Mamaroneck High School - Mahiscan Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

2 :- +I, .SL , I Ig., , A A , if X X xt-'TA ' . COPYRIGHT IUNE, 1945 BY MILDRED BAUGHMAN lffrlilnr-in-I 'll ir! AND PATRICIA TALLMAN Ijlzsizlrss ,1lunuyf':' 'R I - -M-X I I 1 Q gif? , f ' QT uwjglaxy. ff! K Y 'ff N ' 5 It X f A 'hm 4 f ':f f s,:5:i::1f2f1:,.i.1,. JW X , .fm zvaglzlz-3.:E1:?22z -3 K fl ' 4 , Q 0 A 5, I .. W 7--sz, ,I 0. W la Z '-' f ' CMJ o 0'---'Y 'o ll- .- l,l'l1l.lSlH-ll? m' THE SENIOR CLASS M,x:x1.xlwN1if:K lqllfill Sczuuul N1.X!X1,XRUNl-1fZK, N. Y. 2-3. 861,58 Jia Ulf' fl 81115 Fminxivxx.. U! I fum! fo . MANAGEMENT TEACHERS STUDENTS SCHOOL LIFE MUSIC and DRAMA ATHLETICS SPONSGRS , .if-4-J ff? -. n L ,R g' i X 'x 5 l 3 i 2 ' 1 , ,A.. 1 4 .5 - Ju , J , f ai l ' vi funn ,M 4415. , 'Qs 'H 7a Une Wine entered Mamaroneck High School three years ago, as we did, and who during the interim has made a definite con- tribution to the well being of our school and our happiness while there. We are happy to honor ourselves and him by dedicating the 1945 MAHISCAN - - - ..-ggi! .Af V xr, ii: 4 77, tj k...zf- J Q 1 M f - -- r1 'w'f v-:Mo . 1' . , ,e-. .. ,K ., --,,., - ,. F Principal i ' ' lub? e liz.. X iilul licsl 1'o1r.I1'!l In riylil .' ,1lilrl1'r'4l lfuliylltmuu. Ii1't'l'r'lli1 Ninison, l+'lo1'e'1i1'1' 1ll'lIISfI'Ullfl, Sl'4'I'l'llll'.Il .' :rn .vlll'l1lIl. I'i'1'.si1l1'nl,' llrirrhu liroirn, Vit-1'-l'rr.vi1lr'iir5 lmrollijl .1llllllf'l', 'I'i'r'nsui'4'i'. Swift-il ti I win-l lr-li Io riylil: l'rixt-illu llohlm. .llrlrn lionzolrz. .Hills llfirris, tvllllllll' lluyfli. .lui-It' uruuil, l'1'g1 'l'ilV1i1i', Sfulrrl lllirzl Vllll' , lrll Io I'lfllll.' H'iIliilm Glol'r'V. It,UN1llll' Illlflllllllll, lilliui' lIriv'iil.wn, Ilrlrn llmlyifiuson. .lu fillllllllllll .liclsgi Kcllrgl. Ncnlril lourlli roi:-, lrfl In riylil: 1 ij .Inn Nelintill, Virjliiliu ll'1l7'l'l'll. Jlurjl lfllrn Plielps. .11Iri1'uu1' l'r'11m4'r'. .llfll'lllIl .fllu'oml. llirlt' noir. Sinful jilrli run-, Ia ll lu riylllf It'iel:ur4l De' I,inm. .-1 nu lt'oyr'rs, lfmliiry lluppi, lX'tlfllt'l'lIl1' ill: .loliil Su:-I.', l'4l1i' f1:'o.s.sn:11il. Nrulril .si.1'lli l'4Ill'. Irfl lo Viyllli H'ilIir1in .lIoo1'li1'r1rl, Priseillil null, Yrunnr rirmlfr. Slrimlinlu, lrjf lu riylit: It'ielmr4l llotrrrs. It'ol1r'rl lfolh. Ifrcrl Yfllllfllfjl, nuriltl l't-Ilvfifr, Irirlli lilu-hnmn, llilllllllfllllljl f'l:r.vlr',u, .lone .-llutoofl, H'iIIium, Von, UllSlxIll'lm'. J in Sulliiwiii, Willifzni Ilulniry, lirun l i'ic4lnmu. llririrl Lynn. Griffin Slu,Dl1'r, Kubccl Nichol, Peter Tuub. Fred Kellogg, William Scherjf, Kenneth Phelps. CIIQNHRAI. ASSOCIATION ll' you see a student walk into a lioothall game, haskethall game, CLA. dance, or receive a copy of the Record, all without parting with any of his hard-earned dough, you may he pretty sure he's a memher ot' the Cieneral Association. liesides these privileges, he receives reductions on tickets to plays and dances sponsored hy the school, all lor at mere two dollars and fifty cents. He also has the opportunity of suggesting im- provements in the school. This year the enroll- ment has heen increased to include almost two thirds ol' the student hotly. There are two representatives Iirom each homeroom who attend weekly meetings, at which school husiness is carried out, and report hack to the homerooms. This nucleus forms the governing hotly ol' the school: it is the link he- tween students .ind thc .idministiation or hef tween the school and any outside contacts. This year, the CLA. sponsored dances alter hoth the Record play and the Senior play. Dur- ing the Fall, money was contrihuted toward making Red Cross Christmas hoxes to send to soldiers. At ahout the same time, money was appropriated to put candles in the front win- dows oli the school as Christmas decorations. For the convenience of the students, swimming and haskethall schedules were printed. During the Spring, the members sold wooden tiger pins, which helped to increase school spirit. A war stamp dance was planned for February, hut due to the heat situation, it could not he held. Later in the year a gill ol' stage props was presented to the Thespians. H lfuarliirgr Irjt Io riylil: ,lI:', -fumes SIl1'l'fll1UI. Jlr. John t1ri1'1'f'y. JIV. Jllllfl l.1tH'tlfI. Sfclmliitg, left lo rigflilf Jlr. Jliellawl 'l'ripiro, t'IiirQl C1f.sfmlim1,' .lIr. lrriny H'iril1l'. Mr. Ifulpll Seiliuylo, Nut in lIfCflll't',' Jlrs. Mary Elwcl, Matrou. tIl'S'l'UlDIANS Mamaroneck High School owes a great deht of gratitude to its eustodians. Few students real- ize the marvelous joh they do in keeping us comfortahle. Now, with the fuel shortage, the task of heating the school is that much more diflicult. This difficulty has heen surmounted successfully, however. hy our ahle custodians, headed hy Mr. Michael Tripico. Their help in performing many of the odd iohs around the school is incomparahle. They always cheerfully do whatever joh, no matter how small, that requires their attention. The students, sincere and grateful thanks go to the custodians. l.1'fI lo Vigflll: .'lIi.s.s Jlumlv Jloryfufl. illrx. ,lllI'fCIlIlf4,' !'ic'z'Hi1ti, .Uixs .lim Ilteuu. Ulflfltlli S'l'.-Xlflf Miss Maude Morgan. Miss Ann lncao and Mrs. Adrienne Civettini form the hard working. often forgotten group known as the Office Stall. The innumerahle, hut very important tasks peiv formed hy this staff are sometimes forgotten. The stall, nevertheless. is always cheerful and ready to help. They are always helpful in the conveyance of messages telephoned from home. They have lnuch valuahle information at their finger-tips. Many of the records connected with the school are kept straight hy this staff. The school is deeply indehted to these folks for the wonderful work they do. First Floor x111l11l, l1ll 111 1'1y1I1l.' .l11x,w ,111l1l ll. ,1l111'I'111'l.1l. 1'1111'11'.viI1l nl l1'1l'11111111l1l. .l.1I.. I111111'x1l11 11 1I111'111111, .1.,l1,, N111111111111. I'111'1s, .X1114 1111'l.' I 1111w1'.w1l.11,' .llms .1111'111 Il. .1111l1'11rs, .1l111111l 111111111111 111111111 I 11 Y1 Il' Yr11'11' NIII11 1 1111111l 1111' '1'1'r11'1111'.w. ,l1..1..' ,Uixs .U1l1'j111'iv' I'. U'11l1ll1111, Y111' Y111'1 Nl11l1 l'11I11111 l111' 'I'11l1'1111'.v. ii,.l.. ,1l11I11I1I11l1',1l t'1111r111. .1I..1.,' .ll1'.v. l 1'11111'1.w f'. 1.111111 11. lI111'.vI111l1 111l1vy11. .l,ll,. I'11l11111I1111 I 111111'.w1l.11, .l1,.1.: .Uiws l'. 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ILS., 'l'1111'I111'.w' l'11ll1111 l'11111111I1111, .lI..1.j ,1I1.w.v ,X'1l111-11 l'1'11i11 1111'11111'1l 1'11111-111. .l.11.. 'I'1l11'1111'.w' I'11l1r 111 1'111l111111ir1, ,11..l.,' .llisx 1111211111111 If. 1 1'11111'1.v, S-111'111'11,w1 l1111-11xv1l,11, .1.lI., 1'11l11111l1i1L 1'11i1'11'.wil,11. .1I..l.J .1111 H'illi11111 lf. I 11l1'I11'1'. ,11lIlll l'11ll1111. ,l,Ii. l11l11111l1i11 1,1l11llAN11.1I, JI..1., I'1111'11'.w1l,1l H! 111I'1I1I, 1 1111'vl'SlI!l vl 111 111111 5 .llmx H 11111111 II. .l11l1'l111I Il'1.wl V11'-11111111 I'11i1'11'.w1I.1l, ,-LII., ,vlll'I1l1I'lN1I'l'l1 1'11i1'1'1A.w1141l, ,lI..l.,' Jlr. l11'111'111' W. .'l11111111.11. 1Il1111'1l 1 11111111 111 I'11-11.wi1-111 l'.'11111-11li1111, S111'111'11.x1 I'11i1'1'1'.vif1l, ld11i11I1111'11 Nl11l1: 'l'1111'I111',w' l'11ll11l1, ILS, 5 ,II1 11141111111 l,, I'i11111-11, N111'111-11s1' 1v1I1l'11'S11-11. .1.Ii.,' 1111: 1H'llIlA4l1'l1 II. 1'111'it,:. SlL1'11f11: N1-1111111 -l111'1'l1.11.vi1111l I11111-11li1111, l1111'11 Nl11l1 'I'1111'i111'.w'f'11II11!lf. Ii..1. J lI1'. la'1l1r111'11 11, NI111'1.1l, X4 IU I1r11111m11i1'1 l'11i1'11'.v11411 X111' Y111'1: I'1111'c1'.si111, .ll,.l., 1'.'1I.l!.,' Jlixs 1','1'1'l11l11 JI. ll'111S, X1117 Y111'I: I'1111'1'1'siI,11. ILS, llisx .lI111'i1111 J. H'1'1'l1'i1'1.', HRM L'11l.w111' Nlrzieg 1'11l!'ll11'N' I'11111y1', I'11i1'11'.v1Iy 11'l Wixz-1111.wi11, 51 1ffJ11fll'1'1l1Il1'L'S Cu1l1'g1, ILS. 10 Second Floor Nfrflrrl. lr ll In f'iy1lAl.' Mixx Xfilir ll, 1'fr1'r'-ll, 111 rlrsru Nlvflr .N'fll'bllIll, lfalslrillyflrrlr Nrlwlrr' l'ulI1'.11: l,S,, Xml' Yuri: l'nirrr'.wil,u Swhmnl nl l','1llu'1lliml, Jimi.: .lliss l',',l'i7'fl lfflzlllmnz, I-Hfl'lI'Nif-If ul I Ili:-fum, I,l:.l!,, Vnllfmlfirr l.7niv'1'7'Sil!f. JI..-1.5 Miss lfr'f1!1'i1'4' li, l.'im'rI11ll, fvlffflllllil Slrltr' 'l'1'll1'llfl'-Y vlllryr. ILS.. .Yrzr York I'1lire'rsiljf.' ,llisx Illlfllflllll Nm' l'I111'L'. H'r'll4'xlr'j1 f'IlHl'!lf'. ILA., Vnlunlllifl I llil'!I'Sff.ll. Jl..f1., l'llfI'l'l'NiflIl nf Fr1n1ln'i4lgr . lfuylulzllf Jlisx .lluml li. 1h're'r'v'u.:'. Nlfivlmurr 1'nII:-gr ILS., Vnllfnlbiu i'nirrf'.wi!'1f. ,1I..l., .1lz1.wm1r-Izlzsflls Inslilrflr uf 'l'n-lulvnlnyjf. Nllllfllfllfl, lr fl In riylll I .1112 VITIIUII I.. Ix'1 nln1,1r41', Jlflllll nh: ry Full' 111 , ILS.. .Yr If Yuri: l'ui1'r rsilhll lI,N:',,' llr, -1. lfulrf Ix':'inrr'. f l'llIlf.'IfIl rmfl JIUIANIIIIII Vullvyfv, ILS., 1'nIrfmlfirr l'ni1'r rzwiljf. ,ll..l.. I uirv fzwily nf 'l'u11lou.w'.' Jlr. 1l'41llw1' l,n4lu'iy,f'nIy11Iv L'ui:'4'r.vilj1. .l.Ii.. !'uln1nhfu I':1ir:r.wiI-11.,lI,.l.,' Ur. lfulff 1-I V, llr1n1rr1,Xr'11' Yuri: llfl'4'l'Nff-ll. ILS. ,' Jlr, H, Nfllllll-fl lffrlflr f', Sn.w,m114lmlr1 l':li:'1'1'.wiff1. ,1.l!., Xml' Yuri. l'f1ir'rr.vfljf, ll..I.. Vfflrfmhirl I'fri:'f1'.N-Fluff. Xu! in pf:-fur: ,' ,llr. l','1l1f':11'4I 41. .linIr 11. Vnlyfrzlv I'fri1'1'1'.wfljf, ILS., .1I..1,, l'flil'rr'.wiI-If nf' I'I1i4-115111 m'nll1-H .llfllx lim'lfrllvr, .Yrzr Yuri: Nltllv Vnlllyfe fm' 'I'r1lf-l1rr,w, XVII' Yul'l.' I'1liV1'r'xilj1, ,ll,,1,.' V. lIf1f'wl4I IP. Vulrr, S4ll1'fl1'11.wf i'ui:'e1'.vil,1f..l,II.,Vvflflmlfirr I'ui:'11'.wiI'1f, .ll..l. .' .1lr.v. llvlru H. llrlirlf. llillvllr lim'-ff Imllfgff, .l.lI.. ,Yf H' York l'f1i:'1r.wil,1r. .lI..l. .' .llisx l,1lm'u .lI. .llf rfrlilll. l','mff'.vm1 Vullryff ur Hrrfl rv1'- fr, l'.'lmi1'11 Vnlllyr , Vullfnlhirl l'llfl'41'.vN-lf. .Yr rl' Yuri: l'fliA'r fzvilff J .llixs l 1'1l1rrr N ,l. lf1nl1'hlr'f', 11:11-I11r.w'r'ulI:y11 Vrflunflfin l'1ii1'r1'Nif,!!.li.-V.,.1I,.l,,' Jlixx .1l4lf'y1rr1'1l Slfrnmlnm. Sfff'1r1-frm I'11i4'1f'xil,l1, l,N,, ,lI,S,.' ,ll1'. .lllurl ll. llhnllrnl, lfuljfrlzw l'flil'm'.v1'l-11, ILS, in l','1l., f'nllfmlfi4l l'nli:'1rsi!f1, ,lI..l, 11 N1 ll Xml. I nlrnrfxlfjf. 1 nlumlfru I :lr1'u'x1!.1f: .llf'.v. l.:IlI1 I'. .1114 11, .S-rn'1lr'fl.w I Illl'4'I'NH-VI. .1.lI..' .1Ii.v,w 2 0Ll'l.fALl5lQI'5 3 sf MRS. IULII2 M. GLEASON Umm of Girls lt isn't oliten that we girls get into trouhle. lint when we tlo, Mrs. Gleason is the person to whom we go for counsel and help. XVhen we tleserve it, she is severe with tts. hut always we can tlepentl on her sympathy antl kintlliness to soothe our injured feelings. MR. CHARLES WARREN Dawn of Boy,- lle has left our huiltling, hut Mr. XVarren will not soon be forgotten hy us hoys who have clependetl on him for guidance in our curricular and extra-curricular activities. VVe miss both his frown and his stnile but wish him well in his new position. r. arren ai nd 0 Life at Mamaroneck High School was like a canoe trip on a swift stream with heavy tropical growth overhanging. It was pleasant, with never a tlull moment. Of course, I ran into an occasional sunken tree trunk which upset my canoe antl threw me heatllong into the stream. Then it was I thought I heartl voices laughing at tny tliscom- posure. But those experiences were good because I got a free hath. I was sorry to leave. I shall always cherish those years filled with happiness and a certain personal satisfaction of the work done. For you, students, I wish all the good things of life, trusting that you have clone your part well. Signed, CH.1x1tLEs L. WARREN j e guichn Q o!igAf qw MISS MAUDE MORGAN and OUR l'RlNKill',XI MR. IOSEPH C. MCLrXlN udf Cl wolf' neonz oe . . . . . . . . . . Out of the trial and scourge of war there will emerge a new and better world order. Some of you will make direct personal contributions to Winning this war and creating conditions essential to an enduring peace. lt will be the duty, responsibility and privilege of all to help shape that peace so that your future may he free from fear, want and tyranny. As Mamaroneck High School students have performed and sacrificed nohly in the past, so must you contribute generously and constructively to the future. Congratula- tions and hest wishes for success in meeting the challenge of the opportunities which are 'ours. l Iosnvrr C. MCLAIN 133 1 Olflflallf WOOIVL MR. T. IAMES AI-IERN, A.l3., MA. MISS MAY HELLWIG SI1fJC'l'liI2lC72lfC'72f of Schools Sc'c'rc'fz11'y 1,111 In riyflll: Jlr, l'li11t'I1.s W, Ihuxr, JIV. 'l'ltv'mlm'f' Ifirynl, .lIr. Kviinilli rl. Vllll Nwit'1'z', t'lr':'lt' .llii .lust pl: I , l'1n'1'1ll, .l N1tpr1'itlI1tl4l1'lif ull N4'h1mI.w' .llltrrl ltf, 'I .. , i l lip litytti Our Superintendent, Mr. 'l'. l:unes Ahern, hats earned our iidniirzition and respect heeatuse ol' his friendliness, devotion to duty, :ind genuine interest in our prohlenis. 'lio the tneinhers of the Board ol' liduczttion, we :ire deeply indebted for their unselfish atten- tion tothe cause ol' lidueittion in our community. IIor:ir.11,' .1111 I'lliIip U. fllll-lfllllllilll. l't'r'.sirl4'ul.' .llti 'l', .Iumrs .lhrrn . flltzs. lflu Iii, Iluyfliruv. Jiri r'. ,'ll'llll1f .Ioh.wii. .'lI1', l,1rlhrr ,X'rI,wn1, ,lla 'lflIIr, ,lssixlritll lu Ilir' Sup1'1'it1lril1lf1ll uf Nrlmols. ll Ol' lxlblt CHX l ll HN 'l'o Mr. Philip U. Moyttztligtii, present Presi- dent ztnd retiring tnetnher ol' the llonrd, ottr thztnks and host wishes lor duty well doneg to Mr. W72llICI' F. lirtidy, newly elected inemher, this expression ol' our confidence in his integrity and zihility. 1-1 1 V ' ' , QQ, . VA A , V 'N 3 ' ' UA fl f 1931 e I 'e 0 I , lf: -9f fofwd M norcfnf X g X X 4944 n riylfl: l11ll'l'j! lirmru. Jm-I: JI:-Ifwrmln. Dru-7: rigflli: firuryr .lnlmsml, Ufvwyr' lloI:iA1yL'l'. SENIOR UIflflCIliRS NAOMI LEA Al.llliR'I' Bnyinerx C 0 Ilffl' lil,lZABli'l'll ANDREWS College linmnlee National Honor Society 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 4 Glee Clubs 2, 5, 4 Riding Club 2, 4 Record 4 NANCY MARIE ANTHONY Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council 4 National Honor Society 4 Softball 2 Leaders' Club 2 l l.ORliNCli ARMSTRONG C o ni mrreiul Sec. of General Asbociation National Honor Society 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Glee Clubs 2, 3, 4 llaslietball 1, 5, 4 l.ll,lAN ASCHllliRG College Hnlrimee A Cappella Choir 4 Glee Clubs 2, 5. 4 Record 4. 4 Swimming 4 Riding Club 3. 4 GARVIN AUl.lil'l' College Efztrimee in lingineering Record 4, Make-up Fd. 4 Iingineers' Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Senior Play 4 16 lfRANCliS Al,l.liYNli College E!lfl'lIlIt'!' Mixed Glec Club 4 Girls' Glec Club 2. 3 Riding Club 2 Concert Ticket Capt. ol' ll.R l9ARllARA ANGlil,l. College Hllffdllft' National Honor Society 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Clubs 2, 5, 4 Cheerleading 5, 4 Senior Play 4 IOY ANTOVI l.l.li College lfnmlnee Red Cross Club 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Mixed Glec Club 4 Riding Club 4 Senior Play 4 KlRS'l'liN ARUI' College Ifrzlrunee A Cappella Choir 5, 4 Glec Clubs 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council 2 Riding Club 3, 4 Senior Play 4 lANli N. ATWOOIJ I. College Eulriniee Maliisean 4 Latin Club 3. 4 General Association 4 National llonor Society 4 A Cappella Clioir 4 Cl.ARKli llAllCOCK. lk. lin gin eerin g Glee Club 3, 4 lingineers' Club 5. 4 Surveying Club 2 lil.l4liR'l'.-X IZA R'l'l.li Hamr' 151711701711-!'f I.-xctia l5lf.'Xl.l. f.'uIl1'gr' I:'11lru11vr' l:l717IlXlll 1, 5 liiisubiill 1, 5 Swimming .2 liginrl 1, 5 Glu' Clllli 1. , lil,lf.'XNUR BLANC Collfgf' I:'11Il'ul1z':' National Honor Society 5, 4 A Cgippcllzi Choir 1, 5, 4 Cleo Club 2, 3, 4 Rell Cross Club 5. Pros. 4 Muhiscnn 4 l5liT'I'Y IUNIC liOlJliNlllilMliR Coflrgf' lillflllllfl' A Cappella Choir 5, 4 Glcu Clubs 1. 5. 4 Riding Club 1 MARY ANN HOVVFN College ElIll'tllIl'l' Rcconl 3, 4, Co-Fczitlirr lirl. 4 M.c:.A.A. 4 Quill :xml Scroll 4 Swimming 4, 4 Ricling 3. 4 Cl RLANI li li. BROWN fimrlrrriic' Trzinsfcr from Morris High, N.Y.C. Cilcc Club 4 MILIJREIJ BAUGHMAN Collfgv IYIIIVLIIICI' liclitor-in-Chief of Muliiscun 4 National Honor Society 4 Permanent Council of C..-X. 4 Mixccl Glcc Club 4 A Ciippcllal Choir 4 KIARYL liENNl'iT'l' Collrgf' lir1fri1r1z'c' Quill and Scroll 5, 4 Rrcorzl 2, 3 Bgixkcrlmll 2. 5. 4 M.cs,A.A. 5 LL-giclrrs' Club 2 I.liON.-XRD C. BLUMENSCHINIS, I Collrgr Enmnzcr in ,flrix Iixcculivc Bogirrl Junior Claw g Scnior RCpI'CSCIlIllllVC 4 Ili.