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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

Q S- MR. CHARLES TAYLOR ,This is for Mr. Taylor, who has been at at for us since he came and has been a friend bo us all. We shall always be his class. Now that we are leavlng school, we begln to reallze what lt means to us We are golng to mxss 1ts oneness and the securlty lt gave us We are gomg to mlss halls, classrooms and assemblles We are going to thlnk often of all the pleasant thmgs that added up to mean school and wlsh we were back agam ln Horace Greeley f l Ai, liiflii Ill In lllllll lllnlll ill Ill !l! ll 5 l I! all 4 -? I iw M J I II, Jf- W 'T 'I 1' 5 -Xi! First row: Stewart, Joslyn, Fenn, Chiappinelli, Barry, Kurson, Goodell, Risoli, Robert- son. Second row: Oakes, Junker, Irwin, Gorman, Hanley, Sliker, Burke, Vallance, Loughran, Houmiel. Third row: Baldwin, McGill, Herrington, Kieper, Reinhart, Cralflin, Taylor, Tetelman, Pollock. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Only after we have left school do we realize how much our teachers have meant to us. Every question from our confused minds was answered with patience. The teachers have stood by us through gum-chewing, tardy slips and lost papers, waiting for some sign of aliveness. Despite it all, we have finally become seniors, through the combined efforts of our teachers and ourselves. This page was donated by the Parent-Teacher Association. l ' 'r-'I i ii xxx ' ,tx 7? 3, F W X f 'QQ' x Xxx f ,Q 5 N S 'QS' aw S. x lm .ss t5 X9 GRADE FACULTY The elementary teachers, although seldom seen or heard by the high school students, are remembered for their little personal touches which seem so lacking higher up: the Christmas presents, the letters we received when sick with the measles, and their general concern over our small, important troubles. They have made our early school days pleasant to remember. They encouraged us to do what seemed to us impossible and really would have been so without their untiring assistance. ' First row: Sapiel, Calabres, Parmalee, Russo, Joslin, Kaczanowski, Carbe, Kiley. Second row: Oakes, Kabatchnick, Conboy, Dykeman, Flahive, Troyanovich, Moore, Colburn, Wakelee, Snell, Gralllin. Jean Scott Nancy Walker Betty Knight Lucy Jones Carol Gorenflo Lois Johnson Sharon Mason Nancy Conrad Mary Rosdahl Margaret Tonery Martha Schuff Bill Wallis Andy Studdiford Eileen Ahern Sally Snyder Mary Rosdahl Mary Jane Kopp Mary Panetta Mickey Warburton Joanne Shupert Phil Kimball Jean Scott Phyllis Sobel Nancy Walker YEARBOOK STAFF Editor in Chief - Nancy Bakken Assistant Editor - Pat MacBride Faculty Advisors - Mrs. Fenn - Miss Joslyn LITERARY STAFF Editor - Joan Scott Jack Diamond Barbara Stevens Joanne Shupert Mickey Warburton Connie Werly Barbara Beckwith Bob Deering ART STAFF Editor -- Frances Settele Lucy Jones TYPING STAFF Manager - Emma Smith Jane Chaleski ' Mary Gaudineer Mary Panetta PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editor - Jean Pierce Nancy Dreher John Schaub CIRCULATION STAFF Manager - David Lamb Nancy Keefe Anne Barry John Anderson ' John Twiname ADVERTISING STAFF Manager - Bunny Hutin Betty Knight Lois Cunningham Jane Dwyer Helen Wallis Bettina Wallis Pat MacBride Jack Ketchum Sheila Morrison Joan Walters Pat Frost Ellen Macauley Fran Settele Gioia Grieme Nick Palmieri Mary Cawley Bob Lesher David Bergen Gerry Diamond Mimi Haas Mary Cawley Carol Gorenllo Bill F reyer Dick Blazej Lee Olson Sharon Mason 937755729 QSKOQSDMQQQ QBWWEQSJWQ M G5 is i AHQBORNE INFECTIO IOIIAEVI' 2 5 fix Q 9 f Qgvgfggdxf? 5 Q awk L 1-Kam C- 0 Q .-,. . .-,,, mf . fi 'H-. 'King Q! CLD 'lf' iw ' f K? if Q 1 I, ,B DR.. vxf,x Q xxx X' N ' ' 3 ff' 1W ' S A V M E J Q 3 E5 Q ' Q Q5 AX ' S R ' 1 WZ f , Q26 ED ZW ,,,., A W 'WK q lf N fn W , .556 CCB W W W Q mgwicacilgdggm l X 4 Y L Q ,Q 1 and 1 5 KLYJ 55- SENIORS On the Night of January 16 at the Blue Jean Party , there'll be Blue Skies in Shanty-town .... memories of the class of '48. Freshmen! These were our salad days fwhen we were young and greenl, yet a little timid. Oh, he stepped on my toe. I know he loves me , sirs,' and ma'ams and Don't be bitter were floating around. But even in those days of homage-for- Houmiel and finished homework, hope of the days to come peeped through. Sophomores! Out of the summer vacation came a class, the likes of which were never seen before. Homework faded into the background of Smitty's bunkhouse, Fishing for the moon and I know he loves me. He called me into the P.O. three times. We gave a basketball dance which wasn't quite up to our genius for originality, but definitely hit the tops in entertainment. Tattered review books found their way in and out of our lives with remarkable agility-especially when aimed by one of our dead-eye basketball players. This was the year, the best year, the year of feudin, and fightin' fTeachers can be so diHicult.J, the dim-lit parties we made so famous, the irresponsible crazy kids who had all the fun and all the A's fno reference-merely hearsay!l Juniors! We were carrying on the family name - Little black sheep who have gone astrayf, Parties, pep, and He just kissed me. I know he loves me. A Blue Jean Party brought out blue-clad Greeleyites to see what we could really do. We introduced Shantytown',, Blue Skies and Shorty's Got to Go. We crowned the traditional May Queen, at a magnificent Junior Prom, complete with the '47 look - program cards. After flashing through our Junior Regents, we smilingly looked forward to being Seniors, exemplary examples for the School. Seniors!!! ! Here we were in the higher brackets. Groups of the ever-present harmonizers dedicated Pass That Peace Pipe to Miss Kurson, and White Christmas to the school corridors. Undaunted by rain, mud or Mt. Kisco, we stormed the football field with hot-dogs. Then we went genteel and gave LEW, E. a semi-formal dance, Falling Leaves, complete with an or- chestra and the new look. Nights of rehearsal, screams and dramatic grimaces led to the extremely successful Night of fanuary 16. We went whizzing along, combining hard work with loads of fun. 4'Kiss me again, baby, nothing makes me sickf' After midyears rolled by, we settled down to a little concentration for the Aptitudes in April and the ever-menacing Regents in June. We'll never forget our years in high school and probably the high school wonit either. Graduation climaxed everything, putting us out on our own. It was great knowing you, School, and being a part of you. You will always be a part of us. O VV ...--. mr ff S it 1 'xg:f!',,31s ,f f 'E L X -' -nf' .1 p 4 if . ,mx Ala ,lx E' J. , A s --s--..' ' Q i e , ' 1:1 giag'-32? .lgg i L .gg ! i JT- T P 'I W li Q is T A ill Q X ,F ix Q J ll W M f T TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW In the year 1968, on the Night of January 16, the class of '48 assembled in the courtroom for another trial. The forty-seven jurors put their hands on the Bible and swore, and these were their catalogued occupations. Rog is starving to death on his government claim. The rope around Dave's waist is now around his neck. Ed Bliss' book The Running Egg is in the race for the Pulitzer Prize. Phyl and Dick opened lately on Broadway in The Clock Stoppedf' Jeannie just got her man. Great Scott!! Peggy, Eileen and Anne have formed a Protect the Irish League in Moscow. George Barry, our pitcher , just got framed by Al Capone, Jr., alias Jimmy Schloemer. Jack Bakken and Bill Freyer are singing at the Met, and the audience joins in on Vive la Compagnie . It seems as if they have some pretty stiff competition in George Green and his magic violin strung along by Jo Shupert. Warren and his crooning cornet are being featured at the Music Hall under the capable direction of Sharon Mason and her All Boy Orchestra. Jack Ketchum has just caught it!! Connie is having one heck of a job signing airborn infection cards for her forgetful children, who spend all their time listening to the Lamb-Boman Imperson- ation Hour. fDon't let Lamb', mislead you.J Leo has finally been silenced, having been made honorary president of the Women's Republican Division of Westchester. Mary Gaudineer has been skating circles around Earle Richardson's mathematical calculations. Bill M. continued exercising his presidential capacities in Brazil, and the last we heard from Brazil was, 'LHe vas da last president ve ever hadf, Bob Deering poses for the cover of The Muscle Man in lavender tights, very becoming! Jules got stuck in Bedford! Francie became an Angel . Emma S. and Carol L. are modeling the short and long of the new lookv. Mary Jane has run off to Bermuda, and Keefie to her many colleges. Nancy Conrad is the biggest pin-up of her fabulous dolls. Pat Saunders' International fNo country would take it.J has just won the New- port-Bermuda races. Speaking of races, Jimmy D. is racing nightly on the Danbury Speedway in his red racer, Barbara II, known for its speed! Pat M. can be seen nowadays training her children to be big athletes like their papa, so they can go to Syracuse too. Mary K. gave her hair to a new type of soft, gliding tires . Jane C. and Mary R., her two secretaries, have helped her with her advertising slogan, tender tires for moonlight drives. Lucia is continually forgetting to write her radio script for Nancee England, Girl Intern. Lois is now getting the cheers instead of leading them. Nancy Bakken's twelfth book, Jump, sequel to I Missed Him, has climbed to the top of the list of cryptic best sellers. Bunny has multiplied! ' This page was donated by the Senior Class. K Mi .... .., 'A g in-1 if Eileen Margaret Ahern Hockey, 4, Chorus, 3, Sewing Club, 2, Red Cross, 4, Leader Corps, 4, Tribune, 4. Eileen - You know! - Gaelic giggle - money in her shoes - Doin, What Comes Naturally. Roguish eyes and laughing lips. LAS cg ywuk -x,-s 0. S-:ek Nckcg fish cc v-1 John Edgar Bakken Track, 1, Manager, 2, Committee of Twelve, 1, 2, Senior Service Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Male Quartet, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, National Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, C. O. Treasurer, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Boys' State Alternate, 3, Handbook Editor, 4. Jack - our Jamboree boy - rare smile - base of the quartet - bound to go places. Success awaits you in whatever you under- take. Nancy Bakken Creative ,Writing, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Senior Play, 4, Senior Service Club, 4, Commit- tee of Twelve, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Tribune, 3, 4, Yearbook Committee, 3, Yearbook Stag, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Basketball, 4. Nancy - ecstatic moods - Nordic blonde - soprano of Beautiful Ohio -- positively purrs in Creative Writing. The written word lives when the spoken word's forgotten. Anne Frances Barry Hockey, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus, 4. Annie - Irish twinkle - little girl with the hockey stick - 'Lone swell kid. A small body often harbors a great soul. George Redmond Barry Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 5 2, 3, 4. . HGeorge - tall, dark and silent type - always in there pitchin, -- one of Mr. Houmielis boys. Big pitchers have little ears. 1 1-4 Barbara Louise Beckwith Senior Service Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Youth Club, 3, 4g Aeronautics, 1, Social Com- mittee, lg Creative Writing, 2, Secretary of C. O., 4, Class President, 1, Vice President, 35 Senior Play, 4. Bobbie', - smiling eyes and piercing giggle - flaming hair - temperature raiser. Three-fourths a lady, the rest sheer genius. i 1 N 1 1 Jules Edward Blaze j Science Club, 1, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, Male Quartet, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4.3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4-g Senior Play, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1. Jules - Here Comes Mr. Jordan - heavenly horn classy clothes - Bedford-bound . His assets are a high ambition and the ability to attain it.', , Edward Elliott Bliss, Jr. Track, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, Chess Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4-g Senior Play, 4-3 Junior Service Club, lg Senior Chorus, 4. Ed - chicken farmer - blissful blusher - one of the pillars of the Dramatic Club. A jugful of fun is worth more than a bushel of learning. i ' all F gt 5061 PM V' 472 Cu M90 9 4 twilnefg' Wg Charles Irving Boman 1 Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Dramatic 1 - Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Service Club, 2, 3, 4-3 Youth Club, 3, 4. Orts,' - matchless mimic -- curly-haired class baby - guardian of the Latin Room. A girl, a girl, my kingdom for a girl. . . b': ., 5 'N Q ,b X f' , J If A Jane Teresa Chaleski Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Aeronautics Club, lg funior Red Cross, Secre- tary, 3, Tribune, 3. Hlaniew - chorister - perfection in a secre- tary - soft smile. She has the sixth sense, common sensef, Richard Harold Clum Football, 2, 3 ,4g Basketball, 3, 4g Track, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 4, Senior Service Club, 43 Senior Chorus, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 1. '6Dick7' - that hunk - The horn CFrench, that isl blows at midnightw - immovable on the gridiron or basketball court. To make haste slowlyf' Nancy Ann Conrad Creative Writing, 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4, Leader Corps, 2, 3, Yearbook, 4. Nancy,' - famed for her doll collection - art ln' acting - squishy ice-cream sandwiches. Smiles, giggles, and smiles - a bundle of joy. 3 reefdq yapffnqffs Gm? we ff Me Jff': 'f James Walter Dearborn Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Com- mittee of Twelve, 4, Youth Club, 4g Dramatic Club, 4. Deerbones - You intend to leave this body?,' - butches - racing cars - popular with the pigskin. Man has his will - but woman has her wayf' Robert Lee Deering Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2 ,3, 4g Track, 3, 43 Baseball Manager, 1, 2, Committee of Twelve, 4, lunior Service Club, lg Senior Service Club, 45 Yearbook, 43 Senior Play, 4. 4'Bobbie - physique with clothes to match - suspendered Service Club initiate - immune to insomnia in English - one of our football men. His strength is the strength of ten menf, Nancy Helen England Hockey, 4, Leader Corps, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4g junior Service Club, lg Aeronautics, lg Class Sec- retary, 1, 4g Class Vice-President, lg Tribune, 4. 4'Nancee - poker-faced panic - that rosy glow - cocoa-brown eyes - Saturday night dates at Kisco Theater. Whose wit in the combat, as gentle, as bright. William Norman Freyer, Jr. . Football, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Yearbook, 4. . Bill,' H Vive la Compagnie - wolfish in Spanish - demon on the dance floor - an elastic eyebrow gives that quizzical look. Moods, melancholy and moonstruck mad- 95 ness. w -Sffxki-94-ya 'vx Qvx ' -.- rx . 'Qui NSW if sro -fbi JKQQJS. cf-5fY,, vc xr We ,wyffw fb qw 'Lf 'feef ,gk , -.sb .1:1'f ,f,f 'M' wwwif .fX!of' X Mary Gerlrlilliz Gaudineer U-Q5 Hockey, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Senior ,CX Service Club, 3, 4, Tribune, 4, Yearbook, 4. '4Mary - Gee - sports - the sporting at- I, Q5 titude - skating skyward - throaty chuckle. A good heart is better than all the heads in I -LL, , !Ythe,world. fr , T '--4-4 .flow-fn.g..J4 its K rS,Qq5q'1. L -,VIL 'YX,.,.,Q',g,'Y5 g. OA 'Y' V55 '- 4,. . xy-xii' ttke vac... Carol Roehm Corenflo Hockey, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, Captain of f.V. Squad, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Committee Chairman, 4, Red Cross, 1, C. 0. Representative, 4, Tribune, 2, 4, Yearbook, 4. 6'Carol,' - Hpre-ttyl, pre-tty! pre-tty! - corn- flows freely - peerless leer - whistle-bait. Everyone can,t have hair like hers - shels fortunatef' George Clarence Green Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Senior Play, 4, G. 0. Representative, 1, Senior Chorus, 2, 4, Chess Club, 1, Class Vice-President, 1. Ceorge,' - artillery of words - climbing the musical ladder - tops on piano tuning - sophist in science. He fiddled while Rome burned. Albert Victor Hutin, Jr. Service Club 1 2 3 4 G 0 Council 1 2 , , , , 9 - - , , , 4: Youth Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, Chess Club, 3, Tribune, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3 4, Advertising Manager, 4, T rack Manager, 3, 4. Bunny,' - in there rootin' - fun galore - G.O. reporter - oh, that laugh! - our win- ning attorney. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep -oh well, why weep ?', Jesse Warren Ingram Q Track, 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, 23 Band, 1, 2, 43 Dance Band, 1. I I I: Warren -Beau Brummel -vivacious villian 1' 2 -muted cornet on Moonlight Serenade. 3, it ,.:. No sinner, but not quite a saintf, . -- ,, M ' 5 .... .... fi 1 , cw:-1--4 f :' 1 'QQl,,:k?gf'5: il' 11'-1 'Lf,'LzI.' I I an af: i nfix Q, . , wil'-U bififili iz .:-, , gig .lf 6 :Zi-jg k. 'gli ,,f1,-.,- K..