Irvington High School - Sunnyside Yearbook (Irvington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

■ - - - - ___________— ■ Ok eme tomorrow ai We the clan of '52 h avc choicn “Our Oo. our theme. W.fJtlatU lai Icon our aim for twelve gears of itudg to prepare ounefves to male our tomorrow a Letter place in which to live. c Ji. tjou loot through tide pages, gou will see ui in mang different phases of Schoo I life. 'LiJe will hold these memories with uS whether it he in the armg, college or ang endeavor wc enter and will do our part to mahe our future a brighter and happier one. Raymond Townsend t)ecliccL tion Dear Mr. Townsend, We, the seniors of 1952, proudly dedicate this, our yearbook, to you. We still remember all the help and guidance you gave us in times when we needed it the most. We want to thank you for the 32 years of faithful service you gave to all the many students who have already graduated from Irving- ton High School. As a final word — we want to express our best wishes and hope you will be very happy in your new position. k Sincerely yours, CLASS OF '52 r . ret CRANFORD tkMSt%ei ari RICHARD WEILS The Board of Education are the unseen men who run and manage our school. They guide our school along straight paths and see that we have the proper ma- terials, so that we will be well equipped with knowledge when the great wide doors open into the world of keen com- petition. peter murphy Treasurer ROBERT ROT 4 GERALD PHILIP E. SANBORN, M. A. Principal Colgate University New York University DOROTHY hagberg Secretary i. mini6truti ton DONALD S. V OR IEY, M. A. Assistant Principal Susquehanna University Bucknell University HELEN SlliART Assistant Secretary ‘-«W.'.j.ii, •3ruing.ton Scltoo ti 3acJlu - 1952 FIRST ROW: R. Smith, W. Shuler, R. Stanhope, J. P. Ludington, D. Wormley, J. Power, W. Bol- choz, R. Dikovics, M. DeSormo. SECOND ROW: M. Shepherd, E. Petri, T. Purdy, V. Crawford, G. Capron, L. Eaton, J. Bracken, P. Whittaker, E. Duffy, F. Hayes, C. Squazzo, D. Henry. THIRD ROW: H. Stubbe, M. Donaghy, E. Husted, F. Bushel, A. Smith, G. Sweetman, F. Valen- tine, H. Gorman, J. McGinley, A. Tewey, Z. Lockwood, E. Winn. The twelve years it took for us to be prepared for the future was ably undertaken by these teachers. We feel that in our yearbook, we should have those teachers whom we have had in the grades. It was they who de- veloped our young minds so that we could meet the ob- stacles of the future. 7 WILLIAM M. BOLCHOZ, M. A. Seventh and Eighth Grade Social Studies and English University of Notre Dame Columbia University FABIAN C. BUSHEL 7th Grade (Girls) New Paltz Normal School MILTON B. BJORNSTAD, B. S. acuiti Boy's Physical Ed. State Teachers College La Cross, Wisconsin y SEPH NE P. BRACKEN, M. A. Art Pratt Institute ssaui GLADYS W. CAPRO N, B. S. Home Economics Columbia University VERNELIA A. CRAWFORD, M. A. Librarian, English Geneseo State College Keuka College Library Club, Honor Societies, Student Council ROBERT DIKOVICS, M. A. Social Studies Columbia University ANNETTE DORR M. A. Dental Hygienist Eastmen Dental Dispensary MAITLAND C. DeSORMO, M. A. English Hamilton College New York University Junior Senior Plays Boy's Prize Speaking MARY DONAGHY, M. A. 8th Grade (Girls) Mathematics Columbia University LOUISE EATON, M. A. Latin, World History Elmira College Columbia University Usher's Club KATHERINE GUILFOYLE Remedial Reading New Paltz DOROTHY F. HENRY, B. S. Commercial New York University Plattsburg University JANE V. McGINLEY, B. S. Nurse New York University WILLIAM HANDLEY, B. A. Commercial Montclair Teachers College JESSE P. LUDINGTON, M. A. Mathematics Dartmouth College Columbia Teachers College JACOB G. MEYER, M. A. Instrumental Music Columbia University Julliard Music School TWYBILL H. PURDY, B. A. French New York State College for Teachers French Club Girl's Prize Speaking JAMES POWER, M. A. Biology, Physics, Chemistry St. Bonaventure University Columbia Teachers College New York University WESLEY A. SHULER, M. A. Guidance, Science North Central College Columbia Teachers College A HELEN S. STUBBE Girls Physical Ed. Savage School Leaders Club, Intra-Murals RALPH SMITH Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Institute Rochester, N. Y. REGINALD STANHOPE, M. A. 8th Grade (Boys) New York University PHYLLIS B. WHITTAKER, M. A. Vocal Music bAacMurray College Columbia Teachers