Katonah High School - John Jay Yearbook (Katonah, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

Kofonoh High School Kclfonoh New York 4 ,l f 2 A thing of beauty is cu ioy foreverp Its Ioveliness increases, it will never Pass into nothingnessf'-Keats 3 Dedication T -nirough this, our yearbook, we wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion ofthe untiring help of Miss Helen Stroppel and Miss Helen Callenius, our class advisors. Their understanding of our problems and kindness in helping us over the hard spots will long be remembered by all of us. To them we wish to dedicate this, the John Jay of the Class of '48. 4 w-.-,.. SEATED: JEAN McCLELLAN .,.,.....,................ JOAN MUNGEER ......,............ ,... . ..,... . . KATHERINE A. COURREGES. ..,.,.. .. DOUGLAS MacDOUGALL .... ERWIN K. HASSELTINE .....,....., FRANK CUCCIA ....,................,... WINIFRED RICKES ....... PATRICIA BURKE ...,. LAUREL O. BUMP ..,..... ..... DORIS L. BRYAN ............... KLARA SC HROEDER ....,.... STANDING: GEORGE FAVEREAU ......... HELEN M. CALLENIUS ............. VIOLET E. GREGG .....,........ H. MARK WHITTLETON ....,..., JEAN TUTHILL .................,....... Katonah Faculty ....,.....English, Library .......,.....Home Economics . ..,......,.,...,................... Art .......,.,............................ ,.Sclence . ........,. Supervising Principal .....,......Grade 3 ...,........Grade 6 ............GirIs' Athletics ..,.,.....CommerciaI ..,.,.,.,....SociaI Studies ........,.Latin, English ....,.,.....,.,.......Grude 2 ............Boys' Athletics ..,...,.,..Kindergarten STANDING lContinuedJ: WALTER FINLAYSON ....,.....Band Instructor LEONA REED ....................,. ................. G rade 'I GEORGIANA BUDD ..,...... ...,,..,.......,.........,..,,,...... F rench BALDWIN SMITH .,,,..,.......... ....,....... E nglish, Dramatics HENRIETTA MORGAN .......... ........................... M athematics DOMINICK N. LAZZARO ..,...... .....,.... HELEN F. STROPPEL ............,.,.. ..,.,. PAULINE ANDREWS KATHERINE O. GANUNG ...,.,...,. ABSENT: Mathematics, English .............,...SociaI Studies ..,..,..,.,..,.,.Grade 4 ...,......,.Grade 5 CORNELIA B. POTTER .,.,................,.................,...,.,..,.........,..... Instrumental Music CATHERINE L. SANTORE ,..... Kindergarten, Grade I-Goldens Bridge MAE W. WOODCOCK ....,......,...........,.,..,..,.,.. Grades 2,3,44Goldens Bridge BRUCE SHEAR .....,.........,. ........................,.......,.,........,..... G uidance ANNE OLSON .......,....., .,.......... R emedial Reading FRANCES EPSTEIN ......., MARJORIE KNAPP ....... ETHEL CRAWFORD ........ .....,.........,..,Psychologist ,....,....OfIice Staff ..........Office Stat? DR. ROBERT E. BELL Disiricf Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Lucille Jordon, Mr. Everett Quinn, Mr. R. Benson Roy, Mr. Leonard Wilson, Mr. William Kellogg, President 6 ADMINISTRATION ff Mr, Douglas MQCDOUQQIII Aggigtqnf Principal CIDCI Mr. Erwin K. Hcsselfine, SUperVISIl'1g Principal 7 CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Melahn ' V- . ,a l'q 22h ff.lzl.x7l,,, Q , . fo r -::- f rw Q if T if it 5 b 7 , 1 CUSTODIANS: Mr. D. Brown, Mr. E. Ganung, Mr. C. Sommann, Mr. R. Sammann IO Class Officers DORIS LYNN .............. ............ T reasurer PAM GROSSMAN ....... ............ S ecrefary PAUL BROUARD ....... ...,............. P resident MARY LOWNEY ............ .......... V ice-President I0 Class History It all began in September, 1936, at the old school on Bedford Road. Among the bright, eager faces in the first grade were Allan Andersen and Lloyd Beacom busily engaged in throwing lead soldiers. Beaming Bruce Thomas and little Charlie Fowler sat quietly in their seats, the model stu- dents. Ernest Dorton and Alice Southworth were there too as Miss Wiles brought the class to order. In second grade, pretty Jean Bennett ioined the class, as Mrs. Hasseltine tried to still the uproar. Sam Hilbert also walked in and sat down. Third grade brought no new additions, more work and Miss Bingham showing us how to write. 'Lg A 7 I K -.me F., ' E. Ah! We remember fourth grade well. It was here that Monsieur Norton made his illustrious entrance. Blonde Astrid and shy Gunhild Wallgren entered our grade as did Doris Brown. Mrs. Virtuoso will long be remembered for her patient ways with our class. ln the fifth grade we found ourselves in the new school. Along with this change came a not-so-big lrl Brown and petite Jo DeCunzo. Miss Osborne was our teacher. ln Mrs. Schuler's sixth grade we really had a lot of new members. From Goldenls Bridge came Doris Lynn, Jackie Seymour, Viola and Louise Tocci, and Aldo Cosentino. Bob Gilbert and Charlotte Zarges completed the picture. 'll Seventh grade saw us upstairs at last! Mrs. Woodcock was our homeroom teacher and it took us no time at all to make ourselves right at home. Little Marie Zottola came to us from Bedford Hills and soon after came Bob Loveling, also from Bedford. Bernice Jones ioined our ranks that year too. Eighth grade brought us to the last step before high school. Mr. Myers was our homeroom teacher. Our only new member was Pat Hall, but she made up for quite a few! We inaugurated our School Court system whereby we had monitors on duty and an active iudge and council to decide the fates of offenders. Pat Hall was our first iudge and we found our Student Council program very effective. Freshmen! We found our class overflowing into the halls as there were so many of us. From Pound Ridge came brilliant Jewel Bode, demure Audrey Bouton, sports-loving Pat Marshall, shy Bob Scofield, giggly Audrey Scofield, and Anita Smith. From South Salem, our debater Howland Adams arrived. With him came Dot Bautz, Tony Fasolino, Mary Lowney, Barb Madsen, Alton Moore, and Don Taylor. Quiet Victor Gnos from Long Island joined us this year too. Miss Callenius and Miss Stroppel were assigned to our homerooms. We still wonder about who was the luckiest. We elected Bob Gilbert our Freshman class president. Q lr ,QM 12 Our Sophomore year saw five truly 'important new arrivals. Fun-loving Dot Anderson and pretty Patty Braden arrived first. Paul Brouard, Louise Morehouse and Dick Sears came soon after. Pat Braden became our class president during our Sophomore year. In September, 1946, we at last became Juniors, and only one step away from our last year. We elected Paul Brouard president of the class. He left us in April and Bud Adams took over. Both fellows did a grand iob. We outdid ourselves on our Junior Prom. We had a magic wishing well, a bower of fragrant flowers and a theme in general that made you sit up and take notice. Mary Lowney was our Prom Queen. We had two quiz contests with the Seniors and we invariably came out the winner! Sam Hilbert decided to return to K.H.S. and Alice Southworth ioined us again too. Two handsome men, namely Dick Herz and Dick Eddy, ioined us along with blonde Barbara Shear. 