North Tarrytown High School - Headless Horseman Yearbook (North Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

THE HEIIDLESS HURSEMIIN uf NORTH TARRYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL, NORTH TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK Sponsored by THE GENERAL UHGANIZATIIJN 1942 GIUNTENTS OUR AIM . , , . , . 3 ROLL OF HONOR. . I , . 4 ADMINISTRATION . . . 5 SCHOOL PROGRAM ..,. . , 8 SPORTS ..,.... . . .,., 20 SENIOR PORTRAITS .4,. ..,. 2 6 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS ,.,. .... 3 6 OTHER DEPARTMENTS sponsors I .,.. 44 Advertisers . , 45 L H to th Ed'I ,,... 48 ,ff - r ,I pifz 4' X72 MNH 4 I I wif ' 'f I N sl xv Q .,,,. I f ,ff mx if D552 J ' 4- I I .Inv I I lx, Y 'V x f-,Iv 5 , H.--V , 4' I. ff , lg, XX rf, H 'A' 'A' S IS THE STUHY of LIFE at N.T. g from sun-up to sun-dowug with our classrnates and with our teachersg with our friends and with our palsg on the athletic field and in the elassrooing at work and at playg from the seventh grade to the senior class. This is our school as we, the students, see it -- from studies to extra-curricular activities. We hope that each time you read this ycarlroolc it will serve to hring hack memories of the good times and of the friends that you had at North Tarrytown High School. C ',,x-MNA! 1-, llll ll' A ,Qty rc ig - A b '.-:,,4, ,4': ' .'.-1, ' 111?f'iqlf,fiETf2 U il li-ry 4' FN ' -L. V ft W lil ir af if ir if if l m' L , W' . lv? t A 'lt Q., If V' 4 Q ,Ml .P,,, ,u N f Q M :Ffa-. i If fa L it Y X ' A U If I l o-- 5 X -. ,544 12,31 RDLL UF HUNUR JUHN JOSEPH HUHAN HIS private first class in the Army was killed in a homh explosion during.: the air raid on Hickam Field, Hawaii, DCIFCIIIITCI' 7, 1941. Private Horan was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Horan. He was a graduate of St. Tcresa's Parochial School and the North Tarrytown High School, Class of '37, whe1'e he excelled in athletics. He was the first man in the armed forces from North Tarrytown to he killed. THUMAS EDWIN NEE HIS chief torpedoman in the Navy went down with the destroyer Jacoh Jones, which was torpedoed in the Atlantic on March 1, 1942. Chief Torpedornan Nec, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nec, was horn Decemher 31, 1900, the eldest of six children. He was graduated from St. Tcresa's Parochial School and afterwards attended North Tarry- town High School. During the First VVorld's War, 23 years ago, he left school to join the Navy. He was the first man from North Tarry- town to go down with his ship. I em-, 'k 'lr ir 'Ir 'A' 'A' ir nl' 4 BOARD UF EDUCATION N THE SECOND MONDAY of each month the memhers of the Board ol' Education meet in the ofhce of Nlr. Gorman. l'rincipal of the Elementary School. There they discuss plans and prohlems of the North Tarrytown Schools. We are very grateful to them for the many improvements they have secured for us this year. Among the new developments are three new play fields. They are made of a green asphalt mixture called Tul'-top. Two of the fields are in front of the grammar school. One of these has playground equip- ment such as swings, sliding hoards, seo-saws, and a miniature merry-go-round -for tho elementary school children. of course. The other is marked off into game fields similar to the one hetween the two school build- ings which is for the high school people. This is a great improvement over ilu- cinder yard and the old 'tsand pile, and at the same time adds to the appear- ance of the schools. Besides this, there have hecn improvements of the school huildings. They have heen painted hoth inside and out. A new lighting system has been installed in the elementary school. The central heating system, three hoilers, was converted from coal to oil. To accomplish this work, the hoard was divided into several committees. among which is the Building Com- mittee. Pupils and teachers alike hail this committee for the many new improvements it has planned. lt is always ready to help us in time of emergency. The Education Committee suggests new teachers and has charge of securing school supplies. Their duties will he especially difficult tllis year since supplies are so scarce. The demand for new teachers is growing con- stantly since so many ol' our faculty memhers have heen called to government service. We owe thanks to the Finance Committee for their line work. This committee must approve all expen- ditures proposed hy the hoard. 5 AND ADMINISTRATIUN w 1 w 1 1 i s Top: Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Nyman Below: Miss Quattrocioe- chi mul Mr. Turek. K MH. CARL E. NYMAN is Acting Superintendent of Schools, the executive officer of the Board. He took over the position of superintendent when Major Delbert O. Fuller was called to active duty in the United States Army. Mr. Nyman received his B.S. degree from Wfesleyan and attended Columbia University for his M.A. degree. Mr. Nyman and his secretary, Mrs. Hayes, have heen especially husy this year with the new two-session plan which has heen inaugurated into the high school. MR. JAMES TUREK is Acting Principal of the high school. He attended Villanova College, re- ceived his B.S. degree from Temple University, at- tended the University of Pennsylvania, and re- ceived his M. A. degree from N.Y.U. Mr. Turek is shown here with his secretary, Miss Fannie Quat- trociocchi. MR. EDWARD GORMAN is Principal of the grammar school and Assistant Acting Superintend- ent of schools. He is a graduate of East Stroudsburg Normal School, Susquehanna University where he received his B.A. degree. It was from N.Y.U. that he received his M.A. degree. ln the picture, we see Mr. Gorman with Miss Helen Haherstitch, his sec- retary. Under the new system which was planned for our high school hy Mr. Nyman and Mr. Turek, pupils may he seen entering and leaving the building at all times during the day. This is because the Juniors and Seniors go to school from 8 until 12:20, and the Freshmen and Sophomores go from 12:30 un- til 4.l0. Many of these students have classes both in the afternoon and the morning. The unfortunate Junior High School students go to school all day fthat is, from 8:40 to 11:45 and from 1 o'clock to 3:30. Students of 9th mul Illth grades Pnlering school for the W3 is 'lr' Left: Mr. Gorman and Miss Haberstiteh. Right: Mr. George Helwig. Although it is rather trying for'the upper class- 5 inen to he in school hy eight, this torture is allevi- ated hy the long, carefree afternoons-when there is no detention class to attend. Many of the Juniors and Seniors have been fortunate in securing work for the afternoons. ln the studentls minds, no sight is more fearful than that of Mr. George Helwig, our attendance officer. This fear, however, only instilled in those who are playing hookey for the day. It is Mr. Hel- wi-g's thankless joh to see that every student is either in school, or has a good excuse for not heing there. Most students, however, always have a ready smile for Mr. Helwig's cheery whellow. l E l uflernoon session. l 7 Hrs. Runyon. Miss .Wurion Hvnnpssvy. Mr. Norlonl Miss If oorls. Hr. Folvy. :mil Ur. llfivvs. ENGLISH AND JUURNALISM Miss ljllllllllllllllil with ll group of students. y sz I T SEE MS THAT ENGLISH is u well likedsulrjm-1 hy tho V ' - Froshfi lnsluul ol' humclrum. monoton- ous class:-s, lhoy rvcitv i W' A Sliakoslu-uw, and vary V iiii xx their program. They f . Q inrlulgf- in vssavs. r 5 . if prose. por-try, lyrics. Q and Ilkil'l'illlVP poi-try. iliiss lxuilvliri lifllll-y 514100, . l'I -' . Following the Ummm modern trvml of l't'l'0l'lllIlf,IS. ilu- S0lDll0lIl0I'l' ling- lisll Class 11-1-vivofl murh morm- t'IljOYlll0Ill from the lxll'l'l'lllillt of Xvlflllvl'-i hy lH'2ll'lllg 1-X01-rpts on rerormls from tho play. Many juniors llavc hm-n going homo with slill wrists uml uwritvrs' vralnpi' from the vonlposilions they llavv haul to writv. Although thi-y 1-ompluim-4l and grounml ull year. mum- ,lunv uml thi-y wc-rv thankful for thvm. llt proyillm-al 30 points on lhv fiualfi . m s: -'zfstrshigsssszf - Seniors studying Shakespeare have many com- plaints to be made about his extensive vocabulary, but must admit it improves their own. we guar- antee that in a month's time thefll miss making up English homework excuses very much. With such names as Mrs. Alice Runyon, Nir. Ga- briel llayes, Miss lViarion Hennessey, Mr. John Foley, Mr. La Verne Norton, and Miss Nina Pla- mondon, there is no question as to why this de- partment is successful. DURING THE FOOTBALL SEASON, the Jour- nalism Club published a paper called, 'l'l1.e North- ern Light. John MeAleese was the editor and Bern- ard Bastick the assistant editor. The reporters were: Carolyn Anderson, Gladys Colliver, Betty Daly, Catherine Deely, Theresa Drahos, ,lane Greene. Nancy Greene, Armond Losier, Rose MeCrudden, Dorothy Tyburzylx and Nancy Whittington. Rob- ert Cypher originated the cartoons. Marjorie Ny- man and Ann Scott Wlallace did the typing, While everyone helped with the mimeographing. The club, under the supervision of 'Niiss Tsa- bella Lyon, met its publishing expenses by selling football pins and banners. HUME EGUNUMIGS HE HUMNIING UF SEWING MACHINES and the clicking of knitting needles are sure signs of the undaunted activities of the llome Economies Club. Headed by Miss Jane B. Winters, the club has knit double searfs, cap scarfs, helmets, sweaters, socks, and mittens, for the British Wvar Relief So- ciety and the Red Cross. They have also made baby shirts for the Red Cross. Along with the other ar- ticles of clothing that have been sent to the British Vtiar Relief Society is a woolen dress made by one of the members. The club wound up a very successful and active school year with their annual dinner. This affair is always held at the final meeting. The officers of this progressive club are: Mary Majersky, President, Nancy Whittington, Vice-- President, Virginia Schmidt, Secretary, and Marie Usai, Treasurer. Home Ell'0Tl0l7lif'S Clllllfslllllliillg. I.. to R.: I. lfge. C. K1lL'il'lx'f'. lf. Lissey. G. Arnold. S. Nlntzer, Bliss Winters. JU. Tornello, II. Marko, M. Kirby, lf. Iierg. Seated: A. Migliorise. 