Mamaroneck High School - Mahiscan Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY)

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

'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