-XNNH l.. BOWEN Coflrgr Ellffllllff' Swimming Club 1 ALDO BROGLINO Grlzfnll 'HARRY BROWN Collrge I:'n1m114'r in lz'11gi11c'rri11g Vicc-Frm. of Senior Class 4 Vice-Pres. of Gcncrul Amoc. 4 M Club 2, 5, 4 Swimming 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4 Bgxsclmll 2, 3, 4 17 l5Rl'ill llUl'iCllLlNG Grad. Feb. .45 Callrgc lflllfllllfl' in lfrzgilrfrriflg Football 4 Hand 3, 5 German Club 5, 4 BARBARA A. BURNS College 1flIlI'illIt'l' Glee Clubs 1, 3. 4 A Cappella Cboir 5, 4 Latin Club 1 Mahisean 4 Riding Club 4 MARY IANIQ HUXTUN College lllllfftlllfl' Glee Club 5, 4 A Cappella Choir 5. 4 National Ilonor Soiiiety 4 Latin Club 2 ,5, 4 Class Seiiretury 2. 5 CAROL li. CAFFALL College lfrirrulirr A Cappella Choir 1. 5 Mahisean 4 National llonoi' Society 4 Quill and Seroll 4 Record Co-Feature lfditor 4 W'lLl-OUGHllY lf. CHESLEY Collrgr lflltrilllfz' HI ffflgl-Nf'!'I'llIg Reeord 5. 4 lingineers' Club 2, 5 General Association 4 Vice-Al'res. of Class 1 Senior Play 4 DOROTHY CLARK G:'nz'1'ul Girls' Clee Club 2. 5 Mixed Clce Club 4 Red Cross Club 2. 5 18 IAMES BURCH College lizifmzlrz' in .-lrrx Mixed Glee Club 2 Orebestra 1. 4 Hand 1 Track 1. 5. 4 National Honor Society 4 IJAVID F. BUTLILR College Ifllflllllfl' in l1'uginrc'rir1g Glee Club 1, 5, 4 Engineers' Club 1, 5. 4, Sec. 4 Math Club 5 Senior Representative 4 National Honor Society 4 Llili CAIDIJIiLL College Hummer Baseball 5. 4 Basketball 5. 4 NVILLIAM CARTER Illllllifflxll .flrfx Football 5, 4 Baseball 1 llasl-tetball 3. 5. 4 Track 5 M Club 1 ALl'lliR'l' CllAR'l'l'iR5 College llqllflllllfl' Traflie Squad 4 ISIQTTY COCHRAN C'on1n1r'1'eiul Glee Clubs 1. 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 4 DOROTHY COLE Collffgr Iflzlriizzcc Lzitin Club 2. 5 Glcc Club 5. 4 Rail Crum 4 Girls' Cuuncil 4 Miiliisciin 4 R.'XLI'H CONIDRO Grail. Pub. '45 Ilirfrzxtmll plrtx I HRK CONTI-QNT Cullfgc Ifzilmziw in E11gi11re'f'1'1ig Quill .incl Scrull Socicty 4 RL-cord 1. 5. 4 Maliimin 5, 4 Ccrinzin Club 3, 4 Hand 1. 3. 4 WILLIAM ll, l5.XliNl'iY Cnllrgf fZ'IIlI'ilIIl't' in Iil1g1i1if1'1'f'11g Service Lrilguc 4 Swimming 5. 4 Gcncrzil .-Xswciiitiuii 5. 4 Fuulbgill 4 Senior Plan' 4 IANIS .NNN IJQXHLMAN lI1'11a'ri11 SYl,VliS'l'l'fR Illf LITTO llllllllflflill JH.: Baseball 2. 3 PATRICK COLLINS Cullfgf lfzlfriimz' in ElIgfll!'6l'I-Hg Baseball 2, 3, 4 Mixcil Glcc Club 2. 4 Fnullwalll 4 Basketball 4 lingiiiccn' Club 5 LIZONORA li. CONLON College EIIIIYIIICAI' Clin-crlcumling 5, 4 .X Ciippcllxi Chuir 5, 4 Glu- Clubs 2. 5. 4 Red Crum Club g, 4 Scnior Play 4 DAVID P. COSS Gnzcml Track 3 Mixed Glcc Club 4 VINCENT ITAUAIVIO High School in lz1111l.vIJ'1'i1l firlx IQLEANOR DE CICCO I rl'lII'l'1ll IOSIQPH IDIAILBONO Gr'nr'1'i1l Biisclmzill 4 19 GINO Illil. GUERCIO Ifullrgr Ifzzlmwz' in Iff1gi11r1'rfr1 Ngitiunul Hunur Sunil-ty 3, 4 liugiiiucrs' Club 5, 4 Gurumn Club ba, Public Spuaiking W5 Rucmrrml 4. 4, Subscrip. Mgr. 4 IEARTHOLOMIQXV lil NARIJO H 11,fIl11'.fx I.ibmry 1 PRISCILLA Al.lDliN IDOHBS Cu Nl II1l'l'4'llLll Sruclcnt Council 1, 3. 4 li.1sliL'lli1ill 4 Swiuiming 5, 4 Rl-ml Cram Club 4 Al.lfRlilJ IJOlJliNHOlflf ffnllrgf' ILVIIIIYIIIKY' in .-Iris liauul 1, 5, l.ibrairiuu 5 Orclicstrn 2, 5, l.ibr4u'i4in 4 Mixcil Glu- Club l.ibr.iri:in 5 Swiniming 1. 4 Hmuluill 1. 5 l,Ul.'lSlf UUMINGUS Nr'f'rz'lu1'nll Yulluylmll 4 Rael Crum Club 4 l'li.clicy 4 l',Yl4RlGlA IJOREY Cullrgr' Ifllflllllfl' Gluu Club 5 RL-il Gruxs Club 4 20 if IHOl.ORIiS ui-I. RIO Holm' H1'ol1r1n1l'r,: A Cgippcllzl Cliuil' 5. 4 Girls' Glu' Club 1 Mixcml Glu' Club 5, 4 M.G.A.A, 2. 3, 4 Howling 2 RIQNATO UI VlTO Hrlxill z-.fs I,'o1il:v1' ANNE lJOl1l.liR Collrgz' IZQIIYIYIIILY' lull ,lf Gluc Clulm 1. 5, 4 Mailiiscuu 5. 4 Rcuurcl 1. 5. 4 M.G.A.A. 1, 4. 4 Girls' Cuuucil 1. 4 AGNES l 5Ol,.'XN U!'IH'l'Al! lf.l.lZAlili'l'll lJON.Yl'O lfnmmz I't'liiII NlCOl.lNl lJORlGO C0 nz llIFl'l'iAlI Girlm' Glcu Club 4 MARCIiLLA A. I POWNING Collrgz' I:'11tri1m'r Girls' Ulm: Club 5 Record 1 Laitin Club 2 Mixccl Clcc Club 4 A Calppclln Choir 4 LI-ISTIQR IiI'STI-IIN If fl g i rzccrilz g German Club 4 Iinginccrs' Club 4 FAITH FARMER .'l!'1I1fl'Il1l'Li .-Xrclicry 5 I3IIJAI,MA I. I IiRRARO f1!'I1!'l'lll Library Club 4 Rell Cross Club 4 SCC.-,IiI'L'1lS. Rccorcl 4 Him-bzill 5 Volleyball 2 KICNNICTII L. I ISI'I Collrgr I:'nm111fe Footlizlll 1, 5 Iiuncl 2. 5 Clcc Club 1, 5 Swimming 1. 5 Student Council 1 GLORIA FOI.IiY Gwzwwl Voice Culxurv 5 Mixed Clue Club 1, 5 IOHN C. I Di: IIOIS Cullcgf EIJIIIIIIKY' A Cappella Choir 4 Mixczl Glcc Club 4 Traifiic Squznl 4 Him-lmll 5, 4 Cborus 5 IiIiTTY I-'ANNING Ifollrgr Iflzmlrlrr' Rccorcl 1, 3, 4: Circul Quill and Scroll 5, 4 Stuilcnt Council 5 Girls' Council 5 Mnliixcnin 4 FRANK I. FIiI.ICIi Grail. Fsb. '45 1311,-A1'11f.r: f,IUIII'A'!' PAUL FISCHER Grad. Feb. '45 College Liillllllllff' in If Srualcnt Council 2 German Club 4 MARY KATHRYN FLY .'1m1frn11'v Comgcr Clcc Club 2, 5 Latin Club 2, 5 Muhisczin 4 Ri-cl Cross Club 4 MYRTI.Ii R. IJOLIQY Gfzzfml Girl! Clcc Club 1. 5 . Mgr. 4 ng l-Ilt'l'l'1.l7g NN 21 IKXXN V. FORD Cnllrgz' Iilztmzmz' Girls' Cilcu Clulw 1. 5 Miwrml Glu: Clulv 4 l..XWRIiNCli S. IfRlilil JMAN I.'nflf'gr' lifzlmflfr in ,-lrtx llllllll 1, 3. 4: Drum Maiui' Rucuril 1. 4. 4: Aclv. Mgr. 4: lluw. Mgr. 4 National llrmur Sucicly Q. .X Cappella Choir 5, 4 Ui1'l1csll':i 1, g, 4 IIANNO FUCHS Cnllrgr' l:'11ml11z'z' in ,rlrff Rccurml 5. 4: Sports limlitor 4 Quill anal Scroll 5. 4: l'i'rs. National llunor Sucicly 4 Mahiscan 4 lilU1lllL'L'l'N' Clulw 5 4 lil l.XRl.lfS G.'XRUl:l fil'!II'l'ilI lfR.XNCliS GIQRMANI CUIHNIf'I't'fAIl Cfluc Llub 2 Shu-il Glue Clulv 5 TIIOM.-XS G. Gl.'Xl,DlNl 1fr1gl'r11'c'l'1'l1g Tennis 5, 4 22 SlllRl,liY M. FORTUIN ,'lz'i11fr'n1fi' CVllH'.l'l' Maliisuan 4 llllYl.l.lS C. 15RlSl'llll Ifollfgr ffllflllllfl' Girls' Glu' Clulm 4 Raulio VVurkslinp 4 Vuicu Cultura' 4 Senior Play 4 l7R:XNClf5 U,'XRUl:.Xl.U Com III!'I'1'l-All Glue Clulw 1, 5 lf.l.liANOR Glf.Rl..XCll frl'II!'!'ill M.G.A.A. 4, 4 Glu- Cluli 1 Girl! Cuuncil 4 LUCY Gl'iRM.'XNl Hllil-Ilf.i'f Ilasclaall 1 llockcy' 3 Vullcylwall 3 Tli RHS.-X till JY.-XNONE lfuni ri1z'r'r1i1I Glu- Clulv 1 llawliall 2 FRANK GIRONDA Co nz nzfrrizd Football 2, 3, 4 Biiskctlmll 1, 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Trnllic Squad 4 ROBERT A. GOELLER, EI:-rtricul En g1'nrr'ri11 g Germain Club 3 MELVA GONZALEZ College El1fI'l1lIfF Archery 3 Lczulcrs' Club 3 Stuilcnt Council 4 M.G.A.A. 2 GEORGE A. GREER Grad. Feb. '45 Grnrrul Conrrr I EVELYN GLUCK College ElIIl'1I1IC't' National Honor Society Rc-cord 2, 3, 4 Rctl Crosb Club 3 Girls' Council 3 Latin Club 3 NANCY LOU GOEHRING General Transfer from Knox School Cooperstown. N. Y. Mahiscan 4 Senior Play 4 WILLIAM GRAY I l1dIl.ffl'll7l Arif BEATRICE GRUBE Central Library Club 4 Basketball 2, 3 CAROL GUSSIQNHOVEN MILDRED HAARMEYER Gf 'f 'f1l High School in Homr Iqbfllfy Club 4 Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3 Rlflmf-Y Club 4 Mixcrl Glue Club 4 MILLS HARRIS HERBERT HARTLEY Grail. '45 Grad, Feb, '45 .tlirrhrnmzivf lfnginrcring Fflfflbilll 5. 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 llllwltllll 1, 3 General Association 3 M Club 2, 5. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 G:-ncrzil Amocintion National Hongyr Sggiggy Econonzzu , 4 German Club 3. 41 Pres. 4 23 XI,I9IiR'l' IOIQI, IIAUSER DORIS II.'XYIDIzN Grncl. Ifcb. '45 Crnrznzzwilzl Grrmrnl Girls' Glu- Club 3. 5 Girls' Spum 1. 3, 4 Bowling 1 M.G.A..'X. 2, 5, 4 ANNIC II. IIIQCKMAN ROIIIQRT A. IIIQINZICR Collrgr l:'11n'ii1u'1' in girls Collrgr fivllffnlllfl' in linginrrrirzq CII-c Club 5. 4 M Club 4. 4 Rrfufll 3' 4 Truck 1. 4. 4 Swimming 4 Cross Cuuntry 1, 5 ll1lNlWllV1lll 5 A Ciippulln Choir 5. 4 MARILOU IIIiI.I.WIG Gz'11r'l'111 Rup. to Miicyk Ir. Dub liuzml Tivirling 4 Rimling Club 4 Mixccl Glcu Club 5 - -I A Cappella Choir 5, 4 I,-XMIQS W. I IOLMICS Grgul. Ifcb. I4S Cnllrgr HIIIIHIIIZY' Studi-nt Cfiuncil 5 Tixick 5 131m-lmll 1 GIZORGI-', IIOLZING Crzul. lwb. 45 Cnflrgr I1'lIfI'ilIIl'!' Germain Club ng, 4 Maibisuzin 4 Cliccrlvzicling 4 Trnllic Squzul 4 'I'I'L'1l5llI'Cl' nl' CHM IiI..XINIi IIOXIli Snwluriul FR -I Mixn-il Glu- Club 4, 4 Vniuu Culturc 1, 4, 4 Girl! Gln-1: Club 2 Swimming 4 Arclu-ry 4, 4 24 Glu- Club 1. 3. 4 VIRGINIA IIENDIQRSIIOT Grnrrul Girls' Glu- Club 1 Mixcal Glu- Club 5 Vuicu Culturv 1 Arcbcry 42, Vullcylwiill 1. 3 M.'XRIIi I I. I IOLZ Collfgr' l1'HII'ilHl'!' in ,lrlx Naliunail Iinnur Suciuty Rccl Crew Club 5. 4 Mnliisciin 4 Library Club 1. 4 Girls' Council 5 ROY IIOSKINS Grgirl. Ii-b. '41, 4 Cnllrgz' Ifllffzlllfl' In .lrtf Trumfci' from Siingcrns Saingcrris, N. Y. lfuntbzill 4 FRANK I.. IlUIIIf,R Cnllrgz' lillilfillll 4' Iligli NATALIE HUGH College Iirllriulee in 1-la-15 General Association 2. 3. 4 Cheerleading 2. 5. 4 National Honor Society Latin Club 2, 5, 4 Senior Play 4 FRANK HYZIJU Hll5l7It'S,f Track 5 Library 2. 5. 4 Cross Country 2 1oiiN 1, ifxoxsox -4 College l:'11Ir'i1m'e ln lfIIgI'I1!'!'I'l'I1g Engineer! Club 5, 4 German Club 4 Senior Play 4 GORDON HUPPI Grad. Feb. '45 E I1 gf neerilz g Glee Club 2. 5, 4 A Cappella Choir 5. 4 Record 3 Cheerleading 4 ANTHONY IANNARFLLI G Mu!lzr'mu11Ae,.- Football 5 FORGE IOHNSON Grad. Feb. '45 College Eflffllllll' German Club 4 Secretary of Class 4 Service League 4 GRACE IORIDIS NANCY LFE KALLOCH College Elzmlllee in .-lr!! Clee Clubs 1, 5, 4 A Cappella Clioir 5, 4 Red Crosx Club 5: ViceAl'rea. 4 Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Senior Play 4 College E!lfl'LI!lL'l' in Arif National Honor Society 4 Record Play 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 5. 4 Glee Clubs 2. 3, 4 Girl! Council 1. 5 VVll.l.lAM KAN.-XVY KATHERINE KAVANAGI Coninzelwlrl Home Eeozmmicx Library Club 2, 3 Red Cross Club 4 Sxviniming 5 Al.lCli KFIM College ffllllllllfl' Girls' Glee Club 2 I IOHN LAWRENCE KERRY College Ellll'1llIL'F in .llusie Mixed Glee Club 1, 5, 4 Mixed Glee Club 5, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Altmank Senior Advisory Board 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 4 Male Ensemble 4 25 KA'l'lll'iRlNli KUNVADA li11,i'1'11r',:i- 'I'r4insl'cr from Demon l l,L'Il5UIl, Arlialuszls lil.liANORli KRlSS Collrgr lflllfzlflfl' A Ciippcllii Cliuir 1. 5, 4 lVliXL'cl Ulm' Club 5, 4 Twirling 5. 4 Roll Crum Club 4 l.:itin Club 1, 5, 4 RAl,l'll LAGANI ligli. ffollrgf' EIllI'iIlIl'l' in girl.: liiixkctlmll 5, 4 Him-lizill 4 l.ARlil.l7A AlJliLL l,:XNl7 Cnllrgr lfuiluzlzrz' in flrtx Glu- Clubs 2, 31 4 lizuul 1, 5, 4 Orclwstrii 5. 4 M.C.A.A, 2, 5, 4 Sn-uiur Play 4 VERA li. LANZA Cm11n11'rr'l'i1f Cnzrrff Al.lCli l.l'il7lJY Bll.fl'l1!'.VJ' Girls' Ulu' Club 2 Rccurml 5. 4 Quill iinnl Scriill 4 26 NANCY ROI .li ffollfgz' Ifr1m1l1z'4' Ill .-Ir! Mnliixcain 4 l.AlllI1 Club 1, 5 Arcliuy 5 Riiliu Avurlisluip 4 MARll.YN KUNZ lfollrgf' lllllllllllfl' Latin Club 1. 3 Nlailiisciin 4 Girls' Glu- Club 1, 5 Min-il Glu' Club 4 Ruling Club 5, 4 lil.l2ANOR l.A MANNA Ifollrgr Iilllllllllfl' in .-lr! FRANCES LANZA fir'm'1'i1l !,'u11rsz' IIJA M. IARSFN f,'on1n1rrz'ii11 Couric' Girls' Glcc Club 2 Rucl Crum Club 4 Tl ll-QOI JORli l.liYY hrnll. l'cb. 45 Collrgz' lirzimwr Mixccl Glen' Club 4 I LOYIJ LEWIS Cnllvgz- Iffzlmfzfc' Cross Cuuntry 4 Iinginccrs' Club 5. 4 Ccrman Club 3, Swimming 4. 4 Track 4 IRIS LITT Collrgr Ellffilllft' -1 Rccurd 2, 5, 4: Iidituivin-Cliicf 4 Glue Club 2. 5 Quill and Scmll 5, 4 National Hnnnr Society 5. 4 Scniur Play 4 XNTHONY LOIACONI Grad. Feb. '4 5 Callcgr EIIIVIIIILY' in ,-111.-' Basketball 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3. 4 M Club 2. 5. .4 Service League 4 Latin Club .z Xl.I7RliI5 LOVE fR!'lIl'l'1l1 Haakctball 2. 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 IO.-XN MACFIE Collrgr El1lI'4H1!'l' Rod Cum Club 3, ML. AA. 2. 3. 4 Maliiscau 4 I JIANF E. LIPP collfgf Eflffzllllf' Record 2. 5, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Mixed Glcc Club 4 M.u.A.,x. 1, 5. 4 Latin Club 5. 4 IAIVIES LOIITUS Coflrgc' l1'11fr'm1z'r' JEANNE LONG Cofffgc' Elilmrlaw' Transfer from In-su High. Miami, Fla. Latin Club 5 Girl! Glcc Club 2. 5: Librarian , Rscord 1. 5: Asst. Sub. Mgr. 5 Vullcyball 2 RICHARD LUNLJ Grad. Feb. '45 Collrgr Erzmzzin- in li11g1'r1z'z'1'1'11g IAMES MAHER E11 gl-lIf'l'l'iIl g Clem Club 1, 5 IIIQVIiRI.Y M.-XNNEY Cuflfgl' l1'11tl'ilm'r in Frm' .'lrf.i' B - MARY IDOI.ORIiS MARCIQLLI Tranafcr from Grows Pointe High. llxlllnj ,A Crnsac Puinlc. Michigan Q 4' I IU' 'l . U . , -. 3 Ulu Club 44 Srlftbnll A 4 Rrcl Lrnss Club 4 Hukctblm v Radio VVurksliup 4 in 4 J' 4 27 lzl.lZA Bl-ITII li. MARCUS Colfrgr' l:'l1fruln'1' In .-lrh Student Cuuncil 1 Curly Clcc Club 1. 3: Sn l.z1tm Club 1, 5 Rc-cl Cross Club 4 Vlnluxcan 4 lllfl.l .Nlf MARKS A-lu1rff'n11'c RL'c1u'cl J. 2,. -1 Cirls' Glen Club 5 Rvcl Cross Club 3 German Club 4 x1.c:.,x..fx. 4 IJONALIJ MARTIN ffullrgf Ifnmulrf' in flrf, X. YIQRN.-X C. MARGICRUM lic':'l11'ul l.llll'1lI'l' Club 4 Vg 3 .xlfllhlllls Ir. Mm-rclmumlisc Ra's.4'411'cl1 liuglrcl 4 IJOMINICK M.-XRlil.I.O Hl1,fi17r'.f,f MARIE M.-XRTINO lfnllzgr' lflllnrlwc' lwzutlmll 4 Rtfurzl 1. -1. 4 'llnck 3. 4 Quill guul Scrull 4, 4 Clcc Club 1. 5 liuml 4. 4 l..uin Club 4. 4 SARAH A. MAS'l'ANI7RliA Wll.l.l.-XM MATHIQR CODIIIIl'I'l'l-ill Collrgz' l:'n1mm'z' l.utln Club 4 .-'K Cuppcllal cthilll' 4 Min-ml Glu- Club 4 lhmslwtlwglll 4 Mah' l .HNl'Illl1lL' 4 .'XNNli MAYONE l-'RANK Mc'lJliRMOT'l' Cnllrgz' Ellflllflff' in qlrtf 051114 FQ-ly, '43 Clue Club 3 lfullrgf Iizlfmllu' 'I'r.1Ilic Squgul 4 lf.ngll1ccrs' Club 4 Halscbull 5 14.15144-rlvgull 5 LiRliSCliN'I'IA MulNTYRli IQHN lg. M,-K1-QRNAN Callrgl' Iflzlnrlzfz' 1f,,g,,,N,-,pg Tramfcr frum lluntcr lligb. 4g1l.L.4j1,,1, 2. 4 4:11,-65,4 Nfw Yflfk Cir! Class lln-nlclvnl 4 RCC fl 4 lfuuxbnll 4, 4 Sci Crmuu.. Rccunl Play 4 lglmqmll 3' 5' 4 5l'lll4'V llllll' -1 Swimuung 4. 4 28 MARVIN S. MITCHIZLI- Collrgr Ellflllllfl' in .-lrrx Trallic Squzul 4 Glcc Club 3, 5, 4 A Cappullzi Cboir 2. 3, Sports 1, 5. 4 Enginccrs' Club 2, 5. 4 PAUL MOLUNY Collrgr' 151111111150 l'lllIl Club g 4 VINCENT MOLLIL Co nz nzrrcful Fzfoxbnll 2, 3. 4 BLANCHE MOORE IlI1l1f1f'1m1f1'c',-' Girls' Glcc Club 3 Mixcd Glcc Club 5. 4 Rccorcl 3 Rccl Cross Club 4 Mnbiscnn 4 NORMAN IJAWES MOORIC Xkflllllll-XM IVHJQQRI-H-ZAIQ Grzul. lfcb, .45 College' l:'11m1m'z' in 1flIg1IIl'!'l'iIIg' IUNIZ MORGAN Grimm! Cliccrlcauling 5, 4 Record Business Stull 5 Mixcml Glue Club 4 Rcd Cross Club 4 Girls' Council 5, 4 CLARENCIQ MURRAY Munugcr Fuoilmll 2 Mginzigcr Baseball 5 I.V. Balskctlxlll 4 MARIE NOl.l.l'iTTl Cu Ill m !'l'l'ftll Collcgc Ellflllllfl' Trainsfcr from livunston High. Evanston, Ill. Football 4 G.A. Council 4 Public Speaking 4 DOROTHY MUNTER Cl1II1IHl'I'l'I'llI Girls' Glcc Club 3 Mixcrl Glue Club 5, 4 A Cnppsllzi Choir 5 Gcncrul Association Trcaisurcl' 4 NAIJINE NICHOLS Collrgr l:'11fri1m'z' in Arif A Cappella Chuir 1. 5. 4 Glcu Clubs 3, 5, 4 Stuclcnt Council 5, 4 Real Cross Club 4 Nzitionail Honor Soclcty 4 OVVEN A. NORTON Collcgr Ellflllllfl' in ElIgfIIl'FI'I'II Stuclcnt Council 2, 3, 4: Prcs. 4 Truck 2, 5, 4 I-lmrbnll 5, 4 Latin Club 5 Cross Country 3 29 I.-XMES W. PARKER Collrgc' IfIIfl'LII1L't' A Cappella Choir 2 Mixed Clcu Club 2, 5, 4 IIERMAN PAULS Collfgr Efzmlmr Iiamcball 5 Trallic Squad 4 National Honor Sofirly 4 WILLIAM P. PILRCIASEPE Grad. Feb. '4S Sariul Sludifs Football 5. 4 Basketball Intramurals 3 RICHARD PLACE El1gfll!'l'I'fflg Cross Country 3 IOSIZPH QUAIJRINI Grail. Feb, '45 fifllfflll ffllllllfl' NLXRC.-XRI-l'I' RIQIMIER High Srfzuul in Srirmr N-Iixcil Glu' Club 3 Rr-corll 3. 4 IUSIQPH PARKS Grail. Feb. .45 Hlglz SFIIOUI in Srirmr Com-ral Axsociation 3 Baxcball 5 Haskclball 1, 3 Football 1, 3, 4 M Club 5, 4 RONALD I'l'il.l.If'l'lliR lfollrgr lfnrrumrr' in Ellgl'III'!'I'l'llg National Honor Souicly 4 Pcrmancnt Council of CA. 4 Stumlcnt Council 4 ' Baseball 3. 4 Srnior Play 4 S.-XNBORN PHILP Cullrgf' lfrllrrzzirr In 1flIgIIIf'I'l'llI1g Iingincurs' Club 5, 4 German Club 5, 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Trallic Squad 4 Public Spcaking Conn-st VVinnrr M.-XIDIiI,INIi PRESTON Collage' Eutriznrr in Ffnr .Alrtf Mixccl Clcc Club 5, 4 Girls' Glcc Club 2 A Cappella Choir 5. 4 Voice Culture 2. 3. 4 LUCY QU.-XCLIOZZI Com m rrfinl Girls' Cleo Club 2. 3 llnckvy 1. 3 Baskcrball 1, 5 Yollryball 1. 3 YINCIQNT Rll7LliY Collrgc' lfllflllllfl' in Ifrigifzrrrirzg Sluxlcnt Council 4 Track 1. 3. 