'I3 Our Senior Year proved to be the greatest year of all. Paul Brouard returned to K.H.S. to again be elected class president. We gave the first dance of the year and then threw ourselves into our Senior Play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. We had a wonderful time doing it and we'll never forget lrl's I ain't never missed yet! or Pat's Kin if I wanna. It proved to be one of the memorable dates of the year. Another memorable date was the day Katonah defeated Chappaqua in football and won the annual battle for the plaque. Nine of our boys were members of this football team. Our Senior Ball was something out of this world. Snowmen and icicles dotted the auditorium and couples danced beneath soft clouds of snow. Our last arrival was George Morgan from Saint Peter's School, Peekskill, New York. Though, as we write, the year is not yet over and we are looking forward to commencement, already we have the feeling that the time is short. The few weeks that are left will soon join the busy years already recorded. For some of us high school is the end of formal education, others of us will go on to college. For all of us, however, this part of our life will provide happy memories through years to come. 14 Class Poem As we leave behind Our high school years, Let us look back O'er the tide of events Both happy and sad That have marked our time At Katonah High. Let us remember the studies, Recall the emotions, The feeling of knowledge, The gladness of a test well done. Then think of the games, The tense thread of competition When the score was close. Look back on the parties, The music and dancing. Feel again the happiness Of working together For this school that we love. Now let us look forward To our future. lt's in our hands To do with as we will. Whether it be dark or bright Is up to us. May we be prepared to face it Come what may. - Louise Morehouse 15 SENIORS 1948 HOWLAND ADAMS Bud . . . Math whiz . . . debater . . . stubborn . . . always eager to help. Purple Patch 45 Junior Class Vice- President, Presidentp Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee, Christ- mas Play 45 Yearbook Stall-Business Manager, Senior Play-Business Man- ager. ss' DOROTHY BAUTZ Dotty . . . Tall and slender . . . well- dressed . . . quiet . . . cute. Glee Club 'l,2,3,4p Softball 3,45 Bas- ketball 3,45 Badminton 3,45 Purple Patch 45 Home Economics Club Vice- President 3: Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee: Yearbook Stall. ALLAN ANDERSEN Andy . . . Blonde cherub . . . artistic flair . . . ardent jitter bug . . . clown . . . unpredictable. Band 3,45 Purple Patch 49 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Christmas Play 3, Yearbook Staff. LLOYD BEACOM Beals . . . Loud shirts . . . racing enthusiast. Band 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3p Football Manager 'lp Basketball 'l,2,3, Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Club l,2,3,4p Varsity Club President 4. 16 DOROTHY ANDERSON Dodie . . . Personality . . . beautiful clothes . . . sports loving . . . clever. Stoneleigh School: Hockey 1, Soc- cer lp Softball 17 Class Treasurer 'l. Katonah: Hockey 2,3,4p Softball 2,3,4p Purple Patch 4, Glee Club 27 Class Vice-President 27 Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Ball Committee: Yearbook Staff. JX-- JEAN BENNETT Jeanie . . . Sophisticated . . . un assuming . . . gay. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Special Chorus 2,3,4p Varsity Hockey 1,27 Mixed Chorus 2,37 Operetta 27 Archery 35 Ping Pong 2, Basketball 27 Purple Patch 2,37 Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Play 45 Senior Playp Yearbook Staff. 'iff Y: JEWEL BODE Julie . . . Top student . . . ambitious . . . very artistic . . . sincere . . . a friend to all. Purple Patch l,2,3,4, Art Editor 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Operetta 2, Library Staff 4, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4: Badminton 2,3,4, Ping Pong 2,3,4, Archery 3,4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Yearbook Co- Editor. PAUL BROUARD Executive . . . Stan Kenton . . . a lovely blonde . . . beards . . . wonderful man- ager . . . a way with people. Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Football Manager 2,4, Baseball Manager 2, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Purple Patch 4, Yearbook Co-Editor, Senior Play-House Manager, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Junior and Senior Class President. AUDREY BOUTON llAudll athletic. ...Quiet...demure... Glee Club l,2,3, Band 3,4, Operetta 2, Basketball 3,-4, Hockey 2, Softball 2,3,4, Archery 4, Ping Pong 2,3,4, Vol- leyball 3,-4, Badminton 3,4, Yearbook Stall. 5 . 5 ,N ,, - DORIS BROWN Brownie . . . Generous . . . easily upset . . . good-hearted. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Dramatics 2, Home Economics Club 3, Operetta 2, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee. 17 SENIORS 1948 , 3 is PATRICIA BRADEN Katrinka . . . Quick with a comeback . . . petite . . . friendly. Bronxville High: Hockey 'l, Soccer l, Volleyball I, War Bond Drive. Katonah: Operetta 2, Class President 2, Volley- ball 2, Hockey 2, Special Chorus 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Senior Ball Committee, Yearbook Staff. IRL BROWN Brownie . . . Lanky athlete . , . good student. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4, Football 2, Varsity 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Special Chorus 3,4, Junior Pram Committee, Senior Play, Operetta, Ping Pong 2, Christmas Play 2, Senior Ball Commit- tee, Purple Patch 3,4, Varsity Club. SENICRS 1948 ALDO COSENTINO Ginza . . . Mayor . . . lrish brogue . . . likes football . . . always the center ol an argument. Football, Varsity 3,45 Junior Varsity Basketball I5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committeep Purple Patch 45 Senior Play5 Glee Club l,3,45 Operetta 25 Yearbook. RICHARD EDDY Eddy . . . Handsome . . . good natured . . . Dot . . . A tish in the water. Riverside Polytechnic High5 Berkeley High5 Katanah High5 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Purple Patch 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Play5 Var- sity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4: Christmas Play 45 Baseball 35 Football 45 Yearbook. X 2 v JOSEPHINE DECUNZO Jodie . . . Full of life . . . teasing . . . beautiful eyes. Glee Club 'l,2,3,45 Special Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play5 Twirling 2,3,45 Dramatics 25 Cheerlead- ing 3,45 Christmas Play 35 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Badminton 2,35 Archery 35 Soft- ball 25 Yearbook. ' Tl X ' , ,, ,e il-H. 1 . ANTHONY FASOLINO Tony . . . Friendly . . . always with a smile. Football 3,-4. 'IB ERNEST DORTON Ernie . . . Reserved . . . Kay . . basketball. Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3. CHARLES FOWLER Charlie . . . Oh, to grow talll . . talkative . . . pleasant. Band l,2,3,45 Dramatics 25 Christmas Play 'l. ROBERT GILBERT Guts . . . Lover man . . . football enthusiast . . . keen sense of humor . . . women . . . authority on notebooks. Football 2,3,47 Varsity Football 3,47 Basketball I,2,37 Varsity Club 3,47 Purple Patch 1,27 Junior Prom Commit- tee7 Senior Ball COmmlTTeei Senior Play7 Freshman President7 Yearbook Statf. PATRICIA HALL Pete . . . Mad about music . dancing . . . wit with a sparkle . . . temporamental. Band 1,2,3,47 Band Drum Maiorette 2,3,47 Glee Club 1,2,47 Special Chorus 1,2,3,47 Mixed Chorus I,2,3f Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Soft- ball 2,37 Cheerleading 3,47 Operetta 27 Christmas Play 3,47 Senior Play7 Yearbook Stal'17 Ping Pong 2,3,47 Junior Prom Committee7 Senior Ball Committee7 Purple Patch 1,2,3, Editor 4i Orchestra 37 Badminton 2,37 Archery 37 Dramatics 2. VICTOR GNOS Vic . . . Deep bass voice . . . man of decision . . . quick. RICHARD HERZ Dickie . . . He-man . . . marvelous athlete . . . Romeo . . . dare-devil . . . noted for original ideas. Horace Greeley High School: Football 1,27 Junior Varsity Basketball 1,27 Track 1,27 Katanah High School: Football 3,47 Basketball 3,47 Varsity Basketball Cap- tain 47 Varsity Club 3,47 Glee Club 3,47 Junior Prom Committee. 19 SENIORS 1948 PAMELA GROSSMAN Pam . . . Blonde . . . bouncy . . beauteous . . . lull of ambition. Class Secretary 1,47 Purple Patch 3,47 Dramatics 27 Christmas Play 37 Senior Play7 Junior Prom COmmlT18ei Senior Boll Commlfieei Yearbook Stal17 Basket- ball 2,3,47 Hockey 47 Softball 1,2,3,4i Ping Pong 3,47 Volleyball 2,3,47 Bad- minton 2,37 Archery 37 Glee Club 1,2,37 Operetta 27 Varsity Basketball 2,3. SAMUEL HILBERT Sam . . . Superman with a drawl . . . Buicks . . . Motorcycles. Football 47 Senior Play7 Christmas Play 47 Varsity Club 4. SENIORS 1948 .tSmSq,., ' 55 w- ..4..LiX Xt - - gt ' I BERNICE JONES Nicie . . . Humorous . . . good-nu- tured . . . friendly . . . kind. Glee Club 45 Purple Patch 3,45 Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Hockey 45 Softball 45 Badminton 3,45 Ping Pong 3,45-Volley- ball 3,45 Archery 45 Home Economics Club 3,45 Library 4. DORIS LYNN Dutch . . . Peppy . . . Oh, my nervesl Glee Club I,2,3,45 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Twirling 25 Cheerleading 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Softball 1,25 Badminton 2,3,45 Ping Pong 2,3,45 Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Volleyball 2,35 Operetta 25 Archery 35 Special Chorus 3,45 Yearbook StatT5 Treasurer 45 Hockey 3,4. ROBERT LOVELING Bob . . . Helpful . . . good-natured. Dramatics 25 Glee Club 2,35 Purple Patch 'l,2,35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Yearbook Stott. BARBARA MADSEN Barb . . . Cute . . . friendly . . . athletic . . . artistic. ll Cheerleading 3,45 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 35 Senior Play5 Operetta 25 Basketball 3,45 Hockey 45 Badminton 35 Ping Pong 2,45 Softball 3,45 Archery 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Yearbook Art Editor. 20 MARY LOWN EY Sports enthusiast . . . Chevie converti- bles . . . friendly . . . efficient. Glee Club l,2,3,45 Special Chorus 3,45 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Hockey 'l,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Ping Pong 2,3,45 Badminton 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 2,35 Vice-President 45 Senior Play5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Prom Queen5 Yearbook StatT5 Archery 35 Operetta 25 Dramatics 25 Volleyball 2,35 Purple Patch, Typing Editor 4. PATRICIA MARSHALL Pat . . . Quiet . . . sports-lover . . . worrier. Glee Club I,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,45 Softball I,2,3,45 Bad- minton I,2,3,45 Ping Pong 2,3,45 Volley- ball 2,3,45 Archery 3,45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Op- eretta 25 Purple Patch 45 Library Stott 45 Yearbook Statt. ALTON MOORE Golf . . . Devil on wheels . . . in dependent. Purple Patch 2,37 Junior Prom Com- mittee. AUDREY SCOFI ELD Scotie . . . Personality gal . . . full of fun . . . good sport . . . always ready to help. Basketball 'l,2,47 Softball l,2,3,47 Volleyball 2,3,4: Hockey 3,49 Ping Pong 3,45 Badminton 2,35 Archery 3, Special Chorus 3,41 Glee Club l,2,3, 47 Junior Pmm Committee, Senior Ball Committee: Senior Play, Assistant Di- rector, Christmas Play 3, Dramatic: 2,37 Operetta 27 Purple Patch 4, Yearbook Staff, Chairman of Photography. LOUISE MOREHOUSE Sal . . . Don . . . good student. . . lovely smile. Kemper Hall: Chorus lp Dramatics 'Ig Cadets 27 Glee Club 2. Katonah High: Glee Club 4, Special Chorus 45 Senior Ball Committee, Purple Patch 4, Senior Play: Christmas Play 4. ROBERT SCOFIELD Bob . . . Reserved . . . likes art. Yearbook Staff. 