N we MQ N Qs ISN. Seated: B. Stevens, Lorance, Jones, Wright, Miss Kurson, Jackson, Smith, K. Stevens, Bakken. Standing: Williams, Lawrence, Grieme, Curenthot, Gibson. CREATIVE WRITING To the members of the Creative Writing Club, Thursday meant a change from the more common routine of school life. For two periods, they discussed each other's writing vigorously and honestly. Poetry, short stories, personal essays, profiles, humorous or serious sketches-no matter what, the class offered an outlet for out-of-the-ordinary writing and highlighted individual qualities in the writer. The Creative Writers like Miss Kurson, she likes them, and they all like the club. SKETCI-I CLUB The Sketch Club, under the direction of Mrs. Knapp, has progressed rapidly this year. The members have worked on figure drawing in different mediums, such as colored pencils, chalk, water colors, charcoal, pen and ink, and lithograph pencil. Both students and members of the faculty have posed as models. Sketches were done for perfection as well as for simplicity and speed. Now at the close of the year, the club holds an outstanding first place in the eyes of its members. Seated: Goutell, Albro, MacBride, 'Mrs. Knapp, Warren, Langspecht, Peck. Standing: Kelly, Mathews, Vanderoef, Svirsky, C-rieme, Merrill, I-Iunt, Proctor, B. Stevens, Johnson K S First row: Weber,'S. Snyder, Bischoff, Peck, O'Brien, Wood, Angell, Caley, Selleck, Panetta, Chapel. Second row: Miss Chiappinelli, Sobel, A. Barry, Bueti, Gonzales, T. Barry, Ahern, Fisher, Bell, Forrest, Carney, Klee, Karol, Walters, Knight. Third row: Sally Morrison, Sheila Morrison, Walker, Cunning- ham, West, Chaleski, Wallis, Pierce, Langspecht, I-leurtley, Lorance, Albro, Frost. N SENIOR CHORUS Forty-five exuberant students make up the Senior Chorus. They meet twice a week. Miss Chiappi- nelliis excellent direction has made the chorus a definite asset to the Thanksgiving and Christmas celebrations. This ,year nine representatives of the chorus went to Malverne, New York, to take part in a music festival, which proved to be both entertaining and educational for everyone attending. JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus, under the guidance of Miss Chiappinelli, is a group of approximately sixty seventh and eighth graders. The purpose of this group is to' give those who enjoy singing an opportunity to get together and sing for the fun and training they gain from it. First row: Mergentime, Berklin, Thomas, Strong, Johannsen, Elliot, Mclntyre, Bell, Carpenter, Duncan, Stone, Davin, West. Second row: Diamond, Campbell, Schumacher, McCorison, Butte, Barrett, Sea- brook, Menagh, Ruckert, Selleck, Tuthill, Klassen, Miss Chiappinelli. Third row: Menagh, Durgin, Swan, Molnar, Burr, Cathrall, Hutchison, Snyder, Lundvall, Duncan, Svierveld, Bueti, Downes, Roberson. Fourth row: Elliot, Ingram, Slater, Colberg, Deems, Romaine, Smith, Coleman, Laugherly, Murray, Hol- men, Plate. Fifth row: Brownell, Eluzzi, Mitchell, Schroeder, Turner, Chaudruc, Deering, Wellins, Orr, Panetta, Wheeler, Carlier. r W lla se 5101 'Z' K D 001, Q :Q 934 til xm, C ki' v I1 ss Left to right: J.. Blazej, Maclaaury, R. Blazej, Mr. Herrington, Ingram, Barry, Marasco, Haas, Bakken, Buebendorf, Clum, Miller, Twiname, Macklin, Chaleski, Anderson, Schumacher, Judd. Not shown: Lawrence, Mason, McCorison. p BAND Friday mornings you can hear the band getting ready for those 'much appreciated auditoriums. ' Thanks to Mr. Herrington, Greeley's musicians have risen to new heights this year. Along with their snappy marches the band has given us many wonderful group singing