4 National llonoi' Socicty' 4 Gcrlmm Club S- 4 30 Rccorml Play 4 Ifligiliccrs' Club 4 CHARLYNIC RIIQIJINGIYR Gcvzrml Trgimfcr frum Wcstmuunt Higli, Mimirt-:il Riding Club 4 Mixul Glu- Club 4 IfI.IZAIIIiTH RIIKIEI. College Iintrtlncr in ,lrff Girls' Glcc Club ll Prcx, 4 Mixccl Glu' Club 4 A CLIPPCIIRI Chuir 5. 4 Orchcstru 2. 5. 4: Sec. 5 Latin Club 1. 5. 4 ARTHUR RIVITUSO College Iililrtlmw In .f-Iris Mixed Glcc Club 5. 4. Accmnpauist A Cgippclla Choir 3, 4, Accoiiipunint Orchestra 5, 4, Accuinpginist AIJIQI..-Xlllli ROGERS Humf' 1fl'OIIONIli!'5 Girls' Clue Club 2 Mixuil Glu' Club 5. 4 Vuict- Cultura 4 Muxic Appreciation 4 CAROL ROM.XNI'lK. lk. Gwlmiil WILLIAM ROOS ffollfgr' IZIIIIIMIIIII' in ,Iris Truck 5. 4 Hand 1, 5, 4: Prcs. 4 Oitliwtrii 2, 5. 4: Prt-5. 4 Triiflic Squzul 4 Ds.MII.I.E RIEIJINGER Transfur from Wcstmuunt Higl: Montreal I CHARLES A. RIGANO Collcgf EIIIVLHICK' Football 1, 5. 4: Capt. 4 M Club 2, 5. 4 Baseball 5. 4 Trurlic Squad 4 IRIS ROBINSON Bllillllfff Girls' Glue Club 1 Library Club 2. rr.. 4 Girls' Sports 1, 5. 4 PATRICIA ROHIJI-Q College EIIIHIIICI' I-II I.unguugz's Rail Crum Club 4 Mahiscgin 4 Basketball 4 ANTHONY ROMANO Gr-num! ROBERT RUTH College Ellffllllfl' in ElIgflIl'C'I'l'llg Swimming 1, 5, 4: Co-Capt. 4 Nutioniil Honor Society 3, 4: Prcs. 4 G.A. Council 2, 5. 4: Orchestra 1, 5, 4 Truck Mzinaigci' 3. 4 31 URlf'l'ClllfN RUCH f,'nn1n1r'rm1l Mixul Glue Clulw 5, 4 Girls' Glcc Club 1 Clicrrlcauling 2. 3 .-X Cgipprllai Clinir 2 RUHliR'l' S.-XNSTROM Crnul. Fulm. .45 Cnllrgr' lfl1fI'1ll1!'l'fl1 ,lrl Crux Cnumry 1. 5: Cui Truck 1, 5 fiL'I1CI'Lll .Xxmcigitirrn 4 Surviu- l.cnguL- 4 GLORIA SAVONIQ X1'c'1'c'fi1rn1l l4li'l l'Y ANN SCllMlTT Il-AlN s,xi.As1N ffnllrgf' lfllllllllfl' in Sfil'f7l't' Glu- Clulw 3 llmvling J lluukci 2. 5 llxlwlmxlll 1. 5 ll- 3 R1-il Crum Cfulm 4 llzixkrtlmll 2 l.lfONORlf S,-XV.-Xlili Cirzlrrill 'l4l'L'alsllrL'l' uf Claim .2 .XL'l5RliY SCHMIIJT S1'w'c'tm'ful Rcmril 3. 4 Mixul Glu- Club 4 Riiling Clulm 4 l4l..'XNICHli SCI lWAR'l'ZRElCH Cullfgz' lflzlriilzrf Culmmwml .X it-LIPPL'-llll Klhllll' 1, 4. 41 girly Glu. Club 3 K-IW Mmfw 4 Q rm.-.1 ui.-Q Club 5. 4 Nzitiunul Ilunnr Sucicty .1 A Cnppl,l1u Chun 4 Mixul Glu- Clulw bg, 4: Sec. 4 Rcwul 4 Glflg Cwulifil 5- 4: P'-CS' 4 Ri-il Cross Club 4- 4 S.-XM SliRRliCCHlO MARTHA SICYFFFR Cullrgr I:'z1m1m'f in EIIgllIl'l'I'I'!1g Cullrgz' lfzztmrzuf N.iiiunnl llunur Sucicty 4 Girlf Cuunqil Rul Crum Club 5, 4 Riding 4 Nlnliisczin .4 Tlill ll- SWR-'XII MICHAIQI. lf. SIMMS blind' Aug' 44 Ifoflrgc' El1fl'ilIIl'l' Cnllrgz' l:'l1l1'il11fr' l.',,l,llm11 1' 4 Track 1 Orchestral 1 32 licruiun Club .4 IiIiVIiRI.Y SIMSON Collrgz' Entrance A Cappella Choir National Honor Sr 24 3, 4 ICICII' Stutlcnt Council 5, 4 Latin Club 5. 4 Glcu Club 1. 5. 4 PATRICIA SMILLIE Gr'm'ri1l Rccortl Play 4 LOUIS SURIANO Co I71 mf l't'l-Ill Library Stall 4 Rr,-cortl Play 4 ANN ST.-'INTON firmfml Library Club 4 Ritling Club 4 MURRAY Ii. STOW Calif-gr l:'l11l'i.'11c':' Crow Country 4 Gorman Club 5, 4 ISIIQIIICIIXI Club 5. 4 Snnior Play 4 DAWN SLATER College EIIIIYIIZCP Ritling Club 4 IUNE SMITH C lin.-'irlrsx VoIlcyba'l Lg. 4 Softball 5, 4 Archery 5, 4 llaskctball 4 Collrge Iflllfllllft' Prcsidunt of Class 2, Football 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 1 Mixctl Glcu Club 1. IOAN STAPLES lr COUc'gr lfI1fl'LllIl'f' Girls' Gln: Cub 2 Twirling 4 Rt-rl Cross Club 4 ATRICIA STRINGFR Cullrgz' Ijl1!:'I1m'z' A Cappella Choir 4 Mixctl Glu' Club 4 Latin Club 2, 5, 4 Mahixcan Circl. Mgr. Girls' Council 2 IOHN If. SULLIVAN IiUGIiNIi A. TAI.CO fff'Nl'l'xl1 Gryzrrul Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Ifootball 2, 5 Glu' Club 4 Basketball 5, 4 Baseball 5. 4 IIaxcba'l 4 D Rccorcl Ilay 4 Boml Salt-mman g, 4 L3 RII-'FIN MILLIiR S'I ABI I R l'A'l'RlClA 'l'Al.l.M.XN ffullrgr lfIIfl'lIlll'!' Latin Cluli 1, 5, 4 Rlllllhdlll liiimim-as Mgi. Rcd Grim Clulw 4 Riding lllulu 4 4 Nailiniinl lliinur Society 4 MARIIQ TOM.-XSl'l'l l'l Ilnmz' li-l'f1lIUNlI'!'A' Girls' Glu' Glulw YlNGlfNl'l4 'l'RlMARGlll Iflzfllxfrliizl ,Irm- lntrzimurail Spiirtx 1. , M.'XRG.'XRl'i'l' 'I4URNl'iR Cullrgf' lfzzfmlirz' Clin-crlczuling 4. 4 Latin Lluli 3. 4, 4: Irons. 4 Studcnt Cuuncil 4 Glu- Glulv 4 Mgiliisuiii 4 SYUN V.Xl.liUR-ll'iNSl5.N ffullrgl' lZlNfI'lIll!'!' RL-cnril lliisiiiuw Stull' 4 Gcrmnin Clulw 3. 4 linginccrs' Cluli Q. 4 Rvcuiwl Play 4 Scniur Play 4 MARY .Xl,lCli VAN Still Crzllrgz' IZVIIIIYIIIKI' Girls' Cuuiicil 5. 4 Red Grim Cluli 3, 4 Riding 4. 4 Mailiiscnn 4 Senior Plan 4 34 - -l OONHOVIQN IVRANCICS 'I'll.'l'Z Cullrgc' Iinfmmz' Girls' Cnuncil 1, 5 Muliincgin 4 Riding Cluli 4 Rn-d Grrixs Cluli 4 llfXRRlli'l l'lC .XNNli'l4'l'l Hmm' l1.l'UIIUIIlli!'X Girls' Glcc Cluli 1 Mixed Glu' Clulu 4, 4 Ynicu Culture g. 4 GC JNS'l'.-XNCIC TURNER fr!'lIl'l'iIl Tivirling 4 llutl Crum Gllllw 4 IIUNALU Ul5Rl.'XCO Grail. lfvlw, '45 Cullrgf' lz'11mrm'c lfuutlmll 4 Triitlic Squad 4 l'l ,'l'l .R VAN IJIIK flillgl-lIl't'l'lvllg Swiinniing 3. 4 Studcnl Cnuncil q Tcnnix V5 l'fr1gil1i'ci's' Glulv 4 'liixick 4 IOAN XV.'Xl.KliR Coll:-gr Ifrlriulllu' Red Grim Gluli 4 Girls' Gluu Glulw .2 Rcuird Play Cuinniillcc l'OT'l'liN -4 MARTHA WALLINGFORI3 Collrg f Ellirtmcz' Transfer from Topeka High, Topeka, Kansas Mixed Glee Club 4 Riding Club 4 PAUL VVEBER Grad. Feb. '45 College ElIfl'Ill1L't' Crosa Country 2 German Club 5, 4 Engineers' Club 5, 4 National Honor Society 4 BARBARA WELLS CEFIIFHII Swimming 2. 3. 4 M.cs.A.A. 2. 3 FRED YANKOCY Grad. Feb. '45 College EIIIIYIIILI' Hand 2. 5, 4 National Honor Society 4 Latin Club 2, 5 Student Council 2. 4 Track 5 ALFRED WEEKS Collrgr Entranrr in Eflgfflffffflg Football 2, 5 Cross Country 4 National Honor Society 4 CONSTANCE TURNER l1l'4ldt'I71iL' SUE XYATERMAN College EYIIHIIICZ' Glce Club 2, 5 43 Vice-Pres 4 Latin Club 2, 43 Pres. 4 National Honor Society 3 4 Trcas 4 A Cappella Choir 5, 4, Sec 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 PRUDY WELCH General Course Swimming 2, 3, 4 M.G.A.A. 2, 5 T. WILLIAM WRIGHT callfgf Enlzvznce in Ari: Thespians 3, 4 Record 4 STELLA MARIE ZEH C o nz nzrrriizl Mixed Glec Club 4 Library Club 2, 5, 4 Mahibcan 4 Girls' Glec Club 2 Bowling Club 2 IAMES VINCENT KEERY Grncfrrll Football 2 Hasketball 5, 4 Baseball 4 MICHAEL SFORZA Gcvzenzl Cross Country 2 35 I'AUl. RUSHN l'AUI,A ROSSlil,l,l High Sfhuul in IIl.fflH'j' ffullrgr' Ifnlmmz' l PORK Yl'l lY l4LfRfvl',R BIl.i'IiIll'.i,-' ll:NNll', Ill l'.XI,l,O Gr'l11'riIf A tiappt-lla Choir 1, , Mixecl filet- lflulw g Girls' filet' Cluh 3 WIl.I.I.'XM S'I4RAlD'l'Ni.-KN High Sfhnol 111 AlIllfll'NIiIflI'.l' Transfer from Hrrvulilyii Terh EXTRA SENIORS The M,ullsc:,xN is compiled for the heneht of those who are leaving the halls of their Alma Mater anal wish to carry with them material recollections ol' their three happy Transfei' frmu Library lllulw g Dwight Srliool, N.Y.C. lNi,Cv.A.A. 1, 5 years at the Hilltop. Therefore, we wish to welcome into the . yearbook all those whose late entrance into Spam 1. 4 our initlst accounts for their absence from l,U '5 W 9 the regular Senior panels. FEBRUARY GRADUATES ul:-rl lvfl In riylil: lr'uIu'rr Nrin,vri'mn, ,'lIlffl0Hjl I,oiu1'oni. S-llll'l'Sl1'I' ln' hirrn, ,lu.w'pIi Qurnlrini, lr'if'llllr4l Lrlzlll. lflllllll Vullrlrn, I+'rr111k l v'Ii1-r, ,illwrl llrlllsrr, Grnvlmz llllppi. sluzuliuyv lwll In riyflzf: l 1-ml lvllllkilffll, .Ymwuifl JIourv'. 1ViIIium I'r'1'r-ius4'pv', Ilmmlfl lv,ll'l1ll'lP, 1,1-org' .Iolm.wn. llr'rIu'rl Ilm'rlr'11, l'f114I I+'i.srhr'1'. llrnryf lIuI:iuyr'1', .1IiII.v Ilnrrix, lrogl Ilnslrinx, IHS February Graduates ln February of 1945, twenty-six students, form- ing the vanguard of their class, graduated from the halls of M.l-1.3. to go into other Fields, in most cases cutting short their pleasant high school years to serve their country in some sort of mili- tary service. Fred Buechling was called by the ASTRP, to- gether with Paul Weber. The United States Navy took into its fold Sylvester DeLitto, Frank Felice, George Greer, Mills Harris, Iames Holmes, Roy Hoskins. George johnson, Richard Lund, Frank McDermott, and XVilliain Perci- asepe. Waiting for their selective service calls were Ralph Condro, Gordon Huppi, Norman Moore, and Ioseph Quadrini. Paul Fischer, Herbert Hartley, George Hol- Zinger, Theodore Levy, Anthony Loiaconi. and Robert Sanstrom departed for college, while Albert Hauser joined the Marine Corps, Donald Ubriaco and Ioseph Parks the Army Air Corps, and Frederick Yankocy the Merchant Marine. jA05e M 0112 Popularity Poll MOST POPULAR Sue Waterman .lack McKernan BEST DRESSED Ioy Antoville Leonard Blumenschine BEST LOOKING Ianis Dahlman Ronald Pelletier lris Litt liill Moorhead BEST DANCERS Kitty Kavanaugh Iohn Sullivan BEST ATHLETES Caryl Bennett Footsie Gironda MOST WITTY Nancy Lou Goehring Paul Molony MUST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jeeping la fLe mr!! Senior Diary Q SEPTEMBER As the leaves turn red and our tans turn yel- low, the doors of our beloved Alma Mater swing wide. Some of us don't arrive until two days later. The place is just about the same, only what has happened to the 'big study hall' and the library? September 12-Question of the week: What are the moaning sounds coming out of the ventilators? September 13-Answer: Sophomore girl lost in the heating system. Mr. Fulcher sets the goal for the bond and Stamp drive at 1S1oo,ooo!! We all travel down tc A. B. Davis for the first football game of the season - - - we lose, 19-o. The Quill and Scroll sets dates for the literary contests-Uris is seen sharpening pencilj. OCTOB ER Prospective MAHISCAN staff goes into a huddle to select editor-in-chief. Milly Baughman comes out on top. We play Bellows on our own field. We lose. October 14-With great skill and tremendous power we smash Albert Leonard, 7-6. By this time the Record Play is well under way. In the pouring rain we watch the Iona-Ma- maroneck football game. We lose again. YOU CAN'T WIN ALL THE TIME! The MM-useAN receives the Scholastic Press award. Seventeen of us are chosen to sing in the All County Chorus, selected from various West- chester high schools. Frankly - - - we are superb. Once again we play football, once again we lose. This time to Roosevelt, 25-7. October 30- Big 25c lunches appear in the cafeteria. Big waistlines appear all over school. We all look just fine for Halloween. NOVEMBER We lose to our rivals, New Rochelle, for the first time in three years. The Red Cross Drive is in full swing. November 6-Tomorrow is parents' visiting day! November 8-Parents untied from trees and allowed to continue life as formerly. Much excitement around school. College Con- ference representatives arriving. We are dis- missed at 2:10-to confer. Port Chester defeats us, I4-12, which isnlt so much. Honor Society inducts twenty-eight new mem- bers. Sophs, leaning wide-eyed from the bal- cony, determine to make it. November I7-Record Play, Cuck0os on the Hearth, is a big success. One added attraction was Lulu in her hula skirt. We lose our last game of the season to Isaac Young, 6-o. This was just not our year in football. Mr. Warren leaves high school to become principal of Mamaroneck Avenue School. The boys stand on each other's shoulders out- side of the auditorium. Inside we have a Iunior Deb fashion show. November 22 - Hot Dog! Thanksgiving vacation! November 28-Senior girl cheerleaders serve buffet supper for the football squad. Mr. Keeb- ler certainly loves his cheese. Senior rings arrive. We try hard not to lose them. Lost and Found full of senior rings. DECEMBER December 7-Pearl Harbor Memorial Day assembly. There are now twenty-one gold stars on our service flag. Plans for recreation center posted. Basketball is underway. We lose our first game to Pelham, 42-30. December I9-NCW members suffer a loss of dignity at the Honor Society induction. Christmas vacation starts! IANUARY How COULD it go so fast??? Richard Byron, baritone, sings for us in as- sembly. We like Hawaiian War Chant. Basketball game. A. B. Davis 53-Mamaro- neck 37. Ianuary 13-Grand opening of the Casbah.', MAHISCAN staff is busy, busy, busy. Are you going to try out for the Senior Play, Stage Door ? Ianuary 19-We play gin tummy, poker and Go Fish at the Honor Society Bridge. The Thespians elect ten new members. FEBRUARY February I-Twenty-six of our boys graduate in assembly. We wish them loads of luck. The weather is simply awful. Continued slush, snow and ice. Things pick up. The Coast Guard invades our assembly! Sumoresnow! We are seen sporting new Tiger pins which are very, very snazzy. Some of us have our senior pictures taken over. Some of us just grin and bear it. MARCH March 2- Stage Door presented before a capacity audience. March 3-Wasn't Nancy Lou funny? Thespians induct nine new members. We witness the American Legion speech con- test. Congratulations to Sara Nicoll, Bill Moor- head, and Evelyn Gluck. Those people are here again, plugging the Orange and Black Leaves. March 28-Easter vacation--goody! APRIL April 9 - Vacation ends. We demand a recount! From the commotion in the auditorium every afternoon, we judge that the cast of the Iunior play is rehearsing, rehearsing, rehearsing! We out-swim A. B. Davis, 37-29. Ha! In tribute to the tragic death of President Roosevelt, Mr. McLain calls a special assembly. April 20-Our concert goes over the top, breaking all past records. We Seniors are very, very proud. The Latin Club holds its annual bridge. MAY May 4-Congratulations to the Iuniors on their play, Spring Dance. There is a lot of activity on that baseball Held. Where DID Pete Ahern get those purple shorts? The Blue Team is still sulking over the out- come of the Ieep contest. The Choir concert is a huge success. IUNE We get out at 2:10. Willie Carter gets out at 4:00. Gosh it's hot! We all have a good time at the Senior Ball. Here come the Regents! Is everybody happy? To cram or not to cram? To graduate or not to graduate? To summer school or not to summer school? Iune 26-Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhli. Iune 27-Il,S all over now. G0 to it Iuniors. You've got a record to beat! iv If ,ax MICIIAIQI. NI.XRCIfI LINU SIGNS 'I'I'II AILTMNI RIf.C?lS'I'I R l'IlI1'l','l.'l,l','.I IlI','l.'N f' fi sl rulr, Irll in Vvgllllj liz! Ifmwl .Irly14ll, N111 II'11lf nan. .Yntrllir llzlgfll, I' ff 'I'1f1'n1'z', Nrznjz Iirmln .mf-mul run .fum 1111 1 . - I -1 . ,I on lIlr1:1:1.I.I 1 Iulzn I 1 I 11 nl I 11 zu f url :llif IJHIIIVIHII, I' I' ff I,1mmr1 'ff fn . SI IAKIJ, I'IiNSIYIi l1.XMIf,Ii.X SI IY? NUT FSI CSUIIJF, 'IU I.Ii.XRN XVI I:YI S CO1 DRINK IUNIOR OFFICERS I If lu 'l'fl.Vlli'1'V,' Ilfvlf H011-H'S. Sr:- ra7',1f,' .lu fiollizlazjf. Vinh I'zfs:1Iu1l I ' : Iriffin Ntnhlrr. l're'xirIw1f. 1'iylll.' llrtfjl f Il1'P' SOPHOMORE UFFICERS Trip In l1n1fnm.' l'l'1'si1lz'nH. E1fII'!1l'll Sfablmx' Vi1'f'-I'V1'.wi- rlvuf. Virginia S4-url: S1'r'1'4'- tmju. Jlurrlzu .-Ulrrmrl: 'l'rru.w- u1'+'r. Dmvfflux fwrsmr. 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Simlh l'llll'.' fI1'1n'y1' ,l111l1'1'su11, ,l11Iir'11 l':Ifl'lllHfll. .lrnxrlzll I'nH1'+'l!. l1'nl1f'1'f Ifalsliyyi. Ii11'11111'1l l 1'f1uIi .fllflllllljl l,r1I11'im. A111111 K1'11!t..l11111r.w llzfry, 111111.11 I,n11 ll'iImn1, ,1l111'y111'1'l M1171111-'11, hz Illlfll Illll'.' H'iIli11111 lI1111lf'1', f'lIll'f'lIi'I' l,n1'1l. Ix'1liyl1f H'11Sllh11V11, Nl1'11'111'l f'111'1'i11', fJ1'n1'y1 lilixs l'1'ff'1' ':HI'lx'Iill, .lllffllfllhlf l,1'111'1'111I11. f'1r11'l.'r Iir1l1r'n1'lr. .-lllfllfllllll I'111'i.wi. .1I'ffllY1' l'l1f11lIm111'11f, 43 1: lzrsl ruzr, lril In riylhl: ,YIIIHQII Volriugl. llrlfmq ffllllllllf. Hlxiv' Ilw'1'f1'r1. -Iam' Ilnpr, l,f'lfl'il'ifl r'lu1.w , .lrmlplziflr ,1Ifl1'l'III'I1II, Iifftgf Ilurin, I,m'rniur ln' Iluiuu. Ayurs lfllillrl. Jflllflf I.inr11'1s. wmul rm. .' .lun ll11y1l1fs..lnuu f1'1'rnmnf', Ix'utl1rf'in1 l m'luiH. I'11l1'iz'Iu H'iIli1l?II-9. Ifl'I'1'l'I-I! Hvlllflllf, i.w'iIIrz Wriylll. lxlllllrrinzv Luffh, -lmm lffilllilllll. lmix .'llflf'l.'I1. jlr11r1'u'u ll'l:i14'. .lwml KVLQS. liurl1m'rl U'frII111r. lhinl 1'u1r'.' .luuu Xvfflrxlf. ,YIIIHQH lm7n'i1'i. I.'o.w Nlrzrolmli. fllurir Sp1'I:4yf'l'. l 1'f1m'1s l ru'yf1Iu. Iflllll fll, l f-anus If'wnn1.'If. lim-Imm Nzrurllrr. .luuun Hold: 11. .-lmlfiwznf' l'rumfr, Sm' Philips, lfdilh Imnulflsml. .-lalrirnnr Hfrrwll. mflll rm:-,' ,lmrnl llullixlfr. lflitulntll Sllzwizluu. Viryinirf Sr-nfl, H1011 .l14iIl1'rf11, f'nf':1'11 'l'Im.1'Inn lifllf ruff: liurnllljf lirmll, -1111111 1211411 frlmff. Imrid LIIHIII. llnlurt lilulfr. IIou'r1f':I lirr1i1I1u'm'tl1 lifnryv NuI!ml..lr1mr.w .1n'nmm', f l'llHl.' lilfmffrrz, Philip lyflufu r, Ifflll'-V ,'ll11'r'ilr, 44 :film Sffijf. -lunrl .X'iI.vlf1u'1l1:. Ifllul 1'u1rImn1. Viryfinirz .1lr1n'r'11Ii, H111 n Jlczrsll. .