North Tarrytown High School - Headless Horseman Yearbook (North Tarrytown, NY)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:
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Si' -. Although he has left, the students and faculty at North Tarrytown High School will always remember Mr. Miller. His Words of advice and encouragement went deep in our minds and his smiling face engraved for itself a place in our hearts. To you, Mr. Miller, we dedicate this yearbook to show our appreci- ation for all that you have done to help us. You were always so patient, during those years When we needed advice, You understood all our problems and calmed all our fears, And so as they leave, as just from the start, Each senior can say, Theres a place in my heart, For you, Mr ' . Millerf' OFFICERS President . . , , .... .. ,. E. ALEX LAZOR Vice-President . . . , JAMES POWERS Secretary . .. , .. . , GRACE BRIDEAU Treasurer .. A .A ..,. NELLIE MARCELIN Adviser r MISS ISABELLE EVEREST Seated, Left to Right: Carolyn Kamarad, Betty Ann Capossela, Nancy Bushel, James Powers, Alex Lazor, Grace Brideau, Nellie Marcelin, Miss Everest, Patricia Gallagher. Standin t to Right: Guy Wilson, Keith Kroeger, Hugh Nicol, Joseph Camilliere, Thomas Smith, rd Gorman, Carmelo Sbezzi, Alice Wright, Rose Marie Camilliere, Adele Buscetto, jgbzg, ato, Renault Rossignol, Stanley Shaughnessy. ff Z,-4' I ,ff ,fZ't ' 1 V fa r . A- K! ' d M ,- ff!! I 1 If 1 - ' I ,f M , ff! KFC' I EDITORS Co-Editors-in-Chief .. PATRICIA CUDNEY AND ALICE WRIGHT Art Editor ,. ........,.,.,................,,.,A........ ., . JUNE SI-IAUGHNESSY Literary Editor ...... ,..,. ..,..,., I . ,...... , . .,..., PATRICIA MURPHY Sports Co-Editors .............. PATRICIA JONES AND PAUL RANIERI Business and Advertising ,.,.......,.... .ir...,....,...... L UCILLE TORNELLO Photography Co-Editors ,... ,. ,, JEAN BROGAN AND JANE DEELY 2 First Row, Left to Right: Lucille Tornello, Mary Jane Conti, Alice Power, June Shaughnessy Alice Wright, Patricia Jones, Patricia Cudney, Jane Deely, Jean Brogan. Second Row, Left to Right: Marguerite Timmings, Roman Windas, Patricia Murphy, Alba Pagura, Joan Biloon, Betty Yager, Arlene Stoller, Angelina Ippolito, Ena Edmonds, Joy Camera, Paul Ranieri, Priscilla Dickson. Third Row, Left to Right: Mary Remling, Barbara Ronan, Doris Chiasson, Josephine Ferraro, Mary Her- lihy, Barbara Lofaro, Joan Marie Richards. MR. HERBERT F. JOHNSON Superintendent of Schoolf. DELBERT O. FULLER Arfociate Superintendent CARL E. NYMAN fl A fi ' of-fdffa rinW f' BOARD OF EDUCATION i EE A 'f' Seated, Left to Right: Loretta J. Driscoll, Louis M. D'Esopo, Vice-president, john A. Barbour, President, Eleanor R. Kroeger. Standing, Left to Right: Winifred L. Morse, Emerson J. Lyons, William D. Ogden, Delbert O. Fuller, Associate Superintendent of Schoolsg Barbara Taylor, Sec- retary, joseph A. Mahoney, Frank L. Martin, Account Clerk, Herbert F. johnson, Superintendent of Schools. L 5 Seated, Left to Right: Miss Verena Deuel, Languages, Miss Elizabeth Mac Farland, Languages, Miss Marie Hinz, Social Studies, Miss Holly Goodrich, Librarian. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Ralph Williams, Social Studies, Mr. Lawrence Hynes, Social Studies. YEARBOOK FACULTY ADVISERS Seated, Left to Right: Miss Marie Hinz, Subscriptions, Miss Edna Hennessey, Typing: Miss Marion Hennessey, Senior Section, Miss Anna Woods, Literary. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Ralph Chestnut, General Adviser: Mrs. Margaret Reid, Business and Advertising. . ..-4 ., i C i if '.4 I '. ' -f ,n7'f'-f M L' is ' 'll . y 1- A y, A- .' .-1 s, ,ff . lf -,151 f , Seated, Left to Right: Miss Nina Plamondon, English, Miss Marion Hennessey, English: Miss Anna Woods, English. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Theodore Hutchin- son, English: Mr. Raymond Wil- mott, Science: Mr. Harold Rasbeck, Science, Mr. Stanley Kalinger, Eng- lish. fi Seated, Left to Right: Mr. joseph Sager, Coachg Miss Helen Ferris, Music, Mr. Charles Wilford, Direc- tor of Athletics, Miss Theresa Evola, Home Economics: Mr. Gabriel Hay- es, Guidance Director. FACULTY Seated, Left to Right: Miss Isabelle Everest, Commercial: Mrs. Alma Hansen, Mathematics: Mrs. Mar- gret Reid, Commercial: Miss Edna Hennessey, Commercial: Mrs. Grace Edelman, Mathematics. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Orloff Story, Senior Classg Mr. Donald Pease, Musicg Mr. Kenneth Brown, Mathe- matics. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Ralph Chestnut, Art, Miss Barbara Bou- chard, Nurseg Mr. Joseph Giunta, Industrial Artsg Mrs. Carolyn Smart, Dental Hygienist. 7 First Row, Left to Righ: Gail Sullivan, Margaret Franquiera, Sylvia Thompson, Dorothy Hun- ter, Eleanor Glendening, Marianne McStay, Barbara Glendening, Doris Louch, Patricia Ryan, Gladys Lemon. Second Row, Left to Right: Antoinette Minella, Eugene Bucci, