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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

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We think back one hundred years when thousands of people trekked West in the hope of finding a better life than they had known, and, in naming our yearbook, The Forty-Niner, we earnestly hope that the members of our class will also Hnd a way of bringing a more secure and happy life to an uneasy world and to themselves . . . 2 THE HORACE GREELEY HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Oh, halls of Greeley High, Ring out, ring out, ring out etgain, For love of students past, And students who will come. Hold up, oh Greeley High, Hold up your motto grandg We hail thee as the best Of high schools in the land. -By NANCY BAKKEN, Class of 1948 3 Mr. Clarence Houmiel In grateful appreciation of his patience and cooperation with the Class of l949, this book is dedicated to Mr. Houmiel. 4 R irst row-left to right: Miss Conboy, Miss Aldrich, Miss Barry, Miss Brundage, Miss Kurson, Mrs. . Kieper, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Fenn, Miss Risoli, Miss Snell, Miss Joslin. Second row-left to right: Miss Sliker, Miss Maloney, Mrs. Sapiel, Mrs. Hanley, Miss Dykeman, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Burke, ll, Miss Flahive, Miss Parmelee, Miss Calabres, Miss Irwin, Miss Colburn, Miss Radley, Miss Stear g I Tfhird row-left to right: Miss Gorman, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Whitsitt, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Russo, V . Herrington, Mr. Pollock, Miss Rogers, Miss Troyanovich. Fourth row-left to right: Mr. Junk ,. J' Mr. LaVoy, Mr. Houmiel, Mr. Reinhart, Mr. Oakes. J 4 Q I f af U' ' i kt ka KK gf c,-1 , N-.I gf Q, ,ie cn THE HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE FACULTY C2 - 0' 9422 'tv Only when we are leaving Horace Greeley, do we realize how much our teachers have done for us. Always understanding of our failings, they have seen our class from kindergarten days in Kipp Street to the 215 senior homeroom in Horace Greeley. As we graduate, we would like to give our thanks for all the time and hard work the faculty has put in to get us this far. 5 5? Miss ELIZABETH SToBo Miss MARGARET STOBO We have been fortunate to have with us this year two exchange teachers from Scotland, the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Stobo. Working in the music and social studies departments respectively, they added a new interest to their subjects through their stories of the customs and ideas of their country. We hope that this year has proved as worthwhile for them as it has been for us, and that they will take home with them many happy memories of their stay in America. 6 ,,f' 1 , 4 R B -14 - A In Ki I if v A1 If it kf 1 hr E X If 1 4 1- , . 1 F ' . 'n ,',,,M' 25 - , f' 'V I 'Eb'-' - ' ' -'f-fir, 'gsm l' it-:nil --f-- 4 - f:'.i2 J '.' y f, 4 R. , wi, ,,,,,f , ,f 'vi-L L ', ,H 1 , f , ' ,1 kxv WZZ Z Lvl? N I bs , 2 '14 : 1' af G , eq , WWW' ' nllmu 5 ri I ::.mmnu:mmu A 5 E ,- G -llllmmnunm w 4 3 Npnuullluhx 15 IW Q F 5 5 : E 3 E - 2,1 u www ' Q f,,, 7' ffffk fLf, VQ4 Ilmll gunman K 00 mmm -n'-nn xl 'a , 5 2 5 'a 5 m Vaal? s 'Ha, 6. -w Qxxa Y, -fa a u 1 11 ' -a N F m 4 ' Q 1 1 i s 5 l i 1 F i Martha Schull Pat Albro Lucy Jones Jean Pierce john Anderson Ann O'Brien Edith Ehrman john Twiname 25 Senior Baby Pictures 17. Parry at Joyce Macklin's 18. Lorraine Peck . jackie Walker . Stumpy 9. Lois Cunningham 10. Flo Alexander ll. Connie Iverson 12. joan Bell . Nancy Hess . Sheila Morrison 19 20 21. Barbara Stevens 22. Gioia Grieme 13 14 15. Joyce Macklin 23. Pat Frost 16. Dick Blazej 24. JoAnn Walter Helen Wallis 26, Irene Bennett CQ ,Q my 0 4 a. e ' A Tm r f' fauna refs 3. iQi PATRICIA TITIAN ALBRO Pat . . . flaming red hair . . . perfec- tion in art . . . no regard for conven- tion . . . fun and boisterous. There ir no fire without rmokef' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 5g Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Greeley Tribune, Art Editor 4g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4. FLORENCE ALEXANDER Flo . . . that cute gal with the famous Crosley . . . ready wit . . . equestrienne extraordinary. My kingdom for a home. Attended Shortridge High School. Indianapolis, Indianag Red Cross Representative 4. JOSIAH ALLEN, JR. Rusty . . . car of all cars . . . sitz- mark of the slopes . . . passion for wild parties . . . huntsman with the boyish grin. Tomorrow do :hy worn, for l haze lived todayf' Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. 9 JOHN DONALD ANDERSON Andy . . . handsome profile . . . guardian of the halls . . . hero with the pigskin . . . overflowing wit. The man that blurloer ir not quite u brute. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Service Club 2, 3, President 43 Vice-President, Committee of 12, 23 President 3, Band 1, 23 Yearbook 5. JOAN ELIZABETH BELL Hjoanie' '... cute as can be . . . quick giggle . . . those out-of-town beaux , . . turns green at the sight of blood . . . loves to talk. I.uugla, mul lbe uforld ldllghj with you. Dramatic Club lg Greeley Tribune lg Senior Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Yearbook Typing Manager 4g Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Senior Play I, IRENE BENNETT lbi . . . always fun to be with . . . smooth wardrobe . . . passion for painting . . . authority on men. Beauty if iff own excure for beiugf' Committee of 12 3, President 43 Hockey 3, 4, Manager 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club 3, 45 Greeley Tribune 1, 2g Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Play 4. 10 Fx l Y b 'lvl.Va'! C 3 ,V t ' f , Xl 555: 1 ti' f' 1 4 3 fo' F- Q 5 1 2 'E Lip, :F ff X 1' ix ,J -1 4 1 in vs . 1 S91 4- ev Q: L, Q ILL .. , .1 S X ull f ' ' I I 2 K I' le 4, ' 4: M -- rg n1e.q,,5wk-, , 7252 fi.-551 : lllll-Wi E' 1 iw G, , 'va W 1 23, 'P , n'0 f7'aA,0', A0491 fs-bv-ox Qf.i1.f4 ,ph 5,,af4,!fw-- 'I Afvfx- Clk-.11 ' 2 RICHARD BLAZEJ 'AW 1 I 7 ich . . . musically inclined . . . , NQY political genius . . . good-natured QI-,X !L,guy . . . One of the fellas. N X193 L N The prince of darknerr isa S X 'Tf gentleman. Band 1, 2, 3, President 4, Mixed Qkg, ..-,, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club YQU- 'Q' 1, Dance Band 1, G.O. Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Sec- INQ, - ' retary 2, Red Cross l, Science Club V l, Greeley Tribune 2, Yearbook MJ 3 siness a ge ' Track 3 4' i ate tivc-27 : yo. GA V' fjfxjydbf ,jfs 'J-b -,,.,- ovzbf JR I 'X,X A Qfz fy 9 . 'six ,jd 0 V Yxa K Q 0 s 1 I 4 1 QA .J nj? A ' tp JA 'y I N I JA -fr 7 v' I 0 K XIX -vb Av ,gs '7 up Q f 2,9 .ffxffd gg6,M'v'- Lois D. CUNNINGHAM 'K 'fp ,' Q 59 Lo . . . tall, blonde . . . mean with fl x ix f ye . . 2 1 ,rg ' a hocke stick . . .lan ua e fiend . .. I 1 A f , ,Ay ,Y fp. 4 y g g ' ,f , the satirical snap. 5 V - 'Y A f A thing of beauty if a joy forever, fl! 'nv . Hockey 3, 4, Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, I Ji Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed ,C Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, French Club 2, Yearbook 2, 3, Ad- vertising Manager 4, Basketball 4. D W X1 up M W1 'SX',',xPX'wf wiv rPfQ4Vl of 'YA 9 ji Xp ef ,Acne JD O ww' Us six NQx A355 W,-VX Ggfvx b QXDAVQ? OJ3S Evo if O XAODX ' MY imma EHRMANJXA ,Q ' xp O Edy . . . gal with a grin . . . travelervo 6! . . . famous for her parties . . . an W 1 all-round person. ik H e that bath found inch a one ,lx Qfo'gq'QEl2 laatlo found tz trearuref' 5 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Greeley Tri- bune 3, 4, Yearbook 1, 4, Hockey Manager 4, Leader Corps 3, 4. ll HUGH MCGINN IS FERGUSON Hugh . . . authority on England . . . big guy with a little ear . . . at home on the stage . . . true sense of humor . . . an honest grin. Happy if the man that gettetb andemtandingf' Class President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Youth Coun- cil 4, Sketch Club 3, Nominating Committee 4, G.O. 4, Intramurals 1, 3. 4. PATRICIA FROST Pat . . . beauty with a feather cut . . . sports' whiz . . . a sense of humor that keeps us roaring . . . master of sonnets. So great a poet, 50 good a friend, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader Corps, Captain 4, Creative Writing 3, 4, Class Presi- dent l, 2, Class Vice-President 1, Yearbook Literary Editor 4, Safety Squad 4, G.O. Representative 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Senior Play 4, Girls' State Alternate 3. THALIA GIOIA GRIEME Gioia . . . exotic . . . gal with talent . . . authority on historical novels . . . lady of fashion. I .rhall laugh myself to death. Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Greeley Tribune 4, Yearbook 3, Art Editor 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Creative Writing 2, Hockey 4, Service Club 1, Senior Play 4. I2 f Q L 9 x 'Y 1 C ff ' , X If nl, , X 'X nassaui :15-15' 0 m .anfpjju Af , My tw 4 M ,gyda ' 'v, ' - T I X4 X t N You gg, ALCYONE, M. HAAS Mimi . . . short and sweet . . . Youth Club enthusiast . . . versatile . . . lover of sausage dogs . . . talks with her eyes. The force of ber own merit maker ber way. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Leader Corps 3, 4, Service Club 3,'4g Band l, 2, French Club 2, 35 G.O. Representa- tive 4, Assistant Director, Senior Play 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Youth Club 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3. Iv y' '45 321. ,ef ,wry-3 ROBERT A. HARDY , ' . Bob . . . dan erous with the als VVJAQA-ZIBQX. . . innocent biby grin . . . spits' Jef' My TJ' Sbiend . . . loves life and does as he 1 XJ ' , I ieases . . . terror on wheels. 1-' ,rib L W' ReJol11edlo ruin or to rule. ,JV k 1,1 Attended A. B. Davis High School for 2 years, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, .A , X Xi? 'J 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Intra- murals 3, Athletic Council, Trea- surer 3. .erXW'93QQ5f fl, ij' ay i' t k W Q r ll V ' ff vp fill 5 ef3'j3'3?w Qfoqwasoffwx NANCY GENE HESS Nance . . . personality plus . . . works hard but never misses the fun . . . cuts hair on slightestjmpulse . . . dreamy when in a daze. Good things come in Ima!! packageff' Hockey 2, 3, 4, Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Committee of 12, 4, Sketch Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Safety Squad 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Cheerlead- ing 4, Dramatic Club 2, Greeley Tribune 1, Basketball, Manager 2. 13 My wwf? . X .:J, . ' fjifff Ji ' CONSTANCE IVERSON Connie . . . that long and lovely hair . . . sweet and friendly . . . a realist . , . famous for her long walks with brother nature. To know ber war to love her. Attended Washburn High School, Minnesota, for two years, Dramatic Club 33 Yearbook 4, Girls' Chorus 4. LUCY ELIZABETH JONES Luce . . . foundation of our weekly Tribune . . . those Princeton week- ends . . . sophisticated fun . . . writer of many letters. She mart be teen to be appreciated. G.O. Representative 3, Greeley Tri- bune 3, Editor 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Creative Writing 2, 4g Leader Corps 3, 4, Hockey 4, French Club 2, 5. WF Jiffy, 4 r M' f- ' idlllm slliufvl X . f -f,f.- l?'j-,,1. 'A ff! - l, ' ,G all il, 4 -if S. ffl. .s' 9, , Aff-1 ,. .1-I 'kin Prcycbl 'Klux Pt 'Jaw f5 7 mf X it ff ew- 'YWL '-Qinvy gxvs 5' U JOYCE JOANNE MAcKL1N ,APL 'G ,,m ,i,,- 5 . of V Q' 41 . .-Jgycen . . . luscious eyelashes . . . KC, fs If, I ig 1 wh P'Ville and spaghetti . . . figure for , lgu' -x N Z ' sports and new look clothes. 'If-' -Q.:-F X 31 ss 4 . . . ,, Q, G' fin E ?? k Blurbmg zr tbe colour ofwrtue. X164-PX cf' 49 OV . Hockey Manager 3gHockey 4gYear- ' x X V Cr book 45 Band 1, 23 Greeley Tri- W cle.. ,, L9 ' bune 4, Dramatic Club 2, Leader? ff-,I - 5,6 ,' X C 5,4 x ' . , ' vf ' MPS Wo Met., X-X ,X t .. Nxyax ff' kk x'a 'L, 1 L-L I H 1 X' tt A bl , MANUEL MONTEIRO Manny . . . authority on green and f yellow jalopies . . . expert curtain- . puller . . . plenty of personality . , . A V: lover of gadgets. , I I' W Silence if the fence around l 9 wisdom. Football 4g Baseball 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Greeley Tribune 1. bl-N ,fp - 9- , , it I . my Lg p f N .. ..r, - - , .- s 5' ' I I f I. gf' ft iv .Lf iq up' 0 AJ., r , fr: 4, 1 'fy' ffl' . .'-ggi' J ,Vo 1 ,fu ,,-.1 ' . Jan, A .,,-SI , u f lv- ' it My l 'yi An! 4.4,-H-I X , va- hx., .fy r 'fi - f 5 Y o nr N.. f . Rfk 1. .',,,,Af'1 , c rg -'ii' ai N3 ' SHEILA MORRISON Sheila . . . careful dresser . . . sin- cere . . . a mind to be envied. There war a star danced, and under that war I born. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Senior Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 4g Creative Writing 3, 4g Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor 4g Class Secretary 4g Greeley Tribune 3g Safety Squad 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Basketball 4. .qu Cv-P -Q, X0 . sk H ,ir WVU ,X Qayf- ,ef ,Jr .f inf CWS x 'S Oo' .1-V' xoiuff ofrw XJ, .1 J, Nic-:La 1 XXV Ja - V ' , moi Bar- X Xu-9 ANN DELF OBRIEN if Q25 F O Andy . . . clothes of distinction . . . that Irish look . . . Maryland and coops full of chickens . . . a real friend. Style is the dren of tlooughtrf' Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 4g Greeley Tribune 2, 3, 45 Year- book 4g Safety Squad 4g Service Club 45 Auditorium Committee 4. I5 MARY D. PANETTA Panet . . . shines in sports . . . blue- black hair that everybody envies . . . reliable . . . a smile that makes friends. AJ merry af the day if long. Hockey 1, 4, Greeley Tribune 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Senior Chorus 1, 2, Leader Corps 4, Ath- letic Council, Treasurer 4, Yearbook 3, Sports' Editor 4, French Club 3, Basketball 4. I K ref' Q L 5 i :f-Egg? : t ' l Qu ma, LORRAINE CONSTA CE PECK Lo . . . real ability in art . . . gal of many moods . . . Hi, Lo! . . . crazy fun, but sincere . . . always ready with advice. Her strength war ai the Jtrengtla of ten. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Senior Chorus 1, 2, Greeley Tribune 1, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Senior Play 4. JEAN KENDALL PIERCE Jeanie . . . deepndable . . . leader . . . always cute . . . a 'Bakken dog never bites. Nothing if imporfible to a willing heartf' Hockey 4, Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Yearbook 4, Photography Editor 35 Class Secretary 3, G.O. Secretary 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Girls' State 3, Senior Play 4, Cheerleader 4. I6 uc- , W W- 5 iv H it is nfl' ' 1 H l BW Sa. , ,ef J f f' 1 jf - 3 ' if 4' A L J- 5? A .P , ff X X Q. ,x Q f ' Q X V .. 3,22 gx X ill' ,figcl ffxx ' 1 X. 'X X i . I 3 if , l i l 94 j ' JOHN PRINCIPE 'Johnny' '... class athlete . . . clothes that make girls sigh . . . take me out to the ball game. A good hear! if 'zmrlb gold, Football I, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Dramatic Club 45 Intramurals I, 2, 5. 4, ALAN ROSS QUINBY Al' '... handsome . . . uncontrollable hair . . . master of original idiom . . . football and skiing, fanatic . . . Cornell bound. Tbe110blei'l of ,rprifzg if lbelu.i'1. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 5, 4g Bas- ketball 23 Social Committee 2g Com- mittee of Twelve 4g Youth Council 53 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. . VV' ROY FRED SCHAUB ., xr 'Roy' '.., melting smile. . . picture Kilt Q A of innocence . . . way with the W- T f - women . . . best of good natures . , . Q dependable fullback. J XV 3 HF1'f67l6i.fhip if the ufivze of life. 3, .Qi , 1 a Football I, 2, 3, 4g Baseball I, 2,143 I V' Track 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 43 ' Social Committee lg Class Vice- President 4giCommitfee of Twelve 43 Intramurals I, 2. 5, 4. 17 M ARTHA SCHUFF Mert . . . excels in sports . . . makes her own clothes . . . P'Ville . . . a practical outlook. HQIljl.'f In be .l'1H'E, fulfil you kflffll' ber. Greeley Tribune 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 43 Basketball 5, 43 Hockey 3, 4. WILl,lAM A. SMITH Wild Will . . . the friendly smile . . . wavy hair . . . lineman of note . . . corridor romances . . . that will power. The Il'bi.l'f7L'7' of a prelty girl can lic fkfzlfflfdff!7L'l'll7d1l flue rom- of u limi. Class Secretary lg lntramurals I, 2, 3g Basketball 2, 5, 43 Football 2, 3. 43 Baseball 4. EDXVARD CLENDENIN STAH l, '... a blonde giant . . . athletic enthusiast . . . wolf in sheeps cloth- ing . . . what a line! 61' ,I HeZm1b mimi me 0111 of !,7l17l.l'L' ' amz' home. 'J Football 2, 5, 41 Basketball I, 2, 3. 41 J, I Track l, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 3, 4g I - vice Club 41 Intramurals l, 2. A V1 - i,,f,ffg.fLy4'yf,,., -3.1 1 nf ,y X pl ij I XS? ff .A H ff mg' ff sf' f 4-I Xl 5 5 f 4 , 1 L4 A Q w L f I 'f f ' I -fzvld-' vc ,Www r f 14' L fr ,Miiqrqj L' Ye, 5 5 1 I X ,' G A Q 4 lff li'-'fx X' X Q, A 1 fi' , QQ' . lf- . - - ' It l K . Ser X9 J y i V V ,, I D It v I ,X s , I ,Af of lv ,qv - A -V . lin. 1 lx v 'A ,fi rr v' I P ' . ' . fv-A . ,' - - 1 .ff . - Wruzffs 4. ,ff vu uff-'Q .fi bw' V.?'5'K, 21- A 160-' v ff ,fly ,f' 5 3 ff J' BARBARA BRUCE STEVENS .Y ' 1 5 .f V ' S r' P f 1 Q 4? 'psf' l all . uivk' . in . .--t' Q-L , ,.,'I, V 1 .. , . X f ' -1 . ,f ef f U if '. 3-tf ':I:,.- I U 6: 417 Q -7 . A 4 ,9 j' if f 5 1 T21 if , A .r , , it X' 'll 15' a ll 'P 4 K , .5555 -.irgggtr i---Pdf it V 4 x Z I 52 Q24 . Barb . . . that little girl look with the Curly hair . . . always busy . . . writes with ease . . . mistress of the keyboard . . . works in silence. Mafia ir the univerml language . 0 f mankind. Hockey 3, 4, Leader Corps 3, 4, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Creative Writing 1, 2, 3, 4, Greeley Tri- bune 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Safety Squad 3, 4, Sketch Club 2, Basket- ball 4. CHARLES HAYDEN STUMPP Stumpy' '... blonde . . . built for basketball . . . the man with our money . . . therels personality in those eyes . . . full of fun. I like iz tower, it rpeakr of rtrengthf' Football 1, 2, Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Yearbook 4. . . r W eouyb io IYTISJ '16 F - 't'f'Jv-.uS.:r jlfllbs lu HJ: R'EE6 ,fp , ' ' I IVQ 0 I, ,jan JAQIEEPQ kj . ' 5 S. Y I 4 I K A lj. ' I GJ'-' Ffrkffr .. I .. I,-'l . 'R ag ef . .fs,,L .W wp his ,,.. ,yf.,N,,,w- HN DEAN TWINAME I - A I ' Hjohnniey' . . . rippling repartee . . . Q ' f ,203 his house, a community center . . . A! K Ji the new G.O .... freckles and fun. ,. 5 W l If Nothing Jiicceedr like Jziccerrf' 3 Si' Q Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, gx X ln Football 4, GO. 1, 2, Vice-President f,, N , t 3, President 4, Class President 1, 34 ,ff I- Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook , 7 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Auditorium Committee 4. 19 18' Y' 1, , ol ig.yTx'Kx' 33.3 fi V. 4 ,-7' N . ' -sf' , f SJ , ' Y V F , X .4 , inf, ll 1 l ' J LV K!! J af - 1' Q 'Af Jj 1 fc iff, 1 'ij .- 'Ili I X JACQUELINE WALKER ,Y . ,if kg up . jackie . . . irresistible sky-blue eyes X jilvd ij J ll, -3, . . .draws with ease. . .a whiz on thedjb 1 ' 5 Q 'I' keyboard . . . drives with great skill. A I p ' S' 5 ' 4, V Q Her smile was the sweetest that .ff X' ix, ever war teen. f IJ Greeley Tribune 1, 2, 4, Yearbook ,yy BV, I 5, 2 Photography Editor 4, Girls' Chorus .JJ wr' , 'fi 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 4, Sketch Club F! X ' 4 4g Senior Play 4. !-IX j X i.f '1 ' uf ,W 'Q 195 ' if A D 5 15 C5 A ' , 9 - se or -ax wi' ff' ve' ...J Q 1 s g, ' f .J ij f rr :lf sg fi fi I , , ,.l . , K JJ1 J' 'E , . ,cf ag , vw 5-.V 6,50 fi fj IV . JV J . A fs, 0 ju .J I I ,Y O, O50 Up 0 O 0 x 1 JJ If Wipe oi N90 ' J 'lj ,jj .J'J wo xii! I ir HELEN WALLIS 13 Helen . . . painter in privacy . . . natural as they come . . . dizzy and i full of life . . . passion for ships. p af Her wit war more than any man, ber innocence a child. 15 fl H Girls' chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Mixed 1511? 2 Chorus 5, 4, Hockey 3, 43 Yearbook 3, Circulation Manager 4, Greeley ' Ee' '12 Tribuneu 3, Circulation Manager 4, fi- 1' - Y2,,', Dramatic Club 1, Service Club 4, Basketball Manager 4. JOAN RUTHANN WALTER JoAnn . . . ski-pants and bows . . . car trouble . . . Chee girln of '49 . . . tardy slips . . . slumber party expert. 33 I warmed both laandr before the QQ jire of life. Senior Play 4g Creative Writing 3, 4, Sketch Club 4, Yearbook 3, 4g Senior Chorus 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Safety Squad 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 20 PROSPECTU OF 1969 On the current best-seller list are the following favorites by local authors: Alcohol and Anti-freeze-by Rusty Allen My 1001 Bert Liner-by Ed Stahl Hlntr for Snccerrfnl Pnrlier or ll-low to Pnl the Pnnclo in Pnnclaj-by Edith Ehrman My Barr Bernie: A Collection of Enlogier-by Mary Panetta Prominent in the news of the American Medical Association this year are joan Bell and Hugh Ferguson. joan is still amazing the medical world with her incredible tale of dying from poison and then resuming life as if nothing had happened. Leading the field is Dr. H. McGinnis Ferguson who has just performed his first successful operation. Miss Peck C minus appendixb is expected to recover shortly and will return to her former task of painting portraits of the cows at Ferguson Farm. Richard fthe Master of Filibusterb Blazej has returned to Washington for his third term in the Senate. As before, Blazej's chief supporters are among the industrial magnates of the area: Bob Hardy, known to millions as the Toothpick King because of his development of the new, short toothpick, Roy Schaub, taxi driver extraordinary: L. Cunningham who perfected the famous Wallis-proof wallet-lockg and Mimi Haas, founder of the Haas Kennels, Inc. Conly dachshunds need apply J. Among those seen at a spaghetti dinner for world record-holders were: Pat Frost, the Hrst woman to swim the Atlantic in january: Florence Alexander, now midget auto racing champ, J. Principe, who pitched the only no-hit season in history: L. jones, the first woman president of Princetong and Ed Stahl, who ate 256 cream puffs at one sitting. Items seen in Theatre Arts Magazine: Senior English classes now use pictures of Sheila Morrison, world famous ballet dancer, to augment the textg Pat Albro, of Greenwich Village address, is the originator of the vogue of wearing men's shirts backwardsg Nancy Hess, star of the stage and screen, is entirely responsible for the No. 1 Hit Parade rating of the Scottish ballad, John Anderson, My Jong Joyce and Martha's new theatre in Chappaqua, to prevent that weekend trek to P'ville, is staffed by Ann O'Brien, cooped up in the ticket booth. Manuel has been promoted to the trusted position of curtain-puller at the Met., where jackie performs nightly, the first woman pianist to play Twelfth Street Ragn with her toes. J. T. is glued to a chair in the Twiname residence watching himself on television. Gioia, on the first page ad, models Connie's Dietary Discipline, for bigger and better teeth. As for Bill Smith: Ketchum caught 'im. Hayden is balancing books for Stumpp and Stumpp, Inc., manufacturers of new-look plastic diapers, designed by Madame Irene. 21 Tips on Higher Education: Failing to stop at a dead-end street, JoAnn was killed in a car accident. Her last words were Chee to it. Jeanie is teaching her children to walk on the right side of their father who stands square in the middle of the living room. Barbara is teaching her six children English Lit. with the textbook, Kurson's Kiddie Komicsf' The ragged and beaten faculty of Cornell are out celebrating: the last Quinby just graduated! Bigger! Appelilef Ed Stahl - Lorraine Peck .,, School Menizcef Pat Albro - Alan Quinby Bert Athlelef john Principe - Par Frost Apple Polirherr THE SENIOR MIRROR jean Pierce ..... Mort Likely to Siicceed JoAnn Walters .................................. Mimi Haas ..... B ext Dancer: Behind the Eight Ball John Twiname Bob Hardy john Twinarne Wittierl Helen Wallis ....... ......,...............,... J ohn Twiname M oft Sincere Connie Iverson ..........,....................... Hugh Ferguson Mort Eccentric Par Albro ....... ..............,.................. ....... D i ck Blazej Bigger! Liner Mimi Haas ........ .......................... ...... E d Stahl Alihi Artirtr Par Albro ....... ................................. ........ B o b Hardy M oft Talented Gioia Grieme ........,...,......................................... Dick Blazej Mort S ophirticaled Gioia Grieme .......... , ....,................................ M oft Verralile john Anderson Nancy Hess ....... .........,............................... J ohn Twiname Seen But Not Heard Bob Hardy - Lois Cunningham Manuel Monreiro - Florence Alexander Mort Philorophical Hugh Ferguson -Jean Pierce 1 Bert Looking john Anderson - Nancy Hess Worr! Driven Bob Hardy -JoAnn Walters Mort Fun to Have Around Nancy Hess - john Twiname CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1949, being of sound bodies and doubtful minds, do hereby bequeath most of our cherished possessions to the following: To Mr. McGill: A plate of dissected and broiled frog's legs dipped in alcohol, a dozen hot cross puns, and a couple of nine-second men. To Mr. junker: French curves. To Miss Barry: a foolproof American Observer test, two tickets to next year's forum, and a much weaker constitooooo-shun. To Mr. Reinhart: Some personally initialed rubber erasers for the desks, and a box of colored chalk for drawing the eternal triangle. To the next G.O. president: a more fabulous pass than Johnnie Twiname's. To future Chemistry classes: an open bottle of Air-wick. To Miss Murphy: A Roman toga at New Lookl' length with a box of Lux. To Miss Kurson: Some canned lobster tails from Bah Hahbah and a lifetime subscription to Classic Comics. To 215: Our greatest works in engraving and a pin-ball machine for people without any work. it To Mr. Grafflin: orderly assembly programs, a new black fedora, and a wish for a Merry Christmas. To Mrs. Fenn: A half-hour after school to herself, some hot ramales, and a glass of water. To Mr. Houmiel: One pair of ear-muffs for use during attendance periods, a real Western repeater cap pistol for getting the attention of classes, and the belief that we will someday be ready to run the country. y 24 E7 JA 1 ' Qi 1 :f Q55 ,4 ' , ',J 41, 7 Ea . L- K 22, y : Zz, . 2 Z.Z w w, M5 Q f, .,, gy, Sf-f W M -1 1 J:- f - 1. - Hefgf-f 'k12f2f 'QQ J f W, fggif :QS ' Y fy ,.Wf4.f. f, ' 3111.5 EQ?- i' if , mx ,J fm, , Qi-. .. 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E i 5 ' Sgmrgg -A E 5 A ...fy A 5 S ,I . . 6 I . 5 N - 1,0 s ' l i, 9 , iw El - ' lf U 6 f' lf ' ,D U CF? V no 27 , , 9 rw J 7 Mo Q ' 5 cb F' I, Ca H 5? ,j Q I J' ' N1 EJ ,, F hx if ,LX .fx xl Now fri' NRO v K .1 9 N, 5 .4 0 silt We t, 0, A gain- 1 il .l -'5'5'e'l il, U ,was , ,Q V if C, f, Q, 2 x Q, First row-left to right: Harcourt, Walker, Spalding, Macaulay, Schroeder, Proctor, Ketchum, Forsythe, gb, ' jr' -W' Heilman,.Tierney, Astey, Madley, Griggs. Second row-left to right: Madley, Olson, Barry, Mathews, MN 1 'X EY Svirsky, Dreher, Kelly, Harper, Vanderoef, Caley, Furth, Griffith. hird row-left to right: Bakken, , ' mGraf, McCorison, Clark, Baker, Leavitt, Smith, Bryan, Wright, lker, jerkey. Fourth row-left to eff, B, A aight: Studdiford, Hungerford, Deickler, Mueser, Higgins, Palfuisri, Shure, Murphy, Infantino, ,fx A Diamond. f ly xy C Q 'A 4,7 ef:-if 1- a0 ,gl4,0 galil, 1623 f V ,T ll Y, aj 195 w'?f,l ofa! slgfqfb - jg' 3 V' ,-1 ' J - . 4' , wi -' 7' ff L t,Mf1.L4,f4, r 1 Mcqbl- ral JH' IW' ini. f 4-'Q 574. :W E-11195-5 MJ V f-es , ' SCX, ...iff ,.,Q,1,gn..,.',J, 1 THE JUNIOR females L K 5 I -A ,C5 K T! x . ts. .- , , . -. H , r s . . ix G-E 'A R 'ix . 1 lk ' . - ' x ' 1., J , v , ' w. . . . A V, A ' The junior Classgheaded by Monty Fuirth, gave its third, 5' V 5, 'K 3 I ' ST. J 5 ' 5 0 I x xx, an B F ,I 4 ck x 5' ' ' . . . N if . ' W ft ' ,I -s Sadie Hawkins Dance the 1 and a derful unior Prom F ' 5 1 i we I 4 Q 9 - V . I 0 ' 5 5, ,,, ft' 0 X R M W ' ' - n 'X 5 Q v 1 E 5,3 K 1 U - for the benefit the Qhcffars fu in the spring. One of the , - 1 L 131 x .S iii , .b , F . 1 J as ' ' V X fa . . . . . , Y f Y' most conscientious and gat orkin rou s, the uniors will bee N Q ' 0 Q ' g 0 .. .Q , - dvr? .- E RPT- 3 N- S, 1 '. 'Y' 2' -., real leaders for theiqhoolfyvlgn they become Seniors next year. . r A 'p'.. Q - -gg , ' .7 . E QRS V Nj. sv-3 Q I1 n- - I ii 1 3 f 54. SNY. . , 'J 26 -'li '--'- :' 3 4 f ' 5 'N' .1 afar! gf Y'!.D-va. Q'-'-'ff 'x ' K' I Mi' 'f. Is A64 fl? . ' ' , .. - , 3' 'f P ff ,P ffm- . ff -a-as-'P , - 'f.,,A3Ip., -. ff of JJ' f' 'T ' . ---f -s Wt- 'f 'v'J-'- Z'-4 dr, tp '. 5- J Q , 5 at J ' -5 ' - Wy, 3 ge b'Q i4- 9 1, 'T xv! Oli? tv! JJ: 'Q 'le 'Self fs '3- 0 .. 1-W1 xo' 4 frJl .4 9 , :ph 21K Ykgf- NM f ' 2 Q I I S - 5,9 5 fur . , bl I I-' 1' Q 1 .' ' ' V U, 0 W . s x 1584 9451039 IES - fr S 0 First row-left to right: Romaine, Anderson, Stahl, Cadwell, Griffglh Miles, Taylor, Deare, Lundvall, A tg '- K, Colberg, Hutchinson, Fressie, Ingram, Snyder, Smith. Second tp -left to right: Carozza, Angell, ' b 11.431 1 Laughrey, Bryan, Donnelly, Roberson, Burr, Banning, g1icleslE?fLenz, Tierney. Third row-left to l Nu, ' . Qright: Plate, Pearson, Fingar, Carlier, Scull, Eilqs, Nic-b hr, opkins, Holmen, Schumacher, Passer- . 'S l 'A 'tg man. Fourth row-left to right: lN2colaysenYVan ,I'asseljJMarasco, Brun ge, Robertson, Evans, . - ' 'f 9 ' X7 Chaleski, Warburton. Q V M, , , ' VN ' x x X X .Q ff' , fy ,g - Q ,x ,- , - p.- .fi an .k 'V' Q f xx .jj R' XQW 1 i ,r Q , Q j , - i , n f 'r lr K. .Q Cfpf nf' i . A . ' gf A D 'vat . :K rj! A -: 5 R, Vg' i X 9 ld 1 .f -'J J 1 T T Gas- t-cf' fir I V ' 'S ' J T V' gf f of THE soPHoMoRE ,c5LAS.s, .- if Av'-ry' li. x K. Q 'VI bsx ,-E G- 4 4 if fl 2' N075 1'- f0V UNHSUNNU' tx ,' x . 4 ' jf Q41 , G Jw 9 . s' . N 'Q-htm 1 CL ,Q-,., ,+V v JM. K 4 , -V LHMLIE 5 - C.e,,2:sg?:- .,- L f lr? J- e Soph ore Class has been v active this year. It was L' 4 ' 'Z' - Q ,f fav . S-1'-Y We f y L , 09 w l res ted the foot , b ball ahdshockey wds, on A , I -' 0 , , 2 K XXX I JD b ske ll rt, an socil a tivltie N 4. jj, . 1 J 3. Qx K ,X QQXRQ ' va . x Q n r thgbipa le p side y of Frafikle CalelwQl, the class ,, sig :SN 5 Q ,N . KN Xi X A, Q ra 6 if its un' e ' agua oom pgojeiit on IJQcelnber'f.LQfhf1 :XA X x N X g I lr ri K E ,- y fq w re qageragooahg forward to coming Juniors andwg? . ' f I V:-xx Qp 5 x --K s 7 more :rave part t Eairs of the school Q We l t 1 X . , , .. ,. f' X 'Q 1 V. - I W . Q i 1 Q Q o I Nc 'Ni'I Yqvwl vs, - . OE 27 Q ' , '11 1-.gs-. -.' 3- Q tb P ' J. e A f Y-, WA 7' 5 5 I I 1 4 4 2 Ll, 5 me Air. , x 4 ' ' , Q5 Q t ' 5 if X, ,- . o5 klI' Q-1 'Ti K5 WV-Q 'h-14. ' LW n -XFIL . ., 1- , v . n u, . A , . 1 4 ' J j . -can CLS-.1 WJ'-ta xcjtl-e. C!f 'v-'tix ,o-e,' Dm.. ggrrx.-,,, Kal 4,1 A ,V V I , A 4, Mr. I X C: 'Vt4'1Q ,,Lxr'w 4312. .gr CWGC Vx -2 - Wfkc- :mer li ' 'ai-QE CNS - Q K .paw Din, I fu 0 f ,,n'X, g Q J ..lf' 'I , h , lv' gu- Qnlxn J 943 Wvxru F5 4 IF, 1.-M4 Haj I-X 0 fn -- df .4-14 L f ,JM -. GW 'Q 5 , L 4- , J First row-left to right: Wallis, Duncan, Devys, Durgin, Davin, West, Elliot, Ehrman, Johanssen, 1 7 ' Q , , f Mann, Thomas, Schumacher, Mills, Diamond, Simon. Second row-left to right: Ziller, Bell, Klassen, T' , N 1 -3 McCorison, Barrett, Trapani, Clark, Mclntyre, Butte, Burkhart, Cathrall, Tuthill, Mergentime, Moore, F L' f Selleck, Slader. Third row-left to right: Turner, Freeman, Mitchell, Fowler, Wheeler, Elluzzi, Clark, -,J v Cha druc, Parsons, Fyfe, Svirsky, Judd, Carlson. Fourth row-left to right: Buebendorf, Stambo, K . , , , rth, Schloemer, Kostka, Bergen, Houlton, Schroeder, Holloway, Brownell, Deering, Kuperschmid. ' I ' hr A r.. ff :' W ,fy U 31 ' W J 7 :I QU gf ef 5 6 4 gff or ff THE FRESHMAN CLASS 'U 5 Q , , o F 2' f e ewU ' JN' Q? H ff ff 'Jl-U' f f ff - f 9 Ulf' fy We bravely donned the exciting role of fgirmen in Septem- R ber to be swept along by the many activities, homework and , 1-. if , 1 -'fa l general .hilarity of the senior high. With Bettina Wallis as our Q33 I , president, we gave a movie in April and a dance in May, both of ' 45? . - S554 R qywhich were highly successful. After one year of the high school , 4. 1 Qga-M yy' vf L I D-9 BR REDS I K , so 3 wayaof life, we are ing forward to an even better Sophomore Q ,A KN y:,0 xV,:.V v' f-15' 'I -J 1 K Q9 15 ' Q,-I 'Y - N use xt' 'if 'f W - H by I 0 is ' QRS 'c' ' r' 0 ,,-f' ,fu ,Q X QL Y .-f - ws, -fe ,fs S.. Q , u', , S' 66 ni., 1 X --P' 4? 9 X ,tk I. 28 x ff Jf wr' rf, ' tiff' 'ff owl First row-left to right: Reubel, Heurtley, Wickenden, Thomas, Dupont, Rodriguez, Sanderson, Scott, Holmen. Second row-left to right: Figgatt, Spalding, Oehman, Deiclcler, Trapani, Proctor, Freeman, Johnston, Deems, Larizza, Baker, Piazza, Flint, Scott, Forsythe, Cain. Third row-left to right: Wright, Macklin, Robinson, Harris, Dreher, Mueser, Clement, Park, Gillespie, Harper, Sheldon, Wilson Devaney, Panetta, Roth, Terwilliger, Raymond, Deems. Fourth row-left to right: Christenson, Larizza, 1 'S Lehman, Schaub, Chappell, Deyo, Klopfer, Vanderoef, Law, Shure, Iverson, Corrigan, Miller, Hesslein, S Page, Goutell. Fifth row-left to right: Boshes, Blacker, Wascheck, Horkreiter, Donham, Houmiel, Hogan, Johnson, Warren, Paterson, Bates, Karol, Wilson, Panetta, England, Welsh, Monteiro. 1 8 ,g , :L 31 x 0 If O 5 8 .1 THE EIGHTH GRADE AfM..,.. Ox ' f up 5 0, With the growing amount of homework and some more ' serious academic problems facing them, the eighth graders are X Og? ' . , . 'f, o 0 still more buoyant than ever. We think they will be successful 'S AL 1 :O NA fi 1 i I - JJ? pqf 1 1 '71, ov f in all they do. AW Og lc' 9 5-,QWJ 0 'oy V il Vo SEQ-'Wy f -' if - fi O' ffvfwk L S '- 29 Y' f p 4 -x VW4' ' r to . t 'Q 5 4' .f - I ., X 5 Fir x I S I M, ti fy, First row-left to right: Ross, Hungerford, Sylvester, Heminway, Hutchinson, Mahoney, Rieger, Davis, Slader, Niebuhr, Latane. Second row-left to right: Wedgwood, Williams, Blacker, MacLaury, Molnar, Thomas, Schomburg, jenkins, Angell, Torsleff, Selleck, Sellner, Winclcler, Lawrence, MacBain, Noller Paine, Mathews. Third row-left to right: Wintersteen, Piper, Aswell, Kadel, Mitchell, MacKenny, Romaine, Goble, Brundage, Bisco, Barrett, Craig, Pierce, Saari, Hoffarth, Hunt, Gedney. Fourth row- left to right: Chapman, Ryer, Hartell, Eluzzi, Cathrall, Mitchell, Elliot, Deede, Warren, Fleischer Dunn Leavitt Decker Lyons Canella Hansen Fifth row left to ri 'ht Henzel Tuthill Caetano r s pi Bilrchik, Wehse, McGarry, Wessels, G1:aHlin, Herrington, Edge, Hoeft,gFreeman, Granger, liennistoni y S in , ff X F jeep 15? ...il l 1 1' 'sux N' ' THE SEVENTH GRADEQVHW 5, at 1. so A xr Gy N X tj q T , ',. N: X ' N U S X This year's seventh grade has made a proud showing. If itsy' MK lxxoglg six ' 514 ' dx initiative and enthusiasm, shown so clearly by the clean-up cam- V v - LN Q 1 . I G -fix AQ! S paign early in the semester, are carried on through later years, X .. .. 5 A gf'- C? 1 we shall have some fineleaders in senior high school. J g :df jr' l tr L 4 ' 2 if lf' 5 'i of X 4 is Q1 9 T3 2 ,xii E ru QE, T so i ,T l i 1 .-fem ' KQXQ' MPA - fx Qi. .-ia' X J nl 5 - 'X X v X ' 4' x 6413 f , 5? 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QP V .'- -V,-sl ff A 'fw f --ge-.--- z ,. -1 2' - f V -af Q, ' ' 2 A if 1 r- Z., in -- ' -4' 1 ' V, ,fl - 2' ' .7 1-v I I f., , ,bag 'Zh J I -!V,4 V?3!f.h. .LW fzayl ,HJ asf., If-F -c 'V '.V fe.r L ,gfg 'KN I.. X, :.l,,.9:,,,V wh? i,f:.'1.,: I il., ,4 Y I, -5- J' EQ, ,. 1.20 , 2 1, ,, 'V 1 My ' 'J gf, 1,5 wx, vr - , Q ff 2 1? ' fg'f'.i-L-Fx 1: elif Ef- .'- ' W- -ff! ,V-,-f -'V.I 'ff'-3 V ' ' , V 'QU ,' ,zfnly 1 Y' 51-.Av ' Zig, ' .' '-Q '-5' 'Ii fi' aff- c' -..1f 'u?'f u-- YH' 'fig ', 1'f, I5 1, -,C V. f, , af 7- ' 'ix f' ' 15, ' 94 P ' .'-'jQ?..-1g5 ?' - W' 'Z--. v- ,-1'-.ti . ,H-Ng -'.- 4-.. 4- ff., Q ,-, V ,Cf - -pf fi-4-+15 .gy A- ww e ' 5- f- -1 -4 V-fa M291 - 1 -EA ' 1-1 ' T 361 tif , ' f,- '22, , -fx' V--WW, 'f , f'-I 'fiwgg Qi ---' v .-fi, My '- ,- Afgfriwf- , 5 1-4 ,, 4 up , -9 x-.V ,395 .-, ,EV '- N u'-'WEA 1 Xt? ' J ' '-f - ,gifqg 'gl Q f,1- -34 1 V1 V' 13-x 1-Q1 My .. :-'-- '-:Q ' 'M ' ' f..V. 'A-.x ' XA-., if' K I Ko- L, , .--1, . x HQ: .1,-, 7: 1:4 f 1 ' xiii Yfif. L' :3 - ,f'3-vs? 'Ak f ' . U I :- E I' - A-H - H ff a . K- si 1 5 2 - is 1 5 2 : is 2 s 5 S .2 5- ? 1 'E EE E : s 5 ag 5 5 1 L E! ' 5 : 1 1 1 EI . 3 E - 5 3 : g. .,,,.,..... 1 -1 Q 5. 5,5 h - 2, I 12 5 ' - 'Q4,Ma,,pf' . 1' 1- -xff ' ' XV' ' P I X - X ,f ' fV ' ,-1' W X54 1591, - N ff.- 42 ,Q A :QVA'M', f f',.ff '4 'br 'ai .- E l I I E' .u lunlnum U. , js, .-. i..,,Iu E W: 2 S Z Q 'f ,S UUIIIIIIIIVF QQ , , ,I i.AT,,.! ,Jil gf. x fb cv in ,'l,v , V 5 1 ' 4 5? . iii' z at-rm -in First row-left to right: Patterson, Page, Iverson, West, Wallis, Tuthill, Biltchik, Harrell. Second row- left to right: Angell, Kluge, jones, Pierce, Mr. Reinhart, Twiname, Haas, Snyder. Third row--left to right: Saari, Larizza, Evans, Olson, Grifiith, Ferguson, Furth, Freeman, Kuperschmid. THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION COUNCIL The General Organization started off efliciently and well this year, under its able president, John Twiname. Because the G.O. ticket sales reached an all-time record, the organization was able to present several sports dances, a big Christmas formal, the handbook, and many other new benefits to the students. This year the council was enlarged by including one rep- resentative from each homeroom and the presidents of clubs con- nected with the General Organization. The students themselves conduct the G.O., with the capable assistance of Mr. Reinhart, faculty adviser. 32 First row-left to right: Schaub, Higgins, Hess, Bennett, lnfantino, Mueser. Second row-left to right: Miss Barry, Bakken, Forsythe, Quinby, Brownell, Mr. Reinharr. Axl' WS G ,ix VAX S-fs' 1 ...- ,lfrux G' K1 xluk , af' .tx lg. Jgs5 6,.,.x' llc' Jgtj' X THE COMMITTEE OF TWELVEAX The Committee of Twelve, the judicial body of the school is composed of ten student members who 'are elected each spring by the high school, and two faculty advisers who were Miss Barry and Mr. Reinhart this year. Under the presidency of Irene Bennett, the committee has taken a new step by organizing a demerit system which it believes is fairer than the previous ones. Besides acting as the student court, the committee has other duties which include the selection of Service Club members and taking charge of fire drills. 33 V 3 First row-left to right: Griggs, Taylor, Haas, Ketchum, Forsythe, Darling, Spalding. Second row- left to right: Infantino, Snyder, Schroeder, Tierney, Stahl, O'Brien, Wallis, Hopkins. Third row-left . ! . to right: Brownell, Bakken, Higgins, Mueser, Stahl, Smith, Anderson, Grifhth, Pierson, Ryer, Holmen, f vt' ME, Taylor. f 9 ' : ' 0. 0? -29' THE SENIOR SERVICE CLUB 'ls 4: s Boys leaving classes two minutes before the end of the period . . . Single file in the s La up fl corridors . . . Girls spending study periods on hall duty. Q J' at After the traditionally wild initiations, the Senior Service Club settled down to work 9 Q0 3. ' . with john Anderson as president, Mimi Haas, vice president, Barbara Stahl, secretary, Ed ,fb ' 'S Stahl, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. Taylor, faculty adviser. yy' ,.' A The Senior Service Club ably assists the General Organization and the Committee of ff P 9 .y O aff ,,. 'v ' 0 S 4 34 ,. .s ,I fs Twelve by policing the halls between periods, the gym during basketball games, and the 5.9 guditorium during assembly programs. Service Club jackets were given to those students l 'jwho have been members for two years, and pins to those who have one year of membership. First row-left to right: Molnar, Mueser, Schaub, Mr. Taylor, Tuthill, Lawrence. Second row-left to right: Wickenden, Mathews, Pierce, Karol, Devaney, Fleischer. THE JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB The Junior Service Club does much the same work that the Senior Service Club does, and also collects absentee slips, takes notices to teachers, serves as host to visitors and per- forms other such functions. These enthusiastic and cooperative members are elected by their classmates in the seventh grade to serve for two years. First row-left to right: Mrs. Knapp, Miss Irwin, Mr. Baldwin, Mrs. Kieper. Second row-left to right: Gail Robinson, Dave Bakken, Hugh Ferguson, Stewart Vanderoef, Barbara Stahl. THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE At rather infrequent meetings, the Nominating Committee gets together to consider a student's qualifications for a certain school position. The committee, composed of representatives of grade levels and faculty advisersg sees that a student will have time for a school oliice and that he has the leadership qualities to fill it. as First row-left to right: Lorraine Peck, Ellen Roberson, Alan Deering, Barbara Kelly, Mr. Baldwin. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is one of those seen but not heard organizations whose student members are elected from each grade level in the fall. The committee sets up the social calendar of the year, arranges the dates for all of the school functions, and makes regulations about the hours and programs of school projects. First row-left to right: Romaine, Smith, Harcourt, Hess. Second row-left to right: Frost, Walters, O'Brien, Stevens, Morrison. SAFETY SQUAD The Safety Squad was started just last year under the supervision of Mr. Grafflin and Miss Irwin. Composed of ten girls, with Ada Harcourt the chairman, it tries to improve the bus situation from 8:00 to 8:55 in the morning. It keeps the younger children from the dangerous areas, makes sure no one goes behind the buses, and sees that the kindergarten pupils are safely transferred from one bus to another. 19' 4'4 55. First row-left to right: Alex Piper, Mrs. Fenn, Gayle Mueser. Second row-left to right Barbara Mathews, Dick Tierney, Patty Burkhart. Missing: Florence Alexander. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS Our junior Red Cross is becoming more and more active in the affairs of the county through a very capable committee of class representatives under the presidency of Barbara Mathews. This year they successfully conducted their annual membership drive, the traditional collection of Thanksgiving baskets for the Northern Westchester Hospital and the Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Home, and a program of collecting supplies for an overseas chest for fifty students. Through the junior Red Cross, we learn the pleasure of service in helping those who are less fortunate than we. 37 First row-left to right: Roberson, Cadwell, Miles, Stahl, Laughrey, Griggs, Heilman, Harcourt, Walker, Durgin, Cathrall, Burkhart, Davin, Miss Risoli. Second row-left to right: Mergentime, Bell, McIntyre, Diamond, Butte, Thomas, johanssen, Kelly, Vanderoef, Darling, Forsythe, Barrett. Third row--left to right: Hopkins, Baker, Fressie, Hutchinson, Banning, Schroeder, Tuthill, Dreher, Ehrman, YV Deare, Clark, Wright. Fourth row-left to right: Plate, Graf, Fingar, Mitchell, Marasco, Walker, I McCorison, Furth, Leavitt, Olson, Studdiford, Ferguson, Griffith. Q v N-3 J A 'FS' ' FQ., f,.- Q ,f fi Q,,u Q 0 Q an Y V ' F I 4 1, ,J lg 'fi ys Ns Us ga' 5 iq: . ' - -f .' ' -, , Q . ,' 1' fc I L, ,IH THE DRAMATIC CLUB ,it,,'v,,w.,l'f-,Q -I r i . A: X I : J . 'J If' J ht 'DQ 'gb ,Jw -',' I ,ul v-4. S 'DQ ew 4:5 favo- -' . . 1' 75 if 'f' t ' 5 X' 1 'y . b - d h . . , ,it ggi WI -tx. ', M J T9 3,1 The Dramatic Clu has been very active an ent usiastic , . ,A .W .Y 0 ,. V J y '42 1- AMR gl , ' ' . . . A, ' - 4 s I f 4 ' ' J? this year. Each member took an important part in the fall pro- 0,5 gr 'Q ,ch x LA - ' as ' ' . . . . 'G I duction, ' The Man Who Came To Dinner, either in the actual Fug fix ' Q 5 acting or in behind the scenes work. After seeing The Silver ' s, S I , 'J 4 X Whistlel' in New York, producing two one act plays in the spring, revising the Constitution, and small groups giving weekly pro- jects every Tuesday, the Dramatic Club can look back on a very successful year. 38 I .li It First row-left to right: Peck, Tierney, Hess, Grieme, Proctor. Second row-left to right: Bennett, Walker, Walter, Mills, Albro, Mathews, Svirsky. THE SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club has been an enthusiastic group this year and has done many new things, including snow modeling. On several Tuesday afternoons, such local artists as Amy jones and Kenneth Fagg have talked on different kinds of media, composition and style. A number of this group have shown their watercolors and drawings very successfully in local contests. Ivy' First row-left to right: Griggs, Svirsky, jones, Mil Kurson, Frost, Morrison. Second row-left to right: McCorisor1, Macaulay, Ma ews, Walter, Stevens, Furth. CREATIVE WRITING Every Thursday, seventh period, the more ambitious writers of Horace Greeley gather for their weekly session. Creations of every type are brought in and each person's master- piece is discussed and criticized. Sometimes Miss Kurson assigns work, at other times, quick sketches and pieces of verse are written in class. Everyone has great fun experimenting with different forms of fiction and learns a great deal about writing techniques. ...es- First row--left to right: Thomas, Mathews, Shure, Wascheck, Buebendorf, Iverson, Wickenden Herrington, Cannella, Freeman, Hellman. Second row-left to right: Sheldon, Dreher, Davis. Kostka Marasco, Larizza, Grifhth, Figgatt, Angell, Spalding, McCorison, Blazej, Freeman, Houmiel, Craig, Welsh. Third row-left to right: Law, Clark, Chaleski, Schumacher, Mr. Herrington, Goble. THE HORACE GREELEY BAND The school has heard and enjoyed the music of the band at football games, in auditorium, in its annual spring program and at graduation. Mr. Herrington and the band members have worked hard in the morning before school and several seventh periods a week to practice for these programs and to reach the point of perfection they have gained. 40 . ,. , ., ' First row-left to right: Bischoff, Madley, Lundvall, Colberg, Pierce, Morrison, Grieme, Frost, Bueti, Barry, Kelly. Second row, left to right: Banning, Donnelly, Wallis, Cunningham, Roberson, Smith I-Ieilman, Deems, McCorison, Vanderoef, Ingram. Third row-left to right: Furth, Baker, Stevens, Bell, O'Brien, Chaudruc, Ferguson, Schaub, Studdiford. Fourth row-left to right: Olson, Graf Leavitt, Walker, Bakken, Blazej, Paroz. ,THE MIXED CHORUS Under the direction of Miss Margaret Stobo, the forty girls and boys in the high school chorus have kept the music room vibrating every Friday afternoon. Challenged by the ring of buzz saws just across the hall, they worked hard to prepare for their seasonal performances. In spite of Sundays blizzard, the Christmas music sounded as beautiful as ever, thanks to Miss Stobo's able coaching. The Mixed Chorus, a relatively young organization, is hoping to grow to become one of the most important groups in the school, First row-left to right: Kelly, Madley, Lundvall, Colberg, Roberson, Grieme, Cunningham, O'Brien, Donnelly. Second row-left to right: Pierce, Lenz, Diamond, Trapani, Banning, Barry, Deems, Bueti, Iverson. Third row-left to right: Elliot, Vanderoef, Mclntyre, johanssen, Durgin, Barrett, Wallis, Bell, Klassen, Cathrall. Fourth row-left to right: Tuthill, Duncan, Davin, Schumacher, Thomas, Mann, Mergentime, West, Ziller. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year, the girls' chorus has been under the capable leadership of Miss Margaret Stobo, one of the exchange teachers from Scotland. The girls have worked hard every Thursday afternoon in the music room with jean Pierce's aid in the piano department. Besides learning a number of Scottish ballads, the Girls' Glee Club sang for the Thanks- giving and spring programs. r 9 First row-left to right: Roth, Madley, Goble, MacLaury, Deems, Larizza, Johnston, Panetta, Schom- berg, Angell, Wedgwood. Second row-left to right: Romaine, Brundage, Macklin, Harris, Wright, Freeman, Forsythe, Scott, Flint, Proctor, Trapani. Third row-left to right: Chapman, Oehman, Spalding, Deems, Bisco, Park, Dupont ,Harper, Denniston, Wintersteen, Heminway. Fourth row- left to right: Slader, Hunt, Sylvester, Cathrall, Ross, Edge, England, Hesslein, Dunn, Hoeft, Grafflin. THE JUNIOR CHGRUS The junior Chorus has practiced diligently and earnestly this year under Miss Stobo's direction. Their work showed when they gave a candlelight service for the Christmas auditorium program, and again showed in the spring when they sang for exhibition night. First row-left to right: Butte, Deams, Paine, Sellner, Molnar, Brundage. Second row-left to right: Butte, Winckler, Noller, Miss Stewart. THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS At any period in the library, you can see the busy library assistants hard at work filing book cards, making out overdue slips, stamping books, and putting away the scattered ones. After about two months of work and a small test, they become fullfledged assistants, and work at least one period a week. First row-left to right: Warburton, Bryan, Wright, Mueser, Durgin, Jones, Mr. Pollock, Swenson Biltchik. Second row-left to right: Tierney, Panetta, Walker, Walker, Walter, Ehrman, Wallis, Snyder Romaine. Third row-left to right: Madley, Madley, Caley, Macklin, Schuif, Goutell, Spalding, Tay- lor, Barrett, Anderson, Macaulay, Laughrey, West, Wallis. Fourth row-left to right: Schumacher, O'Brien, Harper, Vanderoef, Albro, Kelly, Diamond, Dreher, Stevens, Cadwell, Bakken. THE GREELEY TRIBUNE The Greeley Tribune staff has done a wonderful job this year of putting out their newspaper once a week. Speeding up the writing, typing, mimeographing and circulation departments has been a task for Lucy Jones, editor, and Mr. Pollock, faculty ad- viser, but with great perseverance and effort, the Greeley Tribune members have managed to have a stack of papers on each home- room teacher's desk every Friday before assembly. 43 ill milk First row-left to right: Grieme, Miss Murphy, Stevens, Cunningham. Second row-left to right Morrison, Wallis, Frost, Walker, Panetta, Bell. I u , Weird sounds from 217 . . . Got any candids? . Where's that write-up? . . . India ink or pencil? . W M nl if if After months of frenzied creating, the staff has laid aside its pencils and typewriters and retired for a breather. There was a lot of work to be done, but with much cooperation from both faculty and students, the yearbook has at last been published. 44 THE FORTY-NINER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... ........ B ARBARA STEVENS Anistrmt Editor ......... ...... S HEILA MORRISON Biuineu Manager ................................................... RICHARD BLAZEJ Faculty Ad uifer ............................................................. MISS MURPHY SHEILA MORRISON JOAN WALTERS BARBARA MATHEWS NANCY HESS PETE WALKER GIOIA GRIEME DOT BISCHOFF JOYCE MACKLIN MICKEY WARBURTON EDITH EHRMAN DICK TIERNEY MIMI HAAS JOAN BELL ANN ROMAINE CAROL TAYLOR HOWARD SHUTE NANCY LAUGHREY STEVE PASSERMAN ANDY STUDDIFORD MARTHA SCHUFF CONNIE IVERSON BILL SMITH 1123 MARTHA SCHUFF LITERARY STAFF PAT FROST, Editor FRANKIE CADWELL ELLEN MACAULAY A R T S T A F F GIOIA GRIEME, Editor JOAN TIERNEY LORRAINE PECK S P O R T S S T A F F MARY PANETTA, Editor MICKEY WARBURTON MARTHA SCHUFF JACK DIAMOND ADVERTISING STAFF LOIS CUNNINGHAM, Editor JOAN BELL IRENE BENNETT JOAN TIERNEY HAYDEN STUMPP FRANKIE CADWELL VIRGINIA COLBERG CIRCULATION STAFF HELEN WALLIS, Editor JOHN TWINAME ANN O'BRIEN SHEILA MORRISON LEIGI-I WICKENDEN WERNER GRAF FRANKIE CADWELL PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF JACKIE WALKER, Editor PETE WALKER LOIS CUNNINGHAM JOAN WALTERS BARBARA KELLY VIRGINIA COLBERG T Y P I N G S T A F F JOAN BELL, Editor MARY CAWLEY 45 EDITH EHRMAN WERNER GRAF NANCY LAUGHREY JACKIE WALKER PAT FROST ANN ROMAINE MARTHA SCHUFF ANN O'BRIEN ELLEN MACAULAY HELEN WALLIS STEVE PASSERMAN JEAN PIERCE PAT FROST CONNIE IVERSON BILL SMITH C115 JACK DIAMOND BERNIEDEAN INGRAM BARBARA ANDERSON DOT BISCHOFF ANN ROMAINE NANCY DREHER MANUEL MONTEIRO MARY PANETTA 11? if 'E ww 1 Y V955 .. iw ,Sk K 'bfi Y, 9' ,,1 ffk 5,x.,,,1,,,,f,,,a gnu:-n-....,w Q,-iizllqial' : 2 5 '0 N 2 E E 41 ' 3 3 s F : M, 5 5 : 2 fm, S 0 5 E -,Ya E ,mmmani : lr 1 BM - : 1 F ' ,e - . ' 5 E as J, E 5 -' Z 4l1qu,,,,,.n' , -gg.. .W P' 5. ......... . .....,.........,. E E 5 - -1 2 n-, 3 :Pm II m1.nll,u 2 www- . .. 