1. Friere. M. Lfsai, M. Majerski. V. Schmidt, N. Whittington, E. Kir- nmyer, M. Rosenblatt. Journalism Club-Standing. L. to R.: K. Cypher, H. Daley, lf. Anderson, A. Losier. Seated, L. to R.: G. Colliuer, B. Basliek. M. Nyman, C. Deely, R. McCrurl1len. T. Drahos, N. Green, J. Green, J. McAleese, S. Wallace. IJHAMATIGS l'l'1l 'I'lIlC HUSTLE AND BUSTLE of last minute preparation, the dashing about for lost propf-rlivs, zuul reviewing lines before making their great xll-but. the Dranialivs Cluss prescntefl 'QSixtecn l ln Augustf' and three one-uct plays, wl'wo Crooks anal A Lady, Spring Anticsf, and HA lVlz1rriuge P I Ill ll ll C l l t l ro iosa . ' iev were ai we re ,eivcr une emuf of I , uhnost to professional perfection. Those events usually take place in tht- early zinfl late fall. During this pt-riorl, the nic-nibvrs of tht- vast are usually founcl walking through tht- balls, repeating their lines. There is much n'ebzu'utio1i months before tht- l l final curtain 'foes ui. Almost anv afternoon or z- l . evening, before tht- fatal night, you woulcl limi various members of the Cust busy all work rv- hearsing their lines :mtl studying their out-s. lf one deciclml to take a walk. no mloubt be would bump into one of the property nu-n out lookinlf for the IICCOSSQIIW iin rlements lo nuikv ilu- F' - play a smashing success. Under the supervision ol' Mr. Norton, the Drain- zltics Class workml very lizard on all projects unxlvr- taken. Mr. Norton is to be f'Ol'lgl'illlllHll'1l for his fine work with ilu- vlub and for the lllilllf long bzirnl hours he tlevotcml Io it. Here are shown ll few srenes from the rlrnnlutir' pro11ur'lions of the year. Top Left: A 101150 moment from Ihe play. Six- leen in Augustv. Center Left: fWr. Norton u'orl.'ing IIN' mls! of A Marriage Proposal . Cenler Righlz flnolher xlzol of Mr. Norlon, this time zrilh the rust of Tivo Croolfs and ll Lady . Lower Left mul Lower Right are tzro more scenes from Sixteen in Augustu. I . . Top left. Seated: Mrs. llouldin. Miss Marion Ilennessey. Mr. Bulash. Slunrling: Mr. Trazrer. Earle Jones. Mr. Brown. Lower right, Seated: First Row. L. to R.: D. Gross. M. Bullisln, L. Falluerlro. K. Gulguno. R. Franlmlino. L. Gary. Seeond Row: I. Evans. S. Kfulisll. N. l7lll,'0Illl0l'f. S. Hurlfe. A. Epolito, B. Cypher. Third Row: H. Molmeo. L. Tonelli, C. Neely, D. Hutchings. J. Burr. Slunrlingz L. to R.: lf. Collier. P. Powers. G. l,lSf0fllll0. N. Fullaeuro. ,l. Kiselu. ll. Cypher. J. Epps, U. Nieolrzis. HEADLESS HURSEMEN E, THE MENIBERS OF THE STAFF, are giv- ing to you, dear readers, the fruits of hard work. Hard, perhaps, but thoroughly enjoyable hours of struggling over our brain child. Memories whieh we will always retain in our minds and hearts are the patient tutelage of Mrs. Loraine Bouldin, our ehiel adviser, and other mentors, Kenneth Brown. Anthony Balash, Nlarion Hennessey, and Lewis 'l'raverg the terrific amount of work done by Nancy Davenport in planning the first draft of your yearbook, Nancy NX hittington's wonderful sketches: the flashing bulbs in the eameras of Le- roy Gary and George Fitzpatrick, that final day in the typing room, with Earle trying to do twenty things with but two hands: our typists ,lean Barr, Betty llonaeo, Dolores Hutchings and Renee Frank- olino working their lingers to the boneg Packy Powers writing so mueh he was out of words for a week alterg and last but not least, the sight of Mr. Turek looking in on us every so often to see if we needed any help. We were a part of those memories and we know we'll never regret it. lt has been one of the most interesting and important experiences of our lives, one which gained for us valuable experienee and, most of all, the virtue of patience. Vt e shall eherish and remember this experience as long as we live. So, dear reader, here is your yearbook, Wlllie lleadless Horseman. Wlay you enjoy the reading of it as mueh as we did producing it. Left: Mr. Trrrver in lhv science laborulury. Right: Wir. Ramp and his l'lIPllIiSlI'j' Class N'llll'hil1g an 8.Y1I0l'iII1Pl1l. I.. to r.: T. Lofuru. ll. Lopano. H. Tlzuon. I.. lxillvlvu, G. Flzsvlls. Mr. Ramp, U. Pnllorlf. R. Ferris. D. ron Kunlnwr. P, P0u'vr.w. .fl , MATH AND SCIENCE UDAY. DUE TU THE ENIEHGENCY causvml hy tha- prosvnt conflict, math anal soiviivc Ilan- gainml a nvw illlIl0l'tilIll'P to Sill1ii'IllS and tc-at-h1'l's alikv. ln taut, tht-y haw- hcvonu- 2lilS0illtCiy inalis- pensable- in this day of IllCCilillliZ1'li warfarv. Um' il0lllilSiflllIS are just uni- 4-uiuplicatml phase of what Our llNll'19IlIlIfil'S staff. l,. In R.: Mrs. ll' vi Lofuro. wc arv just lmginning to unficrstanal in our classes. The aim of our math and sci:-ilrv tt-at-hm'S is to Corrvlatv thc-so suhjot-ts with aviation. imiustrivs of war and pvavv. ami tho grvat juli of l'i'f'0llSil'IlI'- tion ultivh we must llll1il'l'i2lixl' aftvr ilu- war. This could lu- Hllllllllfli up in thc- statvnn-nt that math ami Sl'i1'Ill'4' aro tht- hasis of our vivilizatiml. an- cient anti lll0li61'Il. rlnmn. Ur. lfitzprilrivlf. Miss liutlin. Ur. Brozrn. I2 LANGUAGES HE KNOW LEDGE OF LANGUAGES is our hasis for communication hetwecn nations. Those who are familiar with the languages of our neigh- hors and our enemies are now important in gov- ernment service. Vile are proud that our Miss Don- zella is now serving in this capacity for our United States. ALL LATIN STUDENTS are familiar with Room 19 where they hecame acquainted with Caesar, Cicero and Miss Dcucl. ln Latin I we are taught the fundamentals of the languageg in Latin II we read about Caesar's heroic deedsg and in Latin lll we read Cicero's orations and learn that tcmpus does fugit. Wie learn that Latin is the hasis for all modern languages and discover that Caesar's wars have a parallel in our own times. LE CERCLE FRANCAlS, familiarly known as the French Cluh, under the guidance of Miss Eliza- heth 1lacFarland, is one of the oldest and most progressive organizations in the school. The memhers of the French Cluh meet once a month. At these meetings the memhers hecome familiar with the French language, participate in French games, sing French songs, and are enter- tained hy French skits which are presented hy selected' memhers. During the year some memhers of the club made colorful scraphooks for the pa- tients of Sunnyside Cottage. An outing in June is the climax to the clulfs activities. The officers of this progressive organiza- tion are: Donald Pollack, Presidentg Earle Jones, Vice-Presidentg Estelle Pollack, Secretaryg Andrew Kisela, Treasurer. DUE T0 THF R ESIGNATION of Miss Donzella, the Italian class secured a new teacher, Dr. Don- oruma. During the year prizes of five dollars were award- ed to the pupil having the highest average and the highest test mark in Italian. This award is spon- sored hy the ltalian American Citizens Club. Tap: Miss Deuel teaching her Latin l class. Center: Le Cercle Francais. Seated. li. to R.: L. Killeleu, E. Pollock, D. Pol- lock, E. Jones, A. Kisela, Wliss fllaeFar1aml. Standing, I.. to R.: V. Parker, I. Baker, M. Celrlern, L. Gary, S. liilaan, C. Deely. H. Waekwilz. Below: Dr. Donaruma with his Italian class. ART CLUB-Seated. L. to R.: N. Fallaearo. B. Cypher, H. Soriano, B. Minich, I.I'anlfo11ir, N. Green. R. Cypher. Second Row: J. Epps, N. Davenport, H. Joyce. J. Capossela, S. Tornello. W. Metzger. Standing: Miss Hofstetter and M. Massari. NE OF THE HOST INDUSTRIUUS groups to he founrl in X.'l'. is the Art Cluh. Under the supervision of Miss Hose Hofstetter, they are eontinually seen at work on posters, un- nouneements, zuul defense projeets. Betty lllinich, Presitlentg Salvator Tornello. Vive- l'residentg Beatrice Cypher, Seeretaryg and Mary Nlassari, Treasurer. have alily led their fellow zu'- tists during the past year. 'LSHOULDER T0 SHOULDER applies to the work of Junior High Art students. They have lieen Mrs. Boulflin and one of her arl eiasses. !,,.,.:.:.--I if -'sign' SKY' Mr. Ferguson is shown instructing Bill Fiala in the art of building morlel airplanes for National Defense. working on many large projects in eooperation with the Social Stuflies Classes. Uniler the supervision of Mrs. Boulflin they have mzule notebooks and many murals. INDUSTRIAL ARTS HIANY A 'MOTHER or little sister or lirother has lmeen delighted by the various articles hrought home hy the hoys from Hshopf' A few of these use- ful things are: hirtlhouses, sewing kits, lioat models, cedar chests, and small home furnishings. ln cooperation with the tlefense effort, a group of stutlcnts arc also engagetl in making motlcl air- planes for the government. The quota is fifty per- fect planes. The hogs in the shop have lleen calletl upon for much work hy the local Defense Council and the ,lunior Heil Cross. Mnong the many articles matle are: strctchers, electric light fixtures, lap hoarlls, humitlors, hulletin hoarals antl panels for Defense lleatlquarters. BUSINESS HE TREMENDOUS INCREASE in War produc- tion has hrought along with it a proportional flemancl for office workers. Realizing that this fle- maml must he supplementecl hy high school grail- uates. North Tarrytown High School is endeavor- ing to aid the war effort hy teaching its pupils the funclamentals of husincss. Under the ahle tutelage ol' Nlr. Balash intelligent hookkeepers are pro- rlucetl. Flying fingers are the results of Miss Etlna Hennesseyjs long hours of lahor. Wiho knows what great legal minrls may come out of the classes ol' llr. Story anfl Nlr. Foley. Nliss Everestis special- ty is preparing efficient stenographers hy unraveling Q Part of Miss Eflnu Hennessey typing class, Sl10lL'fl1,2 left Io right. H. Murcoux, Ill. twnssaril J. Prullforie. and M. lfullism. the mysteries of Gregg shorthand and secretarial practice. The teachers of the various husiness suhjecls can take just pride from the fact that the prorlucts ol' their efforts are making such a name for themselves in thc work-a-flay worlflg also from the long list ol' successes gained hy N. T. alumni. Uur business stuff. slmnfing left to right: Mr. Story, Mr. lfulush, Miss Everest. and Miss Ellllll Hennessey. 1 l. xt Fig- fl -R ff' X fini f4S'1'Ag if Ei gf , 'a - sv Ayy. ' ,RN Q34-if . PIR?-1, f,,.,,f ,V ff . -2- wif' 4 ' f --ff Av 3... f,-.,. - -, . ., A, , . .. . D. h.. HE FAIIILIAR STRAINS of a well- known symphony are enough to bol- ster our morale and lift us from the horrors of a troubled world. Music sooths the turbulent mind, producing an opia- tic sensation reminiscent of the good old ULHE lIl.I If Renr Roni. L. tn R.: R. fellnnti. J. Jellenelr, E. Cipc, R. Sinnall, F. Plgnulu. If. Dil irn. R. fllnrlin. ff. Jlnrlin. Fnml Row: lf. Hood. L. Chubelnr. R. Rlmieri. days of peace and happiness. These are 4' K provided for by the many musical or- ganizations of the school. THE NORTH TARRYTOYVN HIGH SCHOOL BAND is composed of junior and senior high school pupils. 'This group meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays to practice under the supervision and instruction of Mr. Pease. Their stirring renditions SENIOR URIfllESTR.4 l r0lIl' R0l1'. I.. In R.: ll. Rnllivlll. ll. Svllmifll. S. fllntzer, JI. Us-ldern. ll, Jlnjerski, J. lurquilx. ff. lmggio, U. Burkhvul. Second Rmb: ll. flulgnno. H. Vefba. J. .llt-islcr. ll. Hiloon. l. Rabin, .M LeBlanc, R. Erurvll. R. Jlnlzer. P. Torlorn. W. Jacobson. Third Rmr: J. llnlrd. 1. Nurrllf. S. Slxoens. P. Karl. JI. Rllnivri, Slnnrlingz P. Pornho, D. Nirnluis. ff. llourley. J. Galgano. X. l ullm'uro. I. Ijfsrhilz, I. .llunnnv R. Dietz, P. Taylor. .llr. Pease. Helnlr: ffl'IOR.-11. lfl.l lf. It-rnui. I.. Vvrl. T. Lofnrn. 1. Sharp. R. Dunzellfl. J- Keefc. E. Srhneirler, A. liuillnu. .-1. Ceeoni. Serrlvrl: llisx Helen Ferris. llirerlnr. of the marches awake us from deep and peaceful daydreams during the fourth period. THE SYVEETNESS OF THE STRINGS and the blaring of the brass combining to form a beauti- ful song means that the Senior Orchestra heralds our entrance to the assemblies. Directed by lwr. Pease, this group practices on Thursdays and Fri- days. The beauty of melody was skillfully rendered at the annual Music Festival as the songs of the masters were played. THE JUNIOR CHORUS, made up of students from the seventh and eighth grades, has rehearsed for one period after school each week. This year the group is rather small. numbering about thirty, but they believe that quality is not dependent upon quantity. In faithfulness and cooperation, this is one of the most outstanding vocal musical groups. THE HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS had difficulty getting under way this year because of the double session. When it was finally organized, it met on illondays during the fourth period. There are about one hundred boys and girls in this group. Its only appearance was at the Music Festival where its contribution to the program was out- standing. The audience at the Festival especially enjoyed the community singing which was led by the lllixed Chorus. Vvfishing to participate in the war effort as a group, the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus made a generous contribution to the United Service Or- ganization. THE BOYS GLEE CLUB has continued this year the splendid reputation handed down to them. lt has met twice a week in the band room in the Elementary School for p1'aetiee and has ap- peared in the assembly and the Music Festival. Its rendition of Stouthearte1l Men, is an experience to he rememhercrl. THIS YEAR THE CHURAL CLUB is out- standing hecause of its mlmher. There are one hun- clrefl aml forty-two high school girls who helong. which is an unusually large numher for a school of this size. Because of the rlouhlc session, eighty freshmen and sophomores have come hack to school in the morning in order to participate. The cluh appeared at the Christmas Assemhly and at the Annual Music Festival, where it was enthusiastically rcceiverl hy a large and appreciative audience. Bet- ty Wackwitz has afhlefl much to the success that the Choral Cluh has enjoyed hy her faithful anzl artistic Work at the piano. A chosen group of upper classmen from the Choral Cluh, known as the Special Singers, have participated in several programs during the year. They provided the program for the November meeting of the Parent-Teacher Group and enter- tainerl at one of the rlinner meetings of the local Kiwanis Club. At the Christmas Assemhly, they flifl some special work and sang at the Music Fes- tival, which was their last appearance for the year. Tllli N.'I',II.S. BAND lwrl In Ilrnm Uuior Unris- lim-L-1-r mul zlirenwl hy Hr. Ihmnlvl J. I'euse. I.. Kurpinslri. ff. Tiritly. lf. l1'ux.w. J. .-illv I lun V IIuIlrp.lm Nunn: JI NIUR CIIURl'S-- Burk Rmr: J. lin-ld:-rn. C. Zingnrn. .-1. lnlrilli. H. Vellm. n. JI. I . I Run-: I. Jlinnrrli. V. Vinnlli, I.. Ifirul. I. Ippulilu, N, Srugrin, I. Lifselzilz. I J. Slmens. If. fllurlsll. I. fllurquis. f- Kar Iinslri. Firsl lfvlr: F, I l1lIur'nrn. Visx Ferris ul lI1c piano. K . . Q FY K ' i I -55 as i F ,Q 'A it '. 51,4 I MIXED CIIURIS Top Ron-. I.. la R.: IV, Jacobson. R. Pullun, A. Dennrz. I'. I'mr.-rs. ,l. Jmlus. T. Imfnru. I. Ili llilia, II Inmnu Dun ef u Iluml. I.. U1-rl. R. Rnnieri, R. Sinnull. R. Cellnnli. Ii. lfipe, T, Guilluu. I . Pignnlu. I. Keefe. JI. Ixirluy. .-1. I.ufnru. Third Rm: lu I Rummy If. Di:-l:. JI. Fuller. Ii. linker, J. Green. G. Cnllirvr. lf. Hannon. I. Hulehin gs, -I. Lym-Ir. J. Cnmilieri. If. Ituhirk. U. Turnw 0 u fr U1 Ulu fr J. Duffy. Ct-llrurlu. It. Ifrnnrnlu, J. Evans. IT. -imlersan, J. lfnnu-ru. E. Pnllm-I.. Swfnnrl Rmc: ll. Kuppwn. ,l. Eye. I. Rnlunf u ru firm-Imn. If. I.anmsrwx. U, Cium-i. H. Sulm. C. Hunt. I'.'. Zierlmh. Miss I 4-rrix. lt. ll uwlru-ilz. H. llurnmv. lf. ffnrpwnn-r. S. N4-uvnu I trl N fnpnsv u T. Pusxerillu. D. Crass. tl. Tnrnelln. ,l. Slmrpv. J. Kilmer. I. Fri:-re. Firxl Run: N. brews. JI. Roe:-nhlnir. I-.'. Kirnmyvf- I. IU N 1 Hlfllrr Ifrr R. lin-wifi:-lvl, M. Fnlmalm. R. Nelson. I. Pvrruue. I.. Killilf-11, E. Jluzlvlvn, ,-1. l i1:.puniwl:. 4. Sorirz-. E. If-llenel.-. ll. Rani:-ri :nr Itnutn ,tlrl.'rml:Ien. B. Dnlx. li. lrnulll. JI. Perriru. OUR SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS-'Miss Hinz. Mrs. Ifvurrl, Iwiss Cunningham. N. T. STUDENT COUNCIL. Rear Roux L. to R.: M. Pellegrin o. A. I.ombardi. M. Fuller. I.. Mirunrlo. R. IIFIIIIPIIIII. J. Hutrlz- ings. R. IviZl'lIl'j'. P. Soriee, D. Lofmno. J. Brophy, R. Powers. Fronl Row: F. Unorato. H. l'ou'er. R. Frunkolino. D. ron Kum- nzer. P. Powers. Miss lfreresl. IV. Jacobson, A. Iwurquis. SUIIIAL STUDIES HE GENERAL ORGANIZATION, the govern- ing hotly of our school. meets every Tuesilay afternoon with Patrick Powers presiding as Presi- dent: ,Iosvph Ualey as Vic-0-President: Susan Burke as Secretary. and Renee Frankolino as Treasurer. At these meetings, various school problems are rlisvussefl. Some of the activities sponsored by the General Organization arc as follows: football, has- kethall, Imsoball and tennis teamsg hoys and girls intra-mural awardsg social hoursg the yearbook, National Honor Society pinsg and professional as- semhlies. MR. TRAVER with his guiflum-0 class. As in previous years, the C. O. this year was un- rler the ahle guiilanc-0 ol' Miss Isahellc Everest. THE .IUNIOH AIVIEHICAIY CITIZENS, under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Runyon, have com- pleted an active y'i-ar. During the year. tho memhers presvntefl a play entitle-rl A Typical Cluh Nleetingxf' which gave tht- rest of the pupils an insight as to what goes on at the cluh's 11101-tings. They also colleetcil metal coat hangers for national flefense ancl scraps of clothing to he sont to Ellis Island to he made into rag rugs. The purpose of the eluh is to aequaint thc- mem- hers with Ioeal ancl national history. The olfieers for the year are: Donalfl Canna, JR. AMERICAN CITIZENS-Top How, L. to R.: Biloon, R. Carrozzi, R. Gross, L. Bird, V. Rizzi, 1. Yizmbor, Coin. C. Poliquin, M. Pombo. Second Row: M. Hottaglia, P. Montgomery, A. Marquis, D. Carmn, M. Deeiy, B: Kfldlsh, A- Cflbfldlly- First Row: V. Minolti, L. Karpinski. M. Scott, C. Suntigate, R. Kostrubal, I. LIISCIILIZ. President: Concetta Nieholais, Vice-President: Donald Freeland. Secretary: and Sarah Fuscus, Treasurer. IN PREPARING STUDENTS for life work, Mr. Traver, in his Guidance classes accomplishes this all-important task. He points out the requirements for a suitable vocation which will conform with the pupiI's abilities. THE BOYS HI-Y meets every Wiednesday eve- ning from 6:30 to 9:00 o'cIock. During this time basketball is played, after which all the members enjoy a swim in the pool before the regular meet- ing. They sold refreshments at the football and bas- ketball games, neckties, and wind-shield Mstickersf' This year the North Tarrytown Hi-Y was rep- resented at the state assembly at Albany by Dick von Kulnmer and Don Pollock. Officers for the year were: President, Dick von Kummerg Vice-President, George Fuscus: Secre- tary, Don Pollock, Treasurer, Cortland Collierg Committee Chairman, Andrew Kisela. The faculty adviser was Mr. Kenneth G. Brown. XVAR STA Nl PS ARE SOLD in the school every Thursday and Friday. At Iirst the sale was not up to expectations and the Senior High School was surpassed by the Grammar school by a wide lnar- gin, but thc sale is steadily increasing and at present is approaching the thousand dollar mark. THE WVISFI OW LS is Hrs. Alice Runyon's sev- enth grade homeroom group. The members knit for the American Red Cross, the British War Relief Society, and collected paper and magazines for our government. The ofhcers for the past year were: William Wal- lace, President, Raymond Everett, Vice-President, Aileen Marquis, Secretary, Victor Rizzi, Treasurer: and Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Alice Runyon. A NEWCOVIER T0 OUR MANY ORGANIZA- TIONS AT N.T. is the Needle Craft Club. During the year, the members crocheted bean- ies , which they sold at the football games, and knit clothing for the American Red Cross and the British Vlfar Relief Society. The meetings are held every Thursday and pre- sided over by President Nlafalda La Carruba. Vice- President Helene Power, Secretary ,lean Nleister. and Treasurer Theresa Mangieri. The Club is under the guidance of Mrs. Wlary Nvard. IIIIIN' III-I Twp Ifrm. I.. lu R.: I'. l'umlw. ff. Ifusrux. I . I'uIIufIf. T. I,'u1'uIlvri, llllrlinclln. I 0urIIl ROW: II. Ifllrlrllnlll. I'. Pnlcvrs. ff. .SIlu4'll.w. 'I'I1irlI Rolf: I. ffulwrl. If, Urllgunu. T. Ilulrcr. II. Luprlno. Hefurul Ifulr: Ur. Ifruvrn. C. Collier. llr. I'IliI llillcr. Firsl Ifmr: Il, I'nIIo1'If. IJ. Hr! Ixummvr. 'I. Kisvlu. .SEI,I.INlJ ll -IR ST.-I TIPS -llflx' ffUNlfEI.I.fl UIIt'O'XI'f -IND I If,'lSNCES IP.'NURf1'I'U. IIUISH OIILS Ifwlr Ifulr, I.. lu If.: U. ffux, R. lfurrnzzi, JI. Scoll. I, ljfsclzilz, U. Illurplly, ,I. lnmlmr. T. lfuin. I. Wirlolli. II. Karlisll. WI. I'nmI:o. ff, fllurgnltu. Svulcrlz Wlrs. Rullyull. li. Ifizzi. R. Ifrerell. 4. llurquis. II' . Wnllm-e. Horlum: H. Ilnlrncy. AI. lflzlmflflv. II. Logan. W. Iiullnglill, I'. .'IIunlgunu'ry'. I. Zurrilli. YI'fI'fIPI.H CRAFT 1.'I,f'If Slullzliny. I., lo R.: ff. Ilulunrlrinn. I. Nnruli. I'. Ixurl. If. ,IuIzns0n. lf. Svnpillu. T. llungivri. llrs. Iliurd. ll. I.11 lfurrulru. If. Irunnu. fl. Seagull. S. I uIl1n'uru. .-I. Prusuk. I. lfliillinglun. Sealed: H. Uilnon. H. Potters. I. Tlnnnu. lf. I'nIIl1I1in. H. IJ'I'fllfvrnI11. -I. Bllllus. Krwclillg: J. Celflcrn. I.. Iflllrner. I. llvixlcr, .I. Hvffvrlnnn. JI. Gnlglmo. AI Kosilla, Pickers Brophy, Alex Ianrlrurko, John Janos forming behind Joe Voiteck. ATHLETICS .lumes Dilley, Mrs. Elsie Bjornsmd, Kenneth Martin, our three athletic directors. UR NATIONAL GOVERNMENT has heen clam- oring for hard, competitive sports to produce tough Americans. N.T., as usual, has heen far ahead of the field in this respect, as can he seen hy the large numher of N.T. alumni who have shown marked stamina and leadership qualities in our armed forces. N.T. has always heen known for its smart and hrawny teams. These very teams have produced men of which any country might he proud. Let's look at each one of these sports in FUUTBALL AT N.T. HILE MANY SCHOOLS hereahouts had to de- pend for the most part on speed to win games, detail. N.T. hecause of good training and tough scrim- mages was able to put on the field a strong, shifty eleven which drove its opponents Mhattyf' One play might be a tricky douhle reverse, or a haffling end-around, and the very next might he a power play which ground the opposing line into the dirt. Wfe used a magician hy the name of '4Piekets Bro- phy for a quarterhaek, who was ahly assisted in the hackfield hy two hattering rams named ,lohn Janos and Al Kosilla. For a line we had a hunch FUOTBALI. TEAM- First Row, L. to H.: B. Foley. R. Patton. H. Fiorella. 1. Moro. I. Janos. M. Lissey. li. Brophy. F. Pollock. P. Mcnnu, A. Iamlrucko. T. Marzola. Set-ond Row: N. Kazller, G. Joyce. J. Jollenekl T. Mcloughlin. F. Kenyon. I. Turner. 1. Martinello. Third Huw: Mr. Balash. end coaoh. A. Grieve, Ill Fiala, J. Regal, D. Smith. T. Lofaro. l. Cohen. Zatenchick. A. Del Ventura, I. Trotti, G. Barrados, head coach Dilley. Fourth Row: Mr. Gorman, line roavh. .l. Mora- bito, S. Hogan, J. Smith. A. Kosilla. C. Minella, 1. Calgano. T. Cavalieri. .l. Donzella. A. Della. of Nl-4 tanks that playt-fl under tho names of Flop Fiorella, Burl Foley, Johnny Lester, and Matt Lis- Sey. You say that isn't enough? nwaflda ya want, Burl, XlacArthur? CHEERLEADERS HERE IS N0 DUUBT that our victorious ath- If-tic achievements were at a high peak this year. Much credit should he given our cheerlearlers who led the student body in fast, poppy cheers. New uniforms atltlctl muvh to their appearance. XVhite jurkins with orange and black N.T.'s on them and white pleated shirts composed the very original outfits. The Clu'vrlvzule1's were instruc-tell hy Mrs. Elsie Bjornstacl. CHEERLEADERS-Kneeling, L. to lf: S. Cipes, V. Perrone. R. Frankolino, C. Rielly. Standing: R. Cellunti. C. Anderson. .l. Capossela, E. Sipe. VARSITY ANB IUNIIIR VARSITY BASKETBALL IJW, here's something ahout which we can really ta1kIDo you think Long Island University and the rest of those teams are good? We walked away with the Hudson River League trophy five times in the last eight years and we'll prohahly do hetter than that in the future. Can Long Island University make a claim that high? We have a pair of human pogo-sticks named Felix Girone and Frank Ennis to take the ball off the hackhoard, and the way that Bud Foley, those two mentioned ahove, Wlilhur Jacobson, and Ralph Ranieri make points, youid he willing to swear that they're throwing the hall into a funnel. Are we good? And How! THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM this year went through a gruelling schedule of 16 games, winning 11, while losing hut 5. They missed the Hudson River League Championship hy the width of a Wlleaties flake. placing second to the Peekskill quintet. Coach Kenneth Martin, in his first year of work, took a group of green youngsters and changed them into a smooth working quintet which had its opponents running around in circles. Their hril- liant performances gave rise to great hopes of fu- ture varsities. NT VARSITY BASKETBALL SIIURES 1941-42 OPP 25 Lincoln 21 28 Ossining 32 -I4 Millbrook 27 39 Saunders 1-A JIL Wzishinglorl Irving 26 49 Hastings 33 28 Pelham T9 22 Peekskill 25 29 Ossining 20 28 Wlhite Plains 50 34 Washingtoll Irving 28 42 Saunders 38 36 Hastings 40 27 Albert Leonard 31 35 Peekskill 26 VARSITY BASKETBALL-First Roux I.. to R.: W. Jacobson, F. Cirone, H. Foley. R. Ranieri. 