Mamaroneck High School - Mahiscan Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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N , L1 Copyright 1949 DAVID WILKINSON, Editor-in-Chief ALMA MCGOWAN, Business Manager Iv! 5 3 S , .7N 'Q 'r D' OUR CLAIM Published by MAMARONECK HIGH SCHOOL MAMARONECK, N. Y. TO AN INSPIRING TRUE FRIEND AND CULTURED GENTLEMAN TEACHER g,QW 'V N99 uv ggi, '- VIR. ARNOLD ' MANCHESTER S Q, ,gt K ,Nix vxiikf .- :P ffl .KL ,. .fig , U . SQZLQW 1 , We. 3 Qgfziias K 795211553 ' 'Ez' ,gif , 2955. hgikiisgi HSS. ,Q .1 . QTSE . - 1:55-.ff ., YQ, 7.1 2 W 4 Qi 's M535 5 . 555.5 -t gk 5. v fare.. f K 15152 ,Sr ., L iii., 9 .:- . -M. gm P 1 I if is , , Q ., 5 wiv. .5 fi . f gi ,S fl L3 1 X22 53 QQ 15258 , ,X Siiifgggi .aikggig ESQ. 552255 521 A aww Q-di 25953535 xg ELS ,gm Mags, , Eggfis , 2,353 ,. 552 x 5 ifgigifsf, fe Sigilg Jwiiggf Qigwfi 53552 2 ,Flu E 'S i E545 5 was 3 4 ,, is 3555635 ,gi 5 s , fl fiif, F 2 ' s,. Q. , . Q LLLV V' M' . Q, 4,-W . , .y 1, fy' - , , V 2 ' f L- ,. Q' ' .fi 5 . 1 ,.L'- I ni, I 1-5: .H fi'w?5V eff --i s il 53. sw A , glifi ' ,Q 5 hx 2 2 ff N , ff H . i, sb ., f K 1. X 32 K 5 '. K 'L k E '2' W , ., 1 '52, N. K X ff -- ix A .,, A1,,L . ,ff ff 5 ' gg',-vafqw fx- wgsl xlgsw, ' N xwx K, . S 5 -:.'f..SE: . ,X :: f..,.fx y ,. .5 ,. Q 6 in , N W Sie! Q 'Mn gk W . iwiia .ff IE me G1 :LEW 251 S5 fb- , K 'W ,,, 'ggi , . ,, fl! J . , ir 5 A5 R Q 3 Q51 gi ' K .wi fx ,fliils - ' - wg. - .-wg if fs . X . ,gg .ggi ,M fg- wg: 34 f 5552593 . 'lk-QL. M, as ,K I . Si , wg E ge 55332 ,L 2 1,355 E E, iv. ,gi 5' 5 '!:. ,fan A -,fzag,.: uw, 155. 5 5 L. I EE .se ,m . .Qu . K 4, .M . 5 ,H ,, T ,523 N wig Sf 'I Q ' -mis. -- ' M1555 'L :.5,. liu . wg i 5351 , I ,J 22-f': 2 an -. ..., . f 9 J 29321- W8 5 , 5 3 5 22, Q52 . H ,Q ,... 0 1 .1- Dks Q, if 52 ..7, V Yagi! 2' hw 'S Sf ? fi Q. mi Q 3 --bb s 4 K ' Yi' LL, 5 .1.4 , 3115.53 .5 .isvwm , H wg.-mn.qdliS.....--' 73 9-7949 S the men of 1849 dug in the hills of the West for nug- gets of gold, so, we Seniors at Mamaroneck High K School have dug into the books furnished us at the Hilltop for nuggets of learning. We staked out our claim three years ago. During the interim, we have grown passing rich in the accumulation of a modest store of precious wisdom. It has been a difficult, withal a pleasant experience. Some of our number fell by the wayside to be devoured by the vultures of indolence and misfortune. Many times we were tempted to quit only to be encouraged to continue by a prospector more experienced than we in the person of a teacher who pointed out a vein of ore Hecked with golden opportunity, that we could pur- sue with profit. p This book is the story of the Hnal phase of our struggles, our triumphs, our disappointments and our successes. We look forward now, to new riches of learning and living. , , 'lfixf r-. e'f6f'is:1e'i 'f lv , 42 , ,Ls Y .1 G- fig ii:'eeii.L 2: . Q fl .rd Q, .f - if 5 y' fl NX C- ..f. J 'ffm' ' . . . i, if 5 I . N composed of men and Women Who are devoted to the cause of free, public schools, has rendered, during the term just finished, an invaluable service to our com- glflx '3 fl . munity and us. For their services, rendered so gra- ciously and in such full measure, We Mrs. Iames, who has just completed her first year as a Board member, has succeeded admirably in keep, ing before the minds of her colleagues, the feminine and important point of view. Our special thanlis go to Mr. liirliman, who has just finished his first term of oflice. for his diligent application of thought and action to many problems presented for his consideration during the past three years. He has been re-elected for a second term. VVhile the patrons of our schools have carefully selected the members of the Board for their diversi- fied experience. native intelligence, and interest in pub- lic education, their deliberations could in no wise have sha never cease to be grateful. been nearly so fruitful of logical conclusions were it not for the guiding hand of President Charles VV. Pease. He has rendered yeoman service to the cause of education in our community. For this, our appre- ciation and thanks. Mrs. Edward Helwig, former president of the Larch- mornt-Mamaroneck P. T. A. Council, was, this spring, elected to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of Mr. Pease' second term of office. Mr. Brady, Mr. Iobson, Mr. Nelson-each has contributed generously of his time and talents to the end that our schools may continue to serve the youth of our community to the very best advantage. To these gentlemen, our thanks. Imft lo rigfltl: .1112 1l'uIlf'r I . lirrilljf. Jlr. Ilnylz li. li'if'Ifn1rm. Mr. .-lwllilutlrl V. lfoss, JIV. A 11111011.11 .L lflfsso. Mr. .Joseph I . flHI'1'f'l!. Allm'ne'y .' Mr. !'l1arlf'.s W. l'f'r1sf'. l'1'f'xi1lmll,' Mr. T. Jrzmrs Alwril. Si1pf'1'ii1t1'u1lf'nf of Schools: Jlrs. li'11u'orll1 Il. .l1Lm.f's, MV. f'. l 1'rml.' Jolzsou, Mr. lrllfllrti' U. Nrlsrzll. JIV. .1IIfr'1't E, Tufilf. Assistant fo fllf' SIl1H'Villf!'lI1lf'Ilf of Sr-Imnls. ti r Superintendent of f'iiclciools, 'f Mr. T. Iames Ahern, and his secretary, Miss May Hell- ,,. ' i ST 'Q X1. - 45521 42505 ll? ' 5 li? t ikwgy KJ: ,, 2-4, ,Q Q ,- ' 3 Q' ,Q rw 2 :fx 'ffm-1, ' 22 r-s.f- what L - 554' .gg - Er? -it if E., . '5- , 'w A Mr. Ahern, who is just completing his seventh year as our Superintendent, has established himself as one of the foremost educators in the Metropolitan Area. As a member of the Westchester Secondary Prin- cipals' Association, president of the Metropolitan School Study Council, and presently chairman-elect of the Westchester County Council of Superintendents, Wig, Work diligently in the interests of our school system. This has resulted in a dynamic, forward-looking pro- gram, based upon a sound philosophy of Education. it is evident that his activity in the cause of education in this locality is effective. His implimentation of our school board's policies has been definitely a major factor in our schools' progressive program. His pleasant personality and thoughtful consideration have endeared him to all of us. QI' rincipal Joseph C. McLain and his diligent secretary, Miss Maude Morgan, are constantly at the service of parents, students, and teachers. To Mr. McLain, we are deeply indebted for his wise counsel, thoughtful assistance and everlasting patience. While he is a busy executive, charged with the responsibility of operating our school, Mr. McLain's office door is always open to us, and he is every ready to listen patiently to the story of our troubles, hopes. fears and ambitions. Our thanks to you, Mr. McLain. Mr. McLain, formerly President of the New York State Association of Secondary-School Principals, was recently elected a member of the Executive Committee ot the National Association of Secondary-School Principals. MR. A. E. TUTTLE Assistant 110 the Superintendent When supplies are to be ordered: when bids are to be askedg when estimates are needed, Mr. Tuttle is the man who gets the job done. He is ever alert to the material needs of our school system. MRS. IULIE GLEASON, Dean Of course, we shall never forget the valued guid- ance we have received from the folks whose likenesses you see ahove. Our interests are theirs: our amhitions, hopes and Our Senior High P. T. A. has wielded an effective measure ol' influence during the past school term. This organization has sponsored more activities than this limited space will permit us to record. For their unflagging interest and ceaseless activity, we are ap- preciative. W, , , VM-NA'y', MR. IOHN SULLIVAN, Dean desires they make their own. For their sympathetic consideration ol' our proh- lems, both curricular and extra-curricular, we thank them. l',-1 li'1a'.YT 'l'Iu'.-1f'IIIz'li'S I'f.l'1z'1'I l'l VIC lilnl HH Siffiug: Mrs, li1ll'1li11'1' Gilnlmns, Jlrs, Sftllllflll llujf, Mrs, li'it'llrn':l I,11n1l. ,'lI1'.s, li'nIn'1'l II. 'I'.1lIf':', Nrmzrliuyf Jliss Fuilh Wrrllrzev, Mrs, Wulivf' lf'a'1n'. Jlrs. Earl J. .YI'IN1Hl. arent p eaeher ssoeiation 'N rr V , o5 y'.D' sn- iv f ' f Q 0 ,vi fflffiff '--- ! -7 . ,. 1 u . J Si 'JJ -Y K J - .I F' i 1 sf 'v' Q 1 ' s.. 'Q ,.f SEXIUII IIOJlI'.' Iflliifll 'l'h'.iI'IIlz'l.'N T4 10 Ill 7171-Siftii1f1.' Jlr. llfiwolfyllls. .lliss UVIIFYIIUII, Miss .'1Illl7'I'H'S, Miss I'flf'1'so1z, Miss U'rLllr1Cf'. Sfrm11iug1.' Mr. Iirrlflsr. Jlr. 1 uIc'lLf'1'. .ll 'Xlflli' IIUJIE 7'I1',-1I'llHHS linffmn 1'iylrfA-Siifinyi Jlrs. .-lmzis. Miss Sirivrl, .lliss f'IlI'I'4Il. Sfllllllfllfjf JIV, Ilmzlza. .1112 ,1lr111f'I1f'slf'1'. JIV. Jlnirrll. Yes, the 've irked us, rebuked us, raised us and Y P punished us. Yes, we've irked them, disappointed them, surprised them and pleased them. As we think of it now, it seems to us a remarkable thing that forty-four of them and eight hundred of us have worked together during the past ten months SUI'llU.1lURlz' llf Ulla' lfillill 'I'lC.fl f'll lflt' 'Imp 1 ig1l1l-Siliiizfn fllixs !'Im'l.', Miss lt' ill 11 x 1 M If Slrmvl XlJ,N lIll,W If IHNIJI Tlf.-1l'Ill'Ilt'S liullnm Iwfl--SiIliuy.' Mr. Allrzz, .llixs .lIr'r'f'rIilll, Jlixs liru'l11'II NI11u4liny.' Jliss l is1'l1a'lIr, Jlisx Nflllllflllflll, Miss Pmff, .111 Miss fllilvllfll. JIV. lt'f'n1m1':'a V. as wcll as wc huvc. NVQ think this is at i'llVUl'Lll7lC com- INLl1l2ll'y on the sclilrcstrnint, patience and friendli- ncss ol' alll. NVQ tlo thunk our tunchcrs for thcir invztltmhlc help :intl gtliclnncc. May they continue their cfffcctixc cfiorts to hniltl ll strong and dclnocrutic rXllTCI'iC1l. ing: jlr. f'l1f'1'lfsfi4'I1l. .111 fn: 1 1 una rr, .lliss I,-IIIHI. Ilr. Nlfn '. lIf11':'isml, Jlf. fini:-n A11 high schools need principals, pupils, and teach- ers. However, something we are prone to forget is the fact that phones must be answered, records kept and letters written. We might add that questions must be answered. We are not sure how this is done in other schools, but we do know that in Mamaroneck High k Clustodians f 'i7'Sf7'lJ'llI-Ijllilill Cuviviella. Michael Tripieeo, Irving H'eiuer. Sccmzdrour-Ralph Sviliazgo, John Garwy, We are proud of our High School building. We are proud of its appearance and its facilities. During the term the building has been warm, clean, well painted and generally comfortable. This didn't just happen. The very definite cause of this pleasant condition is Mr. Michael Tripicco who, along with his helpers, has given many hours of laborious effort to maintain a well kept building. Willing, affable, able are words that aptly describe the men to whom we say, K'Thank youf, f ' sm? il 413 Clerks it is done-with a smile. Many an other- wise dull day has been brightened by the smiling faces you see to the right. Left to Right: Miss Morgan, Mrs. Mrznnellrr, Miss Cowizam. 12 ieachers at Eflay Jlr. 10111 U. .-'lllrn ,'lIr. U'illiunL lf, lIuu'e'Il .llixs Wfzinlrz Il. .llilclivll VVQ are happy to learn that our teachers are not always :incl only concerned with verhs, historical dates, formulate, :incl equations. Above. you see Ll golf cham- Illr. John II. t'oVfir'l:I Mr. .-lrzio 1 'llanr es 1 II: ll alluvz' f'. I fzfrroizylz s mul sou. pion. Ll soldier on the town,'l ll basso prolunclo, 1 t down skier and two yachtsmen. Sthollrly looking aren't they P in-U wp- -11.- ,,,,,.x..-A uv' Q f'-J ' xEI1Nl',3g.h JK. k',' Ul- ,, LR' ma P x T'--N J ,Q-'fd 'J .E . gy, gag . Z f 1114. - fi 22, Q i, X . W V ,,,: qggg . Q Q fr . k s' 5' nv . -' +P : , , f'E ' i'UQ?FSPih!iTi:.Z1'fzmxJ'JSL?sZTE'3S L f .- Y -WI 5 h :ggi T- ?':243-x55 wwf'-ww.,,,.. 1 ' rw V- . A U, ' --fn ' A Q -5 4 25 Y 'Nw f fxl 4 Xl, - ' ' f , ' 1' X I Y I 4 7 X Z. I 1 3 ' I , f' - A I ff Y ' f A ,f X551 A A ,v , ff! -9 D x if, Q x ' 44 - I' . 'Q' lsefg, 'F X 7 -2 I .W gk: ' 'K 5 xuf'1 ' ' A leaf,- -: f T V - T , ii A ' H K xr gl. 1 izdg-QQ?-A. ' '.' x-4466 f er f Jf'l.. - ' - Sem:- X-A4 f f r , - ' xt Ax A tty' Sl N - -lg Q l .Q XX 4' X 5' N F' 5' 3 x gg 4 ' U T M f A ' . X X W IKX lf' l', I Nl x f 14:4 F Xi 3 X Q2 V f N ' A Q , ,W 'view Girls' Council First Roir: Faith Hanson, Pat Dando, Beverly llaryer. Ann Ilaclfnfll, Nina La Mauna, Gloria Many. Second Roic: Rnth Remson, Barbara Triinm, Alice Peatman, lVendy Battenfield, Dolores Delli Colli, Sally Nelson. Third Row: Elisabeth Roth, Charlotte Quimby, Lois Smedick, Jacqueline Albert. Joanne Sanborn, Suzanne Vanderbilt. Student Council First Row: Rosemary DeLitto, Pat Toniassetti, Maria Giovannone, Pete Jenneivein, Lesley Harper, Janice Tnrner, Jolly Woodbridge, Gordon Nichols, Irving Reid, Jean Mitchell, Mary Ley. Second Row: VVeir Daly, Alan Englander, Nancy Burden, Georgia Bakes, Jennie Rago, Gloria Recchia, Marian Nelson, Jim Knurada, Ozzie Morton. Third Roir: Bob Van lVie, Gordon Nichol. Jean Dnrling, Ann Merritt. Site ran Noppen, Sharon Kelly, Eleanor LeVine, Rita Poccia, Tinka Risk. Fonrth Row: Ray Smith, Barbara Goss, Marilyn Mate, Michael Johnson, Betsy Allen, Janine Vier, Marianne Heil, Mort Loicenthal, Leo Van Dijlc, Pete Greeman, Eddie Dooley. Fifth Row: Dick McVity, Ed Smith, Betsy Sparrell, Arlene Doria, Buddy Boyle, Al Eclchardt. Henry Heil, John Gloirer, Sixth Row: Joe Petrnezo, Sal Faillace, Dick Fastiggi, lVi?I1nr IVright, Vincent Reid. Led by Ann Hackney, president, the Girls' Council gave a welcoming party for new girls and prepared a Christmas basket for a needy family. Nina La- Manna was vice-presidentg Beverly Harper, secretaryg Gloria Mang, treasurer, and Mrs. Gleason, adviser. 16 Much was accomplished by the Student Council this year through the untiring efforts of its oflicers and advisers. jolly Woodbridge was presidentg Ianice Turner, vice-presidentg Pat Tomassetti and Maria Gio- vannone, secretaries, and Rosemary DeLitto, treas- Traffic Squad First Rauf: IVMV Daly, .lofi Mmztriuaro, Bob Ely, Ifirrhuril Fastiggi, Jlmiry Heil. U'r1rur1' llrrlgln, Erl W1'iylit, Norwln Largir, Bob Damn. Second Row: Morroii Inmrmiflziil, Ed I3'7'fl1llLf?'l', I'etm' .lmuizvweim Don Ilfvniysmi, Ilriiic IVilki11son, Gfroryfi Van Vrilkeiiliiwy, Frank lvowleizsclillrl, Chester If'reffmrm, Phil Sf i'1'riii. Third Ifmr: llaiff' lfeplnylv. Nfsil Jlflziivlmllan, Jon Pvtriitco, John Dium. Teil IIMHS, Dwi Simon. Permanent Council First Row: Rosemary Df?I,ill0, Jrmirr TlH'lll'l'. Jolly Wrmfllwirlyrr, Pnl 'I'omrissf'ff'i, MfL1'i1i G'l01'lllHLOJlF. Second Row: Jean Mifcllirll. Miss I,f lTP7'!'llXL'. ArI1'i::f'i',' lmslfjif lIm'pe'1', Mary LMI. John Triiib, Prifr Jf'11izm1rf'iii, limvloii Nichols, Mr. lloirvll, Arl1'isM'.' I'r1'i11y Rrirl. urer. Miss Devereux and Mr. Howell offered their The Permanent Council, under its able president, time and advice most generously. Iolly Woodbridge, and industrious counselor, Miss Corridor order was effected by the Traflic Squad, Devereux, solved many problems in its efforts to led by Dave Replogle and Mr. Sullivan, adviser. advise the Student Council in its work. 17 REV O1-ID EDITORIAL STAFF F' ' Sfcmul If mst Rou- ow: Pffe' ' Part Lift, Jnlm Taulz. Bob Kivly. E11 IV1'igl1t. 1 Grefrman, A. J. Srozzc, Gvrrla Fuchs, Lowailzc Migliaccio, Joan lf'ostf'1', Maria f:'lf1'l'Il7l?107l!', Pat Tomassrtli. Phil Sf?vP1'iu, Frank Stern. REVOIID BVSINESS STAI 1 First Roux' Emily Slzimkln, Ilflfwz Hayffs, Mary Lay. Lois Sack, Nanny Driscoll, Gayle' Kirkman, Margaret Bf'I117f'7'. lllarianns Heil, Thelma Englamler. Swmzrl Roux' Bffsy Allen, l,orwzi1m Migliaccio. I?m:r1'Zy llffittffn, James Shaffer, Henry Heil, Prim' fflilffllfllllll, Nancy Ramsay, Sue Libby. Tlnirfl Roux' Belly Sampson, .lwly lVInA'rrif1l. Nancy Dreyffr, Sally Stowell, Pat Arlifa Holt. Kay lPI1lu:m', Ilamzif' Ilfesymlink, Pat McCauley, Pe f 07l7'flL Roux' Erlitlz, Englazzrlfw, Priscilla l?iohtmyG1', Albert Stern Bob Driscoll, Harold Nirlsfn, Dick Hoffman, J Uoughlin, ggy Amlerson. , Don Rogers. James Fordyce, udy Saunrlers, Betsy Ketchum. Editorial Behind the four sheets of p a p e r and that comprise THE Record that you Business see every Monday morning lie hours Stags of work put in by patient and hard- working staffs. On Monday, bright and early, our busy news editor. Iohn Taub, scouts around to decide what is news- worthy material for the week. Then at a special meet- ing of his newshounds, he assigns the articles to be written. Meanwhile, the editorial board meets to write the editorial and discuss the week's work. By Wednesday, with a few exceptions, the news write-ups are in, and on Thursday the real work be- gins. In the afternoon the editors and the headline staff assemble to put the paper together. This par- ticular session always puts quite a strain on the Rec- ord room, but somehow our editor-in-chief, Bob Kiely, always manages to get things finished. ln the back of the room Chic Wright arranges the articles on the dummy sheets, cutting and padding where necessary. To one side our strong-fingered typists, Pat Tomassetti and Maria Giovannone work, rendering into intelli- gible form the copy, which is then passed on to Lor- raine Migliaccio and her copy staff, who proofreads the articles. A copy of each article eventually reaches Ioan Foster's headline staff, which fits the heads to the count given by Chic. Also seen around on Thurs- day afternoons is Patt Litt, who writes up all the party and feature news, and arranges the weekly interviews with students or teachers. During the afternoon, too, the young men who do all our sports articles, Phil Severin and Frank Stern, come in. Theirs is a hard job, because obviously the Friday night games cannot be written up until after they are played, which means that these boys must go home and write up these articles, being sure to have them in the hands of the printer early Saturday morning. Behind the mad scenes taking place in the Record room, the art editor, Pete Greeman, with a stylus ready in his hand, waits for the more humorous side of life at M. H. S. to pop up for the cartoon page, and The RECORD the photography editor, A. I. Stone, stands with his camera poised for a good shot of whatever is going on. Saturday morning, when nearly everyone is sleep- ing, our drowsy editors arise and stagger to the Print- shop to put the Record to bed, after which they usually crawl home and go back to bed themselves. Working on the financial angle of the paper are the tireless business and advertising staffs, under Henry Heil and Iim Shaffer, respectively. Minus the generous services of these two industrious staffs, the Record simply could not exist. Tedious, perhaps, is the proper word to describe their jobs. Weekly, Henry and his staff pick up, fold, and dis- tribute nearly seven hundred and fifty Records, in addition to the important job of keeping the budget balanced. Iimfs group is always busy soliciting those valuable advertisements which enable the Record to lower greatly its price. Indeed, the constant efforts rendered by these two boys and their staffs are indis- pensable to the efficient operation of the Hilltop's weekly. The Record can be justly proud of its fine work this year. Not only is it the only weekly school paper in Westchester, but it received a first place at the Columbia Press Conference and in the International Quill and Scroll Contest. The Record exceeds its guarantee of twenty-five four-page issues, having a six-page and an eight-page issue, in addition to an election extra. The record printing time for this is one hundred minutes. This year, as usual, there was an April Fool's issue which gave us many laughs. Much credit for the smooth running of the Record goes to the advisers-Miss Elizabeth R. Francis, in charge of writing and policy, Miss Marjorie Wheaton, business adviser, and Miss Maud E. Devereux, art adviser. 