4 nu. n um: u ' E -91 . xx 55.055 E '- gain M I . I Wltzunul' 9 9 l:.uwM9-9 0 'bw' '1 J' V 5 K' . . . . . -A mt row-left to right: Miss Irwin, Mr. Loughran, Mrs. Kieper. Second row-left to right Nic iz-R? Palmieri, Mary Panetra, Lynn Griggs, Bob Mueser. ! 1-'JB C..-gigs. 5:-F7324 ff 3+5f' RJ :Lgjfgu 0 fm! Ewa, If-CU 5 O CL' X YI 1 9 C' THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council, at frequent early-morning meetings, has carried on its duties smoothly and efliciently this year. Headed by Bob Mueser, the council decides many important matters in the boys' and girls' sports programs. Appointed by the executive council of the General Organi- zation to take charge of all athletic affairs, the group makes the sports awards at the end of the year, selects and pays the oflicials necessary for games, helps with the annual All-Sports Dinner, and secures buses for school spectators at away games. 48 'Z First row-left to right: Heilman, Bennett, Hess. Second row-left to right: Haas, Smith, Miss Irwin Frost Mrs. Kieper, Stevens, Cunningham, Third row-left to right: Panetta, Ehrman, Peck Stahl Walker Jones, Macklin, Chidester. LEADER CORPS Without this able body of referees, timers and scorers, the operation of the athletic program for girls could not run as smoothly as it does. Leader Corps members sacrifice valuable study periods and invitingly sunny afternoons to ofliciate at intra- mural games, to purchase and serve food for visiting teams, and to select the members of the intramural and honor teams. They are also called upon to help in gym classes and with various sports programs. Meeting on Friday afternoons with Miss Irwin and Mrs. Kieper, they discuss problems which arise, plan sports func- tions, and try to maintain high standards in the athletic field. 49 First row-left to right: Shirley Smith, janet Darling, Gay Forsythe, Connie Ketchum,Pam Proctor Lorraine Peck. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The five new Varsity Cheerleaders started the year by carrying their pep, enthusiasm and school spirit both to the teams and students. The squad, headed by Gay Forsythe, captain, has done a fine job of cheering at football and basketball games and at pep rallies. Pam Proctor, from the junior Varsity, replaced Lorraine Peck on the Varsity squad for the basketball season when Lorraine was injured while cheering. First row--left to tight: Nancy Hess, Lillian Schroeder, Irene Bennett, Jean Pierce, Mg: 'H-eilman. THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of the junior Varsity have created more interest in the j.V. games through their spirited cheering and enthusiastic support. Led by Nancy Hess, these J.V. cheerleaders have all worked hard to Cheer on their teams and transmit to them the spirit they felt. jean Pierce was chosen to fill the vacancy on the junior Varsity for the basketball season. O., ,M .g4.ge,3x.,.,a ... . Aj 8 ik 1 lfpww IV! vwi- -25'- 3 A r-I-M l'7 'lf 1' -'47 J MQ! i . 'Hi' H' First row-left to right: Twiname, Stahl, Palmieri, Higgins, Boman, Mueser, Shure, Diamond, Fingar, Smith. Second row-left to right: Quinby, Hardy, Pappalardo, Schloemer, Warburton, Anderson, Schaub. Third row-left to right: Holmen, Plate, Bergen, Frost, Schroeder, Kostka, Studdiford, Nicolaysen, Houlron, Deering, Hopkins. Fourth row-left to right: Carlier, Parsons, Brownell, onteiro, Wheeler, Huberth, Carlson, Murphy, Brundage. fb' 1 5 jk' THE FOOTBALL TEAM 0 af- The Greeley football squad, breaking into the win column only once, had a rather disappointing season. However, they put up a stronger fight than had been anticipated against the Class B Bronxville team and demonstrated a spirit lacking in their earlier games. When the coach calls for football candidates next year, hard-driving Roy Schaub, ace backer-up Charlie Boman, speed backs Bob Hardy, Alan Quinby, and john Anderson, and linemen Ed Stahl, John Twiname, jamie Yuille and Bill D. Smith will be missing. Shaping up to see much action in the forward wall will be Bob Mueser, Ken Higgins, jack Diamond, Bob Carlier and Andy Sruddiford. As present only Howie Shute will be around when the call for experienced ends comes. Among the backs due for action are Nick Palmieri whose late-found passing ability sparked the Bronxville game, Tom Schloemer, Tony Pappalardo, Mickey Warburton and Tony Carozza. Greeley will have an easier schedule in 1949 with Ridgelield and Croton added, and Bronxville dropped. Greeley Greeley ......,.. ..... Greeley ......... ..... Greeley Greeley ......... ..... 0 Greeley ......... ..... 6 1948 SCHEDULE F. E. Bellows ........ ..... 2 1 Irvington ........ ..... 6 Mt. Kisco ....... ..... 5 6 Briarcliff ...... ..... 2 0 Katonah ...... ..... 6 Bronxville ....... ..... 1 9 51 First row-left to right: Goutell, Smith, Panetta, Hess, Darling, Wallis. Second row-left to right: Ehrman Cmanagerj , Stevens, Chidester, Pierce, Frost, Peck, Bennett, Schulf. THE FIRST HONOR HOCKEY TEAM The First Honor Hockey Team, with a lot of pep and real school spirit, came through with a winning season. Coached by Miss Irwin, the girls worked hard on techniques until dark after school to earn their record-Rye: 2-Og Mt. Kisco: 1-Og Katonah: 7-lg and Briarcliff: 2-0. First row-left to right: Forsythe, Bell, Angell, Heilman, Haas, Barry. Second row-T-left to right Schroeder, Tierney Cmanagerj , Grieme, jones, Stahl, Cunningham, Macklin, Bischoff. THE SECOND HONOR HOCKEY TEAM The Second Honor Hockey Team, tying in all but its last game, had an undefeated season. Practicing under Mrs. Kieper, the girls showed their great spirit and sportsmanship in all their games-Rye: 1-lg Bedford: 1-1, Mt. Kisco: 2-23 and Briarcliff: 2-1. 52 wr. , 9,5-F' ,YJT 25 Q-f app ,Av ' 9,16 , v 2' . ij -f 1 . ,v 'S .jr YW i 2111! f Ngqt 5-21:5 , W V WW s ' GD m , Watts, mf ..QAvK5 hd :DQ 0 THE VARSITY '+G S ':. VV BASKETBALL TEAM 'G' L- 5 t 1. First row-left to right: Fingar Cmanagerl, Stumpp, Infantino, Higgins, Palmieri, Stahl, Hardy, Smith, Mueser, Olson Cmanagerb , Not shown: Twiname, Mr. Kieper. For their second year under Coach Frank Kieper, the Quakermen finished second and first in the NWIL, Varsity and junior Varsity respectively. The Katonah j.V. was tied with the Greeley team, however, with a 6-2 record. Tall Hayden Stumpp led the Varsity with 188 points, fifth in county scoring and first in league scoring. Captain Tony Carrozza was high man for the Junior Varsity with 127 points. Horace Greeley for the first time in its history placed four men on the All-Star team: Stumpp, Stahl, Palmieri, and Hardy. The star of the game was Ed Stahl who dropped 15 points from his center position opposite Hayden Stumpp. THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row-left to right: Carrozza, Smith, Marasco, Pappalardo, Cha- leski. Second row-left to right: Schloemer, Warburton, Plate, Schroeder, Hopkins. Third row- left to right: Olson Cmanagerj, Kuperschmid, Brownell, Bakken, Deering, Carlson, Fingar Cmana- gerb, Mr. Kieper. First row-left to right: Haas, Smith, Panetta, Darling, Schroeder. Second row left to right Stevens, Frost, Ketchum, Chidester, Schuff, Bischoff' Qmanagerj The First Honor Basketball Team THE SCHEDULE OF BOTH TEAMS February 28: Katonah March March March March March At Pleasantville At Bedford Scarsdale At Mt. Kisco Briarcliff The Second Honor Basketball Team First row-left to right: Walker, Cunningham, Snyder, Romaine, Bell, Heilman. Second row left to right: Forsythe, Bennett, Stahl, Morrison, Donnelly, Wallis Qmanagerj MMF my ., .iran 1aQfN 'f5' ' First row-left to right: O'Brien, Warburton, Chaleski, Passerman, Ryer, Diamond, Shure. Second row-left to right: Carlson, Mu-rphy, Palmieri, Principe, Schaub, Barry, Higgins, Carozza, Wheeler. Third row-left to right: Mr. Loughran, Studdiford, Hardy, Shure, Marasco, Messenger, Stahl, Twiname, Dieckler, Smith. THE BASEBALL TEAM--1948 Finishing the season in third place in the NWIL, the Greeley nine made a fair record in 1948. Paced by veterans Messenger, Principe and Palmieri, the team was coached by their new mentor, Tom Loughran. This spring, Greeley hopes to make an even better record with its players Schaub, Palmieri, Carozza, Twiname, Shure, Higgins, Hardy, Dia- mond, Murphy and