-11111 I-.'ny1rr.w. I irsl ruzr, lrfl rw right: lilnrizz Jlniolizm, f'fl?'Nlf'll Nnzulff. .lvzrfl Ifrmzlcrl, l'uH4+'2'iur 'l'umu.w1ll1 -lflllll Huhun. .lrzmrs llrllfpf. l'r'!r'r Trmh, lirwrilf llulmf, Svwozul l'uH'.' .lliwr ffllllljl. l'm1.vl111rf'r' lirarlr, llr'm'yr'tff' lllrlflnrrrl, 1Ir'u1'l'i1'r4 Nnriuim, 1'r1:'nIlnr I,uiuz'm1i, 'I'hrrf'su 1 f'Iir'e. Ifllfilfllhlf Wriglnl. Inu liruurlr, I'h411IIi.x Viflilr, Kffllrlrrn llfzrlmufz. lhirrl 7'4lII'.' f:!lI'lN'll'll I.r'1'ifl, Doris flu1'1I1lr'1'. Jlury Ilrmlf, .Ioan .1lr'l:llJn'1', ,llillif-ull l.'1-, il. Hlizrllfv 'flliIll'AI!. .-inn lmlzixe' lffflllll. -111111 llrlris, ,llrzrihrl .l1l1'r1m!, .liII l,ilflr'jirI4l. lqlllflfl flunlnvr. Inzwllr 7'lPIl'.' ,llclrjl ,lun lx'r1rmpL'11. lirflhlf I'41rmr.w:1. vlujfw' Gvmrllril. .llosrllr .t'f.l'lHlllf1', lfiz-Irulfl ull. A111111 'I'1'o1:1:. llrlrirl U'f:.vwr1. .Unis .I1'u1ri!:. Rubin: f ll-Vf. I'1'la'1' Npu1rfl1'f. .lunux lmru I illll Vnux' -lulln lslfislrr, Fril: llulfe llflflllSf 11, Uvfllilllil 'l'1'r1pl1r1y1'u. ,lmrrl Gnltnmu. A1 my Shnrlif .lun 'l'umu.w'ffi. Ifllllillllf lluppi, I'lrurIf'.v lfrfzlrllr. Ifnlnrl Ziwlll, lhlrr 1irw.wn1r111. frlh Vuzr: .Iuhu I.vliny1'r. f'l1m'lv.w U'11!l.'i11x, Ix'u1nr'l'll IIlIIr1'. Ilmlyllzls I'm'.wm1. lfrrfl Nflllllf lIal'r'i.wsuu I,i:-Illr. I'ir1'f'z' jlfllilllllll. 'l'lmn111s Xf'1f'l.'i1'l.'. 45 YU vii IM, flue lgeolak Any Thursday Morningu- 10:20 SAQJMQ of g'0a?!C6l1ft5 fm SCH00l LIFE X 66 77 uiz Sf rilrll. If-ll in right 5 lirirrlu l I'I'f'llHllllI. Gino Ilrl flne'rr'io. Eleailim' Iilmu-, Siu' lV!lff'l'HllllI, 7'1'raw1zr+'r .' ful, lforli. I'rr.siilrni .' Sumlhif Illlflll, Sn-i'1'trll'1!.' l14'rf'1'Iy Simson, Vl1'!'-I'l'!'S'lIlf'llf.' Iris liilf. Slam!- iuy first ruir, Ir!! to riyfhrf .YIIIIV-ll Kullm-Il. 4H1ll'!l1lI'f'f li'f'imf'1', Nrzlrilia' lliryll. Put Trillmrm. lirtiif lun N:-limiil, .llilrlrral lirmyllniriu, 1frn'I1rn'r1 .'111y1r'II. .'lIr11'i1' llolz, Illrzry June' liumtou. .villlfflf .il illlmiiy. Ymlinr .Viz-Imls. I-'lm-1 ure' .-lrmxlruilyl. 1'm'ol Frljrrlll, Eliuilzcili .-'lm11'r'u's, .lliss .'1lil'l11 ll. .f1i1411'f'1t's. 1flri.wr, Nu-uni! ruzr, IMI lu Viyllt: Hill f'Ilf'Sll'4ll, lI1'rl1c'r! llul'f1f'y. .-1ljrc4I lVf'1'lrs. Ilniiuo l 1ir'lis. lmrifl liullfr, I'11uI H'1ln'z', Junivs lf1n'1'Ii, I re'4I Yrzlllcoljil. li'o:1f1IrI P1'lIs'li1'1'. The National Honor Society Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service -this is the four-fold aim of the National Honor Society. The organization, in its ellort to serve the school in the best possible manner. has continually encouraged these high ideals. This year, the members have completed a full schedule ol' activities. .-Xbly led by Robert Roth, President: Beverly Simson, Vice-President: San- born Philp, Secretary: Sue VVaterman, Treas- urer, and Miss Alicia Andrews, sponsor, the Society has, as one project, undertaken the task .ml writing congratulatory letters to those stu- .lents who attained the lirst honor roll and plac- ing in each home room a list ol' the Honor Roll students of that home room. For the second year the Honor Society spon- sored the publication of Ci.l. Grads. This news letter about our graduates in the service has been greatly appreciated by both the student body and the alumni. On lanuary io, the annual Scholarship Bridge was held. liach year, through this bridge, the Honor Society raises one hundred dollars to be awarded on graduation night to some deserving Senior. Last Fall, in an impressive ceremony in as- sembly, twenty-four Seniors were inducted. .-Xt a later meeting they were duly initiated. ln the Spring a select group ol Iuniors had a line chance to appreciate the Seniors' sense ol' humor at the initiation picnic. For being both useful and honorary, thc Mftiiiszmx loudly applauds the National Honor Society. During this school year of IQ44-IQ4S. again 4 put on a sustained drive to sell War Stamps and bonds for the United States Gov- ernment. To date, the im- pressive total of 329,165.34 has been reached by those students in the homerooms who have sold stamps and bonds so efficiently. Miss Blanche Lyon was in charge of the sales on the second floor while Mr. VVilliam G. Fulcher was in charge of the first floor. For a great part of the year, due to the absence of Mr. Fulcher, Mrs. Frances Lin- den took charge of the sales on the first floor. She did a wonderful iob in taking Mr. Fulcher's place and is to be congratulated on her fine work. The student council nominated an able chairman of the stamp committee, namely Bill Moorhead, who took charge of making the war bond announcements in as- sembly and did a laudable job all year round. Every Thursday, rain or shine. a visitor to the Hill- top can see the Minute Man Hag flying proudly under the Stars and Stripes on the flagpole at the front of the building. This signi- fies that ninety percent of the student body is Backing the Attack with their quarters and dimes. Similarly, the smaller Minute Man Banner, which can be seen in one homeroom every week, is awarded to the homeroom with the highest sales total for the week. To symbolize the ideals for which we are putting our money into these stamps and bonds, the M.H.S. service Hag hangs on the wall of the auditorium for all to see. It represents the 891 .'II1'. U'ilI ,Mcfor ia our ufiinedd Jlr. lvfllffllll ll, l 11Ir'llr'r' iam ll. F11l1,'lzl'1', .'lltu'i1111i Kimi, Ruth Jirillfvuf. Ruth lfIe'c-hnmu. boys who have entered the service from Ma- maroneck High School and the 36 who have made the supreme sacrifice. An impressive ceremony celebrating the changing of the numbers on this Hag was held in the beginning of the year. The rededication, conducted by Rabbi Nathan Blechman of Ma- maroneck, left few hearts untouched. Two veterans of the armed forces delivered stirring addresses to the visibly moved audience. lfl 1'47lIlElZ in lilflwifs Survival Ir!! rn riylll: l,f'm1m'fr Iwnilmi. .lun llft-I.'- Illtlll, Ilornlllhlf I'nIr, fllrzrie' llolz, I3r':'1':'Ijf .llui1n:'y1, ,Yufliuw Nlrllols. jllll'-If fflllfllll. It'f1ll1f'i'iur IXVlll'4lll4lfl1l. Slrinfliizy lrfl In Vfyflil: .ltiild Vollll, .Irvin .l4l11nm, ,llfrlrry l.r1i'a1ri', Nllirlryl .1l1'lt'im, .Irvin ll'll4Il'l4-lf. -limi: Slaplr.-'. Ihti'I1ur'tz llrllrr, l',':1i1l I 1'fIl'SfIll. Ilnris l'.'z'k- lmrrll. Sin- ln- .X'uJ11'IIrs, liflsfjf Vrmk, Nitro Jim-- Vulltrni, liloriri Jluinliuo. The art group of the Red Cross Club was ably guided by Miss Maude li. Uevereux. Vllorlaing in conjunction with the sewing group. Miss Uevereux and her charges completed many pro- iects. Among these were menu covers lor the Navy and Valentines for soldiers, Without this section ol' the club, one ol' the most important activities of the school would not have been complete. Bacgafoi ii Cfiififfzcrz l i1'.sf Voir lv!! In riylilf .Tlllffllll N1'.lflYl'l', HMI:-1 Jul'- llis, Fry 'l'1n'nr'r, ISIITIVI liurlu'ri.s, I-'iflelnm l'vl'Vl'llVll, 1'.'l1'iz'rr liosr, Nrentnl run' lv!! ln right: lflfintelu' N4-lltrz1r'l:1'rirll. Iflu l.f1r.sf'rl, I.1u'A11 Xu!r'nyirn'umo, lflulum- Jlfirinn, .lfrrll Iifikfs. lmlfixr' Iiontiliyfvm, Jftllhll .Hier Vim S:-llnuziltrniwli. 'l'l1i1'rI mn' lrfl Io riyhlf .Yutulif Iliryfll, lwilrieiti NfI'illfl V. lfztlh It-llIll'Il, 101,11 Iiimflhtf. llnlliu lif-rntnn, This year the sewing group ol the lied Cross Club, ably led by Miss Sirica. carried out its duties most creditably. ln addition to making such useful articles as bed-jackets. lap robes and menu covers, the club sponsored the annual Roll Call, resulting in ioo'f2 participation by the stu- dents. ln these times, the club is proving that it deserves the esteem ol' the student body. If gccafczirz ffic Clllsirzji K li1'!l lrtl in rijllll: .ll'f1lIIP' lI11l'irl.soJi, Iftrlpll ltflflmli. Irnhr:-I H'uIIiuyfm'1I, Vim-rn! Jlnllv. Sfllilllllljf Ir!! In riyllf: I'.'l1gf1'i11' Trllyo, JIV. H'4rlln1'r IH lfrn'1'nify1Ii.s, .l1l1'i.s:r.' -ltllilll I'.'lt:-zllwizl, II1-wry 7llllHll1lN1llI, Nffplivn Slillmun. l,a'mlurfl lilunfwt- sr'llim'..l11n: .lIf.sxr'1'. The pre-flight class is an interesting as well as a useful course. The students work on one hun- dred horsepower and tour hundred-titty horse- power engines as well as follow textbooks and take the airplane in the shop apart. The work is profitable because the class satislies the require- ments lior Regents as well as those of the air forces. Qfox 173011 First rmr lr!! lo riyflil 5 Jlulju l'l'2'I'.ll. Sully lfuppfiimrl, .lfssir Jltirliiro, ,llurir 'll1U'l1no, .Irvin .l4II1VIIlI, Vofiliif Sur Vrmmlis. Nrrrmvl run' Irjl in l'i!1l1I.' Hniiljl Hlllllllflj I11'Ie'1l '1v'llPHll7N1I?l, .llurhu firiitir, Hull: litmelz, .lrmiiw l.or1g1. l,7'i.Y1'ilIII Wriyllt, I.Aunu Nriflrl, 'I'llii'1l Voir' Iffl to riyllllf .1lu1'irI 'l'1un'1'i1, Vftrol l,ilt4I- iurr. l'11tri1-in lirismzll. Ilrtrrirl 'I'ulr1'n, Sunil: .Uns- lrtlllvlrrl, .lovin S1If1I'l't'I,, 1'm'mr'n Sriolrv. Folfrlh Voir Ir!! lo right: lf1't'nm'1I .YlllI'l'l', I'rl4'r lf1'o.s.sniun. l'uIu'I l'ru!l, li'uln'rl ,Ylf'IIlIl. The S.P.Q.R., under the sponsorship of Miss Faith I.. XVallace, climaxed a successful season of activities with a VVar Fund Bridge. netting the Red Cross well over one hundred dollars. Sue NVaterman was the able president ol' this group. utul. left to right: Bll1'iI!ll'fl Su'e'f'1lIf'1', Nfiiiz-y llraliv' liiirm Tents. l'arul l,imlnr'i', l'oI4'ltf' Virr. Frrrvl Ernst. afliiill. Ir'-It to right: .fllzyrlinri lirlrilr, 1 whiz' Pirmir, Jlrirtlm Sl'jlfff'I'. Slrinrling. Irlr to right: tu .-lim Srhmilf, Jima' Jloryriiz, Hlfmiurr Kriss, Jlfiry ll Van S1-Irnuzzlmwii. Irosf' Slrzrnpnli. Etlirl fllfllqlfllll. 'g .Sider The Girls' Council strives to help those in need. Every year one representative is elected from each homeroom to serve on the council. Since the aim of the council is to give aid, it is only natural that the girls help our wounded soldiers. At an early fall meeting the girls de- cided to make scrapbooks and tray cloths. The materials for the scrapbooks were do- nated to the Girls' Council by the Parent- Teachers' Association. Girls in the organization offered materials for the tray cloths. A work- room was arranged for the Council in a room adjoining the library and the girls were permit- ted to use this room during their free periods. It was the purpose of the Girls' Council be- fore the war to promote social activity at M.H.S. Therefore, every fall the Council spon- sors a welcoming party for the sophomores. This has become an annual activity because it provides an opportunity for the new girls to meet the Iuniors and Seniors. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Gleason the Councils officers this year were Betty Ann Schmitt, Presidentg Patricia Keane, Vice-Presi- dent: Ioanne Devlin, Secretaryg and Carol Ernst, Treasurer. This year the Council has tried to help in aiding the war effort. The small share they did made the girls feel useful. IfOl'0fIl4Il Half, Seated. left to right: Iiury Allzoiiisf, Ailgelinu ,-liiimzrlli Janet Nitslmry. Ann U'oodIn'ifIgf'. Jlluriw Ilolz. Sliirlry .Wt'Kin1. .If'u'c7 Fraiikfl, Puoln Rosselli. Starlfling, Ir!! lo right .' Louis Soriano, Iris Rolaizisrm. Mary Durigo. Ann Struilou, Iiv'1ztrir'f' Grulze, Carol U1lSSQ'llll0l'I'll. Strllri Zl l. Mary Ann l1'lUl01lkll. ' ri af CLI' The Library Club has gained more and more importance each year since it was founded in IQ40. Under Miss Meredith's able direction, the club members learn library techniques and be- come acquainted with the running of a library. Each member performs certain duties through which he helps the library to function smoothly. This year, there were approximately twenty Library Club members who worked in the lib- rary at least one free period each week. Some students have been in the club for as many as three years. The technical phases of library work are tackled during the weekly meetings. but sometimes a discussion of books is carried on, instead. This year, the club has taken on several new tasks. Many different displays have been set up and the Red Cross Club has received help from the Library Club. One entirely new feature has been started. Clippings from the Mamaroneck Daily Timex are kept in a scrapbook under four main headings: former Mamaroneck High School students in the Armed Servicesg various activities pertaining to the school: and sports events, and social news. The club's purpose is not only to help Miss Meredith facilitate the running of the library, but also to gain valuable knowledge for personal use. 0l00I f l'0l'l'l .XQLIAOCL The German Club resumed as an activity on the Hilltop in the Spring of 1944, w'ith Mrs. Allen as sponsor. A panel of oliicers for this school year was drawn up last Fall. They are: President. Herbert Hartley: Vice-President. Sven Valeurrlenseng Secretary, Sandy Philpq and Treasurer, Marie Holz. Meetings are held dur- ing Activity Period on Wednesday, when only German is supposed to he spoken in Room ZITI-A. The programs are designed for lun. but also are helpful in German class work. A gala Christmas party was the highlight for the German sages this year. Second and third year classes were invited. lfveryone took part in a game of Truth or Consequences, and lieasted on refreshments. GERMAN CLUB Nrniral, Irft to riglif: Ilrrlnrrt Ilrlrllry Ilol:iuyr'r, Frril Kf'llU!l!l. Joseph Sun Ioru, I,1'stf'i' ll'l'jllIflI4lS, lt'oIu'i't Fusfiyyi liurlrill, ,U111'ru.11 Slow. Dirk Vullfrltf l.I0,11i1 Iirtris. .,l'I'I'All .lu1'kNml. liNGlNliliR'S CLUB l'ir1r'1'nl lt'i1lIlQlf. SIuluIi11y,I1!t In riylhl Umm! Ii'a'e'l':'.s, .l11ll'l'fII .'lliIr'l11'II. Ilil' bv'1'I llurflrgf. .lullu f'1l1'!lill. .lnliivt HI jrulir in, l,f.vlrr' lt'l'4llIllIfllN, .llul'r'1111 Ninn s s .ltll'lNI'l'. me ogdfening lgodf This year's members of the Engineers' Club, under the advice and supervision ol Mr. Albert Wootten, had an interesting program. With the idea of applying their engineering knowledge to various activities ol the Armed Forces, the Club witnessed motion pictures secured from engin- eering companies, and heard speeches by various members on some pre-selected subiect. A meet- ing was held every week. There were twenty-live active members of the Engineers, the oliicers ol' which were: Sanborn Philp, President: Paul Weber, Vice-President: David Butler, Secretary: and Gino Del Guercio. Treasurer. Because ol' transportation dithculties. the club was unable to make any inspection trips or to have guest speakers. However. they did have a very enjoyable and successful year. Srrn Vnle'm'-.If'z1sf'n, Illia-lmrl Simms .llrrrir llult. lviuffllll. Glorrr. First ron slrlnrliny, Ir!! to right: Viuc'e'nl Hiillfgu Srtnlmru Pliilp, Hz'ol'gr .lvI111sm1, Gruryf liv'rzi1rrfI Frfiioli. Sfwmfl rout Sflllilfillfl lvl! in riglilf John ,111-!'f1In', William l i2'.sl rnit' szrllarl, Ir!! In riylll: lirslm F:llS'I'fII, llrmuu l'vllf lS, Hurriu .flulrpp Slrzrurf l'11V1'ifr, Nremul ruzr. Ie!! to right: Ilirlt' l'ontf'nI, I,Iu.11rl l,ru'i.s. Srru lrfllflll'-',1'llS1'Il, Pun! H'1'lu'r, Srlzilmrzl l'l1iIip.IJr11'irl lifrtlv-1',Hiim lI1IHar1'z'4-in f.ll1Il'I.' Iiiziu-nr'I.'. Iiolnrrl I uxliy11i. lclrr Vu!! Iljflf. .lll'. .-lnu'1'I il. ll'uolfm1 The Traffic Squad is one of the best known organizations of Mamaroneck High School. Every day our 'Kpolice force is on duty keeping order in the halls and regulating the 'itrafiicu during those six three-minute periods. lt is an honor and privilege to belong to the Squad. Our principal and the faculty adviser meet with the selected chief of the Squad and choose about eighteen boys from the Senior class who have shown leadership in the school. These boys are picked also for good character and ability to carry responsibility. The boys are partial to the Squad because they not only recog- nize the honor but also love the right of striding out of class a few minutes early. This group is an important part of Mamaro- neck High. Its main duty is to facilitate the pass- Sf0l9 Ol' ing of the classes in the halls. lts members are posted at several positions around the school to help the students pass with the least amount of trouble and confusion. The Squad also assists in the cafeteria by making sure that no one slyly slips in front of others in the line. This year Bob Roth has served as chief of the Squad. Under the guidance of the faculty ad- viser, Mr. Kemmerer, Bob has helped maintain the same high degree of service that the Squad has rendered in former years. Although there have been only a few extra duties this year, the squad is always on hand to assist the principal and faculty in such forms of student control as it may be able to offer. The members of this group are quick and willing to respond to any need of the school. CORRIDOR SQUAD First vnu' left to right: llamm Fuvhs. Jrwlf JIr'Kf'1'i1au. Bob Ruth, Bill Roos, liill fflzrslry. Srvoiul roll' left fu right: George Johnson. Jack Dulfnis, Samlgf Philp, llermmi Pauls. Third Voir left to 1'iyl1f.' Bill Dl1IJllf'jl, 1Ir1'IW1't lla1'flf'y. Hob Srrizstrom, Dmmlfl I'ln'iurn. 0l'l'lel'lt5 0 QIYLOI' MAHISCAN STAFF N 'f '- iff' f Vfflflff f '!l 'l'iirur'r, .llrlrifllfu It'1nl:, lflillllllf liluur-. 