21 SENIORS 1948 JOHN NORTON Tiger . . . T. J .... Studebakers. Glee Club 'I,2,3,4g Football 4, Junior Prom Committee: Purple Patch 2,35 Op- eretta 2. RICHARD SEARS Dick . . . Helpful . . . quiet . . friendly. SENIORS 1948 JACQUELINE SEYMOUR Jackie . . . Friendly . . . pretty . . . quiet. Glee Club l,2,3,45 Special Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 25 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 35 Operetta 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Boll Committee5 Christmas Play 45 Yearbook StatT5 Twirling 3,45 Softball 35 Archery 3. ALICE SOUTHWORTH Al . . . Patient and calm . . . home crafts. BARBARA SHEAR Barb . . . Wonderful friend . . . beau- tiful hair . . . excellent student. Cobleskill High: Glee Club 15 Basket- ball 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Cheerleading 25 International Relations Club 2. Katanah High: Glee Club 3,45 Special Chorus 45 Basketball 3,45 Purple Patch 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play5 Yearbook Staff. DONALD TAYLOR Don . . . True and sincere . . spirited . . . Happy Latin Days. Glee Club 3,45 Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Christmas Play 45 Varsity Club 3,4 Football l,2,3,4. 22 I I ANITA SMITH Nina . . . Sports-loving . . . Buick: . . . cheerleading. Purple Patch l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Cheerleading 3,45 Bas- ketball 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Hockey 1, Var- sity 2,3,45 Ping Pong 2,3,45 Archery 3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Badminton 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Special Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Senior Play5 Christ- mas Play 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Dramatics 25 Operetta 25 Yearbook Staff. BRUCE THOMAS Boots . . . Worldly . . . clever . . . stage crafts. Band 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Christmas Play 2,3,45 Senior Play5 Senior Bull Committee5 Junior Prom Committee. LOUISE TOCCI Lou . . . Neat and trim . . . pretty . . . domestic. Glee Club l,2,3,45 Special Chorus 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 3,45 Volleyball 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Softball 25 Junior Prom Commit'tee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Yearbook Staff. GUNHILD WAl.lGREN Capable . . . eager to be helpful. Glee Club 1,25 Special Chorus 35 Band 'l,2. VIOLA TOCCI Lola . . . Beautiful brown eyes . . well-versed . . . sophisticated. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Home Economics Club 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Yearbook Staff5 Op- eretta 25 Volleyball 25 Softball 35 Hockey 35 Archery 3. , J 5l,. 5 CHARLOTTE ZARGES Charley . . . Reserved . . . serious. Glee Club 'l,2,3,45 Special Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Hockey 'l5 Basketball 2,35 Vol- leyball 2,35 Yearbook Staff. 23 SENICRS 1948 ASTRID WALLGREN Lovely golden iresses . . . shy and demure. Glee Club 1,35 Softball 35 Basket- ball 3. MARIE ZOTTOLA Vivacious . . . quick . . . energetic. Glee Club 1,2,3,-15 Special Chorus 2,3,45 Twirling 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Operetta 25 Purple Patch 2,3,45 Junior Prom Committeep Senior Ball Commit- tee5 Christmas Play 3,45 Dramatics 25 Yearbook Staff. GEORGE MORGAN Mugwal: . . . Late arrival . . . studious. Saint Peter's School, Peekslcill: Foot- ball 2,35 Track 2,35 Dramatics Club 2.3, Glee Club 2,3. The noted class of '48 soon leaves Katonah High Some will leave with a mirthful laugh And some will leave with a sigh. But whether we're happy or sad to go, Our stay here has been too brief. Just ask the teachers and they'll say, Yes . . . But ignore the sigh of relief. We've haunted the halls of this grand old school Too long, too loud and too fast. But now with the day of commencement here, We're sorry it is our last. So when we've gone and the school seems dull, You'll remember us then, l'll bet, For we've done our best to make this class Impossible to forget! 24 Class Prophecy Buddy Adams walked down the street with a happy smile on his face. He was now the most prominent tobacco auctioneer in the United States. Everyone knew his famous mile-a-minute voice. He stopped at a street corner and bought a newspaper. As he strolled on, he leisurely thumbed through the paper. Suddenly he stopped and exclaimed loudly over an item on the third page. Well, can you beat that! he muttered to himself. The headline read, Katonah Class of 1948 to Hold Tenth Year Reunion Tonight. Golly, I might have missed it if I hadn't gotten back today. l haven't been in town for quite a while, thought Buddy to himself. That evening, at eight P.M. onthe dot, Mr. How- land King Adams strolled into the large banquet hall where the dinner was to be held. The first person he saw was Dot Anderson who rushed over to welcome him. She told him that she was chairman of the re- union committee and was in charge of the dinner. Dot had become quite a clubwoman. She was presi- dent of the Little Ladies' Luncheon Legation and held offices in nine other clubs. She loved doing this sort of work because she became acquainted with the nicest people. After Dot had seated Bud beside her, she started to point out all the old classmates. There's Pat HaIl! she exclaimed. Bud watched a iewel and mink-be- decked woman walk across the fioor. Surely you've seen her latest play, Dot continued. She's really a star now, and they say she is divorcing her sixth husband. That man beside her is her press agent, Bob Loveling. You have to get past three secretaries and a Great Dane before you can even see him. He knows exactly the right thing to say at the right time! Who's that? asked Bud, as a short, important- looking man took his place at the table. Why, that's Aldo J. Cosentino, the multi-millionaire, replied Dot. He made a fortune manufacturing the famous soft drink, Burp-So. Bud decided to start at the head of the table and work down. He recognized Dick Herz sitting at the head of the table. What's he doing now? he asked. Dot gasped, Haven't you heard? He's a sci- entist and he has just finished lecturing at Harvard and Princeton, on one of his rare trips away from his laboratory. He is now working on some sort of method for travelling to the sun via cosmic rays. Next to Dick sat a glamorous girl with an elabo- rate hairdo. lt was Gunhild Wallgren, the well-known model and cover girl. To think she was in my classl thought Bud. Bud decided to see how many other classmates he could recognize. There was lrl Brown. Bud turned to Dot and inquired about him. Oh, Irl's one of the town's most respected citizens. He's a window-washer and flag-pole-painter. lrl is very particular about whose fiag poles he paints. He yodels