1. Hannon. Second Row: WI. Powers, Il . Smerrak. J. Moro, M. Lissey. Mr. Hayes, Coach. 1. V. BASKETIIALLAL. to H.: lf. DiT iC0. P. M1-'nna. 1. Janos, A. Ianzlraclfo. E. Zastem'hiclf. F. Pollock. E. Iellenek. A. Della, I.. Chebetar. D. Lopano, Mr. Martin, E. Schneider. IIASEBALI.--First Row. L. to R.: lf. Foley. A. Della. A. liosilla. J. Smerealf. F. Girone. lf. Ranieri. W. Jaeobson. Second Row: .l. Janos. I.. Chebetar. ff. Dilfieo. fl. Grieve. xl. fatulruelfo. F. JfIf'A'SOll' A. l.oml1arfli. .J Iellenelf. Tlzirtl Row: Coaeh Dilley. H. Hunt. ll. Sinnott. E. Jellenelf. P. Henna. J. Daley. I. lfannon. UW. Merary. BASEBALL ELL, here we have Hcoolcd down a hit. As a matter of fact, we can only rave about our base- lla ll team. Vlle have power and pitching, hut some- times it isn't there when we want it. For instance, in the home run department, Bud Foley has two, Wilbur ,Iacohson has one. Ralph Ranieri has so many triples and douhles we have lost count. ln the pitching department, Wlilbur Jacobson has as many as eleven strikeouts in one game, while Aldo Della has a couple of neat three-hitters to his credit. How can a team like that lose? And yet, we have lost several games. This writer fails completely to understand it. Our nine this year is fast, hrainy. and resourceful, and still is in third place. Do you get it? l, for one, don't. Vllith a lineup like Bud Foley, first base: ,loc Daley. second haseg Lotsy Chehetar. short stopg Ralph Hanieri, third haseg Realm Ban- non, left field, John Janos, center field, and Felix Cirone, right field, no one who knows these hoys would expect the team to lose. lt comes through with victories, don't misunderstand mel But llIl yll'P not, at this writing, winning the league! 'llhat's unthinkalrlc . . . a team produced hy N.'l'. only in 3rd place! tchl tehl You say we can't win all the time? You don't know lY.T. Bud! Recall the l0-9 win over W.l. in l0 innings with dinner at eight? Excitement al the N. T.-W. I. basketball game ax a member of the opposing team falls over Ilarl', Foley in the scramble for the ball. KF. Girone, left, looks on.I FUUTBALL SCORES 1941-42 NT OPP 0 Ncwburg 7 6 Plcasantvillc 0 6 Ussining 0 TENNIS TEAM. Standing. L. to R.: D. Grubslein. D. von Knmmer. W. fJl1d8I'lI0lllf- C. Collier. Mr. Ramp. D. Pollock. R. Austin, 'l'. Lofuro. Kneeling: C. Martin. M. Gelclern. G. Distcfarw. PING-PONG TOURNAMENT. Mr. Story. l.ieuI. Jack Edleson, Mr. Balash -- Lieut. Jack Edleson---Couch Dilley sinks one in the game between our faculty vs. W. Ifs faculty- Resting :luring the half at the Pleasuntville game. 27 Dobbs Ferry 0 0 Washington lrving 0 39 7 NJ1 TENNIS TEAM ENNIS ATTHACTED more prospects this year than it has since the team was organized. This increased the number of matches that could be played and also the number of victories. The team was well coached by lllr. Ramp. and with the addition of several underclassmen, looks forward to even better seasons in the future. Members of the team were George Distefano, Bill Underdonk, Dick von Kummcr, Don Pollock, Cortland Collier, Mel Geldern, Dan Grubstein. Ru- pert Austin, Charles Martin and Tom Lofaro. INTERGLASS 0N'T THINK FUR A MONIENT, however, that the physical education program at N.T. is con- cerned only with our Supermen. Far from it, we have many and varied sports that help in the build- ing up normal students in thc school. As a partial list, we have Tnterclass basketball, along with bad- minton, ping pong, handball, punchball lQthere's a fast gamel and softball. I could name more, but we only have so many pages in the book you know. By fostering such competition, our Physical Ed- ucation department is doing its part in fulhlling the promise made to our government by schools throughout the country. W7e,ll give you the men, you give them the equipment. American teachers realize that our nation is faced with a crisis that is more dangerous to our mutual interests than any other in our historyg they realize that it will take men with wills of iron and bodies of steel to over- come this crisis. N.T. is giving more than its quota gladly and with pride. HEALTH 'l' THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR the stu- dents were examined by State Doctors for de- fects in posture. Those pupils who had noticeable faults were assigned to corrective classes. These classes consisted of one period a week in addition to the pupil's two regular gym periods. During this period, each pupil did the exercises necessary -wt ' r . to eorra-vt his intlivirlual faults. The hoys correc- tive vlassvs were supervised hy Coavh Dilloy and thc girls. hy Coach Bjornstzul. The tlovtors praised the coaches on tht- marked improvement in the posture of the pupils taking eorrectives. THE DENTAL CLINIC was under the supervi- sion ol' Mrs. Fechner and Dr. Deely. All pupils re- ceived il dental examination. Here, children from hoth schools who could not afford the dental care their tt-vth neetletl, were given expert care. The only type of work clone was the filling of cavities and the extraction of teeth. THE AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS is com- posed of a representative from each homeroom in hoth schools. It has continued its good work of Col- lecting haskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas time for the less fortunate members of our community. Slightly worn clothing was also col- lected to he given to those who found themselves in suchlvn need of these articles. Glasses were provided for needy pupils by flona- tions from the Wlelfare Fund of the Parent Teachers Group. Mrs. Fecltner, Srliool Nurse. null Dr. John Deely. School Dentist. volluboruling on Il patient. Girls' Correction Class shown in ru-tion. L. to R.: M. Cumpenellu. I.. D'Alessanrlro, fl. Srognu. li. Voitelc. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Top Row. L. lo R.: A. Svogna, H. Valoarce, E. Celtrulln, M. Perierrl. ll. lllaclro. R. lVIl'Cl'llllIlE!Yl. D. Frevltuul. Fourllz Rolf: C. Nligliorese. L. Fallucnrtl. O. Anlunes, S. Cupossela. E. Pellegrino. lf. lllllflllly. 1. Ege. Tliirrl Rows Mrs. Feclmer. ff. Santllgule. ,l. Sll0f'IlS. ill. Scott. E. MllH.Ql1' H. Brooks. F. Fleirllnmn. Sevonrl Row: ,l. lflunry. C. II' oorl. S. Collins. E. Konyesvani. lf. Snragnsso. C. Sprinre. First Row: C. Croolre, C. Hell. D. Nivoluis, ,l. Cruneru. A. liorlre, R. Verrone. . i .Q sc-1 i 2 V i 2 7 WWW riwggtgggtsp-gt A if I A r 1 n NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--Left to Right: P. Polnbo, I. Smereak. E. Jones. I.. Fallncrzro, M. Kuppen. P. Powers. M, Ilullislu. A. Epolilo. H. Wfnckwitz, R. Frunlmlino, E. Celtrurlu, S. Knclish. SENIURS HE CLASS OF '42 started in Septemher 1938 with l-10 pupils. Wfith Miss Cunningham as our adviser and Sam Donzella our president we made a great start hy winning the Swope Award. Our first social event, the Freshman Dance, turned out a great success. We entered the half-way mark with Mr. Foley as our adviser and Wlilliam Brooks leading the class as president. The energy we showed as Sophs'7 in attending school an hour hefore schedule to attend dancing class proved a great help to the success of our Sophomore Dance. A Chinese Checker tourna- ment was participated in hy members of the class during the year. XV!! 1 2' Sis..-...-' ,f Q iiilfk 7' s Our greatest triumph as Juniors was the success of our Prom. Nwillllllll Brooks was l'llZill'lIl?lIl llnder the guidance of Nlr. Norton. As self-assured upper classmeu. we have reached our goal, high and mighty Seniors. Our first meet- ing was held Septemher 27 at which time NX illiam Brooks was elected president assisted hy Raymond Patton, vice-president, Jeanne Hemlcrson, record- ing secretaryg Josephine Capossela. financial secre- taryg Catherine Reilly, treasurer. We initiated the class of '45 in good style, re- membering what had happened to us four years ago. Mr. Norton was our adviser. We sold candy and Christmas cards. Our social events of the year included: The Christmas Party on Decemher 22 exclusively for Seniors with Felix Girone as chairman. A trip to the city on Decemher 29 with Manuel Cahezas as chairman. Un June 20, as a final splurge, some memhers of the Senior Class topped off the year with an outing to Playland where we went on everything from the Airplane Coaster to the Carousel. Nlr. Norton. our adviser, went along under the guise of chaperone hut he had as much fun as we Lids, Suddenly, Regents week was upon us and We had forgotten our pleasures and could he seen rushing home with books to Merauf' for those final tests, the results of our four long lyet short! years in high school. The relief when it was all over was only shaken by the knowledge that our years at N.T. were over and never to be recaptured. ALLEN. LILLIAN '5LoIa', Inter-1-lass 1-2-3-4 Ambition: To be fl mathematies teacher. AMATO. MARY H. Dolly Student Council lg Choral Club 3: Inter-class 1-2-3 Ambition: To be a stenographer. BANNON. JOHN DENNIS Nerf, Jr. Varsity 2-3-1:, Baseball I-2-3-43 Inter-rlass I-2-3-4 Ambition: To lie a member of the U. S. Ski Patrol. BARR, JEAN ELIZABETH Journalism 1-2-3: Inter-class I-3: Captain 2: Hi-Y 2: Traffic- Squad lg Bowling 1: 'GHeadless Horsemann I-2-3-4 BATTISTA. MARIE JEANETTE Honor Society: Italian Club 2-3g Inter-class 1-2-3 Ambition: To be a private secretary. BRANCATO. ROSE Ro Ilramaties 2-3: General Organization lg Choral Club 1-2-3-4: Inter-class 1-2-3 Ambition: To gain an endless number of friends. BROOKS. WILLIAM F. Bill', Class Organization. President 2-3-4: Basketball 2: Inter-class I-3-4: Traffic- Squad 1 Ambition: To see the world. BROPHY. RICHARD f'Pirkets,, Baseball 1-2-3: J. V. Basketball 2-3. Varsity -lg Football 2-3-1. Captain 43 Track 2-3: Inter-elass 1 Ambition: To join the Army Air Force. BROWN. DORIS LORRAINE Choral Club I-2-3-4: Inter-class 1-2-3-4: Bowling 3 Ambition: To be a private seeretary. BURKE. SIISAN ANN Surf, Honor Soeietv: Student Countil Set-retar ' Journalism 1-2-3: . ' ' - ' yq Traffic Squad 2-3 Ambition: To be a sueeess. AZALTOVIC. HELEN ANNE 'illlyi' Ambition: To be a surf-ess. Camera shy. Our gifts to the school ineluded: a signal horn for use in the QLYIIIIILISIUIIIQ a flash gun for the school eamera. We completed the year with Class Night. Jean Evans was ehairnnan. Donald Polloek was chairman of the Senior Ball. Baccalaureate Service at St. Teresa's on June 21. Connnencetnent on Julie 22. fs ti I --. - I . ar X 77 l CIANC1, VINCENTINA Marian Choral Club 3-15 lnter-class 1-2-3 Ambition: To be a success. CYPHER, BEATRICE D. Bea Art Club 1-2-45 Choral Club 2-3-45 Inter-class 1-2-35 'gHeadless Horseman -1- Motto: Yirtue has its own reward. DALEY, JOSEPH Curly Harper Student Council. Vice-President 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Inter-class 1-2-3-45 Bowling, 1-2 DEANA. AMERICO FRANCIS Fat Mixed Chorus 3--lg Hobby Club 25 Hi-Y 15 Bowling 3 Ambition: To join the