Mamaroneck High School - Mahiscan Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1953 volume:

XX here Ahall we adven ture, today that e we ie afloat wary of the weather and Ateering hy a Atar? Shall it he to lfrica, a-A teering of the hoat To Province or Kahylon or off to lllalaharf' 3 5 1 -if wx isiifiii , 1 7' 5 sn-A ' Q MAF! il C64 A 1 -1 c, W ' I '9 1 4!OI' ti: A ev, ga 3 Q- ni, V K M J :ff , 5' I, tiff fag gg' X T ' ,Q 'jf 'ss , 1.1 J 93,14 ,, 4' ,. 1' 14' r . 5 ' fs Q. 5. A- Y W newer V M i ' Page four 9:1 Dedication tv Hlllllll l, Will Who has devoted his life to the education of youth, becom- ing our principal in 1924 and assistant to the superin- tendent in 19363 Whose attention to detail, unassuming manner, strength of character, and unselfish devotion have endeared him to us and to all. ri I A N I' 55 1 I L -Q L M 5 Jxu .IEA 5Q,Q.,4 . -Z .f-'J SWE LUMH Ufficel-A and Crew .............. l7afAAen9erA 7imt Claw ....... C'ele6ritieA on Koard . . . Second CIMA ..... Third Claw . . . Hale the 1lfm7eA .... l7ortA of Call . . . fecreation .... Well WiAlnerA . . . liirxf m1L'AMr. joseph J. Barbiera, Mr. Robert li. White, Mr. T. james Anrn 'Nr Albert Tuttle, M r. joseph F. Curren. Seruml row-Mr. Robert C. Duncan, Mr. George Sehuler, Mrs. Raworrh H es Xl N to I luti 0 Mrs. Pdward P. Helwig. Missing, Mr. Williqini E, Rex. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is responsible for the education program of our school and sees to it that the school is being run as well and eiiiciently as possible. Advised by the superintendent, the parents, teachers, and sometimes the students, the board tries to hnd programs which will suit the needs of all the students. PTA BOARD This year the PTA worked especially hard to make Open House a successful activity at MHS. It sponsored the All Girls' Dinner and our trip to the Metropolitan Opera, helped plan College Con- ference and Career Days, and provided for our future through Student Aid and Welfare. Thanks, PTA! XVe've really enjoyed everything. 1 ir'xf l'0lL'1All'S. David Gordon, Mrs. Kenneth P. Linden, Mrs, Philip D. Morrison Mr Donlld C hflrtln Srvornl V'UlL'1-LDT. Joseph C. McLain, Mrs. Samuel Vfinterberg, Mrs Winfield C Saunders Nrs Theodore Dibble, Mr. Arnold R. Manchester. Missing, Mrs. Albert l.. Nluenth mm- -'-wmiumwmQ-wgvsgwwmsmmr :www .sr--v.m,..-M,.Y.k.........g: W- A W M- ww.. MR. T. JAMES AHERN MR. ALBERT E. TUTTLE Superintendent Assistant to the Superintendent DR. JOSEPH C. McLAIN Dr. McLain, our principal, who has done so much to make our school one of the most outstanding in the state, is always willing to help the student in any way. We know that we are always welcome in his ofhce, whether it be for a friendly chat or a serious conference. Whenever we meet Dr. McLain, we are greeted with his friendly smile, which makes us feel that he is our friend. His enthusiastic support and guid- ance of both the school and the student has made the past three years memorable. Page seven 3 .ab-if Page eight ALMA MATER High upon a hill commanding Valley, sea, and sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Stands Mamaroneck High. As the years pass swiftly o'er We will turn to thee As our guide and inspiration, Distant though we be. Mamaroneck, to thee forever We will loyal be, Faithful to our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to thee. MRS. JULIE M. GLEASON Dean of Girls College of New Rochelle, B.A., Columbia University T.C., M.A., Adviser to Senior Class, Girls, Council. HHN WHS MR, JOHN L. SULLIVAN Dean of Boys Tufts College, B.A., Ed. M., Syracuse Uni- versity, Harvard University, Columbia University T.C., University of Paris QSor- bonncj, Adviser to Senior Class, Traffic Squad. 1 Page 'nine WMM MR. FAY O. ALLEN New York University, B.C-.S. Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Cen- tral Treasurer. MRS. RUTH F. ALLEN Syracuse University, B.A. German, German Club. MISS ALICIA HILDRETH ANDREWS Mount Holyoke College, B.A. N.Y.S. Teachers' College, M.A. Columbia University English, National Honor Society. MRS. EDITH W. ANNIS Hunter College, B.A. Columbia University T.C. New York University, M.A. Mathematics, Business Adviser of Record, Chairman of Math Depart- ment. MISS DOROTHY M. BACHELLER N.Y.S. Teachers' College, B.S. New York University, M.A. Homemaking. MR. EDWARD HOLLENBECK Oswego State T. C., B.S. St. Lawrence University Industrial Arts. Page ten MR. ORLANDO A. CIRACO New York University, B.S., M.A. Physical Education-Hygiene, Dri- ver Education, Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Coach. MISS DOROTHY N. CLARK Wellesley College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English. MR. F. COLWELL CONKLIN New York University, B.S. Columbia University T. C., M.A. Music, Mixed Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Girls'-Mixed Ensembles. MR. JOHN H. CORFIELD Syracuse University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Columbia University English, Audio-Visual Laboratory, Photography, Projection Club. MISS NELLIE M. CURRY Geneseo State T. C. Washington Square College, B.S. New York University, M.A. Guidance - Mathematics, Chess Club. MISS MAUD E. DEVEREUX Skidmore College Columbia University T. C., B.S., M.A. M. I. T. Mechanical-Shop Drawing, Cartog- raphy, Art Adviser of Record, Gen- eral Association. MISS ELVIRA H. EHNBOM University of Chicago, B.Ph. Columbia University, M.A. American History, World His- tory, Riding Club. MISS ELIZABETH R. FRANCIS Syracuse University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English, Editorial Adviser of Rec- ord, Quill and Scroll Society, Chair- man of English Department. MR. WILLIAM FULCHER Columbia University, B.A., M.A. Universities of Berlin, Strasbourg, and Vienna American History, Chairman of History Department. MR. WILLIAM R. HOWELL Oberlin College, B.A. Columbia University T. C., M.A. American History, World His- tory, Rifle Team, General Associa- tion, Oratorical Contest. MISS ROXIE HALL Mount Union College, B.A. Columbia University Amer. Academy of Dramatic Arts English. MR. ROBERT C. HANNA Fordham University New York University, B.S. Columbia University T. C., M.A. English, Speech Arts, Thespians, Chairman of Assemblies. MR. HARRY S. HARRISON Penn State, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Temple University Columbia University Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Head Coach of Football- Baseball. MRS. HELEN R. HATCH Middlebury College, B.A. McGill University New York University, M.A. French, French Club, Adviser to Sophomore Class. MR. VERNON L. KEMMERER Muhlenberg College, B.S. New York University, M.Sc. Chemistry, Physics. MR. J. ROY KRINER Franklin Sl Marshall College, B.S. Columbia University, M.S. Biology. MRS. FRANCES C. LINDEN Marshall College, B.A. Columbia University T. C., M.A. New York University Business, Adviser of Mahiscun. MRS. LAURA LANDIS Mt. Sinai School of Nursing, R.N. New York University, B.S. Student Aid. Page eleven MR. WALTER LUDWIG Colgate University, B.A. Columbia University T. C., M.A. Union Theological Seminary, B.D. American History, World His- tory, Forum Club, Tennis Team. MR. W. ALLEN LUTHER Potsdam State T.C., B.S. Columbia University T.C., M.A. Eastman Scool of Music University of Rochester Music, Band, Glee Club. MISS BLANCHE LYON Cortland Normal New York University, B.C.S., B.S., M.A. Business, Usherettes. MR. ARNOLD MANCHESTER Middlebury College, B.S. Columbia University T.C., M.A. Mathematics, Adviser to Junior Class, Business Adviser of Mabiscan, Finance Club. MR. SAMUEL OBLETZ New York University, B.A., M.A. Spanish, English. MISS LAURA M. MEREDITH Emerson College Columbia University New York University Librarian, Library Club. Page twelve MISS MYRTLE A. PETERSEN University of Chicago, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics, Business Adviser of Speech Arts. MRS. MARJORIE ANNE MANNING Boston University, B.S. Physical Education, Intramural Sports, Cheerleading, Modern Dance Club. MR. EDWARD H. PURITZ Savage School Iowa State T.C., B.A. Columbia University T.C., M.A. Physical Education, Driver Edu- cation, Psychology, Boys' Intramur- als, Cross Country-Track Coach. MISS FRANCES E. RENTCHLER Columbia University, M.A. Fine Arts, Industrial Arts. MISS BEATRICE E. RIORDAN New York University, B.S., M.A. Chairman of Business Department, Photographic Adviser of Mabiscan. MRS. ANGELA F. SANTINI Ithaca College, B.S. Columbia University T.C., M.A. Physical Education, Health Ad- ministration. MISS MARGARET F. SHANAHAN Syracuse University, B.S., M.A., Homemaking, Assistant at Plays and Concerts. MISS EDITH M. SIRICA Middlebury College, B.A. MUA' Columbia University L'Ecole Pegier, Paris New York University Spanish, Hockey, Red Cross- Spanish Clubs. DR. EDWARD STOREY University of N.H., B.S. Temple University New York University T.C., M. A., Ecl.D. Director of Health-Physical Ed- ucation, Psychology. MISS MILLICENT THOMPSON Sesley School Director of School Cafeteria. MR. HARVEY E. URY Oswego State T.C., B.S. Albany State T.C., M.S. Industrial Cooperative Work- Study Program, Assistant Business Adviser of Mubiscan, If ' ' r V :X pleasant companion reduces the length of the gourney MISS FAITH L. WALLACE Albany State College, B.A. Columbia University Latin, S.P.Q.R. MR. WARREN T. WARNECKE Columbia University T.C., B A Physics, Senior Science, Swim ming, Engineers' Club. MISS EVELYN WELLS New York University, B.S., M A Music, Girls' Glee Club Voice Culture Club. MISS MARJORIE C. WHEATON N.Y.S. College for Teachers, B A Middlebury French School, M A French, English, Speech Arts Pro ductions, Make-up Club. Page thirteen. iii? Page fourfeen How many times have We run, excited, into the offices, looking for something, and found one of our ever faithful secretaries ready to help us? Yes, our ver- satile office staff, Miss Maude Morgan, Miss Dorothy Seymour, and Mrs. Elsa Gillis, is always there. Even while we're enjoying vacations, they're helping MHS to run smoothly. Not many of us stop to Won- der who keeps the roads clear in the winter, cleans the school, lends help with plays and dances, and does innumerable other things. Responsible for this are the custodians. Never can we give enough praise to Mr. Mich- ael Tripico, head custodian, Mrs. Mary Ehret, matrong Mr. Ike Weiner, Mr. Joe Viola, Mr. Ralph Sehilingo, and Mr. William Page, custodiansg and Mr. John Horan and Mr. Tony Lagani, ground- men. H ET MS SHUHU V M Q Page fifteen MARY ELINOR ALLEN Mary El Capable, Friendly, Great personality National Honor Society 125 Twirling 11, Captain 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Choir 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, Board 125 G.A. 10, 11, Permanent Council 125 Circulation Staff of Recon! 10, 11, Ass't Man- ager 12. EDWARD ANTHES uEdn 5 Tall, Light 'n handsome, Artistic Hockey 11, 125 Football 10, 115 Rifle Club 105 Photography Club 12. METTE ARUP ..Met,, . Pretty, Contagious smile Quill and Scroll 125 Choir 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, Board 125 Co-Art Editor Muhiscan 125 Busi- ness Staff Record 11, Sec. 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Council 125 Junior Council 11. BERNADETTE BARRIE 'tBernie Pretty eyes, Friendly Basketball 105 Usherettes 11, 125 Badminton 105 Hockey 10. LINDA BASSETT .iunv Dark, Attractive, Witty Usherettes' Club 125 Library Club 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 115 Red Cross Club 125 Span- ish Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10. JOAN BEELEY Beetle Striking blonde hair Maloiscan 11, Feature Staff 125 G. A. Representative 125 Choir 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Leaders Club 10, 115 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 12. Page sixteen VIRGINIA ANDREWS L'Pudgy Full of fun, Sparkling personality Hockey 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Li- brary Club 11, Secretary 125 Usher- etts' Club 11, 125 Malaisfan Typ- ing Staff 12. DONNA LEE ARMSTRONG Known for Bill Sophomore Council 105 G. A. 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 125 Spanish Club 12. LILLY ANN BARKER HI-lilly!! Friendly, Contagious sense of humor Choir 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Cecelians 10, 12, Chairman 115 Usherettes 10,11 125 Rifle Club 115 Red Cross 125 Library Club 12. JOHN BARSON Smart, Known for his violin Choir 10, 125 Glee Club 10, 125 French Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 125 Forum Club 125 Accelerated. ROBERT BAUMGARTNER Bumbs,' Known for his hunting and pct ish Swimming Team 105 Rifle Club 115 German Club 11, 12. NED BENHEIM Full of fun, Good looking Track 11, 125 French Club 11, President 125 Engineers' Club 11, 125 Forum Club 125 Trafhc Squad 12. MARIETTA BUCKLIN Mare Capable, Conseientious Rrvoril 10, News Ed. 11, Ed.-in- Chief 12g Quill Sc Scroll 11, 12, Junior Council 113 Forum Club 12g Spanish Club 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 10, Mixed Glee Club 11, 12g Swimming 10. EDWARD BURDICK Eddie Quiet, Reserved, Smart Choir 11, 12g National Honor Society 123 G,A, Representative 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 125 M Club 11, 12, Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, Board 12, Traffic Squad 12. ALICE BURTEN Likes to write, Individualist Latin Club 12, French Club 12, Forum Club 12, New in Senior Year. MARGARET BISHOP Margy A good word for everyone Rvmrll Headline Staff 12, Rifle Club 123 French Club 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12g Latin Club 11, 123 Numerals 10, Minor M 11, Hockey 105 Prop Committee, Joan of Lorraine . JOHN BONAZZO Johnnie Quiet, Reserved Glee Club 10, 11, Rifle Club 103 Home Room Basketball 10, 11. WILLIAM BRAUNINGER i'Willy Hacker, Fun to be with Intramurals 10, 11, 12. LOUIS BUONO Bill Nice to everyone, Well-maniiered Treasurer of Open House 12, G. A. Representative 115 Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12. DONALD BURKHARDT ..D0n,, Known for his basbful smile Senior Senate 12g Cross Country 11, Captain 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Traffic Squad 123 Spanish Club 10, 115 Finance Club 11, 12. ISLIZABETH CAMPB1i1,L UL- is iz Full of fun, Pleasant personality Leaders' Club 11, Hockey 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11, 125 Badmin- ton 10, 11, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Soft- ball 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 10, Mixed Glee Club 11, 12. PETER BLOCH Likes science, Studious Photography Club 11, Vice Pres. 12g Rifle Club 12g Latin Club 12, German Club 12, Chess Club 11. JOAN BONVLER Joanie Sparkling sense of humor, Thought- ful National Honor Society 123 Sen- ior Senate 12g Choir 11, 12, A11 State 125 Cecelians 10, 11, Chair- man 12, Mixed Glee Club 11, Board 12, Mullin-mf Advertising 11, 12g Band 12, French Club 11, program 12. JAMES BROOKE mba., Known as a hacker Ski Club Librarian 12, G. A. Representative 115 Football 11, 12, Track 11, 125 Basketball 113 Span- ish Club 11, 12. L .,,, E' V , ,, 2mm f, ' V1 f . I ',1',,9'fI :'Z . -1 .. 