College WILLIAM BROWN CusloJu tam L MARY TEEL TOM CUNNAIR 72 emo t4 Sunny dide Staff EDITOR John Waggoner ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert Brown Joseph DiChiara GIRL'S SPORT EDITORS Barbara Brennen Doris Magee Laura Rudick BOY'S SPORT EDITORS George Cady Nicholas Gulli Howard McCabe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Charles Phenix George Strimel Dorothy Lipsky Constance Whipple PHOTOGRAPHERS Patricia Martin Ann McDowell Rolande Rioux Alan Weiner ART EDITORS James Bell Norman Lind Robert Reilly Thomas Murphy BUSINESS MANAGERS Donald King Richard Nemeth YEARBOOK ADVISERS Josephine Bracken Maitland DeSormo Donald Wormley 14 Senior C ladd icerA DONALD WORMLEY Adviser ALAN WEINER Treasurer HOWARD McCABE President BARBARA BRENNEN Secretary JOSEPH DiCHIARA Vice President MAITLAND DeSORMO Adviser Senior BARBARA JOSEPHINE AMMIRATO Jo Any man will be lucky To have you for his secretary. You work so hard to get things done And are always in a hurry. Jimmy You heard the call for duty To keep nations forever free. May you succeed in your endeavor And conquer the mighty sea. I i Mm JAMES BELL c Barby You are the seniors female Bing. It was a treat when you sang a You made our solemn voices ring And kept parties rolling along. song. Bobby A crew cut is the trademark By which well remember you. You always made us happy When we were feeling blue. 16 ROBERT BROWN Nick You were picked Best Athlete Performance rated high. all the fields that you compete You're really quite a guy. , NICHOLAS GULLI 1952 SHEILA BYRNE JOSEPH DiCHIARA Shell A barrel of fun is our friend Shell, Always good for a laugh or two. May your success in business ring a bell. Good luck in everything you do. Jiggs The class looks up to our pal Jiggs,- He's tall and lanky too. You'll always rate high with us, No matter what you do. Joey For three long years this boy was shy. No one could guess the reason why; He's now a senior and much more clever, We guess them days are gone forever. GEORGE CADY DONALD KING C-' rOL-XjULC -A- Xsj cyrj A-i . ri a JUjL - - v - Wu . £ -vJ I M) Don's school spirit is A-l, An asset to our class With his charming smile, he's won The heart of every lass. Moo sey Moosey has been so quiet He'll never let us down; He's always up in Pennybridge— This guy sure gets around. NORMAN LIND DOROTHY LIPSKY Dotfie Everyone knows Dottie. This girl will sure go far. She made Our Tomorrow An even brighter star. Monk Here's to our pal Monk You're any fellows dream. In basketball you really shine For you're a one-man team! V VA P ° ..S emors Q? Ji 18 DORIS MAGEE Pat You brought us many happy times Patricia, our darling, Patricia, The qualities you have sure are fine. Gee Pat, we're sure gonna miss ya. Ruthie You never used to say a word In any conversation; But we know, Ruth, when it's worthwhile, You'll be heard around the nation. PATRICIA MARTIN (A ‘'hhrvrit ______________.. Howieh Don Juan of the class is our big How. You've sported quite the line. The class of '52 thinks This boy is My-T-Fine. Panda She's loyal, sweet and good looking too. This gal is really okay. She'll make out in this big world,,. And in our hearts she'll stay. wr RUTH MARTINSON ann McDowell y' 19 HOWARD McCABE j Uy THOMAS MURPHY S. eniorb iY Murph Tom, Tom, you were so jolly As scholar, artist and clown Your term as Prexy was no folly You are certain to gain renown. Rich The class of '52, Rich, Owes you a vote of thanks. You took charge of our play tickets And put money in the bank. Chas You're Casey, our photographer. Your pictures win a prize. Why, Chari, they really are so good They almost look life-size. Boo Boy, Boo, you gave the teachers quite a time. The girls you handed quite a line. We'll remember your jokes and funny ipces. Look out, for this guy is (going places. CHARLES PHENIX . RICHARD NEMETH .V ROBERT REILLY LAURA RUDICK RUSSELL TAYLOR ROLANDE RIOUX George You've proved to us that you can act In both Junior and Senior Play. May all your skies be bright And not a one be grey. Laura Voted Best Dancer, and smart as a whip In basketball she's all right. A dead-eye dick, just let her rip; She's our best and full of fight. Dapper You're better known as Curley; The reason's plain to see. Someday a girl will change your tune; Just wait and caught you'll be. When we get sick and need a nurse You'll bring us back to health. You always think