programs, offering songs that weive all known and loved. ' Everyone has appreciated the band's efforts which certainly have not been in vain. JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB This year the Junior Service Club has undertaken to collect the absentee slips from classes, and they have staunchly stood their stands in the corridors between classes. With Barbara Stahl as their up-and-coming president, they have worked out their problems with utmost effectiveness. Seated: Panetta, Burkhart, Stahl, West, Bueti, O'Brien. Standing: Hopkins, Holloway, Carlier, Niebuhr, Shloemer, Harding, Miss Sliker. 14,5 Scaled: Haas, Grenthot, Rees, Faruolo, Wright, Weber, Forrest, jackson, Dreher, Cun- ningham, Scott. Standing: Byrne, Mrs. Fenn, Biggs. FRENCH CLUB A new French Club blossomed out this year. Two able presidents have reigned: John Byrne and Tom Biggs. Three girls: Janine Faruolo, Alice Forrest and Connie Jackson have held the secretarial post, each for three months. The members have been active in hearing and singing French songs, playing French games, and making imaginary trips through France. The big event of the year came with the trip to New York to a French restaurant and an enjoyable performance of Cyrano de Bergeracu. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Who kept the library in tip-top condition? Miss Stewart and her little-remembered staff of library assistants. These tireless workers have spent a minimum of one period a week doing various tasks around the library, receiving for their services a certificate at the end of the first year, a gold key after the second. A vote of thanks from us all is also theirs. Sealed: Burkhart, Miss Stewart, Chidester, Kluge, West. Standing: Settele, Donnelly, Harding. if: xg. i 'Ura Q,g,:'f.f :S 55 FQ, xffflr E- Film XX x 4. .-xvsx X fir! t All Left lo right: Stahl, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Reinhart, I-luberth, Mr. Baldin, Smith, Mrs. Knapp, Kenyon. P NOMINATING COMMITTEE Little is known about that small committee of Five teachers and five pupils who meet in the small hours of the morning to approve nominations. This year its work was merely routine in as much as all nominations whizzed by the committee, with every few questions raised. This hand-picked committee deserves many thanks for keeping on schedule all kinds of JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, one member from each grade level, has done a splendid job this year. Through the year they have collected food for the Northern Westchester Hospital, and food for overseas boxes. Another outstanding project was fixing over old Christmas cards for disabled soldiers, and making posters to brighten up their wards. elections in school. Left to right: Harper, Collins, Miss Gorman, Chaleski, Yuille, Butte. ff ff I Q97 .....f- -1 1:7- ..'T.'. .... ' SPCRTS -, .M ' ' Left lo right: Keogh, Kenyon, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Kiel, Miss Vallance, Corrigan, Johnson. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The mem-bers of the Athletic Council this year were: Ed Corrigan, President, Norman Kenyon, Secretary, Patty Keogh, and Lois Johnson, Treasurer. The principal duties of the Council are to secure the opinions of the students as to sports improvements, to finance games with the aid of the Board of Education, and to promote school spirit. These students represent the entire student body. Mr. Keil, Mrs. Collins and Miss Vallance represent the faculty and act as advisors. LEADER CORPS These girls deserve a great deal of credit for their work with the intramural program this