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

Page 16 text:

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

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. . 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.

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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.