of the other fellow And never of yourself. - 21 GEORGE STRIMEL JOHN WAGGONER CONSTANCE WHIPPLE Connie Connie's a girl that's really tops She's always gay and carefree; No matter what she tries to do A big success she's bound to be. Billy We thought you were the silent type , But, oh, how wrong we werel When you're in your hot rod car. All we see is just a blur . ALAN WEINER Wag You'll be a leader in this world, On this we all agree. We've looked into our crystal ball; A success you're bound to be. Alan As Editor of the school's Reporter , You brought us all the news. Some was good and While some set off a fit 22 WILLIAM WHITEHEAD da.66 tJ tori y To review our happy, hectic days in Irving- ton High School, we must go back to that first bright September day in 1948. We en- tered school with many mixed emotions; some found it difficult to forget the pleasures of summer; some dreaded to face unfamiliar teachers; and some few thrilled with this great new experience of high school life. The most memorable highlight of our Fresh- man Year was Initiation Day. Dressed in out- landish clothing and smeared with lipstick, we paraded the halls at the mercy of the Seniors. The one consolation we had was the fact that someday we, too, would be in the driver's seat. Our Sophomore Year found us so busy in the classrooms that we had to sacrifice our social life. We did, however, make one unforgettable expedition to New York to see, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Our Junior Year was a lively one. We had another escappde through the jungle of New York to see Cyrano de Bergerac. Our first attempt at dramatics was made a success through our production of A Little Honey, under the direction of Doc De Sormo. The Juniors established a new tradition by hon- oring the Seniors with a dinner and dancing at Bill Reiber's instead of the usual annual Junior Prom. We also changed the crest on the class rings. September brought the opening of school and the Seniors became the proud possess- ors of their flashy new rings. Our year opened with our chance to run the big show (Freshman Initiation). We displayed no mercy for those poor little underclassmen and gave it to them but good. One of the most pleasant highlights this year was our trip to Candle- wood. We spent an unforgettable Sunday —thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who gave us the use of their cabin and boats. The Senior Play, The Whole Town's Talking, under the direction of Doc De Sormo, was a great success. Even though things looked pretty bad during rehearsal period, the cast really turned in an outstanding performance. The class put on another profitable fund- raising campaign adding a large sum to the treasury by selling Christmas cards. An- other big event of the year came when the class produced the amateur show, under the direction of Mr. Wormley. And now it's June and plans for gradu- ation and Our Tomorrow are well in sight. We are all glad and yet a little sad that our high school life has come to an end. 23 DONE MOST FOR CLASS Dottie and Wag MOST POPULAR Nickie and Barbara BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Murph and Dottie BEST LINE Russell and Monk Jomorroiv’d MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wag and Connie MOST STUDIOUS Ral and Alan 25 CLASS WITS Boo and Sheila FRENCH III SECRETARIAL PRACTICE a added STUDY HALL Jodc ay business arithmetic CHEMISTRY ART (Careers Jc omorroiu typing I SALESMANSHIP SOLID GEOMETRY BOOKKEEPING II TRANSCRIPTION BOOKKEEPING I Alan Wag and Rich Joey Lucky Si Ann and Connie Laura Fred Studious Group Senior apS The Baby Sitters Flying High Hey Good Lookin Studying?? Barb and Monk Sad Sacks Pat and Jo Gentleman How Bobby Gab Session Tell Her Murph Negatives Topsy Turvy Boo George Smile Pretty Alan Ann Good Friends Murph Monk and Donald Wha Hoppened?? Joey and Murph Rich and George Senior 'napi Monk Mr. De Sormo, B. Brown, L. Rudick, R. Reilly, D. Magee, G. Cady, C. Whipple, H. McCabe, D. Lipsky, T. Murphy, G. Strimel. Good-bye Chet, I love you yet. Oh dear. I'm due at the theater. I ROW—S. Connick, N. Mills, B. A. Brennen, T. Burke, M. E. Farrell, G. Buckhout, G. O'Connell, G. Frechette, A. Sutton, F. Pfaff, F. Warnock. SECOND ROW—J. Kelly, J. Reilly, N. Penman, P. Shaw, B. Wormley, J. Price, K. Naeff, N. Astuto, C. Broderick, E. Carrozzi, M. Brown, R. McCabe. THIRD