1':'4:wrnliu ,lI1'Illf.IIl'1. Jlililivfl Ilrlnyflinirrii, .lunr Iiolflrr. Slzllu Zrli. ,llnrir lluli. .lli'. U. Nlmilijl Ix'H'l1lvl', ,l1l:'i.sfr'. Slrmfliilyl. LII fo Viyflzlf SVU: Vlllrin'-.lviisw:i, Snr ll'1lf1I'!H!IIl. ,Yrihilir Illlyll. Ifirslr il lrlfp Ilurifmrr .lIljl1II. lilriilrlii' ,1lmn'r. liflljf .lim Sfflimill, llrlljl .lliiiw-fm, Jlrirjf lfllifun. ,Xuiligif Kolb, .llnrfllrr NI',llf?'1'7'. Ilffljf Ihrllizilryf. l7ii'l.' Vmiffnl. i, . l.,-.,p 1 Nrrmil. li!! In Viyfiil: .1Ir11j1f,lIi4-1 Van Nflllltllllllllill. lniihrfm lifvilis, lol Iizllnmri, lul ' All Nlriiiflrr. ln! lfoliiiii Slrzmlirilrf, If ll In Vi-Illllf Allllll'-H lam flm'lrr'iny1. .Ioml .llurliu ,Vu Q Jullv Iiilmlml, i','I1flilm'1 lU'i.s::, I-'l'rln1'r.w 'l'ill:. Vrirul Vzrllull. lloruflljl Wolf. Since the log edition ol' the M.ulist:,tN is now in the hands ol tht- students, the stall' may again lat-gin to hreatlic. .Ks in previous years. this Nl.XIIl54l,'XN consists mainly ol' hard work and worry on the part of the staff, hut. also as in preceding years, the nieinlmers ol' hoth divisions. editorial and lmusincss, have made every effort to insure the success of the hook. Wtxrk on the yearbook was started early in tht- liall under the direction of Mr. Oscar S. lieehlcr. The stall' was organizcd and the pencils hegan to Hy. At this point, we would like to take the oppor- tunity to thank Miss Beatrice Riordan for sched- uling the photography. Also, Mr. Herhcrt Roth, Sr. and Mr. Kenneth Fish for the licautiful snapshots which they took around the school and on the Held. This year. the General Association voted to open the small storage room on C corridor as a room in which the various organizations of the school might meet. The MAHISCAN prom rl P Y took advantage of this action by not only moving some of its meetings there, but also its files. A ul ,. - . norgue of old pictures and plates was started by the staff and old copies of the yearbook were stacked in rows along the shelves. The MA1-i1s- CAN,S typewriter was set up and the staff went to work. First of all, the senior pictures had to be taken and then the staff had to plan the dumm . As L Y time wore on, the work became harder until in 7 the spring of the year, the little room fairly buzzed with activity. Last minute items were hurried to the printer While the last of the pic- tures went to the engraver. The popularity poll was taken and the last bit of work finally passed combined staffs. All wait-and pray that through the hands of the there was left to do was shortage of labor did not keep the book from getting to the students on time. Speaking of shortages, the staff had to put up with a great many this year. Aside from the above mentioned shortage of labor, there were shortages of paper and film, difficulties in getting around to solicit advertising and government restrictions on the size of the book-not to mention many more arising from wartime con- ditions. All these, together, made a tough job for the workers to complete, but the book was finished and sent to the printer with a minimum of panic among the members of the staff. This year, we are happy to announce, the business staff has done itself proud by getting subscriptions for more than seven hundred books. This is a new high in circulation and the mem- bers of the staff wish to thank the subscribers for making this record possible. The advertising staff is also to be commended for its fine work in soliciting advertising. This has helped pay for the book. We hope that our combined efforts have been 94-5 issue of the MAHISCAN enough to make the I as good as, if not better than the ones precedin g. We wish to extend our sincerest best wishes to next year's staff in their efforts to turn out the 1946 edition of the MAHISCAN. Smtul, Irft to right: f17'fL!'F Jorrlis I'ri::f-illu llohlrs. I lm'mice A7'mstroizy. Srundiily. If!! to right: liffty Frmiiiizq Elrmiur Blrmv, Namni Albert. i PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANTS 55 JJ.,f CW But what takes the Monday. Blue Monday. A ' I Wl , the Reforzf, ot blue o ut ol Monday. iy course. liveryone enjoys the Record, but few realize the work that goes into putting out an issue. First, the news is gathered by the able stalf ol' thirty-one. Assignments are handed in Wed- nesday at three o'clock or Thursday morning. On Thursday afternoon the editorial board meets in Miss Francis' room. Ah, those Thurs- day alterneon meetings. To an outsider the whole thing looks like Bedlam, pure and simple. But Iris Litt, the editor-in-chieli, will tell you fit' you ask herl that everyone is very busy and is accomplishing his or her job effi- ciently. Appearances must be deceiving. Some- one is climbing in the window: someone else has just finished two hotdogs and is starting on a third: someone else is sitting on the floor in a corner biting his fingernails. Finally, you give up and go home. Saturday there is apt to be h ritherin r at The Larchmont Print on iw anot er ga Addison Street. There are always numerous last-minute details to be attended to. The climax comes Monday morning. The R4'c'ord.f are dis- tributed to the school and at last you realize why this paper won iirst prize last year in a nation- ' ' X l the Columbia Schol- wide contest sponsored ny astic Press Association. The Record is also a member oi' the Quill and Scroll Society and is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association. This year Miss Francis has been of invaluable aid as faculty adviser of the editorial staff. Miss Wheaton has done the same for the business staff. Margaret Reimer has been Iris' helper as assistant news editor. Responsible for organiz- ing and arranging the paper were Bill Chesley and his assistant, Garvin Aulepp. Hanno Fuchs wrote interesting accounts, which even the girls read, of the football and basketball games. The i ' ' Pat Bowen and Carol C0-l'C1lllLlI'C CLllIOI'h NCTC I lmlf Iu1'iyllf.' Iris I . ,llurir .1lon'tiuo. 56 lifl l'r1tImt1ru RECORD STAFF Srfitwl. lc!! lu riyflifx riizm lIr'I fillf'l'f'lU. 1i11rhui'u Ilrllrr. fcntl: Ii.llHK'1l, Jflllllli' lilillfl. BUSINESS S'l'A,xIIIJ IAI'l'1'AII 1'vl'1'l'11Hl!IH. Sluilvlilly. Irff In rigllilf Srfii I'11l1'uV-.If'11.w'11. I'11l1r'Il Praff. Ilnlf llrlil :fly lfll-If filziirlif. Fira! run' .se'1rla'rI, lr!! In riylif: llrlcize' Jlrirlvs, Allin' I.f'rIzI.11. ,lIrii'y1u'f'f lt'f'in11'1'. Sfflrllll STAFF rnir srulrfl. Ir!! rn right: .llfirif Jlrrrfiim. ,uflf-I! I'vl'll1l1t'F'I. Pri! lloirrn. 1'm'ol l'u,r7:iIl. Sfrimliiiy. lrlt In right: Iris Lirf, Hvlitw'-in-f'l1i+'V: Ilunim F111-hs. Hill f'l11'.sI+',11. I'1'l1'r ffll1'lflfll. Callall. Those laughs surely were appreciated on a dreary Monday morning. Marie Martino as headline editor and Alice Leddy as copy editor were indispensable. Art editor Dirk Content furnished a page of cartoons every week. Of course the paper could not have been published without those three financial wizards, business manager Larry Freedman, advertising manager Kay Gundy and subscription manager Gino Del Guercio. The able news editor was Peter Bucklin, while the circulation was supervised by Betty Fanning. The exchange editor for this year was Nancy Ostrom and the secretary- treasurer, Fidalma Ferraro. Helene Marks, Mary Frankel and Blanche Schwartzreich were ex- tremely efficient as typists. wanna., BVU Q W 1 ff 4, iliIQ?iL'ff ,v fr I K A -ar 'A .. ,gc . I Wx Q ' 51,1 I ik Q P :H if T '- E' Q 'Ax QQ' 1: :':::' s pay: 5 - 1 1 3?ff'Qiz,4xgiEp:i . , 51 V, T 'L Q ' M3 in : , 11- K '-I ygf-fi -W - K- ' fl' ff ' - I 4 , . 3 2 1 . wx., .F .ST ,M Pm ,N ' .K Eli fi' ,M fifgf w if S ' W- Q S: I ,g xx 4 ' . V . 5 , . 7- 32:21 ' H ,'-, , ' GY- 'Q IL ' .-'- 5 S -L a r ik. S X 4 S 5 3 fe IA, . ww, sm 1 W 2 ' Y, Kyla' 5 'l , w. ,. 4 x I fx , ,5 45 . f, -4 'C g .szvfprw K' W ' ga' 'L27 Y . ' 5 -2124!- axzwu -U V 'Liv' . if 5 F 'lm -. ,,, 'WK ..-,. W-V is 1 ., , Q Ut ,I xv X K fr-2' ' wi , mid id our gedf Nrulul, If!! to riyhl: liiriiir' l.ipp, .llurir Jlttrliitu, llriizno li'iteIt.s. l.uii'i'4'11t'r' I ra'f'tlm4i:i, 1'rtri' liin-klin. Ntuiuliny, Irfl In riylil: Hill 1'11a'.sI1'1f. Vrirol Vuffrill. Uuryl lieliztell, I'cil limrrn, Iris l,iIl, 1 lulrlu H111 foiilrul .-llir' , l. '- QUILL and SCROLL SOCIETY livery school has a society for the journalists and literary geniuses ol' the student body. Ma- maroneck lligh School is very proud of the Quill and Scroll, which has, in its untiring ellort to lind liuture essayists, short story writers, and poets, given us initiative for better writing. The national requirements for entrance into the Quill and Scroll are not easy. A candidate has to he in the npper third of his class, be recommended hy a liaculty adviser in his par- ticular phase ol' iournalism, and be voted into membership by the present members of the club. 'lihe annual literary magazine ol' the Quill and Scroll, 'l'he Orange and Black Leaves, was again published. This magazine contains the prize essays, poems, and short stories chosen liroin the student body. 'lihe tasl-L oi' publishing this traditional booklet is a dillicult one because its publication depends entirely upon subscrip- tions: no advertisements are used. ln spite ol' all obstacles and the dillicult task of judging the excellent work handed in. the 1945 Orange and lllacli Leaves lives up to the enviable repu- tation established hy its predecessors. till Under the guidance of Miss Francis and the capable work ol' the officers: President. Hanno Fuchs, Vice-President, Larry Freedman: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Marie Martino, the Quill and Scroll had its usually successful year. ln the Fall, the old members, Bill Chesley, lris Litt, Betty Fanning, Caryl Bennett, and the ollicers, held their annual induction ol, the new members, Alice Leddv, liay Ciundy, Diane Lipp, Dirk Content, Carol Caflall, Mary Ann Bowen, and Peter liucklin. The members well deserve congratulations for their literary achieve- ments. School spirit attained a new high with the sale of the M.H.S. banners, stickers, tags, and M pins. lic-at New Rochelle tags were very ll1llCl1 in evidence at games and in the school, as the Scrollers did a wonderful iob ol' selling. .-Xs usual the members entered the national writing contests. This provided opportunity to develop competitive spirit among the already recognized high school writers. May we con- gratulate them on a very successful year. .wg 141 V 3'1 .A . L, -JI 1 .efxlfr Qi 1 - m1i5f'r'+ 1v ' ,gf w.AIK',.'- , 1, , MP, . 6 , . - tau, - ':- .' I 'T ' V 5151! 4, 4' . O, l Y L 0 zneaa ffvj-37 ,.' ' - - ' I V. Eif-ig: 'Q ' . ' ' . . A, N . ..,,',,K,v5g5,MW - .V - Fiqh- 'xy,5sg,:,,Q,,-gg , . 5,-E. -P1Fg:6'igL'sKf:--. -2 .'-..-345' vm-V, - i Q :gf- f,.Ag'3: 4 '.A -1 ,av 53,4 A X - E,5,?ii:5YA.75H:: wrff.:-- M5 .K 1 , ,L n xv:-Lx , X . - . , V . 21,2 EL: - .A ., .,,., ,v. .M-1:3-ur M265 .9 1-L1',f.-um -1 .32 . Q.TK7l?D.a A .,'..f.-,Wi .. My,- f 1 M USIC AND DR AM Sfar Wa lloude RECORD PLAY The rafters of our autlitoriunt loutlly eehoetl with laughter the night of the Rc'c'0i'd play, Cue- koos on the Hearth. The autli- ence, inclutling the elite in the peanut gallery. was so attentiyc that even the frantic shottts of the hartl-working stage crew eoultl he heartl. XVhen the cur- tains partetl for the first act. they tlisclosetl a unique early .Kitter- ical tlesign motif. Miss Rentchler :intl lfretl Schniitlt worketl inany extra hours to aehieye this elahf orate setting of which the autli- ence approyetl heartily. To a packetl house the play cast actetl with great poise antl stage pres- ence. lloweyer, this perfection was the result of inany Suntlay afternoon rehearsals in a coltl autlitoriutn with only hot clogs from XValter's to warin tlte actors. Diane Swan. as the crazy cousin, tltrilletl the autlience when she went sleepwalkintg across the stage in real paiatnas toppetl hy a htila skirt. lirank liuxton. a phoney tnetlicnie show tloctor, kept 'the autlience conyulsetl with his inugging. The other nteinhers of the cast were Sxen Valeur-Iensen, the inventor hushantl: Rohert Nichol. tlte sophisticatetl authorg Sanhorn Philp, the fake niinister: Nancy lialloch. the tloctor front the insane asylumg lohn Sullivan, tlte tleputy sheriff: Miss XN'antla Mitchell. the tele, phone repairnianis wife: Vincent Ritlley. the state trooperg llayitl Maynartl, the professor, antl Miss Mautl lleyereux, the narrator. The sale of tickets was recortl-hreaking antl, if yoti will please excuse the pun, Rn'ru'1f :nak- ing. Urehitls to Miss Marjorie YVheaton for her tnaryelous tlirection of the play. Olfl,tA Olfl Cl,I CL 2 SENIOR PLAY The 1945 Senior Play was directed and pre- sented successfully. Weeks of scurried rehearsals, dominated by good-natured Mr. Hanna ensued befone the play was ready to be put on. Stage Door consisted of a cast of thirty. The leading characters were portrayed with excel- lent performances. These were played by Natalie Hugh as Terry Randall: lack McKernan as David Kingsley: Ioy Antoville portrayed Iean Maitland, and Fred Yankocy, Keith Burgess. The crack-making fellow actress was excellently played hy Nancy Lou Goehring. Other members of the cast included Nancy Kalloch as Olga Brandt: Mary Alice Van Schoonhoven, Mattie: Barbara Angell, Bobby Melrose: Anne Dob- ler, Big Mary: Eleanor Blanc, Little Mary: Nadine Nichols, Bernice Niemeyer: Grace lordis, Madeline Vauclain: lris Litt, Ann Brad! dock: Leonora Conlon. Kaye Hamilton: Kirsten Arup, Linda Shaw: Mary lane Buxton, Louise Mitchell: Larelda Land, Susan Paige: Phyllis Frisbie, Pat Devine: Marilou Hellvvig, Kendall Adams: Betty Ann Schmitt, Mrs. Orcott: Murray Stow, Frank: Ierry Iackson, Sam Hastings: Dirk Content, Iimmy Devereaux: Bill Dabney, Fred Powell: Vincent Ridley, Lou Milhauser: Bill Chesley, Dr. Randall: Ronald Pelletier. Larry NVestcott: Garvin Aulepp, Billy: and Sven Valeur- Iensen, Adolph Gretzl. A grand party stimul- lated the cast which put the play over with a bang. The capacity crowd resulted from ceaseless efforts of the advertising and business staffs, headed by Bill Moorhead and Mr. U. Stanley Keebler. Congratulations go to Miss Marjorie Wheaton, make-up: Ted Weeks, manager: Ralph Lagani, Garvin Aulepp, Miss Frances Rentchler. stage: Mildred Baughman, Martha NVallingford. properties: Miss Dorothy Bacheller, Miss Maud Devereux, wardrobe: Stella Zeh, student director: and Sandy Philp, company manager. Our thanks also to Iames Parker for two beautiful oil paint- ings. 7 C. u flue an 5 CLITLL g 'l'lit- .-X Cfnppcllqi Choir is :lt thc top ol thc list of many good niusiczil organizations in our school. .intl its popular lcaltlcr, Mr. F. Colwsll Conklin is notctl for his pztticncc, gcniztlity anal scnst' of hulnor. With thc ht-lp of lictty .Xnn Schmitt. Choir- lnistrcssg luck Mclicrnaui. ,Xssistzuit Choir- nizistcrg Sun- VVattt'riiinii, Clcrli. :intl Marvin Mitrlirll. l.il1r:tri1tn, tht- choir has oncc signin ciiioyctl at wry SllL'L'L'55liLll scxlson. ' 1'-'w:x.v C 6011461125 Cofkge o udica! J6Q,0wAclge Undcr the tlircction of F. Colwcll Conl-zlin. :intl with thc ttitl of its President. Init-k Mclicrl nan: Vice-Prcsitlcnt. Sue XVLIICIIIILIIHQ Secretary, llctty Ann Schmitt. :intl Lihrgirinn, .Xl Dotlcn- hoil, tht- Mixctl Glue Club cliinuxccl 3111 CX- trcmcly succcsslul season with tht- ainnugil con- ccrt on thc twcnticth of April. 