1 . A . i li ' P 1--4---P!--V' fist' D 19 .1l.1llISl'.l.X' .-1l. l' .l.YlI 1'llU'l'IIGlr'.fll'lIY ST.,11 l Nitliily: .lllillltl lmf' ,NYf'll,'kfV1t', Kitty Kirlrmrzii. lirrrla Fiuflls. Srfllzrliuy: -lim S-UNIIHIS, Imuy .lm'rIr111. A. J. Breaking precedent, Mr. U. S. Keebler announced the staff of the 1949 Mahiscan last spring, thus enabling the members to mull over their ideas and hopes for next year's annual. The more was sound and very desirable, for the staff was ready to discuss the theme and the difhcult matter of Hnances at the onset of its senior year. Swift and smooth operation thereby resulted. V - L -1' vs? , A A ,X-af' I -M -l . K V -Q g P- gr. . I . X' ' We t l r 4 Y. . T' A' MLM 20 Mr. Keebler diligently led The Ma- hiscan wagon train around all disaster SUNNY' to the golden hill of accomplishment, while Miss Riordan, aided by her photo assistants, arranged the senior portraits and the schedules for group pix. Miss Morgan and the office staff contributed greatly in clerical help. The fellow mak- ing things tick on time was Dave Wilkinson, editor- infchief. Helping him most generously were editors Pat Smedick, Sue Libby, Edith linglander, and Libbie Deverich. Business manager for QQQCTS was Alma McGowan, who was aided in the bookkeeping by Mrs. Linden. Subscriptions were handledby Mary Ley and Carol Goulding who, on behalf of the staff, express their thanks for the G. Afs support in the drive. Ad manager Dorothy Doneeker and her assistant, Lorraine Migliaecio, consumed many afternoons in soliciting the advertisements for this year's book. Many of the students new to the Hilltop probably wondered who the two harassed-looking individuals, heavily laden with equipment, were. Of course, they were none other than the Mahiscan's expert photo staff of A. Stone, editor, and lim Symons. The expert quality and quantity of work by these boys was indispensable. The gold rush theme inspired our talented artists, headed by Kitty Kirkman, to turn in especially fine drawings. Helping Kitty were Gerda Fuchs, Doug Iordan, and Mima Lee Newkirk. Since Mamaroneck is noted for athletics, good sports writers were necessary to record their achievements. The annual had .ll.l II ISIKI .Y IIVNINESS ST.-1I l .II,'1Il1SI'A.'N' la'1ll7'Uli'I.'1lr STA FI Nilliuy: lm! lmnzr'Ic1'1', Alma L'lrIf'f1lIll'Illl, ,lltllfll lmy. qiffilljlf Iirzrlulru Ifou'l1'1'. Hrlirlz l'flI!lI!lllllf'l'. lhrrf' Willciusmz Sfflllillllflf I.m'1'uiHr' .lliylifu'f'in. Vrzrul Iloizlfliny. I'f1I Slll!'llil'lx'.A ' - Nlflllflfllflf .loan ll'IllI!If'f', l'lliI Nf'l'l'l'lll, l ra:1I.' Slrrn, lrlllllll IH' Vvrir'lz , S11 :fl llllf' l,il1I1,1l. The MAHISCAN such men in Frank Stern, editor, and Phil Severin. The field of girls' sports was taken care of by Barbara Bowler and Ioan Wallace. Armed with information from the coaches, the lassies and lads did well. Members of the Mahiscan staff were con- stantly amazed at the patience of people who answered such seemingly unimportant, brief questions as, What's your handle? and Who's the boy in this picture with only one ear showing? Numerous persons helped us, and the staff greatly appreciates their aid. The entire staff takes pride in publishing the 1949 Mahiscan. lt is their sincere hope that its reading will be enjoyed now, as well as in the Iiuture when Mamaroneck's alumni will leai' through its pages, reminiscing about their beloved Alma Mater. l'lIU'I'U ASSISTANTS- Left fo right: lmisrr l'Ir1i'If.sm1, Jlurif' lfmmzzn, ffznztliifr Seotf, .'llr1riI.ull fllale. 0 With the diligent guidance of Miss Elizabeth R. Francis, adviser, and Edward Wright, president, the Quill and Scroll Society of Mamaroneck High School enjoyed a most successful year. Other officers of this honorary journalistic society were Bob Kiely, vice- president, and Lorraine Migliaccio, secretary-treasurer. As in the past, The Orange and Black Leaves, a magazine containing the choicest of student literary endeavors, was the main activity of the group. How- ever, this year, instead of sponsoring separate contests for each type of literature, only two contests were held, in which essays, poetry, and short stories were all submitted together. At the close of the second contest, selection of the best of each phase of work was made, and the winning authors were presented with awards during an assembly program. A new plan for sale of the magazine was also inaugurated. whereby each member of the society was assigned a definite number of people to solicit. With the plan working very well, sale of the magazine was quite satisfactory. To meet the expense of publishing, the society sold programs at all home football games. At the induction meeting in December, all prospec- tive members performed stunts, which proved ex- tremely amusing. Afterwards there was an impres- sive ceremony, at the end of which initiates became full-fledged members. Eligibility requirements for membership in this society for high school journal- ists consist of three things: service for at least a year on the Record or the Mahiscan staffs, recommendation by the faculty adviser of the publication, and scholar- ship in the top third of the class. Although the organization was rather small this year, it still deserves highest praise for upholding its lofty standards and for fostering the literary efforts of fellow students. Quill and Scroll Society Sifflng: Par 7'omf1s.sf'fti. Mary Ley. I.m'r11i1w Miylirzt-vin, Ed TV1'ight, Bob Kiely. Joan Foster. Secoml How: Dare Wilkinson, Dorotlzy Iloneckwg Kitty Kirkman. Tinka Risk. Carol Gozclrlizzg, Par S'IllF'Iffl'lC. ffflllffll Heil. f'l7'!IlIk Stern. Maria fiiorrzizizmle, Jennie Rago. John Tnulz. Thiwl Rmr: Pctc G1'f'e 'Hlf1ll. Pat? Lift. liihhir Drw'1'i0l:. Anne Illrlyrose. Jim Shaffer. Phil Sf'1'e1'i1z. 22 A Cappella Choir First 1x,l11l'.' Junior' T1u'izr'1'. Bf't'Crly Jliffrit. Marion .Iumf'.s, Emmrz 1'1'l2'1t::o. Pal 7'onmssf'lIi, ,llriiju 1,11 I'1r'1'r'f', AJlf0lllf'ffIl Doriyo, l'1'isr,-illu Ii'ir'lifni7lf'1', Ii'ol1f'rf !'m'lson. Phil .l1m1'pl:, .lrimrs llvllfllfll. Mr. Conklin, IJi1'r't:toT: Irriny Ifrirl, Jim. Slzttfffr, Daw' 1Villrinson. Iitirlzrzru Iiiygurrl. Put Smf'rIir'k, Snr' Iiiblzgl, G'NTf'I1 Kriss. lllrtry Ley, Jllrwy Umvlmni. Set-onfl lr'ou'.' Marlrizz Nrlsmz. Diana Sfrzmrtynrt. Anna Stttmcgitrt, Ethel lIiu.slz11ry, Joan Df't'in1', Alma Mt'Go'u:1111. Sully Jane' fN'flIl'IILlLIlll. IflU'lJlll'!l Nirfholus, Alf7'r'rI Smith, Ifmrzy Smith, Frrznlc .Ylll'!If'llSf'llilIl, lilrlterzwl B1'111411f'i', Weir Daly, Ann Slut-k11olf', Zllrtrgery Luuln, .Ilf'Ir'n Svluvff, Iirwlzrzru fllwtrleitiliily. M1w'y1'it Stunts, Edith Ifiiylrtiirler, Marin filflllllllllfillf. Third lt'o11': Paula It'otltenln?1'y. .lzuly fllllflf, Hefty Stout, Allll' Put Dorlrill. .loan Ilurliny. Mrwy .lane l 1'if:inyf'r, Mic'ltr1f'l Sc'l'f'1'in, Neil Mat-Lellrui. Imre li'1'11loylf'. Jolly TVoo1lln'irIyf'. Villl'1'Hl lfrial, Put Ilanflo. I'lr1i'rz l'al:o1u1, Joan TVallr1c't', If!l7'lllH'ft Goss, l'111'g1l Posner, l'hm'lo!fff Lallrtu. I oit1'fh lfoizm' lllarir' l r1illr1t'1', Viryinirz McMullen, Aim Mf'1'i'i1f, Ifcttiitu ffl0f11If'7'. Joe' .7lIllIlfllllflT'0. Willriivl Aztflrwsort, Dirk Smalley, Hob Eztylflfmvlt, Alive Pvrilmztit, Pat lfiguno, Ersrzlinf' 1lll':1'lliIIf1l'7', Gloria llyers, .Ienny Jlelmcrrt. Fifth Hair: Sunrlra I'1'oll. Gina Ilutfmrm, Emily Sltimkiu, Lilzlnif' Ilel'M'ir'lz, I1u1'l1r11'r1 Tl'l'HI'IIl, Tfiikrz lrislc. Albert Ewklzaralt. Malcolm llr'p1vorflr, Don Ilmtiysmz, Arlhin' tlermmul. fiorrlon Nichol, Plljfllis Yfomrtns. Arlitu Holt. Frnzizie f'tlHL11llf'll, .Vorl flf'llT'll1llf'S, Jluly llIf'A'ri!,l1. Si.1'fh, Ifoir: Jortft l ostr'1'. Imslcy llrtrprr, Illrwiljnt Matf'. Pete Mollrfvlrl. 'l'f'1l IJIIIHS, 1Vr1llf'1' .'lIor'llf'i', Nril Jim-1t1'i.sli, flroryr' Klein, Alfwwl 7'uylo1', Ivfllltfll 1fl1lCf'P'. Anne Jllr1y1'o:u'. Jill Sr-Itillvr. This year's A Cappella Choir Was an active one. giving many local pergormances and enjoying a num- ber of trips. Despite the heavy snowstorm, many people attended the annual Christmas program. The rendition of the traditional Christmas songs and the stirring candle- light procession helped to make this one of the year's most impressive programs. Again this year, a performance was given at Grand Central Station where many commuters enjoyed the singing. Later in the evening, many of the members attended the Firestone Broadcast Where they heard Eleanor Steber, prominent radio and opera soprano. They also performed at the December meeting of the Larchmont Woman's Club, while a representative group sang at the Christmas Party of the Larchmont Rotary Club, of which Mr. Conklin is a member. On March 21, the Choir opened the program of the Community Institute by a s-election of songs. The program of the Metropolitan District Parent Teacher Association was also opened by the Choir. Later in the spring, an exchange program with White Plains High School was attended by the members and thor- oughly enjoyed by all. The recital in May completed the year's programs. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Conklin, the Choir gave a performance long to be remembered. The songs from the 'KNutcracker Suiten and the selections from the musical, K'Roberta, were perhaps the most outstanding numbers of the program. Much of the credit for the Choir's successful year is due to the diligent Work of its ofhcers. Dave Wil- kinson was choirmasterg lanice Turner, assistant choir- mistressg Marian Nelson, clerk, Alfred Smith and Iolly Woodbridge, librarians, and Carol Goulding and lane Ann Hughes, accompanists. 23 Mixed Glee Club 'gTake the delightful strains of or trained sopranos, add the hearty masculine support of 78 basses, sprinkle generously with the melodic sounds of I7 tenors, and Finally blend in the rich full tones of 87 altos. Bake slowly for one year, basting twice weekly. Lastly, turn on the heat at the end of the year. The afore- said is amiable Mr. Conklin's tasteful recipe for a very successful Glee Club season, climaxed by the annually well-polished Glee Club Concert. Singing to a packed house, the group opened its performance at 8:15 P.M., April 8, in the Iunior High School Auditorium, with the presentation of Harland L. Pinney's arrangement of the 6'Al1na Mater, di- rected by the president. Noble Cain's stirring Holy Lord God was followed by the gay 'KLove is the Sweetest Thing by Ray Noble. and Lacrymosa from Mozart's K'Requiemf' Diana Stamegna pre- sented an incidental solo with the next selection, Prayer,,' from HCavalleria Rusticanaf' All numbers were rendered in professional style. After a brief absence, the Mixed Glee Club re- turned to the stage with the lively 'ATico-Ticov by Z. Abreu. The accompanying maracas and claves, played by Irving Reid and Lenny Taylor, lent much atmosphere. Then came the beautiful Evening Prayeru from Humperdink's, Hansel and Gretelf' and the pleasant Gilbert and Sullivan choice, Entrance and March of the Peersu from lolanthe. 24 The Holy Cityf' a most moving arrangement by Fred Waring, sung by the combined Glee Clubs and magnificently directed by conductor F. Colwell Conk- lin, concluded the wholly entertaining thirty-fifth yearly performance. Assisting Mr. Conklin unstintingly throughout the year with many difficult tasks were Irving Reid, presi- dent, Diana Stamegna, vice-president, Ada Pat Do- drill, secretary, Mary Ley, treasurer, Richard Fastiggi, libiariang and competent virtuosos Carol Goulding and Ioan Devine. The Board of Governors consisted of Don Simon, Iim Whalen, Barbara Biggard, Helen Scherff, lean Mitchell, Gwenyth Kriss, loan Foster, Ianice Turner, Antoinette Dorigo, and Maria Gio- vannone. Members of the Attendance Committee were Ada Pat Dodrill, Marian Nelson, Weir Daly, Ioe Monta- naro, Dick Smalley, lim Shaffer, Ethel Ginsburg, Ioan Durling, and Edith Englander. Besides the April concert, the Glee Club, largest in M.H.S.'s history, staged two other performances, both of which were well received. These programs were composed of some April concert numbers, in addition to many others. By such presentations, the group gained the necessary stage poise to make this yearls concert the best ever. The entire organization, under Mr. Conklinys superior direction, merits praise. The Girls' Glee Club, under the skillful direction of Miss Evelyn Wells, again had a very successful and enjoyable year. Their singing from the balcony of the auditorium at the Christmas pageant was matchless. Lullaby and Lift Thine Eyes were their selections at this time, besides a number of Christmas Carols sung jointly with the A Cappella Choir. The last five minutes of the Glee Club rehearsals were usually devoted to entertainment in the musical field, either by the girls themselves or by other talent in the school. This was enjoyed immensely by both the participants and the listeners. At the annual concert on April 8, the Girls' Glee Club gave a most pleasant performance with their rendition of Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains, from Elijah by Mendelssohn, I Am Icy by Genevieve Davis, On Wings of Songll by Mendelssohn, with solos by Margaret Anderson, Sarah Iayne Fehr, and lane Rogersg Totem Tom-Tom from l'Rose-Marie by Friml-Stothart, with Frederikke Aschehoug and Sue van Noppen playing the tom-tomsg Serenade, from Sigmund Romberg's The Student Prince, and Sea Moodsw by Mildred Tyson. The Glee Club was fortunate in having a very con- scientious group of girls as officers this year. Gloria Mang was presidentg Sue van Noppen, vice-presidentg Ann Merritt, secretary, Ersaline Alexander and Lois Nesbitt, librarians, and lane Ann Hughes and Sally Stowell, accompanists. The precision and harmony of the Girls' Glee Club was certainly once again exhibited by their superior singing at the April concert. Girls' Glee Club First Row: Marie Dick, Pat Tripicco, Anna Saroca, Jenny DiStaola, Sally Stoufcll, Ann Merritt, Size ran Noppen, Gloria Many, Ersaline Alexander. Lois Nesbitt. Jane Rogers. Jean Krnclcfrnan, .Indy Lee, Donna Mumford, Margaret Bearer, I'e!l!l1l Anderson, Lois Tnrner. Seonfl Row: Barbara Johnson, Pat Conghlin, Suzanne Vanderbilt, Anne MacLean, Florrie Collins, Estelle Amy, Sarah Licciardello. Fanina Sayorito, Mary Thomas, Gerry Sullivan. Joan Gibbs. Betty Ann Sampson, Joan Murray, Terry Schabacker, Judy Saunders, Terry Richards, Jo-Ann Ford. Third Row: Nancy Schitfarzman, Janice Mclntire, Mary Conroy, Yolanda DeSantis, Helen Hayes. Betsy Allen, Pat Halligan, Lois Sack, Rosalind Holman, Charlotte Richmond, Iieirerly Arnold, Helen Hale, Betsy Ketcham. Inge Bnechling, Sarah Fehr. Fourth Roux' Joan Le Viness, Elinor Ifrorlley, Joan Hasdouiich, Rnth Campbell, Virginia Vetere, Victoria Giorgio, Edith Presti, Dorothy lVerner, Ann Clearer, Martha Madden, Rosemary IVheat- ley, Lois Smediok, Thelma Englander, Eleanore Spottke. Dorothy lVilson. Fifth How: Janine Vier, Mary Ln Panlce, Marcelle Masson, Ann Hayes, Joan Van Valkenbnry. Sally Nelson. Connie Fraser, Phyllis Payne. Elsie Namarrher. Roirena Tedeschi, Helen Ifanke, Frances Fosella, Beverly Harper. Sixth Roux' Gloria Reef-hia, Arlene Doria, Catherine Lagani, Barbara Burch. Barbara -Popper, Nancy Dreyer, Mary Scully, Karen Jackson, Eleanor Macri, Anna Merollc, Dorothy Piacitellz. Marianne Ileil. Serenth I-tmr: Marion Fosella, Dorothy Jetter, Pamela Renrlel, Angela Tolleris, Barbara Ron'- land, Fharlotte Quimby, Sandra Rubin, Eleanor LeVine, Carol Emerson, Bettie Harloic. Jllary Ln Breekinridye. Gayle Kirkman. Miss VVells, Director. 25 'Q 4 Male Ensemble Left to right: Jim Shaffer. Terl Riegel, Phil Severin, Don Simon, Bill Holding, Ed Branner, -Dick Fastiggi. Mixed Ensemble Left to right: Dick Fastiggi, Joan Durling, Jim Shaffer, Luisa Clarkson, Weir Daly, Pat Dando, Don Simon, Marion Nelson, Don Henigson, Mima Lee Newkirk, Jim Whalen, Greta Mayer, absent. Girls' Ensemble Left to right: Arla Pat Dodrill, Antoinette Dorigo, Pat Tomassetti. Margie Laub, Kitty Kirtman, Barbara Glenrlenning, Lois Bonrl, Alma Mc- Gowan, Beverly Mitten, Emma Petruzzo, Mary Cowham. Male Quartette Left to right: Mr. Conklin, Irving Reid, Neil MacLellan, Jolly Woodbridge, Jim Shaffer. Although the Male Quartet is the smallest musical group directed by Mr. F. Colwell Conklin, it is surely one of the best. Organized one year ago, it has been in great demand at school, singing in several assembly programs. The quartet has also been a featured at- The Male Ensemble has really sung superbly this year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Conklin, these boys have participated in two assembly pro- grams and in the Glee Club Concert with great suc- cess. For the concert they sang three extremely varied numbers: The Iolly Roger, a sea chantyg Keep in the Middle of the Roadf' a Negro spiritual, and The Musical Trust, a humorous selection. Always, the Male Ensemble seems to have been one of our most popular musical groups, though it has few members. This year was no exception, be- cause the boys rehearsed very conscientiously to make it even better than ever. Our Mixed Ensemble should receive much credit for its exemplary performance. Included in its pro- gram of both songs and dances were While Strolling Through the Park One Day, You Was, and It Only Happens When I Dance With Youf' The girl Meliodiers wore costumes which they had made, consisting of bright red skirts and white cotton blouses with large black bows. Many thanks must be given to Mr. Conklin for his capable direction of this group. This year the Girls, Ensemble gave a delightful per- formance as the result of Mr. Conklin's splendid di- rection and much hard work on the part of the girls. They sang and danced to such songs as April Show- ers and It's a Grand Night for Singingf' Known as The Showerettesf' the group wore beautiful lav- ender ballerina dresses. Sue van Noppen was accom- panist, and Ada Pat Dodrill did an excellent job as choreographer. traction at many school dances and has performed on WGNR, the local FM station. Everyone looked forward to hearing the fellows at the annual Glee Club concert, where they lived up to advance notices by superlative renditions of Stout Hearted Men, and Goofus. The quartet consisted of Iim Shader, Irving Reid, Neil MacLellan, and Iolly Woodbridge, with Bill Hold- ing lending valuable help at the piano. 