army. B URNS, JOSEPH French Club 1-25 Journalism 2-35 Track 1-25 Inter-class 1-2-3-45 Jr. Red Cross 1-25 Bowling 2-3 Ambition: To become famous. BYELICK. STEPHEN CHARLES Steve Hi-Y 1-2-35 Bowling 1-2-3 Motto: Eat, drink, and be merry. CABEZAS. MANUEL Calf, Student Council 1-2-35 Class Organization, Yice-President 1-2-3 Inter-class 1-2-3-4 Ambition: To own a night club. CAMERA, ANTHONY THOMAS Tarty Band 35 Inter-class 15 Traffic Squad 1-2 Motto: If at first you don't succeed. try. try again. CAMERA, JEANETTE lee Choral Club 1-25 Inter-class 1-2-35 Trafiic Squad 1-2 Ambition: To be a success in life. CAPOSSELLA, JOSEPHINE 610' Class Organization. Financial Secretary 45 Art Club 2-45 Secretary 35 Cheer Leader. Captain 3-45 Inter-class 1-2-3-4 CELTRUDA, ELENA MAY EV Honor Society5 Choral Club 3-45 Vice-President 1. Treasurer 2 Dramaticsg Inter-class 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-35 Traffic Squad 1-2-35 Jr. Red Cross 1-4 CHULLA. JAMES LOUIS Roslyn Band 1-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Inter-class 1-2-3--L Ambition: To join the U. S. Army. 28 DEL VENTURA. ANGELINA Angei' Choral Club 1-2-3: Inter-class I-2-3--'lg Traffic Squad 3 Motto: Life is what you make it. IJIMMIE, ROBERT Dim Ambition: To write a successful book. Motto: Hope for the future: pray for the past. IJISTEFANO, GEORGE JOSEPH Band I-2-3: Orchestra I-23 Tennis 34: Inter-class 2-3-4g Bowling 3 Ambition: To be best in my Held. ENNIS, FRANCIS WILLIAM Slcinny', Student Council 3: Basketball 2-3-4. Captain 2: Inter-class I Ambition: To coach basketball at Notre Dame. EPOLITO. ANTOINETTE I . Honor Society: Traffic Squad 3: Italian Club 2-3: 'gHeadless X Horseman Assistant Circulation Manager 3: Treasurer 4 - Z ' i -as . EPPS, JOHN WILLIAM Art Club 2-3-4 Motto: Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Ambition: To become a commercial artist. ESTEBAN, PETER F. I'ete,' Cross country 23-4-3 Track I-2-3-4: Inter-class 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3 Ambition: To get an easy job. EVANS, JEAN M. Choral Club I-2-3-4: Dramatics: French Club I-23 Journalism I-2: Hi-Y 2-3: Traflic Squad I-2-3 Motto: Where there,s a will. there's a way. FALLACARO, LENA Honor Society: Inter-class I-2-33 Home Economic Club Ig Italian Club I-23 Headless Horsemann 3 Ambition: To be a secretary. FERRIS, RAYMOND M. Nugget', Bowling 3-4: Dramativs FIALA. WILLIAM R. Bill Football 2-3: Student Patrol 23 Bowling Ambition: To be an aviator. FIORELLA, HUGH LOUIS Flop', Football I-2-3-4: Inter-class I-3-4 Ambition: To be someone great. 29 HAGGERTN . JAMES HENDERSON. JEANNE Student Counvil l g Class Organization. Sevretary 4g Treasurer 2g Choral Club l-2-3-49 Cheer Leader 2-3-flg Inter-class 4g Hi-Y 2g Bowling 2-35 .lr. Red Cross l-2 HANAK. MARTIN l. Clmleuu,, Ambition: To get a job. HONGACH. STEPHEN FOLEY, BERNARD nlglllln Basketball Varsity l-2-3-43 Captain -13 Football 3-lg Baseball l-2-3-l Ambition: To ll1'l'0Illpll5ll somt-thing great. FRANKOLINO. RENEE ANGELA '6Reen', Honor Socictyg Student Council 3g Treasurer lg Class Organization, Treasurer 1-33 ulleadless Horsemanw 3g lnter-class l-2-39 Traffic Squad 3 FREDERICKS. DOROTHY Dain Clloral Club l-2-3-lg Inter-class l-2-33 Bowling 2 Ambition: To be of some use to my country. FUSCUS, GEORGE ALFRED Glee Club 2-33 Hi-Y 43 Anxeriran Citizens l-23 Rowlin Traffic Squad l-2 GALGANO, RAYMOND Ray GIRONE. FELIX Student Counril lg Dramativsg Rasketball l-2-3-lg Foo Trark 3g Baseball 2-3-4g Hi-Y 2g Italian Club 2-3 GROSS, DOROTHX IRENE g 2-Il tlmll Choral Club l-2-3--lg Drumativsg Craft Club lg lnter-1-lass l Traffic Squad 2-3g Home Economics Club l GURINA, PAllLlNE 30 HOOD. WOODROW H. I.ing,' Inter-class lg Glee Club 3-1 I. Ambition: To be a landscape artist. Molto: Be prepared. Hl TCHINCS. DOLORE5 Dorlie,' Journalism 2-33 Inter-class 1-23 Traffic Squad I-23 Hi-Y 2-33 3,5 Bowling 2-33 '61'1ead1ess Horsemanu 2-3-4 Ambition: To he a private secrelary. HITCHINGS. JOAN ANN Hutch Student Council 1-2-3-43 Choral Club 1-2-3--13 Journalism 2-33 Inter-class 1-2-3-'1-Q Hi-Y 2-33 Traffic Squad 2-33 Bowling 2-3 IIJRATO. HELEN NORMA Inter-class 1-23 Traffic Squad 3 Ambition: To get ahead in the business world. JACKSON, FRANCIS JOSEPH S'Hu1Irly Football 1-3 Baseball 3--1 Ambition: To be a banker. JACOBSON. WILBUR ROBERT Will Student Council 43 Band 1-2-3--l-3 Senior Orchestra Basketball 2-33 Football 33 Baseball 2-3-1 Ambition: To be an aviator. JACQUIN, JOSEPH J. Joe Band 1-2-3-13 Orchestra 2--13 Inter-class 1 Ambition: To be an aviator. JADUS. JOHN FRANK Joy,' Tennis 33 Mixed Chorus L Ambition: To be a success. Motto: Honesty is the best policy. 3-43 fli ? 9 Q ., I ldsiq-iliiigl -FP' ,2 wx-rig,-f - V --'5 1. Ja,-2 s laura fiwfflfitc 'Y 'W iwgxizfzw. th 1 , .zu iowizs, EARL1-3 Honor Society. French Club 3-13 Jr. American Citizens 1 3 Rowling, Captain 33 Hobby Club 1-2-33 Headless Horseman, Editor 4 KADISH. SONYA E. Yaledictorian3 Honor Societyg French Club 1-2-33 Journalism 1-2-33 Inter-class I-2-33 Traffic Squad 1-2-33 Bowling 2-33 Hi-Y 2g Jr. Red Cross 2 KAPPEN. MARY LOUISE 1VlnryI,ou,' Honor Societyg Choral Club 1-2-3-43 French Club 33 Inter-class 1-2 KEI.1.'1'. RICHARD 31 LYNCH, ANN Journalism 33 Hi-Y 35 Bowling 2g 'sHeadless Horsemanw 4 MLILARTY, ARCHIE MltC,, Bowling 2-3 Ambition: To join the Navy. Mc-VINEVV, KATHLEEN F. Kuyn Ambition: To be a secretary. MACEY, JOHN LOUIS '6Mace Ambition: To be a success in life. KENYON, FRED Skip Student Council 1-23 Football 2-3-4-g Inter-class I-2-33 Hi-Y 3 Ambition: To join the Navy. KILMER, ALFREDERICK A. Ali, French Club 1 Ambition: To be an airplane mechanic. KISELAK, JOHN KOSTRUBAL, DOROTHY ANN Dof' Choral Club 1-2-3-43 Inter-class 3g Trafhc Squad 34 Jr. Red Cross 1-2 LESTER, JOHN JOSEPH Sharif Dramaticsg Football 2-3-4g Track 1-2-33 Inter-class 2-3-45 Jr. Red Cross 3 Ambition: To join the Navy. LISSEY, MATTHEW Matty Football 2-3-4g Basketball 1-2-3-4g Baseball 1-2-33 Inter-class 1 Football Captain 3 Ambition: To be a success. LOFARO, ANGELA VICTORIA Angie,' Inter-class 2-3-4-g Italian Club 1-2-3g uHeadless Horseman 3-4 Ambition: To become a doctor. LOMBARDI, MARY ANNE Choral Club I-2-3 Ambition: To get a job. 32 MANGA, JOHN STEPHEN Yank flllibitioli: To join the Navy. MARTIN El.l.O. JOSEPH Java Cross-country 33 Football 3-lg Track 2-3-lg Hi-X 3-l Howling 3--1 - Ambition: To be a slim-ers. MASSARI. MARX ANN Art Club l-2-fi-lg ltalian Clubg l,l'lllllilIil'r Ambition: To bo a fashion illustrator. MENNA. CARMELA M. Choral Club 2-3: lnter-vlan I-2-3g Trafiic Squad I-2-3 Ambition: To he a succesf. MINICH. BETTY MARGARET Art Cluh 1-2-3-lg French Club l-23 Inter-1-laps lg Bowling lg V Ping Pong Champion 2-4: L'Headless Horseman l MONACO. BETTY A. Hot Band 3-4g Choral Club l-23 Inter-rlass 1-2-3g Headless Horseman 4 Motto: Live and let live. MOZELSKY. .IENNIE Mum Traffic Squad 3g Inter-class l-2-3-1 Ambition: To he a dress designer for uY0gl1l'u N UGENT, RITA Class Organization. Secretary lg French Club Ig Journalism 2' . Inter-class 2-3-lg Hi-Y 2-3: Bowling 2-3g Traflim' Squad l-2-3 Q sa M '1 a. af W Kff.-. ,, . 3 W-kg! , 'xww 'ni' i iff-1 :g'4ii1?i4E 3--if--5,..ag,.zi,v 1 11 ....- M- , 3 .Er fr T 'Ha 0'RlELl,Y, EVELYN MAE lrixh', Inter-class 1-2-3-4 Ambition: To be a secretary. OLSEN. CATHERINE Kit1y jr. Red Cross l Ambition: To be a telephone operator. PATTEN. WWLLIAM Jigga Dramatirsg Inter-class I-2-3-lg Trafhc Squad l-2 Ambition: To be a sum-ess. Motto: Stop. look. and listen. PATTON, ROBERT RAYMOND Ray,' Class Organization. Yive President ig Football 3-13 Trafiin Squad 2 Ambition: To be an radio technician. 33 u 2 a SANSEVERA. JEAN M. Tootsie Inter-class 1-2-3: Traffic Squad 2-3 Ambition: To join the W.A.A.C. SCHLUTOW. FRED tJR.l Mushi' Inter-class 1-2: Trafhe Squad 1-2 Ambition: To travel. SHERIDAN. SUSAN E. TotieU Choral Club 1: Tennis 2: Inter-class 1-2-3 Ambition: To be a stenographer. Motto: Time and tide wait for no man. SMERCAK. JOSEPH Smear' Salutatoriang Honor Society: Baseball 3-4: Ambition: To see the world. PELLEGRINO, ELIZABETH PHYLLIS Liz,' Choral Club 1-2-3-4: Inter-class 1-2 Ambition: To be a success. Motto: Stop. look, and listen. POLLOCK, HOWARD DONALD 5'Don French Club 4: Inter-class 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 4 Ambition: To graduate from R.P.I. POMBO, PETER Pete,' Honor Society: Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 4: Hi-Y 4 Ambition: To be successful at anything I try. Motto: If at first you donit succeed, try, try again. POWERS. PATRICK J. 1JR.J '6Pucky', Honor Society: General Organization Representative 2, Presi Headless Horsemann 3-4 REAVIS, MARY A. Willie,' Ambition: To he a secretary. i REILLY, CATHERINE PATRICIA SN, 4 Class Organization, Treasurer 4: Choral Club 1-2-3-4: Cheer Leader 3-4: Inter-class 3-4 Motto: Out to conquer. REILLY, JOSEPH Doc Ambition: To do better than I am doing now. i REYNOLDS. JOSEPHINE . EiSQf- fi . 3' J T Es ii Vkii I Inter-class 1-2-3-4 34 dent 4: Dramalivs 4: Inter-class 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-45 Bowling 3: SMITH. ELSIE Holla lnter-vlass l-2-3 1 . 1 'I -ffpg. tw fllllllililllll To lic a te'avl1er. ,Q ,. Molto: Quality. not quantity. SORIANO, MARY Dimples I' lnter-class l-2-3g Clloral Clulb l-2-3-1 'L' Ambition: To he a silt-ross. 5 1.1 SITTER. FRED WARREN Soup lland l-2-3-lg Orchestra l-2-3-lg Travlx 2-31 Haslietlrall lg Social llour Orvliestra 2-3 Anlbilionz To find a good jolr. SYMMS. ISABEI. lz:il lnler-class l-2-3: .lr. Red Cross 3 Ambition: To be a seamstress. Molto: Smile. and the world smiles THUON, RAYMOND Ray, TUNELLI. LOIISE Lou xsitll yn llramatics 3g Inter-4-lass l-2-3-lg Choral Clulv l-Z-3, Traffic Squad 2 Ambition: To visit Texas. TON ELLI. Ll'CI LLE Tootsie llonor Sovietyg Clloral Clull Ig lntvr-class l 7 'hlleadless Horseman 1 .flntbitionc To Sll4'1'l'l'fl. TOR NELLO. SA LVATO RE Sal ArtClul13-4 Ambition: To SlIt'l'CCll in life. YELBA. .lUSEl'll JOHN Slniles Trallir Squad l-2-3 Ambition: To take a trip around tllc world. Morin: llvtcr late than never. xox lil MMER. FERIJIINANIJ Dirk General Organization lg Inter-class l-2-3--lg Tralliv Squad 1-2 Ambition: To lu: a memlvur of lllll lforeign l.A?Q.,l0ll WACKWITZ. BETTY Honor Som-ivtyg Choral Club Al'l'IllIllt1llIlSlQ l lPlllll 1 Revipivnt Frank Saporito Music Award YVHITE. .IUHN W. 4,lR.J l,vg:x Footlmll 2g Travli 2-3g Inter-rlass 2-'l Ambition: To have plenty of money alw Motto: Get while the gettingis good. 35 nys t JUNIUH GLASS aww of 'LW 7, '1 H0 VE frtlvw , YW Q! ' y S. X ffijfflsllel .ff A Q ' X 'ft .5 ,xxxhf Et x x X ggi! f 72 '4 v - . , -+ t Q 5 Sf fvf -' 1 Q V A I ji, V X ii? -'ff , F 5 f ,, 'rip Thi? - 4, 1 wt is - http, -H X f Lv,-Q. HH Cl.-XSS OF 1913 opcmwl thv your hy clot-tillg 'IVIIOIIIHF Cavalieri as prositlciltg Rosa Yizyary vivf--pwsitlvlltg Miriam xll'f3CHS'illl. st-vl'4'tal'y, and Tllcrvsu Zllf'f'ill'1l0, t1'C2lSlll'Cl'. Miss ,llvlvn Ferris was 1-lass ZlIlViSCl'. As Frvshmcn, thc class showvml its 1-nlhusiusni in loval flQOYPl'IllI1CIll hy winning thc Swopo Awarflf' Un June 2 of the SRIIIIC your as guvsts of thc Svnior Class they lllklIl0 a trip to tho NXorl1l's Fair. Un Hay 22 as Juniors, the class tlirl its part in promoting good will hctwomi thc' Unitorl States and South America hy using zu Ittlllll-,AlIlPl'il'3ll theme for the Prom. During their throw- yours they have hccn very activc and have sponsors-fl svvvral successful dances. 