'I'l1c cnthusiatsin shown by thc incinlwrs of thc group :ts well :is thc spiritctl rcntlitions of the sclcctions, ht-lpccl to make this ycalr il highly satisfactory' and prolitnhlc one. Wu-wuvlr Obll' O! CACLPWL ol21ff2l'l, fA2 mmen Mamaroneck High School can be proud of its splendid Girls' Glee Club. Under Miss Evelyn VVells' direction, the club presented an especially line Christmas program as well as an excellent Spring Concert. Ioan Speyer was President: Betsey Kelley, Secretary: Ioann Golden and lean Long, Librariansg Alois Acowitz and Virginia Scott, Accompanists. The Christmas program was given by the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Cilee Club jointly. Adrienne Cramer. Grace Iordis, Barbara Angell, William Mather, Richard Bowers and Marvin Mitchell were the soloists. To all of the participants and a grand directress, Miss Mitchell-our thanks. Another interesting musical group is the Voice Culture Club, made up of al- most thirty girls. This group has al- ways been a welcome feature on our stage. THE 65 TWIRLERS 4l1 Cl,gCl.60I'lJ5 0.926 of !0C!y TI-IE MALE ENSEMBLE Al pirrim-.1r'IIim' li'i1'iInsu. Slunrliny Irjl In riylil: U'illir1m Hntrrsoii. l.rru'i'r':11'r l i'r'r'1lm111:. lvillflllil Jlulliu. rlllfllfllljl I'm'isi, Jnsrpli li'i-yrs, ,fl'lllH'f'l Fish. l 1'fllllt' II1r.1'Ion. Some people iust cannot help singing. Well, neither can the members of the Male Ensemble. Under the inspiring direction of Mr. Conklin these songsters practice every Tuesday afternoon for their own enjoyment. The members of the Ensemble elected Larry Freedman as their leader. The Ensemble has been singing various types of songs this year. ln their Ianuary program they sang The Song of the lolly Rogerf, a swashhuckling pirate song. Also, in this pro- gram the audience was entertained by So Long, Mary. The songsters amused themselves and their audiences with Hlohnny Schmockeru and A Little Close Harmony. The Spring Con- cert was enlivened by selections of the Ensemble. The Male Ensemble is a good deal larger this year than it has been in the past. The enthusi- asm of its members has made it a marvelous success. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Firsl rule Zrff to riyhl: Yrulinu' Xivlirrls, Vrirnl Urzffuill, l,f'ouorrz Umtlmi. Nl'!'1lIl!l VUII' Icff in Viyhl: l'Ilfl'il'ill Sli'inyr'i', 1111111 .lun Selimilf, UI'll1'l' Jorrlis, Viryinia Sr-oft, rzrwunz- pmiisf. Tlzirfl Vow Icf! fo right: ICl4'mi:n'r' Krixs, ixvflllfjl Krlllnelz, Sur' IVllfl'I'HI!llI. Joy .-lzlturillr. Noi in pi:-Iui'1'.' Iirirlmrfi .f1uyf'II. Kirsten .lru11. This year, in the annual concert of the musi- cal organizations, the Girls' Ensemble was one of the high spots of the program. Dressed in Norwegian costumes. complete with gayly col- ored blouses, skirts, bodices and aprons, the group rendered selections from the play, 'Song of Norway. The girls not only displayed their vocal talents, but also proved to their audience that they were graceful students of the dance. The first selection was Three Loves which was followed by Strange Music, including a short dance. Alter that came I Love You, which the girls dedicated to the retiring Presi- dent of the Board of Education, Mr. Philip O. Moynahan. This was followed by Freddie and His Fiddle which featured Alois Acowitz and his violin. The group concluded with another dance. The Ensemble was under the direction of F. Colwell Conklin and the accompanist was Vir- ginia Scott. All in all, it was a big success. THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Many a Saturday afternoon in the early Fall, the M.H.S. band can be heard accompanying the spirited onlookers in the Alma Mater. Clad in their dapper outfits of the traditional orange and black, they march proudly down the field with an impressive drum major, Lawrence Freedman, in the lead, and six snappy twirlers to add a feminine touch. Again in April, the band demonstrates its ability, under the competent leadership of Mr. Harland Pinney, at the annual concert. The combined efforts of the seventy members give an excellent example of superb leadership and cooperation. Arthur Chadbourne holds the position of Man- ager, David Wesson, Secretary, Elizabeth Farr, Treasurer, and Alfred Dodenhoff, Librarian. reaf Womenfd in udic Once again, as in previous years, Sophomores, Iuniors and Seniors File into assembly each Thursday morning to the stirring strains of a march played by an orchestra Worthy of our praise. Under the guidance of our very capable music directors, Mr. Colwell Conklin and Mr. Har- land Pinney, the thirty-three members of the orchestra prove their talent at the annual con- cert of the musical organizations of M.H.S. With William Roos as President: Collette Vier, Secretary, and Al Dodenhoff, Librarian, the orchestra offers an excellent opportunity for these talented members of our school to become prohcient in their respective fields of musical endeavor. genius! fke Curfain Nrulwri Iwll In right: S'If'IIa. Zrh, T. lvfllilllll, 1VViy1h!, Rnlutrf lfolh. liirrmv Swan, Siu' Wnfcrmrln. Nluurliug left In rivyhl: If'r1'4I Svlimirll, Srrnborn Pllilp. Srrn Vfrlrm'-.Ir'u.w'i1, l rm1k lfiurfou. The Mamaroneck High School's National Honor Society of Dramatics, Troupe 534, is a very popular organization. As in past years, the troupe planned a very active and successful year under the direction of its able President, Robert Roth: Vice-President. Thomas Wright: faculty adviser, Miss Wanda B. Mitchell. To become a member of this organization, one must have satisfactory scholarship, play one major role in a full length production or two major roles in one-act plays, take a minor role in two or three full length dramas or three or four minor roles in one-act plays. To be ad- mitted on backstage work, one must be efficient as a student director, stage manager, electrician, stage designer, costume manager, make-up chairman, member of the make-up or costume committees, business manager or a member or a chairman of any other committee needed for the play. Although the Thespians are a comparatively new group, they hope soon to rank high among the other clubs. ofencl We your am Serrfml Ivjt to right: Surf: Nichol. Miss I,m1i'a Jllervdifh, .-lrlrisor, f'Il'!'l.UH Gluck. Standing left ro right: Jlririr' llolt, Sally lrnppuport, f'I'I'S1'l'Hfffl .ll!'lIlfjl7'I'. On Thursday morning, March 15, I94S, the cream of the crop of Mamaroneck High School's orators competed in assembly for the Annual American Legion Oratory award, presented for competition by Post 347, the American Legion, Larchmont, N. Y. Seven student speakers participated in the program, and their entries were judged by mem- bers of the faculty. After an entertaining hour of interesting speeches, the decisions were made and announced the following week. Sara Nicoll's delivery of Maybe Tomorrow was awarded first place. This was followed by Bill Moorhead's address on Youth-Their Re- sponsibility. Third honors went to Evelyn Gluck's Harmony of Nations. Other speeches delivered before the assembly were Black Markets by Sally Rappaportg The Emblem Nobody Knows, by Crescentia Mc- Intyre, Conscientious Objection by Grace Mc- Kay, and Marie Holz's I Become an American Citizenf, Miss Laura M. Meredith of Mamaroneck High Faculty aided the contestants by training them previous to the final performance, and the competition was sponsored by Mr. Harold Dean Cater, also an M.H.S. teacher. 561 flfU'6J6tg 1 mul cs X ill'- llftifclernedd node! T. 1944 TRACK Last Springs track and field aggregation had a very successful season under the able coaching ol' Mr. Edward Puritz, as they climaxed a record of four wins and one defeat with a close third place in the annual county meet, succumbing orilygfo New Rochelle and White Plains. ln an early practice meet, held several days before the seasons opening, the Tigers bowed to the Garnet squad from Greenwich, Conn., and in this contest gained valuable experience for the regular season. Led by Dick Greenebaum, Pete Sutherland, lim Burch, and lim Russo, the Bengals then began the year's ofH9iLll..21CtiviLies ,by downing New Rochelle's county champs by 50-36, and went on the next week to crush Isaac E. Young by 64.5-21.5. In a non-league engagement, the Maroon and White of Rye High School were the victims of a 66.3-32.7 trouncing at the hands of our rampant cindermen. ln a triangular meet, Coach Puritz's boys suf- fered their lone defeat as they were nosed out by Yonkers Central High School, although they thoroughly humbled the A. H. Davis entrants. To close the season, the Hilltoppers downed White Plains and Davis in a tight triangular meet. Although they had previously defeated both teams, New Rochelle took an easy first place in the county competition, while White Plains' Tigers nosed out their Mamaroneck namesakes by a half point. . A . - 44' The 1944 cross-country season marked one of the most successful campaigns in recent years. Under the very able eye ol' Mr. Edward F. Puritz. the Hill-and-Dalers took four out of live regular meets and placed second in the county championship race. ln the season's opener, the Bengals trimmed Greenwich 19-go, and then downed Albert Leonard before they Hnally went down to their rirst defeat, at the hands of the Gorton county champs. The next two meets were again easy victories, as the Hilltoppers downed New Ro- chelle by I7-38, and then trounced both A. B. Davis and lsaac Young in a triangular event. CROSS COUNTRY fluhrirl f'rn'ino, John Jliyuurri, h'4I1rr1r1l Slahlif Jufcrpll li'r'111's, l'rili'ir'l.' Srfrrflnn, Strlfzalinyf Irlt fo riylflf ,1Ii'. lu'alzr1if'zI I'm'il:, Vmzwli l'i11'1'r' Jlfllllflflll. li'oIfn'I I.'1n'1'i1 r, .lumix .Ywlrniizfl Lloyd l,r'1l'iS, .-lrlllln' I'lm:lIm1n'n1, .lluwrrlff Sinn' lfnluwl lfofll. ,lllllllll-UIV. By taking a close second place in the county meet, the Bengals climaxed one of their best seasons on record. The 1944 results made the outlook for lQ4S seem encouraging, since ol' the Bengals' seven or eight outstanding runners, there was only one Senior. .SQICLPJ of tL2 gulufe If'i1'sl rmr, lrfl lu riyfhl: lu'11yr11r Su11lm'n, .lnllu S14Ili1'u11. 1,fllI'i1'k Vollius, Griffin Sl11laIr'1', .losf'pI1 I'11rl.'.w..l111-k IIr'41lI,.lu.-:I-pl: liurfnin, ll'nIlr1' lfllhlll, lv'1'r111lr flirfnzulu, SIQ'u'n1'! l'111'1'if'1', l1'u1111I1l lH,::r11'rl. Nrrmlrl rmr. lvll In 1'iyl1l: I'rl:' .ll1r'1'11. I1'or'1'n Slilzyunw, u'ilISf0Hf S111l1Ie'II. 1Villirl111 .l1llIH1f'jl, 1'fI'l1lI lf'1'irfln1r111, .1I111'1'i1l .1liI1'hf'1I. Jlillx lllll'I'fS. VViIIir1111 ,'lluu1'l1f'l1rl, ViIll'f'Hl Mollr. l1'r1In'1'L Zivhf, lfl'Ill'jl ,ll1'1'1jill, IUYIIIIIHIIVI I1'nfl11'11lu'1'y, Sum lIc'l,illn. 'I'l1i1'aI 1'u1r, Irft to right: Rolarrl H11iIm', William l'4'1'f-i11.w-pr, I1'i4'l1r11'1l Iin11'1'1'.w. 11411111111 .1If11'li11, 'ffl-ll lluxkins. Wr1,IIr'1' I rf111k, H'illir1111 f'r11'f1t1', Jrzmrs Iflllfll. H'iIIi41111 S1'fll'l'f7'. l rrrl lfIll'l'lIliHjl, Jrfnws JI4-ll1'1'111nrf. I1'ubf'1'f TJISUJI, Joseph 1'lI0lrInu', I lIIlI'fll 1'1111'. I1-ll In 1'i11l1l.' lfI'1111r'Il1 I-'isl1, I1'i1'l1r1raI 1711111113 'l'r'1l II1'1'I1l11. flux Sr111sm1r, U'r11'1I Smith, f'l1r11'lr's l1'i1f1111u. Furl llulnr. Viln l'i1lr'1'11li. .lv11'l.' .1l1'lx'4'1'11fl11, I'r'I1'1' lI1u'lrIi11, l1'nl1e'1'I f'1'4'111il1. .losrpll SfllI'1l1HPli. 1 1 1 LEAGUE STANDING Tcanz New Rochelle . . Gorton 1 A . A. B.D:1vis . Roosevelt . Port Chester . Isaac E. Young . . Mumaroneck . , , Yonkers . . Jlr, 1If'1n'y1f- ,llrmzzry Mr. U, SfIHIIl'.Il Kf'I'IIIl'I' II1-ful I'm11'I1 Lim' f'UI1f'I! 72 Albert Leonard .. . W.I.A.A. FC X JTBALI, STANDINGS Won Lost Pix. Of1f1.Pt 5 1 1 I3 4 1 7l 5 2 66 4 2 go 2 1 -Qi 2 3 -H 1 3 28 I 4 33 0 5 I 8 33 'H 34 34 39 S2 SI G3 143 I fm, ww. . 4 H ,pl 412L 3 I 'K M 53 zx X Q ,aw W Q, --w-.. shi, -Q- 5 jun is s x V fi 'Q . X E , U , , . 1 1' A 1-qw-wa , ya-,A T 3,25 2 ' , Jw' .M -' J .Q r A5 f, fx.,--my' -. is,-ifww , ' vm' fff 'W filsfwff 11f ?1i 2B, w15AgQ Q , Xf f 'i', f fi, 'Vi' ' ' HAVLA ff , Ag f ,Q l lm, ha FY ,ff fl t ,Tia fm: 1' :f. 4' i7Q5 Q ' ,h '52 f.'4hf?'i, W , ffL'f5 f'f '1'- 2194 I A' f A , ' 'L S ,.Ff V y' ix ' wrifii f ' fa Vw H Y L, 4 , QP' V , .I 5 . ff? , 'J 8 lt, 4- ' ' 7. if -f M '.- 2 ' .3 fi? 1, ay-Y-,g,,,,wJ'i2f 1. is f , 2 f 4,3 X' AV W' vi! 2 y My . ,-.:, ,X I Aff? + I1 -' me V , my 1,3 . -- G+ , 4 K- -L 1 f ij Q ' g Q 2 i ' .ff-Q Z , ' ' . , L- I' - y - A 'Zig ., 2 .' f ' ,AH ' ,A ' . 1 3 I ' J ' 1 signal fx, i ,K -r V V V. K W L - 3 . A 21 .K V,.g 4 - y Q, A i L - ' K -H17:?'1i2f1':' . 1 'ff 'ffgy5. .,,ff7?W',,kf,,k , y , A Q A ' 1 A i .QQ57l?f-11 ' 4 ,Jw ,,.,. . ,awk-1. .,..af5.3. hw- px - 1u',1.z,vn 'ffi 3 f-f-1 f ' - - W mf - f 1 ,257 A ,, , ,:,: M , v ' ' sag ,kgw ' AL, K , Ly Q I 5-311 ' K -Afywg , y W 'MQW f , ' 2 ,f' i W, I 4 . 1 , S aw f WM mi, up N, W my 1, ga -W. wfnjr yu 1.44, I V ML MQQQE , F pi . NK, 1 FOOTBALL SCORES 'FIIE Sctmas Mamaroneck o A. B. Davis ,, IQ Mamaroneck o F. E. Bellows 6 Mamaroneck 7 Albert Leonard ,,7,, 6 Mamaroneck I3 Iona Prep ,, 31 Ivlamaroneck 7 Roosevelt ,A , U . 25 Ivlamaroneck 7 New Rochelle I2 Mamaroneck I2 Port Chester I4 Mamaroneck o Isaac Young ,, , 6 46 II9 - The Mamaroneck High School football team, despite an apparently poor won-and-lost record, prospered under the able tutelage of their new coach. Mr. 'George W. Mooney, and line coach Mr. Oscar Keebler. The Bengals managed to eke out a single win i11 the season's eight contests. In the I7all's opener, tI1e Ililltoppers bowed to a IIIUCII stronger A.I5. Davis eleven by IQ-O. Mr. Mooney iuggled his lineup to discover the most powerful combine for the remainder of the season. Against Ilellows High School, tI1e Orangemen showed vast improvement as they were nosed cut hy a 6-o score. TI1e contest was fought evenly throughout, and it was only the breaks that won the game for Mamaroneck's crosstown rivals. Although not playing their top game of the I M- g I - r , L f fi '-' I ' ix- if- 1 'QQM 1. f 'g. ... 'V U f I A THE SEASON year, the Orange and Black gained their lone victory of the season the next weekend by trouncing a highly favored Albert Leonard eleven by 7-6. The winning margin was provided by Rocky Stingone and Charlie Rigano's conversion. Succumbing to a first half attack, the Tigers lost to Iona Prep by 51-Is. Roth the Orange touchdowns and the extra point were racked up by Dick Doyne. a sophomore back, in the last quarter. After their gallant fight against Iona, the Mooneymen suffered a let-down the next Saturday as they bowed to Roosevelt by 25-7. The traditional battle with New Rochelle was fought on the Purple and White's home gridiron, and the Tigers' streak of two straight victories over them was ended as they lost a heartbreaker by I2-7. Footsie Gironda's third period score put the Orange into the lead until the Purple tallied with only a few minutes to go. A highly favored Port Chester eleven came to town the next Saturday and was hard pressed by the revitalized Tigers to rack up a 14-11 verdict on a disputed official decision. The season's hnal encounter found the IIilI- toppers below the standard of their last two battles as they were upset, 6-o, hy a weak Isaac Young eleven. SWIM TEAM Wed our aug Seated first rozr. left to right: Robert Guiser, Lloyd Lewis, Kenneth Heller. TVilliam Traphagen. Sven Aschberg. William McClintock. Robert Lane. Douglas Cook, W'illiam Glover. Seated secoml t '1 ht' Warren Weller Jack McKeruan, Alfred Dodenhojf. John Breunich. Donal C' H mm Coach ' Charles TVatkins. roic. left o r1J . . Reeves. Peter Van Dijk. Standing, left to right: Mr. Robert -. a , V , , Frank Bu.1:to1L. William Moorhead. Douglas Corson, Herbert Hartley, Harry Brown, Robert Roth, Philip Lamoureux, Ufilliam Dabney. Seated on diving board. left to-right: TVilliam Coughlin, Andrew Maygard. John Isbister, Neil Fischer. Mamaroneck High School's swimmers are Mamaroneck Greenwich .... . truly an organization we can be proud of, since Mamafoneck Nyack AfAf.,,v,, A1 Mater thls Year HS Mamaroneck Peekskill ,.,,. they represent their ma county swimming champions. Under the able leadership of Coach Robert C. Hanna and co- captains Bob Roth and Harry Brown, the mer- men regained the county title captured in 1943, and finished the regular season with an impres- sive record of six wins and two defeats. Opening the season with a 36-30 defeat at the hands of a veteran Greenwich squad, the team showed promising material for the coming sea- son. These promises showed signs of fulfillment d N ack by the next week as the natators route y 60-6, and then dropped a heated 34-32 decision to a heavily favored Peekskill Military Academy team. Then followed five consecutive victories, which were climaxed with the w competition. in in the Hnal county Mamaroneck A. B. Davis ..... Mamaroneck New Rochelle Mamaroneck Nyack ....,,...,, Mamaroneck N.Y.M.A. ,.,. . Mamaroneck A. B. Davis ....,. Mamaroneck ......, 39 New Roche A. B. Davis ........ 25 lle Among these wins was a pair of 37-29 decisions over A. B. Davis, a return victory over Nyack . H. h by 41-24, and wins over both New Rochelle ig School and New York Military Academy. The final event of the season was the annual county meet, which the Hilltoppers annexed by d D i a 39-34-25 count over New Rochelle an av s l00l f5 gxfra - BASKETBALL N111111' Carter Ciirondxl Nfzlthcr Cncldcll Lord 1.4111150111 VARSITY SCORERS F.G. F. Total . X4 40 208 41 24 1116 . 38 12 88 34 5 73 . zu 18 58 14, 18 56 '16 7 w 1 N ARbI'1 Y l i1'NI 1'1lll'. IMI I11 1'i1111f .' 1611111111111 l1'11l11111l1111'!l. I1'i1111- 111'11 .II111-ris1111. H' 111111 111 .llr1ll1r1'. I 1'111111' Ii i14111111r1 . lI1111',11 Jl11'1'ill. Nfflllllilljl. 1111 111 1'iy11I I f'14ll'1 111-1 l,111'11 ll'i11i11111 1'1l1'l11'. l,11 f'111l1l1ll. l'11411'Il N l1'ig1111111. 1AY-V1a15s S1'11Ir1l. 1111 111 1'ij1l1I.' l1'111111'1 H'r1lli11111111'11, l','11g11111' 11'l'r1I 111g1111111, r'If11'1 11141' ,1l111'1A11l11 I1'111111'1 1,111'1. SI111111i11!l. lrft 111 1'i11l1I : I1'111111'l l'1'1111i11 l1'111111'1 I-'1'11e:i11', H'111'1I Nmilh Sillllllll X111-1!111.w1-111111. INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS BASKETBALL INTRA-MURALS During the winter athletics season, the various home rooms of M.H.S. competed in a rip-roaring intramural basketball league, under the very able supervision of Coach Edward F. Puritz. The Lulusf' representing home room zoo B, were the final winners of the com- petition, emerging from the season's play with an undefeated slate. It has often been slated that the axiom Mr. Eflivrinl Pzzrite, Alfred Lore, Carl Ilulwr. Trrl llfvlyil. Jm Kirly. Artlzzzr Hoag, Mr. Robert f'. Ilrruna. Practice makes perfectu applies especially well to the field of sports, hence this re- vived idea of intramural activity in major sports bodes well for the future M.H.S. Varsity teams. Coach Puritz deserves hearty congratulations and encouragement from all those connected with the sports world of Mamaroneck High, and also those room sports program a success for the first time. who confine themselves to spectator interest. A great number of boys participated in last winter's tourney, making the home THE VARSITY SEASON Although not showing an impressive won and lost record, Mamaroneck's 1945 basketeers showed great fighting spirit and promise for coming seasons. Under the tutelage of Coach George W. Mooney, the courtmen finished the season with a record of four wins against four- teen defeats. Their W.l.A.A. league record was three and twelve. Led by towering Willie Carter, who was far and away the team's leading scorer, the Hilltop five battled gallantly against taller and more experienced teams almost every game. The quin- tet, made up of Carter, Bill Mather, Lee Caddell, Clarence Lord, and Frank Gironda, went on a prolonged winning streak only once, and that was when they trimmed, in rapid succession, Albert Leonard, Isaac E. Young, and Port Chester, all league opponents, at mid-season. Before that outburst, the Bengals' only victory had been over a green Brunswick Prep School quintet. Until mid-term, the team's sparkplug was diminutive Tony Loiaconi, who was the leading scorer on last year's team. However, it is quite a blow to next year's team that not a single varsity man, nor the two most experienced substitutes, namely Charlie Rigano and Gene Talgo, will be back for another fling at representing their Alma Mater on the basket- ball court. In spite of this handicap, let's wish the best of luck to next year's courtmen, who will have to rely on inexperienced players for their season's work. THE SEASONS SCORES M amaroneck Pelham 30 42 Mamaroneck I2 Bellows 30 Mamaroneck 39 Brunswick I4 Mamaroneck 37 A. B. Davis S3 Mamaroneck 25 Bellows 34 Mamaroneck 32 White Plains 36 Mamaroneck 24 New Rochelle 34 Mamaroneck 32 Saunders Trade 41 Mamaroneck 20 Albert Leonard I9 Mamaroneck 47 Isaac E. Young 45 Mamaroneck 46 Port Chester 38 Mamaroneck 29 Saunders Trade S2 Mamaroneck SI A. B. Davis 61 Mamaroneck 34 New Rochelle 41 Mamaroneck 35 White Plains 56 Mamaroneck 48 Albert Leonard 54 Mamaroneck 38 Isaac E. Young 45 Mamaroneck 41 Port Chester 49 620 744 77 M.G.A.A. l ir'.wl Voir, Irjl In l'ijl1lf.' I'II1'1mu1' flu'Ifz1'll. Ilnris llrzyflru. lillzrl CIPIVIIIUII. Nrmmll rmr. lf!! In rigllzl: , ,. .. ,. . .... IMI lmrrrn. lnmzly Hrzylzl, Ivllfll' .1l'HlAllIl. lzrymzlrl 1Ir1l'r'f'lli. Jlrlrllla .Hu'4mrI. 'l'lli1'1I VUlI'. Ir!! In Viyllff lflllllf fflllflllllll, l 1'1r1l1'1'.w Vifli. .llzlrjl .ll1lr4':'Ili. RIDING CLUB l ir.-:I run-. Ifrl In riyfhl: .-11111 I,u1ri.w' If:-Hull. Jlurgl .-Ilivr' Van Sf'llIHPlI1I1Il'f'H, lirfrlu Imu U'il.wou. Xairrlir lllfyll. 1'm'nl f'fl'HNl. Juan llollisfrr. llrlrn H'ul1lr'ug1'I. ling! fflllllljl. Sr'1'm14l rnzr. If H In 'riylnlf .1ln11r'1'r'H lVhilr', -Iill l,iIIIr'jir'I1I. .1Ial'iIulr llrlllrifl. Sm' Pllilips, l'uf Ifrisrrzll. lfrzrlmrn A rryrll. ,1Iil4l1'r1l liunylllmml. ,7U!lI'iI.lHI Iflllli. 'I'lair'4l VIIIV, Ir!! In riyhlf Nur- Wutrr- mull. f'll!l7'I4lf1Il' l1'if'rli111lr1', livklly .lun Nwllmill, Pry 7'IlVHl'l', l'rlI 'I'uIIm11u, Ifrrrlfuru Iinrux, .1llll'fIllI Wall- iuy,l'm':l. ,llurlf 1411111 I'hr'I11x. Plrjfllis Wlzilr, 1I1'I1 ur H11 nzlnlr. .llflrizm lilnwws, flliss l','I1'i1'a l'fI111Imm, .-lmlrixur. lf'ourIl: l'1Pll'. Ir!! In Vigllzl: lilmzrlu' .'lIrm1':', Jann' A-llrrrmvl. Viryfinzifz U'tH'I'4'll, Pu! Ifozrrn. Pnl Nfl'fIl!lf'l', Sur fizrzzxllllfs. HOCKEY TEAM KlIl'I'Iillfl. Irff In Viyhl: Viryinirz JIt'Al'llI1'. lfosr Sinfu- poli. Elrunzn' ,'lIrl1'i1m, June' Mrssrr. I'rmI11 Rusxrlli. Viviun Trlrfs, 11UVl'llfIll' liz' lluinn. ,'lIi,I1I1'a'1l Roth. firru-ff .1ff'Kll-Il,ElIliItIl Wriyllr. Slamliug. I1'fI to right: lmris ff!U'!Ill1'l', Naomi Albrrt, lf!1I'IHl7'fl l'lark. fU11IlV1'l'II, 1l'I:ilr, 1,1l4IlHiS .-111-111'1'IIi. 1 rf1nr-ws Vifli, 1'fI'jliI1ill 1llm'c'l'IIi. Efhrl f'rz1l'l1rlm, Iris I.i1l. .llflillll Hossrlli, Ann Voss. l'Il'l'Ifl1 7'm'1111, Isulzrl Iiurlnvis. 1 l'!lIlI'l'S Illllllllflfxf. M.G.A.A. This year a number of M.H.S. girls partici- pated in many sports. Last Fall, the Riding Club spent many en- joyable afternoons guided by Miss Elvira Ehnbom. Hockey teams were seen on Manchester Field last Fall. The team captains were: Iuniors, Grace McKay and Milly Roth, Sophomore, Ethel Cowham. The Iunior Blues, headed by RIDING CLUB Gidyup, gidyup-whoa! Yes, the I944-I945 season of the Girls' Riding Club got off to a galloping start in the early months of the year under the direction of Miss Ehnbom. The riders were divided into two groups because of the great number of girls who wanted to par- ticipate. These two groups were classified as beginners and advanced riders. The beginners' group rode on Thursday afternoons while the advanced members began hitting the saddle at about four o'clock on Tuesdays. A station wagon was sent from the Hutchinson Farms Riding Stable to transport these modern Lone Rang- ers from the school. GIRLS' HOCKEY Although very little time has been given to hockey after school, the teams this year were full of spirit and enthusiasm. In a game like hockey, it is a great temptation to play every- one else's position in place of one's own, but that only adds to the fun and enjoyment. Hockey was started in the latter part of Sep- tember and the Hrst turn-outs seemed very satis- factory. Over forty girls signed up for the dif- ferent teams and competition was high. The Iuniors made the best showing by having enough players to form two teams. The Sopho- mores were close at their heels while the slower starting Senior team finally appeared, completely ready for the games. Milly Roth, were victorious, winning all of their games. The swimming team had a good turnout and the girls were refreshed often at the Y pool. Quite a few girls displayed their talents at basketball while having a swell time. Members of the M.G.A.A. Executive Board, chosen for their athletic abilities and interests, worked with Miss Nancy Craig. Seniors serving on the Board were: Mary Marcelli, Eleanor Gerlach, Pat Bowen, and Doris Hayden. The beginners were taught the fundamentals of riding, and the art of sticking to one's horse. The advanced group took longer rides and also faster ones. Yes, the rides this year were nice, and the rides next year will also be excellent, we trust. These two groups of girls and their adviser will never forget the pleasant rides they have had during this season. Next year, there will be new groups, but the same spirit will remain in the hearts of all who think of a cloud of dust and the speed of light. The spirit will remain for- ever in the hearts of Mamaroneck High's equestriennes. The Sophomore team was captained by Ethel Cowham, the Iunior Reds by Grace McKay, and the Iunior Blues by Milly Roth. Many fast moving games resulted. The main- stays of the Iunior Red team, Virginia Warren and Phyllis Accavetti aided in speeding up the contests and giving the other teams severe threats in the playing of the games. The final results of the season were as follows: N Won Lost Sophomores .... .... 2 2 Iunior Reds .... . 2 2 Iunior Blues .,,, .,., 3 0 Seniors ..... .... o 3 qfnoclern Wdkld Have you ever been fascinated by the stories ol' William Tell and Robin Hood? These modern Robin Hoods are not quite so proficient with the bow and arrow as their famous namesake, but they do split a mean target with their shafts. There were sixteen girls out for this ancient sport and they all enjoyed themselves very much. They learned how to draw a bow and take aim, and most of them are pretty good. Cupid had better take a bit of care or he will be outclassed by the modern Dianas. The Mamaroneck High School Mermaids Association, more commonly known as the girls' swimming team. convened every Tuesday within the confines of the New Rochelle Y.M. C.A. in order that some high class swimming could be done. The time was divided into three periods, beginners, intermediates and advanced so that each type of swimmer got an equal chance to improve. These periods were devoted mostly to practice of skills, and since there were no outside meets, the girls have had to hold in- tramural ones. The practices helped in get- The club met about six times this year and they were taught, by Miss Craig, pointers on how to score as well as the names of the different parts of the bow. The targets were set up on the athletic field but happily the football team came through unscratched. The club has not yet used the lunior Colum- bia Raurds, but plans to do so in the Spring. The whole affair is very pleasing to the girls who look forward to another interesting season next year. ting the girls into condition for these meets as well as conditioning them for anything else. The meets were both speed and form events, the speed ones showing plenty of what it takes to make good swimmers while the races of form speak for themselves. There was a course in Red Cross Iunior Life-Saving given every Saturday morning and the girls also took that in their stride. Ann Coss, Dawsie Pierce, Ann Woodbridge and Emily Wright passed this test and are now qualified life-savers. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' ARCHERY CLUB ont: lfl'l'I'Tl.l! 1VaIinr1'. Standing. left to right: msc SfI1'Vll1l1lli, llf'If'n TIIUHIIISUII, Edna Smith. me Smith. Lil!-iriu Essfln, Lilian .-1sr'I1lm1'g, Gr'nrgf'tt1' lllrbbarrl. Doris flrlzvlllfw. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM fritul. Ivft tu right: Jann Ilullistvr, Datrsy un. lfilh-If Lvr. ,Irvin Kriss. Jlawlm Aticuoll. mzzliuy, lrff to riylif: Put Hrisvall, Emily lht, Viryillirl ,1Iz'ArrIIF, A nu Foss. ,'lIr1r'g11P1'iif' 1 cough. Elvuzmz' Euilrr, Sfritcrl mi fliriny and Zrtt to right: Ann llrrlfniczn. f'u1'uI C'r1j7'uIl. Jffll'-Il 1.i11a1'f's. Iiorrllillf' IN' Hninu. This year, the femmes fatales of Mamaroneck High School have gone out for basketball whole- heartedly. Ten teams were organized in the be- ginning of the season, and by the end of the tourney, the teams had shown almost one hun- dred percent improvement. The girls played on any day that the gym was free and showed true fighting spirit. Many teams grew up out of practices. The teams chose their own captains and names. Thus the teams of Hasketeers, Gremlins, Cossacks, Flying Feet, Termites, P3M4SE2, Sharpshooters, Luckys and Sparrell's Speedsters. :st VUIF. Irjf in right: f'fll'THf'lll llrllatizi, ' -' ' As the teams went into the play-offs, the Termites were in the lead, followed by the Bas- keteers, P3M4SE2, Flying Feet, Cossacks and the Sharpshooters. The Termites seemed, at that point, the most likely candidates for the championship, having won six games and lost none. I-Iowever, the hands of fate were not destined to aid the mighty Termites, and, as a result of the elimination tournament, the coveted title fell to the Flying Feet. The tournament was an excellent one from start to finish, and the teams showed a great spirit and a will to win that was never failing. I'Imtuu A771l9f7'UHU Viriun 'l'f'utS. Jlflririzi Blottws, rua flumllrff. Srvoilil ruic. Ifjt to right: Portia lr'ossr'IIi. Lois Tears. Jlilrlrerl Roth, llrlmic n zlr, Hlruzmi' lfuiiiulrli, f'm1St1111r'f' Df'I.1le11. Jlrrrie' Sp1'i:1gf'1'. Tliiivl witty Ir!! to riylit: lfvtty II 1111-11f'1', Htlirl l'ou'l:am. iizrl ' J 4 fam If!-Ilf'?', Ivfflflllffl Ma7'f'rlIi. I-Iosf' Sturapoli. Mfwjf Mm'r'1'lli. ,- -79 ivwfimwf In W2 951 WU' 3 1 5 . .ff nu- X 41 :ape ,Au W' 'W 0 HU, ,Wm :W A Z TR ACK TEAM I-'il'-vi 1'w11'.lf1ll In riyhf: KViIIi11111 Yun 1f11.wki1'k, lIu1'1I1111 l'1l11l'll1'l1S IIr'r11',11 Nl1l1l1!l7'01l11!1. 11111111 05111111- hrll, Nm-111111 rrrzr, lfjl In riyzhl: Il111'i4l .lI'IIIOIl7'. .losrpll 1x'f'.1lf'S. Jflmrs lf1111'f'11. l1r1111'ie'1 l'u1'i11o, .1u111r'.w 1fIlV4'1l, 1x'1l1IVI'1 ,Vir'11o1. l1'uI1i11 1 l1Sl. 'I'11i1'1l rnzr. Irfr to I'f!l1l1.' Jlr. lu':l14'11r:11'111'il:.l'm1w11.' K1'11r1a'l11 lf1'f11'1r1'1.w'I1.1l. 1171.11 Zivhi, Sf1'1r111'i 1l111'1'ir'1'. 11111 '1'1'tlll1!I1lIl'H, 1fn11r'1'1 Zi-l'1I1. .l111111's Ihassn, 1641- 11-11111 Nlr111Ie'1'. l'1l'l'l'l' .11illi11141n. 1-'rf-fl 1f4'P'IH1P'l1, 1'v1lII1'111 rnzr, lrfl In 7'1jl1l1.' U'il1ir1111 f'lII'1lI'. Rrm- srn f'1lIIIlIl110H, Ilmmlvl Jlfxrlirz. 1x'1l'1l11I'l1 1111111143 I,Iu.114l I14'11'iar. l'1111'a'114'v' I,o1'11, .1I'f1IIlI' l'T14111- 1lUIlI'l1l. 1Ju1ry1I11,w l'n1'.w111. Vifu 1'1fII'11l11. TENNIS TEAM IK'Il1'4'11ll!l. ln!! V11 riyrlrlf .lI11'v1I l1'1:'lf.w, N141 11 ,l,v1'I111v1'y, ,1n1111 1x'ir11,11. 111111-1-1 111-1 l 1'r:'1l1111111, lu'U1H'I'1 Illulrr. Nltlllllfiljl. I: ll In l'1jl1l1 .' 1P1'1'i4'1.' 111111111 . l1'i11.wIu11 S141I4la'11, 111111111 1,1 1ri.w. 1,11 'Jill'- 1'c'114-r, 1x'14'1If1l'I1 111111. Philip Iyllvllfrr. BASEBALL TEAM 1 i1'xI 1'n11', Ir!! In l'1jl1lf.' 1'1'fr1' 7'llIl1I, 1,41 I'411l1l1'11, 1'11l1'ir'1f Vul- li11.w, 11111111 Ilulfuis, 1 1'1111l.' fli- V41111111, ,llfrr 11 IIm1f'111l11-VT,l'11411'll's 1x'iy14111n, 11!l1'l'-ll 11'1'1r11'11, 1x'01lIl1I1 l'1'111'li11'. .11111'1'i11 .llif1'11411, -141015 IH1111. .lI!'1'f'r1 1,r11'+, ,l11r'1f .Vw- 1fl'1'll11Il. 1x'14'1111I'l1 U'f'uIIrl!111r111. Nf'r'u11r1 I'0N', Irf! fn 1'iy111l.' vlfl1111'.w N1'1r111111l, -1111111 Kirly, .lu.w:1111 l'41H1'ilI, Uv1111f1lIl l'u14y11Ii11, U'i1- 1i41111 1'11111eQ11. 16111141111 1.1111r, H1111111 lll'1 1x'41I11r1l11111'yl. Ile-111'.11 l1'11x11111111'g1, 11111111 11Ii1'r1'. 1x'11'1lIll'Ll 411Ul'l'1N1IH. .lo.w'1111 f'r1xl4111Ii11i, U'il1irl111 1','111f'1'.w111. I'r1f Nr'111':11Lv1. .fl1!'r1'11 ll'u'I.'s. 1111 1','1l11'11r41 -1. S1o1'4',11, 1'4111r'11, 'l'11ir4I 1'lIll'. Irlkl ln 7'1jl111.' 161111111 1'11liI11'. 'I'4'11 II1111111. .-114111 IIf'1'i114', .-UH1111' llnuy. H'uI1f'1' 1'v1'fl1l1x', -1IP1lll VIII'- ,r1iII. N111 .Y1n'4lr'11.w'I1iI:I, 131-111-4' 1in1'In1l, l'I1'1111 I l'l'!'l11Pl11H,'l'1lllIll11N ,Y1ll'1x'1I'1C. 1'v fm' N1H71I'111'1, 1'1lljlf'l!l' U'1'111111y1l1111. lfm'm'r1 S11l1!10Ill', .lnsrpll Ifnlnlli. f'1llIl'1VS ,'1114'l'11. lf'n1r1'l11 ruvr, Ir!! In Vigil!! : 1111111111 l!rrnl4lv14'1.'. Josrplr 1I1'II1n11o, vloswlrll 1'iN1l1'. 1'r1 111 J1nIn11.11, H'll11I'1' 1'll1lIl4'l'. 