-ww - c ,,, 4, in f f r.,A 1' . ,xi X ,ff 9 X- ,jl-li ste'-5252 ,f9Qf3Iff,.,,. ,.,,,,,.,,. W 0' Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Spanish Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Leader Corps, 2, 3, 4, Senior Service Club? 3, 4, Athletic Council, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4, G. O. Council, 4, Auditorium Program Committee, 3, 4, Youth Club, President, 4, West- chester Youth Club Council, 3, President, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Yearbook, 3, 4. Lo - cuteness itself - St. George addict spirited sport fiend - vim, vigor and vitality. She profits most who serves most. Nancy Lawson Keefe Hockey Manager, 4, Senior Service Club, 1, Leader Corps, 4, Tribune, 4. Keefie,' - hon-n-n-nestly! fwith a look of disgustl - happy helper - soft voice - col- lege dances. ' Quiet, to be sure, until you know herf, Jack Sinclair Ketchum Football, 2, 4, Track, 1, 2, 4, French Club President, 4, Science Club, 2, Senior Play, 4. ML Ketchn of the cabin - green plaid shirt - cigar connoisseur - dilapitated jalopy with the sloppy streamers. '6The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Mary Ann Kimball French Club, 4. Ah, nolv averse to punning - Belle in blue - a crowning glory - French fanatic. Still water runs deep. f iffy Q Q15 ff 2 ic if Mary Jane L. Kopp oy Chorus, 2, 3, Senior Play, Assistant Director, 4 Tribune, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4. Coop,'- Casper,' - Bermuda blue eyes - 09? 017 jaunty gait - deserving delight of the director J .Q fNight of fanuary 16, for the ignorantj -V correspondentis cramp. ' Jif- Hockey Manager, 4, Social Committee, 1 S f For softness, she, and sweet attractive grace. N, ' 1 Ji Leo Kuperschmid Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mittee of Twelve, 1, Senior Service Club, 3, 4, C. 0. Representative, 1, 2, 3, President of C. 0. 4, Class President, 2, Boys, State Representative, 3. Leo - red-headed executive - a lot of get- up and G.O. - neverless, nutty - our Leo, with an eye for a basket and a mind for a math problem. Oh, for a thousand tongues. WE 'X-naw , .4 Sw Del-Ma. David Condie Lamb Track Manager, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, French Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, lunior Service Club, 1, Tribune, 3, 4, Yearbook, Circulation Manager, 4. Dave', - sbeepish grin - wily wit - dafiy dreamer - lamb in wolf's clothing. Hitch your wagon to a starf, Lucia Langthorn Hockey, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Senior Service Club, 4, Chorus, 1, Social Committee, 2, Youth Club, 3, 4, G. 0. Representative, 4, Class Treas- urer, 2, Tribune, 3, 4, Editor, 4. 4'Luc7'--dirndles and big belts-tossed curls- nifty knitter - absent-minded editor - that Camp-of-the-Woods look. Not what we aspire, but what we achieve counts mostf, Janet Carol Lynch Hockey, 4, Manager, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Chorus, 2, Sketch Club, 4, Red Cross Representative, 1, Tribune, 3. Lynch - long-legged lope - suited to suits - laughs while she talks - country weekends. The best way to have a friend is to be a friend. Patricia Langdon MacBride Hockey, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Leader Corps, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, French Club, Vice-President, 4, Make-up Com- mittee Senior Play, 4, Committee of Twelve, 4, Senior Service Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, Tribune, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, Assistant Editor, 4, 'LPatsy - appealing - baggy sweaters - slim legs - goes over with a big bang - nothing so attractive as naturalness. She is as we see herf' Sharon Mason Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 1, 2, Captain of f.V. Squad, 3, Captain of Varsity Squad, 4, Creative Writing, 4, Girls, Aeronautics, 1, Music Appreciation, 1, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Tribune, 3, Leader Corps, 4, Band, 3, 4, French Club, Secretary, 4, Senior Play, 4, Yearbook, 4. Sherrie,' - kitten nose - short skirts and bobby socks - Music soothes the savage beast - school spirit that really counts! I write as I please. Roger Warren Messenger Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ,4, Base- ball, 2, 4, Track, 4, Senior Play, 4. Reg - ski-jump nose - jaunty jeep hat - Racing with the Moon - boots, basketball and a banged-up buggy. 4'Laughing fellowship. , by William Henry Mueser, Jr. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, G. 0. Council, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, Athletic Council, V ice-President, 4, Committee of Twelve, 3, Senior Service Club, 3, 4, Youth Council, 4, Class Presi- dent, 4, Treasurer, 2, Yearbook, 4. Bill - basket-angler - ardent pursuer - mind for figures - He Was the Last Presi- dent We Ever Had! Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. James David Quinby Football, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Gimby - Judas Priest! - Quinby's Chrys- ler - tackling tactics - electricity plus - devilishly angelic. Strong and content, I travel the open road. Earle Alan Richardson Basketball, 3, 4, Football Manager, 3, Track Manager, 2, Science Club, 2, Band, 1, Nomi- nating Committee, 4, funior Service Club, 1, Class Treasurer, 2, 4, Tribune, 4, Yearbook, Business Manager, 4. Earle - regal report card - basketball boy - little man with the big brain. Silence is an answer to a wise man. w Pat,' - Long', Island weekends -- dizzy Mary Agnes Rosdahl Senior Chorus, 2, Senior Play, 4-3 Red Cross, 2, Tribune, 3, Yearbook, 4-. '4Mary,'-doesnat have to act the Swede--keeper of the counter - teachers, secretary. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. . 'dnl-5 f oJf'NvaC' Onqcbr we Qmeymgja EMA beg no wk NQWK 6- gon' W-f Patricia Diane Saunders Mixed Chorus, 4-g Senior Play, 4-5 Tribune 4' Yearbook, 4-5 Aeronautics, 1. driver - lovelights in her hair. Fair as a star shining in the skyf, James Francis Schloemer El' '- it Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2. gf - 'flimmyn - Oaky-doak - delightfully diabolic g - il i be - hero with a water pistol - built for boxing. ' .., 2 , 5' W F ight to the last gasp - for joy or honor. ,-ii :: , Syg. ,A I fix if In r my 316 9, Jean Davidson Scott Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Creative Writing, 2, 45 Social Committee, 4, Cheerleading, 4, Literary Editor of Yearbook, 4, Committee of Twelve, 45 French Club, 3, 43 Class Secretary, 4. 'fleanniev - cahn't,' - April Showers - clown to Boston, up to the City - When you wrinkle your nosel' - little girl look. L'Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasmf' Frances Sangree Settele Senior Play, 43 Sketch Club, 3, 4, Library As- sistant, 3, Cirls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Social Committee, lg Tribune, 2, 3, 45 Year- book, Art Editor, 4. Francie - art, acting and Amherst - loafs without loafers-Pennsylvania Dutch Theaters - An 4'Angel in disguise. Sophisticated Ladyf' Joanne LaLonde Shupert Hockey, 4, Senior Play, 4, Creative Writing, 4, Tribune, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4, Yearbook, 4 Jon - always on the move - there are smiles - ulooksv - hot dogs - We-ell. Or short or tall She charms them all. Emma Josephine Smith Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Leader Corps, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Athletic Council, Sec- retary, 4, Committee of Twelve, Secretary, 4, Nominating Committee, 3, Senior Service Club, 4, Aeronautics, 1, Tribune, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, 4, Yearbook, 4, Sewing Club, 2. Emma - forever neat - peerless profile - tip-toe typist - ardent athlete. 'LA day for toil, an hour for sport. ,,, . . 1 , as 5, Phyllis Lee Sobel Leader Corps, 4, Sketch Club, 4, French Club, 56: 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, p H l Social Committee, 3, Yearbook, 4. 3 'V ' N '6Phyl', - sunshine hair - Helen Hayes-to-be ff' w - New York gal. All the world's a stagef, 1 sages Margaret Mary Tonery Manager, Hockey Team, 4, Leader Corps, 3, 4, Sewing Club, 23 Aeronautics, 1, .lunior Service Club, Secretary, 1, Class Secretary, 1, Tribune, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Yearbook, 4. Peg-O-My-Heartl, - cheery chuckle - hockey manager - shorthand and typing. Her quietness is only a mask for the little coquette beneath. William Geppert Wallis Junior Service Club, 1, Science Club, 1, 25 Chess Club, 1, 2, Senior Play, 4-5 G. 0. Repre- sentative, lg Chorus, 1, Tribune, 3, 4-g Yearbook, 44. Bill,' - uarumph-chug, chugi' - good-natured grin - Photo Reflex fan - nothing gets him down. Built for comfort, not for speed. Constance Ruth Werly Hockey, 2, 3, 413 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ,4g Leader Corps, 2, 3, 4-g Nominating Committee, 1, French Club, 43 G. 0. Council, 3, 45 Senior Service Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 41, Committee of Twelve, 33 Class President, 1, 35 Dramatic Club, 1, Cheer- leader, 1, 2, 3, 41. Con - Near You - Specialty in sports - they call me combless Connie - a lost locker bursting with everything. Service and companionship form a matchless pair. i W sb W O Y on . 