Warburton, and many promising Freshmen and Sophomore reserves. First row-left to right: Mueser, Scull, Hopkins, Pearson, Madley, Nicolaysen, Quinby, Deyo. Second row-left to right: Schloemer, Kuperschmid, Ingram, Mueser, Deering, Schaub, Dearborn, Furth. Third row-left to right: Mr. McGill, Shute, Morrison, Bliss, Kimball, Leavitt, Bakken, Holmen, Fingar, Brundage. Fourth row-left to right: Walker, Blazej, Stahl, Clum, Bakken, Messenger, Johnson. THE TRACK TEAM-1948 The Greeley track men, winning one meet in four tough contests and placing several men in the county meet in White Plains, had an informative if not overly successful season in 1948. Miler Paul McLaughlin turned in his usual fine performance, winning all his races and setting a Class C mile record of 4:52. Mighty half-miler Edward Stahl won the Class C 880 in 2:11, one second over Leo Kuperschmids 1947 record. Howie Shute made a good showing in the dashes, and speedy Jim Dearborn piled up 12 points running the 440, as well as coming in second in the county meet. Returning lettermen Stahl, Shute, Schaub, Furth and Quinby will lead the team in what promises to be a more inspiring 1949 season. BOYS' TRA URALS FMD u i ' - A First row-left to right: Chaleski, Passerman. Second First 1fOW-left I0 fighfi P2SS9fm210, Nicolaysen, Olson, row-left to right: Walker, Leavitt, Ferguson, Eilers. APUHCIPC- SeC0f1d row-left T0 fight! EWIHSI Robertson- THE WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM THE WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM THE FRESHMAN TEAM First rofv--left to right: Lehman, Frost, Houlton, Scott, Panerta, Holloway. Second row- lefr to right: Fyfe, Buebendorf, Kostka, Clark, Freeman, Srambo Cmanagerb. Not shown: I-Iuberth, Parsons, Bergen. 56 GIRLS' I TR MUR LS THE WINNING HOCKEY TEAM First row-left to right: Goutell, Heilman, Forsythe, Cunningham. Second row-left to right: Ehrman, Dreher, Trapani, Elliot, Grieme. Third row-left to right: Klassen, Wallis, Colburg. THE WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM will First row-left to right: Smith, Heilman, Walker. Second , 7 . l . 5 row-left to right. Ehrman, Colburg, Griggs. W. pea. shox -: .C- S fx ef' 7 ' -NZ? .7 ff' -I - f , , f 2 zf wwv ., QN 4 QQ. , X, f '-+ ,I S, 1 . f xy , X 3 . P 4: W 'wx ,C-F' f x x I4 , . , 'Q S f,l x ,x N 4' ff V ggfffyjrffrg, 4, - . 'nf -5 arf 5 , Q7 ' ' 'Li' gui' Q 35:-Ei if 2 fs, 1,515 A ,L - , f -. .f ' Q' ,. fp. 4 ' ii: -- 1' 7 f 5. f 15- f f '. .f 91 .4 5 1, .- - - -f V. .. , .A , - Yf 2 ',., , ,A -. 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A .,'.. ..,v ' X 1.:fN1-fSrf:i95, Li, 'SPL .-52395 A '1 '-Q. fri-' L -A-vt .. iihy LQ - ' '-f-NL-' - L-'11 . Pfwf .......................?, up L , .w F' Eh ' ' ll 6' vg. F J e .J-gf 'l1n nv ulfgnlupyyfll 1 iff' 'f si ,Q r gf X n , fvff' -'Z 'X YA I 'f I? 3 . :QI ' if g . . f J J 'V' 'W Q1 . .. . , .J f X A , , v 1 ' , . , '41,l4I .Jil , I '.' ,T . 1 J' 1 E J' - Si-:gg gf,-xv ' w , .1 N , 1 ,u 1 .mmf 0. Q 9 94 Q Complzmenlf THE KALMIS SHOP And he gave rt for h1s op1n1on that whoever could make two ears of corn or two blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before would deserve better of mankrnd and do more essenual servxce to h1s country than the whole race of pol1t1c1ans put together THE NEW CASTLE NEWS A FRIE D C omplzmentx C omplzments MURRAY S 54- S100 THE TWIN DINER C0mPl'me'm C omplzmentr WRIGHT and MARSHALL 0 W E N 0 ' H A R E gf x 3 C omplimentx C omplimemx of of ll ll N of 0 f I Of of 50 C 0 mplimemf of the P. T. A. Congmmlatwm rom the Complzmentf to the VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE G R A D UA T E S Phone Chappaqua 749 rom BANK BUILDING compzmemf of Friendly Servlce Statlon Phone Armonk Vxllage 963 MT KISCO ROAD 1BRoADWAY PLEASANTVILLE N Y C ompllmentx of Complzment: of Walter Jones Service Station MCDOWELL 5 GRIN- Phones Pleasantvllle 912 Chappaqua 671 PI-EASANTVH-I-E N Y if 1 J O ' S Phone Pleasantville 2178 61 C omplzmentx 0 the GREELEY GARAGE CHAPPAQUA N Y Complzmentx o BARCLAY HARDWARE COMPANY Inc Phone Pleasantvrlle 520 PLEASANTVILLE N Y C omplzment: 0 GORDON S JEWELRY SHOP, Inc Phone Mt Kmsco 5925 27 East Mam Street Mt Kxsco N Y C omplzmentr o f DOYLES RADIO REPAIR SHOP Inc Phone Mt Kxsco 4783 24 East Mann Street Mt Klsco N Y C omplzment: of BROOKS DAIRY Phone Mt Knsco 6034 C omplzmentf 0 THE ROME RESTAURANT Phone PIeasantv1IIe 1272 368 MANVILLE ROAD C omplzment: of PETER P BARDONG TILE CONTRACTOR Phone Pleasantvrlle 951 R U T H B A I R D DRESSES SPORTS WEAR 168 Bedford Road Pleasantvxlle N C omplzment: of .I H CRANE and SON FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Telephone 5572 MT KISCO N Y C omplzment: GRISTEDE BROTHERS CHAPPAQUA N Y It . I I O ' If . . . , . I O ' f I , I , North Bedford Road Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ' f Of ' , .Y. ' ' ' 62 FRESHM N CLASS 'A' Compliment: ofthe D R A M A T I C C I. U B 'k 'A' 'k Complimentr ofthe A I f SOPHOMOR CLASS C I r N OR CLA 0 0 0 C omp imenlx of be E -..,gHy,.- omp iments of be J U I S S 1 ASS 9 ASS 9 Comp iments ofthe O F 'I I Compliment: ofthe O F 'I I I I C ompzimemy the ATHLETIC COUNCIL C mp! mem: GREELEY HOUSE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHAPPAQUA PLEASANTVILLE Complimentx of F . M M U R P H Y C mp! m HN f The happaqua Garden Club C mp! mx of ORBAEK FARM PLEASANTWILLE N Y Cmp!me iff C .I DAUM CO MT KISCO N Y MT KISCO PHARMA CY 19 Wesr M n Street Mr K sco N Y C amp! m nt: of GREELEY RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVI CHAPPAQUA N Y CE O 01' 0 i e o 0 ime .M-40 , . . 0 i n 0 ' O O O 0 1 of . , . . C0mp!imen!J of O U gr ai . i , . . i e , . . 66 With C omplzmenlf C omplzmenlf 0 the PLEASANTVILLE KATONAH BUS COMPANY MAURICE D CADMAN RTER S CHAPPAQUA N Y Phone Chappaqua 1 PLEASANTVILLE .IEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES PLEASANTVILLE BRIARCLIFF MANOR SILVER CLOCKS Pen and Penczl Set! Telephone 1808 CHAPPAQUA N Y Complzmentf 0 C omplzments 0 THE PARAMOUNT GARAGE THE FRENCH BEAUTY SALON ARMONK N Y PLEASANTVILLE N Y ESSO STANDARD OIL BLUE COAL FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR HEADQUARTERS CHAPPAQUA COAL and FEED COMPANY L L KOPP Telephone 158 Nlght Telephone 324 f of I 1- ..-. l . u 3 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville, N. Y. ' f A ' f O 67 COMPLIMENTS of the CENTURY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY Geo ge V Euley l l l Phone White Pla ns 9 8448 144 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS N Y I I I EVERYTHING MUSICAL C o mplimentx 0 f R. K. O. KElTH'S WHITE PLAINS C omplzmentr of IDEAL LAUNDRY SERVICE, Inc PLEASANTVILLE N Y Complzmentx 0 WILLIAM WEBER GROWER and FLORIST CUT FLOIVERS Flowerx and Plant! for Indoor! and Outdoor! R 81 S COMBINED SERVICE CO Inc EVERYTHING for me FARM and HOME Salex and Serwce Refrngeranon Radlos Gas and Electrxc Apphances PHILGAS DEALER Phone Armonk V1l1age 771 ARMONK N Y C omplzmenzf of THE PARTY BOX Phone Chappaqua 676 CHAPPAQUA N Y Complzmemx 0 LIPTON S SUPER MARKET THE MEN S SHOP Inc GEORGE W BELL Phone Pleasantvllle 123 PLEASANTVILLE N Y C omplzmentf 0 NILSSON S FLOWER SHOP PLEASANTVILLE N Y C omplzments of NORTH CASTLE SUPPLY C0 , Inc ARMONK N Y I I ' 1 I 0 rf U ' CORSAGES - EACH ONE A CREATION ' ' ' I Ol O If J! O 69 Z z r W la f GRADUATES NERAL ORGANIZATI I I l Comp imems of be q GREELEY TRIBUNE Bes is ef 0 the from the ax With Complimentf Of THE CHAPPAQUA NATIONAL BANK Compliment: of FOX and SUTHERLAND Phone Mt. Kisco 4475 18 West Main Street Mt. Kisco, N. Y. KOSTER'S MARKET PLEASANTVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE EOOD MARKET HILLSIDE FLORIST THOMAS H HEMINSLEY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY AN ARTIST Bulb! Vegetable and Flower Seeallingi WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY Phone Chappaqua 174 22 Knng Street Chappaqua N GREELEY HARDWARE and APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone Chappaqua 99 Kmg Street Chappaqua N Y fomplimentf O the UNITED CIGAR STORE L WELLINS CHAPPAQUA N Y C Omplimenlf O J SMILKSTEIN and SONS DEPARTMENT STORE MT KISCO N Y 0 the GREELEY BARBER SHOP CHAPPAQUA N Y Compliment: O THE STATEN ISLAND CLEANERS CHAPPAQUA N Y O 71 f ' f ' , . Y. Compliment! f A f 71 I, M0 MW gf U Q 104 6 WP' Q. black,- 'jffwffbw mi ,A 7 7443 dy EZ X f SOOTVWEX Qok WO55' !u n ZQN . .QS .ff F' 452 N I S M QE! EM Q fam' Q9 Sfv' QXGIWA nm' Z 3453 610 - AQS 'yafcf' 554- Z0-l161.A,QQ-f.1,,sAQnq fxw? Wm off fit Q 9593 Mani PWIII DM ,qc-Sy if 63990135 Q QV f Uo,.,NNy 'ZZN' Naecww W Nopxa L ,a,Mf '-W'W 1?-5 News 'fl-us page W Donn-TED QW'-'N Q-Q,-,eh M W 52',37fgff Q ,of f JZQAJZLJ ff, 5' W! 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