year. Almost all of the girls in the student body came out for the sports program, which was refereed by the Leader Corps members. They, along with Mrs. Collins and Miss Vallance, were responsible for the selection of the honor teams. We hope this organization will continue next year with as much spirit and cooperation as has been shown this year. First Rona: Weber, Lynch, Snyder, Pat MacBride, Johnson, Jackson. Second Row: Miss Vallance, Pam MacBride, Conrad, Hess, Keogh, Sweet, Mason, Tonnery, Mrs. Collins. Third Rom: Smith, Curcio, Davis, Peck, Stolk, Huberth, Bennett, Cunningham, West. ,M - ,,,.,,,,,,, f f Y 'ifffw 1'W-?N f-gn-,.mw:6'a'M9iiEQ,J 7 ix' M X Mi I hx,- HC-1 3' r O ta 5 ., ,,j i-was-...,..,r W-L Left Zo right: Weber, Johnson, Werly, Mason, Keogh. . SENIOR CHEERLEADERS This 1year's Senior Cheerleading Squad is composed of three girls from last year's squad and two new members. The new girls are: Patty Keogh, a senior, who came directly to the first squad, and Sharon Mason, a junior, who came from last yearls second squad. The older members are Nancy Weber, Lois Johnson and Connie Vverlly, Captain. The squad has given some very successful pep rallies this year and has also promoted m-ore school spirit through many new and better cheers. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Perhaps you have heard cheers echoing through the halls after school hours. Yes, that was the Junior Cheerleaders making up new cheers, or perfecting old ones at the expense of sore muscles, and weary vocal chords. But in spite ofthis, they are always at the games with a ready smile and a peppy cheer for the team. These girls certainly deserve 'credit for representing our Junior Varsity team so well and with such enthusiasm. Lefl to right: lVlacBride, Gorenflo, Huberth, Thomson, Batten. . 1 ' K First rotv: Leech, Palmieri, Principe, Carrozza, Messenger, Schaub, Selleck, Smith, Allen, Macl..aury, Ferris, Dearborn. Second row: Whelan, Phil McLaughlin, Boman, Kenyon, Anderson, Lawrence, Corrigan, Clum, Stahl, Stumpp, Deering, Mueser, Keefe. Third rolv: Karl Freyer, Schloemer, Biggs, Heilman, Paul McLaughlin, Lynch, Quinby, Lopez, Bill Freyer, Smith, Jerkey, Shute. FOOTBALL The gridiron stars of Horace Greeley finished up the fall campaign with a' successful record of six victories out of seven starts. Only an outstanding Irvington team marred a second consecutive perfect season for the men of Coach Keil. The Quakers, paced by fullback Pat Carrozza whose 81 counters placed him far up in the country's top point-getters, smashed all previous high-scoring marks set by the first seventeen Greeley elevens who have gone before. The Orange and the Blue racked up a Vseason's total of 252 markers to place them second in this area, behind only White Plains. Also smashed during the season was the high-scoring standard for a single game, as the Quakers utterly set to rout their traditional rival, Katonah, in the fall finale, 73-6. Carrozza established another individual record in the ,62 point shutout of Carmel as -he raced for 5 touchdowns and 30 counters. - Defensively, again the Quakers were supreme as they held their foes to a mere 30 points - yes, a new record. ' The schedule : 4 Greeley ' 39 A Brewster 6 Greeley 0 Irvington I 8 Greeley 40 Hendrick Hudson 0 Greeley 62 Carmel 0 Greeley l 2 Mount Kisco 0 Greeley 2 6 Briarcliff 0 Greeley 73 Katonah 6 i it -5 i f? Left io right: Mr. Kiel, Ferris, Principe, Mueser, Deering, Corrigan, Heilman, Messenger, Thurston, Kuperschmid. BASKETBALL Greeleyis gallant baslceteers this year fought their way to the first Quaker N. W. I. L. title in