27 Orchestra S1'1ll4'4I.' ,lumfxs l m'rIyr'f', Illu Kay Voris. lfmzzllrl 'l'ifl1'bf111m, liowlrziz. N11-lwls, lwriny Ii'z'ifI. ln'il'flll1'4I lfusfiylyli, flrrlfl .UHj!fiI'. Jam' ,lun lluyflzfs. l,f'slf',11 llU,1'1Ifl1', Dmlulfl Simon. Slumliny: ,lflllmnif I osr'lIa..1I!r1'rl Smith, fx'f'HIlIl Smith, Ilririd ,'lIill1'1', Illrilrolni lll1l1l'!l7'fllf. T7lfl'Hlf1S Uumllfizzrl. l1m'I1fzl'f1 I'uop:'1'. lmrirl l m'1', lfI'i:r1711'fI1 Stair. Sully Jam' Nuirnirimi. llurirl ,Vf'1'iZIf'. .lnlm Gurlunrl, .lfminfr Virr, Twl li'if'yf'I, Ifmmlzl Mrzriim. Led by our tall Drum Major, lrving Reid, the Band again played for a triumphant football season and marched, under the direction of Mr. Harland L. Pin- ney. in the various local parades. At the combined concert of the Band and Orchestra, the Band, accom- panied in two numbers by a selected choir group, played commendably, as agreed by all who attended. The manager of this industrious organization was Roger Schacklinsckyg the secretary, Gordon Nichols: the librarian, Don Simong and the treasurer, Richard Fastiggi. The Orchestra, in addition to playing at our weekly assemblies and class plays, joined with the Band to give an excellent concert on March 18th. Under the skillful leadership of Mr. Pinney, the Orchestra ren- dered many intricate numbers, with several fine solos. The officers for this year were Irving Reid, president: Gordon Nichols, vice-presidentg Greta Mayer, secre- tary, and Anthony Fosella, librarian. Our instrumental organizations have done an inspir- ing job this year. Part of the credit goes to their conductor, and part to the close attention, hard Work and intense interest on the part of all the members. Marching Band 5 I s. Twirlers Voice Culture flllflllilllj Noprr, lNIl'Uffljl I 111'1'1'Il, .'ll111'1l1111 Hrnss, ,1I111'11 June' 1 1'it.:i11yf'1', lirfsy S11111'1'1'lI, f'!I1Ifl1i1l,' .N1111111 Ii111'1I1'11, UI111111 M111111. .'lI111'i1111 K1'ls1111, Jos-el1l1i111' lIo1111c'1'i, Ninn l1r1.1l111111a. Firsi ,i'llN'.' JlIm'iI.1111 Maile, Arlloillrtlf' Do1'i1111. 111111111 SIr1111f'f11111, Pfllllllf Ii'o!I1f'11l1r1'y, lif'1'1'1'ly Mill1'11, 1111111111 L11 I'i1'1'1-f', l,11i.s11 t'l111'I.'so11, Ethel Gi11sIf111'g, J111111 1l111'li1l!l. f,l1l7'IIll' lfosw. Sw:-111111 li'o111: J'lllH'!lI17'l'l lif'111'1'1', S1L1L1l'1'a li'11Izi11. -1111111 li'11y1'1's, .UIIVAII 1.11 li1'r'1'li'i111'i1lyf', Pal llllllillllll. lf1'1'1'1'ly Arnolrl, I'11t l'u11yl1li11, l'l111rIotf1' li'i1'l1111o111I, Hettif' ll111'Io11f, Jurly ll'vlU'7'f'II, S11111I1'11 f'1'oIl, 1u'Ii11rn' 1f1'o1lI1',1l. 7'l1i1'1I li'11111.' N11111q11 lfllli'l'I', Jane' 11lIlL lI11yI1f's, A1111r' ,7lll1jl7'USI'. J111I11 f'l111'k, lff'ffflHl I'o11111'1'. l'fl'SlLli7Il' AI1':1r11111I1'1', lf'1'1'1lv1'ikkf' ASl'lll Ll?14fl, 1'f'yy11 A111Ie'1's1111, H1l7'llll7'!L 7'1'i111111, ZlI111If'lo11 Op1'1'1'1', K11t11e1'i11e Crillo, A111111 St111111'g1111, A111111 Mf'1'11Zle. l n11,1'llL lx'0'1l7.' Miss Wrlls, IJirffeH11',' Betty :11l'll Sarripson, Joan Gibbs. Helfrn llfllllfeu, 1lI1L1 i1' If'11ill11111', Luis 7'111'111'1', Mririr' II1'11l1f'1'g1'1', JU-Allll, If'o1'1l, I11yf' 1f'Il!'C'lll'llLjI, Sarrih F1'l11', Belly! Stow, Kflfll1l'T'1jIL l'1L1'i111f'll, II111'oH1y u'yf'V'Ilf'7', Terry S1'l111IN10k01', J1111i1'1' Mel11ti1'f', Kay lfrifsfll. Pat Tripicco. Ii'a1'l1a1'a li111'1'l1. The Twirlers this year did an especially Fine job under the leadership of Betsy Sparrell. They per- formed with great precision and showmanship. Under the supervision of Miss Wells, the Voice Culture Cluh, numbering 65, sponsored a vocational conference on Voice As A Careerf' given hy Miss Beatrice Krebs, concert star. Co-chairmen of the sen- iors were Ethel Ginsburg and Antoinette Dorigo. Chairman of the juniors and sophomores was Mary Lu Breckenridge. 29 Speech Arts Speech Arts, one of the youngest organizations at Mamaroneck, has, within the three years of its exist- ence, rapidly grown to be the largest activity in school, requiring such a place as the auditorium in order to seat its vast enrollment adequately. Since it takes charge of all speech and dramatic events of the school, the club obviously has a huge job to do. There are three types of membership open to those in Speech Arts-General, Apprentice, and Master. General Membership is for those students who do not wish to participate in the programs themselves, but who do wish to watch them. Apprentice Member- ship is for those who personally desire to work in the field of speech or dramatics. At the beginning of the year, students indicate the type of work they wish to do as an apprentice. The following phases of activity are offered: acting, directing, make-up, announcing, business, publicity, tickets, backstage, radio, costumes, and lights. This system enables members to choose the work they most enjoy. For superior effort in any one or more of the apprentice capacities, several stu- dents are rewarded with a Master Membership at the end of the year. Though offered on an equal basis to all, master recognition is diflicult to obtain and rep- resents much tedious work. Always the club seems to have an entertaining pro- gram prepared. This partially accounts for its many talented members. Talks and monologues were pre- sented by professional actors, old-fashioned movies were shown, and panel discussions on various topics were held. At other meetings, each class produced entertainment, while dramatic groups from Port Ches- ter and Greenwich trouped to the Hilltop to present exchange programs. To repay these visits, our seniors reciprocated with their one-act play, 'KAll Americanf, Without the leadership of some of our very indus- trious faculty members. Speech Arts would not func- tion so efficiently. Miss Mitchell, who heads the group, took a huge portion of the chores upon herself. Not only was she in charge of all programs for the groupls meetings, the Iunior Class play, Radio Workshop, which is now a subject, and the weekly assemblies, but she also had the extra burden this year of WGNR broadcasts and daily charge of the new public address system. Though exceedingly busy, she always found time to aid numerous students individually in their histrionic efforts. Other faculty members, however, were not at all idle during the year. Miss Wheaton, among other things, supervised the Make-up Club, which loyally applied the grease paint to the faces of our young actors and actresses. In praiseworthy fash- Stamliug m'o1mrl the micruplzmzr' of the call letters of the stars, WMIIS, are, left to right: Ann Ifrban. l'Vfl1'Hf?7' Ilcrlyzz, Kay Catsffll, Miss Mitcrlzfll. Di1'r'r-tor. ion, Mr. Hanna, over-all director of the senior one-act play which Hwent on the roadf' produced the Senior Class play, The Little Foxes. Mrs. Annis and Mr. Keebler helped with finances, while Miss Devereux and Miss Rentchler managed the good looking scenery. Whatever costumes were necessary were obtained by Miss Bacheller. Achievements in the field of radio deserve special recognition this year. Many members took part in the bi-weekly programs heard over the new FM sta- tion in New Rochelle. They wrote, directed, and act- ed their own scripts, in addition to interviewing many of the personalities about school. Interest in this phase of Speech Arts has become so great that Miss Mitchell inaugurated a radio production class, which helps with WGNR broadcasts and in the operation of the public address system. Students serving in the capacity of class representa- tives to aid the teachers in planning the organization's divergent activities were seniors Weir Daly, Dave Re- plogle, and Greta Mayer, juniors Mike Iohnson and Iim Kuwada, and sophomores Sarah Iayne Fehr and Harold O'Callaghan. By recent institution of the three types of member- ship, students who never before had the opportunity to participate in dramatics are now finding an outlet for their histrionic talent. It has well succeeded in its aim to further the teen-age interest in speech arts. 31 Mickey Severin, in rare form, stands ready to let go at Ed Borscliow, while Jean Durling and Joan Van Valkeubzwg intervene. Music teacher Gina Guttmauu chatting with Principal Albert Stern Junior Play What a Lifef, Clifford Goldsmith's comedy of typical high school life, was the three-act play chosen by the Iunior Class and presented on November Ig. The entire production was directed by Miss Wanda B. Mitchell, with Ioanne Sanborn assisting as student director. Caroline Soper and Steve Gibbons were company managers. Henry Aldrich, the boy who was continuously in hot water, was excellently played by talented Mickey Severin, while Mr. Bradley, the austere Principal of Central High School, was well portrayed by Albert Stern. The part of Barbara Pearson was splendidly handled by Iean Durling. Working as school clerk was Mary lane Fritzinger who was cast as the dignified, good-hearted Miss Shea. Walter Moeller ably carried the role of Mr. Nelson, assistant principal. Other fine performances were given by Gordon Nichols as Mr. Vecchittog Ioan Van Valkenburg as the prim study hall teacher, Michael Zeiler as the detective, solved the mystery of the stolen instruments, and Ann Merritt as Mrs. Aldrich. 32 lid Borschow was cast in the role of Central's star athlete. Other students were played by Roy Moulton, Sandra Wanderman, Ersaline Alexander, and many more who lent much atmosphere with their walk-on parts. Faculty members of Central- High were well cast in the persons of Malcolm Hepworth, Iudy Simp- son, Gina Guttmann, and Sharon Kelly. Honors go to Miss Devereux and her stage crew who worked hard to construct a very realistic set. The business end was handled by co-chairmen lane Ann Hughes and ludy McAvity, supervised by Mrs. Annisg make-up, by Miss Wheaton and her make-up clubg and costumes by Miss Bacheller and student chairman Mary Mosser. The marvelous publicity, which featured the cast wearing arm slings about the school, was in charge of Lesley Harper, While the collection of properties was supervised by Iudy Warren. Mr. Michael Tripico and Dick Land, in charge of lights, aided greatly with their faithful backstage help. Sitting: Lorine Amlerson. Gwenyth Kriss, Beaferly Mitten, Mculelim: Giromla. Staizrliuyu Mr. Robert Ilanna, Director ,' Erl b'1'ri1me1', Phil S6'lfi?7 f7L, Don Simon, Dick Shaukweiler, llama Lewin, Dane Replogle. Left fo1'ighf.' Dare Reploglr, Iiuvwiytli Kriss, Iiff1rf'1'ly Mitten Dick Sl111iLk1vf'ilf'1'. Senior Pla After much debating, Lillian Hellman's The Little Foxes was the play chosen by the seniors as their dramatic presentation. The plot concerned two broth- ers and their sister, all of whom try to get rich quickly and consequently undercut one another as much as possible. Regina, the sister, was admirably portrayed by Gwenyth Kriss. Her brothers, Ben and Oscar, were convincingly acted by Dave Replogle and Dick Shank- weiler. Oscar's degenerate aristocratic wife, Birdie, was played by Beverly Mitten, while Dave Lewin took the part of Leo, her son. Phil Severin was cast as Regina's sickly husband and turned in a fine perform- ance. The part of Alexandra, Regina's daughter, was expertly carried by Lorine Anderson. Ethel Gins- burg superbly handled the character of Addie, Alex- andra's loyal maid, and Ed Brauner portrayed Mr. Marshall in professional style. Mr. Robert Hanna, industrious director, was in charge of the entire production, with Madeline Gir- onda assisting as student director. The scenery was superlatively constructed under the supervision of Miss Rentchler and her committee co-chairmen, Iim Whalen and Bob Ely. Peter Guttmann took care of the prop- erties, while a group under Miss Bacheller skillfully provided the necessary costuming. Of course, we are indebted to Miss Wheaton and her make-up club for applying the proper guises. The first time in many years that a serious play was attempted, all felt that the idea was desirable because it afforded more opportunity for true histri- onic ability than the usual comedy would have. Also unique in connection with the production was the fact that it was given in the spring, rather than its former date in the fall. But the change proved en- joyable and perhaps will be repeated in future years. It was a distinct pleasure to observe such mature acting from high school students. All in all, the pre- sentation of The Little Foxesl' was a marked feat of which Mamaroneck can be justly proud. 33 Sitting J Janice Tm'nc1'.Lnisa Clarkson, Virginia McMullen, Mimi: Lee Newkirk. Stanrling: Dave Lf'u'in.ZlIort Loweuthal. Dave Replogle, Bob Dana, Bob Kiely. .lim Slmffmx Dare U'iIkinson. Thespians Students with the shine of footlights in their eyes all look forward to becoming members of the Thes- pians, national honorary society for high school drama- tists. This year the organization has been a big success under the presidency of Mima Lee Newkirk. Dave Replogle served as vice-presidentg Virginia Mc- Mullen, secretary, and Ethel Ginsburg, treasurer. After several meetings of planning and discussion, the society decided to present a one-act play during an all-school assembly. The play chosen was 'LYes Means No, a farce about a frugal businessman and his comical Qto say the leastj son. The father, who lets his son take over the business for a few hours with the agreement that he will not say one yes, was portrayed by Iim Shaffer. The son, who always manages to answer nov at the wrong time, was played by Dave Lewin. Mima Lee Newkirk took the part of the prim, old-maid secretary, Ginger McMullen was the love interest, and a business associate was cast in the person of Bob Kiely. Mr. Iohn Corfield was the faculty adviser of the 34 Thespians and his help during rehearsals was invalu- able, as any 'gveteran troupern will agree. At meet- ings other than rehearsals and planning for plays, many phases of dramatics were discussed. Dave Re- plogle, who studied stage techniques at Northwestern University last summer, told fellow members of some helpful pointers he learned while there. Several meet- ings were also spent talking over good dramatic possi- bilities for high school presentation. Requirements for membership in the society are made up of several and varied activities. One major part in a three-act play earns the needed credit, as do several minor parts, or parts in one-act productions. Participation in assembly programs, speech arts pre- sentations, and talent shows also offer credit toward membership. Backstage hands, sound effect and light- ing mccn, property crews, and those who work on cos- tumes and make-up may also become eligible to join. Since at student must gain points by participating in a number of these phases of school dramatics, Thespians are usually juniors and seniors only. The S. P. Q. R., Senatus Populusque Romanus, had a most eventful year under the capable guidance of Miss Faith L. Wallace. She was assisted by Dave Wilkinson. Consul: Lois Nesbitt, Praetor, Ianice Turner, Censorg and Albert Stern, Quaestor. Hospitality co-chairmen were Roger Mitten and Maurice Vandervelden, While Ianine Vier and lack Heed served as program com- mittee co-chairmen. Leo Van Dijk was cus- todian of the S. P. Q. R. scrapbook. Programs for the monthly meetings were as varied as they were numerous. Most out- standing. however, were the Vergil Valen- tine Tea and the group's program during the Christmas season. 'LMagna Cum Laude certificates were awarded by the club to Latin honor pupils. Bowling was added to the growing list of activities on the Hilltop, as Mr. Vernon Kemmerer organized and sponsored a suc- cessful ten pin club. Divided into eight teams of four men each, the club bowled every week at the Larchmont Bowl. Prizes were awarded top individual performers as well as team champions. Five members of the Bowling Club repre- sented Mamaroneck in the annual WIAA championships. The team composed of Nick Condro, George Van Valkenburg, Lou Pres- ton, Dominick Fortuna, and Bob Wilson finished third in the team competition, but Wil- son tied for individual honors and single game laurels. Bowling Club Latin Club German Club The German Club had an eventful year under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Allen. who was assisted by Edward Wright, presidentg Katherine Munzer, vice- presidentg Margie Laub, secretary, and Richard Fas- tiggi, treasurer. There were many memorable meetings, among which was the one at which Margie Laub spoke, shortly after her return from Sweden. She brieHy described daily life in the Scandinavian countries, emphasizing par- ticularly that of European teen-agers. At the Christmas meeting, held at Peter Ienneweinis, Christmas carols were sung in German and many German games were played. Meeting jointly, the German and Spanish Clubs held a picnic at Flint Park in the spring. All of the programs were certainly educational as well as highly entertaining. Chess Club Sf'afr1I.' Dirk h'i1Il1'y. Sr-lvuylrr l'atfon. Jnrly Gorflon. Slanrliny: Iiob Van, Wir. Hoy Millrr. Malcolm llf'piroi'lh. Red Cross Club lfirsf Ifoir: Edith Eizglanrlrr, Ann Merrill. Alice l,f'lLf'IH.lLl1, Norl liooth, Kay A7lI1HI5f'7', Arlmzf' B'ron'n, Lois Bond, fllllllllf Ifamjllffll. Smfonal Row: Barbara Triinm. Noel Ilmzriqiws, Sharon, Kelly, Arlila Holt, Joannf' Sanborn. Jann If!1fff'lI,lIfl'IlSl l1, Gabriella F'u1'hs. Judy M1rA lfify. 'Fhirfl Noir: Nancy Halcrr. Illary Mossfr, Thffrla lflnutirr, Mary Mills, Joan Albelli, Peggy Jackson, Gloria Mang, Jean Darling, Katherine 1,asr'tf7r, Mary Jana 1f'rilzingf'r. Sandra Wanrlr'rman. Viifian Shore. Fonrfl: Rmb: Clara Calzona, Dian Barysh. Mattie Imf' llallry, Joan, Manning. Elsie A7ll'NLlLf?llf i'. Mary Coiirlunn, Dolorrs Lailrivh, Jeanette Bvolrrhi, Joan I,fl1lfIl'H, Iietly Sampson, Jruly Flark. Forum Club First Ifoir: Mima LW Newkirk, JINHIHF' Sanborn, Slzaron Kelly. Noel Ilvllriqiffs, Pat Fish, Jane Ann Hughes. Svoonal lfow: Jill Svlziller, Gina Gutlman, Alma Jlcrfloilvlil. Hob Kifly. Licisa l'larlcson. Ann Stock- polf, Uarola Aslanian. Third Noir: Irving Reid, George Klein, Petri' Gutt- man, I'f'tf'1' Jmlilfmreirl, Phil Sf71'f?rin, Al Stern, Teil Herz. Fourth Ifoiv: Frank Stvrn. Jim Shaffer, Gordon Nichols, Pf'fI'7' GTC't 7IlIlllf, Illorl Loivfnllzal, John Slzerinan, Michael Severin. Engineers' Club Ifirsl I1'o1l:.' Hrhrliffyn Rive. Sufi Libby, flrvla Mayrr, l:f'lSIl Sparrvll. Eleanor l1'f'f'1I. Jill Svlzillrr, Sl'!'0ll!If How: Ifmny Smith, Frank Sffirn, TVf'ii' Daly, Jam' Ann Hughes, Eal Brannor, Mort Loiurnthal. Phil Sf'i:f?rin, Don Simon, A. J. Stonv. 