5 f - 7 'Vf r 5 f 5 K Z 7 ,s - 4 5 1. W Qs 6 ' A' , . I ' f . , L f 14 Q 2 1' 4 9 A QT:-A! 5 W1 1 KA 'f , X if - 4 1, ., '53 , A M , - v'-in :X 8222- A lf- , , -Q -317 +3-++:.-' t:f,4a.,,,2EfX's, ,S wx: V id an X , L233- EE-ir -my sw... . i 2 if SXJ er Q , N ,,1 V ' V :E 1 , Q3 :Q ,L 'ff ' I V EMM f , .:....,: ,, .W , Y 5 N ,S fm 'sw-ws 1- 'S ,. --n Most Popular Best Dressed Best Looking Best Dancer Class Wolfess Class Wolf Behind the 8 Ball Noisiest Class Character Best Athlete Done the Most for H. G. Done H. C. for the Most Most Likely to Succeed Seen but not Heard Cutest Smile First Behind Bars Bane of the Faculty Class Cradle Robber Life of the Party Cutest Class Dreamer First to be Married First to be Divorced WiItiCSt Most Versatile Best Build Nicest Figure First Under Bars Laziest Class Musicians SENIOR CLASS MIRROR SENIORS C. Werly D. Quinby C. Werly B. Mueser J. Shupert D. Quinby J. Scott- C. Boman J. Shupert B. Hutin S. Mason D. Quinby S. Mason L. Kuperschmid S. Mason G. Green C. Werly J. Dearborn L. Johnson L. Kuperschmid S. Mason D. Quinby L. Johnson L. Langthorn J. Bakken M. Kimball B. Wallis B. Beckwith E. Ahern J. Dearborn S. Mason D. Quinhy J. Shupert R. Messenger S. Mason B. Hutin J. Shupert C. Boman J. Scott J. Ketchum M. J. Kopp D. Lamb J. Scott J. Blazej B. Beckwith D. Quinby N. England D. Lamb L. Johnson L. Kuperschmid R. Deering J. Scott S. Mason D. Quinby F. Settele D. Lamb S. Mason J. Blazej STUDENTS C. Werly D. Quinhy J. Scott W. Ingram J. Shupert D. Quinby J. Scott R. Messenger J. Shupert D. Quinby S. Mason D. Quinhy S. Mason D. Ouinby S. Mason C. Boman C. Werly J. Dearborn C. Werly L. Kuperschmid J. Shupert D. Ouinhy P. MacBride L. Kuperschmid A. Barry W. Ingram J. Scott B. Mueser S. Mason D. Ouinby J. Shupert D. Ouinhy S. Mason C. Boman S. Mason C. Boman J. Scott B. Mueser C. Gorenflo D. Quinby L. Johnson B. Mueser L. Johnson D. Ouinby S. Mason C. Boman L. Johnson L. Kuperschmid D . Quinby J. Scott S. Mason D. Ouinby S. Mason D. Ouinby S. Mason J. Blazej TEACHERS C. Werly B. Mueser B. Beckwith W. Ingram J. Scott B. Mueser J. Scott R. Messenger J. Shupert C. Boman J. Shupert D. Quinby S. Mason D. Quinby F. Settele C. Boman C. Werly R. Messenger L. Johnson L. Kuperschmid S. Mason D. Quinby L. Johnson J. Bakken E. Smith E. Richardson P. MacBride B. Mueser S. Mason D. Quinby J. Shupert D. Quinby J. Scott C. Boman S. Mason R. Messenger P. MacBride B. Mueser C. Lynch D. Lamb L. Johnson B. Mueser F. Settele D. Quinhy N. England D. Lamb C. Werly L. Kuperschmid R. Deering J. Scott J. Shupert D. Quinhy S. Mason D. Ouinby N. Bakken J. Blazej CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1948, feeling that we possess many desirable qualities that the school would be better without, do hereby draw together this last will and testament to pass on these qualities to the fortunate friends who will follow in our footsteps. To Mr. Taylor Mr. Junker Miss Barry Miss Kurson Stu Leech and Johnny Twiname Richard Blazej Rusty Allen Lee Olson Hayden Stumpp Sharon Spalding Ray Cascioli Mr. Oakes Mr. Baldwin Mr. Crafliin Phil McLaughlin Toddy Huberth Mickey Warburton Doc Haber The Juniors The Sophomores The Freshmen The School Itself We Leave: 48 well mutilated and forgotten airborne infection cards. A water pistol to put out future fires in Study Hall. A Rendezvous with Destiny. What's hard to bear is sweet to rememberf' Charlie and Jimmyls announcements in assembly. Jules, place in the band. Barbarals red hair. Dave Quinby's bottle fcoke, of coursel. CorenHo's bottle of peroxide. Masonis name and bangs. Dave's Lamb,s,' clothing. Lonely Saturday mornings. Missing college catalogs, quiet 7th periods on Wednes- day, and 48 unwanted report cards. Orderlv assembly programs. stood conduct at the WHYTICS. and a few more names scratched on the tables in 215. Rog's dreamy', dancing. That Halen look of Conniels. Jimmy Dearborn's Hpigskin charm . Silent hours, empty charge lists . . . and all our thanks. Our records, our 'LLucky Strikes , our refreshments , our dimly-lit rooms, waterpistols, songs, our good dancers, both fast and slow and all the other ingredients that made up our famous parties!!! Warnings of the work to come fha! ha!l, peppy cheer- leaders, cute girls, and the will to win 'em. Our pep .and personality , sports ability, sociability and good times. Corridors that will no longer echo with music,', tidier lockers, torn notes crumpled in the farthest corners of desks, and our hopes that you will remember us -- for a little time anyway. I I L i L V V i r e Y L i r i i P- Q W Y , r 5 L E i F F P s p r I i P W L x ' ' 1 H ' ' R'l,z,a.Ek.M.SQ4,,.,xf- ff f?YW5i N P W , r 1 711' 7 7l'4',l21i4Y1lJZn' 75.1- 4Y-'-'FlL7i'7t yllv First rowi Erhman, Madley, Huberth, Haas, Morrison. Second row: Bell, Schull, pow Apn, 1 HJRE O,Brien, S. Snyder, Macklin, Bennett, Pierce, Grieme, Frost, Cunningham, Dwyer, fpy' , ISE A N, noi Stevens, Peck, Jones. Third row: Kowalski, Angell, Knight, Chapel, Iverson, Panetta, S ig 'J Wallis, Walter, Bischoff, Cawley, Albro, Hess, J. Snyder. Fourth row: Coldbeck, Qqki, S'I,:4Q'-J ,Q Lyrjgk, Monteiro, Twiname, Stumpp, Principe, Smith, Schaub, Stahl, Hardy, Blazej, Fergusonao A . Quinby, Anderson. Q Xucxg, AWE --1 fjnhf, , v',1 ,hai i ff 0, - we vi Ol Wea? X6 W1 foe QQ usb ,s 'ire X06 of NU 7 XDA 90A 'gfhcf ' J U O06 56, M CV. ' 2 LOMA ask 02 Xu gr C0090 U x,p.'0 ws- V, 9 4 JUNIORS 9 1-00 39' V00 Yue The present Juniors, led by their president, John Twiname, are well on their way to becoming one of the best Senior classes that have ever banged their H. G. lockers shut at 3:30. There were so many promising candidates that the election of G. O. officers was a regular battle royal. The traditional Junior Prom and the second Bettersi Ball were presented with even greater success than expected. It looks as though the class of 19449 won,t soon be forgotten. N?Dx C am LX- -Axskxkk' 4 h Loom K br SOX? 5f'fq..IP This page was donated by the Junior Class. balmy Ox Owfx Emir., i K A ' 40 O' yt 1,9 4' lcb-l06'bQ. C1 N-Od 444415 QQ 45 Skfwwnvg at Gvv-f't't-.?vc,'!L.f l ' 49' O .Wg Q, i Q1 WN V.Sf:uu7snor'Enqhsk, is Rv 'Q I Y my . W 22' wc' 0,49 Po. ' 535 5Ci 0519' :FX fr Gb 0 Q-5 ' ' x-wp ,iff ev O- asf OMAS, 'S X 0 9 - 296' AMN VW Q9 Q2 gif 00' 09 '4,. 6 O ' A .X ' , A0 Q f 'X' JVJ' 'Mp xP x-1 '.f'5 27 ' ' 9 wk Wd' ' soPHoMoREs ,fxxp6 Q50 When September arrived, the Sophomore class got back into the swing of things 7 by electing a wonderful assembly of class officers, with Connie Ketchum as our up- and-coming president. Our sophomore year gave us the special thrill of seeing our boys ,fight for ole 6' '16 Greeley on the football field and the basketball court, and the girls out for honor QQ teams in hockey and basketball. ' any , Our traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance hit the top in entertainment and fun. QQ5 Q This ear, the rofits from our second ro'ect were given to the Scholarship Fund . W3 Y P P .l 0 as a gift from the class of '50, fb Q 99,0 ' After such a successful year in Horace Greeleyis athletics and social life, the 43 X Q5 Sophomores are now looking forward to a good Junior year, during which we can 'snxg W afgyi e PRESS. ourintfjest in our school. it 'wp C-i sbfcha 9 W xwaooazw tw 'Maj iUli'dL.!'. M ,f,,,a'. dawn-Y V4 ff' 99' , ' ' U- Q Q2 Wu' '73 AGN op O! ff WJ-J 'Mit WST fefwml . , V 4 ' ,f v , First row: Kelly, Barry, Madley, Caley, Goutell,fGivens, Svirsky, Astey, Tierney, Qlf l Proctor, Mathews, Vanderoef, Dreher. Secondfrow: Harper, Harcourt, Heilman, Mac- yf aulay, Forsythe, Montross, Ketchum, Dar ' 'g, Schroeder, Spalding, Baldwin, Walker l Griggs. Third row: Madley, Griffith, C rk, Johnson Shirin, Olson, Mueser, Higgins ai Q Palmieri, Smith, Leech, Leavitt, Bryan, Kimball, Morrison, Wright, Infantino Graf, Heurtley. 'S ,ff + Xi? .QS , iz 5 ., l sq, I ,f y N9 x . ' X, -,A Em This page was donated by the Sophomore Class. Studdiford, Deickler, Bakken, Jerk , McCorison. ,Fourth row: Diamond, Freyeri 0 ,Mfr 366986, VJ uv ,004 lb First row: Downes, Smith, Roach, Laughrey, Ingram, P. Page, Angell, Griltith, B. Page, Davis, Stahl, Taylor, Burr. Second row: Donnelly, Kluge, Anderson, Bryan, Romaine, Colberg, Snyder, Duncan, Chidester, Lundvall, Hunt, Murray, Coleman, Fressie. Third row: Gillespie, Hutchinson, Chaleski, Nicolaysen, Ayers, Passerman, Brownell, Holmen, Ryer, Evans, Warburton, Carrozza, Eilers, Cadwell, Roberson. Fourth row: Niebuhr, Marasco, Pearson, Lesher, VanTassell, Plate, Handley, Carlier, Hess, Schuyriiphe Fingar, Robertson, Hopkins, Szarvas. sd 7 ' 5 M-I hs gl' Jr A of ,rica . f ,I J, - ff 'V' 9' r INV f- 1 ,iw 4 V, Q0 , oc Wm . ,.W t CZ? 1 . ' ,- fi! val- ir. NP ,,,u?1' ' V410 J 1 FRESHMEN tw- ,fu-Y' wg-, l 2. 