ROW—M. Reilly, V. Reale, C. Marasco, G. Hibbard, A. Bernardine, R. Thornton, M. Grieco. uniorS fSIDENT—Philip Shaw • :E PRESIDENT-G. O'Connell CRETARY—Mary Ellen Farrell EASURER—Nathan Astuto M $ORS—M ss Eaton and Miss Purdy ••Juub -b 4. Next year you will take our places as leaders. You will be depended upon for leadership and in- genuity. Judging from your past record we're sure you will do a fine job. It's up to you, the future Senior Class, to keep the reputation of Irvington High as fine and wholesome as it always has been. Pennybridge Lovelies FIRST ROW—C. Taylor, V. Pari, E. Gorey, J. Rudick, D. Bell, E. Furst, W. Patter- son, B. Bruce, R. Hedinger, C. Riordan, J. Posca, J. Drake, M. Nugent, J. Broderick. SECOND ROW—E. Salmon, W. Burke, M. Gilchrist, J. Miller, K. Cyr, L. Patterson, Cole, J. Herlihy, L. Sweetman, L. DiGiorgio, J. Carlson. THIRD ROW—T. Connors, R. Fariel, A. Friberg, M. Wall, P. Rioux, D. Costello, M. Puciato, P. Schneck, D. Taylor, A. Reiser, E. Evatt, R. Tewey, K. Sutton, J. Fiorito, J. Crichton, F. Whipple. Lu.cJC To (4 1(1 PRESIDENT-L. DiGiorgio VICE PRESIDENT-M. Puciato TREASURER-M. Nuflen. SECRETARY-.)- CARLSON pavies ADVISORS—Miss Henry, M . oph lomored ty- 7 JU 'te fhe past,tv o ypars wujhayd shown exceptional initiative Mo schoolypfrit. We hope you keep your united ,ways through' your next two yecrf of school, prestore lhat if you dp scy you will have a hdppy -JffhaSrfemorable schroHioreer. r ? i y A Y Six. 34 y Aud and Carol The Big Boys!! Joe and Bob Kathleen Judy and Kay The Gang Soph lomore Diana Liz and Peg Harry FIRST ROW—C. Glenn, C. Dorn, M. Carney, J. Almlof, J. Ringland, B. Aber- crqmbie, D. Smith, S. Harriman, J. Astuto, N.JDePlaoft, R. Thonnesen, V. Palermo, C. Kraus. 2 s i „___ SECOND ROW-R. Battaly, A. Blasi, B. Soderlund, H Fiortio, H. Wells, B. Kerr, J. Grieco, R. Wininger, R Durko, M, Livingston, D. McLeod, M. Cassidy. THIRD ROW—M. Chaufournier, M. Shaw, R. Tewey, J. Gaffney, N. MacKenzie, C. Shrady, J. Gilmore, R. Venditto B. §mith, M. Finan, S. Hansen. men .$. Harriman ADVISERS-W. Handley, J yj You were officially welcomed into High Scho 5tb ,  our initiation of you. The way you conducted your- selves through your first year proved that you will be able to carry on in a way which will be a credit to yourselves and the school. The class of 52 wishes you success in every activity you may undertake. Frosh on parade Freshman Beauties One, two, three, kick Lowly Frosh Shoe Shine Boy Give us a break Helpful Frosh Jackie Tewey and Glenn Jimmy, Durko, Crapo Betsy Frenchy and Margie Carol and Chris Rocco StcaL reAhmen nap A Jimmy and Durko FIRST ROW—B. Houghton, C. Mills, M. Bassett, P. Maffucci, J. Pisarchik, E. Powell, G. McDonough, J. Evatt, S. Furst, T. Martinson. SECOND ROW—J. Ghiselline, J. Rioux, F. Gilligan, S. Ignac, J. Bruni, N. Friberg, A. Evans, G. Gasperini, R. Caposella, J. Leffeir, B. Ehmler, J. Riordan, H. Noffke, V. Garriques. THIRD ROW—E. Behrens, J. Denman, D. Wheeler, S. Barsick, R. Brennen, J. Bruce, R. Whitehead, B. Sandvoss, K. O'Connell, W. Martinson, B. J. Warnock, M. Connor. ... ) ' EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS PRESIDENT-T. Martinson VICE PRESIDENT—S. Ignac TREASURER-J. Evatt SECRETARY-E. Behrens ADVISER-M. Donoghy i i FIRST ROW—S. Quick, B. Briggs, P. Young, T. Stephenson, C. Bruce, T. Whipple, S. Rutter, R. Chaufournier, A. Norris, R. Nelson, L. McLean, T. McCabe, D. Gooding, L. Records, J. Denman. SECOND ROW-J. Puellen, P. Marasco, K. Ringland, C. Bridge, B. Mills, P. Kraus, B. MacKenzie, P. Wetzel, A. Therrien, D. Rice, B. Proft, D. Livingston, D. O'Connell, R. Winters. THIRD ROW—K. Legenhause, H. Nugent, C. Smith, N. Warring, J. Guarino, T. Kerr, T. Kerrigan, J. Mastropietro, E. Martin, J. Pearson, A. Lee, J. Spaulding, J. LaFurge, F. Colucci, J. Casanova, V. Almloff, N. Samuel, J. Hackbarth. (jL, Cl ’JL PRESIDENT-B. Briggs VICE PRESIDENT-C Br Sr Almloff ADVISER-F. Bushef nh° rKt5IDENT—J. LaF VICE PRESIDE NT-1 SECRETARY—T .Ste TREASURER-P. kr ADVISER—W. Bolch 39 I— Denyse, Patty, Jackie Bookworms Tree Climbers Carlyle and Barbara He's a Rebel Dickie, Paul, and Steve Diane, Shirley, Jackie, Carol Nancy and Lucille Janice and Helen Teddy and Mickey Seventh - Eighth Cjrade Snap6 Joan and Erna Kevin Joyce The Artist Holloween Painters Hike Dagmar i 40 BO FIRST ROW—C. Broderick, M. Puciato, B. Abercrombie, P. Rioux, J. Carlson, J. Cole, Director, J. Moyer. SECOND