19 . , ' gf .L 1 ,J I : 95.0, ,. , 3, ,t . A .. V.: .VVV I . ,un WV .ei - . wif? A f , W .,,wei,e.. -Y f, f Qs. fe, ff, -, ,, ,,', :fiery ' 5' '1 ii'iir'L ' . gi. - we ' esif-'29 -. ,., I fi fn.-4-f ' figfia it wiki. his -1. 1 Page seventeen HARRIET CAMPBELL Quiet, Good natured, Always happy Volleyball 10, 113 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Hockey 10. RAYMOND CASTELHANO Castro Known for his sudden wit Rifle Club 103 Intramurals 10. ROEKIE CHABOT Industrious, Full of mischief Forum Club 11, 123 Hockey Honor Team 11, 123 Girls' Intra- murals 11, 123 Mixed Glee Club 123 Open House 123 Advertising Staff of Mubiscan 123 Advertising Staff of Record 123 Leaders Club 12. DOM INIC CAPARROTTA .rcappyn Known for his sports Baseball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, IZQ UM Club 10, JOHN CAVALIERE 1 johnny, i Quiet, Likes cars Football 10. MARION LEE CHEUNG UI-Iongyu Known for her friendliness Girls' Glee Club 103 Mixed Glee Club 11, 123 Usherettes 11, Treas. 123 Library 11, President 123 Typ- ing Assistant Hockey Team Page eighteen 11, 12. f Z , of Muhiscun 123 I0, 11. JACQUELINE CLARK Jackie Little, Cute, Witty 113 Mixed Glee Club 123 Girls Glee Club 103 Red Cross Club 123 Girls' Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Speech Arts 11. SALVATORE CONDRO .QBUZZD Good looking, Rugged Basketball 10, 11, 123 Bowling 11, l2. LYNNE CORBY Known for interest in sports National Honor Society 123 Girls' Council 10, 11, Pres. 123 Junior Council 113 Cheerleaders 11, 123 Girls' Sports Editor Malaisrun 123 Choir 123 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 10, 11, 12. Spanish Club 123 French Club 10, EVELYN COMPTON Evie Industrious, Contagious personality National Honor Society 11, Vice Pres. 123 Thespians 11, President 123 Mahiscan Business Manager 123 Mixed Glee Club 11, Board 123 Finance Club 11, Sec. 86 Treas. 123 Make-up Club 10, 11, Chairman 123 Choir 11, 12. RICHARD CONRAD QtDiCk!! Ambitious, Terrific sense of humor Class Senate 10, 11, 123 Art Edi- tor of Record 11, Muhismn 123 Permanent Council 123 Choir 11, Librarian l2Q Quill 85 Scroll So- ciety 11, 123 National Thespian So- ciety 11, 123 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, Board 123 Swimming Team 11, 12. MAURICE COSCIA Mario Sincere, Generous Transferred from Christopher Columbus High School. gi , 'ist-vw, , I 1,,-few., V ,, x Y 4 ls 1 , , fn' .ui Yi, Alf' 7 f I ' A I , I , - ef e V . ' Q - VL 5 xy 4 cw., .:V' ,ai 4' ' 'Q i ' Q ,,,..,., g ,. - ,I if A i H..,w'f ',L,i', ,sr , 'gi 3 ' I if L Qi CIIARLIQS COUSIZNS Known for his dependability Rifle Club 115 Rifle Team 115 Engineers Club 11, 125 Traflic Squad. .IO ANN CUMMINS UJOU Friendly, Nice, Full of ideas Spanish Club 11, Vice President 125 Choir 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Mixed Glec Club 11, 125 Accompan- ist-Girls' Ensemble 115 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 10. VITO DE BARTOLO Known for his quips! Spanish Club 11, 125 Choir 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM DE GIACOMO Bill Good Worker, Easy-going Journalism Club 105 Bowling Club 12. lNIARIIf-HERINIINE DE INIAGNIN Dadou Friendly, Thoughtful Red Cross Club 10, 11. Treas. 125 French Club 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Latin Club 115 Riding Club 115 Girls' Intramurals 10, ll, 12. DONALD DENIAS Quiet, Friendly Spanish Club 125 Swimming Club 10, 115 Bowling Club 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club 12. GORHAM COWI, Gorm Friendly, Quiet, Likes sports Football 10, I1, 125 M Club 11, 125 Projection Audio-Visual 125 ln- tramurals 10, 12, Champs 115 Jour- nalism Club 105 Open House 10. CLAYTON DAVIS Clayt,' Musical, Fun-loving, Tall A Cappella Choir, 125 Forum Club5 Engineers' Club 10, 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Track 115 German Club 10, 11, 12. FLAVIA DE CFSARIS ..FIa,, Vivacious, Good sense of humor Cheerleading 125 Art Staff of Rrcom' 11, Art Ifditor 12: Quill and Scroll 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 12, Art Staff of Mubixfan 125 Span- ish Club 11, 125 Circulation Staff of Record 11, 12. CARMINE DE LUCA Big smile, Friendly, Loves cars Baseball 11, 125 Basketball 11, 12. BARBARA DF NIARCO ..Bob,. Nice, Friendly, Always busy NIHIJISFIUI Typing Editor 125 Leaders Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Library Club 11, Vice Pres. 125 Usherettes 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 10. ,lOl-IN DE PALNTA john Joe Known for cars and girls Band 10, 11, 125 Advisory Com- mittee Youth Aetivities 12. Page nineteen RICHARD DIFORIO UPOPU Known for his football playing National Honor Society 125 Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Senior Senate5 Traf- fic Squad 125 Finance Club 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 12: Swimming 11, 125 M Club, GAIL DIVINE Conscientious, NX'onderful voice National Honor Society 125 Girls' Council 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 High Ground 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, Board 125 Mullin-an Fea- ture Staff 125 Cecelians 10, 11, 12. VVILLIAM EISLFR '1Bi11 Considerate, Quiet. W'ell-dressed Latin Club 10, 11, 12 NIARY EI.Y Known for her interest in flying Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Choir 125 Library Club 115 Rifle Club 115 Swimming 10. ANTHONY FAIOLA ulgryn Known for his drums and cars Band 10, 11, 125 A11 State Band 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 M Club 10, 11,12. CHRISTINIC FRAIOLI Chris Very friendly, Industrious Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 115 Library Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 115 Ushercttes Club 10, 11, 12, See. 11, Pres, 125 Mabiscan Typing Staff 12. Page tween ty TI-IOMAS DIRKES i'Tom Known for being easy-going New in junior Year DOROTHEA LIDIZNBERG Generous, Friendly, Very nice New this year ANNEMARIE EI.ION Quiet, Friendly, Witty Spanish Club 11, 125 Red Cross Club 125 Speech Arts 115 Latin Club 10, 115 Record Staff 105 Mixed Glec Club 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 10. MICHAEL EVERIQTT Alike Known for his wonderful art work Cross Country 125 Rvrord 10, 125 Forum Club 125 French Club 10, 125 Bowling Club 10, 125 Glee Club 10, 125 Track 105 Engineers' Club 10. HERBERT FLEMHXIG Muggie Known for his deep voice G.A. Representative 105 Treas. G.A. 125 Permanent Council 12. GUNILD FRENZFL Gunni Very understanding, Radiant smile German Exchange Student Swimming 125 Mixed Glee Club 125 Latin Club 125 French Club 125 Forum Club 12. , Q15 llf f 102, wie? 1:31, 044' in S' CHARLES GOLIAH Good sense of humor Intramurals 10, 11, 12. JOYCE GOODLIFFE Quiet, Nice, Good sense of humor Choir 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Cecel- ians 10, 11, 125 Riding Club 10, 11, 125 Basketball 12. JOSEPH GREEN Tall, Contagious laugh Disc Jockey Club 125 Open House 10, 11, 125 High Ground 5 Intra- murals 10, 115 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Christmas Pageant 12. HELENE GAILLET Frenchie Capable, Friendly, French National Honor Society 11, Sec. 125 Thcspians 11, 125 Mufaisruiz Make-up lid. 125 Student Council 125 Open House 10, Treas. 11, Vice Pres. 125 Choir 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Make-up Club 10, 11, 12. TILTON GARDNER Tilty Carrot top, Good physique, Blushes Student Council 10, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Traffic Squad Lieutenant 125 M Club 11, 125 Audio-Visual Aid 125 Spanish Club 115 Ski Club 12. THOMAS GERMANI Quiet, Reserved, Very nice Intramurals 10, 11, 12. JUDY GOLLIDAY Considerate, Willing, Pretty eyes. Glee Clubs 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Latin Club 105 German Club 11, President 125 Sophomore Coun- cilg Senior Staff of Mullixrarz. SAMUEL GORDON Sam Friendly hello to everybody Captain of Traiiic Squad 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Hockey 11,125 M Club 10, 11, 125 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Boys' State Alt. 115 Sports Editor of Mu- hisfan 12. STEPHEN GREENLEIGH usteveu Ambitious, Known for forceful opinions Quill and Scroll 125 Record 11, Sports Ed. 125 Speech Arts 10, 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Forum Club 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Bowling Club 11, 12, Sec. 11. MARIA GALVAO t.Mary,, Little, Dark, l'Cl1ic dresser, Cute Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Twirlers 11, 125 Ce- celians 10, 11, 125 Usherettes Club 10, 11, 125 Leaders Club 10, 125 Hockey 105 Basketball 10. STEPHANIE GERARD i'Stevie Ambitious, Industrious National Honor Society 125 Thes- pians 11, 125 Quill SL Scroll 125 Rl't'0l'd Circulation 11, Manager 125 Forum Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, Program Ch. 125 Choir 11, 125 Band 10, ll, 12. MARLANE GLASER Energetic, Industrious Open House 11, Pres. 125 Red Cross Club 11, Vice Pres. 125 Mu- bisran Asst. Adv. Manager 125 French Club 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 125 Usherettes Club 11, 125 Badminton 115 Disc jockey Club 12. Page twenty-one ': l .l I l ii V i ii ll li ii i 1. f El 15 is li l ll 1 .1 l 5. V ROBERT GUINEE Bob Known for his voguish clothes Football 125 Traffic Squad 125 Ski Club 125 Track 115 Rifle Club 12. JUNIUS HALL Joker, Friendly, Witty. Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 115 Baseball 10, 115 Pho- tography 10. CHRISTOPHER HAY Chris Tiny, Always smiling Red Cross Club 11, Pres. 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Record News Staff 10, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Forum Club 125 Leaders Club 125 Girls' Glee Club 10. Page twenty-two CYNTHIA HACKNEY HGH., Life of the party Cheerleading 11, 125 Permanent Council 11, 125 G.A. Representa- tive 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Sen- ior Senate 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 German Club 12. CHARLES I-IAVILAND Hayseed Blond, Quiet, Fasy going Basketball 10, 115 Baseball 105 Rifle Club 10. MARY HAYES I'Iazie,' Known for her pep National Honor Society 125 Choir 11, 125 Cheerleading 125 Vice Pres. of junior Class5 Girls' Glee Club 10, Secretary ll5 Latin Club 10, 11, Vice Pres. 125 Finance Club 11, 125 Girls' Council Treas. 10, Sec. 11, Vice Pres. 12. PATRICIA I-IEGARTY Patty Blonde, Friendly, Nicely dressed Twirling 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Circulation Staff of Rcrord 11, 125 Library Club 125 Badminton 10, 11. DAVID HOCKETT Boskier Quiet, Nice Choir 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Prop. Comm. Joan of Lorraine 5 Bowling 10. DOUGLAS HOLLAND Doug Willing to help, Friendly, Capable Traflic Squad 125 Basketball In- tramurals 12. 1... CAROLINE HENSEL Known for her friendliness New This Yearg Mixed Glee Club 125 Christmas Pageant 12. PATRICIA HODGES MPM., Tall and striking, Individualist Choir 125 Glee Club 10, 125 Ref'- ord Circulation 10, 125 Spanish Club 125 Leaders Club 125 Cecel- ians 10. DAVID HOPPS Gring0 Known for Mexico Rifle Club Pres. 12, Sec. 115 G.A. Representative 11, 125 Swimming 11, 125 Joan of Lorraine 5 En- gineers' Club 11, 125 Photo Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Ski Club 12. 4 K -Q. RW, N, - . 1 -..,.,.-fi CHRISTINE HORNE Chris Always calm, Prepared, and Eager Thespians 11, Vice Pres. 125 Forum Club 11, Vice Pres. 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Usherettes Club 10, 11, 125 Leaders Club 10, 115 Girls' Coun- cil 125 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 12. ALICE HOTCHKISS Fun to be with Choir 11, 12, A11 State Choir 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Cecelians 10, 11, 125 Thespians 11, 125 Make-up Club 10, 11, 125 Finance Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12. DORBERT HUGHES Dorbie Capable, Willing, Contagious laugh A Cappella Choir 11, 125 All State Festival 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Malvisfan Senior Write-up Staff 12. AUDREY HUTCHINS uAudaa A good friend, Fun Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Photography Club 125 Mabiscan Photo Ass't, 125 High Ground 125 Choir 115 Badminton 10. BARBARA HELEN JESSE ulessn Known for being unpredictable Cheerleading 125 Girls' Council 125 Art Staff of Rrvonl 11, 125 Art Staff of MHlJiSt'dl1 125 Leaders Club 105 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 125 Red Cross Club 10. MARGARET JUDGE ..Margy,, Cute, Peppy, Darling Cheerleading 125 G.A. Rep. 