'l'l1ir1l Roux' John Dunn, lfogrr HKITIIVS, I,!'ff'1' Jrn- 'Ilt7'l,l7l lll, Jim Symons, Gordon Nivhols, Peter Gree- vnan. Daivc llanscr. Michael Severin, Roy Miller John Taab, Dare Farr. Fourth Row: Charles Smilliw, Jim Amy. Arfhm flF'1'1lLOH,I1, Robert Carlson, Hob Dana. Sal Faillarl' Ilob Ifinglfbarrlt, SCllNfjllf'1' Patton. John, Sllf'T'IPlf1Il John Parisi, Hob Ii'1'ir-llhard, Mic-lzarl Zvilrr. With Mr. Checksfield, the English exchange teach- er taking over the reins, the Chess Club came through with a fairly good season. The ofhcers of this year's group of mental gym- nasts were Chester Freeman, presidentg Schuyler Pat- ton, vice-presidentg and Robert Van Wie, secretary. Competing in the Westchester Scholastic Chess League composed of teams from Scarsdale, Mount Vernon, Yonkers, and Mamaroneck, the squad emerg- ed triumphant from two matches by twice defeating Scarsdale's chessmen. Next year the team hopes to participate in a greater number of meets. All home encounters were played in the library, probably the one place in the school where quiet, reigns supreme. The atmosphere of concentration was so profound that, at the sight of the players engrossed in deep thought, one might have thought that Ma- maroneck High School was sponsoring an advanced thinkers' institute. Most assuredly, absolute tranquil- lity was an essential factor in the team's victories. Although unsung, the group merits much respect. Under faculty adviser Miss Sirica, ollicers of the Red Cross Club were Iune Battenhausen, president, Ioanne Sanborn, vice-president, Gabrielle Fuchs, sec- retary, and Arlita Holt, treasurer. The club obtained loo percent in its Red Cross Drive, successfully spon- sored the Care Drive, and collected over 5100 in the March of Dimes Drive under co-chairmen Emily Shimkin and Edith Englander. The help of Miss Rentchleris art classes and Miss Bacheller's sewing classes also aided greatly in making this year a suc- cessful one. The Forum Club this year, sponsored by Miss Ehn- bom, discussed many topics of current interest, such as religion, socialized medicine, education, and of course, the national elections. The members were also fortunate in having one meeting with the ex- change teacher from England, Mr. Checksfield. At another meeting there was a speaker from the World Federalist group. Heading this fiery group of would- be orators were Bob Kiely, president, Pete Iennewein, vice-president, and Mary Lou Pierce, secretary-treasurer. The Engineers Club, under the conscientious sup- ervision of genial Mr. Arnold Manchester, held fasci- nating meetings every other Monday night. Partici- pating in these programs were both students and guest speakers, who gave talks on such subjects as the field of modern inventing and electronics, especially radio, telephone, and radar. Perhaps most enjoyable of the club's gatherings, though, was the evening of April 11,- when Ed Brauner, president, operated his own radio station, W2URF, from Mr. Manchester's room by means of a temporary antenna. Among the club's chief duties was the operation of the new public address system. Every morning, at least two members faithfully aided with the tasks of presenting the announcements. Iust as methodical was their control of the football scoreboard, which always adds much enjoyment to the games. Other diligent club officers included Mort Lowen- thal, vice-president, Iane Ann Hughes, secretaryg and Weir Daly, treasurer. ' ' 37 This year, the French Club was organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hatch. The first meeting was held just before Christmas and since then the group, comprised of ninety members, has been very active. A number of the members attended services one Sun- day at a French church in New York, and the club worked with the Larchmont Lions Club on the Abbe- ville Projectf' Also, there were two guest speakers at the meetings, which were conducted in French. The officers were Betty Stowe, president, Pat Fish, vice-presidentg Beverly Mitten, secretary, and Bob Ely, treasurer. The past school year saw one of the most successful seasons for the Spanish Club. Among its activities were a picnic at Flint Park with the German Club, and a meeting at which slides of Mexico were shown. By far the most memorable event, however, was the club's Christmas party, complete with a pinata and an exhibition of the Mexican shuffle. All those who attended enjoyed the entertainment and the refresh- ments. Assisting faculty advisor Miss Edith Sirica were this year's officers: Mary Ley, president, Kitty Kirkman, vice-president, Ethel Ginsburg, secretary, and Patt Litt, treasurer. The committees for the vari- ous aifairs included publicity, refreshment, entertain- ment, and membership, all headed by the club's cap- able oflicers. These girls did much work to help make this year a most enjoyable one for the club members. The Spanish Club strives to promote better relations with the South American countries, and each year awards a medal to the student in third or fourth year Spanish whose work and interest do the most to fur- ther this aim. Get your ice cold soda! Hot dogs a dime! Hot coffee or what you want! With these words ringing out above football cheers and victory marches, Mamaroneck's shutterbugs were off to another active year under their capable faculty adviser, Mr. Iohn H. Corlield. That this industrious selling by the camera club members paid oFf, is evidenced by treasurer Frank Stern's account book, which recorded the purchase of a four by five Speed Graphic press camera, a De Iure Professional enlarger, and other equipment for the club's use. Every month the group held exhibitions on vari- ous subjects, each member being required to submit at least one print. The photos had to be five by seven inches, or larger, and had to be mounted on standard sixteen by twenty mounting boards. Prints were judged by Miss Devereux and Mr. Manchester. Miss Dever- eux judged for composition, mounting, contrast, and 38 subject matter, while Mr. Manchester assigned the points for photo finishing. The six prints receiving the highest number of points out of a possible forty were placed in the display cabinets opposite the office. Meetings were held each Wednesday, with A. I. Stone, the excellent photographer, presiding. After the minutes had been read by Helen Scherff, secre- tary, a program dealing with some phase of photog- raphy was presented. Programs consisted of talks by members of the club, lectures, slides, and quizzes con- ducted by Ted Herz, vice-president. Apart from school hours, groups of members often took field trips. New York City, Kensico Dam and localities in Connecticut were among the places visited for picture material. Returning with an image on his film, the member then retired to the dark room to process and print his exposure. French Club Spanish Club Photography Club Thi' ,-1l'Ii.wI.s.' TMI Ilrrz, A. J. Stone, Thr SnI1j1'r'I4I ii'sr li'o1r.' Ilrlmi Sf'Il1'7'f:f. -lim Sy- nmus. flllf'8fl'1' lf'1'f'f'ma11. Su-mul li'uir.' f VflIlh' Stern. 1iai'I1a1'a liraiif. James I oi'1lyr'f'. Third li'nii'.' h'alI1f'i'ii1r' ,4f1Sf'il'7', Phil .lusr'ph, Don Ilrwnirifr, Dick Irirlley. I ourili lfuir: Vrirol Spanyol, llarolil Nirlsrii, Iiob Wimil, Gorilou Nivhol. Dick I,f'i'ii1'i', Fifth Ii'ma': lloiiylas llllllllflyll, John llltllll, Hob Ely, Iiarf' Miller, Gorrlml li'1'ij'suirIf'i'. Si.1'lh li'ni4': ,1I1'1'l1' If7'llSh'iH, John Follry, Tom Kf'llr'1'. Linh 'i!UllllI'7', Ii'f'niAif Smith. Library Club Firfrl Ii'o1r.' I'aI lAllIlilll7'll, -lwiuy Dr'L1lr'a. Joan Df'H11oim, lfosi' Vfllllillllfl. Aiiroiiirftf' Zayrwoli, Olga 1l'.'1lllI1'l'U, Yiwu'- 1'i1'rr Sala, if0Sf'l1llilIf' Dil'aola, Aiigeliua Norm'yiac'oma. Sm-uiial lfnirf I'Ji'saliizr' Alfxivaiirlrm, flf'07'flill lialfrs, Antoi- izrtlf' Dnriyn, .leussir I,'ifLCfiIlfI', f7ll7'?Hf'llf1 Vapallro. Thiril Ii'uu'.' Miss JlIrrf'1Iifh. Mary Iflllfvi Siilliraii, Mary l'oirham, Ifllraiioi' Jlilarrri, !i'n1i'f'na 7'f?1lr'sc'I1i, Juan Wallace: Marian For-hraii, lirirbaiwi, Ni:-holas. .lmzzz Siiyrzif. Pam lfwiilvl, .wlllflf .'lIr'lmliyl1lii1, Jlarir' Iiarziim, Llicillf' Lisauli. Saiilina Hiyaizo. l 1mi'r1i ll'llH'.' Al Smith. Erlirh Prvsli, Dorolhlu Washing- lnu, Gloria II,111'1'.s. .Iran K1'1u'lfmal1, .lazily Lug Jam' Riilrl- flrisvll. l'rif Snzrvlir-lc, Jlartir' lmf' llflllfdl, JlIai'yarf't liroiivi, Strlla l,f'fI'IlI'1'i. flloria ,Volai'11ngetlo, Dolores 14!lIH'il'lI, lmmlliif l'iaf'iIr'IIi. Vafririiia Iiayaui, Viryiizia f'fl?'l1ilL0. Under the guidance of Miss Meredith, the Library Club had an interesting year learning library techniques and becoming familiar with the procedure of the library. Meeting every other Wednesday during activity period, the members spent IUOSI of their time clipping articles of Mamaroneck High School life from various local papers, arranging books on the library shelves, and filing index cards. Each member also helped Miss Meredith by working in the library during one free period every week. This year the club had the privilege of hearing Mr. Checkstield, the exchange teacher, deliver a wholly engaging talk about his native England. The club's industrious olhcers who kept things run- ning so smoothly were Antoinette Dorigo, presidentg Georgia Bakes, vice-presidentg and Iessie Piacente, sec- retary. Miss Meredith was well assisted by these three who worked together splendidly to plan the meetings and other activities of the club. 39 Rifle Club l i1'sf l1'ou'.' Mort 1A0'll'f'IlfllIII, 1111111011411 Lfzyrmi. Srvnzlal Rr1u'.' Iful1f'1't !'r1rIso11. Sul l 11iIIaz'f'. 111111 I1m'111riI:. 'I'l1i1'1I Ix,0H'.' I 1'r111r-is Q'l1!,'Avfl7Ilfl7'fl, Iflilllllll Jlr11'i1zu, Jlr. llrrirvll. AfI'1'is4'r.' Jrlmcs 1'llII'II4l!l'!', A11lI1r1113f 1 osrIIa. Riding Club First Ii'rm'.' Kay Futsfll. J111I11 1,r1ss11V. fflflllllll' Mc'Nr1n1111'f1. Bwtly l1'P111If'l. Jrmf' A1111 lluyhfs. Sm-111111 Il'fIIl'.' Berry Sr1mpsr111. Jr'r111f'ftf' Hcolelci. Hs'1'f'rI11 Arnolrl, Efhflllfllll lfiw: A1111 StrzcIf11ole. Cm'oIi11z' S11111'1', Projection Club l 11'si l1'o11'.' I'1'Ir'1' flllffhlflllll. .for fii:11'1la1141, Illnrf l,07l'f'Ilfll!ll, ICVIIIIIC f:!l'l'f'l'i. 121111 llv11'n14'if:. IIfz1'11I1l Nvif'I8f'll. Sw-111111 Ii'r11r.' flr1l1.11 l'l1i1'i11if111, 1:1111 Virlilf, John Gr'1'if.1f. Karl lx'f'111'11yl1Iir111. !'u1'I llr111s1111. I?11I1f'1'f f41H'ISlIlI, .lm-lc llrfvl, Kf'1111f'fl1 7'11r1n111so11, ,llI1IIH'f!'fx I'r1111l1'1'1'1'IrIf'11. Fencing Club lf'i1'.sf lx,fl1l'.' 111111 1l111'1ril:, IIi.rir' ll11r11I, Ifilu I'0ec'i4l, IIr'1'1'1'I11 Miltrn, Puff MH. L07'filI' A11rIf'1'sr111. Bf'tfi11u l'r1n11r'2', TMI 1Ir11':. Sf'co1uI 1i'r1u': Ellfltnlll' Hella, AlI1f'1'r Srcrlz, Jumvs l 0I'lljlf'1', I'r'lr1r G11ff111f11111. lV'iIl11r4l .f111rIf'1'sr111, CIIKIVIPS l'l'f'l'S, .lim 1fllIl'flIlfI, 'I'l1 i1'1I I1'111f': I!f'1'11m'rI 1,7'F'SfIllI. -1117111 f:l1l'Illll1I, U'illi41111 Jnsf'11l1, linb Jliylirzz-r'i11. f'1l!lI'I4'8 AII1f'1't. Finance Club First l1'111f'.' I1iI1l1ir' lJr'1'111'i1,-IL, Sur I1iI1l1j1. E41 l?1'r111114'2'. Wrir Daly. A7Uflf7'lIl lmgf. Il1'Zf'11 S1-11f'1'ff. Par S111e'rIic'k. Sfvmrvl li'mr: 111111 7'l1om11sr111, 'llilllffl Risk, Jmzr' fl1ly1lf'S, lmslvgf lIur11r'1', l'm'f1I 1'r1.1111fr111, Iflflifll Eug- lllJlt1f'7', Nmwy Hr1l:f'1'. Smzrlm ll'flIl11l'I'Hl!lll. Mir'l1m'Z Ss'1'f'1'i11. 'I'I1i2'1I I1'r11r.' GmvIr111 Nirrlmls, Hob llmm. Illorf 111111-- f'11fl1f1l, All1f'1'f lff'IvI1r11'fIl, I'1'le'1' fli'f'1'IlI1lll. G111'rIr11l Nichol. Holi Van Wir, I 1'f111I.' Sl4'1'11. The Rifle Club, which is a junior affiliation of the National Rifle Association, developed into a very ac- tive organization in the past year under the leadership of president Anthony Lagani, with the assistance of the other officers: Don Horowitz, vice-president, Rob- ert Carlson, secretaryg and Frank McNamara, treas- urer, in addition to the able guidance of Mr. Howell, ... ...., .,.. D j ,, Y.. ,. . ... , cg, m,f'p3,... '9'q,f 3.34 v-,,5':, -.lr .-I P ' . sponsor. The club, formed last year, fires once a week at the New Rochelle Armory and has held meets with rifle clubs from other schools in the county. Most of the members have earned ratings as pro-marksmen according to the National Rifie Association standards. The ammunition used is provided by the Government in its program to improve civilian marksmanship. The Riding Club started out with a large number of enthusiastic girls this fall. The girls, under the leadership of Miss Ehnbom, planned to go to the Talley-Ho Stables one afternoon after school each week. Because of lack of transportation, however, this plan did not work out. Unwilling to forego the joys of the trail, the girls decided to go in unorganized groups on Saturday mornings and so surmounted the transportation problem. Many of the girls who were too cold and sleepy to wake up and go out to the stables on the crisp autumn morns looked forward to the spring season as the ideal time to don their riding habits and, Hi-ho Silverlu - A All thanks for the smooth operation of the movies that we enjoy so much should be referred to the effi- cient members of the Projection Club, headed by Frank Gareri, president, and under the direction of Mr. Iohn Corfield, sponsor. This club was organized as a ser- vice club two years ago and was reestablished perma- nently this year. An attempt was made to fix a set routine which would leave at least two members free every period each day, so that any teacher might have Films or slides shown at any time. During the fifth period, the club holds a preview of special films or slides for the faculty and students. These audio-visual aids are a great help in classroom teaching, and the Projection Club indeed helped to make them more enjoyable for us. The other oflicers of this valuable service club are Morton Lowenthal, vice-president, and Donald Horo- witz, secretary-treasurer. The newly organized Fencing Club, a pioneer in its field, enjoyed great popularity. Under the instruc- tion of Miss Fischette and the Ohio State fencing champion, Mr. William Osborn, the members learned the rudiments of fencing and also viewed a film on the subject at one of the initial meetings. Proof of the interest of the students is that many of them have bought their own equipment. This club, though still in its infancy, bids fair to become increasingly popular. The Finance Club was organized two years ago for the purpose of selling and collecting tickets for athletic events, and for managing the finances of the Athletic Association as well as assisting in other finan- cial activities when requested. During the brief period of its existence, it has proved to be a vital organization, particularly at the football and basketball games. The competent manner in which the members of the Finance Club admitted the spectators to the games was highly commendable and admired by all. The club has two regular meetings a year. In the autumn, an organization meeting is called, and later, a spring meeting is held for the invitation of new members, who are picked from the junior and senior classes by the club, the president, and the faculty adviser. Besides the hard work of the members, much of the credit for the elliciency of the Finance Club's work goes to Weir Daly, president, who was assisted by Mary Ley, vice-president, and Ed Wright, secre- tary, as well as capable faculty adviser, Mr. Arnold Manchester, who so willingly gave his time and efforts to the organization. 41 National Honor Society First Hoax' Janice Turner, Dare Wilkinson. Mary Ley, Bob Kiely, Ell W'i'igIit, Mai'gm'y Lanb. Marian Nelson, Mort Lowentlial, Suzanne Libby, Erl Branner. Second Row: Miss Andrews, Arlifiserg Virginia McMullen, Maria Giovannone, Pat Tomassetti, Pat Smerlick, Sally Jane Nanmann. John Dnnn, Irving Reid, Bob Englebarflt, Phil Severin, Betsy Sparrell, Jolly Woodbrizlge, A. J. Sone, Dare Replogle. Third Row: Jean Mitchell. Lorraine Migliaecio, Edith, Englanrler, Kay Munzer. Libbie Deirericli, Joan Foster, Don Simon, Henry Heil, Pete Jennewein, Richard Fastiyyi, Frank Stern. Membership in the National Honor Society has always been a goal toward which many students of Mamaroneck have aimed. This year has been a suc- cessful one under the direction of Ed Wright, presi- dentg Margie Laub, vice-president, Marian Nelson, secretary, and Bob Kiely, treasurerg and through the help of its untiring sponsor, Miss Alicia Andrews. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service con- stitute the basis on which students are elected, by a faculty committee. The qualifications in leadership and service are measured by the participation of the aspirant in extra-curricular activities and the contribu- tions of his efforts to these organizations. To meet the requirements for scholarship, the student must be in the upper third of his class. Attendance at Mamar- oneck High School for at least one year is also neces- sary. Membership is limited to fifteen percent of the class, five percent of which are inducted in the spring of their junior year, and the remaining ten percent, late in the first semester of their senior year. This yearls initiation was held in Ianuary at the home of Mary Ley. In order to become official mem- bers, stunts were required of all. They ranged from 42 a portrayal of Sherlock Holmes and a Russian dancer, to a pie-eating contest and a sequel performance of uOur Hearts Were Young and Gayf, Because this year's bridge was the most successful ever, the usual scholarship fund of one hundred dol- lars was raised to one hundred twenty-Hve. Each year a scholarship has been sponsored by the Honor Society by means of a bridge, in order to help some member of the senior class continue his or her education. The library, where the bridge was held, was decorated with pennants bearing the names of the institutions attended by the previous recipients of the scholarship. Coffee and sandwiches were served, and small plants were given as table prizes. Keystones are posted by the Honor Society in the home rooms following each report card period, on which are listed the names of the students having attained the first or second honor roll for that period. lt also sends congratulatory notes to those who achieve the first honor roll. Throughout its eighteen years of existence at our school, the Honor Society has been an inspiration to our students and a supreme scholastic achievement striven for by many. gf . 1 V Z I 1, ff , W f W Q W X f ' --4,5 M 1, ,I W ff U.,4f 1 X AN ' ? ' fx , 1 Ip Hx :TX Mg by X f nik f T 'Inf 1 grtl ,Z sa' ,WW f X 5 All xv xg N W 4, 47 in H L-. f 11 , NJA V Y x I - 'V ' ff .gh - , f ff ef Q Q f 0 . 1 ' ' -ll 1 1 ' i Q Q . X Q Q A lv: 'r,L'l X X 'fi V fi: - p 3. ' A K-'45 ' f X 5 A VY K X Q Q S RS ' 1 F- My R XX Qi X f -' Girls' Swim Club 1 New to Mamaroneck High School this year was the Girls, Swim Club. Though not engaging in compe- tition, the bathing beauties niet regularly every Friday afternoon at the New Rochelle YMCA. Under the expert coaching of Miss Graf, the mer- maids attempted to do almost everything connected with the sport of swimming. Their activities included practice at the very difficult, but beautiful art of water ballet, in addition to the graceful skill of rhythmic swimming. Diving and racing also proved popular as means for improving the girls' swimming dexterity. Successful in its aim to provide recreation for its members, the organization afforded valuable instruc- tion. Besides swimming, the girls enjoyed many more worthwhile sports. These included field hockey, bas- ketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and ping pong. In basketball, inter-school competition was arranged with Port Chester and Bellows. The girls performed well in both contests. 44 First Row: Joan Manning, Caroline Soper, Anne Hayes, Phyllis Yeomans, Clara Springthorpe, Beth Drexler. Lois Ann Bond. Second Row: Lee March, Jean Hendershot, Martha Madden, Miss Graf, Coachg Lorine Anderson, Joan Van Valkenbnrg. As usual, the boys' intramurals produced a number of extremely exciting and highly competitive basketball games under Mr. Pur- itz's supervision. Every homeroom in the school was repre- sented and participated in a minimum of two plays before being eliminated from play. After a closely fought regular schedule of contests, two homeroom teams, one of jun- iors and the other composed of seniors, con- tended in the Hnal event for the champion- ship of the school. The two finalists, Fulcher,s Falconsl' and Clark's Candy Bars, senior and junior groups, respectively, engaged in a wild contest that ran into an overtime period before the juniors emerged with a 21-18 triumph. This was the Hrst time in many years that a junior team had copped the title. Doug Stevens and Iohnny Staropoli led the win- ners with seven points apiece. For the losers, Irving Reid outscored his teammates by netting eight points. The girls, intramural championship was captured by senior homeroom 101-C. Under the leadership of Marian Nelson, team captain, 101-C defeated both the sophomore and junior champs in the hard contested play-offs. Miss Graf and Miss Fischette directed the girls' intramural program. Boys' Intramurz 944561 pitch at the Hilltop during lQ48-1949, for the Orange and lilaclis cheerleaders were their usual exuberant selves, leading the crowds in traditional Mamaroneck cheers. This year's cheering squad was led by Co- captains Dorothy Doneclter and Ann Hack- ney, and the group was coached by Miss Muriel Graf, physical education instructor. With only three boys and fifteen girls on this year's squad, the females have maintained the upper hand in cheerleading. These figures, however, are no reflection on the ability of the boys. The cheerleaders seem to be giving the football team a good run for thier money with regard to uni- form changes, because for the third consecutive year. the team has changed its ensemble. Cl---1' 1' ' '-'- . . Ktrhulmg mlmmmcd H5 usual KNUH 1 iz'.sI lfutr: Julie Ifalfeulirwsrlt, Emma I'c't1'1t::o, Mmm Lu' Nrywl.'n'k. Im lm1iev'k1'r. View fvflllfflfllf Ann Ilurkllrlf, f'f11IllliH.' Azitoinrlrf' llorm, ileorr lialcfus, 1711 !l'I:l0fff' 1,111 tru. Sfwonivl li'o11'.' Sue' run Noppfu. Alive' I'f'11Imr1n, Gloria .Yolm'r1ny1'Io ,SIHIIIIH Krllll, Noel IIf'm'iq1u's. 