1 mx 'V NC i 1 gf 'V' .Stkinping into high school was like stepping into a new world, but, of course, we A fi , N v ' 1 + ' - , KP' in l if iff' of men easily explored and conquered it. VY ' - s Early in the year, we gave the movie The Keys of the Kingdom. Later our natural fy genius was hard put for a social project, and duly flattered by the success which the f, Freshman Frigid Frolic achieved despite a concurrent basketball game. And so, with a farewell flip of the hand to our freshman year, we,vetel of high S school pass on to the Sophomore Class. we yyfayif amid' l , . I ,W-f 'I ,Q ,l.1--QL W it, awry J 34 This page was donated by the Freshman Class. lo. B -M This page was donated by the Eighth Grade. EIGHTH GRADE Having passed timidly through the Hrst year of Junior High, the Eighth Grade confidently embarked on an ambitious program. We presented a successful movie and an auditorium play. We also played an active part in all of the intramural sports. The olhcers this year were: Jim Brownell ,....,, ,....,., P resident Dick Miller ...... .,....., V ice-President Ann Davin ....,,.....,.., ..,..... S ecretary Don Buebendorf ....,.... ,.... T reasurer eff' r First row: Ehrman, Barrett, McCorison, Burkhart. econd row: Strong Bell Schu macher, Diamond, Thomas, Mills, Butte, Johannsen, Durgin, Elliott, Anderson Sea brook, Swan. Third row: Mann, Duncan, Bueti, Cathr ll, Klassen, Thiele, West Wallls Davin, McIntyre, Tuthill, Moore, Simon, Mergentime, ueti. F ourzh row: Fyfe Richards Svirsky, Macaulay, Houlton, Kostka, Potter, Vander ef, Mitchell, Buebendorf Bergen Panetta, Orr, Frost, Parsons, Freeman, Pappalardv. Fifth row: Brownell, Cotter Carl son, Kuperschmid, Chaudruc, Wheeler, Deering, Mil r, Judd, Holloway, Owens Turner Schroeder, Fleischer, Elluzzi, Corrigan, Huberth sty. .wav .F .ms-. f,....,. .,.., .....,.,.,,,We.fs,.,,...af' -f . . . . f First row: Figgatt, Parks, Deickler, Macklin, Mueser, Pannetta, Raymond, Clement, Col- more, Wright, Harris, Lee. Second row: Terwilliger, Knight, Brundage, Johnston, Roach, Deems, French, Berch, Wilson, Rodriquez Roth, Robinson, Wascheck Sander- . 5 I 9 3 son. Third row: Harper, Freeman, Forsythe, Piazza, Larizza, Scott, Deems, Proctor, figgs , CS 2 1 Spalding, Cain, Dreher, Sheldon, Gillespie, Madley, Corsi, Cannella, Graves. Fourth row: Vreeland, Law, Wilcox, McGarry, Chappell, Larizza, Monteiro, Deyo, Donham, Rubel, Hochreiter, Bates, Wilson, Klopfer, Page, Christenson, lockers, Taylor, Houmiel, Wickenden, Iverson, Terhune, Shute, Roaks. Fifth row: Holmen, Blacker, O'Brien Geilich, Johnson, Caetano, Joffe, Niebuhr, Miller, Heurtley, England, Welsh, Kowalski Goldbeck, Patterson, Coutell, Warren, Karol, Edge, Schaub. 1 7 SEVENTH GRADE The class of ,53 already has many pleasant memories: trips in the lower grades to various interesting places with our patient and long-suffering teachers and parents, raising rabbits, snakes, and white mice, achieving some fairly good records in our regular lessons, some square dancing in fifth grade, as well as singing in Russian, H. M. S. Pinafore and several other plays along the way-all these are stored in our memory chest. This year, who can forget our model houses? As one of our class-mates wrote: Paper, paste, paint and tape! Better hurry, or it will be late! A bush, a lawn, a fence, a tree, lt's the model homes of the Sevenths, all three. Half of this page was donated by the Seventh Grade. . w I lon .1 Q lf1,wfQ 23, B I AC TIES 9D3f Ng SC- E GRHLLE xx ENEQP-x' ,BQ Jn 3 r 1fv '.N we 'RNYLWQXO Q gi 1'-...xr-:jj1j.1I... vp. --n..,.- :nv-1. .a K Yi nu- ni - ' ' 1 G. O. COUNCIL Our energetic, red-headed president, Leo Kuperschmid, started us off quickly this year and we boomed along right up till June, bringing you a sensational C. O. ticket, a much needed handbook, sports dances, the C. O. formal, and government in which we tried to have everyone participating. On the Council we had two representatives from each grade through twelfth. These, together with presidents of clubs, gave us an honest cross section of student opinion. Our faculty advisor, Mr. Reinhart, helped us through our difficulties. All representatives reported various proposals of the C. 0. to the homerooms for approval. In this way we feel everyone has a better chance to express his opinion and give his ideas about the C. 0. No actions or new policies were authorized without the consent of the entire student body. First row: Jones, Bakken, Kuperschmid, Mr. Reinhart, Beckwith, Johnson, Langthorn. Second row: Heurtley, Freeman, Wallis, Downes, S. Snyder, Cadwell, A. Snyder, Ketchum, Smith. Third row: Larizza, Huberth, Holmen, ,Qlsork Brownell, Mueser, Hutin, Forsythe, Werly. - This was donated the General Seated : Smith, Bennett, Bakken, Huberth, MacBride. Standing: Mr. Oakes, Smith, Dearborn, Deering, Mr. Pollock. Not shown: Scott. THE COMMITTEE OF TWELVE Our student court, the Committee of Twelve, sat in state in Room 4 and by various means calmed down those students who couldnlt conform to the rules of the school. The twelve, two faculty advisors, Mr. Oakes and Mr. Pollock, and ten students, did their job honestly and justly all year. Nancy Bakken, the president, acted as chief justice, while the others served as a jury. Emma Smith, the secretary, Jean Scott, the prosecuting attorney, and ,lim5Dearborn, sergeant-at-arms, carried out their duties with responsibility and dignity, as did those who were members of the jury. Some stream- lining of the organization was made this year to help future justice take its course more easily. SERVICE CLUB Six-footers policing the hallways, Hey, come back and wall-:nl-pretty girls on hall- duty signing their initials to your corridor passess---. The Service Club, this year, has aided in basketball games, G. O. functions, auditorium programs and many general school problems. There has been a closer unity between the Service Club and the C. O., which solved many school problems. Connie Werly presided over the meetings and Mr. Kieper and Mrs. Goodell were the advisors. Mary Gaudineer did a spendid job as secretary and kept things really rolling. The tradition of Service Club was still there this year with those hilarious, unforgettable initi- ations and the Service Club pins which were given out to its members. The school gave jackets to the Service Club members who had been in the club for two or more years. First row: Ketchum, Page, Gaudineer, Werly, MacBride, N. Bakken, Johnson. Second row: Mr. Kieper Ryer, E. Smith, Beckwith, Stahl, Langthorn, Haas, Mrs. Goodell, W. Smith. Third row: Anderson Kuperschmid, D. Bakken, J. Bakken, Deering, Mueser, Hutin, Holmen. Not shown: Clurn, Boman, Pier son, Gillespie. 7 ' ' ' 2'--1 .. is ix' . . tax -, I . ig: .tfiflf n an g-V, V 'g fn.-sz in K, Vw Q 4' E Zi. sim is A Y r fi n 1 -5 , 3 fi , 3 4: 5 if! i 4 3 Seated MacBride, Richardson, Bakken, Hutin, Pierce. Standing: Miss Joslyn, Smith, Lamb Settele, Mrs. Fenn. Not shown: Scott. THE QUAKERN STAFF If anyone tells you that putting out a yearbook is an easy job, the hard working 4'Quaker staff will rapidly change your mind. They will recall frantic racing around to prepare for meetings, early moming and late aftemoon conferences and the always- pressing deadline. Anyone passing by Room 221 after school on certain days was likely to see at least nine people busily working on the '48 Quaker. The staff, composed of the editors and managers of all the yearbook sections, was spurred on by the help of the typists, circulators, writers, artists and photography workers from the junior and senior high, who worked with them. The heads were appointed by the Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Bakken, Those making up the staff were: Assistant Editor, Pat MacBrideg Literary Editor, Jean Scotty Art Editor, Frances Setteleg Photography Editor, Jean Pierce, Advertising Manager, Bunny Huting Typing Manager, Emma Smith, Circulation Manager, David Lambg and Business Manager, Earle Richardson. ZZ gge r Q iw wa S SESS? W me as s az, M '2,i',. 