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 125 Spanish Club 125 Leaders Club 10, 125 Red Cross Club 125 Soph. Council 10. HENRY HORNIDGE l!Hank!I Known for his little car! Spanish Club 115 Chess Club 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, 115 Transferred. PETER HOWELL Known for his quietness Tennis 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Swimming 105 Band 11, 125 Sports Staff of Malzismuz 125 En- gineers Club 125 German Club 125 TrafHc Squad 12. JOYCE HUMPHREY .IJOYU Sweet, Laughs a lot, Considerate Twirling 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 11, 125 French Club 115 Leaders' Club 105 Ski Club 125 Christmas Pageant 12. EDWARD IANNARELLI apeppyn Industrious, Very good at sports Basketball 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. CARL JOHNSON Sonny Friendly, Shy smile Basketball 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. MURIEL KAISER ..MeW,, Earnest, Always has a question National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Council 125 Business Staff of Mabiscan 125 Finance Club 125 Leaders Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Swimming 125 Rifle Club 12. Page twenty-three HELEN KAVANAGH Fun to be with, Oh so pretty Twirler 11, 125 Choir 115 Soph- omore Council5 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Kwon! Circula- tion Stalf 10. JOAN KELLOGG FritZy Very industrious, Terrific personality Thespians 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Mulaiscvuz Photo Staff 125 Girls' Council 105 German Club 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 10. JOSEPH KING Likes cars, Hacker DOLORES KONOPKA Likes dancing, Knitting, Cooking Library 125 Hockey 105 Ping Pong 105 Basketball 105 Accel- erated. DAVID LAWI Dave Known for his witty remarks New in Senior Yearg Visual Aid 125 Photography Club 125 Rifle Club 12. ROBERT LEMON ..BOb,, Known for his hunting German Club 11, 123 Track ll, 125 Traffic Squad 125 Rifle Club 115 Hockey. Page twenty-four MARJORIE KEILHOLTZ 'lMardee Good natured, Friendly Glee Club 125 Red Cross Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Usherettes Club 115 Hockey 115 125 Ski Club 12. Basketball BARBARA ANN KING Kinglette Little, Smiling, Always traveling Honor Society 11, 125 Thespians 11, 12, Sec. 125 G.A. Rep. 105 Choir 11, 125 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 12, Trcas. 125 Mabisran Senior Ed- itorg Record Staff 10, 115 Disc Jockey Club 12, Treas. 125 Finance Club 11, 12. ELIZABETH KOCH 5-Liz Quiet, Serious Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Spanish Club5 Ger- man Club5 Red Cross Club. FRED LABHARD Known for his skiing Swimming Team 10, 11, 125 Ten- nis Team 10, 11, 125 Ski Club, Vice Pres. 125 French Club 10, 11 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 Pho- tography Club 125 M Club 11 125 Bowling Club 12. i i STANLEY LEHIGH Woody Known for his skiing Engineers' Club 11, 125 German Club 115 Rifle Club 115 Football 105 Projection Club 12. ALENE LEVANG Quiet, Considerate, Good Friend Glee Club 10, 115 Spanish Club ll, 125 Library Club 10, 115 Ush- erettes 10, 115 Cecelians 10, 11. MARJORIE LYNN Margie Bubbling laugh, Vivacious National Honor Society 125 Choir ll, Mistress 125 Cheerleading 11, Co-Captain 125 Glee Clubs 10, 11, Board 125 Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, Il, 125 Leaders' Club 10, 12. DENISE MALANEY Denny Quiet, Sweet, Reserved Red Cross Club 125 French Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Swimming 105 Bowling 11, 12. LORELLE MARCUS Ya-Ya Ambitious, Friendly Forum Club 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Circulation Staff Record 11, 125 Feature Staff Mahiscan 125 Spanish Club 12, Program Chairman 125 Girls' Council 115 Ski Club 125 Glee Club 12. ADOLPH LE MOULT Dolph Known as a joker New in Senior Yearg Swimming 125 Glee Club 12. ROBERT LOMBINO UBobH Known for his capability Editor-in-Chief of Mahiscan 125 National Honor Society 125 Treas. of Junior Class5 G.A. Rep. 103 Sophomore Councilg Cross Country 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 German Club 11, 12, Sec. 12. SHIRLEY LUTHER Bevil Known for her acting junior Councilg Spanish Club 105 Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Nurse Assistant. WILLIAM MACKIE Willy Baseball, Yankees Projection Club 125 Audio-Visual Aid 12. ANESTASIA E. MAMOS ..Ann,. Nice to everyone, Fun-loving Spanish Club 11, 125 Library Club 11, 125 Usherettes Club 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Soft- ball 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 12. NANCY MARGULES Pretty eyes, Pleasing voice French Club 11, 125 Girls' Coun- cil 125 Spanish Club 125 Ski Club 125 Art Staff Record 12. Club 11, 125 Cecelians 105 School ANNE LOCKEWOOD Annie Known for her clothes Spanish Club 125 Red Cross Club 125 Photography Club 125 Rifle Club 125 Mixed Glee Club 12. JUDITH LOVELL ltlludyil Friendly, Always interested Mubiscun Staff 125 Record Staff 115 French Club 10, 115 Red Cross Club 125 Latin Club 11, 125 Lead- ers' Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 125 Band 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH LYNCH Betty Known for friendly personality German Club 105 Latin Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Leaders' Club 115 Riding Club 10, 11, 125 Swimming 10, 115 Red Cross Club 12. Page twenty-five ELISSA MARIANI ..Lee,. Known for striking coloring Girls' Glee Club 105 Latin Club 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 Usher- ettes 11, 125 Library Club 125 Red Cross Club 12. DEBORAH MARTIN Debbie Witty, Talkative, Hard worker National Honor Society 125 Quill 85 Scroll 125 Record Feature Staff 10, 11, Editor 125 Senior Senateg A Cappella Choir 115 Leaders' Club 10, ll, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 12. PATRICIA McKERNAN upatn Quiet, Friendly, Willing capable Permanent Council 11, Vice Pres. 125 National Honor Society 125 G.A. Representative 105 A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Thespians 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, Sec. 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Record 10, 11, 12. Page twenty-six WILDA MARRAFFINO Willie Extremely capable, Brilliant and Understanding Record 10, 11, 12, Associate Edi- tor 125 Glee Club 10, Accompanist 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, Treas. 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Choir 115 Latin Club Program Co-Chair- man 10, 11, 125 Forum Club 11, 125 Mabiscan Advertising Staff 12. JOHN MATHUS Phoose Known for his friendliness Glee Club 10, 11, German Club 115 Photography 11, 125 Ski Club 125 Audio-Visual 12. LOVETA MEADOW Bunny Peppy, Always willing to help Vice Pres. Senior Classg Cheer- leading 11, Captain 125 National Honor Society 125 French Club 11, 125 Vice Pres. Sophomore Classg Ad- vertising Manager of Mabiscan 125 Finance Club 11, Vice Pres. 12- Choir 11, 12. DONALD MEEKER ezMeeksn Friendly, Fun, Good sport Latin Club 10, 115 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Audio-Visual 125 Ski Club 12. BRYANT MILLIMAN ..Bry,, Cute, Good worker, Everybody's pal Class President 11, 125 First Pres- ident of Ski Club 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Swimming 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, Pres. 125 Engineers Club 125 Finance Club 12. JAMES MURPHY rfMurph,i All 'round guy, Fun, Friendly Hockey 10, 11, Co-Capt. 125 Golf 11, 125 M Club 10, 11, 125 Junior Council5 Senior Senateg Span- ish Club 11, 125 Traffic Squad 12. BARBARA MILLER Bobbie Quiet, Sincere, Twinkling eyes Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Leaders Club 10, 11, 125 Red Cross Club 125 Library Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Ski Club 12. PIERRE MOSSER --Pere Blond, Good looking-Those eyes Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Engineers' Club 11, 125 Ski Club 125 M Clubg Foot- ball 125 Track 115 Baseball 12. LOTTI NAMACHER Poor Little Poo Capable, Little, Full of fun Headline Staff of Record 10, 11, Ed. 125 Quill Sl Scroll 11, 12, Sec.- Treas.125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 German Club 115 Latin Club 105 Girls' Glee Club 105 Girls' Council 105 Speech Arts 10. 1 4 l, ,l fi l I 1 if f 1 a -Vi? 'JZ' 2' ,IOSEPHINE NELSON JoAnn lndustrious, terrific sense of humor Glec Clubs 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Rifle Club 125 Open House 125 Cecelians 10, 11. ROBERT O'DONNELL ..B0b,, Known for being quiet Football 10, 115 Open House 10, 11, 125 Home Room Basketball 10, ll. ROBERT PARSONS ..Bob,, Tall, Fun loving, Easy going Engineer Club 125 Projection Club 125 Track I2. CARMINE PERCIASEPE Perch Friendly, Hot-rod Football 11, 125 M Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pho- tography 125 Open House 10. NEIL PETERSEN Ziggy A great hockey player Hockey 11, 125 Photography Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 115 Audio-Visual Aid 125 Ski Club 11. JAMES PHILLIPS Phlops Good-natured, Willing, Known for Jean Hockey 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Football 10, 115 Photography Club 10, 115 Projection Club 125 Base- ball 12. JOHN O'BRIEN Known for his franl-mess Spanish Club 11, Pres. 125 G.A. Rep. 11, 125 Forum Club 125 Ger- man Club 125 Latin Club 125 Traf- fic Squad 125 Sophomore Council5 Basketball 125 NADEAN PAYSOURE Mickey Witty, Has a beautiful singing voice Choir 11, 125 Photography Club 125 Mixed Glce Club 11, 125 Cecel- ians 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Library Club 105 Avertising Staff of Record 12. SIMONE PEKELIS Wonderful debater, Industrious, Ambitious National Honor Society 125 Thes- pians 11, 125 Feature Ed. of Mubis- ran 125 Senior Senateg French Club 10, 11, Vice Pres. 125 Forum Club 1O,11, Sec, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 12. PETER PERCIASEPE Perch Known for his basketball New in Senior Year5 Projection Club 12. JOHN PFISTER ..Jay,, Great bowler, Friendly to everyone Bowling Club Pres. 115 Bowling team 10, 11, 125 Football 105 MU Club 11, 125 German Club 125 Traffic Squad 125 G.A. RepL12. DIANA PINNEY Dim1y,' Friendly, Alert, Full of mischief Choir 11, 125 Cecelians 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Malrisvan Copy Staff 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Red Cross Club 12. Page twenty-seven FRANK PIRONE Quiet, good sense of humor Cross Country 123 German Club 11, 12. JANET PROCTOR Pretty, Known for her boys Choir 123 Mixed Glee Club 11, Board 123 Cecelians 103 Red Cross Club 123 Open House 123 Riding Club 123 Girls' Glee Club 10. STEPHEN REICH Steve Known for his jazz enthusiasm The Record 10, 11, Photo Ed. 123 Photo Club 10, 11, Pres. 123 Rifle Club 11, Vice Pres. 123 Quill 85 Scroll 123 High Ground 123 M Club ll, 12, Forum Club 11, 12. REX RICCARDI URW, Known for being a joker Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 123 Ski Club 12. SHIRLEY RIGANO Little One Petite, Always busy, Likes fun Typing Ed. of Record 123 Adver- tising Staff of Malaisrun 123 Girls' Glee Club 103 Mixed Glee Club 11, 123 Usheretttes 10, 11, 123 Library 103 Basketball 103 Baseball 10. MARILYN ROBSON .,Lyn,, Smile for everyone, Hard worker Girls' Glee Club 103 Mixed Glee Club 123 Usherettes 10, IIS Library Club 10, IIQ Swimming 103 Bad- minton 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 123 Hockey. Page twenty-eight SYLVIA POCCIA Sue Very witty, Likes sewing Library Club 10, 12, Sec. IIQ Usherettes' Club 10, 12, Treas. ll: Mubiscan Typing Ass't. 123 Girls' Glee Club 10. THERESA QUIMBY Terry Known for her bubbling personality G.A. Secretary 123 Girls' Glee Club 103 Mixed Glee Club 11, 123 Choir 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Red Cross Club 123 Leaders Club 10,11,123Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. ANNE REIDY Annie Good-natured, Always smiling Mixed Glee Club 11, 123 Cecel- ians 10, 11, 123 The Record 123 Usherettes 123 Girls' Glee Club 103 Speech Arts 10. FREDERICK RICHBURG ..Fred,, Tall, Blond, Good-looking, Smart Permanent Council 123 Honor So- ciety 11, Pres. 123 Football 11, 12g Mixed Glee Club 123 Engineers Club 123 M Club 11, 123 Forum Club 123 French Club 12. JANE ROBISON Humorous, Darling smile, Fun loving Honor Society 123 Quill 81 Scroll 123 Record 10, 11, Ass't. Business Manager 123 Choir Accompanist 12, Sec. 123 All State Accompanist 123 Glee Clubs Accompanist 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, Sec. 123 G.A. Rep. 10, 11, 12. ROBERT ROSENBAUM Spider Intelligent! Exacting and very dependable National Honor Society 11, 123 Choir ll, 123 Record Copy Staff 11, 12, Mixed Glee Club 1o,11,12, Bowling Club 10, 11, 123 Chess Club 10, Co-Chairman 11, Sec. 123 French Club 10, 12, Treas. 113 Mubiscan Copy Ed. 12. RQ JIM SAVAGE ..Jim,, Mr. Pres. Friendly, Very considerate G.A. President 125 G.A. Repre- sentative 105 Permanent Council 115 Sophomore Class Pres.5 National Honor Society 11, 125 Swimming 10, Co-Captain 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, Librarian 12. CONNIE SCHAEFER Very nice, Little, Serious, Reserved Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 French Club 11, 12. HANS ROBERT SCHNETTER Friendly, Good-natured Photo Club 10, 125 Track 105 Projection Club 125 Open House 12. ALLEN ROTHBERG ..A1,, Good dancer, Smart Photo Club 125 New this year. THOMAS ROWAN ..RiP,, Dark N Handsome, Easy going Swimming 10, ll, Co-Captain 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Mabiscan Sports Staff 125 Football 105 G.A. Rep. 125 Senior Senateg M Club 11, 125 Track 10. MICHAEL SANDERS Mike Witty, Known for his height Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 All State Music Festival 125 German Club 10, 11, Treas. 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 125 M Club 10, 11, 125 Cross Coun- try 10, 115 Traiiic Squad 12. JOAN ROTH Schminkle jolly, Very friendly, Good-natured Record 10, 11, Business Manager 125 Quill Sl Scroll 11, Vice Pres. 125 Choir 125 Sophomore Council5 Junior Councilg Latin Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Glee Clubs 10, ll, 12. CAROL RUBIN Kitty,' Industrious, Capable, Ambitious Quill 86 Scroll 11, 125 Thespians 11, 12, Rfconl 10, 11, Treasurer 125 Mabisran Associate Ed. 125 Glee Clubs, 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Finance Club 11, 125 Bowling 10, ll, 12. JOAN sAssE Half Witty, Fun to be with G.A. Rep. 11, 125 Twirling 11, 125 MafJisc'ar1 Photo Ass't. 11, 125 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Christmas Pageant 11. JAY SCHABACKER Rush Shy smile, Friendly, Good worker National Honor Society 125 Quill and Scroll 11, Pres. 125 Record 10, 11, Asst. Ed. 125 Engineers Club 11, Sec. Treas. 