ROW—G. Strimol, B. Soderlond, N. Warring, T. Stephenson, M. Carney. THIRD ROW— W. Martin- son, J. Ghiselline, E. Carrozzi, C. Glonn, J. Greico. FOURTH ROW—J. Drake, P. Marasco, B. McHugh, C. Gordon, C. Smith. FIFTH ROW-J. Denman, T. Whipple, J. Gaffney, J. Miller, R. Battaly. SIXTH ROW-R. McCabe, J. Bell, T. Burke, W. Burke. SEVENTH ROW—D. Taylor, E. Furst, N. Records, K. Legenhouse. EIGHTH ROW-P. Shaw, S. Furst, E. Evatt. FIRST ROW—N. Friberg, S. McCormack, R. Winninger, J. Kimball, D. Gooding, T. Shrady. SECOND ROW1- J. Evatt, J. Rioux, E. Furst, M. Nugont, V. Garriques, B. Quadt, Conductor - J. Mcyor. THIRD ROW—J. Loverich, S. Furst, C. Shrady, D. Taylor, E. Evatt, J. Denman, M. Carney. FOURTH ROW—N. Records, T. Burke, R. McCabe, J. Bell, C. Gordon, C. Smith, B. Briggs, C. Glonn, R. Pickus, S. Carney, T. Stephenson, S. Ignac. FIFTH ROW—B. Warnock, W. Burke, J. Gaffney, T. Whipple. y. Director—Miss Whittaker FIRST ROW-P. Rioux, C. Brode kk, J. Cole, P. Martin, P. Shaw, J. Grieco, J. - ‘ ‘ n, R. Rioux. SECOND ROW-L. Soderlund, P. Schneck, A. Reiser, yu ynrcai r. rioux, v-. Droaepcx, J. v-oie, r. r . ' Ririgland, R. Thonneson, J. Carlson, E. Salmon, A SWeetman, M. Finan, K. Naeff, F. Warnock, B. Soc . ' y 9 y v . Weiner, E. Ewan, J. Afmlof, S. Harriman. t -noir y . i Every Monday and Thursday afternoon, whether you want to or not, you can hear pleasant sounds coming from the music room. The Choir under the direction of Miss Whittaker has done fine singing in all its performances. They have sung at Christmas time and at the Spring Concert. Many times they have performed for the P. T. A. and in assemblies. The Choir had several representatives singing in the All State Concert this year. With everyone doing his best, under the capable hands of Miss Whittaker, the Class of '52 predicts it will continue to have many years of fine singing for Irvington High School. CHRISTMAS CONCERT j 43 FIRST ROW—Jerry Buckhout, Connie Whipple - Vice President, Tommy Murphy - President, Margaret Brown - Treasurer, June Rudick - Secretary. SECOND ROW—Clay Smith, Shirley Ignac, Peter Schneck, Janet Almlof, Michael Carney. Camera Shy, Robert Brown. Student (Council In this, its fourth year in existance, the Student Council ventures into new fields to conquer . It is planning to help the school as a whole in every way possible. In the social field, it sponsors square dances, its annual Student Council Assembly, busses to basketball games and a bi-annual photography project. This year the Student Council also sponsored a March of Dimes Campaign and helped restock the kitchen at Dobbs Ferry Hospital. These are some of the activities which the Council plans and carries out in its effort to serve its school. 44 FIRST ROW—Judy Carlson, Janice Cole—Secretary, Constance Whipple—Presi- dent, Miss Crawford—Adviser, Evelyn Evatt, John Waggoner—Treasurer. SECOND ROW—Robert McCabe, Peter Schneck, Alfred Medovich, Thomas Murphy, John Price. Camera Shy—Beverly Wormley, Howard McCabe, June Rudick, Elizabeth Furst. 'Vjationa tJk onor Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the principles of both the Junior and Senior National Honor Societies. They aim to promote these through- out the school with members secretly chosen by the faculty from ten per cent of the Senior and Sopho- more classes. Induction in the spring is an impressive ceremony followed by a tea attended by parents and visiting Societies, the latter on a reciprocal basis. Providing a prize for Seventh and Eighth grade students, a Junior National Honor Society and tutor- ing those who need it add an incentive for scholar- ship and helps achieve better marks. A school calen- dar, listing all important information and coming events in the school year, is another service of the Society. The future is in our hands and greater knowledge means greater understanding of the world about us. Attainment of this knowledge is greatly helped by the work of this organization. FIRST ROW—E. Furit, J. Cole, J. Broderick, M. Gilchrist, R. Rioux • Prosidont, C. Whipplo • Secretary, McDowell - Vice President, C. Broderick, M. Chaufournier. SECOND ROW—J. Almlof, B. Abercrombie, S. Harriman, B. Kerr, M. Shaw, M. Finan, J. Carlson, M. Cassidy, N. DePaoli, M. Livingston, C. Kraus, B. Smith. THIRD ROW—S. Hansen, P. Rioux, K. Sutton, P. Puciato • Treasurer, B. Bruce, V. Pari, A. Bias!, R. Wininger, D. Taylor, K. Naeff, E. Evatt, M. Brown, J. Rudick, E. Salmon. FIRST ROW—C. Broderick, W. Shuler • Adviser, G. O'Connell. SECOND ROW—C. Shrady, A. Woinor • Editor, P. Rioux, M. Brown, R. Rioux, G. Strimel. FIRST ROW—G. O'Connell, B. Wormley, D. Magee, M. Nugent, M. Puciato • Secretary, M. A. Grieco • Vice President, C. Whipple - President, R. Rioux, A. Sutton, B. A. Brennen, M. E. Farroll, C. Broderick. SECOND ROW—C. Dorn, J. Almlof, B. Abercrombie, S. Harriman. B. Kerr, M. Show, M. Finon, J. Carlson, M. Gilchrist, J. Cole, E. Furst, J. Broderick, C. Kraus, B. Smith. THIRD ROW—L. Eaton, H. Fiorito, K. Cyr, P. Rioux, K. Sutton, B. Bruce, A. Blosi, R. Wininger, D. Taylor, K. Naeff, E. Evatt, M. Brown, J. Rudick, E. Salmon. FIRST ROW—D. Mageo, C. Whipple, H. Stubbe - Advisor, L. Rudick, President, D. Lipsky, B. Brennen. SECOND ROW—B. A. Brennen, J. Cole, E. Evatt, F. Warnock, M. Brown - Secretary, B. Aber- crombie, N. Records. riKdi RUYY-R. Martinson, J. Loverich, B. Wormley, N. Penman, K. Naeff, R. Rioux, F. Warnock—Treasurer. SECOND ROW—J. Price, C. Marasco, G. Buckhout, C. Phenix, A. Reiser—Presi- dent, J. Waggoner—Vice President, G. Strimel, T. Purdy. FIRST ROW—A. Weiner, P. Shaw, R. McCabe, J. Price, R. Pickus, T. Burke, T. Murphy, R. Fariel, L. DiGiorgio. SECOND ROW—W. Patterson, H. McCabe, D. King—Treasurer, R. Reilly, J. Waggoner—President, J. DiChiara—Secretary, N. Astuto, G. Strimel, R. Brown- Vice President. WILLIAM R .HANDLEY Varsity Basketball, Asst. Football MILTON B. BJORNSTAD Football, Baseball, intra-murals Staff CHESLEY SMITH, M. D. Team Physician HELEN S. STUBBE Hockey, Cheerleading intra-murals ROBERT L. DIKOVICS J. V. Basketball MAITLAND C. DeSORMO Track REGINALD STANHOPE Tennis EDNA CALLAHAN Asst. Hockey, Baset intra-murals 50 BETTY ANN PANDA DOTTIE 1BY-CAPT. MARY aiEN MARCH, BARB, MISSY, JUNE, LU nance- 51 MARGIE -J. qP IlFIRST ROW—C. Broderick, B. A. Bronncn, A. McDowell, D. Magee, B. Brennen, C. Whipple, D. Liptky, E. Evatf, K. Naeff, M. Cassidy, B. Smith. J Furst. SECOND ROW—M. Puciato, M. E. Farrell, A. Sutton, M. Shaw, M. Grieco, J. Cole, D. Taylor, K. Sutton, J. Carlson. THIRD ROW—V. Pari, M. Gilchrist, P. Rioux, M. Chaufournier, B. Kerr, Wormley, G. O'Connell, J. Broderick. FOURTH ROW—R. Winingor, B. Abercrombio, S. Harriman, H. Fiorito, C. Dorn, A. Blosi. FIFTH ROW—M. Finan, M. Livingston, V. Palermo, N. DoPaoli, le, D. Taylor, K. £ V. -, M. Brown, B. V yV ion, N. Records, y y y ’aoli, C. Kraus Vy T JT y CAPTAINS: Barbara, Connie, and M.ss Stubb . vK , A •r y S' ging Dy tjiis year?S turnout f enthusiasm fpf'the sport svdr? Ovet' 1 fifty, girls find thrill' to th for the reatet thgff clash ticks the fr team. ' tfln a  ..Thfer «year-r Barbora Breotten's team battled jt dut agains 'ConDilf'Whip e's equally strdfig competitor. Our jiorior team was fust too'good, for ’the sHy . L w cry? rlsytfs fhey defeated their opponents n an exiting tesvJ r t4 e. 1 .I The two teams ended up in a tie, each winning an Ihe twg teams ended sup in a tie, each winning an equal o’wiriberjjf games, four each You can be surU there were c greqh many bruised shins'andftwollen aJU gre fingers after Jhe Although the 'practice was very str oc the girls had another r games, tour eac v. tou can oe sure - eghinany bruised shins andrtwolleoy rgamesMere[co(tyie1pi con petih'on.ffom the'boys' fdotball ' — y - ijoyable tsedson 52 FIRST I OW-N. DePooli, D. Taylor, B. Bruce, J. Carlson, M. Puciato, J. Colo, M. Grieco, M. Reilly, M. Cas- sidy, N. Records, J. Almlof. . SECOND ROW—A. Blasi, R. Rioux, S. Byrne, P. Martin, D. Magee, A. McDowell, B. Bronnen, D. Lipsky, C. Whipple, K. Sutton, M. E. Farrell, B. A. Bronnen, M. Finan. THIRD ROW—S. Harriman, V. Palermo, B. Smith, B. Kerr, F. Warnock, M. Brown, L. Sweetman, P. Nugont, A. Sutton, N. Ponman, M. Gilchrist, B. Wormloy, E. Furst, C. Riordan. FOURTH ROW—G. O'Connell, P. Rioux, C. Broderick, E. Salmon, E. Evatf, M. Chaufournier, C. Taylor, R. Wininger, H. Fiorito, C. Dorn, B. Abercrombie, C. Kraus, M. Show. (t adhetlall Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, fifty en- thusiastic girls hurried to the gym to compete in the girls intra-mural program, arranged by Miss Stubbe. This year there were seven equally-matched teams in the league. The games were hard fought and usual- ly victory was not decided until the final whistle. At the end of