36 L. MK. Top Row: S. Biloon, H. Sinnott. NY. Vvrighl, I. lforl, A. Kliosillu, W. Snlcrcak, J. Gulgano, A. Jun drucko, G. Meister. F. Brooks, J. Sanscvcru. J. Tur- ner, T. Baker. E. Fiore-lla. D. Nicolais. Tllirll How: J. l JilZllilll'il'k, J. Diwlilizl, A. Kisvlu N. Kzullvc, D. Lopuno, A. Ceconi, N. Fznllzufzxro L. Gary, VM. t:t'llTl'l'Il., C. DiVif'o, J. Hogan, H. Hunt Svcoml How: D. Grulnstvin, D. Canna, T. Tzulflco J. Donzcllu. C. Scllovns. A. Sabo, S. Jlatzcr. ll Hajvrsky. Y. Sc-lnnlillt. M. Tornello. P. Soricv, H. Zi'lStl'Il1'llik. First How: T. fllvvartlo. S. Cypf-S. V. P1-rrono, JI Manoa. M. Wlurtomv, Nl. Superak, L. Page-. J. Pan- kovic, H. DiCuriano. B. Cox, V. Parker. H. Val Carcc, U. Antunc. JUNIUR GLASS Il. to R. Top Row: F. Palamlonio. T. Dvlve-nlllra, T. Ma-- Loughlin, D. HofTm'nun, J. Morulrito, A. Pielusko, J. Kihncr, WT. fJIldf'I'll0llTi, F. Pollack, L. Cllcbetar, P. Variano, H. Raniori, J. Vloro. T. Cavalieri, W. Powers, V. Wfhitc, J. Janos. Third Row: T. Krall, G. Travis, S. Guy, M. Mc- Gowan, L. AIlg0VilllF, B. Kalklmronncr, J. Baker, J. McAllister, J. Duffy. A. Bottgvr, R. Martin. D. Randall. Svvoml Row: B. Wutvrs. J. Turner. C. Carpenter, S. Caposclla. M. Hanivri. V. Ackert. S. Newman, D. Verrone. R. Vizvary. H. Joyce, E. Charles, L. Tolbert. First Row: D. Hartfim-ld, H. Greenfield, J. Vasco, A. Riccardella, R. Ruscigno, V. Pollack, I. Wfhite, E. Pollock, R. Lvnato, H. Lznnasncy, NI. Minclla, L. Killelea. 1 V ,xp SUPHUMURE GLASS W 1 ill ww l w JJ ww. 1 Fl . , Y, ,N 1 X, br M. My I xx-H I - r ,w,1 ,1 1 1 1 a if ' 1 A I 0.6 'y 1 1 X 5 ' ,ii 1 'li I ff ' . il .vm 1 ff 1 f 13'faf. I rf N I 'tnvdl .M ' HE SUPHOMUBE CLASS, the sn1a1lest in years, nuinhers only 103 pupils. We hegan the year with a rather spirited election in which mueh interest and enthusiasm was shown. Election brought Earl Sipe, president: George Joyce, viee-presidentg Helen ,lat-kinan, secretary: Dorothy Kisela, treas- urer. Q'Sophs look great pride in their social events as evidenced hy the sueeess of their Valentine Party held February 13. It was attended hy 140 people. Mr. Foley was their 1-lass adviser. 38 IJ. Io R. Top How: John Brophy, J. Sharp, R. Epps, P. Shelton, R. Austin, J. Frankolino, YV. Metzger Wv. Uaks, J. Trotti, E. Zastenchilc, E. Sipes, J. Keele Third Row: J. NlcAlccsc, C. Dooly, C. Amlorson, L. Croc-ne, F. llarcclin. A. Charles, M. London, NV XX allzu-tv. C. Prince, J. Pankovic, J. Zclyoz. Serond Row: T. Drahos, M. Battista, A. Miracle A. Scogna, G. Evans, Zclycz, H. Marcoux, T Kisvlak. E. Bahirk, J. Ege. First Row: Nl. Roscnhlatt. N. Greene, A. Karac J. Camaleri, T. Pusseriello, M. Estaban, J. Bon- vvnto, J. Maru, M. lj3I1lIJOIlCllil, A. Banivky, R. M 2lIll'kl. -I L. to R. Top Razr: J. Smith, S. Crispolli, A. Della, A. Lom- harcli, R. Ciphc-r, E. Azaltovic, B. Soriano, H. Kos- truhal, J. Ricci, A. Losier, C. Krupp, J. Foley. Thirrl Row: T. S0lllIIl0l'llOlll0l', VC . Patton, M. Usai. G. Joyce, R. Howl, R. Austin, l. Hahin, J. Smith. S. Hlatovic, F. H2llHli'lI1, B. Bastivlx. Svfvonfl Row: B. Gorman, D. Kist-la, J. Sncitlcr, J. DiCz1irano, F. Sprincc, S. Wallace, E. Kirmaycr, H. Kenyon, M. Nylnan, H. Jackman. First Row: T. Azaltovic, E. FlClSllIllG:lI'l, G. Brown, C. MacLaughlin, ll. Hizzi, A. lngrassia. L. DiFt-lice, M. xVklYli:llll2:lk0l'. C. Randall, J. NX atc-rs, J. Drahos. SUPHUMUHE GLASS 39 if Xi! FRESHMAN GLASS K '51 XYWW, - , Wg 451' - Qi 'Q H 1 t Q Ur X J tb 2 or Q V ,I X33 Sf cf t '?s5 ' i if is ft if 5 5 G' f -4 i j ii i 'Y Q ,',' ,N A X K I tl U Q Q N SEPTEMBER l94l tht' Class of '45 math: its dehut in Nfli. They were officially wch'on1t-fl, as is the custom, hy the Seniors at tht- Fl'0SllIll2iIl Frolio. To tht- th-light of the upper 1-lussrlu-11, they received a stiff initiation. The nlascots chosen wore' Rf giIl2i Nc,-lson anti Mivhacl Pt'llt?Q.!l'ilI0. The outstamling projef-t of the class was the Frvshnlan Dann- ht-ld on April 24. Gvorgv Barrados was assisted hy fiftt-on lIll'llliH?1'S. The li2llll't' was at big success dur- to tht- good work of this vonnnittce. George Barrados lcd the class as prcsitiont with Miss Cunningham us adviser. The othor oltioors are Hohert Jucquin, ViC0-lPl'0SidCIltQ Walton' Jugo. secretary: and Kcnnm-th Booth. treasurvr. L.to R. First Row: C. Clielnetar, V. Ceeeolini, M. Mack T. Guillou, P. Verrone, T. Nolan, Nl. Pellegrino Second How: C. Paliaga, M. Kirlry, G. Arnold, J llTblCL3llgllliIl, E. Lissey, I . Maeko, E. Myers, A DOHkillilfll, R. Snead, F. Nixon, F. Allen, H. Pemluzzi Third Row: A. Donnelly, H. Cox, E. Fitzpatrick, J. Friere, A. Lofaro, P. Lawlor, J. lVlinicl1, B. Cllanl- berlain, B. Baker, B. Murphy, T. Vojteell. Fourth Row: H. Becker, lwanning, B. Daley, M Fuller, N. Davenport, Nl. Capossella, H. Nelson, C. Bannon, C. Colliver, J. Greene, E. Ziaelleek C. Kavieky. Fifth Row: F. Deana, J. Liptak, M. Fuelieck, H Donzella, H. Jacquin, R. Sellneicler, M. Periera, H Koval, J. Pielusko, A. Meissner, R. MeCru1l4len. Top Role: H. Joyce, T. Nolet, J. Cllkilillliill, H Logan, J. Ferguson, R. Stevens, R. McCarthy, J. Di Cairano, J. Vralile, J. Salter, E. Berry, S. Kostelnv J. Flannagan, C. Skinnell. R. Seoffielll. i v FRESHMAN GLASS First Row: F. Pignato, T. Markantes, J. Higotty, L. to R. V. Margotta, C. Martin, G. Jones, A. lVlafl'ue1:i, W. Maguire. Second Row: M. Matusek, L. Minotti, C. Hunt, V. Zingaro, C. Migliarese, A. Verdi, Nl. Caliallay, J. Kelly, S. Grocllan, C. Snlereak, R. Deitz, L.Mi1-amlo. Third Row: L. Russo, R. DiCariano, C. Belaniell, D. Tyliurezyk, B. Duelos, E. Maclalen, J. Kelly, E. Jelleneek, A. Sorice, E. Nlowatt, A. Andres., Nl. Patten, J. Smith. Fourth Row: R. Powers, W. Jago, E. Nlllflblly, C. Angevine, M. Pastell, Nl. Deana, J. Raniola. J. Coursen, T. Kleinert. Fifth Role: K. Booth, H. Barr, E. Sellneicler, J. Kilroe, S. Donzella, J. Vizvary, WY. Nleravy. D. Doorley, R. Maki, E. Weed, A. Ceconi. Top Role: R. Foley, V. Cestone, T. Epolito, J. Camera, F. Anzavino, G. Barrados, A. DIJIIlllll'll0, W. Wood, J. Power, J. DiJlieliele, E. Cuirina All EIGHTH GRADES L. to R. First Row: M. Garzia, E. London, C. Malandrino S. Fallacaro, A. Zarrilli, C. Girone, J. Whittington, A. llflatranga, H. Biloon, J. Miester, S. Onorato, C Manca, T. Mangeri, M. Clarkson, J. Slloens, R lacono, M, La Caruba, l. Novak. Second Row: V. lppilito, R. Diquatro, C. Polliquin C. Scopino, E. D'Eufen1ia, M. Nicol, C. Wlilliams R. Dominella, R. Johnson, B. Rizzi, J. Galassi, 0 Opie, L. Boxton, J. Wood, G. Galassi, F. Onorato H. Power, A. Ballas, J. Heffernan. Third Row: J. Hays, P. Tortora, P. Taylor, R Matzer, R. Angus, D. Tonelli, A. Prusak, D. Smith 9 7 7 M. Galgano, J. Geldern, A. Blumer, W. Neubrand J. Matra, B. Biloon, M. Cestone, A. Lombardi, K Ross, S. Leshan. Fourth Row: C. Licitra, A. Rocclli, P. Soriano, R. DeMi1ia, A. Passarillo, N. LeBlanc, J. Sansevera C. Martone, S. Macey, J. Tacoma, R. Gross, F. Rig- otty, R. Herlast, W. Ricci, M. Saracelli, J. Tornello, M. DiMattio, S. Bagalieri. Top Row: M. Kavicky, G. Fitzpatrick, W. Hon- gach, T. Hicks, J. Schwer, A. Myers, J. Meravy, H. Given, D. Freeland, G. Dimmie, K. Mack, V. Verdi, S. Arduino, J. Travis, J. McDonald, A. Min- ella, J. Minarcli, J. Vespa. 7 SEVENTH L. to R. Front Row: B. Logan, A. Marquis, A. Cahaday, J. Allen, D. Ledwith, L. Carey, L. Neuhrand, L. Kar- pinsky, C. Santagate, J. Weefl, J. Karpinsky, M Scott, M. Wllite, C. Twitty, C. Hayes, G. Taylor, D. Crispell, M. Dimmie, E. Zelyez. Second Row: C. Battaglia, B. Kadish, H. Vclba, V Minotti, I. Lifschitz, L. Bird, P. Montgomery, M Schementi, J. Toth, J. Minardi, T. Schruefer, C Russo, I. Evans, C. Soda, N. Scogna, R. Kostrubal, L. Glover, B. Riccardella. Third Row: S. Fuchek, C. Camillieri, M. Capello G. Donzella, F. Massari, J. Bella, F. Arcluino, F. GRADES Fallacaro, I. Given, M. Deely, H. Evans, E. Mansa, W. Wallace, J. Alvado, R. Everett, J. Zarrilli, M. Downie, G. Cox. Fourth Row: T. Anzovino, J. Meravy, V. Gagliardi, J. Capossela, J. Paolantonio, S. Simnowski, C. Matranga, J. Galassi, J. Nielson, WT. Schlutow, M. Zelyez, J. Simon, C. Margotta, S. Brown, P. Janos, W. Keefe, E. Johnston, B. Carrozzi, M. Pombo. Top Row: F. Angelini, A. Grishaven, M. Alter, G Angelini, A. Tortora, P. Hrehik, R. Barr, C. Guy D. Duclos, J. Yambor, J. Yarahek, T. Cain, D Murphy, R. Ackert, V. Rizzi, G. Parker, B. 0'- Leary. 7 FEATURES AND ADVERTISING 0 THE MANY different agencies which helped so much to hring this year's 4'Headless Horse- lllilflw to you, the staff extends a grateful thank you. We acknowledge the help given us by our printer, Rohert XV. Kelly, Inc., who topped off our labors with a perfect joh of printing, Apeda Studios, for those pretty facesg the Tarrytown Daily News, for the free use of its extensive files, the General Organization of the North Tarrytown High School, and tl1e N.T. Parent-Teacher Groupg the North Tarrytown Teachers Association, advertisers and patrons for financial help. To you, and you, and you,-many thanks. L'My mamma done told me. Harold Hunt and uCah0d,' Gav- alieri. before an enthusiastic throng. 1942 PATRUNS AND PATRUNESSES George 'Y unger l. Goldherg Passariello's Groc Victor Nlasselli A. Cavalieri ,lean Scott Arnold Lenchner james Pharmacy Beatrice Hielly Kenneth P. ,lones ery Store Manning Ga ra ge Cramer and lVleGutcl1en Moe Levy Clifford V. Fnlnn- Mrs. Frank Cooney Strand sn, ion sl 25c Red Head Grocer Beck Sa Wiheatly L. Saherski 44 Store Dr. A. A. Cioeca Geasar Russo W'illiaIl1 .l. Gannon F. A. Nugent The Tarrytown National Bank and Trust Go. .laeoh Prince Perry T. Verrone Ralph Ranieri Mrs. Mary M. Greene CHEVRCJLET -TARRYTCWN Division oi General Motors Corporation n LEE'S TOWERS 5c Hamburgers 5c The place for good Coffee LEE A. KIMBEL 66 BEEKMAN AVENUE No. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Residence Phone: Tarrytown 2992-I CARL I. WAGNER Florist and Grower Flowers for all Occasions 175 CORTLANDT STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Greenhouses: Lincoln Ave. and High St. Tarrytown, N. Y. L. G. Balfour Co. 535 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Known where there are Schools and Colleges Stationer to the Senior Class ot North Tarrytown High School FLOCKHART'S Mabel DeRevere, Prop. Dry Goods and Notions 29 MAIN STREET TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tel. 1049 l, Qi l r T,-, 537 f ,f ix lg it ro Best Looking .lcannc Henderson Bernard Foley Most Popular Josephine Capossella Joseph Daley Best Dancer Catherine Reilly Anthony Camera Best Dressed Jennie Mozelesky Willmllr ,Iacohson Most Likely to Succeed Betty Wactkwitz Patrick Powers Most Bashful Mary Louise Kappen Joseph Snlercak Most Pleasing Personality Susan Burke ,loseph Daley Wittiest Mary Amato Felix Girone Best Athlete Louise Tonelli Bernard Foley Biggest Flirt Dorothy Fredericks Hugh Fiorella Did lllost For N.T. Susan Burke Patrick Powers Best Excuse Maker ,lean Barr Frank Jackson Most Studious Betty Wlackwitz Patrick Powers Least Studious Carmela Menna ,loseph Reilly Did Most For Senior Class Renee Frankolino Earle ,I ones Class Nuisance Mary Amato ,l ohn Lester Cutest Dolores Hutchings J ohn Bannon Heart Breaker .leanne Henderson Bernard Foley lllost Talkative Pauline Gurina Manuel Cabezas SENIUR EXGUSES Gee! Our clock must be wrong. We could have won if I had my lucky charm with me. I have a terrible toothache. May I go home? lt must have fallen out of my book on the way to class. My mother wasn't feeling well and I had to stay home and help her. My uncle died in New York, and I had to attend the funeral. Sorry, I didn't hear the question. Wie were thirsty and we just went outside for a minute to get a drink of water. I can't spend all my time doing homework. I don't remember you giving us any homework. Vtfait till we play them on our field! I did it, but I can't find it. I can't understand why it is always wrong. l must have left it in another hook. Can I bring it tomorrow? l took the