1611-1111101111 1,4114- 1'i4'11, 1','1lfll'lII' N1lllfUl'U, .lllun 7'1'n1111, 1x'41.1111111114l lIi111n1111,.111111r'x J1f'111'I'Hl4I1f. 1 First Voir. left In right: f'ri1'l Ilul:f'1', .lumfus .'lIf'llf'1'nmtI. f'hu:'!r's Riymm, .lusrpli Strirupuli, Oivru Norlmi. f'hm'If's Alifvu. Sf'r'ol11I Voir, Irjt to r'iylit.' 1I'iIliani .'lIuurlu'111I, Jrinzrs .X'f'u'niun. .vilyrrrl Imrlmilirljl, Marrin .'lIiti'l1f'll, lfFJl1'-ll ,'lIr'rrifl, U'iIIian1 Ihilniey, llurry Hi'nu'u. .l4u'A' Hrrill. Tliirfl irrir, Irf! In right: Kf'uuf'Il1 Fish, l'Im'f'urr' l.m'11. h'ulu'H f'i'f'm'in, .lark ,1Il'fX,F'l'llfIlI. Williuni f'llI'Il'l'. .Iumrs lfIl7'l'fl, Iflllllllllfl Hotl:e'ubui'y. li'om'tI1 ruir. left fu right: fl,llflf'l'f I1r'iu:f'1'. William Runs, Rnhrrt lfotlii. Jnmfs lflrsso. lfocvu Sfinymzr, Prru' lillcklill. TVIIHFI' I Vnul.'. Ifirlifiivl Il!!-llHl'. William GIo1'f'1'. One of the most coveted things in the career of a high school boy is the letter he dreams about. The mem- bers of the so-called M Club are boys whose dreams of a varsity letter have come true. These able bodied fellows have worked long and hard at the different sports in which they acquired their letters. It is a common misconception that fellows who are active in sports are generally all brawn and no brains. Here, before a boy is allowed to be on a team, he must satisfy certain scholastic requirements. The varsity letters are awarded in football, cross-country, basketball, swimming, track, and baseball. The wearers of these letters are the sym- bols of enthusiasm, skill, and faith- fulness in each of the sports. They guide and encourage the newcomers to follow in their footsteps. Also, they give the team a feeling of confidence. As the system of awarding letters stands now, a boy receives a new letter each time he earns it. There may be some changes made, however, so that the boy who earns a letter more than once will receive special recognition. This may be done by wearing an additional bar on the original THE CLUB o letter or obtaining an emblem signifi- cant of the sport in which it it earned. lt is the duty of the student body to support the various athletic activi- ties wholeheartedly. There is noth- ing like a cheering crowd to spur our boys on down the field to victory. When we do not give them our full confidence and enthusiastic backing, we are in the wrong. Let us not fail our job, and we may be sure that the boys will not let us down. Of course, with the ceaseless efforts of the coaches, our teams have gained unity, spirit, and skill. Due to their many unselhsh and extra hours of coaching, they have made the Ma- maroneck teams ones of which we can be truly proud. Coaches Mooney, Keebler, Storey, Hanna, Ludwig, and Puritz are worthy of our highest admiration and praise for their splendid work in organizing and instructing our boys. They are helping to shape the young men of tomorrow along the lines of fair play and good sportsman- ship. This is an important factor in anyones life and should not be lightly cast aside now or ever. So, as this school year goes rolling out, and the new year approaches, let us give three cheers for our boys! -444444-1444444444444444444-V-I-44444444444444-V-44444444414444444444444444444444444444-V-444444444444444444444 FU'-I-V'-5444444444444444444444444444444444-F444-Y444444444444444444444-V'44444-V453 ehicattun The dedication of this page is one of our most solemn tasks. Not only is it devoted to our alumni, but it is also dedicated to the memory of our great President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who, although never connected directly with the school, belonged to all of us. Men from Mamaroneck High School have fought for the cause of freedom all over the world. Many have diedg many are missing. This page of the Mahiscan is their memorial. R.Il'lIARD SHI-:A Romzlrr BISHOP MIOHAEI. JAM!-:s DOYVNEY THOMAS Him. JOHN E. 0'BnH:N RAYMIYNII G. Sommer CHAm.r:s VITRO Iv!-:Rs LAu'klcNt'r: VINK'l'IN'I' L. S'l'0I l'l'IR, JR. HENRY W. Gm-:ns WII.BI'll Bl'l'KIN4lHAM ARTHUR Bl'I'l'Kl'IR JUIIN MAR:-H-:l.I.A FRANK ROMA Gnolualc W. Mt'l'Ii,Rm', JR. RJCIIARII W. KHMPER SOLOMON BLECIIMAN LAwRr:Ncr: WlbI.l.PINl!PIRll JOHN 'I'HO:vH-:ON 'I'1MO'rnY MANNINH JOHN F. BRADY LAW'IlI'INC'l'l S. SCHOI-'H-:LD VINCI-:N'r PrA4'l-:N'rE RANDALL Domes WlI,IlI'R J. TOMPKINS S'rANl.m' ALL1-:N DOUGLAS Cl.l'ZMI'lN'l' CAssm.I. JOHN Sc'HnOr:Dr:u RONALD CAIKGILI, CHARLES Born-1 ORLANDO Sl-JSTITO WILLIAM FAIHHNGTON WII.I.I.kM S'l'I'IlNIIAUSER DfKVlll HALL VERNON KI-:msimu-:R JOHN Momussrzv Fm-:in-:RH-K .I. TJAIILGREN ICIDXVARII MlI.l.P2Il FRANHH M. Sl'I.l.lVAN MKYIRTIMPIII XVI-INZEL GIHDO LANUA FRANK ROMANO MII.TfDN FELDMAN Rom-:wr FVrzm:l:AI.D JOHN DATINO July 18, 1943 March 1, 1943 August, 1943 January 16, 1944 April, 1944 April 22. 1944 May 12, 1944 June 11. 1944 June, 1944 July 5, 1944 August 2, 1944 August 6, 1944 August 21, 1944 Summer, 1944 September 15, 1944 October 30, 1944 November 18, 1944 November 18, 1944 November 25, 1944 November 27, 1944 August, 1944 December 20, 1944 February 25, 1945 February 27, 1945 March 1, 1945 February 27, 1945 March 8, 1945 March 2, 1945 March 10, 1945 March 11. 1945 August. 1944 December 21, 1944 February 19, 1945 March 23, 1945 Missing in Solomons I3 yrs.l North Atlantic North Africa Lost at Sea Solomon Sea Asiatic Area European theater Italy Midland Field, Texas Bougainville Italy France Anzio, Italy England Guam France Guam Pacific Germany European theater MacDill Field, Florida MacDill Field, Florida Germany Leyte Solomon Islands Alaska Normandy Leyte Europe Germany Germany Germany Philippines Italy Germany Germany Prisoner of war fGermanyi Missing in action Prisoner of war fGermanyl Prisoner of war tGermany1 Missing in action Missing in action Prisoner of war fGermanyl Reported hailing out iAustriaJ Austria NOTE: To the best of our knowledge, this list is correct to May 1.-EDITOR 84 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I .L't-kttiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii k'k'k'k'k'ki'tiiifiititiiiiitiiiitfiitiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiii LU BARBARA BURNS Advertising Manager U1 laondord A ggpkaae ala? fling! fo Ol' IQQLU5 0 OMF' .SJIQOFLJOP5 MAMARGNECK HIGH SCHGOL GRADUATES ARE FIGHTING ALL GVER May We hope that when they ,W , KY' 2 fi- I KW ,' 1 iz ' G- - , jake ' .- . 34 I :Y Q x I 1' ,f'N- e' Y Xvr if 55 'fd 1 A 'yung 'I 1 I I ' I wwf' - A . k ' 'fq Qt- .- ' - H K -.- . 4 - L If if f Vi :fd MW, 3 I I -s , I ,ea -.iveqsig r . Qjuqf l!,Un'lr .EDJ-eEf'gp:.cfJ,15,inJ2f. x-bs: be L , .mfs sql' I-: fx' l ,NLR -Q 'RYA Y 'Vu , u g'9 . : 'ef' 4 4- - . , -.':f ul-In .Eg 9 QX Q .f'7 ' 'rl xv they will we gat return, r find HOMES and HAPPINESS in Westchester SEX1' ESWQE HOUGHTON COMPANY MAMARONECK l- NEWYORK 8 Our congratulations to every member of the graduating class and best Wishes for ct successful future. SENIOR HIGH SCHCJCL PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATICDN QQ I Sponsors of Prize for Public Speaking Honor Society Activities Vocational and Collllege Conferences Student Welfare Assembly Programs 88 Larclwmonl 2-0920 Tnsitaxllllalvtiicon Company Healing Engineers and Conlraclors 432 WAVERLY AVENUE MAMARONECK, N. Y. Complimenls of THE FLOWER SHOP J. W. Smecliclc am I933 PALMER AVENUE LARCHMONT 2-1396 Mamaroneclc 2 I 7 ROCCRTLAND GARAGE Anllwony Rigano, Prop. - QE ROCKLAND AVE. and WOODBINE AVE. MAMARONECK, N. Y. New Roclhelllle Merchandising Co., Tnc. Wholesale Candy, Paper and Paper Bags 46 PROSPECT STREET Mamaroneclc l470 S. Wagner, Prop FAMILY BAKE SHOP BAKERY 3OI Mamaroneclc Avenue Marnaroneclc, N. Y. Compliments of BETTY LEE FOOD PRODUCTS MAMARONECK, N. Y. Compliment of MRS. A. PEILILETTER Larclwmonl 2-Ol 56 Complirnenls of LARCHMONT CENTER TAILORS l929 Palmer Avenue Larclwrnonf, N. Y. I - I - FLAGS - BANNERS - EMBLEMS TROPHIES - MEDALS HONOR ROLLS - MEMORIALS EARL A. FISHER 604 Tompkins Avenue Mamaroneclc, N. Y. Eyes Examined Glasses Filfed Fred D. Richards n Lynn E. Kelley Oplomefrisfs Office l-lours-Wed., 9 'ro I: ollwer days, 9 lo 5:30 Evenings by appoinlmenl Tel. Mamaroneclc 2 I SI Bealrice Clillon Carfer Sally Frances Ryan Complimenls ol ACCESSORY SHOP Smarl Place for Ladies' Accessories I93l Palmer Avenue Larcl1m0n'f. N. Y. Complimenls of ROSEMARY ARKTSON 2. 94 Chafsworlh Avenue Larclimonf, N. Y. loarehmont llmive anml Ten 22 I96l PALMER AVENUE LARCHMONT, N. Y. School and College Diplomas a Specially Peckham, lerittle 61 Co., lne. School and College Supplies 243-247 West l7+l'1 Sl. New Yorlc City Phones: WAllcins 9-3396-7 Westchester Commercial School Accoun'I'ing, Sfenographic and Secrefarial Courses Day and Evening Sessions Enroll Now-Individual Advancement Train for Permanenf Employmenl' 529 MAIN Sl. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Tel. N. R. 2-2744 Esfablished in I9I5 SHIIRILJEY BAIKIERS, lm. wHoLEsALE BAKERS 320 NORTH AVE. NEW ROCHELLE New Rochelle 2-5200 A llealthlfunl, Nourishing Energy lFootl - .M ICE 'Yi'ii'1:AM Breyer lee Cream Co., lne. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. K lL lf ll N ' S Dry Goods Specialists l95I PALMER AVENUE LARCHMONT 2-2422 . Joseph TF. Gleason oz Company, Too. Tools, Supplies and Machinery IOO LAFAYETTE STREET NEW YORK CITY Complimenfs of B R KO D W T N ' S Complimenfs of IF. W. WOOILWORTH CO. MAMARONECK, N. Y. 1FIINGER'S STATIONERY I8 CHATSWORTH AVENUE LARCHMONT, N. Y. A. L. FOOTWEAR TORRENCE 209 MAMARONECK AVE. Complimenis of PARKSIUDE BEAUTY SHOP I927 PALMER AVENUE H. W. Mlaurgolllixums Sons, Tnac. FASHIONS for MEN and PREPS 406 MAMARONECK AVENUE MAMARONECK, N. Y. Compliments of W A IL T E R ' S The Slore Thai Merifs Your Confidence HUGHES amd VCO. Prescriplion Specialists Esiablished I902 Complimenis of in YK RWE K0 of' Complimenis of G. W. MERRELL HARDWARE LARCHMONT SCARSDALE Complimenfs of EMEETN PHARMACY Prescriplions and Cosmeiics I27 MAMARONECK AVENUE Larchmoni 2-OOSI GRANTS GlREENH'OUSTES Cul Flowers and Planfs 96 Weaver Sfreef Larclwmoni, N. Y. 'Unngratulatinnn lbrahuatri' Efarchmonfs Smart gewetf Shop oilifcrs an unusuallllly inviting selection of IKEEPSAIKE DIAMOND RINGS, EIINE GOLD and SIHLVER JEWELRY, NATIIONAILILY E AMOUS WATCHES and SELVERAWARE I I I ortzmer Stem gswafsz aincs 1920 l93I PALMER AVENUE LARCHMONT 2-l536 02 LICENSED CLEAN ER STNIUFTS Quality Cleaners MT. PLEASANT and STANLEY AVENUES MAMARONECK, N. Y. -O- Phones: Mamaroneck l7OO Scarsdale 700 New RocI1eIIe 2-6863 WITI-I BEST WISI-IES TFOITI DQIIIIWOQMII Dairy Co., Ilmt. BCE Complimenfs of Mamaroncck Fish Mlaurlkcltt Joseph Mandraccia, Propriefor IZ 330 MAMARONECK AVENUE MAMARONECK, N. Y. Dicgcs 61 CCIl1u1st I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. E11 OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF I945 An En+ire Building Devoied Exclusively To Sporfing Goods In All Hs Branches Complirnenfs of lhe I -0... I SUB DEB SECTION ALLEN SPORT SHOPS, llnc. 290 Huguenof S+. New Rochelle, N. Y. of the Mamaroneclc I698 S OHTIHIS lnnery OTHSC Th V Slk' 1F11 '- of FRIENDLY ELMS GREENHOUSES LARCHMONTi Inc. Flowers Fresh From Our Greenhouses I +o You e Wes? Posf Road Mamaroneck, N. Y I THE REA.L ESTATE AND INSURANCE I Cornplimenls of OFFICE OF ' , THE LIONS CLUB PETER C. DOERN Of f Q-lllh, IHC. Lalrchmont l2O MAMARONECK AVENUE MAMARONECK, N. Y. phone 33ll R. G. BREWER, Inc COAL - OlL ' ' LUMBER - HARDWARE Doern - Wesichesier Real Es+a+e I6l EAST BOSTON POST ROAD 5 'Ce '869 MAMARONECK, N. Y. 94 COMPLIMENTS OF HAPPINESS , . . . COFFEE THAT GRACES THE TABLES OF ' FINEST EATINST LZQ-S SEXTON'S A ' 'ii N E HOTEL I BLEND X i I THE TAYILORQRIEIED CORPORATION Mlamlkers of TTUMIBO PIUDDIINGS and COCOA MARSH MAMARONECK, NEW YORK 95 Mamaroneck Playhouse Phone Mamaroneclc 2200 ir The Ultimate in Motion Picture Entertainment Complimenls of THE GALLERY SILK STORE 7 Division Slreel New Rochelle, N. MAMARONECK PLUMBING SUPPLY, Inc. lvlamaroneclc, New Yorlc Complimenls of THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF MAMARONIECK Complimenis of BAND BOX CLEANERS Complimenls of RAYMOND de PARIS I987 Palmer Avenue Larchmonl, H. STRAUKCH JEWELER 228 Marnaroneclc Avenue lvlarnaroneclc, N. Y. l J WARREN and CO. I44 NORTH EIGI-lTl-l AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Emblemalic Jewelry 'For Schools and Clubs Graduation and Wedding lnvilafions lvlounl Vernon 8,4519 N. L. Warren 0 Y 1 I LADIES snfcm Lffff +I I ANATOMICAL SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 232 MAMARONECK AVENUE MAMARONECK 2586 B A X T JE R ' S HARDWARE . HOUSEWARES I2I MAMARONECK AVENUE MAMARONECK I2 CARPENTERS TCE CREAM A Dellieiorums Dessert T! A wholesome Nnmtritiorms E ood 200 WESTCHESTER AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. CONGRATULAUONS from PAT and JOE SNOOIK and SPIKE RTUTCH and DUMBO JUNIOR and DOC Compliments of THE ROTARY CJLIUR of EARCHMONT Patrons Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Antoville Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Land Mrs. Raymond R. del Rio Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam H. Blanc Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blumenschine Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen Mrs. Francis Downing Mrs. Albert E. Dahlman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wells Mrs. Helen B. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. I. Clarke Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Colby B. Kalloch 98 and Patronesses . and Mrs. Howard B. Nichols and Mrs. Henry C. Dobler . I. C. Waterman . and Mrs. E. R. Wallingford . and Mrs. Victor I. Kriss . and Mrs. Ewart C. Hugh . and Mrs. I. S. Baughman . and Mrs. William W. Fuchs . and Mrs. R. B. Parker . and Mrs. Nelson M. McKernan Carol and Bud Monique Roman Colly Vier Barbara Leavitt Sudi Cootums', Phyl and Carol Ioan and Eddy Carrie Van and Morty Ioy and Len Candy and Andy Sue and Bill Ianie and Craig Bill Moorhead Dollar Island-Yippee! Frankie ! ! ! Ahal Ioy and Len Al, lack, and Liz Andrews William King I. Walter Krubish Harrisoki Dittie-Dot and Petie-Pot Dot Burger Hot Seat Blechman Slim Miss N.M.C. Skip and Iill Kit and Lucky Iessie Ioan and Walt Lois, lack and Pat Bobs Snuggles and Cuddles Dasioui The Big Four Boosters Del and Moe Evie Ioy and Len Mary A Faithful Friend Ann Woodbridge Agnes and Alice Bodie Marcie Martha and Charlie Iust US Betty and Al Dossie Diane Lipp Brownie and Vin Connie and Bill Ioy and Len Kimaba Iohnnie and Franchot Betty and Blanche David and Ioyce Marg and Sabu Alice and Aggie Russ and Stubby Ann and Van Frany Millie Ann Virginia Gerry Melva Meenie, Minie, Moe Geary - Gail I.I.W. - R.M.C. Kitty Kit and Red Ellie Kriss 93 Gracie Iordis Iceberg and Potroast Helen and Rothy Alice and Donald Al and Danney Lt. Hand 'Rie Nutsy Nancy Faith Farmer Marilou and Walt Nilly lust David Io-An and Harry Ipana,' Ioy and Len Barbara and Clarke Bill and Iean Marty Lou Iane and Ierry Oh Kay KHELNLNETHRH -IHALSB- Betty Ann Mayer Louis Sgt. Art. Madden Pat Smillie Schmitty Vin Pat Brocklesby Ginny Iill and Skip Ellie lean Ellen Ruth Ieanie Ioy and Len Winnie Morgan Nan and Paul Marie Martino Bill Mather Ronnie and Kiri Dawn Your Little Ray of Sunshine Ioy and Len Ann Thompson ll ,3 ILYBD Agamemnon Abigail George In The Casket Iohn Gear Hillvan Fausley, Inc. David and Beverly I. Ioy and Len Lil Willie Doc Buxton Gino loy and Len Nickie Evie Ierry and Iohnny Lehigh ,49 April 9. 1940 Pretzl and Don Carlton I. B. Muerto Gravel Gertie Pit and Pan Patty and Iohnny Blanche Schwartzreich Betty and Chuck janet and Roland lane and Roy Lloyd and Bobbie Boosters Daddy Conklin Suzi-Q Red and Cha Anne Dobler Ianet Iohnson Nance Miss Alicia Andrews Ioy and Len Eleanor Marino Lilian Aschberg Bev Manney loy and Len E.D.C.R.G. Ianis Ann Dahlman Slug Erny Mrs. Frances C. Linden Ioy and Len Angie and Dan Lorraine De Gina Pepper Iean Rookie No Morals Concerned Ioy and Len Pat Rohde Paola Bill E.I.S. Dizzy Rivit Dixie Ioan and Harry One Dollar Short Ioy and Len Rusty Photography by APEDA STUDIOS Photo Engraving by JAI-IN AND OLLIER Printing by THE LITTLE PRINT Chris McIntyre Dee and Gus Iune Boots and Bombshell Blonde Bomber Bill Chaketa Banana Speyer Al Forster Frann Pierce Verna Margerum Iris Nancy lmbrici Ioy and Len Ioan Macfie Ieanne and Anne Sarah Mastandrea Connie and Eddie Prudy and Shirley Ioan Staples Carole Pete Van Dijk Ken, Iack, Al and Ioe Norma Lakus Murray Stow Lee Cadell Stew and Stuff Al Van Schoonhoven Ioy and Len Flo and Walt Henry Heater llucp Ed Watson Carol and Hardtack Pat Bowen Ellie Blanc