125 Glee Club 10, 11, Board 125 Tennis 125 Finance Club 11, 125 Forum Club 11, Pres. 12. MARALEE SCHMITT Known for her sarcastic wit Latin Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Circulation Staff Record 10. WALTER SCHOPFER Friendly, Nice, Radio ham Engineers' Club 10, 11, Pres. 125 Projection Club 125 Disc Jockey Club 12. Page twenty-nine PETER SCHULER Pete Quiet, Generous, Likes science Record Sports Staff 11, 125 Ma- hisfan Sports Staff 125 Mixed Glee Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 11, 12. EDWARD SIMPSON -'Buda Fun loving, Nice to all National Honor Society 125 Base- ball 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, Pres. 125 Bowling 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 125 Traiiic Squad 125 Senior Senateg Sophomore Councilg Latin Club 10, 11, 12. MARY SLIGER Well groomed, Fun, Good friend Mixed Glee Club 125 French Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 125 Senior Sen- ateg Girls' Council 115 Girls' Glee Club 105 Record Circulation Staff 105 Christmas Pageant 11. SERENA SEXAUER Known for her sailing Choir 11, 125 Mixed Glee Club 11, Board 125 Girls' Glee Club 10, Librarian 115 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 125 Red Cross Club 125 Swim- ming 10. VITO SINOPOLI Sonny Football hero, Friendly, Fun loving Football 10, 125 Band 10, 125 Senior Dance Committee. ELLEN SMITH Smitty Cute, Little, Nice clothes Girls' Glee Club 103 Hockey 105 Badminton 10. JANE SOPER Nooze Page thirty Known for her friendliness Girls' Council 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 choir 11, 125 Leaders' Club 11, 125 Swimming Club 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Bowling Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN STEIN Industrious, Ambitious, Musical Honor Society 11, 125 Latin Club 11, Pres. 125 Choir 11, Ass't. Choir Master 125 Glee Club 10, 11, Board 125 Forum Club 11, Treas. 125 Mu- bisran Photo Ed. 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Photo Club 10, 11, 12. HARRIET TANNENBAUM Capable, Full of fun Copy Staff of Malziscan 125 Ad- vertising Staff of Muhixrun 115 News Staff of Record 105 Junior Board at Altmans 125 Speech Arts 10, 11, 125 French C1ub10, 11,125 Red Cross Club 11, 125 Cecelians 10, 11. sf 1 ' 'uw' Q -5 .. JOHN SPARRELL Sparrelli Blond, Good looking, Cute smile Senior Class Treas.5 Engineers' Club 11, Vice Pres. 125 Finance Club 11, Pres. 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Traffic Squad 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 M Club 11, 125 Golf 12. JAMES SULLIVAN ullimi, Quiet, Friendly, Good looking New Senior year MARION TERWILLIGER Nancy Known for sense of humor G.A. Rep. 115 Glee Club 11, 125 Open House 125 Spanish Club 105 French Club 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Usherettes 125 Horseback Rid- ing 12. , , i in 1' .,,, ' ' f:a'Hf1H:.m ,i -' ,'+ ,XISIFWQ ' ' '21!'3:i:'fE.vE, .': , -, 'I?IQ'Zf1.5 NAOMI TOWNES UNA., Contagious spirit of fun Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Riding Club 10, 115 Red Cross Club 105 Girls' Glee Club 105 Hockey 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 11. CYNTHIA VAN LAW ..Sin,, Industrious, Capable, Unusual ideas National Honor Society 125 Thes- pians 11, 125 Quill 85 Scroll 125 Rcrorzl 10, 11, Copy Editor 125 Glee Club 10, 11, Board 12g Rifle Club 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Minor M 11. JOSEPH VETERE MVN., Tall, dark n handsome, Quiet Work Theory-Flinn Motors 125 Intramurals 10, 11. DOROTHY WAKEMAN ..DOt,, Friendly, Usually quiet, Artistic Art Staff of the Record 10, 11, 125 Honorary Art Guild 11, 125 Choir 125 Art Staff of Mabixmn 11,125Glee Clubs 10, 11, 125 Span- ish Club 10, 11g Latin Club 10,115 Red Cross Club 12. ELAINE WALLACE ilwally!! Friendly, Athletic, Witty Girls' Council 105 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 G. A. Secretary 125 Hockey 10, 115 Basketball 10, 115 Baseball 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 12. ALICE NVEISS Known for her language ability Spanish Club 11, 125 German Club 125 Red Cross Club 125 Girls' Glee Club 115 Mixed Glee Club 12. xlEANNETTE TRAENDLY Bunny Auburn hair, Quiet, Considcratc Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 Rifle Club 11, Treas- urer 12g French Club 10, 115 Span- ish Club 12g Forum Club 10. VICTOR VELARDI Vic Friendly, Serious Intramurals 10, 11, 12. JERRY VINCENT Talkative, Fun loving Engineers' Club 125 Forum Club 125 Rifle Club 115 Swimming 10, 125 Track 11, 129 Sophomore Coun- cilg Ski Club 125 Latin Club 12. ALBERT WALKER Dinky Football's No. S! Infectious laugh German Club 11, 125 Chess Club 115 M Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10. ,IOSEPH WARREN UJOC., Tall, Blond, Smile for everyone Basketball 11, 125 Golf 125 Span- ish Club ll, 125 Ski Club 125 Mixed Glee Club 12. HERBERT WVESLEY uwfesn Tall, Fun, Wonderful football player G.A. Rep. 125 Football 10, 12g Basketball 105 Golf 11, 125 M Club 125 German Club 12. Page thir ty-one ELLEN WHALEN Friendly, Beautiful big brown eyes Girls' Glee Club 105 Mixed Glee Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 113 Red Cross Club 125 Girls' Intra- murals l0, 11, 12. MARLA WINTIZRBERG Known for her pep Feature Stal? of Rvronl 11, 125 Glee Clubs 10, 11, 125 Cheerleading 125 Sophomore Councilg Junior Council, Latin Club 10, 115 French Club 10, ll. STEPHEN WITTENBERG Steven Intelligent, Capable, Ambitious Photo Club 125 Rifle Club 125 Glee Club 125 Cross Country 125 Forum Club 125 Bowling Club 125 New Senior year. MICHAEL WYLER Mike Nice to everyone, Basketball fiend Junior Councilg Record Sports Staff 10, 115 Tennis Team 10, 11, 125 uIVl', Club IO, 11, 125 Traffic Squad, 125 French Club 10, 113 Spanish Club 125 Forum Club 10, Il, 12. ROGER YASEEN Versatile, Known for his acting High Ground Cast 125 Bowling Team 10, 125 Basketball Manager 10, 123 Co-Chairman Business Christmas Dance 125 Co-Director of Christmas Pageant 125 American Legion Oratorical Contest 125 Glee Club 10, 125 Forum Club 10, 12. THOMAS ZEH Zeke Quiet, Reserved, Basketball Bend Work Theory 125 Intramural Bas- ketball 10, Il, 12. Page thirty-two LESLIE WICKER Stretch Friendly, Generous, Willing to work Cross Country 11, 125 Football 105 Basketball 105 Track 125 Audio- Visual Aid 125 Open House 125 MH Club 12. MARCIA WITHERS Marsh Attractive, Very friendly Latin Club 10, 11, Sec. 125 Lead- ers Club 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 125 Red Cross 125 Photo Club 125 Swimming 105 Hockey Club 10, 11. MARCIA WRIGHT Capable, Friendly, Musical National Honor Society 123 Girls' Glee Club 10, Pres. 115 Mixed Glee Club, Vice Pres. 125 German Club 11, Vice Pres. 125 Finance Club 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Senior Senate, Choir 11 12. WILLIAM YARMY tlBiuD Good natured Basketball Intramurals 10, 115 Work Theory. MARGARET YOUNG upcggyn Known for her niceness Choir 125 Mixed Glee Club 103 Board 125 Girls' Glee Club 125 Red Cross Club 10, 11, Sec. 125 Mahis- run Advertising Staff 11, 125 Jr. Fashion Board at Altmans 125 Span- ish Club 105 Latin Club 11, 12. MICHAEL ZUCKER uzuckn Intelligent, Quiet, Interested in politics Band 10, 11, 125 Forum Club 11, 125 Engineers' Club 125 Record Sports Staff, 11, 125 Mabixcau Sports Staff 123 Bowling Club 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Co-Chairman 11. I 1 1 , i 5 i , 3 1 F... i i 5 ,WM X, J' ffl I -? Patricia lllclfernan These are the three girls whose class- and school-mates have decided best typify the spirit of M.H.S. Pat has been elected Miss M.H.S. while Mary El and Margie runners up. They have earned this honor by the hard work they have done for the school, the good sportsmanship they have displayed, and well . . . for just being themselves. MARY EL ALLEN MARGIE LYNN Page thirty-three fammmmww DONE NTOST FOR Nll'lS MOST l.lKlfl,Y TO SUCCEED lll'iST Al-l. ROUND MOST POPULAR Pnl Mclicrnan, jim Savage XY'ild,1 Mnrratfiuo, Fred Richburg Bryant Millimnn. Bunny Meadow Mary lil Allen, Tilton Gardnc l MOST COlXlSlDliRATl3i BIZST MIXERS I5K9GliS'l' VVOLF AND l:LlRT W'lTTllfST livclyn Compton, Ed Simpwn xlim Murphy, Helen Kavanagh lfrcd Richburg, Pat Hodges Dave Hopps, Debby Martin Page thirty-.four BEST LOOKING BEST DRIESSICD BEST ACTOR AND ACTRIZSS BEST DANCGIZRS Mary lil Allen, Tilton Gardner joy Humphrey, Bob Guinei Sieve Reich, Gail Divine Dick Conrad, PM Hodges MOST INFLUFNTIAL MOST MUSICAL Jim Savage, Bunny Meadow jane Robison, Tony Faioln BICST ATIILETES Dom Cnpnrrottn, Lynne Corby Page tlzirfy-fi1'G First mu-MacC.illun1, Bohm- rich, XYVLIXHCF, Baker, Brown, Mirabella, Iannnrclli, O'Donnell. Svcoml mu'-lfinclli, Dollar- Lolo, Winiick, Gngliarcli, Saun- ders, Lee, Stunts, Harris, Koch, Henion. .Tbiril mu'-Calnsacco, Schler- etll, Gerlncli, Ycomnns, Hcespcl- ink, McGuire, DcSola, Sobel, Forrest, Brill, XVcbstcr. I-'irxl ruzv: Fitvpatrick. XY'cisz. Hogan, Dillcnbcrg, Mastocciolo, Mitchell, Garito, Kauppi, Brod- CYSCH. Svromf ron' v Strong, Havi- land, Gottlieb, Bririlc, Pagliaro, Scliwantcs, Cnlpini, Richburg. Third row - Mnrgagliotta. Gottlieb, Slmw, Barnouw, Car- pino, Togut, Iligbcc, Corning, Morrison, Pcrsampicri, Robin- son, Miller, linton. Firsl frm' - Mullin, McVity, Carolei, Hayman, Papa, Dolan, Scofield, Gilburt, Corn. Srfoml row - Wilkinson, Stewart, Guttcrmnn, Locker, Kennedy, Holding, Bcaudry, Brocllcy, Flynn. Tlvira' mu' f Horklicimer, Robinson, Case, Recd, Van Nest, Shockey, Forsmnn, Mosher. lfirxl mu'-Finkel, Sehmedes, Harris, Barber, W'arren, Gold- stein, Diekerman, johnson, Mir- abella. Surruzil ron'-Legler, Steven- son, Bustin, Gaillardet, Owens, Herrnstein, Male, R e n n i e , Wriglat, Boyle, Gehring. Tlniril row - Mr. Wlarnecke, Ferrall, Herman, Maeerone, Rabe, Di Lorenvo, Federico, Mes- sina, K a u f m a n n , Rhodes, Schmitz, Morris, Cardueei, Pat- erson, Bniter, Stulik. Firxl mu - Merolle, Spano, Brown, Cnstiglia, Bloom, Frank- el, Gilburt, Notargiaeomo. Sl'l'lHlLl row - Ryan, Lovell, Holman, Hultzen, Healy, Miss Curry, Peterson, Tyler, lim- mons, lfrekman, NY' i l l i gi ni s , Romie. Tliiril ruzc' - Horton, Rod- srrom, Moore, Martin, Smith, Garvey, Gunsalus, Mueneh, Tep- per, Posner, Knight, W'agner, Blocs. Ifirxl mu' - Miller, Spinelli, Epstein, Giordano, Hammond, Cimaglia, O'Donnell, Freeman. Seroml row - Vaughn, Ian- ncrelli, Horton, Lowenheim, Miss Clark, Tracy, Brown, Kriss, Reeves, Konopka. Tlniril mu'-Hulme, Morgan, Smith, Kosky, Saunders, Cheney, De Mott, Pritz, Brice, McCau- ley, Shaeklinscky, W' al r n e r, Oberhammer, Tedeschi. Page fliirfy-seven, ,Q ipw Wil X fi lfifwf ruzz f Pnllngk, Kolil Hay, limtiggi, Swccncy, Sicglill Sands, XXVCLIFL, Pipur, liurdicli Ricc, Smith, licrnlicim. Srrullil mu 7 Nlugulcs, Ciuilf ncy, Murray, ll.nnpmn, Irvin xYiil1NV.lI'l.l, Nlinncrly, Percncn Ruvvn, Getter, Miss Hill, Bun' xlccursi, Day, Sniitli, Rigpmo lfcmnn, Thomsen, Kcndriggni llilmlulc, liricsmi, Nlifiillifli. lfjrii mu' - Nelson, Hcglrry Millininn, if gl r n .1 n , Riipnlli Hurts, Giovgxiiimiic, Sclmcfcr I.u.n'y, Vfciss, Nhrquis, Keunlyf side, Kully. Tnmn. Sinmn. Sirmzil mn 4 Dodge, XVnnd- ward, Vglndcrvcldcli, Margnlin Kenny, GnQp.1rini, Pcrry, Han- snn, Mrs. Hatuli, l'mrrnn. Nucl lsr, Sullins, Din. Saixmicri, Ficlu linwlur, Alulinsnn, liloinilgmni, l'lrif mu f l'.1gli.irc1, Tullcr XVriglit, Sinmnscn, llnlnn, Gould ing, Tedeschi, N1.n'tin, Bmckcl liiwm, Higbcc, Kcillmlw, XX'cs icy, C'.nnnrda, Slmcfcr. Sumzlil mn' 7 Riruno, Stern Liinvnnnone, liislwr, Morrison, ilnlinsnn, Hnrlincss, Mr. Ludwig, Van Nnppcn, Scliillcr, Young, Kfnrricrn, Di Piinln, Kcnsy. ig, ps., 'I ,I- A 'Y ,W ,, H pv- Plrwl run 1 Xlawn, .'Xlf.1nu Slcnipcl, luncs, liivulxi, limun- ingcr, Nullvtli. Surrnlif mu -W f1.lI'ClllCIl, An- cl'1in. l,.llllLl, Vincent, Xlnrrix Linlcr, Wicker. C.ipccQl.iirn l'n'a7iur'. Tfviril mn' A- SI11Ill1, llrcxlcr Tlinmpwn, liaulkncr, Slllilh Rolvurlw, llillwrt, CiLignl.1g.giwl.1. I'n11r'lfi mu-Kliun, lixk, Y.1n Slvck, llnbcrl, Gnndlitiiu, llirrinv Scliur, Ziininurnmn. Chris. Illlflt' fllliffjj-III!!! x '+.. 'Q wvww 1- -H -M' www 7' 1 if 5 A A P Eg V Y Q ,Q 32 I 3 'L i 1 5, 7' ' Q QQ xii ', ,mf 2 'ww i 1, IUG We deeply regret that Sylvia Smith and Richard O'Riley were not with us to enjoy our senior year. END OF AUGUST-Congratulations to our early graduates Ann Berry, Shirley Walker, Omar Ray- mond, and John Rooney. SEPT. 3-School reopens - Better dust off those books. SEPT. 10-Parents inspect our new quarters on visiting night. SEPT. 12-Orientation Assembly didn't come any too soon, poor sophs are still getting lost! OCT. 3-First Pep Rally Assembly-Poor cheerlead- ers are beat for tomorrow,s game. OCT. 4-It was worth it--we beat Harrison 28-0. OCT. 7-Mahiscan photographers are starting to flash bulbs in your eyes. OCT. 8-The oldest students get together for their first senior meeting. OCT. 17-Teachers busy at a board meeting so we have a vacation. OCT. 18-Victory against Pelham celebrated at Touchdown Shuffle given by the juniors. OCT. 20-The seniors are at last getting a privilege . . . individual pictures. OCT. 21-Mahiscan starts to get organized by hav- ing a meeting for volunteers. OCT. 24- Country Fair is a huge success for Open House. NOV. 6-Another successful College Conference Day has helped many students pick their next school. NOV. 8- High Ground --Miss Wheaton certainly was in high spirits at its success. NOV. 14-Another Open House success- The Rec- ord Shop. NOV. 21-Honor Society Inductions - No more jittery seniors. DEC. S-American Legion Oratorical Contest brings honor to Steve Greenleigh. DEC. 10-Boys' Sports Dinner - Those guys are really getting all the honors. DEC. 11-The Choir is kept busy singing for Sr. High and PTA. DEC. 15--Grand Central filled with Mamaroneck voices for half an hour. DEC. 19-- Winter Wonderland opens the Christ- mas vacation and two weeks of parties and fun. JAN. S-We come back to school to recuperate. Most of the seniors absent . . . source themes due. JAN. 9--Jazz Assembly greatly acclaimed by all. FEB. 11- Mardi Gras -Senior girls at the movies . . . no dates. FEB. 27- The Torchbearersn proves that seniors have talent too. MARCH 4-Seniors try to give their parents a break by taking a scholarship exam. MARCH 12-Future bosses make up their minds on Career Day. MARCH 14-More honors for our boys at the Winter Sports Dance. MARCH 27-Glee Club Concert highlighted by ensembles is as great a success as ever. APRIL 1--Easter recess begins and itis no April fool's! APRIL 30-Senior Day-We never realized there would be that many responsibilities but it was fun! MAY 1-Girls bring their fathers at the Senior Father-Daughter Dance. MAY 29-Spring Sports Awards Assembly. JUNE 2-All Girls' Dinner-In our best apparel we receive our awards. JUNE 5-Moving up Assembly reminds the seniors that they are almost a part of Mamaroneck's past. They celebrate their departure at the Senior Ball. JUNE 10-Time away from books for the Seniors' Two to Four Tea. JUNE 