five seasons, overcoming unbelievable injury and misfortune to key players to produce a perfect 8-0 league record. The Quakers narrowly averted a tie in the final standings with their arch rival Katonah, when the Orange and Blue came back from a thirteen-point deficit in the last ten minutes to outpoint the Indians 35-33. This game, the last on the regular schedule, marked the high spot of the seventeen game slate, and was undoubtedly the most important victory scored by Coach Keil in his three seasons as court mentor. Second only in importance to the unbeaten record was the decisive 39-27 shellacking of mighty Bronxville here in early January. This win over the powerful class B school was classed as one of the season's major upsets. Winding up with a creditable I3-4 all-over record, it must be noted that Greeley handed the county's only unbeaten club, Irvington, their most uncomfortable moment of the winter when Chappaqua led the Bulldogs into the final four minutes of play by a single marker. The Greeley Jays finished with an all-over 8-8 record, and a 5-3 N.W.I.L. card. Sealed: McLaughlin, Carrozza, Smith, Mueser, Richardson, Palmeiri. Standing: Ayers, Infantino, John- son, Barry, Stahl, Clum, Stumpp, Anderson, Smith, Kuperschmid. Seaiedr Kenyon, Hess, Bickforcl, Ferris, Leech, P. Carrozza, Principe. Standing: Coach Kiel, Hahn, T. Carrozza, MacLaury, R. Messenger, Mengebier, Myers, Corrigan, D. Messenger, Heilman, Fithian, Deeringf BASEBALL-I946 Six of seven' victories on the gridiron last fall plus an unbeaten N.W.I.L. cage team certainly set a high standard for Coach White,y Keil to match with this spring's Quaker Diamondmen. As is usually the case, graduation made havoc of last year's smooth-running organization, which just lost out on a half- share in the league trophy, when they dropped a heart-breaking thirteen-inning game, 4-3, to last place Somers. Veterans of two campaigns like Corrigan, Kenyon, l-leilman, and Principe just about clinch their now familiar positions, while promising newcomers, Leech, MacLaury, Schaub, and Rog Messenger, battle with others for the remaining spots on this year's team. ' TRACK-I946 . After a moderately successful season, Greeley trackmen suddenly came to life and walked away with the class C championship of three counties at the district meet in White Plains last June. When the cinder path season rolled around again this Spring, Coach McGill found the point-getting ranks depleted without such old stand-bys as Duke Messenger, Nesbett, Edgerton, Herz, and Ayers. Gutstanding returning letter-winners from the '46 title-holders, like Corrigan, Keefe, Paul McLaugh- lin and Kuperschmid formed the nucleus for this year's squad, and athletes such as Lynch, Principe, Ferris, Boman, Clum and Stahl served to give balance to the entire team. Sealed: Stahl, Murphy, Kuperschmid, Corrigan, Messenger, Ayers, Quinby. Standing: Mr. McGill, Richard- son, Boman, H. Ingram, Clum, Edgerton, Nesbett, W. Ingram, Keefe, Bakken. -UWM ft -' T - W ' . .E 2Ll?3 x' I Sf A ls? E1'S?2f .wsu as D. i .-or 1 Sb L Qgbgf' lx ya' Xb' Q. 1X L- C of, t -., .vga bk y r fx ee x 1 1. ,A 'X-I4 N KJ MX ,H KY I N 3 v., .2 1 .., N. If . First row: Klee, Curcio, Johnson, Keogh, MacBride, Smith, Sweet. Second rom: Mrs. Collins, Dewey, Werly, Stolk, 'Mason, Frost, Jackson, West. VARSITY HOCKEY This year our Varsity hockey team again came through the season victorious. All the games were played at home except the final game with Bedford. We met Mount Kisco first, but even after a hard battle we scored only one goal, and the game closed withfa I to I tie score. Next we defeated -Pleasantville, I to 0, Scarsdale was a toughie, and at the final whistle the score was a I to I tie. We triumphed over Briarcliff, 4 to I. Our Iast game with Bedford we played on their field, and won I to 0, to close another perfect season without defeats. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY The Junior varsity squad was exceptionally good this year, proving Greeley's might by being unde- feated, as was the Varsity. They were victorious in their first game with Mount Kisco with a I to 0 score! The Briarcliff game, played away, turned out to be a' 2 to 2 tie. We defeated Edgemont on their own field, 2 to I. In the last game on our home fleld we triumphed with a 2 to 0 final score over Pleasantville. First row: Gorenflo, Lawrence, Weber, Thomson, Meyer, Hess, Batten. Second row: Miss'Vallance, Langspecht, Rees, Peck, Davis, Morasco, Frost, MacBride, Bennett. V ' Lefl lo right: Smith, Johnson, Dewey, Jackson, Keogh, Cawley, Batten, Stolk, Frost, Curcio, Werly. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls' varsity basketball team started the season off by trimming Briarcliff. They won the rest of their games which were with Katonah, Mt. Kisco, and Scarborough, except the final game with Pleasant- ville. This was the team's first defeat in six years, certainly an outstanding record. Captain this year was Connie Jackson. Patty Keogh, Connie Jackson, Dolores Curcio, Veronica Batten, and Nancy Dewey are the seniors of the team who will be greatly missed by the squad next year. The scores were: Varsity funior Varsity Briarcliff 44-l 8 I8-l 2 Katonah 38-I 4 l 6-l 4 Mt. Kisco 34-I6 I3-I0 Scarborough 5 8-36 21-I 2 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The V. squad also has had an undefeated season this year. They played the same games as the Varsity with the addition of a game with Edgemont. Their games were very good, and the scores were close. Captain of the squad was Pat lVlacBride, a junior. The seniors of the team were Jeanne Frost, guard and Helen Klee, forward. Slanding: Barry, Bennett, Frost, Peck, Hess, Davis, Lynch, Gaudineer, Klee. Center: lVlacBride. Q29 XQA N.- R w '--wfh: K iv' S .5 W, fl? 1,4 . sg 2 i ii 5 Si if 1 if Q? 1 N N S 60 With Best Wishes for Y F MAURICE D. CADMAN CHEMIST Pl ll N Y Ch N Y CI-IAPPAQUA COAL and FEED CO., Inc. L. L. KOPP Compliments of JACK DIAMOND Compliments of STANLEY, YOUR HAIRDRFSSER S Compliments of RAYBIN'S BOOTERY GEORGE HAAS Stylish Shoes That Wear Photographer Main Street Chappaqua New York Ossining, N. Y. Compliments Of NEW CASTLE CLEANERS 8: DYERS B w0l'k Done on PFCITIISCS King Street Chappaqua N Y X Chappaqua 823 BeStf:fmI uck Compliments of Louis Wellins UNITED CIGAR STORE I Junior and Senior Police NWIL CHAMPIONS IN BASKETBALL AND CHEERLEADING C mpliments of RKO KEITH'S Compliments of A FRIEND PQ-vmcX,Bc. 4'41'X To the Graduates : May Your Paths Be Strewn With Flowers WILLIAM WEBER Grower and Florist South Greeley Avenue Compliments of ROME THEATRE Pleasantville KISCO THEATRE Mount Kisco Compliments of GRISTEDE BROTHERS Compliments of BARD'S ELECTRICAL STORE Chappaqua, New York' Compliments of THE QUALITY FOOD MARKET Chappaqua, New York Best Wishes from NEW CASTLE NEWS Compliments of THE VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE Clmappaqua, New York Compliments of THE BAND BOX Compliments of FRENCH BEAUTY SALON Pleasantville, New York 0 TWIN DINER Restaurant and Bakery Shop South Greeley Avenue Chappaqua, New York To fl 'Qflxq QQ LCompliments Q, O ,bwsgccivgc of CHAPPAQUA WINE AND LIQUOR SHOP Compliments of THE CHAPPAQUA NATIONAL BANK D O Y L E ' S Mount