0' QS? 5 , if ii vm-X. W is ' ' S X N is s A Il , Q A 4 ' xii 'vi - a A X 1, X1 I ' 1 r , ut l. 2- I xxn s L s This page was donated by the Greeley Tribune. THE GREELEY TRIBUNE Several days before weary Creeleyites trooped back to the old school house in September, Lucia Langthorn, together with faithful members of the Tribune staff, was struggling gallantly to get the first issue of the paper out for the opening assembly. Even with the difiiculties of meeting deadlines, digging out news, and filling up what seemed to be oceans of space, we managed to give the students an issue of their paper every other week. This year, we enlarged the executive staff and changed the system of advertising in order to make a smoother-running organizationi The improvements to the Tribune have made it an even better paper than before. First row: Macaulay, Schroeder, Smith, Jones, Langthorn, Shupert, O'Brien, Ahern Ehrman. Second row: MacBride, Tierney, Spalding, Settele, Cawley, Gorenflo, Saun ders, Keefe, Walter, Morrison, Mr. Pollock. Third row: N. Bakken, Wright, Diamond Lamb, W. Wallis, D. Bakken, H. WaHis. DRAMATIC CLUB ' First row: Stahl, Baldwin, Anderson, Sobel, Scott, Blazej, L. Johnson, Clum, Haas Walker, Goutell, Miss Risoli. Second row: Dreher, Page, Lundvall, Murray, Hutchin son, Darling, Forsythe, Heilman, Iverson, Griggs, Roberson, Albro, Gorenfio, A Snyder, Laughrey, F ressie, B. Ingram, Morrison, Downes, Davis. Third row: Pierson W. Ingram, Kimball, Graf, Lesher, Ferguson, Marasco, Green, B. Johnson, Carlier Furth, McCorison, Fingar, Smith, Plate. Amid such minor crises as forgotten lines, lost bodies, and ten-weeks tests, the Dramatic Club presented the comedy in three acts, Heaven Can Wait. Everyone in the club had his fingers in this delightful pie and bowed modestly before the rush of praise. Under the energetic leadership of Lois Johnson and the ever dynamic Miss Risoli, faculty advisor, the club pledged itself to job-assignments. This is the new type of project in which groups of three present one-act plays to the rest of the members at the regular weekly meetings. The climax of the year was the one-act play contest in the Spring at Katonah, in which Chappaqua came through with flying colors to win first place. The Club has forged ahead again, becoming bigger and better this year. This page was donated by the Dramatic Club. gr. First row: Morrison, Bakken, Miss Kurson, Stevens, Shupert. Second row Frost Hess, Knight. CREATIVE WRITING This club has meant a great deal to its members. Seventh period on Tuesdays was eagerly anticipated each week by both Miss Kurson and the club members, who ranged from freshmen upwards. Familiar cries of Did you create?,', What did you write?H, and Did you burn the midnight oil?,, drifted through the halls in the morn- ing. New verse forms, essays, short stories and plays were introduced during the course of the year. Sincerity was the top quality, while grammar occasionally was neglected. Roars of laughter filled Room 220 when some of the really rare mistakes were read. The single silence of Miss Kurson's voice filled the room, leaving those present with some- thing they didn't have when they came in and something they'll never forget. SKETCH CLUB Hey, what muscle-bound character can we get to pose?', I dunno. Get Leech or someone, ,.......,... are the familiar Sketch Club cries. Each Tuesday, some twenty-two students grab sketch boards, pencils, etc., and circle a selected model. The victim is perched on a table in some incongruous pose, titled uinterestingw. When the weather permits, Sketch Club members can be seen sprawling around school grounds, painting the library. motorcycles, or garbage cans. Each year, the Sketch Club has developed in number and activities. Mrs. Knapp, the club instructor, hopes for continued student enthusiasm. First row: Proctor, Astey, Hess, Mrs. Knapp, Svirsky, Lynch, Coutell. Second row Peck, Bennett, Grieme, Albro, Mathews, Hunt, Settele. Third row: Dreher, Ferguson Sobel, Vanderoef, Bryan. Not shown: Johnson, Higgins. 543 First row: Stevens, Chaleski, Lundvall, Roach, Smith, Downes, Donnelly, Kelly, Bell, A. Barry, Wallis. Second row: Settele, Pierce, England, Cunningham, Grieme, Roberson, Frost, Kluge, N. Bakken, T. Barry, Heilman, Colberg, Saunders, Miss Chiappinelli. Third row: Hoffman, Ingram, J. Blazej, R. Blazej, Green, Clum, J. Bakken, Hess, Freyer, Schaub, Griffith. Not shown: H. Ferguson, Deickler, Infantino. MIXED CHORUS ' Once a week the forty members of the Mixed Chorus slid down the lower corridor into the Music Room for forty-five minutes of singing under the direction of Miss Chiappinelli and Mr. Herrington. Their big moments came at Thanksgiving, Christmas and the annual exhibit. Despite a missing piano note and a few flat ones occasionally from the sopranos and tenors, the first official year of the mixed chorus was a big success GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Later than usual this year, the song-conscious girls of HGHS banded together to form a Girls, Glee Club which tackled man difiicult s 'ncopated pieces during the year They sang at the Thanks- ? y y ' giving and Christmas programs and did an exceptionally fine job, adding a great deal to both occasions. First row: Murray Downes, Coleman, Davis, Laughrey, Roach, Deems, T. Barry, A. Barry. Second row: Kelly, Heilman, Darling, Colberg, Lundvall, Chaleski, Wallis, Kluge, Schroeder, Pierce, Miss Chiap- pinelli. Third row: Sobel, Settele, Cunningham, Snyder, Roberson, Frost, Crieme, Duncan. 1fa-lei'12-11215231.62255ieifif'.mQ2?ww.s?E-1 emzwiaffsif-f.,-n-.wif .. f. -.:,1f1..71':1 Z- I iii-zu... 1 Vi..f,,fzgf -f , ,..gqg,:gfHff.1,j jk -1 -11, 1rl 'f1QEi,g-Q .Q if'fxoflagmgfrivyy-v'14i-gsg,q,gc,,i,ygQg,,?gg,,zga55ggH591g My i my Q. We . ,ff First row: Mason, R. Blazej, Fyfe, Barry. Second row: J. Blazej, Ingram, Griffith, Mr. Herrington, Marasco, Chaleski. Schumacher, Twiname, lVIcCorison, Bakken, Clum. SENIOR BAND Small but undaunted, our band this year, with Jules Blazej as student director and Warren Ingram as secretary, sounded forth the trumpet for all the assembly programs as well as for the annual spring concert. lVIr. Herrington, the director, has been building up music in the lower grades. These students will have to work hard to reach the heights of enthusiasm and loyalty attained by this yearis band. JUNIOR BAND The tuneful screeches of the Junior Band on anything from a Stradivarius to a bass drum could be heard drifting from the auditorium at 8:15 almost any morning. This group of youngsters will some day make up the Senior Band. After having heard them play in auditorium, we have great hopes for them. First row: A. Freeman, Herrington, Wickenden, Shute, Cannella, Wascheck, Whese, I. Freeman, Taylor, Thomas, Shelden, Law, Davis, Vreeland, Dreher, Monteiro, Mr. Herrington, Kostka, Houmiel, Larizza, Craig, Welsh. FQ'-4 ' 4 . sf Sealed: Ehrman, Schumacher, Cathrall, Holloway, Judd, Miss Sliker, Macklin. Standing: Schaub, L. Wilson, J. Wilson, Strong, Corsi, Chapel. JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB This year the Junior Service Club was composed of two representatives from each ofthe Seventh and Eighth Grade rooms. They helped regulate traHic in the halls, ran errands for teachers, and in general tried to make the students appreciate a well-run school. At their weekly meetings the Junior Service Club members talked over their problems and dis- cussed minor cases of Junior High students who had broken the rules. More serious cases were sent to the Committee of Twelve for further consideration. JUNIOR CHORUS The forty seventh- and eighth-grade canaries of the Junior Chorus presented a program for the grade school assembly and in the spring a concert under the able direction of Miss Chiappinelli. They have worked hard and gained knowledge as well as pleasure from their weekly meetings. First row: Bell, Madley, Brundage, Mann, Dreher, Spalding, Mueser, Harris, Raymond, Wright, Cole- more. Second row: Proctor, Scott. DuPont, Freeman, Sheldon, Thomas. Butte, Barrett, Lee, Parks, Cain, Ruckert, Miss Chiappinelli. Third row: P. Holmen, Goutell, Welsh, Donham, Deyo, Bates, Heurtley, Paterson, Houmiel, Christenson. YC J , v ffX ,Qi 4 ' .A N.-A , Q1 I., y LA ut xi N Eliza' 1 l A 9 of, ef N' -'ff Y' -u ,W fs. ,..,.,..4sl- First row: Jones, Peck, MacBride, Ketchum, Mrs. Fenn, Sobel. Second row: Graf, Dreher, Lynch, Spalding, Kimball, Mathews, Proctor, Forsythe, Lamb. Third row: Walker, Baldwin, Schroeder, Mont- ross, Werly, Griggs, Ketchum,.Haas. Not shown: Scott, Mason. FRENCH CLUB if French Club got a late start this year, but due to the efforts of a few French-minded seniors, it caught up. '6Parlez-vous francais? , Non, nonfi and ale ne sais que dire, flew madly around Room 221 as President Jack Ketchum took the gavel in hand. Aided by Vice-President Pat MacBride, Sec- retary Jean Scott and Vice-Secretary Sharon Mason, things really moved along, considering the slight disadvantage that French was the only language permitted. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Got inky fingers? Say, you donat know what ink is till youive passed your two months' course and a small library examination to prove you can loiter in the library intelligently. Every library as- sistant spends at least a period a week putting back scattered books, working at the desk, filing white and blue cards, and generally helping Miss Stewart. For this job he is presented with a certificate at the end of the first year and a gold key at the end of the second, and earns the constant appreciation of both students and faculty. Kluge, Butte, Miss Stewart, Chidester. Q Q T S Sim 9 9 'Gi' First row: Miss Chiappinelli, Mr. Reinhart, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Herrington, Miss Vallance. Second row: Richardson, Mueser, Deering, Shute, Coleman. THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE There is a mysterious air about the nominating committee, whose duty it is to approve all can- didates for officers before elections are held. Actually, it is a busy and necessary group taking the names of all candidates and considering their qualifications for the position for which' they are nominated. JUNIOR RED CROSS Our school was represented 100W in the Junior Red Cross this year in a bang-up program that gave the traditional Thanksgiving baskets to the Northern Westchester Hospital and the Elizabeth Mill- bank Anderson Home. Later they took over and provided food and clothing for a needy European family. Lenz, Mathews, Ahern, Huberth, Wright, Miss Gorman. 'E 7522-XL fam gamma f Q First row: Mueser, Smith, Johnson, Hardy. Second row: Miss Irwin, Mr. Loughran, Miss Vallance. I ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council, elected by the G. O., took over the behind-the-scenes activities of the H. G. athletic program. It was the Athletic Council that decided on and distributed the athletic awards, 1 collected the money at the gate, transported the students to away games in green busses, printed the , sports schedules and, finally, gave us a wonderful All-Sports Dinner. The people behind our well- planned sports program this year were Lois Johnson, President, Bill Mueser, Vice-President, Emma Smith as Secretary and Bob Hardy as Treasurer. They were aided and abetted by the faculty advisors with whistles in their hands, Miss Vallance, Miss Irwin and Mr. Loughran. 4 I A I LEADER CORPS The Leader Corps girls, chosen early in the term from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades by a written test on the rules of the sports offered in the girls' physical education department, let them- Q selves in for something this year. They refereed senior and junior high school games, helped run playdays, took care of equipment in class, administered tests, entertained visiting teams and helped 1 choose the honor teams. Quite a program! I These athletically inclined girls, led by Emma Smith, went out on several winter sprees, almost I getting buried in the snow and ice. Nevertheless, they were always on hand to rein the next time I they were needed, leaving a challenge for next year's Leader Corps. I First row: Ahern, Ehrman, Hess, Sobel, Cunningham, England, Bennett. Second row: Miss Irwin, Peck, MacBride, Haas, Ketchum, Johnson, Miss Vallance. Third row: Jones, Lynch, Snyder, Werly, Mason, Macklin, Smith. Not shown: Keefe, Stevens. X Q ' ffgfz 1 V Q W 4 C f ,V 4' fi ff MMM M , , U ,, ffr' , fr, A MW ' in ff ff 'W ' ' 4 f 1-f V f f.. I , Z 'ww f ff QQ , f W., , , , MW if' W ' 21 f ', 4 f ,wfgfwnf fi fgu ff . ,.,. - -- Q ,m v , I 12 ' f , V ,Y My ' L 1 A ,Q W 24 W ff ff g 4 f ' 7 Hif,'5f :ff ,J hifmv YWIZY 'k g 4 1 ' f. 'G ' ' f wg 7 f '1 ' 5 if j f 4 -1 -, 2 5 ' .,, A ' , V: - L gf 3 wi M f f f M W f X ,Q , A' , ' I , 2 WW2? 47' Z ,f H f 'W 2 f f ' 1, V ,, . , f' fm, ff M A W W 'Q 5 Ziff, f K, A ' , , Q ',WMf:m4WLfA,MQMmf 'V' wunmw 4 .Aj f tif? ul f W L 2 tv, I .- A Y? 'K Mfffygki: W f ,, if if w V a f xg Z KV 4 Zf 59 W ff X J 253 71 9 fn 4 :W ' 47 J 22 yi First row: McLaughlin, Stahl, Carrozza, W. D. Smith, Dearborn, Boman, Deering, Leech, Cascioli Clum. Second row: Carlson, Ketchum, Diamond, Warburton, McLaughlin, Leavitt, Palmieri, W. Mueser Schloemer, Schaub, A. Quinby, Deickler, Fleischer, Mr. Loughran. Third row: Morrison, Hardy, W A. Smith, D. Quinby, W. Freyer, K. Freyer, R. Mueser, Studdiford, Scull. ' FOOTBALL Under the new football mentor, Mr. Loughran, five lettermen and thirteen others with little experi- ence came out for practice this year. After having started the season with a tie and a defeat, Horace Greeley came up against a stronger and bigger Mt. Kisco club. A record crowd watched Westchester's biggest upset of this year, a 13-7 victory for Horace Greeley. In the first half of the Bronxville game, Greeley, minus five of its starting line-up, held the undefeated Class B team to twelve points. Then, due to Bronxvilleis superior manpower and the fact that several of our key players were out because of injury, nineteen more points were piled up against us in the last half. Principe, Dearborn and Anderson each gathered in six points for the season. The Schedule: Greeley 6 Irvington 6 Greeley 2 Hendrick Hudson 19 Greeley 13 Mt. Kisco 7 Greeley 0 Briarcliff 12 Greeley 2 Katonah 6 Greeley 0 Bronxville 31 E 81 O 1 Zi- ' o ,hw 1 - it i A Y dill: fl- pr X A ees f y .- We m ' mi, . W., ffm, f Q ffl I i M, Xuan, ffl, H I 53 3 7 ' 546 Kneeling: Mueser, lnfantino, Kuperschmid, Mr. Kieper. Standing: Stahl, Stumpp, Messenger, Barry Deering. BASKETBALL Horace Greeleyis basketeers, with Mr. Kieper at the helm, finished up the basketball season with the second place position in the N.W.1.L. The Quakers started their N.W.1.L. season by heating Bedford Hills on their small court. The 23rd of January, H. G. overcame a potent Briarcliff quintet, but lost to Katonah the next Friday. Somers fell to the men of Greeley on our home court. Bedford Hills was out-scored once more. The Quakers did a repeat on last yearis defeat of Bronxville to the tune of a 38 to 25 score. Later in the season the Creeleyites beat a powerful Mt. Kisco team in a thrilling overtime game. The team wound up its league season 6-2 with an 11-5 over-all record which proved to be better than average. Basketball Scores L 9' H. G. Opponents H. G. Opponents Carmel 34 24 Somers 51 39 Mt. Kisco 25 36 Katonah 23 42 ' -Y' Pleasantville 23 30 F. E. Bellows 33 42 ' Bronxville 38 25 Bedford Hills 28 19 Bedford Hills 33 26 Briarcliff 50 48 i Mt. Kisco 41 39 Tuckahoe 43 33 Briarcliff 42 37 Somers 40 23 Katonah Carmel 31 29 41 33 First row: Diamond, Pappalardo, Higgins, Mueser, Hopkins, Mr. Kieper. Second row: McLaughlin, Palmlerl, W. A. Smith, W. D. Smith, Richardson, Carrozza, Kuperschmid. Not shown: Hardy. I I u i 'uv -i ascii' 'lm .f I -E Milf .SPI ff - : s 1 Bai 1' HL' - ...- First row: Yuille, Barry, Shute, Warburton. Second row: Corrigan, Principe, Carrozza, Palmieri,l Ferris. Third row:-Deering, Dearborn, Kenyon, Myers, MacI..aury, Schaub. BASEBALL Under the brilliant hurling of Principe, Barry and Carrozza, the Greeley nine battered their way to the leadership of the N.W.I.L. Inspired and trained by Coach Whitey', Kiel, the knickered nine, undaunted by an early defeat at the hands of the Mt. Kisco Club, came back to sweep the league, defeat- ing Katonah, Bedford Hills, Briarcliff and Somers. TRACK Directed by Mr. McGill, through minor plagues of rain and mud, the track team came through with running colorsw. Leo Kuperschmid and Ed Corrigan broke school records. Paul Willison, who had never before been out, took several first places during the' year. Paul McLaughlin gave his usual steady performance. There were only three meets. We defeated Irvington, lost to Bellows by three points and placed second in the Section Meet in White Plains, Several men competing in track for their first time developed considerably during the season and gave promise of a good performance in '48, l First row: Smith, Quinby, Allen, Brundage, Morrison. Second row: Ingram, Ayers, Schaub, Kuper-I schmid, Bliss, Furth, Principe. Third row: Willison, Boman Stahl, Ferris, Deering, Corrigan, Mc-1 Laughlin. NWFP ,.,4 First row: MacBride, Werly, johnson, Gorenflo, Frost, Mason, Ketchum, Hess. Second row: Tonery, Ahern, Peck, Smith, Gaudineer, Huberth, Macklin. VARSITY HOCKEY Despite two defeats early in the season by Bronxville and Scarsdale, the Orange and Blue set the ball rolling at the Bedford game with an 8-0 win on a muddy and rutty field. They swept through Briarcliff, 4-0, and on our own ground, Katonah, 4--0, finally topping the season with a brilliant triumph over rival Pleasantville, 3-0. The season didn't offer all successes, but the girls enjoyed the teamwork and good fun that went with all the hard work, JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY The junior varsity team worked hard this year. Night after night the hockey teams practiced until dusk, limping home with aching legs. There were endless scrimmages with the first team which helped to teach the ,l.V. to play effectively. Although the six games played were not all successful, the girls had an opportunity to become acquainted with the hockey techniques of other' schools. The team learned a lot and had a grand time doing it. The scores were: l Bronxville 2 Horace Greeley 1 Scarsdale 0 Horace Greeley 0 Briarcliff 0 Horace Greeley 0 Pleasantville 0 Horace Greeley 3 Edgernont 1 Horace Greeley 0 , Katonah 2 Horace Greeley 1 Fi--. -,.