'I'liir41 Row: Elfrnzm' .TIf':Y1l7lIlH'4I, Jim Sliaffvr, Rfl'lllll'llf l a.slig1yi, Ilrwr' lmu in I 0 II ll SVILII-I!If'i' PII! u, J rzlzvu' SIIHIHII' . Cheerleaders Cheerleaders are without a doubt the essential factor in pulling forth from the crowd the kind of enthusi- asm that pushes a good team on to victory, and more important, draws from a fair squad all the light it can possibly muster. This is the job the cheerleaders so admirably performed in rooting for our football and basketball squads. First li'ou'.' f'lll1Vltlfff' llllfffll, i'lIari1lH .N'1'I.sm1. Pail Lift. Swvmzll Ii'o1r: Jrmz ,'lIilf'l11'ZZ, lfflI'l1lll'fl Nivholris, .'lIm'yf'1',11 liaub. l'ir'sl li' Inhu Wmopnli Ion illlllfl lflz I ' .' ony' . , H- ,, I a , 1... Girls Intramural Champs vit -T ' t' ' V -V - i Il in ufnl lirul, Dolly Mfzrus. hamps ' ,A ' ' lffl fi KI-III K f I rrn1k Trifilcffi, Jim Bilotta, Doug SIe'1'v1is.Rmzal1l Marino. Sveoizrl Ii'm4': Leroy Carter, Golf Tennis The 1949 golf team's prospects look good this sea- son, with nineteen hopefuls reporting to Coach Harry Harrison at the initial turnout. However, six of last year's standouts have been lost, namely lim Nolletti, Dom Ciraco, Iack Bell, Tom Isola, Bill Paonessa, and county champion Louis Santoro. This leaves the golf- ers only two experienced men, Captain Iim Bilotta and Doug Stevens. Vying for posts on the squad are Mort Lowenthal, Bob Braddock, Alex Hausler, Steve Gibbons, Tony Datino, George Carl, Phil Trofibio, Dick Hoffman, Leroy Carter, Frank Trihletti, Dick Cimaglia, Ronald Marino, Dick Fedor, Martin Nol- letti, and Ierry Sullivan. Bilotta has played fine golf for the last two years. With the loss viz., Bob Riegel the tennis team its predecessors, and two defeats Ollf. of only two of last year's lettermen, and Paul Field, the 1949 edition of seems sure to remain on a par with who compiled a record of five wins during 1948, one match being rained The wealth of experienced material includes letter- men Ben lglauer, Roger Barnes, Henry Elion, How- ard May, and Dave Wilkiiisori, plus tested operatives Doug Iordan, Phil Severin, and George Van Valken- burg. Additional talent should come from the sopho- mores who have in their midst such already proven stars as Don Dockerill and Alan Englander, both of whom have participated in tournaments. Golf Firsf Roux' Hit-lza1'1ICi'rnaglia, .'lIrn'ti1z Nolleffi. Ifivliarcl Fed- or, Jvromf' Miller, Tennis First Ho1t'.' .lim Pascale, Hill Bzfrrozrylts. Norman Douglas, U'rir11f'1' Ilf'7'l,1lll, John, Shor- mrm. lfollrzlrl Tlvillll. Dirk Lauri, limi 1jjIllllf I'. Swmzil Hoztz' Tom Goozlkinrl, lll'lIV,ll Elton. I rank Stern, Dir-7: Rl1llf',Il.:1lIIll Eizglmulcr, ,llivlmrl Se're'rin. Tllffll1t'0Il'.'f11'OI'flFYI1Sf.IJ!L'UC Iwi:-iii. Don Ilockfrill, Roger Ifa1'nr's. Don Simon, Arthur 'ff'?'HlU7If1. Ilotrnrfl Ivloy, Don llmligsmz, Rolj Wmfkmail, Ilrlrr' llu11sf'V. Phil Serrriu, llfzrold U'f'!1llll!jlI!1lI, Erl 1lruznzr'r. 46 Q 1948 Track Although winner of no major track title, the 1948 Tiger track squad made good showings in its four dual meets. Their dual meet record reveals three vic- tories and a single defeat, the latter at the hands of the strong White Plains aggregation. In the initial outing of the season, the Hilltoppers gave the Huguenots of New Rochelle a sound trounc- ing, 58M to 41M, as they split individual first places with their opponents. But by winning both the med- ley and mile relays, they thus took the meet. In this, as in all other meets, Ioost Van Gelder starred. Plac- ing first in the 220, grabbing second in the 100, and anchoring the mile relay, Van Gelder was an impor- tant cog in the Orange victory. This year's captain, Chester Freeman, always on Van Gelder's heels, took a third and a second, respectively, in the 100 and 220. Ierry Vier finished second in his specialty, the half mile, with '48 Captain Iohn lsberg copp-ed the mile. A second spot in the quarter mile went to Bob Riegel, and fleet little Nick Staropoli notched a victory in the hurdles. Outstanding high jumper Iim Henry met with suc- cess, while Don Nichols claimed first in the difficult pole vault. The broad jump saw Riegel and Don Simon take the second and third slots. Bud Berk- eley and Bob McCulloch placed similarly in the shot put. . , In their next dual engagement, the oval squad again met with victory as they knocked off Port Chester. However, the first important meet of the season, the Westchester Relays, proved another story as Mamaro- neck came in with a Fifth place. After whipping Davis and losing to White Plains, the team seized a fourth in the WIAA Champion- ships, then slumped to ninth in the District One Meet. With only a nucleus of four returning lettermen, the 1949 squad will start anew under the expert tute- lage of Coach Edward Puritz. Track Results, 1948 Mamaroneck ...... 58M New Rochelle ..., 41 K .,..., S9 Port Chester, . , 41 ..., 66 A. B. Davis ..,... 34 .... 40 White Plains, . . ., 60 Westchester Relays Mamaroneck fifth WIAA Championships Mamaroneck fourth District One Meet Mamaroneck ninth At New Rochelle Nivk Staropoli mul Dick Athy, left and third from left re- spectively, as they battle against the Purple of New Rochelle. 4 Varsity Basketball Silfiuylf Jlilcf' llrunn, E11 Snzilll. !'f11r!r1iu,' .Inv l'f'!1'11::n. llirlf Slllllllfjl. 11011 U'iIsul1. Hill flllfllllljlllflifl. AI EI'll'llIll'lIl, Slllllllillflf fx'li'flfll'!l lmljlf. As.si.srm1! Jl41:my1'V,' .-lrllzrn' Hrvnzmzrl. Jlfzzluyrvf 11011 Ilrwlcrvill Hf 17'!lf' L'1lf'H11y, I-'uyw' SvlmwllIiz1sc'l. 1f. ,N'ir'l.' f'o111Iru, Mr. l'i1'm'o. l'uru'l1. ay-Vee Basketball Silfing: IAIVI'-Il Follins, Iu'1l1vnr'1I linylr, Iiob Iirmlaloclc. Jim H1l?'lx'f', Alun Ellglflzzrlfv, lx'i1'lm'r'1l f l'IlHljll'lf1, lx'ic'l1m'rI l f'rlm'. mlrliny: I7rmu'nick Imlfllo. JlIm1rmg1'r,' fff'U1'!jf' Furl, Hob Vrm TWP, Ric-1111111 Kovlz. Le1'o,1f Frm Varsity Scores Iay-Vee Scores Mamaroneck ..,.... 52 Gorton .. . .... 66 Mamaroneck ..,.... 25 Gorton , .. , , . . 20 . ,,.. 29 Pelham .... ..,. 3 8 ,....,. 27 Pelham . ..., , . . . 22 .... 36 Greenwich ......... 34 .... 19 Greenwich ....,.. .. 26 ....34 New ROChCllC...,..38 ....2I New Rochelle.......22 ....36 IsaacYoung,.......45 ....18 IsaacYoung..,.....19 ,...32 PortChester,...,...71 .,..24 PortChester........25 , , . . 30 Blessed Sacrament. . . 62 . , . , 25 Blessed Sacrament. . . 16 . . . . SI Albert Leonard.. . . . . 44 . , . . 21 Albert Leonard. . . . . . 23 ....4o New Rochelle.,.....46 ...,2I New Rochelle.,.....23 ....45 IsaacYoung,......,4o ....18 IsaacYoung.,.. ,.19 ....27 PortChester...,.,..67 ..,.19 PortChester........28 34 Pelham 72 29 Blessed Sacrament... 31 29 Albert Leonard....., 27 IQ Albert Leonard...... 28 SI Blessed Sacrament... 63 23 A. B. Davis.,....... 32 ,.,.43 A.B.Davis......,.,65 ..,.25 A.B.Davis... ....22 ....55 A.B.Davis.,.......52 .,..2O Gortonw... ....35 ....52 Gorton .,,.7o ....2I A.B.Davis,.. ....22 . ..., 42 A. B. Davis, . . .,.. 67 . . ..,. 27 Pelham . , . . . , . . 20 Mamaroneck ......, 718 Opponents ., , . ,... 967 Mamaroneck ....... 402 Opponents . . . . .433 The Season Though improving over the 1948 squad that won only one game, this yearls basketball team with a rec- ord of five won and thirteen lost was not particularly successful. Bill Cunningham, a new addition to the hoopsters, held scoring honors for the season with 245 points. This point total eclipsed the individual scoring record of 226 markers held jointly by Tony Loiaconi and Ioe Petruzzo. Petruzzo himself netted 181 tallies, while Ed Smith with 88 points and Don Dockerill with 62 rounded out the highest scoring players. Nick Condro was fifth man on the starting five, operating as forward. Mike Bruno was Petruzzo's main substitute. Other replacements included Roger Schacklinscky, Al Eckhardt, and Dick Smalley. By far the most exciting contest of the season was the second WIAA play-off against A. B. Davis. The Orange played way over their heads throughout this tightly fought encounter as they overcame a distinct height advantage. With the score knotted at the end of the regulation time, Mamaroncek tasted victory in the overtime session. The Iunior Varsity compiled a slate matching that of the Varsity during their eighteen-game schedule. Tom Carino, Larry Collins, and George Carl led the Iay-vee scorers. Mr. Orluurlo Ciraco, Head Coach. 49 Mamaroneclis swimmers continued to show other teams in the county that they were a hard foe with which to reckon. Embarking on the most challeng- ing schedule they have ever undertaken, the unsung natators emerged victorious t:om nine of thirteen meets, in addition to taking the coveted county crown for the fifth consecutive year. In the County Championships, by far the most thrilling meet of the season, the squad fought a nip and tuck battle all the way with the home team, Peekskill, until they finally clinched victory by taking the last event. Individual County Champions included undefeated Captain Don Simon who won the backstroke for the second straight year, this season in record time. Soph- omore sensation Iohn Glover Swain off with no less than two county titles as he won both the 40 and the loo-yard freestyle events, while his classmate, Charlie Trefzger, was victorious in the zoo-yard freestyle. Gordie Nichols took an important second in the diving, as Ted Dimando grabbed a fourth in the loo- yard freestyle. Perhaps the two most valuable and least expected victories came in the relays. First a medley trio of Don Simon, Leo Van Dijk, and Charlie Trefzger swam to victory, followed by the freestyle quartet of Paul Gerard, Ierry Schiller, Weir Daly, and Ted Dimando who won to clinch the meet. Without the services of a regular coach, the squad performed exceptionally well for its conscientious fac- ulty adviser, Mr. Hanna. Surely, he deserves a large portion of credit for the team's fine showing through- out the entire season. Minus his active support, swim- ming could probably not be a part of the Hilltop's winter sports program. Don Simon did an exemplary job as team captain, while manager Phil Ioseph, and his assistant, Alain Roman, did their work well. Don Wheatley, lim Pascale and Pete Goldsmith also competed. First Row: Cllarles Trefzyer, VVei1' Daly, Paul Gerard, Bill Dosclier, Bob Savage, Jim Pascale. Smfoiul How: Gorrlooi Nichols. Peter Goldsmith. Alain Roman, Gordon Reifsnider, Don lVheatley, John lllfzftrri. Jerry Schiller, Don Simon, Captain: Phil Joseph, Manager: Mr. Hamm, Acluiser. Swim Squad l 50 Mamaroneclcs pucksters, though losing the crown taken by last year's squad, came through the past season with a superior record of Hve wins, three ties, and two losses. Of the many men taking to the ice for the Tigers, the first line of Iolly Woodbridge, john Staropoli, and Warner I-Ierlyn was outstanding throughout the entire ten contests. Rye was the I-lilltoppers' First victim as the local iccmen completely outskated the Garnet to the tune of 8-2. Staropoli took care of three goals, Woodbridge, two-g and Herlyn, Stewart, and BrakenhoH accounted for one apiece. The Tigers also trounced the Ryemen 3-1 in their second tilt. Greenwich fought the Mamaroneck squad to a 2-2 tie, with Woodbridge and Staropoli each netting a goal and an assist. In the return contest, the men from Connecticut topped the Bengals by the score of 4-1. Roosevelt's aggregation seemed unbeatable, for they First Roi:-: Bob Wood, John Staropuli. Bruce Ii1'IlICf?llll0f7'. Kmnwth Uarmeiy Captain .- Warnei' Herlyn, Jolly Woo1lb1'i1I!1e, Sal Faillace. Leslie Stewart. Second Row: Mr. Marlz. Coach ,' Francis Burke, Erl Tillman, Richawl Cimaglia, Dare Greenwalrl. Tell Lyons, Ilfrrb Gntlwie, Dave Langhmxst. Bruce Baum. Bah Gironrla, Ilarolrl 0'Callaghan, Schuyler Patton. Manager. Hockey Squad turned back the Tigers 6-2 in the first game, and returned to battle the locals to a tie of 1-1. The Orange and Black skaters froze New Rochelle in both encounters, 5-0 and 1-0, while Isaac Young, beaten in the First, tied their return contest. Ice Hockey Scores Mamaroneck. . . . 8 Rye . . , . , 2 . . , 2 Greenwich . . . 2 . . 2 Roosevelt ,,.. .. . . 6 , . 5 New Rochelle . . . , . 0 ' . . 3 Isaac Young . . . . 2 ' , . 3 Rye . . . . . , 1 K , , 1 Greenwich . . . 4 , . 1 Roosevelt . . . 1 ' . . 0 New Rochelle . , . o . , , 2 Isaac Young . . 2 Mamaroneck ....... 27 Opponents . . 20 Coach 4 X - . N l l I fl V 51 QNVWIF, 1.1: l WY 1 William Mart: Coach Purltf: Mamaroneck's Hill and Dale squad was hard hit by graduation this year, with only one letterman re- turning to start the new season. Bill Steigerwald was captain of a new and inexperienced team of cross country men, but, under his leadership, the harriers managed to emerge victorious from one of the live meets in which they participated. Steigerwald led the Puritzmen in every meet, with Doug Stevens, Carl Rapp, Iohn Parisi, Bob Corrao, Henry Heil, and Weir Daly usually showing their heels to the rest of the pack. The only Tiger win came at the expense of A. B. Davis, with Mamaroneck taking six of the first ten spots to finish with the score of 25-35. Captain Steig- erwald came in first in the time of 13:36, with Gillion of Davis trailing him by four seconds. Rapp, Parisi, Corrao, Henry, and Daly rounded out the first ten for the Hilltoppers. The Orange and Black then pro- 52 Fivst Row: Ralph Henry, Bob McCarthy. Alfred Smith. Francis Burke. Bruce Baum, Bob Braddock. Second Roux' Carl Rapp, Tell Rlegel, Bill Stelgerwalrl, Captain: William Joseph, I Curtis Nelson, W'eir Daly, Dairlrl Langhorst. Third Ifmv: Mr. Pnritz, Coach: A. J. Stone, Charles Ivers, Doug Stevens, Bob Cawao, Henry Heil, Don Heniyson, Rap Luther, Manager, ceeded to fill the next ten spots to insure a victory. Mamaroneck was beaten by New Rochelle in an- other encounter, as the Purple in turn placed six men in the First ten. Steigerwald bettered his time of the previous contest, running the course in 13:16. Plac- ing second, he was followed by Stevens in the sixth slot, Heil in the ninth, and Corrao in the tenth. Rapp, McCarthy, Ivers, Parisi, Daly, Braddock, Henry, Hen- igson, Riegel, Baum, Stone, and Langhorst were the other Tiger men competing. In a quadrangular meet at Tibbetts Brook, the team placed second to Roosevelt, leaving Yonkers and Saun- ders behind. Mamaroneck compiled a total of 55 points in comparison to Roosevelt's 26. Bill Steigerwald led the squad as usual, coming in sixth with a time of 13:43. Stevens was the only other Tiger to place within the first ten, while Rapp, Corrao, Parisi, Heil, and Daly rounded out the Puritzmen in the second decade. The Hill and Dalers finished sixth in the WIAA Cross Country Run held at Tibbetts Brook, as Roose- velt, with speedster Eagen, captured the league lau- rels. Steigerwald again paced the squad in 13:28. Yfarsit lirst lx'l1Il'.' .1111 I'i1'1z1'11, 1'11111'I1.' 161111 1x'1'1111111I.11. 1'111'1111'l11 11if'i111'1'i11, 11l1I'f' I1'1'pl11y11', I,1111is IH11111111 I 11 S111i111, Jim, Iiil111l11. 1'11'1'1111t11i11.' .I1111 1'1't1'11::11. U11-11111111111 ,' TIIIIAII l111li1111, Jolly W11111ll11'i1l111' .lim 1'flN!'1llf'. Mikr' 1ir111111. Mr. II111'1'is1111, P11111-11. '1-11111l 11,0117 J A1'1'11'i1' 1'1'f1'l1f'f'i. Assisfrzlzf ,WlLll1lflf 1'f f1f'f11'!l1' f'1lf'll1l!lv V11'I111' I,1fll?f'1lfl', E11 '1'iIl1111111 I111.'1' l1iI1'11::11, 11111117111 l1'1'11yl1'1', 11111111 S1111'111111li, J111' 11I111111111111'11. f'1l1l1'1f'S All11'1'I. l1'11111111l l'1111Is . uvfllifllll f'lL'IH1l111'l1, 111111111 Wilsmz. A11l111111Q11 I,11g1111i. 1lI111111y1'1'. ll1i1'1I l1'1111': 11'1'11111.' 'I'1'i,1iI11Ili, ,-lsxislrwll 1lI111111y1'1': If111I1I.11 li1'1'1f1'I1'11, 1,1111is 1YfIS1x', 'l'1'1I 1,111111x, Hill 111-l1111111I1l. If11l11'1'I S1111f111'11. 11111111111 H111c1'1', I1'11I11'1'f 171111 IVi1', If11111'1'1 flffllll. 1V'ilI11'1' W1'i11l1I 11111111 1'111'1'1111. l1l11l'1Ll'Il ffl'r'f'll, Assisluni M111111111'1'. a -Yfees li1'sl 1x,4Hl'.' 11111111111 l1'111111111l, lflljl Smith, 11111111111 I111I1l1s. '1'1111111r1s lx'1'll111'. 1111771111 11'l'11Il11g111111 11111111111 u'1Il'!1flf'All. 7'111111111s f'lH'1Il,l1, 1111111111 11111111113 111111i1'1 Aillllflilifl. I'1'l1'1' !I1'1'1'1111111, '1-111111 N1111- : ffIl1'11111l l1'1'i1x11i1I1'1'. lVil11m11 li111'1'1111g11s, .1111r1.' f'1'11xI111, 111111.11 1f111'l1'1', 11111111 M1111l111111r11 I1111111'1111'1c 111111'll11. f'lll' Slljlllflilb. J111111 l1111'11'1'll, 11i1'1c Sn111lI1'!l. 11'11I11'1't M11'1'11lL11. 111i1'1I I1'1111f.' A1'1'I1'i1' 1'11I1'111'1'i. Il11111111j111',' Vi111'1'11r 'l'111111zs.w'IIi. 11111111 l,1'11111', l1 i1'1111'1'1l K111-11, Vi111'1'11I 1 f1111'1'1j11, 111111111111 f1'Ii1'i1'11. H'ilI111'1I A111l111'x1111, 1'l'1!'1' S11111'1'. I'1'!1'1' .7UI11ll'fl'1lI, Mr. S11Ili1'1111. 1'11111'11 52 Varsity Mamaroneck ....... 25 .. 6 25 25 40 26 . ...27 Mama roneck ....... 1 74 54 Scores Albert Leonard ...... Isaac Young . . Pelham .,.... Roosevelt .. . Gorton .,.... Port Chester.. New Rochelle, Opponents . . . Mr. Harry H1n'1'i.son Head Coach and Director of Athletics Mr. Orlczmlo Ciraco Assistant Coach Mr. lVilliam Howell Junior High School Coach lay-Vee Scores Mamaroneck ..,,... 7 Greenwich . . . , . I2 .. I2 Rye ........ I4 . . , 6 Isaac Young .... . . 6 . . . 7 White Plains ...,... . I2 ...13 Iona ......, ....14 . . . 7 Scarsdale . . . . . 6 Mamaroneck . . .,.. 52 Opponents . . . . . . . 