Kisco Dodge Plymouth THE GREELEY GARAGE N. O. Nielsen, Prop. Chappaqua, N. Y. Telephone 6 Compliments of the Comell Haviland Fuel Co., Inc Compliments of the GOODY SHOP Mount Kisco Compliments . of FOX and SUTHERLAND Mount Kisco IDA H. RICHARDS fSuccesaor to Horace K. Curtisj INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Notary Public Established l 92 l King Street Chappaqua, N. Y. Telephone Chappaqua 4 Compliments of the ARMONK PHARMACY Armonk, New York Compliments of WRIGHT and MARSHALL Formerly Thomas Wright Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burner Service Bedford Road Chappaqua l 0 Compliments of NORTH CASTLE SUPPLY CO Armonk, New York Compliments of GORDON'S JEWELRY SHOP ' Mount Kisco Compliments of the ARMONK GARAGE Armonk, New York Business Telephone Residence Telephone Armonk Village 907 Armonk Village 344 PARAMOUNT GARAGE Day and Night Service General Repairs, Tires, Oils, Towing Parts and Accessories - New and Used Cars BRICCETTI MARKETS A Where Quality Rules l IO Kisco Avenue Phones, Mt. Kisco 4610 - 5l78 Best Wishes to the Graduates From GREELEY HOUSE KITCHEN Eas Compliments of WHITE PLAINS-ARMONK- BEDFORD HILLS BUS Louis F abia, Prop. t White Plains New York Phone White Plains 4662 Compliments of KALMIS SHOP The mace for Nice Things I CIULPSS xslxefe H011-f mm QFCW? fUCLGr9 ww up -I 'iS:ieAWC10QJmi Compliments of HAROLD F. CAMPBELL N. Y. State Lic. Surveyor ERIK A. NICOLAYSEN Real Estate and Insurance Phone office, Chappaqua 3l, res., Chappaqua 32 Compliments of SHERlDAN'S FOOD STORE Compliments of the FLORENTINE LINEN SHOP Compliments of GEORGE B. CAIN GREELEY HARDWARE 8: APPLIANCE CO. King Street Chappaqua, N. Yi Phone Chappaqua 99 With the Compliments K of THE NEW CASTLE TRIBUNE North Westchester County Publishers Official Paper of the Town of New Castle Chappaqua 20 Flowers That Say It -So Nicely Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere x Hillside Florist and Greenhouses T. H. Heminsley Corsages, Cut Flowers, Ferns - Potted Plants Wedding Bouquets - Funeral Designs Floral Decorations for ALL OCCASIONS King Street Chappaqua l 74 Compliments of THE OLD GREELEY HOUSE Gladys Capen Mills Owner PHDN FLEA NT ILLE ISU LENSES D iiglezxsanihille Hlefneler DIAMONDS WATCHES - JEWELRY - CLIJCKS SILVERWARE AND NDVELTIEB UM TINY EAUGUETTE W E FA :R cl. HUBU HALICKE TRI Y REF 3 WHEELER AVE. PLEAEAN LLE, N. Y. Compliments of BARCLAY HARDWARE CO., Inc. 25 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville New York J. SMILKSTEIN and SONS Northem Westchester's Leading Department Store West Main St. Corner of Maple Ave. Mount Kisco New York PAGE SERVICE STATION, Inc. Phone 763 Colonial ESSO Dealer King Street and Greeley Avenue Chappaqua, N. Y. Compliments of NlLSSON'S FLOWER SHOP Pleasantville I3I I and I773 CHAPPAQUA PHARMACY William Haber, Ph. G. King Street, Next to Post Oflice Phone 739 Chappaqua, N. Y. Fur Storage ls Fully Insured CHAPPAQUA TAILOR 8: FURRIER Custom Tailoring Our Specialty King Street Chappaqua, New York G. Magnotta, Prop. Chappaqua 4I4 Ziyi? ,MEL WW 4,41-C Wu. ta 1-OM wwmqoww HMM W' MEM WW fx 0 1Lk.,V 1 . 'X . FA BON VOYAGE MW Ofwjfffi und.- ...,..1-,-..l x1.a.,.v..A-1,.Afm,....f. TRACK--1947 First Row: Smith, Quinby, Allen, Brunclage, Morrison. Second Row: Ingram, Ayers Schaub, Kuperschmid, Bliss, Furth, Principe. Third Row: Willison, Boman, Stahl, Ferris, Deering, Corrigan, lVlcl..augl1lin. BASEBALL-I 94 7 FirslRoD1.' Yuille, Barry, Shute, Wa1'burton. Second Row: Corrigan, Principe, Carrozza Palmieri, Ferris. Third Row: Deering, Dearborn, Kenyon, lVlyers, lVlacLaury, Schaub y.W1,iQfr1s2+ '