12 to 18-To college or not to college . . Regents decide. JUNE 22-We receive our diplomas with tears in our eyes. Remembering in a flash all our wonderful times. Say good-bye and good luck to Our Alma Mater, And thank all those who helped make our three years the best! Page forty-one MR. CONRLIN MRS. ALLEN I'rryw fnrfy-fvvn MISS WIQLLS DR. MCLAIN MR. MANCHIZSTIQR MNH? MHVES. x ' 'if' ' f Cs Q5 E 'Ei Rf H A f 'V X X mmm Mm, lf' Ji 6 1 M X .5 -V -S X . X .. X '1 ' Xxx l ..., X X , P 1 XX Q... Q liril V0117'hl.lI'I'.llllI1U, 'l'reas.g Cfiiiupton, Y. Pres.: liiclilJt1ri.1,l're'.,g Ciaillet, Sec.g King. Sifrnlil r'uir7Cier.ii'tl, Allen. Xli in C' .rt , orby, Divine, lynn, Robison. XY'riglit, Nlcliernan, Van l..iw, Kaiser, Miss Amlrcws, :Xdviser. Tfffrxl H1144-Xlc.itlim, Howler, Xlilliman, Iiusenlwatim. llifirriu, SCl'I.ll3.lk'liQl'. liurtlick, liarson, Saxage, l.omluino, Sinipson llayes, llekclis. You have been elected to the National Honor Societyf, Twice each year these words echo throughout the auditorium as each member-elect dazedly hears the qualifications which have per- mitted him to join this select group. No more than fifteen per cent of any class may be members. liive per cent are elected in the spring of their junior year, and another ten per cent in the fall of their senior year. On December 20 under the able direction of its sponsor Miss Andrews the society had a tea honoring the class of '52, One hundred twenty- five members of this class enjoyed breaking in the silver tea set which they had donated to the school. If qw forty-four Ninety per cent or better students: John Bar- son, Edward Burdick, Roekie Chabot, Evelyn Compton, Stephanie Gerard, Muriel Kaiser, Bar- bara King, Wildgl Marratlino, Loveta Meadow, Bryant Milliman, Simone Pekelis, Robert Rosen- baum, Carol Rubin, James Savage, ,lay Scha- backer. john Stein, Cynthia Van Law, Stephen XVittenberg, Roger Yaseen, Michael Zucker. VAI.l7lJlC'l'ORlAN SALUTATORIAN XYIl,lD.'X M A R RAl5l-'INO RUBIQRT ROSINHAUX1 . ,.,..L l i 9 -41 4 i z Sralvzi--Stulik, McKernan, Pekcl- is, Conrad, Gerard, Van Law, Hotchkiss, Rubin, Kell0SB, Gaillet. Slumling-Mr. Hanna, Adviser, Hcrrnstein, Clerk, Horne, Vice Pres., Compton, Pres., Fletcher, Trcas.q King, Sec. Here are our actors, directors, stage managers, and all other theater aspirants. They are mem- bers of the National Thespian Society, an hon- orary dramatic society which promotes the inter- est of the student body in the theater. Students Quill and Scroll, our honorary literary society guided by Miss E. R. Francis, elects its members on the basis of merit and service. Led by Jay Firx! row-Rubin, Conrad, Buck- lin, Schabackcr, Lombino, Van Law Second ron'-Cvaillct, Meadow, Arup, Martin, Robison, Calpini, De- Ccsaris, Allen, Marcus. Tlrirrl row-Pckelis, Bishop. ljllllffll row-Compton, Marraf- fino, Zucker, Rosenbaum, Tyler, Male. Hay, Hayman. Fiflb Volt'-Stein, Sparrell, Far rall, Reich, Greenleigh, Morrison. Absent-Roth, Namacher. become eligible by working on the stage crew, publicity, make-up, acting, or other phases of the school's dramatic productions, and earning at least one hundred and fifty points. This year the Thespians put on a one-act play and sponsored the talent show assembly at Christ- mas time. Mr. Hanna aided the group in all its activities. Schabacker, president, Joan Roth, vice-president, and Lotti Namacher and Cynthia Van Law, who shared the job of secretary-treasurer, the group's most important project was Orange and Black Leaves, a collection of poems, essays, and short stories by members of the student body. Firsl rou'fHackney, Richburg, Allen, Fleming, Quimby, Savage, McKernan. W'allacc, Conrad, Harris. Srrnml mu'-Beeley, Male, lirodersen, Finelli. Gaillet, Muehlke, judge, O'Donnell, Anchin, Milliman. Tlriril mu'-Chabot, Robison, Marraihno, Piper, Compton, Armstrong, Holding, Sasse, Crihheld, Higbee, McMullen. Fourth mu'-Day, Duncan, Rhodes, Miller, Kenney, Muench, Robinson. Sfum1'ing-Hultzen, Gardner, Rowan, Hopps, Clark, johnson, Sparrell. At 12:00 every Wednesday, homeroom representa- tives meet to consider matters of interest to MHS students. The Council makes proposals for improving school affairs, chooses committees from the student body to plan activities or prizes, and reviews awards proposed by the coaches for varsity athletics. As part of the Westchester County Association of Student Councils, our ever-active group annually helps spon- sor County Government Day. A project that has continued through two years has been the support of a French child through the Foster Parents Plan. As it has done in the past this organization honored the Fall and Vfinter sports teams by dances. The Permanent Council serves as the executive committee of the Student Council and saves much wasted effort by advance consideration of routine council matters. Miss Devereux and Mr. Howell provide the effective and purposeful guidance needed for the success of both of these branches of student government. Lrff I0 rigbf-Ifirxl mu'-Herbert Fleming, Cyn- thia Hackney, Patricia Mcliernan, Vice Pres.: lilaine XY'allace, Sec. Serond mu-Dixie Harris, Fred Richburg, jim Savage, Pres, Mary FI Allen, Theresa Quimby, Sec., ' Ge Wix Dick Conrad, Page forty-six Bartlett. Mr. Howell, Miss Duvereux, Schlereth, O'Brien - ii W 9' it Qzfla C vz1nc1'1' If you were a girl and a new member of MHS this year, you probably attended the Girls' Coun- cil annual welcoming party. The organization aims to promote friendship and comradeship among the girls and stimulates them to earnest effort in general school activities and social service. This year the members assisted the Larchmont Polio Fund by collecting money at the Larch- mont station and aided the Red Cross by clerical work in the oflice. In june they helped to organize All Girls' Dinner in cooperation with the P.T.A. and provided an award for the out- standing girl athlete. - Left lo riglzf, Smzlvcl-Haynian, Hogan, Goldstein, Kaiser, Divine, Drexler, Patterson, Margules Keenleyside. Slanding-Kriss, Rice, Menlo, Lovell, Dolan, Sec., Corby, Pres.g Mrs. Gleason, Adviser, Hayes, Vice Pres., Baker, Treas.g Horne, Arup, Wagner. Left to right, Fira! row-Iannarclli, Sparrell, Wyler, Gordon, Murphy, Lombino, Holland. Second row--Richburg, Burkhardt, Gardner, Simpson, Guincc, Pfister. Third row-Reich, Howell, Diforio, Stein, Benheim. Fourth row--Saunders, Hopps, Burdick. ra' fic gguauf These are the boys you see in the corridors between classes. The Traflic Squad is composed of senior boys under the supervision of Mr. John L. Sullivan. Sam Gordon assigns these hard- working upper-classmen to their posts from which they direct traffic, keeping lunch lines in order, and maintaining order at home football games. Their monthly meetings are conducted by Sam and his lieutenants. Tilton Gardner and James Murphy. Page forty-seven Q-.-. Suzfml-l'lnckncy. Hayes, Pckclis, Meadow, Cunmpton Bowler, Marlin. Slullrfillg-'Col1rncl, Diforio, Burkharnlt, Row.1n, Milli man, Spnrrvll, Richburg, Simpson, Murphy. Sfu1f4wl-McGuire, Morgrn, Koch, Scofield, Nlilchcll, Reeves, Richburg. Slumlir1g4-Sl1ockcy, Smith, Shaw, Whltncr, Rhodes, Tyler, Harris. l Il'Xf mn--Goulding, Clark, Smixh, Muchlkc. Slwzml r'ou'fSl1imkin. Hegarty, Bartlett, Dibblc, Kenny. Nlillimnn, Page forfy-fight Q ,. ws -Ink SP.ll'I'L'lI, Lru.1s.g Bunny Muzlduw, vice prcmg Bryant M1Him.1n, prcmg lfvclyn Culnptmm, wc. lI,1rry XY'.1lmur, prey: Nmuy Riclmlmrg, acc.: Janet XY'rigl1L, vicu prom: Dixie Hnrix. lrms. lynn Millimnn, trcns.: klim l5.n'I,lcll, pruxg llaync Piper, wc.: 'Ibm Cflnrk, viuu pruS. fx W .M 4,47 ATM Typists at work. WE all must know history. An. uill and Scroll Initiations. Ifecl sick. Honor Society Inductions Chaos between classes fs? Y' wa lx vi ,YES - 1 I' 7 I if 5 In ffm ij g FX 5 SS S g X SES gf5 555 Li: S :i N .2 Since October, the members of choir have come to school at 8:00 staying until 4:00, and giving up their Monday activity periods for rehearsals. This preparation was evident in the various programs they gave throughout the year. The Christmas season was naturally a busy one. First, on December 11, they took part in the Christmas program for the student body in the afternoon and for the parents at night. The next day they gave their own program for the Junior Cirls' liusumble Mixed Ensemble High. Four days later the choir went to New York to sing at Grand Central, see a television program, and sing again around the tree at Rockefeller Center. Last on the Christmas sched- ule was the traditional caroling in the halls. After Christmas vacation the choir went back to work to prepare the rest of its music. Then on March 9, it performed at the evening session of the Community Institute and on March 27 sang two numbers at the annual Glee Club Concert. The highlight was reached at the choir's own recital on May 13. This was not the end, how- ever, for it also went on to perform at Malvern High School as an exchange program. The success of the choir was due in large part to the accompanists, Jane Robison, Charlotte Bustin, and Sally Ann Goulding, and to the excellent officers, Margie Lynn, president, John Stein, vice-pres.: Jane Robison, secretary, and Dick Conrad, librarian. Nothing would have been possible, however, without the hard work, good will, and friendliness of the choir's leader and conductor, Mr. F. Colwell Conklin who took turns with no one and came to all the rehearsals. Our band, under the direction of Mr. Luther, started the year by backing our football team at home and away games. The twirlers certainly deserved the sparkling new uniforms that Mr. Luther obtained. The very popular out door concert was again successful this year. Our band ended the year at the Memorial Day parade led by john Stein. the drum major. Assisting Mr. Luther were Edward Simpson, managerg David McGuire, secretary, Sam Gordon, treasurer, and Elizabeth Saunders and Robert Morgan, librarians. Another year of glee club came to a successful close with the annual spring concert, held on March 27. As always Mr. Conklin and Mr. Luther inspired the group with their leadership in the final per- formance as they had throughout the year. Much credit is due to the othcers, Bryant Milliman, presidentg Marcia XVright, vice-presidentg Pat McKernan, secretaryg Jim Savage, librariang the Board of Governors who helped to keep the club in order and running smoothly, and to the accompanists, jane Robison and XVilda Marraihno, for their faithful work. Under the direction of Miss W'ells, the Girls' Glee Club has completed another successful year. Its Hrst performance was at an assembly on October 14-th. lt was highlighted by several dance tunes which included a samba, a waltz, and a Scottish folk song. The other main events of the year were caroling through the halls at Christmas and the spring concert. This yearys oflicers were Nancy Richburg, president, Janet Wright, vice-president, Bonnie McCallum, secretaryg and Barbara Hayman and Barbara Stevenson, librarians. A group of 70 girls participated in the activities of the Cecelians this year and took part in the clubis annual song and dance performance in May. The sophomores of the club, sponsored by Miss Evelyn Wells, met every Wednesday to perfect their techniques of singing. The junior and senior members met for two class periods during the week. This year's chairmen were Lynda O'Donnell, Louise Holman, Joan Bowler, and Madeline Schorling. .1 w'm' '-'-- ,ummm-nm-ww am. me me ' The ship was cheered, the harbor cleared This yearis squad, led by its peppy captain Bunny Meadow and co-captain Margie Lynn, has typified the school spirit and good sportsmanship of Mamaroneck High. It led the cheering sections at basketball and football games and at rallies. Yes, our cheerleaders have done a terrific job. By bolstering both school and team spirit they have played a definite part in helping to win the games. lfirxf row: Qleff lo rigfwlj Mary Hayes, ' Flavia Delfesaris, Barbara ilesse, Lynne Corby, Cindy Hackney, Margaret judge. Swmzif V'0ll'I Judy Baker, Mary Male, Co- cnptains Marjorie Lynn and Bunny Meadow, K janet Xlfriglit, Nlarion Boyle. And here come the Twirlers! Led by their captain, Mary El Allen, they have added a special attraction to this yearls football games and annual band concert. At half-time they struttcd down the Held amid the ooh's and ah's of the spectators. Their spectacular precision is due to their weekly after- school practice sessions. lfirvf Razr: Mary El Allen, Captain. Serwnl razr: Mary Ilarris, ,Indie Mullin, ploy Humphrey, Marie Galvao, Teena Brodley, -loan Sasse, Helen Kavanagh, Susan Schmecles. Page ffffy-j Theylre really practicing! The entire cast listed below made this play a success. Nurse Phillips ...... ........ C onnie Dibble Nurse Brent ....,,...... ..,....... R enee Hultzen Sister Josephine ....Y.....,.. .....,, B arbara Hayman Willie Pentridge ........,.,7.,. ......... R oger Yaseen Sister Mary Bonaventure 77..7,. ............ G ail Divine Dr. Jeffreys ...................... 7..,....... S tephen Reich The Mother Superior ..,..,... ........ C hristine Horne Melling .........,............. ................. S am Gordon Sarat Carn ..................,............. Barbara Hernstein Miss Pierce .......................,...i.. Patricia McKernan Martha Pentridge, Willie,s Mother ...,.... Betsy Lee Our theatrical season this year opened With the action-packed thriller High Ground. Miss Mar- jorie Wheaton did a Wonderful job in the post of director, ably assisted by Gail Gutterman. Gail Divine skillfully played the roll of Sister Mary Bonaventure, and Barbara Herrnstein handled the part of Sarat Carn excellently, al- ways revealing Sarat's sensitive, cynic character. Steve Reich, as Doctor Jeffreys, added the ul- timate break of suspense and Roger Yaseen the pathetic humor of Willie Pentridge. With the help of all the committees connected with it, High Ground was greatly acclaimed by a large audience. Page fifty-six No more jittery nerves after this! t Mr. Frederick Ritter ,7........ Jenny ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,A.. ..., Mrs. Ritter ,...,,,,,, Mrs. Pampinelli ....,, Mr. Spindler ,,,,,,,.. Mrs. Nelly Fell ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,John Stein Cynthia Van Law Gail Divine ......Sll11OI16 Pekelis ..,.......Steve Reich ....,..,Stephanie Gerard Mr. Hossefrosse ....,,,,,,,,,, ,...... R oger Yasecn Teddy Spearlng i.........,,,,,.,,,, Steve GI'CCHlCigl1 Miss Florence McCrickett .... Christine Horne Mr. Ralph Twiller .,,,,,,,,.,, ...,..... J im Br0OliC Mr. Stage Manager ...,.,... ,,Y.,, C layton Davis Mrs. Clara Sheppard ...... ......... I oan Kellogg Friday evening, February 27, 1953, Curtain 8:30 P. M.-That's what was on the program. The play was The Torehbearers' and by 10:30 it was all over. Another event of which our class could be proud, our own Senior Class Play, had become history. Ably directed by Mr. Hanna who was aided Broadway Troupe. O-O Backstage Crew. by Chris Hay, the play was the story of Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, a high brow and grandiose direetress of a little theater movement, and of her efforts to put on a play. The missed cues, fall off mustache, and confusion that resulted, kept the audience amused from beginning to end. And here they are! The Torchbearers! Page fifty-setmz First row-Gordon, Corby, King De Marco, Pekelis, Rosenbaum. Seroml You'-Tannenbaum, Lynn Beclcy, Fraioli, Andrews, Margules Hughes, Poccia, Cheung, Gerard Allen, Golliday, Marcus. Third row-Diforio, Yaseen, Rowan, Howell, Cummins, Pinney, Divine, Lovell, Van Law, Zucker, Burdick, Schuler, Milliman. Everyone likes to flip through the pages of the Malaisczm and see his own pictures. Not everyone realizes, however, how much work goes into publishing an annual. Hours of work were put in after school and on Saturdays by the people who helped to put out the 1953 Mabiscan. All the art in the book was done by Dick Conrad, Mette Arup, and their staff who worked diligently to meet specifications. Although many of the photographs were taken by a professional photographer, John Stein's photo staff contrib- uted a great deal to the book. These two depart- ments fall under the direction of Carol Rubin, associate editor in charge of engraving. Pictures may be important, but they are worthless without articles to explain them. This Page fifty-eight Tlx ri i l l A+ ls' ' 5 , 1 l l 1 l. 2 s Firxf row-Gaillet, Lombino, Rubin. Scroml mu'-Compton, Meadow, Sparrell. is where the literary staff, headed by Helene Gaillet, our other associate editor, comes in. Simone Pckelis and her staff, helped by Miss Andrews, wrote all the articles for clubs and other activities. Information about every senior in M. H. S. was collected and organized by Barbara King's staff. Sports were ably covered by Sam Gordon and Lynne Corby. Now that we know who wrote the articles, we must touch upon an equally important matter-who checked them for commas, spelling, and so forth. Bob Rosenbaumis copy staff, a group of careful readers, patiently went over each article and then, just in case, handed them to Miss Hall who caught any remaining errors. Every page was then typed by Barbara De Marco and her corps of typists. lf, Having copy and pictures is all well and good, but one can't publish a yearbook without money. Evelyn Compton headed the business department which consisted of Bunny Meadow's advertising staff and jack Sparrell's subscription staff. W'itbout these financial wizards we would have no Mulnixvuu. ln every activity some unfortunate person must take the responsibility in order to produce a well organized book. Bob Lombino, this year's editor-in-chief, had to make sure that all three departments were co-ordinated. He planned the layout of the pages and made sure that the plan was carried out. However, Bob could never have put out a successful yearbook without the ines- timable assistance of Mrs. Linden, adviserg Miss Riordan, photo adviserg and Mr. Manchester and Mr. Ury, financial advisers. lfimi mu'-D GI aser. Fletcher. SATOIILI rm Cesaris. liirvl ron' - Glaser Comvton, .. , . 1 Sparrell, Meadow, Kaiser. Srrrlrlil mu'-Nlarrarfino, Hotch- kiss, Martin, Hayes, Rigaim, Young Wfriglit, Chabot. Tlriril ro1L'fSimpson, Schabacker Yasecn, Uifnrio. avis, Arup, Lnnru L'-Hutchins, use Wfikeinan, judge, De Marco r Tfrinl mn'-Kellogg, Ktlloci, lily, Reich. a Medalist rating at the Columbia Press Confer- ence this year for the second consecutive time. This is the highest award a high school can re- ceive. and The Rr'r'm'zf was the only one in New York State to do so. The amazing part of it is that The Revonl, the only high school weekly in Westchester, is an Where,s The Rr'co1'u' today?,' This is OUI' extra-curricular activity and is entirely student agonized cry on the Monday after any vacation. run. Of course, Miss Francis is always there to We keep forgetting that The Remrcf staff has see that the editors aren't sued for libel while some days off too. At any other time, however. Mrs. Annis keeps a watchful eye on finances and the members are either getting articles and ads Miss Devereux helps brush up the art page. or Working in 105-A or the print shop. Their However, most of the supervision is done by the hard work was Well-rewarded, for our paper Won editors. lffrxl ron'-Bucltlin SFFUIIAII mu'-Martin, Namneher, Schabaelter, Rigano, Marralhno. ' V' 1 Law, Ferrall, Conrad, DeCesaris 'I'liirif I'fl!l'- RClCl1. X .ll Greenleigh. Page sixty I fm I It if ff 12? .9 Swziiwl-Rotli, Arup, Allen, Gerard. Slamfiug-Robison, Rubin. This year Marietta Bucklin had the respon- everything had been turned in, Cynthia Van sibility of being editor-in-chief. With the help Law and her staff started the proofreading so of Wilda Marraffino and Jay Schabacker, asso- that the material would be ready for Shirley ciate editors, Marietta saw that the innumerable Rigano and her typists. Last, but not least, comes things connected with printing a successful paper the Business Department headed by Joan Roth. were done. The three kept a watchful eye on W'ith the help of Jane Robison and Stevie Gerard Margaret Bishop, headline editor, and Cox Fer- she attended to the advertising and the cir- rall, news editor, who in turn looked after his culation. reporters and saw that they handed in accurate Highlights of the paper this year were the and interesting news. K . . L four extra editions. One told us of the football Steve Greenleigh, as sports editor, stayed up team's winning the XWIAA championship while late on game nights to Write minute sports re- another was a gag April Fool's issue. The third sults. If you heard anybody yelling any parties was the exciting Ci, A. extra, telling who won this Week-end?,' it was probably Debby Martin, the school elections. The last, the Senior Extra, feature editor, hunting up material for Debby,s provided us seniors with a real souvenir of our Data. The flashbulbs you saw flashing were no class. Speaking of souvenirs, every issue of Tfac' doubt those of Steve Reich, photo editor. Dick Iirwml is one. Any will make the school alive Conrad, with the help of Flavia DeCesaris, pro- to us in years to come. Thanks a lot, Rf'4'm'J.' vided an amusing cartoon page each week. After Page si.11fy-one .v 1. , I if I 1. ,ff , ,,-tif 4' iv' i '.' :H f X 1 ' afffsv' This year the Finance Club managed the sale of tickets for all the important school events. An excellent job was done for High Ground and the Glee Club and Band concerts. Mr. Arnold R. Manchester, the adviser, was assisted by Jack Sparrell, president, Evelyn Compton, vice- president, and Bunny Meadow, secretary. First 1'0uf+King, Pekelis, Kaiser, Hayes, Wright, Marraiiino, Rubin. 5050111 row-Rosenbaum, Mosher, Diforio, Milli- man, Schabacker, Stein. Tbinl row-Meadow, Sparrell, Compton, Hotch- kiss, Arup, Robison. Seated-Michaelson, Schabackcr, Mr. Warnecke, Schopfer, Sparrell, Stretton, Schiller. Second row-Gottlieb, Rosenbaum, Rodstrom, Lombino, Milliman, Baiter, Smith, Martin Fletcher, Kellogg, Wittenberg, Zucker, Gottlieb, Moore. Tlairrl row-Herman, Burdick, Vincent, Bcnheim, Diforio, Kosky, Gordon, Yaseen, Richburg Cousens, Morrison, Morgan, Davis, Case, Mosher. Under the leadership of Mr. Warren T. War- necke, the Engineers' Club had another active year at Mamaroneck. This organization of stu- dents interested in varied science activities, participated in the life of M. H. S. by taking charge of the public address system and the scoreboard at home football games. Their many Page sixty-two interesting Monday night meetings, led by the oiiicers, Walter Schopfer, president, Jack Spar- rell, vice-president, and Jay Schabacker, secre- tary-treasurer, ranged from topics on space travel and microwaves to electronic calculating machines. The fact that the College Conference, the school play High Croundfl the senior play The Torch Bearersf, Career Day, and Commencement ran so smoothly was due in large part to the Usherettes' Club. Meeting once a month under the able sponsor- ship of Mrs. Frances Linden and Miss Blanche Lyon, the girls discussed clothing, neatness, and general appearance for future functions. Special meetings were called just before any event, and the usherettes practiced seating people in the auditorium. This year the girls went to see Wisl1 You NVere Here in New York and also served a faculty tea as an extra function. The officers were: Christine Fraioli, president, Dorothy Papa, vice-president, Marion Boyle, sec- retary, and Marion Cheung, treasurer. Fira! rrm'4Boyle, Sec., Cheung, Treas.g liraioli, Pres., During the year the Make-Up Club met every Wednesday in Room 100-C under the direction of Miss Marjorie Wlieaiton. The weekly practice at meetings included various things from work- ing with false mustaches and grease paint to creating wrinkles and gray hair on MHS SILI- dents. Young faces were made old and ugly after half an hour's work by one of the mem- bers, and round rosy faces emerged thin and hungry-looking, to the amusement of the spec- tators. Ably led by Miss Whealton, sponsor, and Evelyn Compton, chairman, the club made up the cast for the all-school play High Ground, and the Senior Class play Torch Bearersf' The group consisted of permanent members from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Papa, Vice P. Srrarnf mu-Rigano. Merolle, lnlegarty, Caniarda, Schefter, Spinelli, lipstein, Coplin, Xxl.1l'I'Cl1, Nlargules, Rapolla, Mrs. linden. Tbirif ron'-Miss Lyon, Cohen, Sinionson, Licciardelln. Vl'eiss. Reidy, Robeson, Andrews, Cedney, Sala, lfrknian, Higbee. Fonrlfr ron'-Rubin, liernheini, Caillet, Poeeia, Galvao. Corn, De Cesaris, De Marco, Glaser. Nlariani. Fifflr mu'-Tedeschi, Miller, Barker, Xlfysk, Barrie, Bassett, Patterson, Dolan, Morrison. Murray, XY'oodrutT, Terwilliger, Mamos. Sixlfv mu'-Barile, Moore, XY'agner, Quimby, Pollock, Hegarty, Burdick, Hay, Dutcher, Perkins, Horne. v ar Swnrzil ru14'fl'maker, Herrnstein, llelwig Brown. 'I'lrjr'il rnu'4--Dolan, llarris. Hill, Schafer f - loe vfer lxlein Q L. l w - N it f e 7 'vw - 1 H.,--fe f-1 ' .f.-'-fr1f'..- 1 I- '3 HW - Page siffy,-fhrcc l ir.xl mu'-llotclikiss, Compton, Gaillet Spanialu M erm Our vivacious Miss Edith Sirica has again made the Spanish Club an active organization. Its numerous activities, this year consisting of exciting Christmas and spring parties and a joint meeting with the German Club, were thoroughly en- joyed by all the members. Through films and talks students learned about life in Spain and the South American countries. The club was led by John O'Brien, president, Jo Ann Cummins, vice-president, Joan Lovell, secretary, and Wilfred de Sola, treasurer. This year the members enjoyed a Halloween party, put on in conjunction with the Spanish Club, and a Christmas party. Another of its activities was a candy and cake sale within the school, which provided for a 525.00 award to the student who has obtained the highest average in German for three years. The club was led in this full and productive year by its friendly sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Allen, and its officers Judy Gol-- liday, president, Marcia Wright, vice president, Bob Lombino, secretary, and Mike Sanders, treasurer. lllll illli lllllil Lvf! lu riglif- Firxf mu'-DeBartolo, Karet Murphy, Simpson, Conrad, O'Brien, Horkheimer, Posner, Muencli, Demas, Rosenbaum, DeSola. SKTUIIII mu'-Schaefer, Hay, Legler, Frankel Gilburt, Hughes, Gilburl, Mullin, judge, Henion Brodley, Flynn, Reeves, Kennedy. Third row - Stevenson, Futterman, Koch Calpini, Hogan, Vaughan, Van Law, Finelli, Lock- wood, Brown, Beaudry, DeCesaris, Barber. lfourlb ron'-Barker, Pinney, Corby, Hodges Beeley, Marinni, Miller, Allen, Sliger, Bassett Armstrong, Lee, Wakeman. Fifllv mu'-Sexauer, Lovell, Male, Cummins Hotchkiss, Marcus, Mamos, Quimby, Weiss, Arup Robison, Kavanagh, de Mngnin. Siaflr row-Reich, Raskin, Morrison, Warren Riccardi, Yeomans, Rowan, Yaseen, Heespelink Burkhardt, Xllfyler, Saunders, Burdick. . i U is Ifff fu riglrl-I irsf Von'-Labhard, Pfister Milliman, Davis, Shockey. Sfruzzzl mu'-Wleiss, Hackney, Brodersen, Havi- land, Staats, Miller, Gottlieb, Male, Lynch, Koch Schlereth, Bloch, Gottlieb, Lombino, Wright Golliday, Kellogg, Gottlieb, Rodstrom, Miller Hayes. Thin! roxv-Baumgnrtner, Messina, Cheney Pritz, O'Brien, Howell, Schneklinscky, Sanders Sparrell, Corning, Scliuler. efmdh ' f. . M'3nf,, 'Z JF7 , Ifiril ro1t'vBarson, Greenleigli, Morrison, Schabacker, Gordon. Peke- lis, vice p., Benheom, pres., Robin- son, sec.: Martin, treas., Burkhardt, Bartlett, lnibhard, Richburg, Brooke. Servllrf HIM' - Felton, Mosher, Buck, Lyneh, Zucker, Ficke, Rosen- baum, Wgigiier, Reed, Sobel, Knight, Smith, Shaw. Tfiiril ron'-Hayman, Schaefer, Hay, King, XVinterberg, Meadow, Bloom, Teller, Margules, De Mag- nin, Goldstein, Hoffman, Hayes, Brown, Margules, Bishop, MeVity. 1'illIH'fl7 mu' 4 W'right, Dibble, Lintcr, Strong, Cohen, Kliberman, Shefter, Bernhcim, Gottlieb, Tyler, Gutterman, Nwright, Mitchell, Hag- er, Glaser, Terwilligcr, Dolan. lfifllz mu' - Brown, judge, Burton, Saunders, Koch, O'Donnell, Marcus, Allen, Piper, Gerard, Bur- dick. Rennie, Martin, Finkle, Harris, Dillenberg, Holman, Van Law. Sixlfv ruu' - Sasse, Lynn, Beeley. Finnelli, liuslin, Baker, Bohmrich, Marquis, Harris, Hultzen, Mac Callum, Malaney, Caroli, Kriss, Bowler, Tracy, Lowenheim. 