while he paints, free of charge, she added. Next to Irl sat Sam Hilbert. Bud recognized him at once. Sam posed for the Ovaltine advertisements and his face could be seen on every kitchen shelf in America. There was Dotty Bautz. According to the latest news Bud had heard about her, she was prima bal- lerina in a ballet theatre. Near Dotty sat Pam Gross- man. As a result of Pam's experience in the Senior play, she had become a geologist searching for coal in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Who is the man with the little black moustache? Bud whispered to Dot. Dot smiled and answered, Bud, do you mean to say that you don't recognize Monsieur Jacques Norton, the fashion designer? He's iust had a preview of his new fashions and his 'Tres Peu' look is the rage of the country. All the women are rushing to buy his dresses. Bud just blinked rapidly and said nothing. The next person he saw was Mary Lowney. Mary was sole owner of a chain of meat markets. Talking to Mary was Alice Southworth who had been married for several years. A Right next to Alice sat our former class president, Paul Brouard. Bud was surprised to find that Paul was head lion tamer for the Barnum and Bailey Circus. At the other end of the table was Allan Andersen looking very somber. Bud leaned over and nudged Dot. Hasn't Andy changed quite a bit? Dot looked up and murmured, He certainly has been successful. He is now the town's most expensive Undertaker. He has iust the right touch for that sort of thing. Across from Allan sat Lloyd Beacom and Bruce Thomas, co-owners of an exclusive barber shop. Bud then saw Jean Bennett. She was the owner of a sugar bush in Vermont. Jean was well-known for her modern sculptures done exclusively in maple sugar. The next person whom Bud saw was Pat Marshall. Our class worrier was still having her worries, since she had become Dean of Women at Princeton Uni- versity. Pat was busily engaged in conversation with the trapeze artists, Louise and Viola Tocci. lt doesn't seem possible that I knew them ten years ago, thought Bud. With a iangle of spurs, Dick Sears came in. It was easy to see what his profession was, a bronco rider in a Wild West show. Bernice Jones was there too. Bud learned that she had been voted Mother of the Week by the Make- Believe Ballroom. A loucl murmur ran through the crowd as Charlie Fowler, the champion prize fighter, and his manager, Ernie Dorton, entered. The next arrival was Tony Fasolino. He was a walk- ing advertisement for his famous Tony Home Perma- nents. Soon after Tony came Victor Gnos with a magnify- ing glass in one hand. Bud learned that he was a detective now working with Scotland Yard. Bud then spotted Jewel Bode. In answer to his question about Jewel, Dot said, She certainly has succeeded. She is now a comic-strip writer. Bud iust stared speechlessly. Oh, there's Dick Eddy! cried Dot. He's now the manager of Carlson's Nurseries. Soon Bud saw Bob Gilbert. What's he doing now? asked Bud. Dot replied, He is the president and owner of Gilbert's Diaper Service. Dot pointed out Doris Lynn and Barbara Madsen who were coming in the door. Doris is the pitcher of the Golden's Bridge Fireball Softball team. Barbara Madsen carries the water bucket for the team. Two of the members of the class of T948 were con- nected with the Armed Forces. Audrey Scofield was a Lieutenant Colonel in the Navy Nurse Corps and Pat Braden had joined a Marine permanently. Suddenly Dot nudged Bud. Here comes Alton of Hollywood. Surely you remember Alton Moore. He is a make-up expert with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Blonde Astrid Wallgren came into the banquet hall. Bud remembered that she was an ice skater. She had competed several times in the Olympics. Bud noticed Donald Taylor who was sitting near George Morgan. Don was a used car salesman. Everyone knew that his powers of persuasion would get him somewhere. George was a photographer, noted especially for his baby pictures. Dot then pointed out Doris Brown and Audrey Bouton. Bud learned that Doris was head matron of West Field Farms and that Audrey was the first woman conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra. Next to Audrey sat Bob Scofield. He's a radio announcer on station WKHS. They call him Smiling Bob Scofield, Dot told Bud. Bud inquired, What ever happened to Charlotte Zarges? There she is over there, answered Dot. She has iust returned from her latest flight around the world. I believe it was her twelfth trip. Amazing isn't it? l don't recognize that girl talking to Charlotte. Who is she? Bud asked. That's Marie Zottola. Haven't you seen her syndicated column? She gives advice to lonely hearts, Dot replied. Bud, look over there. Jackie Seymour and .lo DeCunzo are coming in. You'Il never guess what Jo is doing now. She has become a professional lady wrestler. Jackie is a dietitian. Currently she is work- ing at Exeter, Dot said. Dot turned to Bud and asked, Did you know that our class is represented on the K.H.S. faculty? Louise Morehouse and Barbara Shear are Senior advisors for the Class of 'l958. Bud laughed, I'lI bet they're having their troubles now! I think everyone is here now, said Dot. Oh Paul, may we have a few words from you? Paul stood up, cleared his throat and began to speak. In the middle of his speech, all eyes turned to the door as Anita came rushing in, late as usual. Dot whispered to Bud, Guess she must have been delayed at the Stork Club. She's a fan dancer there, you know. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST SINCERE BEST ATHLETES MOST SOPHISTICATED CLASS CLOWNS BEST DRESSERS CLASS FLIRTS BEST PERSONALITIES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CLASS WORRIERS MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED BEST DANCERS BEST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY BEST FIGURE and BEST BUILD vm BEST STUDENTS c BEST LOOKING Class Will We, the Class of 1948, wishing to be generous, hereby bequeath our many talents to the following lucky people: Howland Adams leaves his ability to debate in history class to John Greenfieldt. Allan Andersen leaves a well-worn path to the office. Dot Anderson wills her ability to knit flashy socks to Joyce Hall. Dotty Bautz gives her Chicken Song to Ralph Gay. Lloyd Beacom leaves his collection of flashy clothes to Franklin Wood. Jeanie Bennett leaves her sophistication to Jackie Paillex. Jewel Bode leaves her sleepless nights and days of anxiety to future editors of the Patch and Yearbook. Audrey Bouton leaves her quietness to Wade Everhart. Patty Braden wills her petiteness to Alice Stretch White. Paul Brouard leaves his atomic energy to next year's wheel. Doris Brown leaves her collection of bobby-pins. lrl Brown gives his height and Texas drawl to Willie Weist. Aldo Cosentino leaves his curly locks to all the K.H.S. girls who suffer with curlers every night. Jo DeCunzo wills her giggle to Helen Lang. Ernie Dorton leaves Kay. Dick Eddy bequeaths his shovel to the school. They'll need it. Tony Fasolino leaves his French accent to anyone who is learning Spanish. Charlie Fowler leaves his seat in study hall. Bob Gilbert leaves his long hair to Mr. Baldy Smith. Victor Gnos wills a well-worn comb to Donny Scofield. Pam Grossman bequeaths her vitality to Joan Bradshaw. Pat Hall leaves the Patch in the hands of Caroline Herz. We wish her the best of luck. 30 Dick Herz wills his athletic ability to Bob Schwerter. Sam Hilbert leaves his Atlas build to Bones'f Barrie. Bernice Jones leaves her subtle wit. Bob Loveling wills his deep voice to Barbara Breuninger. Mary Lowney leaves Miss Bryan in search of a new left wing in hockey. Doris Lynn leaves her cheerleading ability to her sister, Bobbie. Barbara Madsen leaves her artistic flair to Dickie Jarvis, the woodcarver. Pat Marshall bequeaths her skill in arts and crafts to Audrey Ganung. Alton Moore wills his passion for speed to Penny Scofield. Louise Morehouse leaves her extensive vocabulary to Carmen Gerardi. George Morgan leaves his studious manner to Harry French. Jack Norton wills his collection of automobiles to W. Elman of Mt. Kisco. Audrey Scofield leaves her sunny disposition to Paul Mazza, who is always down in the mouth. Bob Scofield leaves his blushes to Mary Scheeder. Dick Sears bequeaths his Brooklyn accent to Alma Clark. Jackie Seymour leaves her blue glasses to Shirley Morgan in case she loses hers. Barbara Shear leaves George to Daddy. Anita Smith leaves one rusty Ford to whoever has his life insurance paid. Alice Southworth leaves her calmness to next year's eighth grade. Don Taylor leaves his coonskin cap to the prop room. Bruce Thomas leaves his talent in stage crafts to the Class of 1949 when it ls faced with the problem of a Senior play. Louise Tocci wills her collection of recipes to Miss Mungeer. Viola Tocci bequeaths her sweet smile to Alfred de Veaux. Astrid and Gunhild Wallgren leave their sister act to the Elsessers. Charlotte Zarges leaves Janet to next year's Senior Class. Marie Zottola leaves . . . l iust kayn't remember! 31 Trail of the Lonesome Pine June Tolliver . . . Pat Hall Sal Tolliver, her sister . Louise Morehouse Bub Tolliver, their brother . Judd Tolliver, their father . . Hannah Tolliver, their step-mother Dave Tolliver, their cousin . . Loretta Tolliver, Dave's sister . Uncle Billy Beams . . Ole Hon, his wife . . Ellie May, their daughter . Red Fox . . . Jack Hale . Anne Saunders . Maw Falin . 32 . Bob Gilbert . lrl Brown .lo DeCunzo . Sam Hilbert Pam Grossman Aldo Cosentino . Anita Smith Marie Zottolo . Don Taylor . Dick Eddy Barbara Shear Barbara Madsen Yearbook Staff J v 1 1 4 , l YEARBOOK EDITORS First Row-M. Lowney, Typing, P. Hall, Literature, J. Bode, Co-Editor, B. Madsen, Art. Second Row-H. Adams, Business, Miss Courreges, Mr. Smith, A. Scofield, Photography, P. Brouard, Co-Editor. Div YEARBOOK STAFF First Row-H. Adams, B. Madsen, P. Hall, A. Scofield, P. Brouard, J. Bode, M. Lowney Miss Courreges. Second Row-M. Zottola, P. Marshall, P. Braden, P. Grossman, L. More house, B. Shear, R. Gilbert, A. Smith, R. Scofield, R. Loveling, J. DeCunzo, D. Lynn Third Row-J. Bennett, A. Cosentino, J. Seymour, V. Tocci, D. Anderson, R. Eddy, L. Tocci C. Zarges, D. Bautz, A. Andersen. 1 .-.ww ,,,,pA-ph, ,gf if 'T A ff .ev 3 Q iq .x yx K W 'X 2 , 4 'Q ,i A 2, T .f f1, ,fTgi- A gg 5 ' 1 45?ff..e i ne- i' x :f .i it A.,,. ',.k7,,5 My M, JA My tm ,.,1vl. Q ww +. A avi' 'fi D nl vnlld. NERYRAININE EAR WKF x 1 sf IX In I MV .Bag MSS fm Q --- Q I...- 1.3 Q JUNIOR CLASS First Row-J. Hall, U. Wilson, B. Lynn, P, Curran, B. Elsesser, reges. Third Row-C. Arnold, W. Weisf, R. Corleh, J. Donohue, S. Morgan, J. Zarges, J. Koenig, C.-Herz. Second RowwMr, Smith, D. Joyce, S. Simon, T. Chase, H. Sleidle, R. Shorfer, J. Green- O. Sneddon, J. Ferguson, L. Laurenl, C. Gerardi, T. Ganung, T. fieldt, W. Fowler, R. Gay. Absent-D. Leol, S. Tripp. Broderick, M. Burt, N. Ritch, J. Paillex, C. Wellings, Miss Cour- SOPIIOMORE CLASS . ' 1 4 First Row-J. Foley, E. Ganung, M. Mazzola, V. Keeler, G, Portsch, J. Elsesser, J. Welsh, D. Southworth, M. Lehneman, R. Hitchcock, J. Bouion, L, Morehouse, D. Davis, S. Coafsworlh, P. Birdsall, P. Fellows, H. French, Miss Budd, Fourih Row-R, Jarvis, Jackson, B. Paris. Second Row-D. Wood, B. Breuninger, H. Lang, R. Schwerier, R. Haug, G. Morrison, R. Silkman, W, Becker, J. A. While, D. Williams, G. Shear, B. Rose, S. Smith, A. Huug, P. Rice, B, Carr, J. Jugis, J, Bonner, R. D'Elia, R. Zarges, R. Suda, Griffin, A. Ganung, A. Jones. Third Row-Mrs. Morgan, F. Ed- R. Breuninger. Absen1fJ. Bradshaw. wards, P. Mazza, A. Blazek, L. Fortin, M, Herlihy, J. Adams, J. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-M. Broadway, A. Clark, M. Askew, R. Scott, M. Krapowicz, B. Hennequin, M. Scheeder. Second Row-E. Russell, M. Banks, K. Carr, J. Simmons, A. Kizzia, D. Barrie, S. Anderson, J. Bouton, B. Waldhauser, L. Halle, J. Burt, B. Graydon. Third Row-Miss Bryan, T. Busch, E. Green, A. Drummond, R. Taylor, J. Transue, R. Parker, M. Hendrickson, V. Moore, B. Brown, L. S 1 EQ A ' Clark, A. de Veaux, P. Taylor, J. Gilborne, D. Gay, C. Moore Mr. Cuccia. Fourth Row-W. Everhart, M. Dickfoss, R. Myers, J McCourt, D. Armstrong, F. Wood, M. Hobby, L. Smith, A. Chase D. Scofield, H. Murray, H. Scofield, W. Upham, R. Hoyt, R Craighead. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES S i 5 I I First Row-A. ,Wright, P. Curran, E. Bly, G. Thomas, L. Franks, E. Quirk, G. Morrison, H. Meinhold, G. Harder, P. Paris, T. Dixon, R. Jackson, K. Malovaney, J. Clausing, R. Corlett, R. Fear. Second Row-J. Bolmer, D. Travis, J. Winter, P. Wood, R. Hobby, E. Kelly, P. Stoddard, C. Drummond, E. Scarcella, E. Gould, W. Rutter, J. Dorsett, R. Brown, W. Jones, D. Scrivner. Third Row- A. Weist, F. Scott, T. Murray, R. Timm, S. Gundlach, F. Ganung, l 2 ll D. Everhart, D. Brown, P. Kizzia, B. Wilson, H. Blackley, M. Noe, S. Westfall, M. DeCunzo, N. Zarges, R. Mazzola, A. Drummond. Fourth Row-Mr. Lazzaro, J. Gilborne, R. Kroll, F. Boos, F. Thomas, R. Mazzola, J. Choate, J. Mazzola, L. Smith, J. Horne, J. McCon- nell, K. Walker, B. Vogler, F. Ward, J. Wyckoff, D. Hall, Mr. Favereau. ff C TIVI T BAND First Row-G. Hitchcock, J. Boufon, A. Bouron, A. Drummond, H. French, A. Kizzia, B. Thomas, C. Gerardi. Third Row-E. Kelly A. Weist, R. Corlett, R. Armstrong, S. Coatsworfh, J. Hall, J. S. Simon, B. Waldhausser, A. Smith, W. Scrivner, J. Rice, Mr Ferguson, P. Hall. Second Row-W. Breuninger, D. Scrivner, D. Finlayson, P. Curran, U. Wilson, G. Shear, W. Rose, D. Williams Hall, D. Barrie, J. Wyckoff, R. Corletf, W. Weisf, A. Andersen, L. Morehouse, C. Fowler, R. Fear. Absent-C. Herz. PURPLE PATCH First Row-B. Madsen, R. Sudcl, Miss Courreges, P. Brouard, J Bode, C. Herz, P. Hall-Editor, Miss McClellan, M. Lowney, J. DeCunzo, D. Lynn. Second Row-C. Zorges, A. Smith, B. Shear, A. Andersen, J. Paillex, H. Lang, J. Porisch, D. Davis, D. Ander- son, P. Grossman, L. Morehouse, B. Jones, J. Seymour, M, Zoitola L. Tocci, D. Bautz, P. Marshall, O. Sneddon. Third Row-J. Welsh S-1 S . P. Jackson, S. Morgan, A. While, B. Paris, J. Zarges, J. Ferguson J. Hall, U. Wilson, B. Lynn, P. Curran, A. Ganung, J. Foley, R Eddy, I. Brown, J. Greenfieldt. Fourth Row-W. Becker, H. Adams, W. Weisr, S. Simon, W. Everhart, D. Barrie, T. Busch, A. Cosen- tino. Absent-J. Bradshaw. GLEE CLUB First Row-F. Edwards, D. Barrie, R. Zarges, R. Taylor, R. Jarvis, R. Parker, H. Murray, W. Weist, G. Shear, T. Busch Second Row-B. Breuninger, M. Banks, M. Mazzola, J. Bouton, V. Keeler, P. Braden, A. Blazek, E. Ganung, J. DeCunzo, L. Toc,ci L. Fortin, B. Graydon, V. Tocci, J. Seymour, J. Simmons, R. Bird sall, D. Wood, J. Burt. Third Row-J. Adams, M. Broadway, B. Waldhauser, J. Foley, B. Shear, J. Paillex, D. Southworth, M Krapowicz, K. Carr, A. Kizzia, B. Paris, H. Lang, B. Jones, C Wellings, M. Zottola, S. Smith, L. Clark, M. Scheeder, B. Brown G. Hitchcock, Miss Bump. Fourth Row-L. Morehouse, J. Hall, P. Griffin, B. Elsesser, O. Sneddon, N. Zarges, J. Bode, J. Bennett, A. White, A. Smith, C. Zarges, D. Bautz, B. Madsen, A, Ganung J. Koenig, P. Jackson, U. Wilson. Fifth Row-J. Portsch, S. Coats worth, P. Curran, S. Tripp, N. Ritch, J. Ferguson, D. Leal, M Hendrickson, B. Hennequin, D. Lynn, M. Lowney, A. Scofield, P Hall, L. Morehouse, M. Lehneman, P. Marshall, A. Clark, D. Davis J. Elsesser, J. Welsh. Sixth Row-A. Cosentino, M. Burt, C Gerardi, W. Breuninger, G. Morrison, W. Becker, R. Corlett, J Greenfieldt, R. Eddy, l. Brown, T. Broderick, J. Norton, D. Wil liams, T. Ganung, D. Taylor, W. Rose, B. Carr. Absent-J. Brad shaw, R. Herz. Absent4C. Herz. Varsity Club v 1 i 2, El 21 1 l Z First Row-R. Silkman, C. Arnold, D. Barrie, P. Mazza, A. Cosenlino, J. McCourt, L. Smifh. Second Rowl- M. Hobby, L. Beacom, S. Simon, D. Joyce, B. Blum. Third Row- Coach Whiftleton, W. Rose, P. Brouard, R. Herz, R. Eddy, l. Brown, D. Taylor, E. Fisher, T. Broderick, B. Gilbert, F. Exley. Absen1fS. Hilbert Q , -..M ifiiiigf, I f ' 'iff EJ L ' 1 Q7 - x 1 Q 1 Firsl Row -B. Lynn, D. Davis, P. Curran, J. Hall, B, Paris, A. Ganung. Second Row -Mr. Smith, J. DeCunzo, D. Lynn, U. Wilson, B. Madsen, A. Smith, P. Hall, Miss Burke. Cheerleaders Home Economics Club xv First Row-B. Jones, A. Jones, L. Tocci, P. Kizzia, H. Blackley, .l. McConnell. Second Row-Miss Mungeer, B. Madsen, .l. Boufon, E. Ganung, A. Blazek, S. Wesifull, M. Lehnemon. Llbrary Club T' 6 Sitting-J. Foley, Miss McClellan, N. Rifch, C. Herz. Sionding-L. Halle, B. Jones, P. Marshall, J. Bode, H. Scofield, D. Scofield. 5: gms ME A U ..,4+5. V , f vfr x. w. . Y O GIRLS' SPORTS iiiiiil, 5 First Row-Miss Bryan, J. Hall, D. Davis, P. Curran, B. Lynn, A. Smith, P. Grossman, M. Lowney, D. Lynn P. Hall, P. Marshall, G. Hitchcock, L. Fortin. Second Row-U. Wilson, B. Madsen, A. Ganung, O. Sneddon D. Anderson, .l. Bode, A. Scofield, A. Haug, J. Elsesser, J. Welsh. Hockey After an unusually large turn-out for hockey, five intramural teams were made up. Team Five was the final winner, captained by Mary Lowney. The hockey honor team was then selected by Miss Bryan. The first team encouraged us with an exciting victory over Bedford Hills 4-0. After a struggle our second game was handed to Briarcliff with a score of O-3. We played two games with our last op- ponents, Chappaqua, losing the first team game 5-0, but coming through for our last game of the season by defeating their second team 1-O. 48 Basketball With an equally large turnout for basketball, Team Four won the majority of the intra- mural games. Two teams were chosen by Miss Bryan-the Junior Honor Team and the Honor Team. The season began with a 34-20 victory over the women's faculty. In the first two games with Bedford Hills, the Junior Honor Team won 39-'I6 and the Honor Team won 21-17. Fifi' ROW-L M0l'9l10US6, D. Davis, B. Lynn, O. Sneddon, A. Smith, M. Zottola, J. Koenig, P. Hall, S. Morgan, Miss Bryan. Second Row'U. Wilson, J. Hall, P. Grossman, A. White, P. Marshall, A. Scofield, L. Laurent, M. Hendrickson, B. Shear, L. Tocci. 49 Varsity Basketball First Row-F. Exley, B. Blum, D. Kellogg. Second Row-Coach Whittleton, Mr. Northam, R. Eddy, E. Dorton, R. Herz, l. Brown, T. Broderick, Assistant Manager-D. Barrie. This year's basketball season was a great success. Under the able leadership of Coach Whittleton, the squad went all the way to the top, capturing the Northern Westchester lnterscholastic League championship. The team had a record of seventeen wins and two losses. Fred Exley, lrl Brown, Tom Broderick, and Dick Herz were chosen for the All Star Team. The All Star Game was held at Chappaqua on March 19. At the County Center playoffs in White Plains, we defeated Staatsburg, Irvington, Brewster, and Croton-Harmon to win the Clpss C championship in Section One of New York State. This was the first time in Katonah's history. Dick Herz and lrl Brown were chosen as forwards on the Class C All Star team. Coach Favereau and his .lunior Varsity squad came through the season with a record of fourteen wins and four losses. Although the J. V.'s did not win any crowns, they fought hard and played good ball throughout the entire season. 