64 Mamaroneck's grid team, operating like a well oiled machine, finished another successful and victorious season, equaling last year's record of only one loss. The 1948 football squad probably heralds the close of the so-called Golden Era of football on the Hill- top, an epoch in which this graduating class partici- pated for three years. This class of ,4Q saw many things in the way of the gridiron sport, great events and persons. For one, it wached the arrival of Ioe Petruzzo, shifty Tiger back, who made the varsity in his sophomore year, and also made the second string All-County team in that first season under the colors of Mamaroneck. It saw him develop into one of the greatest players ever to skirt end, buck through center, or heave a pass into the end Zone for the Tigers. And it saw Petruzzo elected to the First string All-County squad in both his junior and senior years at the Hilltop. For another, this class saw Harry Harrison, a for- mer All-American football star, come to Mamaroneck and produce championship elevens regularly. Using the single wing, Coach Harrison, aided by Orlando Ciraco, worked with the squad until it had arrived at perfection in both offense and defense. Iimmy Bilotta was another stalwart in this, his last year on the Hilltop. Elected co-captain with Petruzzo, little Bilotta proved to be the bulwark of the line, and his excellent play throughout the season earned him a position on the second string All-County eleven. QW, Ftfrgvf f'! z mi --f ff' I 3' 'Nik' .v- Q ' O 1 .79-r l Eddie Smith again played the consistent ball that he has been known for, during his three years at Mamaroneck. With his tricky change of pace, Smith was always good for a substantial gain in yardage. Iolly Woodbridge was the brains of the grid outfit this season and, though rarely taking the pigskin, could always be counted on for a vital block or tackle. In addition, his educated toe came in handy for the many extra points. Charlie Albert, Don Baker, Buddy Berkeley, Mike Bruno, Willie Campbell, George Cheung, Tony Da- tino, Luke DiRuzzo, Carmelo DiCiccio, George Feng- ler, Red Kennedy, Norm McClendon, Ioe Montanaro, Iim Pascale, Dave Replogle and Louis Santoro all turned in superlative performances throughout the campaign. The class of ,49 saw something new added to the Hilltop grid schedule. The first night game in the history of Mamaroneck, and of all Westchester, took place at Manchester Field on October I5 against Pel- ham. It was a successful experiment and will, there- fore, probably be repeated next year. With the help of strong overhead lights and a yellow pigskin, the many spectators in the crowded stands were not dis- appointed. The curtain raiser on the 1948 grid season proved to be a good one for the Tigers, as they ran through, over, and all around Albert Leonard's eleven to the tune of 25-o. Petruzzo was high scorer for the day, and he accounted for nineteen points, three TDs and one extra point. The big halfback tallied first, fol- lowed by Fengler. oth attempts for the extra point were fruitless. Petruzzo then proceeded to add two more scores and one extra point, on a buck through Mr. John Sullivan Jay-Vee Coach Center' Mamaroneckls ' g r i d squad lost only one g a m e throughout the entire season, and even this one was a close decision. Isaac Young was the only eleven to snatch a victory from the Tigers' hands, as they squeezed by with a 13-6 triumph. Again it was Ioe Petruzzo who ac- 6 counted for the lone Hilltop rally. Ayers and Huber took care of Young's scoring chores. Late in the fourth period, Mamaroneckis second stringers started a scor- ing march down the field, and went as far as their opponents' 30-yard line when the Hnal whistle blew with Young still ahead, 13-6. Victory number two came to the Tigers at the night game as they swamped the men from Pelham, 25-7. Georgie Fengler accounted for the first score of the contest, and Woodbridge split the uprights for the extra point. Eddie Smith took care of the second tally on an end run, but the attempted conversion failed this time. Fengler then added his second score of the day to make the count I9-0. At this point, Riciarelli accounted for the one and only Pelham tally. Petruzzo put in his assistance as he made the final touchdown of the game. The try for the extra point was in vain, and the Tigers stayed ahead, 25-7. The only serious injury of the season occurred during this contest as Norm McClendon broke his leg in a pileup. Another 25-7 score constituted the Tigers' third vic- tory, this time over Roosevelt. Smith took care of the lirst tally on a pass into the end zone by Petruzzo, with Woodbridge adding the conversion. Willie Camp- bell accounted for the second TD, and Smith came through with his second score later in the contest, Woodbridge again converted. Petruzzo bucked over for the last Tiger tally. 40-31 was the score of the touchdown-packed Gor- ton game at Manchester Field, with Petruzzo account- ing for two, and Smith, Fengler, Kennedy and Che- ung, each one tally. Woodbridge put in an excellent performance, for he converted successfully three times out of five tries. Port Chester provided win number five for the strong Tiger gridders, and Petruzzo played one of the best games of his high school career, figuring in every one of the four touchdown plays and three successful extra point attempts. He took care of the final score, going through center, and then passed to Bruno for the conversion. Galloping Ioe skirted end for the second tally, then heaved one to Smith for the third. He also accounted for the last score and its extra point. Mamaroneck's ancient rival, New Rochelle, was the underdog by a 27-6 decision in the last game of the season. Petruzzo played all out as he scored three times and figured in the same number of successful conversions. Fengler took care of the other Tiger tally, while Bruno and Smith each pulled down extra point passes. Iohn Sullivan's Iay-vees had a record of one win, a tie, and four losses. Iona provided the victory. Ralph Valle of Mamaroueclc takes a healthy poke at one as Pete Abatte waits ou deck. Baseball Squad 1949 baseball on the Hilltop will have to do a great deal of good hitting and fielding to better last yearis record of seven WIAA wins and no defeats. At gradu- ation, the Tigers lost such stalwarts as first sacker lack Sanborn, catcher Howie Braithwaite, and infielders Bill Carullo, Ambrose Zen, George Yost, Ralph Valle, Pete Abbate, Iud Gibbs, and Steve Champion. But, perhaps the greatest loss to the squad is hurler Bill Bender, who took care of the majority of pitching assignments last year. There is little trouble as far as the outfield is con- cerned, with Ioe Petruzzo returning to his old posi- tion. Assisting him will be Iolly Woodbridge, Bruce Brakenhoff, and Ioe Caparrotta, all coming back with '48 baseball letters. Bill Shaw, veteran catcher, will again take his posi- tion behind the plate, with Nick Condro helping. The pitching staif, though large, contains much green ma- terial, except for Mouse Bruno, George Van Valken- burg, and Ioe Giordano. Every position in the infield remains open, for last year's graduates held down all posts. Returning hope- fuls are Warner Herlyn and Lou Preston. Coach Harry Harrison does not have many worries about the squadis hitting this season. Petruzzo will be counted on to be the big gun of that department, as he has during the past two years, while Shaw has also proved himself able at bat. And players Wood- bridge, Brakenhoff, and Caparrotta all provided Tiger power during the last season. Up and coming men of the 1948 Iay-vee squad are expected to fill many of the positions left vacant by graduation. Among the aspirants are George Feng- ler, Ray Simonsen, Pete Soper, and Frank Viola. Last year the Bengals ran off with the WIAA East- ern Division Championship, only to lose to Yonkers of the Western Division twice. Each time the cham- pionship tilts were lost by one run, 5-4 and 6-5. Bender pitched brilliantly in both games. 57 is fs LEM. QV I 'wr x , S 1 i 1' ii fi 1 43 ff: X 'asf L ' K, . X L f W, --, , . K L f .5 fx' . , k 3. -+3 , I-'S Nw x ,Q ' 1- is A E, W A Q N A , Q0 , My ,, h...A..X ww -.gf H xi. fm K Q ,K L, , 'W' i,. 1. .N :J 4, ,V L Q, K iw , lf' .P fx-'14 5 Q! .1 1- 15- V F H -,Q I , . xii Xl . A y,AA. ,. 8 M T Q X M Q35 Xe My Hifi , 4 if ,I .. A, 3 EW, . c K 5 s Q5 X w 5' ?x'.g SQ fu- u. Y I ,,, .,..f'v-1--A --qv' .E Jehu. , Y 1 I . ,x 5'-X 4 ' 1 'Y f Ni kg,-Q-S-'K'-Nsit-f,,-X fd L E A xx N . . 'hs' I A A L. 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Ifuyf rx , Nun! urn, Ixigfufln, Srrlfi. Slm'o1mli, 'I'1lH71 lfnlfrlll I.'url': lfirllrjf. Sfrrn. Nflfffl-W S1'l1rr1'l.'Iin.w'l.jrf. Iffivl. lx'nMxlv'Il. Nrlllrrr l'1f.wl lfmfx' I'n.wn:r, lfifltlllil, l'1111Iim' I'1!rm'1-i. Im:-1-iff, lf11uiv'1'i. l'i1zr'1'nIv Up4'rr'f'. Nfwmul I-'mlm' .1n:1f, llfllfillllll, 1'm'ln lfiyfunm. I'np1', lfrrrl, lfir-ry 'l'hir1l l.'n1r,- 11'l!ri4n, Pfznlx, l'u.w'r1lv lfujrp. .X'ir'Is1'H, ,YfY lfll. Iwmrlll lnurl 111 l'ulm ' ' . ll'll,l-ll, lfllllllllll. l'11r'ixi irri, l.'r fI'IlllllI'41, 'til'-N. .Yrrllv'Hi. 0 LOUISE ADAMO Lou Business Library Club I2 Speech Arts I2 Ping Pong I2 Basketball I2 Softball I2 HELEN AMATUZZO Lee College Entrance in Arts Speech Arts I2 Library Club I2 French Club I2 IAMES D. AMY lim College Entrance Latin Club 10, II Engineers' Club II, 12 Photography Club in Track II Intramural Basketball 10, II, I2 PATRICIA IEAN ARSCOTT Pat College Entrance in Arts Latin Club I0 Mixed Glee Club I2 Girls' Council I2 Speech Arts I2 Spanish Club I2 IANICE ANN BADMAN Iany Art Girls' Glee Club IO Mixed Glee Club IT, I2 Basketball I0 Speech Arts I2 GEORGIA RAKES Georgie College Entrance i11 Arts Student Council I2 Library Club 10, 11, I2 Vice President 10. I2 Girls' Council II Speech Arts IO, II, I2 Cheerleading 10, II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 11, I2 MARILYN MARIE AFLISIO Maude Business Speech Arts II, I2 NICKY AMORUSO Nicky Business Speech Arts 1o, II Softball I0 ALICE LORINE ANDERSON Reeny College Entrance in Arts Transfer from Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Forum Club I2 Make-up Club I2 French Club I2 Speech Arts Il Girls' Intramurals Fencing Club 12 CAROLE P. ASI.ANIAN Honey-Carole College Entrance Transfer from Forest Hills, N.Y. Hockey 12 Speech Arts I2 Forum Club I2 HASSAN BAHRAMI 'KHassan College Entrance French Club I2 DOUGLAS BALDWIN Doug College Entrance Intramural Basketball IO, II, I2 IUNE BATTENI-IAUSEN Batt Stenography Girls' Council I0 Cheerleading I2 Red Cross Club I2 Girls' Softball 10, II, I2 Girls' Hockey II, I2 Spanish Club II, I2 DONALD BEAUDRY Don Art Football I0 Boxing 10, 11, I2 Intramural Basketball IO, 11, BARBARA ANN BIGGARD Barby College Entrance in Arts Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Board of Governors I2 A Cappella Choir II, Il French Club I2 Latin Club I0 Speech Arts I2 RICHARD BLOCK Dick College Entrance in Engineering German Club II, I2 Engineers' Club II, I2 I2 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, I2 Baseball I2 LOIS ANN BOND Low Latin Mixed G'ee Club II, I2 Talent Show I2 Speech Arts I2 Red Cross Club I2 Spanish Club II, I2 Girls' Swimming I2 BRUCE BRAKENHOFF Bru College Entrance in Engineering Hockey 10, II, I2' Baseball 10, 11, I2 M Club 10, II, I2 German Club I2 Bowling Club Io, 1 1, I2 EVELYN BAXTER ..Lyn,, Business Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Library Club II Square Dance Club II CHARLES BERKELEY Buddy College Entrance Football II, I2 Basketball 11, I2 Track II, I2 Boxing Club II, I2 M Club II, I2 Student Council I2 IAMES R. BILOTTA Baloot M Business Q Football 10, II, I2 Co-Captain I2 Golf IO II I2 Basketball Ib, my M M Club 10, II, 2 ' II I2 Speech Arts I0, , Traliic Squad I2 MARIE BONAZZO Whitey Clerical Mixed Glee Club I2 Girls' Glee Club IO Speech Arts IO, II, I2 Ta'enr Show II Softball I0 BARBARA BOWLER Bobby College Entrance Mixed Glee Club I2 Girls' Glee Club II Latin Club II, I2 Speech Arts I2 Mahiscan I2 Hockey I2 EDWARD I. BRAUNER ..Ed,, College Entrance in Engineering Glee Club 10, II, I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 National Honor Society II, I2 Engineers' Club II, I2 President I2 French Club I2 Publicity Director I2 Record I2 Q . A 4 f I S Q '1 ' 4 ' 0 Q V I X 4 1 1 5 ,l' 7 S , I ARLENE IOAN BROWN Arlene College Entrance in Arts Student Council II Spanish Club Io. II, I2 Latin Club II Speech Arts II, ll Riding Club Io. II Talent Show I2 CONSTANCE CAMPBELL College Entrance in Arts Girls' Glee Club Io Mixecl Glee Club II. I2 A Cappella Choir I2 Talent Show I2 Spanish Club II, I2 Latin Club I0 IOHN I. CAPUTO lack College Entrance Aurlio Visual Aicls Committee Io. II, I2 Swimming Club Io, II Spanish Club Io. II Rifle Club II KENNETH CARMER Bud Business lloekey Io, II, I2 M Club Io, II, I2 PETER D. CLARK UPMC., Business Transfer from Norwell. Mass. LUISA CLARKSON ULU-, College Entrance in Arts Thespians II, I2 Treasurer I2 Forum Club I2 One-act Play Il Iunior Play Mixed Glee Club II, I2 French Club I2 MARGARET BROWN Margie Business Basketball I0 Baseball IO Library Club I2 WILLIAM CAMPBELL Willie Business Cross Country IO Football Il. Il ROBERT II. CARLSON ucillhu College Entrance in Engineering Swimming Io, II Student Council I0 Clee Club Io, II, I2 A Cappella Choir Il, I2 Rifle Club II, I2 Engineers' Club 12 KATHLEEN l'. CATSEL ' Kay Business Girls' Glee Club II Mixetl Clee Club I2 Speech Arts II. I2 Ritling Club II. I2 Voice Culture II. Il ROBERT CLARK Bob L College Entrance in Arts Mixerl Glee Club I2 Latin Club II, I2 lunior Play Speech Arts Io. I2 Senior Senate Il MARIAN COCHRAN A'Marian Stenography Library Club lflv II, I2 Speeeb Arts II. I2 Hockey Io, Il Volleyball Io, II Girls' Glee Club I0 FRANCES COMIILO Fran Home Economics Girls' Glee Club IO MARY I. COWIIAM M. I, Stenography A Cappella Choir ii, Il Mixetl Glee Club II, 1: Girls' Ensemble iz Library Club in. II, I2 Girls' Intramurals lo, 11, iz Speecll Arts ln, ll, ll THOMAS WEIR DALY Weir College Entrance Finance Club ii. 12 Engineers' Club ii. I2 Speech Arts II, I2 Swimming lo, ii, I2 M Club ii, I2 A Cappella Choir I2 PATRICIA ANN IJANDO Pat College Entrance in Arts Girls' Council I2 Girls' Intramurals io. II, I2 Latin Club io. ii. iz A Cappella Choir ii, I2 Girls' Glee Club io Mixt-tl Glee Club ll. iz WILLIAM S. DAY, lr. Weeper College Entrance in Engineering Latin Club io German Club ii, 12 Engineers' Club iz Speech Arts I2 llasketball I1 ROSIQMARY IleLI'I'TO Peanut Business Student Council io. I2 Treasurer 12 Mixetl Glee Club II, I2 Basketball io, I2 Girls' Glee Club I0 IOHN CORRAO Stretch Business Speech Arts li. iz Fzmtlmll IZ M Club I2 MORGAN CRAFT Crafty College Entrance in Arts Iiantl lo. II, I2 Spanish Club ii. I2 German Club I2 Intramural Basketball I2 ROBERT A. DANA Boll College Entrance in Engineering Speech Arts ii. I2 Engineers' Club ll, I2 Thespians ii, I2 Proiection Club in, ii Finance Club ii, iz Photography Club I0 OLGA IYANIJREA Rudy College Entrance in Arts Girls' Council io, ii Library Club I2 Speech Arts iz Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club Ii, I2 Intrainural Basketball io GLORIA I7eLITTA Glo College Entrance Basketball ln, ll Hockey io, II Girls' Clee Club io Mixecl Glee Club ii. I2 Spanish Club I2 ELAINE IO IJELLI COLLI ..B' V, Business Speech Arts Io, ii VR Iii' e 5 is . X Rr s ss QE 6 X 225, et-2 J Q, 'mi I , Q ,- Ljvl., ' f . . 1 4-,J ff ,CZ f f Wycdf f My I 6 IENNY A. UCA X Ienny Home Economics Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club 11, X2 Speech Arts 12 Library Club I2 Spanish Club I2 A Cappella Choir I2 IOAN DEVINE Too-Too College Entrance in Arts Girls' Glee Club 10, II Accompanist 10, II President II Mixed Glee Club I2 Accompanist I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 THEODORE A. DIMANDO Ted Art Mixed Glee Club I2 Swimming 10, 11, I2 Football IO, II M Club 11, I2 Fencing Club 12 ADA PAT DODRILL Suzie College Entrance in Arts Spanish Club II, I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11. I2 Speech Arts I2 Student Council I2 Talent Show IO, II, I2 AN TOINETTE 'DORIA 'iNa-Na Business I Mixed Glee Club 11, T2 Talent Show 10, II Girls' Glee Club I0 - Speech Arts 10, II Cheerleading 10, II, .12 A Cappella Choir II BETH DREXLER Beth College Entrance in Arts Glee Club 10, I2 German Club IO, II, I2 Latin Club 10, II Speech Arts IO, II, I2 Christmas Pageant I2 Iunior Play ' LIBBIE DEVERICH Libbie College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 Finance Club II, I2 Record IO, II, I2 Mahiscan I2 Latin Club IO, II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, I2 CARMELO DiCIOCCIO Carmen Business Football 10, 11. I2 M Club I2 IOSEPHINE Di PAOLO .1100 Stenography Library Club 10, II, I2 Glee Club 10 Speech Arts IO- II, I2 Baseball I0 l ' Basketball I0 Hockey IO DOROTHY DONECKER Little Dot College Entrance in Arts Cheerleading 10. II, I2 Mahiscan Advertising Mgr. I2 Girls' Council I2 Mixed Glee Club 10. II, I2 Iunior Play Student Council II ANTOINETTE DORIGO Anette Secretarial Library Club 10, 11, I2 President I2 Mixed Glee Club I0, 11, I2 Speech Arts io, 11, I2 Voice Cu'ture 10, 11, I2 A Cappella Choir 11, 12 Girls' Ensemble I2 IOHN L. DUNN Iohnny College Entrance in . Engineering Photography Club II, I2 Treasurer II German Club 11, 12 Engineers' Club ll. I2 National Honor Society II, 1 Traflic Squad I2 IOAN DURLING loanie Science Record io Girls' Council II A Cappella Choir 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club 1 1, I2 French Club I2 Latin Club io EDITH ENGLANDER Edie College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 Mahiscan I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 Finance Club II, I2 Student Council I0 Record II, I2 SALVATORE FAILLACE Sal College Entrance in Engineering Engineers' Club Il, 12 German Club 11. I2 Boxing Club io, II Hockey II, I2 Football io Rifle Club II, I2 PATIENCE FISH Pat College Entrance in Arts Band io, II, I2 Orchestra io, II, I2 Glee Club lo, II French Club I2 Vice President I2 Record io, 11, I2 Speech Arts II. I2 DOMINICK FORTUNA Globe Business Intramural Basketball 1o, 1 Bowling 11, I2 CHESTER FREEMAN. IR Chet College Entrance Photography Club IO, II, I2 Chess Club 10, 11, I2 M Club lo, 11, I2 Track lo, II, I2 German Club 12 Fencing Club I2 ROBERT ELY Bob College Entrance in Engineering Photography Club I2 Record io French Club I2 Treasurer I2 Traliic Squad I2 Senior Senate I2 Student Council II ROBERT M. ENGLEBARDT Bob College Entrance in Engineering National Honor Society I2 Engineers' Club II, I2 Mixed Glee Club io. II, I2 A Cappella Choir 11, I2 German Club II, I2 RICHARD N. FASTIGGI Foo-Foo College Entrance in Engineering National Honor Society I2 Male Ensemble II, I2 Band 10, II, I2 Orchestra ro, 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club io, 11, I2 Librarian I2 German Club 11, I2 IAMES STUART EORDYCE Stu College Entrance Band II, 12 Orchestra 11, I2 Record 11, I2 Photography Club II, I2 German Club I2 Fencing Club I2 IOAN Fos Ioan' 7 College .ntr' ce' Q I N' I n S I2 l Sc I2 ' e ord 1 ,W me Edit Q1 ixed 1 M U C Chc1ir II Latin Club IO, GABRIELLE FUCHS Gabby College Entrance in Arts Red Cross Club I2 Secretary I2 Girls' Glee Club 10: Mixed Glee Club 11, I2 Speech Arts II, I2 Spanish Club 10, II, I2 German Club I2 cs. X Y X .4 X 2 N -2 . . Yu X X f X X if ,N K Q in s is X '.., U ,:,. 'ff all . f U s at Q, , ss 70 GERDA FUCHS Butch College Entrance in Arts Mahiscan I2 Record 11, I2 Ass't Art Editor I2 Glee Club 10. II, ll Spanish Club 11, I2 Speech Arts II. I2 German Club I2 IOAN CALLAGHER Ioanie Home Economics Spanish Club II Record I0 Speech Arts io, 11, I2 Riding Club io, II Softball I0 Hockey II FRANK GARERI Coco Business Projection Club 10, 11. I2 President I2 lintramural Basketball 1o. 11. Il ARTHUR GERMOND ..Art,, College Entrance in Engineering A Cappella Choir I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Basketball Manager I2 Tennis II, I2 Engineers' Club I2 Speech Arts T2 QP .- if up ' 5' Josizf' KRORDANO ! ' new geb ',1 II, I2 ' t0?'