wrong hook home with me last night. No. it's not gum. It's aspergum. I got a headache. l must have done the wrong problem. My cousin was drafted and I saw him to the station. A. P. Husted Company Established 1850 Telephones: 430-431 Cement Blocks, Mouldings and Nails Coal, Lumber and Mason Material Doors - Millwork Fuel and Furnace Oil Fairfield Oil Burners Wall Boards - Building Paper Roofing Paper Hollow Tile - Crushed Stone Building Sand Sewer Pipes - Shingles - White Sand Main Office 133 MAIN STREET Yards: Foot of Beekman Avenue THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN BOOK SHOPPE Fred Peters 8 SOUTH BROADWAY TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Books, Religious Articles, Greeting Cards Rental Library Telephone: Tarrytown 790 Compliments of 1 WASHINGTON DAIRY y lOHN l. FOLEY Telephone: 163 Repairing a Specialty 1 Dear Sil-S: 1 1 Hlll in receipt of your letter asking wlly America Angelo Canna Plumbing and Heating All Work Guaranteed 343 NO. BROADWAY NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Aurore Pell Shop Expert Corsetiere Featuring the GOSSARD Line of Beauty Specializing in Miss Simplicity SURGICAL SERVICE Authorized CAMP 8 SOUTH BROADWAY TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Telephone: 2365 is at war and what she is doing, and 1 am supply- ing you with my own special chronicle of events. It follows: September 12 President Roosevelt, following many w trespassings on our right to sail tlle seas, orders tlle Navy to shoot Ger- man and Italian raiders on sight. l October 17 Destroyer Kearny torpedoedg one of l i many incidents leading finally to war. 1 October 25 Troullle witll Japan deepens as Sell- l ator Pepper demands blockade. y November 1 Destroyer 'GReulJen James tor- ! pedoed in Atlantic. 76 seamen feared lost. November 4 U. troops sent to Dutch Guiana. 1 November 10 Britain states slle will llack U. S. ill 3 war with Japs. December 2 Daily News Carriers become Defense Stamp agents as tension mounts in .-, tlle Far East. 48 December T Decent ber 9 December 15 Deceniber 16 December 18 December 22 December 23 December 27 December 30 Jrznlulry.. 2 February.. 9 February 10 Fcbr 1L11 ry 17 Fcbr 1111 ry 20 March 21 March 25 April 16 flpril 18 April 23 ,laps attack American possession of Pearl Harhor. Congress declares war on Monday llcc. 8. 2.500 casualties expected. Air Alarm scares New York and vi- cinity as hostile planes are reported nearing Wfestchcster County. False Alarm! James Turek, Chief Air Raid Wfarden, conducts civil defense class- es for Air Raid Wardens. Teachers enroll in first aid classes. U. S. forces endeavoring to hold off .lap attack on Luzon. Papers puhlish instructions for air raids. World begins to realize the talents of General MacArthur as jungle fighters heat off ,laps at Luzon. Battle of Luzon continues fiercely. ,laps finally overcome resistance of gallant Yank marincsg land at 1Vake Island. N0 WYOHD. Violent tank hattles rage aliout Man- ila as ,laps homh 'fopen city. American -Filipino defenders balk .lap attempt to capture Manila. British quit Malaya the last stand of Singapore. Normadie hurns and capsizes at pier in New York Harlior. U-boat raids Dutch Guiana. First raid in Western Hemisphere. Sul: shells Aruha oil refineries. Australia orders complete mohiliza- tion as ,laps press Java. Flaming sea hattle in ,lava Sea ofT Bali. Fisher Body plant stripped in con- version program. U. S. Fleet raids Wake, lllarcus ls- lands, highly successful. School students turn out model planes for U. S. defense and expect to turn out 150. U. S. planes raid Tokyo, Yokohama. and Kihe. lt was later found that Doolittle Ndooedi' it! Army's dim-out orders effect eastern scahoard. Compliments of VICTOR P. MATERNE SUPERVISOR Town of Mt. Pleasant Com pliments of DR. IOHN 1. DEELY Compliments of P. F. MAGUIRE ll ll rx 'v RAMON MARTINEZ Floor Treatment Made Up to y Standard and Not to a Price P.O. Box 227 Telephone: 2-3507 l LARCHMONT. N. Y. Rider College of Business Administration Bachelor of Science degrees in Accountancy. Secretarial Science, Finance, Teacher Training and Iournalism Special Accelerated Program Leads to Bachelor Degrees in Two Years Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. l. Sal's Food Market Independent SUPER MARKET Established 1922 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Dairy and Groceries Deliveries Made 32 ORCHARD STREET TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Phones 606 and B07 And there you have it, almost up to the present time. That little item about March 25 is but an example of an aroused American really getting down to husincss, and when the U. S. is ready-Axis, look out! Yours in victory, MR. HISTORY N.T.H.S. 194-2 Dear Sirs: .lust a line to let you know the happenings of the school term about town. Do you want me to put it in chronicle style, like my morose predecessor? 0.K., I will. September 22 Mayor Martin hands his resignation to the Board of Trustees, offers no reasons for retirement. October 8 Village Board accepts resignation of Mayor Martin. Offers position to Harry D. Haring, trustee. He asks time to consider. Mr. Edward Gor- man, Acting Ass't Superintendent of Schools, elected Scout Council Chair- man of District I. 50 Mrs. Hayes, the student. and Mrs. Grady at the teachers First Aid Class. Uetober 9 October 22 November 5 November 6 November 8 November 12 November l5 November 28 Deeember 1 December 2 Air liaid Observation Post, on first day ol' operations, is unmanned and confused by ull03X,, letter. Youngsters sllow publication of prize-winning N.T. Star, which won first place twiee in national com- petition. Matt-rne reeleoterl supervisor by large majority. Harry D. Haring accepts post of Mayor, resigns as trustee. N.'l'. players battle W.l. before 3,000 fans. Teams battle to 2nd successive 0-0 tic. Two NT. essayists, Caroline Malan- drino and Teresa Azoltovic, receive trips to Greenfield Village near De- troit as prizes in essay contest con- ducted by N. Y. Central Railroad. County Hi-Ys bold assembly pat- terened after New York State Leg- islature. Held at Wfbite Plains. N.'l'. Police radio station lW.B.X.N. starts testing. Hevelry and llorn tooting mark tlle last trip of ferry as Company ends l0l years of service. wlorld-famous Master Singers appear in profession- al assembly at N.T.H.S. Daily News Carriers become Defense Stamp agents. 420 Lexm9 Ave New Y 'li' ctw 22 Pros 09 0 0 L East OIGU9' N .n- , d One Yea' l 1 h ngwe an . kpschqo Two-Year conipi:aleC0U'ses iornizxigclvslvely' tensive Sscfns Cotteqe Vgmjiduattzeddim' 24.2322---hei..E2z:'L'...f1--'ds hucrton- A y Sewlce' C-you S . tacemen ss B19-5 EHe:::giauli.x.s1xN- ADDRE - ton. ' . . :P '91 sen ' '- ,,d-,,,. R O S E N B L A T T Distributors, Inc. 326 NO. BROADWAY No. Tarrytown, N. Y. HENRY LAW Stationery for Home and Office Cigars and Cigarettes School Supplies - Dennison Goods Toys and Novelties, Etc. 188 CORTLANDT STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Compliments of Garrett E. Iones T 4 of THE PARENT TEACHER GRCDUP 1 DOROTHY R. BEBG, President T I Three of The feminine rooting section getting ready for the Newburgh debacle. L. to R. - M. Quattrociocclli, Carmella Menha. Fanny Quattrocim-chi. December 11 Private ,lohn Horan, N.T. alumnus, killed in action during treacherous .lap attack on Hickam Field, Hawaii. December 13 N.T. School Board, hecause of war adopt plan to evacuate school chil- dren from schools in case of air alarm. Board also votes that flag be flown at half mast in commemora- tion of Pvt. John Horan. December 15 Hundreds attend Horan rites at St. Teresa's Church. January 9 First Lieutenant Duncan D. Mac- Bryde, former pastor of First Re- form Church, is called to Army duty. February 20 Highland Manor announces move- A ment to West Long Branch, N. J. Chief Torpedoeman, Edwin Nec of N.T. is victim on torpedoed destroy- March 3 er, ,lacoh Jones. March 6 Poor facilities cited as track is cut at N.T. Mrirclt 13 Francis Ennis was operated on Wfed- nesday night, March 11 for mastoid at Tarrytown Hospital. illureh 18 llr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nyman are celebrating their 20th wedding an- niversary. April 14 W.P.A. finishes school repairs with a small amount of painting still to he done. April16 School students turn out model planes for US. defense and expect to turn out 150. April28 Army's dim-out orders effect Tar- rytown Area. Well, there isnit much else to tell. The draft has heen pulling men out of here quicker than a va- cuum cleaner. The Avenue, IBeckmaniI reminds you of a ghost town, with only a stray uhot dogu to he seen here and there. Vkell thcreis one consola- tion: in America we know the hoys are going to Army Camps, in the axis-controlled countries they may he going to concentration camps. Think it over, Bud, and then do whatever you can to help us win. Sincerely. J OE ENTEE I 5 Compliments of I vicroa GILBERT I Whelctn Drug Store Corner i I WASHINGTON ST. Compliments of I Senior Sorority Q Marie Bcrttistu Renee Frankolino Dorothy Fredericks Iecmne Henderson Josephine Ccxposselci Catherine Reilly I Sonya Kudish I Rose Brancato 1 Elena Celirudcx I I I I , I astma . , sclltllll I I E. c. GAINES, A. B., Pres. Registered bythe Regents. Day and Evening Secretarial Training Accountancy - Bookkeeping I Also SPANISH STENUGRAPHY, EXPURTING, CIJNVERSATIONAL SPANISH ' meme Instructors ,inn may FREE Employment Service. Low Tuition Fees NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER SCHOOL Visitors Welcome. Bullelin on Requesf 441 LEXINGTON AIIE., cum su N. Y. I ssc. :ass nl. Murray nm 2-3521 I I , I Ling is ll lzubil - mul Sy'SH'lll!lfil' saving if l'f'rsisIvcl in, Spells Sl 'CCICSSM ROSS BROTHERS Construction Company Tarrytown and North Tarrytown Savings and Loan Paint - Hardware Sporting Goods House Furnishings Association 250 No. WASHINGTON ST. North Tarrytown, N. Y. 32 BEEKMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Telephone: 532 FUUTBALI. SCHEDULE 1942-43 Ur tolwr fi Ilm-Ixskill I0 I'l4'zlsarlltviIIc- IT Ussining ut W. I. Slilllllllll h 214 lN1-wlsurgli SENIUH GLASS UIJDITIES NX 0 have a tnl Allvn Init no Gruviv A Burr but no lwvr A Rod hut no Skelton 3I Vt vsllrury, Long Island 7 Novvrnlwr ll:-nrpslc-acl. Irong lslanrl lil NX ushinglon Irving ' Lam., o o UNE YEIIR INTENSIVE COURSE UUIILIFIES YUU FOR' II POSITION AS DIETITIAN in hospitals. hotels. schools. laborato- I ries. department stores. steamships. rail- roads. public health. welfare organ- izations. Modern equipment. Spacious quarters. School restaurant. Licensed ' by N. Y. State. Day or Evening. Co-Ed. K Age no obstacle. Visitors welcome. Free National Placement Service I WRITE FOR CATALOG 40 NEW YORK INSTITUTE 0F DIETETICS 660 Madison Ave tat Bllth SH tt Y C Telephone REgent 4 7400 I'ickets I11lt no I'l'lll'1' .Burns lrut no fin- f:iilll6l'Jd without films Josephine Init no Napoli-on Daley but no news Ili-ana but no Durlnin Ferris but no wha-vl Foley but no milk Gross but no dozen Hmulorson but no L1-on Woodrow but no Wilson Jackson lrut no Stone XX all Sonya but no Heniv llavey Irut no I5llllIll'IS lllsen Irut no Johnson SlH'I'IlIilll but no gr-rrvrul Compliments of Cassell Construction Company. Inc. Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of C. 6 C. Trucking Incorporated Compliments of 358 NORTH BROADWAY MORNINGSIDE NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. F A R M S Milton C. Cook, President Carles Vanderbilt , 6 Sons. Inc. Comphmems Funeral Home of Efficient Service Charles 6' Walter Established 1846 L U B E R G E R 69 MAIN STREET TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Frank L. Martin General Insurance 17 BROADWAY TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Phone 2163-R Things distinctly different and So Sensibly Priced at the Mary Irene Shop VAN TASSEL NORTH TARRYTOWN Compliments of Ernest R. Conover Flowers for all Occasions Corsages and Graduation Bouquets Frank Pierson. Inc. Broadway 61 McKee1 Ave. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. SUGIAL HOURS HIS YEAH, because of the double session, our social hours were not as successful as was ex- pected. The Seniors and Juniors came to school half asleep at 8:00 olclock in the morning, and went home dying of starvation at l2:20. No one felt like coming back in the afternoon for dancing. How- ever, the three that were held were blessed with a fair attendance. Through the kindness of the administration, the Student Council was given a flexible schedule with which to work, and could hold a social hour Whenever the gymnasium was free and the students were willing. WE SENIUHS NE HUNDRED AND SEVEN SENHVJRS, and I bet you a small coke'7 that welre all alike. We swear on the last day of school that we were never so glad to get out of a place in our lives, yet we have a choky feeling inside us when we realize We won't be coming hack tomorrow. We heartily agree that all the teachers treated us terribly, yet when we call them by our pet names, we say them with a tone of respect instead of disgust. Wie proudly turn in books we say we haven't taken home all term, yet we know deep down inside that we've studied, although not consistently, ever since the first day we got the books. We laugh at any low marks we received during the term, but we know how awful we felt when we had to bring those marks home. We say that now that welve gradu- ated we'll never set foot in the place again, yet welll visit it at our first chance. We do one thing and mean another. Yes, sir! W1-'re still just kids underneath l l FADS DE LA FEMME HE ALL SEASON FAVORITES. dirty saddles, still reigned tops hut were followed closely hy those comfortable mocassins called i'scuffs that took only a split second to slip into. Worn with these so-called shoes were the year-round anklets, plaid and pleated skirts, oh, so sloppy sweaters, diekeys, and long, long sport jackets. Many fortu- nate girls were able to horrow their hrotheris or hest heausv jacket and mixed and matched them. This past year was a hoom to the manufacturers of slacks. You had to look very closely to distinguish the fellows from la femme. These were worn with the ahove mentioned jackets and sweaters. Uh! we can't forget the oysters gift to society, or in other words, pearls. Wiithout which, an ensemble would he incomplete. These were suhstituted on and off hy long necklaces, made from macaroni and ready-to-eat hreakfast cereals, which came in handy during sixth period, when the girls hecanie hungry. As winter hegan to fade and spring made her dehut, huraches were also seen around the campus. If you didnit see them you were hound to hear them. Broonistick skirts and sheer, frilly hlouses hegan to take the place of sweaters and skirts. Brown and white, hlue and white, and red and white spectators, worn without stockings were also used to show off the girl's shapely limbs. Silk is, of course, tahoo. You just Weren't in there unless you wore a friendship ring. These were often exchanged he- tween best beau and belle. Crowning our feather cuts and short hohs, were flowers and bows of all shapes and colors. A girl was often heard to remark, HI forgot my how this morning, and l feel only half dressed. Due the silver and tin shortage caused hy the war, large, chunky, necklaces and hracelets hegan to appear in wooden form. New York Bakery A. Alter, Prop. 91 CORTLANDT STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Wm. F. McCord Company Florist Ernest Ballard, Prop. 7 MAIN STREET TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Phone B63 Night Phone 664 Taxter Bros. Printers The Best at Fair Prices Tel. Tarrytown 975-W Res. Tarrytown 1690 Compliments of Grace Guthrie 19' l 1 . ll -1i -lie me e A l -W 'T V wi . ,,L?1 2 N Compliments ! 'l1 trt f T . T ff ,V 1 fffi 3 1 - n T North Tarrytown XX! um: :mmf .-xiii ' ff! V I fy! Z I Gi :Aiwa ffl H Bowhng Center t I, nr- 4 T T 'V ww. ' 1+ b A . T - - - M A.e, ,. . B E N N E T T T T it T Funeral Home T T Mrs. Broadway G I'IQI'1'1i1tO1'1 X 1 Tarrytown, N. Y. T 1 Telephone: 270 A 1 General Insurance T Real Estate Popham and Garth Road H Scarsdale, N. Y. 1 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone: 3188 NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. i, 1 . . . 1 ,, ,W Y C A R T O O N ' Furniture Store S Furniture That P1eases 17 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Wildey 61 Cortlandt TAHRYTOWN, N. Y. Iames Fitzpatrick Mason - Contractor and Builder 45 NEW BROADWAY NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Phone 2385 Compliments of UNION HOSE ENGINE CO. No. 2 COBTLANDT STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. North TarrytOWn's Leading Firematic and Social Organization. Dance with us through the Winter and Spring 58 WHAT UUR GRAIJS ARE DOING NUW As to the Armed Forces - - - Un Ot-t. l3, lilll, Armando Cl1iekie Calello was raised to the rank of l'.F.C. at HlCli3lll Field, Honolulu, while luis lbrotlier Frank was promoted to Corporal. On Oct. 29, l94l, Vlialter NFat'7 Lawrence was promoted to the rank of Sergeant, as was Philip Eades, now at Fort Bragg, N. C. Un Nov. l3, two N. T. draftees, Bill Daly and E. E. Sipe were raised to the rank of Corporals at Camp Davis, S. C. Un Dee. l5, Franklin Flood enlisted in the U. S. Coast Guard. Un lan. 12, a letter was received from Cllarles KOllil'iCll, last heard from in California. Un April 3, Frank Stewart, Jr., was promoted to the rank of Sergeant Major at Hawaii. We won! Basketball Coach Haves and our eliampionsllip team getting ready to 1-ut the victory cake. Un April 27, word was ref-eived tllat Alex Kovac-ll is In-ing trained as a llying cadet in l'anama. Douglas Minnerly and Paul Danko are now mem- bers of the U. S. Ski Patrol. As to Others - - Archie Drago was elected Captain of Rio Grande College football team. Ylvarren Spear, Class of '-12, liroke the record of 4:37 running the mile in 4:35 at the FI'CSllIIlUIl meet at Nl. l. T. Elected captain ol' varsity track team. ,lolln Seriliano is attending classes in Flint, Miell- igan, in connection with the General Motors Co- operative Training program. Grace Act-l, Class of 740, is now Captain of Cor- nell University's VVomen's Fencing team, and also is Women's Intercollegiate Fencing Champion. V -- 2 - -1'-V +- ii -V 1, lL W i Compliments t t of DWYER i Funeral Home i TAHRYTOWN, N. Y. L t t il Thomas I. A. Booth Electrical Contractor Electric Supplies and Lighting Fixtures, Wiring for Light 6. Power ig t 46 BEEKMAN AVENUE t NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. i t ' t . aaaea T, . tt 39 YIISS CORALIPI CAS- SELL, an alumna of N.T., was chosen by the Board of Education to fill in the vacancy of Hr. ,lack Edleson in the history department. She has proven to be an as- Miss Cassell set to the school as well as giving her undivided loyalty to her alma mater. It has been a great pleasure for us to have her a member of the faculty. lliss Mary ll. Donzella, our Italian teacher, was appointed to a position in the government service. She is now doing her part in helping to defeat the Axis. NN e are proud that Mr. Edleson has been promoted to the rank of Second Lieutenant. He is now stationed at Plattsburg in the 40l Engineer- ing Battalion. He attended officers' training at Fort FACULTY NOTES Belvoir, Virginia. All students were surprised and pleased to hear of the marriage of two of our favorites: Nliss Lucy Stone, secretary to the super- intendent, and Mr. Gabriel Hayes, English teacher. The marriage took plaee in August of l94l. Dur- ing the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Anna Gavin, the school nurse, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Feehner. Miss Wleliaury, ,lr. High Art Teacher, married Mr. Vlarner Bouldin, in December, l94l. With only a few weeks to go to the close of the school year, Mr. Ramp left for the army. He is in charge of training new recruits at Fort Wlheeler, Georgia. Miss Virginia Wihite, fifth grade teacher, was married to Lieutenant Donald Graves on llflay 30, at Carlyle, Pennsylvania. At the June meeting of the Board of Education it was voted. after a careful survey, to discontinue the double session plan in 194-2-43, because of the decrease in school enrollments. i. 1 Sincere Good Wishes and Success to You the i GRADUATES OF THE CLASS or 1942 L l 1 U VAN TASSEL GARAGE M CO., INC. U ccc. is is One and two are four. Business and subscription staff ofyour Headless Horseman. L. to R.: First Ron B. Minivh. Celtrurlu. R. liruncfzto. U. Anlunes. M. .-Inmto. K. Ku1'ir'l.'y. Sevond Rum: P. Sorire. E. O'Rielly, R. Mf'Cruf1fle1l, M. Kirby. 41. Zurilli. Tllirrl Ron: M. Bullislu. M. Supernlr. J. Hulvhings. K. l11CIYillUll'. A. Lofaro. M. Lolllburfli. F0l1l'lIl Ron: R. Vizrury, lf. Daley. I.. llfinulli. C. Hunt. A. l.ynch., M. Mnjerski. Standing: J. Fitzpatrick. A. Ceroni. J. Murtinello. T. Nolan. t 41:1 -iid ii W jii t t r You now buy your Class Rings Where your t l Mothers, Fathers, Grandmothers and . Grandfathers bought their Diamond and Wedding Rings , M' . I. ZIMMER t 25 ORCHARD STREET A I W ii The Tarrytowns g Serving You Since 1900 5 t il 61 Compliments A P E D A STUDIOS H! ,., :mms f ,QONA-rev 67' X' QM Contributed by the American Sucivty of Alagazinc Cartoonists. J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE N,T, Opponents 24 Millbrook 16 23 Lincoln 12 28 Ossining 12 36 Millbrook 24 I7 Saunders Trade 22 26 Wzlshington Irving 36 29 Hastings I3 24 Pelham 13 25 Peekskill 27 23 Ossining 20 22 XVl1ite Plains 23 23 Walsliington Irving 17 23 Saunders Trade 21 56 Hastings 36 BASEBALL SCDRES 1941-42 NT OPI' 2 Ossining I 12 Greenburg 5 4 Elmsford 2 1 Dobbs Ferry ' 7 I Vllashington Irving -L 10 Croton 6 I3 Ossining I0 17 Ardsley 1 5 Pelham I 0 Peekskill lt 4 Hastings 'L 2 Peekskill 0 9 Vtlashington Irving 8 2 Hastings 6 DU YUU FEAR THE WlNIJ?l D0 you fear the force ofthe wind, The slash of the rain? Go face them and light them, Be savage again. Go hungry and cold like the wolf, Go wade like the crane: The palms of your hands will thicken, The skill of your check will tan, You'll grow ragged anfl weary and swarthy, But you'll walk like a man! Tflopyright, 1899, hy THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 63 Kate's Specialty Shop Full Line of Dry Goods and Shoes 64 BEEKMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Phone 1374 F R A N K ' S Food Market 84 BEEKIVIAN AVENUE Phone 1129 Fancy fruits and vegetables received fresh daily ll it grows, FRANK'S has it. A. H. Knappe :S Associates ARCHITECTS Specialists in School Painting and Design 192 LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: ASh1and 4-7755 - 7756 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' 'Q ' -+- :Qual 11 fb .. Eaves! , . ,W 4521 f - 1,gv,..p , 4' ' 2 'SEV' if X tg in :I 1 ,, ,ga U K, Y!! 1 I , ..N L 'Il 'fllfrn fail!-. IQ X x ' x f, 'N ff? fffffjff y W w 2? omwcf ,R Q ewom X, rqju QE fd x x54 x PULP-R NI M Uf CATIONQ E HOUT WHK Q 5 V I WN nf' 1 I ITHER JUSTICE 'sb VI W :E 1 WWF j mu J, M l STI 5 'H , V WWW , R '1 1 Wy 'lu 2 Y I gym X Y lx Y QM ixil f xr X, ' F E U0 yj 1 -'VCAN B5 + kiwi ,iF.'f' E A+WiM . cfmfmm Mui' L 31 ,-. if 'f ' 7-4 N' +EZ..:f ' 'I xx, , GH.. 'j' ' fmywj Qebfv I ' 'ig' f --' E 2' x l 1 'EMG' Q P RMANENT 'il J mvuwa 7 Y WL ' A W v' N 64