1.1151 ron' 1 Holding, Gaillendet, Gaillet, Hotchkiss, Arup, Compton, Rubin, Frensel, Marraffino, Horne, McKernan, Divine, Wcxiatlruflf, Hil- bert, Pendergast, Gailler, Melrose, Herrnstein. lfirxf mu'-McGuire, treas., Stein, pres., Hayes, viee p., W'ithers, sec. Swrlflil mu' - Pankiwskyj, Simp- son, Stulik, Sanders, Togut, lJeMott, Cleland, O'Brien, Diforio, Howell, Stewart, Van Slyck, Greenleigh. Tliiril mu' - Baumgartner, Lom- bino, Gross, Morrison, Case, Ferrall, Stretton, Bloch, Fritz, Crane, Van- dervelden, Forrest, Ziskin, Michael- son, Alaffe, Mosher. linurlli mu' -- King, W'arren, Carducci, Legler, Epstein, Schafer, Klein, Bloom, Frankel, Goldstein, King, Rosenbloom, Hughes, Dolan, Morrison, Pekelis, Henioii, lfiger- wall, Keenleyside, Lynn, Tracy. Ififllv row - Hill, Schafer, Mur- ray, Bader, Marshall, Vincent, Strong, Morris, Rapolia, Koch, Brown, Simon, Harris, Holman, W'right, Richburg, Flynn, Mum- ford, Moore, Horne. Sixlli row - Sieglitz, Elliot, Mc- Lullen, Lovell, Cummins, MeVity, Van Law, Corn, Saunders, Bishop, Taran, Toepfer, Pollock, Bloodgood, Muelke, McMullen, Farnan, Guest, Parsons, Male, Locker, Wagner. Seiwzllr mu' - Sands, Braeekel, XY'innek, Marratfino, McKernan, W'eart, Gerard, Young, McCallum, Finkel, Drexler, Weiss, Nelson, Gaillet, Pinney, Martin, Barber, Per- kins, Kriss, Dutcher, Menlo, Miss Wallace, Corby, Frenzel, Chabot. Holding, Brooks. So this is Francely' That was the theme around which the activities of the Cercle Francais were conducted. They met six times to enjoy a fashion show, films on France, a Christmas play in French, a talk by an outside speaker, and a Held trip to New York. The success of the club was due in large part to its sponsor, Mrs. Helen R. Hatch, and its officers. The Latin Club was taken indirectly to Europe by talks and the showing of colored slides by Simone Pekelis, Barbara King, and John Stein. Latin Clubs of Rye and Pleasantville High Schools were invited to see a movie, Julius Caesarf' Also included was a Valentine Tea, honoring the mothers of the senior members, and a trip to the Metro- politan Museum of Art. These activities were planned by Miss Wallace, the sponsor, and the officers. Page sixty-five Lvfl fo rigfwf-Firsl row-Horne, vice p., Stein, treas., Schabacker, pres., Pekelis, see. Svrozm' row-Hay, Maksudian, Maksuelian, Milliman, Mullin, Toepfer, Klein, Rapolla, Mitchell, Mosher, Ziskin, Conrad, Gottlieb, Rosenbaum, Mr. Ludwig. Third row-Rennie, Wilkenson, Koch, Flynn, Dillenberg, Gutterman, Hultzen, Tyler, Lynch, Gottlieb, Everett, Ferrall. l:l2Il1'f!J1'0M'1G0FdOH, Finkel, Smith, McMullen, Goulding, Gerard, Van Law, Chabot, Frenzel, Male, Arup, Martin, Mor- rison, Reich, Grecnleigh, Reed. Fifth row-Milliman, W'e:nrt, McKernan, Melrose, Kavanagh, Marcus, Brown, Sanders, O'Brien, Dickerman, Togut, Yaseen, Burdick, Wyler, Davis. The Forum Club meets bi-weekly to discuss Jay Schabacker, president, acted as moderator local, national, and World affairs. What should of the discussions, while Mr. Ludwig, the spon- our community do for the social needs of MHS sor, made them more beneficial by directing the students? was a topic in which all the club club's attention to important factors. members were interested. The presidential elec- tion was naturally an issue on which many people felt strongly. The main project of the Photography Club this year was to raise money for new equipment by selling refreshments at the football games. The club is divided into three groups, and every Wednesday at their meetings they are taught darkroom techniques by their sponsor, Mr. Corlield. Sealerl - Paysourc, Butts ter, Fletcher, Maksudian. ers, Moore, Gottlieb, Schnetter W'ittenberg, Petersen, Gottlieb Hutchins, Lockwood. 1513 Van Slyck, Flury, Petersen Trigun Yaseen, Meeker, DeMott Brice, Stern. Reich, pres., Mr. Corfield, Schef- Srroml 1'0IL'- Stanton, With- Tfvira' row - Labhard, Schil- There is no frigate like a bookf' The Library Club gives girls an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the techniques of run- ning a library and to enjoy themselves doing so. The library planned ai Christmas party and at- tended .1 fine play. The club was ably run by Miss Meredith and its otlieers. The Red Cross Club, supervised by Miss Siriea, almost attained its goal of one hundred per cent membership in the Red Cross drive this year. lt also sent overseas a scrapbook about MHS and helped to collect books for the boys in Korea. Firrl Run 7 Cheung, pres.: lie Marco, vice p.g Andrews, see. Swrzlnl Ron' - Pagliuro, Papa, Kono- plaa, Merolle, Cainarda, Spinelli, Ile- gklfly. Ylflifll Role - Sala, Linter, Cohen, Poeeia, Pagliaro, Barker, Frnioli. lfnnrlfr Kon' - Mariani, Hassett, Ilay, XVysli, Guadagnola, Barile, Mamos. I-'ini Kun' -- Strong, Whalen, Koch, Young, see.: Hay, pres.: de Magnin, lreas., Hayman, Judgei SVFIIIIAI Rllll' - Pinney, Harker, Weiss, Schaeffer, Hegarty, W'akeman, Deifesaris, Baker, Malaney. 1 Tfvirif Rflll' -- Hay, Cummins Lynch, Keilholtl, Quimby, Arup, Male Proctor. Iawell, Rubin. I'lIllH'f!7 Kon' - Xvithers, Sexauer Lockwood, Miller, Mariani, llegarty Bassett. v Some guests at the first meeting of Open House swung their partners to the calls of jimmy Yoe while others played carnival games set up in booths around the gym. County Fair was the theme for this terrific meeting. This, the third year of MHS,s Friday night activity, was a very successful one. There were sixteen meetings, of which approximately half were regular ones consisting of basketball, ping pong, television, games, dancing, and refresh- ments. The other half were meetings with special themes such as County Fairf' Record Shop, etc. All these successful affairs functioned at prac- tically no cost to the participating guests. Help- ing to give us a wonderful time were the ofiicers of Open House, Marlene Glaser, presidentg Helene Gaillet, vice-president, Jeannette Mastocciolo, secretary, and Louis Buono, treasurerg as well as the advisers, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahr. l'i7'fJllf-'GQliilCI, Glaser, Mastocciolo. Buck-litnolio, Mrs. Stahr. County Pair Learning how to square Lllll The real thing! nm ' Keep your vyc on thc bull. Ihre you Lu nuke them .ms gn Ll. agw siffy-niuc Senior Class Meceting Four Hands are better than Two. 1 MLAU Q iw.. Fish Stories Adeste Fidelis King and Queen Raul Gone! Sing it Nance!! Dig that ,Inn Page sevezzty-mm Projection Club Although the Projection Club has no assigned officers or regular meetings, it is a well run organization whose importance cannot be over-- looked. It is responsible for the P.A. announce- ments every morning. The educational movies in the classes and the auditorium are also shown by its members. The school is grateful to them and to their sponsor, Mr. COf1qCld, for the valuable work which they have done. Siuruling-Rosenbaum, Mosher, Miss Curry, Buck, Greenleigb. Sl'df4'l1mlVl0O1'C, Robinson. I age seventy-two First row-Mangone, Gottlieb, Fleischman, Gardner. Svroml ron-Mackie, Pcrciasepe, Lehigh, Case. Tfliril mu'-Cowl, Wicker, Peterson, Meeker, Mathus Lawi. Chess Club Voyaging through strange seas of thought alonef' These are our brains! They meet regularly to think and think-in other Words, to play chess. Miss Nellie Curry, their sponsor, helped to make this year worthwhile to the members of the club and its oificers, Bob Mosher, president, Bob Kosky, vice-president, and Bob Rosenbaum, sec- retary. Q A Work of Arr. Mr. I.uLl1cr. The flwir .ll XYm'k. C,l1x'ixrn1.1s C,1ruls Vin rho HA hcl ll-11,11 Hull!! Ona, Two, VIQIIFUC , 1'u,,'f sewrlufy-fl12'v1 Page sczvmzfy-fam' ,wx HEUQHNIUH if I JW' .Q x 3 , 4 Q2 . Q52 9419 w w if 1 L funn qw M - 0 iii A? im 'lim' 5 X ai I X , Q ' LQ! f 9ii ?iiAm' Seve jim l By winning seven games while losing but one, this year's football team was declared the mythi- cal champions of 1952. This illustrates the out- standing ability of Coach Harry Harrison, who has compiled a record of forty-five wins, two ties, and only eight losses in his seven years as coach of the Hilltop football team. This year, as in the past, Mr. Harrison was ably assisted by Mr. Orlando Ciraco and Mr. William Howell. Starting off the season with a rush, Mamar- oneck's team, with few returning lettermen to add to their ability and experience, scored 97 points while their first three rivals, Harrison, Yonkers, and Pelham, could score but seven points all together. It has been said that the Mamaroneck-Gorton game was the most exciting football game ever played by a team from the Hilltop. Behind by two touchdowns at the end of the first quarter, the Tigers, led by Foey Datino's record breaking five touchdowns, went Wliitey,' Kaufmann 1295 on to win the game by the score of 32-20. The one mar on an otherwise perfect record came a week after our beating Roosevelt by the score of 7-6. The score of the game was Searsdale 20, Mamaroneck 7. The tigers hit their stride again a week later and whipped Port Chester 19-0. In the last game we ended a very successful season by beating A. B. Davis 18-6. Firsi row-Caporatta, Sinopoli, Datino, Gardner, Bartlett, Kaufmann, Richburg, Cowl, Riccardi, Robinson, Fontecchio, Perciasepe, Brooke. Sammi row-Coach Harrison, Maccrone, Kenney, Sclior, Johnson, Goodliffe, Yeomans, Ruzza, Hansen, Mosscr, Warner, Perry, Walker, Manager Fletcher. Third row-Colasacco, Shimkin, Diforio, Guinee, McIntyre , Wesley, Lavalle, Rigano, Stulik, Clark, Carducci. waswere:-:Sure-.:g:::Qen: ..-,. f ,.,. :.f-1,-1--.11-za . -. -f ,f.,. Q fi,eaf..,tf.,.,.,,.aMm'- f- .W . .,., W M...-........:.,..s..i. N W-M-aW--f-.-N---- 1 'bait give up the .Alup . . . Foey Datino 1211, Jim Bartlett C163 Because of their excellent playing throughout the season fullback Foey Datino was placed on the first team of the all-Westchester honor squad, and Guard Dick DiForio was named to a third team berth on that team. Quarterback Gorham Cowl was the recipient of the Bud Sexias Most Valuable Player award. It is interesting to 9 Hg 67 Dinlcy', Walker Q31 , Gorham Cowl C231 Mr. Harrison Coach note that we once again won the Gorton Sports- manship Trophy. This was the third year in a row that we have won this trophy even though Gorton has not beaten us on the gridiron in I'CCCl'1t yC3I'S. The JV's finished their season undefeated. M.H.S ........ M.H.S ........ M.H.S ......,. M.H.S ........ M.H.S ........ M.H.S ........ M.H.S ........ M.H.S ....,... M.H.S ....... M.H.S ....., M.H.S ....... M.H.S ....... SCORES J.V. Harrison ..,.,. ,... 0 Yonkers ........ ...,,.. 7 Pelham .... .... O Gorton ...... ....... 2 0 Roosevelt .,.... .... 6 Scarsdale ...., ....... 2 0 Portchester .,... .,,. 0 A. B. Davis .....,...... 6 Rye .........., ....... 6 Pelham ......., ,....., 7 Iona .......... .... 6 Scarsdale ...... ....... 1 2 Page seventy-seven 511111111 mu Wicker Pirone Chenu Coach PUFIIY Higbet Paterson Rhodes ward Puritz Mamaroneck Higlfs Hill and Dalers conquered half their opponents and consistently displayed good form and spirit Led by the sensational performances of the team's Big Three, captain Don Burkhardt George Higbee and Don Paterson, the Bengals. after losing the first meet to Yonkers, com- pletely swamped the A. B. Davis contingent with a shut0ut,' score of 40-15. The Harriers lost their last two dual meets but showed fine form .f 1 1.-.2-'. Hrs! mu--Everett, Duncan, Fisher, Horkhcimcr. Faiola, Miller, Wfittcnberg, I,ombin1m liurkh lrdt Under the capable instruction of Coach Ed- l.i11 1 5 +1- ral as most of the squad members established the best times of the season. ln both triangular meets Mamaroneck copped a close second. The team closed its season with a seventh place finish in the W. I. A. A. cross country championship contest. The squad on thc whole displayed great spirit and competent winning qualities. The team looks forward to ll good season next year, even though some of its strength will he lost through gradu- ation. I ugrf sevmzfy-viglvf gs . x . S :Hut ?- X Coach Puritz Firxi rou:-Quimby, Glaser, Witliers, Lockwood, de Magnin, Van Law, Bishop, Kaiser, Hultzen, Flynn, Kennedy, Beeley, Gilburt, O'Donnell. Seroml row-Crane, Hume, Forrest, Gottlieb, Brauninger, Rhodes, Smith, Wilsoii, Gottlieb, Greenleigh, Margolin. Third row-Mr. Howell, Hopps, Knight, Reich. Under the direction of Mr. XVilli:im Howell, the Rifle Club held its home meets at the New Rochelle Armory. This club, a vastly improved team over last year's because of Mr. Howell's diligent Work, was led by David Hopps, presi- dent, Steve Reich, vice-president, and Dick Knight, secretary-treasurer. Hopps, Reich, and Knight were consistent high scorers of this yearys squad. Mr. Vernon Kemmerer again supervised the bowling team in a good season. Using the Larch- mont Recreation Center as headquarters, this team was led by Jay Pfister, president, Bud Simpson, vice-president, Bob Rosenbaum, secre- tary, George Higbee, treasurer. Simpson, Pfister, and Yaseen generally led the MHS scorers. Bob Rosenbaum, Steve Greenleigh, and George Wil- son also aidecl the Tigers. KlIt'A'liII,Q - Yaseen, W'il- son, Simpson, Pfister, Rosen- baum. Siumliug-Forsnmn, No- vak, Van Noppen, Iiverett, Demas, lligbee, Margolin, Pirone, Greenlcigh, Young, De Giacomo, Garvey, Hork- heimer. Page smwnfy-ni'm' Coach Ciraco Sfamling--Mr. Ciraco, Yaseen, Sparrell, Kaufmann, Richburg, O'Brien, Warren, Bartlett, Goliah. Kuvulilzg-Caparrotta, Perciasepe, Muench, Carducci, Howell. This year more than ever Coach Orlando Cir- aco was hampered by the lack of height on his basketball team. The tallest of the Hilltoppers was about 6 feet 2 inches, while on some of the teams they played, the shortest shooter was 6 feet 2 inches. Nevertheless, the Tiger mentor shaped the club into a unit that came close to scoring some history making upsets. Jack Sparrell, Coach Ciraco Page eighty On and off the floor, the leaders of the squad were Captain Dom Caparrotta and senior center Jack Sparrell, whose inspirational leadership and fine play kept the team together. Fred Richburg and Bill Whitey', Kaufmann,s Work under the back boards was another lift for the Mamaroneck cause. In the scoring department Dom Capar- rotta and junior Bert Muench, best foul and set shooter, added the most punch. Helping them were Seniors Pete Howell and Joe Warren who were indispensable to MHS. John O'Brien, Pete Perciasepe, and Junior Joe Carducci also played very well for the Orange and Black. The Tiger cubs fared much better than their older brothers, winning nine out of eighteen of their tilts and playing their best season in the past several years. This was due mainly to the fine play of Sophomores Jim Bartlett, Don Rigano, and Don Mclntyre, and Junior Joe Brice. The outlook for next year is good, for these players and many others will be coming back. V ARSITY BASKETBALL Mamuroneck ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Mamaroncck ,A,,,, .,... 