the season, Laura Rudick's and Bar- bara Brenners teams were tie for first place. An ex- citing play-off game was held with Laura's in first place and Barbara's sextet tied for the runner-up spot with Doris Magee's fighting team, but again Barbara's team was defeated in an exciting, close contest. The remainder of the teams completed the season in the following order: fourth, Dottie Lipsky's; fifth, Ann McDowell's; sixth, Connie Whipple's; and seventh, Pat Martin's. The following players were picked on an honor team which played other neighboring schools: Laura Rudick, Barbara Brennen, Doris Magee, Dottie Lipsky, Betty Ann Brennen, Margaret Brown, Janice Cole, Nancy Records, Beverly Wormley, March Puciato, Nancy Penman. 53 CAPTAINS: Ann, Barb, Pat, Dot. Connie, Doris, FIRST ROW—F. Warnock, E. Furst, J. Carlson, J. Cole, M. Puciato, P. Rioux, K. Sutton, E. Evatt, D. Taylor. SECOND ROW—G. O'Connell, M. E. Farrell, B. Wormloy, A. Sutton, M. Brown, B. A. Brennon, M. Nugent, K. Naoff, C. Broderick, J. Rudick, B. Bruce. THIRD ROW—A. McDowell, C. Whipple, D. Lipsky, P. Martin, M. Lundy, J. Brown, J. DiGiorgio, B. Ian, B. Brennen, D. Magee, L. Rudick. FIRST ROW—W. Whitehead, C. Marasco, T. Kenny, E. Gorey. SECOND ROW—F. Whipple, R. Brown, R. Thornton, R. Fariel. ..-«SECOND ROW-R. ;dw- s Hibbard, F. FIRST ROW-D. Bell, T. Conners, W. Burko, R. Venditto Durko, T. Burko, L. DiGiorgio, R. Fariel, L. Riordan, C. Pfaff, R. Tewey, F. Hoinkel, R. Pickus. amor The Bulldog Jayvee's under the able coaching of Mr. Dickovics again went through another successful season. Led by Capt. Louie DiGiorgio and high scoring Dick Tewey the Jayvee's swept through all competition lowering only to Croton and Washington Irving in two very close contests. The Bulldog Pups again regained the mythical league title after relinquishing it to Hendrick Hudson last year. Prospects for next year's varsity look very good with such promising ballplayers as Dick Fariel, George Hibbard and Sonny Astuto. Also outstanding were Tommy Burke and Dave Smith. Irv. Opp. 36 North Tarrytown ... 30 47 NYSD 25 38 Elmsford 16 45 Croton 32 39 Ardsley 23 43 Chappaqua 34 37 Hendrick Hudson 36 35 Dobbs Ferry 24 Irv. Opp. 43 NYSD 32 35 23 33 Croton 34 35 Ardsley 24 32 Chappaqua 31 36 Hendrick Hudson 34 53 Dobbs Ferry 39 34 Washington Irving 37 D. COSTELLO—Awistant Managor R. DIKOVICS-Coach L. DiGIORGIO—Captain Kneeling: R. Thornton, N. Gulli, P. Show. Standing: B. Brown, H. McCabe, A. Medovich, J. DiChiara, Gu Cady, J. Waggoner, R. Nemeth. d adhetlali Coach Handley, Manager King, distant Manager Costello. Irv. Opp. 35 North Tarrytown 40 58 NYSD 71 58 ‘Elmsford 46 57 ‘Croton 59 44 ‘Ardsley 50 59 Chappaqua 40 71 ‘Hondrick Hudson 70 52 ‘Dobbs Ferry 19 40 NYSD 69 34 ‘Elmsford 30 44 ‘Croton 47 63 ‘Ardsley 49 58 Chappaqua 49 50 ‘Hendrick Hudson 52 67 ‘Dobbs Ferry 60 42 Washington Irving 60 832 811 ‘League games Tho 1951-52 edition of the Varsity wound up its regular season play with a .500 mark. The loam's potential, great as it was, failed to materialize, but an 8 won—8 lost rocord and third place (6 wins—4 losses) in the West- ern Westchester Icaguo fails to show that by splitting games with Hendrick Hudson and losing to Croton by 2 points and 3 points respectively, the close margin by which the league was lost to Croton and second placo Hendrick Hudson. Led this year by high scorer. Captain Joey DiChiara, the othec stand- outs were the tall men: Jiggs Cady and John Waggoner, and the play- makers Nicky Gulli, Dick Nemoth and Hook Thornton. Tho capablo and very necessary reserves were Howie McCabe, Bobby Brown, Phil Shaw and Al Medovich. DiChiara and Waggoner received additional honors when they were chosen to play on the League All-Star team. As the defending champions of Section I, Class D, Basketball tournamont they showed in their games enough ability to bo again honored with an in- vitation to the tournament. 56 J3uiidog JdoopdterS NICK HOOK HOWIE DICK Dickie, Hook, Nick Fred, Don, Louie Les, Buzzy, Charlie Rich, Al, Bobby 0.i. -fi . 