?Club w , 1 MADEIJNE GIRONDA Madge Spanish Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II Speech Arts II, I2 Spanish Club II, I2 Volleyball I0 Christmas Pageant I2 HENRY B. FULLER, IR. Henry College Entrance in Arts Orchestra IO A Cappella Choir II Mixed Glee Club in. II, I2 Latin Club II, I2 MARGARET GARCIA Margie Business Mixed Glee Club I2 ROSE GAROFALO Giggles Home Economics Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club 11. I2 Speech Arts I2 Record I0 ETI IEL S. GINSBURG 'lWoheelo College Entrance in Arts Thespians Il. Il Voice Culture 10, II. I2 Chairman I2 A Cappella Choir II, Il Spanish Club 11, I2 Speech Arts 10, II, ll Mixed Glee Club Il. X2 MARIA GIOVANNONE Mean Secretarial National Honor Society I2 Quill and Scroll I2 Student Council I2 Secretary I2 Record II, I2 A Cappella Choir II, 12 Mixed Glee Club Il, I2 BARBARA GLENDENNING Glen College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir II. I2 Mixed Glee Club 11. I2 Girls' Glee Club IU Girls' Ensemble I2 Latin Club 1o. Il, I2 Spanish Club II, I2 BARBARA GOSS Coby College Entrance in Arts Student Council 10. Il. I2 Girls' Glce Club io Mixed Glee Club II. I2 A Cappella Choir I2 Latin Club io, II CAROL GOULDING Gould College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir II, I2 Accompanist ll, I2 Mahiscan 12 Ass't Subscription Mgr. iz Mixed Glee Club II 12 Riding Club io Ac ipanist I2 Cl 2 IOHN GRIER x R H BW lack 'Ruthie History ,olle - intra in ts Veteran Q ' 'lee u 11, I2 fir ' Cl b it , in lub 1 JJ!! , ,12 nish Clu X Vvv X ecl1 Arts ll PETER GUTFMANN Pete College Entrance Spanish Club 12 Mixed Glec Club IO, ll, I2 Speech Arts 11, I2 Record ll Mahiscan I2 Forum Club 11. I2 MATTIE LEE HALLEY Mattie Home Economics Library Club ll Red Cross Club I2 Hockey io, I2 Speech Arts Il, I2 Baseball I0 HENRY C. HEIL, IR. Hank College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 Quill and Scroll II, I2 Record ll, 12 Business Manager I2 Student Council 11, 12 Cross Country I2 Intramural Basketball IO, II, I2 WARNER HERLYN Snuffy College Entrance Baseball IO, 11, I2 Hockey 10, II, I2 Iunior Play Band 10, 11, I2 Librarian I2 M Club io, II, I2 Radio Workshop io, II, I2 ANN HACKNEY Hack College Entrance in Arts Girls' Council II, 12 President I2 Cheerleading io, ll, I2 Captain I2 Mixed Glee Club io, 11, I2 Spanish Club io. 11, I2 Engineers' Club Il HANNIE HEESPELINK Hanniel' College Entrance in Arts Mixed Glee Club 11, I2 Speech Arts Io. II, I2 Record II, I2 Latin Club 10. 11. 12 Hockey II, I2 Girls' Swimming II, I2 DONALD HENIGSON Don College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir I2 M Club I2 Traffic Squad I2 Cross Country 10, II, I2 Intramural Basketball II, I2 Track io, I2 R. THEODORE HERZ Ted College Entrance in Engineering Photography Club 10, 11, I2 Fencing Club I2 Glee Club I0 Track to, II, I2 Forum Club I2 German Club I2 I Y rf DONALD L. HOROWITZ Don History Swimming Io, II, I2 Track II, I2 Photography Club 10, 11, I2 Fencing Club I2 Instructor I2 Projection Club I2 Iunior Play ROBERT IRELAND Irish Industrial Arts Speech Arts 11, I2 Rifle Club I2 Vice President I2 Wh MES 1oIl,' WA eg Ent Arts Cap ll r 11, I2 Mixed e lub II, I2 Girls' G ee Club IO Spanish Club II, I2 Latin Club Io, II Speech Arts II, I2 EILEEN C. IOHNSON Iohnny Stenography Girls' Glee Club IO, II Library Club II Record 1o, II, I2 Speech Arts 11, I2 PHILIP M. IOSEPH 'LPhil College Entrance A Cappella Choir 11, I2 Engineers' Club II, I2 Mixed Glee Club IO, II, I2 German Club I2 M Club I2 Swimming 11, I2 'ALICE B. KEERYQ G- 'Alice 'Busi11Rs QA . N, Girls' .Glee Club '10 Mix ' Glee4Club,11, nj-Q Speec Arts I2 ' 2 L- ' 1 ' : ,lx I 'I 1. .ups at GLORIA HYERS Glo Secretarial Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Girls' Glee Club I0 A Cappella I2 Speech Arts II, I2 Spanish Club II, I2 Library Club I2 RONALD IRELAND Ronnie College Entrance in Arts German Club II, I2 Speech Arts I2 Intramural Basketball I2 PETER IENNEWEIN Count College Entrance in Engineering Student Council 10, II. I2 Permanent Council II, I2 Forum Club II, I2 Mixed Glee Club IO, II German Club II, I2 National Honor Society I2 DOUGLAS IORDAN l'Doug College Entrance in Engineering Football I2 Tennis 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Iunior Play Mahiscan I2 WILLIAM K. IOSEPH Bill Business Mixed Glee Club 11, I2 Cross Country I0 Speech Arts I2 Boxing Club IO, II, I2 Intramural Basketball IO, II I2 Fencing Club I2 ROBERT KIELY 'iBob College Entrance in Arts Record 10, II, I2 Editor-in-Chief I2 National Honor Society II, Forum Club II, I2 President I2 Quill and Scroll II, I2 Thespians II, I2 KATHERINE KIRKMAN Kitty College Entrance Spanish Club 11, I2 Mahiscan Art Editor I2 Christmas Pageant Io, 11, I2 Girls' Ensemble I2 Fencing Club I2 ANTHONY LAGANI Tony Mixed Glee Club 1 11,? Z College Entrance in Engineering German Club II, I2 Engineers' Club II, I2 RiHe Club II, I2 Football Manager I2 Speech Arts I2 EDWIN LARDER Eddie College Entrance in Engineering Photography Club 1o, ll RiHe Club 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club II, 12 CHARLOTTE LATTEN A'Charlottc Science Cheerleading 1o, II, I2 Girls' Glee Club IO, II Vice President II Mixed Glee Club I2 A Cappella Choir I2 Basketball 1o, II, I2 M. G. A. A. io, XI Wll-l.lAM LeFURGY Waladoo History Speech Arts 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club Io, 1 1, I2 Record lo, II Intramural Basketball 1o, II, I2 MARY CAROL LEY Mary College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society 11, I2 Quill and Scroll II, I2 Class Secretary 11, I2 Spanish Club Io, II, I2 President I2 Finance Club II, I2 A Cappella Choir 11, I2 GWENYTH KRISS Gwen College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir I2 One-act Play 12 Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club 1 1, I2 Spanish Club Il, I2 Corresponding Secretary I2 Speech Arts Il, I2 NINA LaMANNA Bolo College Entrance in Arts Girls' Council IO, 11, I2 Spanish Club 11, I2 Twirling Squad 11, I2 Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Speech Arts 1o, II, I2 NORVVIN W. LARGE Norwin College Entrance in Arts Latin Club io, I2 Spanish Club I2 Traffic Squad I2 MARGERY LAUB Margie College Entrance Na'ional Honor Society II, I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 Exchange Student to SVVCLlCI'l I2 Student Council 10, 11, Il Permanent Council I2 German Club 11, I2 Girls' Intramurals 1o, II, I2 DAVID LEWIN Dave College Entrance Thespians 11, I2 Track IO, II, I2 Football Io, II M Club II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 1o, II, I2 Speech Arts IO, 11, I2 sg NNE LlBBY . 1 ues, o ge n ce in r s edictorian t nal o ci y II, I2 A i- :ir II, I2 Fi nce u II, I iscan I2 Record II, I2 I si C I 1 . if t . ' - fifgf: at aw e we . . A it we SS . f sis wg! I V Way! J 1 f -1 f v If J LUCILLE LISANTI Lucy College Entrance Basketball to Volleyball io Library Club ii, I2 Spanish Club ii, iz Speech Arts iz B RD W 5 rs Cle if P 'RIC I E i , ur' Z2 , . S ly' ' I ' o L y l . i1aIi!AfTs 9 fl IACK LUTHER lack Science Mixed Clee Club io. 1 1, iz Speech Arts io, ii, 12 Intramural Basketball iz NEIL MacLIfLI.AN, IR, Mac Mathematics A Cappella Choir il, I2 Mixed Glee Club io. ii. ll Football io, II Proiection Club II. iz Student Council Io, II Intramural Basketball io, ii, I2 LUCIO MARASCA 'ilirantlou Shop Intramural Basketball io, II MARILYN MATE Kitten College Entrance A Cappella Choir I2 Talent Show io, 12 Speech Arts Io, II, I2 Girls' Glee Club io, II Librarian II PATRICIA LITT HPZIIKII College Entrance in Arts Record io. ii, iz Feature Editor I2 Mixed Glec Club io, ii, I2 Spanish Club io, ii, iz Fencing Club I2 Iunior Play Girls' Intramurals io, ii, I2 MORTON LOWENTHAL Mort College Entrance in Engineering National Honor Society ii, I2 Thespians ii, I2 Engineers' Club ii, iz Student Council I2 Forum Club ii. I2 Projection Club io, II, I2 RAYMOND LUTHER Ray College Entrance in Arts Track II Cross Country io. ir. I2 Manager iz Latin Club iz Speech Arts I2 Intramural Basketball I0 NEIL MACNEISH 'KSpeedy College Entrance in Arts Mixed Glee Club io, ii, I2 Latin Club io, Il German Club ii, I2 Record Il VIRGINIA MARCHESIELLO ..V,. Business Speech Arts ii IIOVVARIJ A. MAY Howie College Entrance Boxing Club I2 Speech Arts I2 Swimming 11, I2 Spanish Club I2 Tennis I t, I2 Intramural Basketball 10, II GRETA MAYER Greta College Entrance in Arts Band1o,11. I2 Orchestra io, II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 1o, 11, I2 Speech Arts II, 12 Councilor I2 Engineers' Club ll, I2 Mixed Ensemble I2 ALMA McCOWAN Alma Science Speech Arts io, Il, 12 Mahiscan Business Manager A Cappella Choir 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Gir's' Glee Club I0 Forum Club Il FRANK McNAMARA Frank Business Rifle Club II, I2 Speech Arts I2 Spanish Club I0 DAVID MILLER Dave College Entrance Orchestra I2 Photography Club II, I2 Boxing Club I2 Track I2 BEVERLY MITTEN raw College Entrance Record io, Il, I2 French Club I2 Latin Club Il, I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glcc Club IO, 11. I2 Talent Show io, I2 KATHERINE LYLE MUNZER Kay College Entrance in Arts Salutatorian National Honor Society I2 Iunior Play Student Director German Club II, I2 Spanish Club II, I2 Finance Club 1 1, I2 IOHN E. MCDONOUGH lack Business Hockey I0 VIRGINIA McMULLEN Mazinger College Entrance National Honor Society I2 A Cappella Choir I2 Mixed Gfee Club I2, I2 Thespians Il, I2 Iunior Play French Club I2 LORRAINE MIGLIACCIO Lorraine College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 Quill and Scroll 11, I2 Record II, Il Copy Editor I2 Secretary-Treasurer I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Latin Club IO, 11, I2 Make-up Club 1 1, I2 IEAN K. MITCHELL Ieanie College Entrance National Honor Society T2 Student Council II, I2 Permanent Council I2 Girls' Glee Club IO, II Mixed Glee Club I2 Band Io. 11, I2 Latin Club II, I2 IOSEPH M T NARO 1 loc 0 ' Bus ' - ,l'ss su r 2 1 e I0 1 I2 C e ir 1 Fo . , b 2 ,f A ' ' l I2 I V SALLY IANE NAUMANN Smilin' Sal College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 Engineers' Club I2 A Cappella Choir 11, I2 French Club I2 Orchestra 1o, 11, I2 Speech Arts II, I2 BROOK NELSON Brook History German Club I2 Engineers' Club I2 Speech Arts I2 MIMA LEE NEWKIRK ' Moo-Moo Art Cheerleading Io, II, I2 Class Vice President I I Thespians 1 1, I2 President I2 Talent Show IO, 1 1 Mahiscan I2 FRANK NORDENSCHILDQ if ' Frank College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir 1 1, 12 Mixed Glee Club Io, II, I2 German Club II French Club I2 Football Io, 1 1, I2 Track IO DAVID O'NEIL Oats College Entrance Football Io, II, I2 Track 10, I1, I2 M Club 11, I2 GENEVIEVE C. PAPA Sissy Business Girls' G'ce Club I0 Mixed Glee Club 11, I2 IOAN ANN PAYDEN UIIDLIHICU College Entrance in Arts French Club I2 Red Cross I2 Speech Arts I2 Badminton I2 MARIAN NELSON Nelly College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society II, I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 Secretary I2 Student Council IO, I2 Speech Arts II, I2 Girls' Council II Girls' Intramurals 10, II, I2 BARQARA NICHOLAS Nicky Colfege Entrance A Cappella Choir 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club 1o, 11, I2 Latin Club IO Spanish Club I2 ' Hockey Io, II Speech Arts IOL 11,1 I2 We-' ,,, .I Q , LOTS O'CONNOR ' Lo Science Speech Arts 10, II, I2 Spanish Club ro Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Girls' Swimming Io, I2 Iunior Play IOHN PALMIERI Iohnny College Entrance in Engineering German Club I2 Engineers' Club I2 Speech Arts I2 Senior Senate Intramural Basketball IO, II, I2 SCHUYLER T. PATTON Scotty College Entrance A Cappella Choir II Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Track 11, I2 UM Club I2 Cheerleading I2 Ice Hockey Manager I2 BARBARA A. PEASE Barb College Entrance in Arts Girls' Glee Club IO Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Speech Arts 10, II Riding Club I0 Latin Club I0 RICHARD PERNOD Dick College Entrance German Club II Boxing Club I2 Bowling Club 12 1 if 1os1aPH Pernuzzoj, Che'rikee Ice Business X, Pinball IO, 11,. I2 Basketball 10, 11, I2 Baseball 10, II, I2 M Club 10, 11, I2 Spanish Club I2 Talent Show II MARY F. PORRETTO Perrette Business Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club 11, I2 Speech Arts I0 Basketball I2 LOUIS I. PRESTON, IR ..L0u,, Industrial Arts Projection Club I0 Intramural Basketball I0, Baseball II, I2 Bowling Club I2 IENNIE RAGO Rags Business Girls' Glee Club 10, II Library Club 10, II Record 10, 11, I2 Girls' Council II Student Council I2 Mixed Glee Club I2 IRVING W ID E pal Studen un 0 1, nt cil ix le Club I0 II hestra 11, 1 nd , 1, I2 Dru or , I2 Class Pr 'de , II, 1 l' I 1, I2 O Nationa or Society II, I2 EMMA PETRUZZO Emmadine Business Girls' Council I0 Cheerleading 11, I2 A Cappella Choir 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Girls' Glee Club I0 Talent Show 10, II, X2 MARY LU PIERCE Mary Lu Music A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 11, I2 Thespians II, I2 Iunior Play Forum Club II, I2 Secretary I2 Speech Arts II, I2 CAROL POYNTON Carol Spanish Mixed Glee Club 1 1, I2 Speech Arts 11, I2 National Honor Society I2 Spanish Club IO, 11, I2 Iunior Play Business Manager Finance Club I2 ANTOINETTE QUAGLIOZZI Tony Home Economics Girls' Glee Club IO Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Speech Arts 10, II Baseball I0 Basketball 10, II Hockey I0 1rNans1 College Entrance Mixed Glee Club I2 Record I2 Basketball II, I2 French Club I2 Hockey II, I2 Riding Club II NANCY RAMSAY j 7, CMJ! A' EUGENE RELLA If f v L, 4 . Gene College Entrance Cross Country 10, II K Track IO, II , 4 Latin Club IO, II M ,Lf German Club I2 K ,Q Fencing Club I2 V V f. M 14 iff 77 RUTH REMSON Rudy College Entrance Girls' Council I2 Student Council io Girls' Glee Club io Mixed Glee Club ii. I2 Spanish Club ii, I2 Speech Arts iz PRISCILLA RICHTMYER Pris College lintrance in Arts Mixed Glee Club io,i1, I2 A Cappella Choir II, 12 Voice Culture io, II, I2 Speech Arts II, I2 Girls' Swimming I 1. I2 Latin Llub ii. I2 CAROLE ROSE Carole College Entrance in Arts Girls' Glee Club io Mixed Glee Club ii, I2 Voice Culture io, II, 12 Speech Arts I2 Spanish Club I2 ELIZABETH ROTH Liz College Entrance Girls' Glee Club to Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Speech Arts I2 Spanish Club I2 Girls' Hockey iz Girls' Council I2 GENEVIFVE SALA Gennie Stenography Library Club I2 Speech Arts I2 MICHAEL SAVONE Big Mike Business Boxing Club io Rifle Club II Bowling Club I2 DAVID REPLOGLE ..RCp,. College Entrance in Engineering National Honor Society I2 Thespians ii, iz Football Io, ti, I2 A Cappella Choir ii, Il Mixed Glee Club Io, II. I2 Speech Arts II, I2 . ' . ' s Lista .ausTpFL15iscHs J' Iani6 5 Stfngrraphys J . ,, .s 1 Girls 'Gilee this io- ' ' Migxl Glee'Club ni I, I2 Lilihiry Club Il Speech Arts I2 Girls' Tennis I2 MARILYN ROSS allyn., College Fntrance in Arts Girls' Council I0 Student Council Il Twirling Squad I2 Mixed Glee Club io, ii, I2 German Club iz Girls' Ensemble I2 PAULA ROTHENBFRG Pauler College Entrance in Arts Voice Culture io, ll, I2 One-act Play I2 German Club it, I2 Mixed Glee Club io, 1 I. I2 A Cappella Choir I2 Talent Show to PAULINE SANTANGELO Pauli Business Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II, 12 Speech Arts II, 12 Hlil.liN SCHERFF lnkie College Entrance Photography Club io, ii, I2 Secretary II. I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Girls' Council to Speech Arts io, ii, iz Mahiscan I2 ALAN SCHETTERER ..Al.. Industrial Arts SANDRA SCU LLY Sandy College Entrance in Arts Speech Arts II, I2 Spanish Club Io, II, I2 Riding Club I0 Volleyball II, I2 French Club I2 Talent Show I2 eff ,filkvklycpf JAMES' . S Sl I cu pqec its I o, ' Oxychest v . ' 'K I Iim' K. Colle c F r' e Thew sffyi, Ig , i h nl I2 ls I 2 AJ . ie Ensemble ,V 412 .A4CmppEla NANCY SHATTUCK Nancy Art Christmas Pageant I2 EMILY SHIMKIN Emmie College Entrance in Arts Record II. I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 A Cappella Choir I2 Speech Arts II, I2 National Honor Society I2 Spanish Club II. I2 RICHARD SMALLEY Dick College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glee Club Io. ll, Il Record Io, II Basketball I2 Speech Arts I2 French Club I2 CYNTHIA SCOTT ncyn-, College Entrance in Arts Talent Show I2 Fencing I2 Girls' Glee Club II Hockey I2 Speech Arts I2 PHILIP SEVERIN Phil College Entrance in Engineering National Honor Society I2 Record Il, I2 Male Ensemble II, I2 Mixed Glee Club Io, II, I2 Band Io, II Mahiscan I1 RICHARD SHANKWEILER Shank College Entrance lunior Play Thespians II. Il One-act Play I2 Cross Country II Intramural Basketball II. I2 Forum Club I2 WILLIAM E. SHAVV. IR. Dead-Eye Business Baseball IO, II. I2 M Club Io, II, I2 Intramural Basketball Io. II, Football I2 DONALD A. SIMON Don College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 Swimming Io, Il. I2 Captain I2 Band Io, II, I2 Mixed Glee Club Io. II, I2 Track Team Io, II. I2 Orchestra Io, ll, I2 PATRICIA SMEDICK Pat College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society IZ A Cappella Choir II. I2 Mahiscan I2 Finance Club I2 Spanish Club Io, II Mixed Glee Club Io, II. I2 ALFRED SMITH UAV, College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 10, II, I2 Orchestra 10, II, 12 Chess Club II, I2 Latin Club IO, II, I2 Track II, I2 PATRICK I. SMITH Pat History PETER SOPER Pete Industrial Arts Football 10, II, I2 Intramural Basketball ro, II, I2 Baseball II CLARA SPRINGTHORPE Rebel College Entrance Swimming Club II, I2 Speech Arts I2 Photography Club I2 Talent Show I2 Spanish Club IO, II, I2 Badminton I2 ANN STACKPOLE Stack College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir 11, I2 Mixed Glee Club 1 1, I2 Forum C'ub I2 Riding Club IO, II, I2 Iunior Play French Club I2 WILLIAM STEIGERWALD Legs Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball Io, II, I2 Boxing Club IO Track II, I2 Cross Country 10, 11, I2 Captain I2 EDWARD SMITH, IR. A'Smittie College Entrance German Club II, I2 Student Council 10, 11, I2 Football 10, II, I2 Basketball 10, II, I2 Captain I2 M Club IO, II, I2 REMY SMITH Rem College Entrance in Engineering A Cappella Choir I2 Mixed Glee Club ro, 11, I2 Orchestra IO, II, I2 Engineers' Club 1 1, I2 Photography Club II, I2 BETSY SPARRELL Sparrelli Mathematics National Honor Society I2 Class Treasurer IO Girls' Council I0 Student Council II, I2 Tvvirling Squad II, I2 Engineers' Club I2 MARGRIT STAATS Maggie College Entrance Girls' Glee Club IO Mixed Glee Club II, I2 German Club I2 Speech Arts I2 A Cappella Choir 11, 12 DIANA STAMEGNA HDS, Stenography Talent Show ro, II, I2 Speech Arts 10, 11, I2 Voice Culture 10, II, I2 A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Girls' Ensemble I2 FRANK STERN Frank College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 Mahiscan Sports Editor I2 Record 10, II, I2 Ass't Sports Editor I2 Photography Club 11, I2 French Club I2 Finance Club 11, I2 LESLIE STEWART Gaye College Entrance in Arts Latin Club io, 11, I2 Orchestra IO Hand io. Il Mixed Glee Club I2 Tennis IZ lce Hockey io, Il GEORGE STODDARD Ioage College Entrance Veteran Tennis II M Club II Basketball II ANTHONY I. STRACUZZI Tony Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball 10, II, 12 PATRICIA A. TOMASSETTI Pat Stenography National Honor Society I2 Quill and Scroll II, I2 A Cappella Choir II, 12 Girls' Ensemble I2 Student Council ll Secretary I2 IANICE TURNER Ianny College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 A Cappella Choir 11, 12 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Thespians ll, 12 Latin Club io, I2 Student Council I2 Vice President I2 ANN URBAN Anney Science Transfer from Norfolk, Va. Speech Arts 12 Television Reporter I2 Radio Reporter I2 CARMEN I. STINGONE Mee-nu College Entrance Basketball Io, II Baseball II, I2 Golf io, 11, I2 Spanish