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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

. 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.

Page 15 text:

. . 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.