1 J. Herlihy. FOURTH ROW-O. Smith, R. Bottaly, H. Wells, J. Bell, J. Ringland, F. Pfaff, D. Tewey, M. Wall, N. Bernardine, B. Patterson. l3 ootlall 1951 yu Coach Bjornstad Co-Captains Nick and Howie. The law of averages finally caught up with the Green and White football teams. For many years I.H.S. squads have dominated the Western Westchester League and have also consistently rated an enviably high position in County Class C circles. Therefore, it was only natural to expect a lean year after so many prosperous ones. Since graduation had practically wiped out last year's great team. Coach Bjornstad was faced with the job of starting from scratch. A shortage of fast and durable backs developed during the early part of a rugged schedule, so thafthe Bulldogs did not have a powerful offense against teams that were at their peak this season. The team showed up well in all the games but looked particularly good against their old rival, Dobbs Ferry, whom they defeated by a score of 13-0. That in itself made the season a successful one. The outstanding players were Co-Captains Howie Mc- Cabe and Nick Gulli. Others who played good ball were Hook Thornton, Don Costello, Louie DiGiorgio, Jerry Buck- hout, George Hibbard, Dickie Fariel, Bobby Brown, Dick Nemeth, Charlie Phenix, and Jiggs Cady, who was in- jured early in the season, but returned to duty and in the later games was a great punter. With a year of experience behind them, next year's team should fare better. Jracli 1951 FIRST ROW—N. Gulli, E. Carrozzi, P. Shaw, D. King, R. Taylor, R. Sherrier, M. Grccnburg, A. Reiser. SECOND ROW—R. Thornton, R. Carrozzi, J. Voletlo, W. Pateman, R. Foster, N. Powell, P. Nolan, G. Robertson, P. Robertson. GEORGE and PETE ROBERTSON Co-Captains Even though the Green and White track squad did not fare very well during the early meets of an am- bitious schedule, they wound up the season in a blaze of glory by nosing out a powerful Chappaqua team in the Class C Section 1 championship at Pough- keepsie. Lacking strength in the sprint events and the pole vault, the team gained experience while being snowed under in dual meet competition against Hackley, Chappaqua, W. I. and Hastings. The only victory was over Croton. In the W. W. League Meet, Hendrick Hudson captured the top honors which Irvington had practically monopolized for the past three years. The other highlight of the season was the amazing showing of two I.H.S. relay teams at the Schenectady Sports Carnival. There the two-mile outfit (Phil Shaw, Don King, Joey Di Chiara, and Pete Nolan) placed second in a blanket finish against strong competition from much bigger schools; the shuttle hurdles com- bination (Cha Cha Pateman, Johnny Veletto, Bob Thornton, and Jimmy Gaffney) won the third place belt buckle. Outstanding performances were also turned in during the season by George Robertson, ace shot- putter, Pete Robertson in the discus, and Nicky Gulli in the broad jump. 60 FIRST ROW—I. Paltorson, G. Frechette, J. Fiorito, G. Hibbard, G. Kraus, P. Shaw, F. Pfass, B. Nikitopoulos, N. Gulli. SECOND ROW—S. Brokaw, N. Astuto, R. Carrozrt, A. Medovich, L. DiGiorgio. Easel,J! 1951 Hampered by lack of experience and scarcity of pitching and hitting strength, the Green and White baseball squad didn't fare too well during the 1951 season. George Kraus, captain and shortstop, broke his ankle before he had a chance to play and there- fore was lost to the team.for the entire season. Two outstanding players were Nicky Gulli and Basil Nikitopoulos; the keystone cc mbination of the team. Excellent pitching was turned in by Phil Shaw, who chalked up shut-out victories over N.Y.S.D. and Elms- ford. Since the squad lost only four seniors, the prospect for next spring looks rosier. G- ‘«AW, Copfain 61 Track Men? Big Five Last Year's Stars Barb, Connie Ross Joe D. What Happened? Mad Scramble Dead Eye Rich Mary El, Peg Sports Stria pA Coming Through Bobby Jimmy Time Joey's Over Jump, Nick Out Nice Kick? Buck, Norm Jiggs Don't Work Too Hard Mary Ellen p5 Nice Shot Sports George Too Bad Buck Nick Ground Sticks Jimmy B. FAREWELL Dim. ftut-Yiou, another denior cladd departi front the worh and good timed at Irvington Odigh Schoo ho prepare nJf a F(ac. in the wo rtd Our dinceredt thanhd are expredded to the adminidtration an d facultg for our bountiful dagd here; special (gratitude to Wrd. Brachen, Wr. SeSormo and Wr. Wormleg for exce tu advice and addidtance wi th thid hooh. Uncertain ad it id now, we hnow the future wi tUefilU with mang harddhipd and problems — IjUc are aware of tL grim world dituation and are readg for what mag come. 31. mang indelible, pfeadant memories we retain wi III e a comfort an JUr ad we worh for a better tomorrow. SENIORS 1952