4 5 Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Mamaroneek Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Mama roneck Mamaroneck Mamaroneck ,,,,,,,,..,, 48 Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Mamaroneck ..,..,,.,,.. 3 1 Gorton v,V.V Yonkers ...... Rye .....,.,. Portehester ,, White Plains Pelham ...,...... Roosevelt ,...,......,.. New Rochelle A. B. Davis ..,,,..... Gorton .............,.... Yonkers ...... Portchester ..,.,..... White Plains Roosevelt .,...,.,...... New Rochelle Harrison ....., Pelham ............,,.... A. B. Davis .......... KlIl'K'IilIX'cJbCI'l'l2ll'TllTlCI', Rhodes, Maccrone, Rigano. Johnson, Levin. Wfluitcy Gets A Rebound Slamliug-Mr. Bertino, Wlirncr, Kosky, Cleland, Gunsalus, Priw, l:.'lY'lI1U, Mclnlyrc, Brice, Corning. Page eighty-one The MHS swimmers splashed to a very success- ful season this year and topped it off by win- ning the W.l.A.A. championship. Sparked by ace S0-yard free-styler Tom Rowan, who won twelve straight to finish undefeated, the mermen easily defeated Davis, their nearest rival, in the county meet. Jim Savage, co-captain with Rowan, also had an excellent year in spite of an ankle injury early in the season. Many a tight meet was decided in our favor this year because of Dick Conrad,s consistent good div- Perfection! Coach Warren T. Warnecke ing, Dick showed particular good form in the county meet and walked off with the W.I.A.A. crown. These three big men plus the winning 200 yard free-style relay teams of Bill and Dolph Le- Moulr, Rowan, and Savage gave Coach Warren Wgirnecke a powerful team that was hard to beat. Although the team will lose many letter- men, Mr.Wai'necke is confident that his promis- ing juniors and sophs will shape up to make a good squad. First Row - Diforio, Johnson Conrad, Vincent, Stempcl, LcMoult Milliman. Savage, Rowan, Heespelink, Smith Cheney, Barnouw, Leonard, Baiter Labhard, Shaw. s Srfoluf row - Hopps, Forrest Ferrall, LeMoult, Hebert, Van Nest. Third row - Coach Warnecke y First row-Herman, Kenney, Morgan, Fritz, Phillips, Duncan, Miller, Paterson. Second row-Borton, Miss Sirica, Gordon, Lemon, Anthes, Harkness, Petersen, Archambault, Mr. Stein, Gardner, Robinson. The Hockey team of 1952-1953 completed another successful season. Its spirited playing and close teamwork was exemplified in the hard fought New Rochelle game in which the latter was handed its first defeat in thirteen starts. Goalie Jimmy Phillips, considered the best in the league, had an excellent season in the Tiger nets. Capably supporting him in the rugged defensive chores were Bob Morgan and Joe Miller, both of whom are crafty and versatile skaters. Captains Jim Murphy and Tilton Gardner did a remarkable job in supporting the forward line and were assisted by Niel Petersen whose timely goals pulled Mamaroneck out of many tight spots. Much credit is due to Miss Edith Sirica and Coach Bud Stein whose untiring efforts were in- valuable to the team's success. Miss Sirica Better watch that referee! Page eighty-three Firxl row-Mrs. Kaufmann, Brooke, Millimnn, Labhnrd, Hackney, Mrs. Duncan. Second 1'rJzc.'-Woodruff, Millimnn, Morrison, Cilburt, Sehefter, Gilburt, Humphrey, Saunders, Holding, Legler. Tfwinl ron'-Maecrone, Pollock, Nelson, Wriglit, Perkins, Keilholz, Marcus, McMullen, Keilholz, O'Donnell, Beeley, Mullin, Miller, Quimby, Hayes, Schabaeker. lfonrfb rou'-Miller, Kaufmann, Knight, Posner, Shockey, Duncan, Cleaver. W'altner, Yeomans, XVarren, NVarner, M eeker, Vincent. Just about everyone on the Hilltop has come into contact with the Ski Club and its sponsors, Mrs. Paul Kaufmann and Mrs. Robert Duncan. It has been said many times that this is the fastest growing group at MHS due to their excellent leadership. President Bryant Milliman, vice-president Fred Labhard, secretary-treasurer Cindy Hackney, and librarian Jim Brooke helped lead the kids on trips to Stowe, New Hampshire, and Manchester, Vermont. To add to the enjoyment of these trips, movies were taken and shown at the numerous meetings along with films and lectures on proper methods of skiing. Iffl lo Kiglrf-Fi1'sf row--Perciasepe, Conrad, Pontecchio, Ruzza, Datino, Macerone, Faiola, Traendly, Savage, Labhard, Murphy, Walker. SZTUVHI l'f1lL'TW3ff6Il, Gardner, Hopps, 1.eMoult, W'yler, Gordon. Sparrell. Riecardi, Diforio, Rowan, Lombino, LeMoult, Wesley, Rosenbaum. Third Vow-Sinopoli, Knight, Bloch, Cowl, Rodstrom, Simpson, Shaw, johnson. Howell, Paterson, Archambault, Anthes, Burkhardt, Brice, Deluca, Carducci. IJUIIVIZP l'!J1L'mwIiCkCf, Miller, Duncan, Tedeschi, Morgan, Pfister, Reich, Lemon, Greenleigh, Fverett, O'Brien, Cheney, Yaseen, Richburg, Milliman, Yeomans. Lin , J - f ' .. , LQ, , ,AlfW-K-P'f'f1i2fi59fmw . ' L 1fX1-xfew W ff 55 . . 5 - a1.,aL3 f. I ,A ,f , .Nw A ' WY-i 'PI 3 , - f ' f, A va M h.-,.?, Ak . I , A K ,,,,.. ,gn ., Q ,: ,. ,,...,,, ,. .,..,.-. 1 mf , 4... ALM uuaxz Frou! row-L. I0 R.-Vitro, Zimmerman, Burkhardt, Muench, Kaufmann, Caparrotta, Dc Luca, Riccardi, Simpson, Kenney, Coach Harrison. Buck row-Farrell, Le Moult, Perciasepe, Sehor, Robinson, Farino, Johnson, Dc Sola, Cowl, Carducci. With many returning veterans forming the nucleus of the club, the baseball squad continued its winning ways this year. The only spot with- out any returning men from last year was on the pitcher's mound. Rex Riccardi, catcherg Bud Simpson, nrst baseg Bert Muench, second sackerg Don Burkhardt, short stopg and Carmine DeLuca at third were the veteran infielders. The fly-chas- ers had two out of three returning with slugger Dom Caparrotta and last yearis sophomore flash Bill Kaufmann filling in at their old positions. Along with these vets was a group of talented underelassmen who, under the capable coach- ing of Mr. Harry Harrison, gave a very good account of themselves. The tennis team was also hit by graduation this year. The only returnees were Fred Labhard, Harry Shaw, and Mike Wyler. Nevertheless, Mr. Walter Ludwig was able to field a good team despite this lack of experience. Frou! row-L. lo R.-Lab- hard Pfister, W'yler, Rosenbaum, Wittenberg, Mr. Ludwig. SWIJJIJ row 7 Morrison, Van Noppen, Stein, Fisher, Yaseen. Page eighty-s'ix 1u...a News , f A..- ., :,,f..sf.. 1' , ,, , Q9l M9lK ,VV A ,ii-.,,,,,, 5 iw 5 aw ef B553 cgi.. DO l O mln' NO Y! ' A 5- 036602 ,,Qy J I Xb Fira! row-L. In R.-Rosenbaum, Horton, Ruz- za, Datino, Wootlward. Scroml mu'-Sparrell, Walker, Colasaeco, Fon- tecchio, Brice, Grcenleigh. Third rou'-W'csley, Farino, Brill, Burdick, Robson. Because of the large turnout of sophomores and juniors last year, this year,s track team was one of the best fielded in recent years. Led by county champion of 1952 Bryant Milliman in the pole vault, Mr. Edward Puritz's returning performers from last year were distance men Bob Lombino, Tony Faiola, Joe Miller, George Hig- bee, and Fred Richburg. Among the short dis- tance vets were Don Paterson, Bob Lemon, Hewitt Schlereth, Jim Rabe, and Sam Gordon. The golf team had only one returning man from last year, jim Murphy. Around Murphy, Mr. Harrison was able to build a winning com- bination. Firxi ron'-I,. I0 R.-Forrest, Alfano, Horkheimer, Knight, Posner, Moore, Rockefeller, Felton, Stempel, Pirone. Secoml ron'-Coach Puritz, Wicker, Paterson, Lemon, Miller, Lombino, Brooke, Gordon, Richburg, Faiola, Yeo- mans, Milliman, Togut. Tbirzl ron--Vfnrrcn, Goodliffe, Fenton, Dirkcs, Sanders, KellOgg, Diforio, Cleland, Brice, Storms, Reich, Duncan, Higbee, Bartlett, Sanders, Rhodes. '- Iiirtif ron'-Mastocciolo, Baker, Wriglit, Strong, Boyle, Schefter. Swrzlnf mic'-Maclellan, Chabot, W'ick- er, Gaillct, XY'right, Broderson. Firxl row- Male, Corby, Allen, Rich- burg. Swolzzz' row - Gehring, Harris, Hay Anchin, Legler, Torpy, Hughes, Dibble, Thomas, Mullin. Tlwirff mu'-fBoyle, Mastocciolo, Toepfer Milliman, Rall, Wfoodruff, Gilburt, judge Iannarelli, Hayes, McMullen. Fuzzrfb ron'-W'right, Bader, liroderson Schorling, Pollock, Crihfield, Kaiser Gaillet, Van Law, Barber. Fifflz ron'-Martin, Hodges, DeMarco Sexauer, W'right, Quimby, Chabot, Comp- ton, Kavanagh, Robison, Lynn, Herrn- stein. Sitllr rou'-Goldstein, Rennie, Barker, XVithers, Scofield. Under the direction of our new physical education teacher, Mrs. Manning, and Mrs. Santini, the girls' sports programs began in the fall with field hockey. The Varsity team won against Bellows, 2-0, in October. Also, swimming and riding, the only all year sports, began last fall. Just before Christmas vacation, basketball was initiated and a varsity team selected. ll- -----s W mm-vm., mm --n W- -use up u-1 Sf... --- , , --:L W . ., fs. , After Christmas a modern dance club was formed, the first of its kind at MHS. In january, volleyball and ping pong began respective seasons. The list of spring sports, bowling, softball, and tennis began in that order. Ending the wonderful year was the All Girls' Dinner when the numerals, Minor M and the major M's were given out. Firxl row-Brown, Schcfter, Sala, Camp- bell, Iannarelli, Campbell, Pollock, Heg- arty, Soper, Hensel. Srroml mu' -- Rice, Hensel, Wright, Cinillardet, Owens, Hill, Tedeschi, Mamos, Townes. Tlrirrl mu' - Mrs. Manning, Hoffman, Futterman, Schaefer, Bruekel, Sieglitz, Keilholtz, Brice, Green, Perkins, Anchin. First ron' - Harris, Frikson, Hultzen, Bassett, Marquis, Keilholtz, Schaefer, Leary. Swrnlil mu'-Ifidenberg, johnson, Rob- erts, Kohl, Thompson, Corby, Kaiser, Quimby, Xveart, Wright. Tlriril mu' - Nimmo, Moore, Elliott, McMullen, Bloodgood, Brooks, Wagner, Dibble. I1 xfl 4 uxmby 'Vlnss Thnbom sponsor. Pomlln mu llorm Bgrnhcmm S1Lg.,l1tL. Lvff in riglnf-Male, Mar- quis, Bassett, McMullen, Ter- williger, Schaefer, Sicglitz Saunders, Corby, Roberti Mitchell, Calpini. 1- WHL 'L.lN X ,MW MHS jg JK A -1 u-A-vA:6 Sli? ...fk....f Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Armstrong Pat:-onA and l7atroneAAeA Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradley Allen Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Allen Miss Alicia H. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Annis Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Faiola Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fraioli Miss Elizabeth R. Francis Mr. and Mrs. William Fulcher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Leif C. Arup John Barrie . William Barson . H. J. Bassett Mrs. Margaret H. Beeley Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . F. Michler Bishop . John Bonazzo E. Bowler L. L. Bucklin E. H. Burdick S. Burkhardt I. Burten Su Kew Cheung Mrs. E. Clark Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . J. P. Cleaver . Merrill E. Compton . F. Colwell Conklin Cousens C. E. Cowl Edwin R. Cummins Joseph DeLuca P. Rene de Ma gnin W. DePalma E. M. Dirkes Lawrence A. Divine N. H. Eidenberg Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Elion Mr. and Mrs Page ninety-two Francis E. Ely Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Emile P. Gaillet F. R. Gardner R. C. Gerard Herman Gerstle William A. Glaser Gail Golliday David Gordon Arthur Greenleigh E. Dwight Hatch James F. Hayes Patrick Hegarty F. G. Hensel Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hockett Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs D. B. Hodges E. H. Hollenbeck Byron M. Hopps George Horne Henry T. Hotchkiss William R. Howell R. XV. Hughes Laurence E. Humphrey Earl Hutchins C. B. Johnson Hubert A. Judge W. O. Kaiser Ralph B. Keilholtz Frederick R. Kellogg Charles King William Koch Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . A. LeMoult . Otto Levang . Kenneth F. Linden . A. J. Lockwood A. J. Lombino H. W. Lovell Paul O. Luther Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Lynch Mrs. David Lynn Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Malaney V. Mamos . A. R. Manchester Edward N. Manning D. D. Margules Louis Mariani . D. Marraflino Donald C. Martin N. M. McKernan Jack Meadow George F. Meeker Joseph C. Miller Wendell Milliman R. A. Murphy . Rudolph S. Nelson . Darrell R. Nordwall F. S. O'Brien H. Parsons . R. Paysoure Mrs. Carla Pekelis - Miss Ella Penn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pfister H. L. Pinney . Frank Pirone Loreto Poccia B. F. Proctor Leonard Reich Ric Riccardi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth Mrs. Beatrice Rothberg Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rubin Mrs. L. E. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Sasse Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Savage Mrs. Richard W. Schabacker Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Schiller Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schmitt Mrs. Louise Schnetter Mr. and Mrs. Max Schopfer Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Sexauer Miss Edith Sirica Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Vincent H. B. Sliger Dudley E. Soper L. S. Sparrell George Stein F. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. A. Tannenbaum Mr. E. Terwilliger Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Traendly Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ury Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Law Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wakeman Mrs. Althea V. Wallace Miss Faith Wallace Mr. Walter V. Warrington Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs James Whalen Charles F. Wicker J. N. Williams S. J. Winterberg Donald K. Wright Seymour B. Wyler Hollis Yo an g Page ninety thy ee JABRYQV BUNNY HEVE77 KKJACKII BRYANT MILLIMAN BUNNY MEADOW President Vice-President EVELYN COMPTON JACK SPARRELL Secretary Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS , Through your Officers TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 From The House of Houghton . OUGHTON ,fr-1-,N ISSOCIZTESIM EAST PUST RMB ' IMIMRUNEDK 9-5100 h-1- . 'Tx ' Qfx 2 -N L EST INSU ANC - C OVER aC1B 'YW of SERVICE f A sos ' WF . 4 REA ATE R E FINAN ING Page nine ty-four