Club I2 German Club I2 MM' Club 10, 11. I2 A. I. STONE Ill HA. I-.Y College Entrance in Engineering Photography Club io, ll, I2 National Honor Society I2 Mahiscan Photography Editor Engineers' Club 11, I2 Finance Club IO, 11, I2 German Club II, I2 IAMES M. SYMONS Iimmy College Entrance in Arts Mahiscan I2 Record IO, II Photography Club II, I2 Speech Arts io, 11, I2 Engineers' Club I2 CONNIE TRIMARCHI Connie Home Economics Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II ROBERT BENI. TYLER, IR Ben ,, College Entrance in Arts..f Latin Club II, I2 Speech Arts I2 64. KT Boxing Club I2 Howling Club I2 Intramural Basketball Il, I2 X' ANN VAN ALLEN Ann College Entrance in Arts Girls' Glee Club IU Mixed Glec Club Il, I2 Hockey Io, II, I2 Latin Club I0 Spanish Club I2 Girls' Council io -fc Ly .,..uCL GEORGE VAN VALKENBURG ROBERT T. VIDILE George Latin Baseball 10, 11, I2 Tennis II, I2 Traffic Squad I2 Senior Senate Track I0 Speech Arts I2 FRANK I. VIOLA Tomato-Head Business Football II Baseball II, I2 Intramural Basketball 10, II Rifle Club II Proiection Club I0 IOAN WALLACE Ioanne Home Economics A Cappella Choir I2 Girls' Glee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Mahiscan I2 Library Club I2 Basketball 10, I2 MARILYN WASSERMAN .Lynn College Entrance in Arts Speech Arts I2 French Club I2 Latin Club I2 Hockey I2 Basketball I2 Volleyball I2 ROLF WECKMAN Rolf College Entrance in Arts Tennis 11, I2 German Club II, I2 Latin Club I0 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, I2 PHYLLIS WERBLOW Phyl French Spanish Club II Speech Arts 10, II, I2 Bob Industrial Arts Projection Club 10, I2 Intramural Basketball 10, 11. SHELTON WAGNER Shelly Business Speech Arts I2 'LEE' WANBERG Lee Ann Art Mixed Glee Club 10, II. I2 Student Council IO, I2 Riding Club I0 Talent Show I2 Christmas Pageant I2 Girls' Ensemble I2 MARION WEAIT Nonny College Entrance in Arts Transfer from England Mixed Glee Club I2 French Club I2 Iunior Play PRISCILLA WELLS Pris Art Girls' Glee Club I0 Girls' Council II, I2 Talent Show I2 Speech Arts I2 Mixed Glee Club II, I2 Christmas Pageant I2 IAMES WHALEN lim College Entrance in Arts A Cappella Choir II, I2 Mixed Glee Club 10, II, I2 Latin Club I0 Band I0 One-act Play I2 PREBLE WHITE Preb I College Entrance in Arts Girls' Glce Club zo Mixed Glee Club rl, X2 Volleyball rz Hockey I2 Talent Show I2 Spanish Club 11, I2 ROBERT WILSON Pom-pom Kitqg 0' ' Business Student Council I2 , J!!! Speech Arts I2 Basketball lo, II, rzwl M Club lo, II, I2 - Football Io, I2 M WWW IAI-ILEEL D. WOODBRIDGE Iolly College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society I2 A Cappella Choir lr, I2 Student Council II, I2 President I2 Football rl, I2 Hockey Io, 11, I2 M Club ro, 11, I2 Track 10, 11, I ANTOINETTE ZAGAROLI Zig4Zag Business Girls' Gfee Club I0 Mixed Glee Club xr, I2 Library Club I2 Speech Arts I2 RICHARD PLACE Dick Science Veteran fGraduated Ianuary, '49D MICHAEL SIMMS Mike German Veteran fGraduated Ianuary, '49l DAVID WILKINSON Wilk College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society 11, I2 A Cappella Choir 11, I2 Choirmaster I2 Mahiscan Editor-in-Chief I2 Thespians 11, I2 Latin Club II, I2 Student Council Io, xl, I2 ROBERT WOOD Bob College Entrance Speech Arts I2 Photography Club 11, I2 Intramural Basketball Io, II Hockey I2 Tennis I0 EDWARD WRIGHT Chick College Entrance in Arts National Honor Society II, I2 President I2 Class Vice President xo, I2 Record lo, II, I2 Make-up Editor 11, I2 Quill and Scroll II, I2 German Club 11, ,I2 President I2 Finance Club 11, I2 Class Cfficers l'1'1si1lf'ul.' U,w1rrrl4l ,'u4lI'f4l!l. Ili'I'Si1l1'Il -S1lI'HUMUliI'l llI I ll'ICRS A lun lL'llfjIlHlIII'I', 7'r1'4z.v1n'e'1' 5 .lrrry Svhil- Iwr. S!'f'l'!'ffll',ll .' lI!'l'l'TI-ll Ila1'1n'w', Vim'- JVNIOR Ul I lf'IC1iS l'1uLrIf's .'1Ibrrt, Vif-1'-I'wsi4Ir'l1f5 .lunwx lx'lf1rf14Ir1. l'rf'sirlmll .' Albrrl Evkllrlrllf SfY'I'l'fll7'-Il ,' John Sfrzrupuli. Tr1'f1s1lr1'1'. SENIOR Hl4'l I1'l'1liS Jw' .111IHfIlllfII'Il. 'l'r'r'r1sm'r'r'J Jlurjf Imyf. SlY'l'f'f!1I'-Il.' I'I1I U'1'iy1l1l, I'i1'1'-I'rf'xi1lf'11f5 lrriuyf lfrirl, I'rr'.wi1lr'11f. I, .llusf In Hn: nliul- li: ,wi l,oul.'inyf 1:1 .el l'lI'X1l!llllifjlf- fl Wumllwiflyfr mul fllalryliz l,11uh Iiflxfr Npm'f1lIfrn4l liar: Iffpluyflv Jluriuu ,X'4l.wu unfl -lull-11 Hvflllilllltilljll liiyfylrsl l lirI 111111 HMI!! lilxl l'IlHl'Il'N- 'IMF Sl'm'k'H,lIH' fm!! .llnsl l,il.'1lH In S1441-1':'1l I , Jlmm 1,11 ,X f1rl.'1r'1g Y. ' , lllu Vu! llfnlrlll mul Ilan l.f1rm Huh lxnllf mul Jlzlryfu' Luulr ll'iIH4s!? In rv riff .llilfr ll and IV: il' lluljf Iivxl .-'1llll1!4.wf lirxl lh'1.vsf1l- In l'1l1'1l::n rlml ,lfrm .1lilr'll4II A11,,,f 15,,,,,1,,,-,, Hull: Ifrnlxun 111141 Ilrrrz' lVillsiHsn11, .IUHAII -Hvlilllllllqlljfl 411141 Iirlxjl Sprlrrrll 85 Senior Class History We're the Class of '49 as I'm sure you've been told, And we have a great story we'd like to unfold,' Concerning the deeds of the members so fine Who are starting a journey-their fortunes to find. President Irving has taken the leadj With his pep and vigor we were sure to succeed. For leading the glee club and band he's renowned And wherever there's work Irving is found. Petruzzo and Bilotta we must mention here, For heading a great football team this year. Due to their teamwork the boys rose to fame, And succeeded in winning all but one game. It was a stiff competition our school paper won Due to Bob Kiely this feat was done. Miss Francis deserves a great deal of credit For teaching the staff how to copy and edit. For the first dramatic show we're proud to say We chose The Little Foxes for our Senior Play. With Gwenyth and Dave doing their best,' This grand performance was a startling success. The seniors had a dance in honor of the class 'Twas the famed 49'ers dance none could surpass. The Senior Ball will be held after this goes to press, And we're sure it will be as great a success. The hockey and swim teams we must applaud J Their fighting spirit we surely do laud. They made many a goal and won many a race, With Carmer and Simon setting the pace. The Class of '49 has again done something new: We have two girls ranking highest in the crew. Who is it but Sue Libby as our Valedictorian, And Kay Munzer coming next as Salutatorian. As soloists, few of us will ever rate, But we gave a swell concert this April eighth. We practiced so hard as I'm sure you all know, But it really was worth it-we had a swell show. As head of G. A. we cannot forget Iolly, our president the very best yet. He was so conscientious and worked very hard And deserves our applause for a really fne job. Our spring sports are just starting now, But we think to our teams our opponents will bow: For baseball and track many will try, And we'll have two teams sure to rank high. lanice Turner's the person that's liked by us all, For the D. A. R.'s choice she answers the call. She helped lolly Woodbridge run the G. A. And for another good leader we must say-Hurra One of our seniors did something new,' Over to Sweden Margie Laub flew. She left MHS for two months of the year, Then, she told us the tales we wanted to hear. There is a group which commands our attention The teachers deserve honorable mention. Though 'twas a struggle these past three years It is the teachers who get three rousing cheers. Dave Wilk is the one we've been saving till last: He put out this book hard to surpass. We give much credit to all his assistants Who made this opus the piece de resistance. We're the Class of '49 for the first and last year And a record of our deeds we've written here. We are leaving you now-our fortunes to mine And we're proud of doing a job we think fine. DOTTY DONECKER yr Miss M. H. S. AND HER ATTENDANTS By popular vote of the student body, Miss Betsy Sparrell was elected as the girl most nearly typifying a co-ed of Mamaroneck High. Miss Janice Tur- ner and Miss Marian Nelson were run- ners-up. 1 Patrons and Patronesses The making of a yearbook is a very complex problem. Many people are involved in its publication. All the efforts of these individuals must be coordi nated in a vaeillating struggle against a budget. To the following people who so generously donated to our cause by serving as a Patron or Patroness, we pay grateful tribute. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Amy, Ir. 1-l Mr. and Mrs. H. Craig Anderson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. . William L. Arscott . Edward I. Bowler . Lewis M. Clarkson and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr Mr S8 . and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. . I. I. Daly . Louis D. Deverich . Iohn F. Devine . Philip Drexler Iules Englander Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Iames V. Fastiggi . Hyman Ginsburg C. E. Glendenning Robert E. Goulding Hugh B. Kirkman THE STAFF Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewin Mrs. Lawrence Ley Mr. and Mrs. David T. May Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. S. Nordensehild Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr C. W. Pease H. M. Replogle . R. D. Rose Philip Severin Clifford P. Shaffer and Mrs. L. S. Sparrell . and Mrs. Iohn Springthorpe . and Mrs. Paul Stern . and Mrs. Iames I. Whalen and Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson B111 E Rush ,, and Insurance Consult HOUGHTON ASSOCIATES, Inc 603 E. Boston Post Road 9-OIOO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1 9 4 9 WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN SPONSORING HONOR SOCIETY ACTIVITIES PRIZES EOR PUBLIC SPEAKING ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS EXCHANGE STUDENT PLAN STUDENT AID PLAN . OPERA GUILD VOCATIONAL - COLLEGE CONFERENCES CATLIL ASTLANIIAN 61 ODABASHTIAN LARCHMONT 2-0292 For BeHer Service BeH'er Rugs and ECONOMIZE WITH THE BEST! 0 We pick up and relay your loose rugs and linings wi+l1ou'r any exlra charge. 0 Wall lo wall carpeling washed or alfered on your premises. Orienfal Rug Repairing Insured Rug S+orage. Experi' Rug and Carpei' Alfering See our New Seleclion of Broadloom Carpels by Gulbenkian, 'rhe Mosl Famous Name in Carpel Craffsmanship. L, Q3 4 Fi ASILANTIAN N UDABASHIAN, Inc. l57 Larchmoni' Avenue Larchmon+, New York Used Rugs and Carpefs - Boughf, Sold and Exchanged Trade in your used rugs NOW! - 1 1 l i' Compliments of I I rerrr HARUW1-snr, rm, MIEIH Lctrchrnont 2-0130 , I Agency Chanel. Lentheric, Elizabeth Arden I The Store That Merits Your Confidence KEI51 I HUGHES N COG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Established 1902 106 POST ROAD I Lctrchrnont, N. Y. 1 - 1 1 - A I I Tel. Mamaroneck 9-1212 Larchmont 2-1342 I J. DINOLFO 61 CO., 1lne. LARCHMONT SPORT INSURANCE SH03p I HSlI1C9 1909 in Sportsu I REAL ESTATE I 110 BOSTON POST ROAD 323 Mcxmaroneck Ave. Mcxmuroneck, N. Y. 1-C1fChU101'11t N- Y- I For Those Who Wish The Best lrGland'S Hardware Store LG' 210832 Marine Supplies LAVENDER Laumntdlerers 4 Cleaners 126 LARCHMONT AVENUE International and Baltimore Paints - Copperoid Telephone Larchmont 2-0476 Lu. 2-0081 Gratntfs Greenhouses cur FLOWERS and PLANTS 1F enimore Delicatessen Fancy Meat - - Grocery 96 Weaver Street Lctrchmont, N. Y. 632 Fenimore Road Mcxmaroneck, N. Y. The Real 1Estate and lnsnranee Olllee of Peter CC. Doern, Jr. lnc. 120 Marnaroneck Avenue Mamaroneck, N. Y. Phone 9-3311 SEE Doern s iWestehester Real Estate Since 1869 Best Wishes from 1RUBA1RD'S Congratulations from 1F lower livy 1L1ll..YAN 107 Boston Post Road La. 2-1634 Telephone Larchmot 2-2023 Baby Towne Kiddie Shop 1937 PALMER AVENUE Ernest Roehner Larchmont, N. Y. Phone Larchmont 2-1483 ZUCARO BROS. For Better Shoe Rebuilding Orthopedic Work A Specialty Feldman Bros. Stationery. Toys. Sporting Goods and Novelties 1906 PALMER AVENUE Cor. Chatsworth Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. lsarelnnont l-land Laundry 1885 PALMER AVENUE 1908-A Palmer Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. LAfChmOm 23025 Lclrchmom' N' Y' Exclusive Hand Work Phone Mam'k 9-1050 Quality Prevails' Mqmmoneck 9.1593 S'1l'1E1Pl-l1EN'S MARKET Prop. I. Luisi Choice Meats Fancy Groceries and Vegetables I 419 Mamaroneck Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. THOMAS SKINNIER Friendly Elms Greenhouses Lovely Corsaqes and Bouquets for Graduation West Post Road Mamaroneck, N. Y. l 1 Congratulations CLASS Ol? '49 if HUGH A. OWENS CHELSEA 1F ireprootf Storage Warehouse, lne. Moving - Packing Storage - Fur Storage Ruq Service Auctions 21 Boston Post Road La. 2-2066 14C Marion 1F ield ANTIQUES hatzworth Ave. 1..Archmont 3- 071 BEST WISHES from WALT1ER'S MAREEN MCGOWAN VUGIUIE HAIR STYILIISTS Where one achieves the individual 1 touch so necessary to selective peop1e.' 1944-A Palmer Ave. La. 2-1252 Larchmont, N. Y. THOMAS B.. BIUHILIER INSURANCE EIEIE 7 Addison St. Telephone Larchrnont, N. Y. La. 2-1003 K l. 1E l N ' S- Dry Goods Specialties C 1951 PALMER AVENUE Larchrnont 2-2422 CongraI'uIa+ions, C-3radua+es was Larchmont's Smart Jewelry Shop offers an unusually inviling seleclion of FINE GOLD and SILVER JEWELRY was Ageni' for BENRUS, ELGIN, HAMILTON, LONGINES, OMEGA W A T C I I E S- and GORHAM and INTERNATIONAL SILVERWARE GEM QUALITY DIAMONDS HES MQRTIMER STEIN Jeweler Since I920 I93I PALMER AVENUE Larclwmonl 2-I836 Larchmont 2-1895 PALMER PATN T and Wallpaper Supply 1993 Palmer Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. THE LARCHMONT DATRY Groceries and Appetizers Cold Beer Always on Ice FREE DELIVERY 1929 Palmer Avenue La. 2-2747 Compliments of Rate Ritchie Grown Sluop Catering to Young Sophisticates 1953 Palmer Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. Congratulations CLASS OF '49 EIEIH G.. W. MERRELL HARDWARE New Rochelle Mdse. Ca., lne. 46 Prospect Street Yonkers 2, N. Y. Compliments of 1P'ETE1R'S BEAUTY SATJON Larchmont 2-2555 Congratulations Graduates WTLLTAM GOUDEKET I E W E L E R 1969 PALMER AVENUE fTwo doors from Larchmont Playhousel LARCHMONT, N. Y. Compliments of lraurelrmormt C l' ts t P E Ofnp l1'1'191.'1 O 0 W N THE SEED STURE 118 CHATSWORTH AVE. LARCHMONT, N. Y. 1967-A PALMER AVE. LARCHMONT, N. Y l '-' 1-'i-'T ' ' 'l T-' 'l I I We foo are inreresfed in your furure. I IUNIIUN SAVINGS BANK I OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY Mamaroneck, New York frhe bank wirlw Jrhe clock on The squarej 'K 4 -ii Member of Federal Deposir Insurance Corporafion Esfablished l887 D1iegesNC1lus1I: ' BESTWISHES I 17 IOHN STREET NEW YORK 82 N. Y. :HES W Vw 56 'ic 2 Manufacturers of Jewelry J forthe Class s' of s 119419 1 0 i T- I 1 1 mules 5PfC 'L '5'T 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR aii2?en SWIM SUITS and SHORTS. TEE-SHIRTS 232 Mczmczroneck Ave. Mczmcxroneck N Y Ihcne Mlkmcxroneck 9-1313 W. J. Kuhn Opticicm 138 Mcxmuroneck Ave. Mumuroneck N Y 1LOT1l'1I1E C. 1D1l1UON CGMPLIMENTS OF Bose 81 Parker G1I1F'11' SHOP PHOTOGRAPHS YOU ADMIRE CONGRATULATIONS bY WILLIAM GLEN HORN '49ers COMMONWEALTH STUDIO if 110 CHATSWORTH AVE. LARCHMONT, N Y Smedicks Larchmont Federal Savings Siam Association Flower Shop I MORTGAGE LOANS 1933 PALMER AVE. LA. 2-1396 I 145 CHATSWORTH AVE TARCHMONT, N Y ... .. I ... .. DAVID R. URAN, Ph.G. Larchmont Pharmacy 70 BosToN Posr ROAD Opp. Post Office Larchmont, N. Y. LArchmont 2-0767 I Kaysmorell Suits Dresses I 1888 Palmer Avenue Larchmont, New York Larchmont 2-1153 I l Meda Paint S Wallpaper I Supplies Paint Center of Homeowners and Management Trade Alhert Ktuuritzlsy 61 Sons GLASS Mirrors - Picture Frames 402 MAMARONECK AVENUE Mamaroneck, N. Y. DlIAN1E'S Dress 61 Specialty Shop HOSIERY - LINGERIE MADELINE PAY l955-A PALMER AVENUE 1Near Theatrel LARCHMONT, N. Y. D'Arco Pharmacy The Friendly Drug Store 360 MAMARONECK AVENUE We Deliver v MAmaroneck 9-0654 Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted 1F recdl D. Richard 4 Lynn li. Kelley CONGHATS TO YOU '49'ers OPl0meh'iSt5 Wednesday 9-1 Other Days, 9 to 5:30 . Evenings by Appointment MAm'k 9-2181 Compliments of ll'lI'lllE s 406 MAMARONECK AVE. GlEN'll'lLlENllEN'S 0lU'11'1FlI'1FT1E1PtS re-1. LArchmont 2-0087 The 1F ree Parking Since Service Station I Corner of Chatsworth and Palmer Avenues LARCHMONT, N. Y. 1 I T R 0 B lE R 'JF ' S MAMARONECK, NEW YORK Clothing Dept. Shoe Depi- 342 Mam'k Ave. 320 Mam'k Ave. Mamaroneck 9-U2 l 7 ROCCKLAND GARAGE Anthony Rigano, Prop. ROCKLAND AND WOODBINE AVENUES Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck Eefdleiral Savings and Loan Association Savings Accounts Mortgage Loans Latest Dividend 231 142 MAMARGNECK AVENUE MAMARONECK, N. Y. Wally's Tea Room GIVES QUALITY SERVICE 239 MAMARONECK AVENUE Next to Playhouse Best Wishes JANE CORNELL Oil Burners and Service Fuel Oils Heating Equipment Coal A. SALTUN, llnc. Halt cz Century of Home Heating l4 WESTCHESTER PLACE Opp. Station Mamaroneck, N. Y. N. R. 2-4908 New Rochelle, N. Y. A Delicious, Wholesome Treat! Carpenter's luscious ice crearn is cr nutritious, energy-giving food . . . made of rich cream and Wholesome milk products. Try some today! CARlPEN'lI'ER'S LCE CREAM White- Plains, N. Y. Tel. LArchmont 2-0156 ROTHBLATT ci STERN, Inc. JLARCJHIMONT CENTRE TAIULORS CLEANERS - FURRIERS l941 Palmer Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. PARAMO U NT 'rfxxn if li in Empire State Cleaners Est. 1931 Featuring Same Day Quality Cleaning ONE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE PLANTS 1N WESTCHESTER Assurinq Prompt and Eiiicient Service FURS STORED - CLEANED REMODELED 131 CHATSWORTH AVENUE Corner Palmer Avenue La. 2-0192 LArchmont 2-0228 1P1ET1ER'S BEAUTY SALON 1855-A Palmer Ave. Larchmoni, N. Y. Compliments of .1IO1HlNSON'S SPORT STORE Compliments of IEMELMN PHARMACY Prescriptions and Chemists 157 MAMARONECK AVENUE Mamaroneck, N. Y. BAXTIERS Hardware - Housewares O El O 121 MAMARONECK AVENUE Momaroneck 9-OU12 H. STRAIUCCH JEWELER 228 MAMARONECK AVENUE Mamaroneck, N. Y. BEATRICE CARTER SALLY RYAN Compliments of Aeeessory Shop Sports Wear and Accessories 1931 Pc11mer Avenue Lorchmont, N. Y. I 1 :T Compliments of ciE0Rc.ii+: e ci30iiGi1E PLEASE The Spa Larchmont, N. Y lP'ATRUNllZE I CROWN RADIO STORE All Makes or Radios ADVERTISERS and Television 314 MAMARONECK AVENUE Mc1m'k 1234 Mamaroneck, N. Y. L 7 1 l l J 1 1 1 l I I B l I I 1 1 1 i Tel. Mum'k 9-3148 Res. Mam'k 9-1367 Mamaroneck 6 ll 6 Gans Az Electric Appliances 421 Mamaroneck Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. lv1AmmOneCk 9.0251 FOR PINE PHOTOGRAPHY lLa1tella's Market Fancy Fruiis and Vegetables 266 MAMARONECK AVENUE Mam'k 9-0618 Mamaroneck, N. Y. 359 Mamaroneck Ave. Mcsmuroneck, N. Y. Q - - - - 1 COMPLIMEN TS OF Z Real Estate and lnsuramce 72 BOSTON POST ROAD LABCHMONT, N. Y. Photoenqravinq by IAHN 6. OLLIER - Printing by THE LITTLE PRINT WAtkins 9-3396-7 PECKHAM, 1LTTT1LE N CU., Tmlc. MAm:11'oneck 9-0359 GUY VTTETTA School and College Supplies HAIRDRESSER 243-247 WEST 17th STREET NEW YORK CITY 428 Mumcroneck Ave. Mcrmcxroneck, N. Y. I I l l I Edrxcxmczy Tcrusch Tel. Lu. 2-1800 I. F. T h, lr. LARCHMUNT ETVE AND TEN LARCHMONT Q LAMP STUDTO 1940 PALMER AVENUE LARCHMONTI N' Y. 1910-A Pczlmer Avenue Lcxrchmoni, N. Y Compliments of THE CANDY BOX 1933-1935 PALMER AVENUE n VICTORY TAELORS LARCHMONT, N. Y. 324 MAMARONECK AVENUE I Mczmuronsck 9-0667 Momuroneck, N. Y R. G. BREWER, MNC, FUEL - LUMBER - HARDWARE Building Materials Boat Supplies Devoe Paint 161 EAST BOSTON POST ROAD Mcimctroneck, N. Y. THE LITTLE PRINT IAHN QS OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.