4 Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah it THE SEASON'S RECORD Faculty Saint Mary's Carmel Shrub Oak Carmel Briarcliff Shrub Oak Somers Chappaqua Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Kotonah Katonah Katonah Katonah Katonah JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mount Kisco Chappaqua Bedford Hills Saint Mary's Briarcliff Somers P.M.A. Mount Kisco Bedford Hills A 43 23 40 57 54 47 37 29 30 4 0 U First Row-R. Corlett, J. McCourt, P. Carney, G. Shear, L. Smith, D. Joyce. Second Row-B. Carr, E. Fisher, R. Shorter, D, Williams, J. Rice, M. Hobby, W. Rose, Coach Favereau. Football I 'p 'Y if ., v .Q I . .- 5 r. 1' E I ., if - 7 gf ll li ' Firsi Rowvl. Brown, R. Eddy, R, Sillcmon, B, Gilberf, P. Mazza, D. Taylor, R. Herz. Second Row-Coach Whilflelon, E. Fisher, A. Cosenfino, J. McCourt, W, Rose, Third Row-fR. Gay, R. Carleff, A. Fasalino, J. Rice, J. Norion, S. Simon, J, Donahue. Fourlh Row- Manager C. Arnold, P. Carney, M. Hobby, L. Smiili, Manager D, Barrie. Absen1fS. Hilbert. .' i I x ' A-.nv 'rs ,- 5 IJ ,dy 'v , XX x' .41 --. + ' -W ' in. A 1 V9 Q.. N, N A LQ . ,pa 4.x. ,w,. 4 gp., .ly N. . .l,Ml A f ' 'ny' tw-il-in l- K ir .Q ' -W -msg .. .' X lf- 12' H:.pf:YPi?ff9sp-.rf . .i,I'-' N Vi .':f11a.gg521fTj4g'.','lg,.,lg,v i 4: g 'J A A wx 5 .kiylxl hiv. - V- xx 7,1 Wfiim 'i 1 r 5 Qll'f'L - lin' -- - -il. ' 1. rbi-fi '.-T1 'Sf H- P' f,'..I l 1- PP , '..f' Q 'fb-rxfavplw ,-.- f3 . - 'IX ' l ' ,, ff::wi,.if'a8wefsae.ff,af il -X 5.31, if .lg , .. 'A , ' 1.'- ' mi, .J ' '. .x ' K ' 'ily 'I-. V. n i..5'v 'ffgi,fw'f 3'i', ' ' Q n,'5, if:lf 5 A Fifi. 'X-ii ':!,i5:'ff wfi'-. P' ' . .Gnzigfg-., 11 fggl-033 an j.5,5TyL4'5 4, 55, a . f -1 ., 7 4 .?.f X' 'Z' 47 ' ZH. lmml - ' F .:. Arkglfl . Jw' ,H .Fi or A. rf 14 H 4 N, ,.,yX'- ' X 'gl' . 'A V . .3 , x- ,Y 5 .4 rv 4: P .glfyl 'Vi 1 1. Aaiqhly K . , N, y ,. 1. x -Qi b.,., Ai .V ,V ,Q l....,.,,,,,,,. J, , X ,J t - .-,I-f. . -Af,-fghv, gf N . V - .fs .4 .R 1.. .- i 'F . S I ' . N 0 ' . , Il .Q lg -' V, J -' 'i-'v A M' ' . V . I, - ill Y ll ' 1 iq' ' 1 4 I I ' i ' ' ll l ' 11 4-K, ff' ' 1 t .- ..-' A .,:f.::'1, .Q r ' ff ' 'rf - A - ,--- wi yr-MW,-' ..f -- V ,I c' 'I' 3... -1 ' Rf 'gift' -5 . .A A -..,1 !', ff' . Wig?-a11?f:-XE.-V's.',f J 4 - 1. -My g,:'f'f.g5Efg':gi+.fqfQ . , l or .. or i WE?-ivy ,? 'T'i'f ' ' 1' 1, -w jj V 4 BASEBALL SQUAD First row: Bob Taylor, Charles Arnold, A. Drummond, W. Rufier, Bob Craigheod, Bones Barrie Leroy Smith, Peter Corney, Joe McCourt. Second row: J. Tronsue, R. Hoyi, Bill Rose, Doug Williams Tom Brodrick, Bob Blum, Jim Donahue, Joe Rice, John Horne. 53 5 Y K V 1 Boosters Mr. Erwin Hasseltine Miss Helen Stroppel Miss Katherine Courreges Miss Helen Callenius Mr. D. R. Brouard Mr. 81 Mrs. Ford J. Hall Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence Bouton Fifth Division Market, Cross River Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Fellows Mr. 81 Mrs. Howland Adams Naomi Marshall Charles L. Scofield Mrs. Kenneth Morgan The Hayloft Restaurant Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. Neergaard Mr. 81 Mrs. Hugh S.'Coyle Mr. DeForest Hibbard Audrey Malay Mr. John Lawrence Mr. 81 Mrs. C. H. Hendrickson Mr. 8. Mrs. Alex Grossman Katonah Fire Department Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Paul Herz Mr. Oscar C. Hayes Mr. 8m Mrs. Grover H. Bode Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl L. Breuninger Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert D. Jackson Home Maintenance Service Mrs. J. Kolb Mr. Cyrus W. Russell Mrs. Dorothy Greenfieldt Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Bufloni E. lglehart Mr. 8. Mrs. David M. Carr Mr. J. Mason Read Mr. 8x Mrs. Leslie W. Shorter Mr. Sidney J. Hickok Mr. Fred Jones, Jr. Skippy Annesi Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas L. Jarvis Ruth S. Portsch Mrs. Kerr Rainsford Mr. 8. Mrs. Baldwin Smith Dr. Robert E. Tschorn N. Hellman Mildred Gumboldt Waite, Inc. Weinstein's Pharmacy Mr. 8. Mrs. John H. Faunce Mr. Dominick Lazzaro, H. H. Park, Inc. Miss Patricia Burke Mr. 8m Mrs. A. DeCunzo Miss Georgiana Budd Mr. 8. Mrs. Lowell Brown Goldens Bridge Drug Store Fred's Restaurant Katonah Feed 8- Hardware D. 81 M. Auto Supply Charles' Dept. Store Becker's Flower Shop Boosters Mario Cianflone Mac 8. Swede Mr. 8. Mrs. Stuart Marshall Mr. 8. Mrs. Dudley Hoyt Mr. Charles Sammann, Sr. Mr. Robert Sammann Mr. David Brown Mr. L. E. Hayes Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold M. Scofield Miss Klara Schroeder Alice W. Draper Mr. 81 Mrs. James Lowney Mr. J. W. Russell T. M. T. The Little Green Shop Pholo Credits: M . F k C ' Kellogg's and Lawrence, Inc. r mn uccla Mr. Reginald Vockins Phelps, Pharmacy White Studios Eli Antonecchia Edward G. Carman The Class of '48, in publishing this issue of the John Jay, owes its deepest gratitude to its supporters. The wonderful response of these persons who were kind enough to help us just when we were seemingly overwhelmed with rising costs serves to remind one that, contrary to popular opinion, all is not greed in this world. lt having been impossible to contact every member of the community and outlying districts, we sincerely hope that those who didn't have a chance to show their support and interest in our school activities will not feel offended in any way. As a last thought may we express hope for a more settled state of economic and world affairs which will make possible the future publication of the John Jay without the necessity for request- ing additional support from the good citizens of Katonah and neighboring communities. 55 T QTOQLE E5 SQNS INCORPORATED LITHOCRAPHY gm PRINTING 3l IEFFERSON STREET STAMFORD CQ CTICUT TELEPHONE 4 5088 MASTERS GRAPHK ARTS L7 vi 56 -.-,...., ,. ...- -.. ,.-T---1--4 --P--sf f '-f i- : 1 4 H ff I - ' -'v v-' , -'2-f -Y-f f' -- - --..:.,..?-.---..-4...........- M.. ,. .H . ' .fL:.,-'f -- 'f 1' .A Q 2-i ,- ,-'--':...f',li'--my -1.'f ,.-1-1:-,-f-, zx , ..-.5- .: -2:-1 J' 7,-ni ' .-'-L3,- , - fl- --- 1 --,- ,. - ,. . , . . - iff: vial, -41-'S f'f2'f-1: 'Y . ' ' rf? 2' ' 'M . 5715.5 a:'::..L-I:- '1-':- -L 173-.. -.f f. - 'Z-: A'g. ff -0.4: E5-5 1 -'B'r: f-aff 1.551-J1'q 1 !'vgg9',.4 i-a -: 'ff jeff -- Q .-- A-' - .- g - , . -'- - - ,- - A .. 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