-... T-.....L-..- IT.,..l-...1 W7,11:, P ' 1 n -.1 n .. 1 1 n f- v vf W PP, l 'Cf l GLY X90 fo? 5 D W3 l di' QMJ3tIv i'Sf..,r7-Q ,. xL L- 'I.e,1'z '-,Towle KAUO' V' swstwn 1 we WGA vii 3 X l imxlkhax 'Sail Seated: Johnson, Lynch, Werly, Mason, Ketchum, Ahern. Standing: E. Smith, Frost, Peck, Caudineer MacBride. GIRLS, BASKETBALL The varsity basketball was under the able direction of Miss Irwin, our new gym instructor, the .l.V. under that of Miss Vallance. The girls played a new high of eight games this year. Well trained and full of pep, they showed what the girls of H. G. could do on the basketball court and wound up their usual successful season. Seated: Haas, Bakken, Cawley, Huberth, Barry. Standing: Chidester, Schull, Burr, Snyder, Bennett, Langthorn. Seated Heilman, Beckwith, Johnson, Langthorn, Bennett. Standing: Dearborn, Mueser, Hutin, Quinby. Not shown: Boman. NEW CASTLE YOUTH CLUB The New Castle Youth Club was organized especially for the youth of Chappaqua. The General Council directed the activities with student help. We would have liked to be able to have special dances nearly every week, but the lack of facilities allowed us to give dances only when we were able to use the school or the outdoors. This year the Youth Club had hayrides, blockdances, swimming and other activities when possible. The organization as it stands is open to all H.G.H.S. students. There have been no membership dues because of the lack of a permanent building which would make the club available to everyone at designated times. The Club needs the support and help of the students if it is to be a permanently successful organization in Chappaqua. A recreation building or a canteen would be an ideal solution, and the New Castle Youth Club Council hopes to see that realized in the near future. This page was donated by the Youth Club. mQ'fIY 4 wwf mb QA . Y-4' X-?,00'9Xq' f Q- vp wk Vs? ini' Ilgzkf I sg if lg ff f If cNTf'3N6v0N 57 Q 5 QA, 955 u ' , QS, N . Vi, ti, 'P l' 'ff iw H6 DR NCE W ' if W 'E ' EIXAJ5 Q f 5 F Bi .1 9, Q03 5 .J :WJ , 6,944 T? wsu, QW Qc is O Swfxsw CGM 'THERE M V: f Y? Flowers That Say It So Nlcely Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Hrllsrde Florlst and Greenhouses T H Hemmsley Corsages Cut Flowers Ferns Potted Plants Weddmg Bouquets Funeral Desrgns Floral DBCOISIIOHS for ALL OCCASIONS Compllments of THE LEAD HEAVY C0 We bolster your morale Our Slogan When you say LEAD HEAVY groan' U S Branch Bob Deermg Leo Kuperschmld Hawaiian Branch Jack Murphy Kmg Street Chappaqua 174 Tel Irrltatlon U2 B 81 S ELECTRIC C0 INC Electrlcal Conductors Electrical Applrances 468 Bedford Rd Pleasantvllle GREELEY HARDWARE sr Phone Pleas 592 APPLIANCE C0 Kmg Street Chappaqua N Y Phone Chappaqua 99 Compllments of GREELEY BARBER SHOP Comphments of MACK ELECTRIC STORE Pleasantvllle, N Y. . ' a . . . - as o o ' 3 as 9 9 ' - . . I . . . . . Q Q Q . V I C , . . . . , . . CUT FLOWERS FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR INDOORS AND OUTDOORS WILLIAM WEBER Grower and Florist Opp. R.R. Bridge Tel. 211 Chappaqua, N. Y. Compliments of the LIBERTY MUSIC STORE White Plains Compliments of THE NEW CASTLE TRIBUNE Office Machines and Furniture CAPITOL TYPEWRITER COMPANY Representative of Royal Typewriter Co. 104 E. Post Road Carl S. Strom White Plains, N. Y Compliments of THE VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE Chappaqua, New York IDA H. RICHARDS f Successor to Horace K. Curtisj INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Notary Public Established 1921 King Street Chappaqua, N. Y. Telephone Chappaqua 4- Best Wishes of the KATONAH-PLEASANTVILLE BUS LINE Compliments of PLEASANTVILLE S MOST COMPLETE ROME THEATRE FOOD MARKET' Pleasantnlle KOSTEIPS MARKET KISCO THEATRE Mount Klsco C0l!lPlllll ts of PLEASANTVILLE IEWELER Dlamonds Watches Jewelry Clocks Sllverwaxe and Novelties 3 Wheeler Avenue ELSIE DIXON SPECIALTY SHOP Pleasantvllle, N Y 25 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantvllle Tel. Pleasantville 1808 , Compliments of the CHAPPAQUA STATEN ISLAND CLEANERS FUR STORAGE TAILORING RUGS CLEANED Fur Storage Tailoring Rugs Cleaned Greeley Avenue Chap. 287 W. R. TICKNOR Real Estate - Insurance NSURE N SURE NSURANCE Mt. Kisco 64-10 19 Kisco Ave. C. J. DAUM CO. Sporting Equipment 247 East Main Street Mount Kisco, N. Y. Best Wishes from the F LORENTINE LINEN SHOP WALTER JONES Gas, Oil, Auto Repairs, Towing 44 Washington Avenue Pleas. 912-671 Pleasantville, N. Y. Compliments of J. SMILKSTEIN and SONS Department Store Mt. Kisco Compliments of STANLEY, YOUR HAIRDRESSER Compliments of BARCLAY HARDWARE CO., Inc. 25 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville New York Compliments of NORTH CASTLE SUPPLY CO. Armonk, N. Y. Compliments of ARMONK PHARMACY THE J. R. SERVICE Radio Repairs 157 Bedford Road J. L. Rozner Pleasantville Best Wishes of the KISCO MENS' SHOP Mt. Kisco Compliments of the CHAPPAQUA PHARMACY William Haber, Ph. G. King Street, Next to Post Office Phone 739 Chappaqua, N. Y. Compliments of MURRAY'S 54 to 81.00 Store and MURRAY'S MEN S' SHOP Compliments of THE CHAPPAQUA NATIONAL BANK Compliments of CORNELL-I-IAVILAND FUEL COMPANY INC CHAPPAQUA COAL and FEED C0., Inc. L. L. KOPP Telephone 158 Night 324 Compliments of Compliments of THE PARTY BOX Chappaqua SHERIDAN'S FOOD STORE Phone: Chappaqua 676 5 Best of Luck . from Compliments of Louis Wellins CLAYTON E. BUTTOLPH UNITED CIGAR STORE Realtor and Insurance Compliments C0mPliment5 from Of BARD'S ELECTRIC CHAPPAQUA STORE WINE AND LIQUOR SHOP MAURICE D. CADMAN CHEMIST Pleasantville, N. Y. Chappaqua, N. Y. Phone 482 Phone 1 Dodge Plym0Uth Compliments of THE GREELEY GARAGE N. O. Nielsen, Prop. Chappaqua, N. Y. Telephone 6 THE OLD GREELEY HOUSE Gladys Capen Mills Owner Compliments of the NEW CASTLE NEWS Compliments of THE QUALITY FOOD MARKET Chappaqua, New York TWIN DINER Restaurant and Bakery Shop South Greeley Avenue Chappaqua, New York ERIK A. NICOLAYSEN Real Estate Sr Insurance Chappaqua, N. Y. Tel. 31 '+' Compliments of GRISTEDE BROTHERS Compliments of KALMIS SHOP The Place For Nice Things CARTISANO Shoes Rebuilt and New Shoes Unexcelled Quality and Best Service Doctors' Prescriptions Filled King Street Chap. 876 Compliments of FOX and SUTHERLAND Mount Kisco Compliments of GEORGE'S MEN'S SHOP Tony Magnotta, Prop. Men's Apparel and Haherdashery King Street Chap. 4 Compliments of the GREELEY RADIO AND ELECTRIC SERVICE PAGE SERVICE STATION, Inc. Phone 763 Colonial ESSO Dealer King Street and Greeley Avenue Chappaqua, N. Y. LOTS OF LUCK NEW CASTLE CLEANERS AND DYERS Chappaqua Bedford Village Compllments of the CENTURY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT C0 144 Mamaroneck Avenue Whlte Plalns New York Whlte Plams 98448 George V Fuley O HEVERYTHING MUSICAL Compliments of RKO KEITH'S White Plains Compliments of THE MEN'S SHOP Gem e W Ben PLEASANTVILLE g ' MUSIC CENTER 4.9 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville ' Compliments of Compliments of NILSSOISEOELOWER IRVING SARNOEE Pleasantville New York Y Pleasantviue Comldiments of Compliments of GORDON'S JEWELRY SHOP SAKS DEPARTMENT u STORE Mount Klsco Pleasantville New York Compliments of Compliments of MULLEY FRENCH BEAUTY SALON RADIO SERVICE Pleasantville, New York QM llfmqfbz' .31 ef' PM '7 :1f,+'?Q Oqfoq' 01- N VJ 5M vfhwf LTCZLLS Q A M, Lu h,,,u15 ,iff 9 CJWJ www 'D . Q A C Xu M be 0 0 . C3069 4, lp XG Mo,,,,bx4,,..L-A Q mo. '5mQ M 44, Ein 'H1 Bembe.-fc. Beonwifh elwnm, 5? mox.w.Q..a-.A+ XMWK ML! MMM +9 K Q CK MW 'WW if WW jk CW ,, fi? ' jf , CMAMQ 0? 073: Wafuuw- kfzrgfrvfvf eh 844L fem M f 'inf E KLW SQ aqieqwayf fp 6 I Q? '7jiSQg4?MbA! Qgufe Lowub Aww! my Xqgrrfp ?Qa1N5aQ W C . M A09 -Cz V 0 O, MMM av fr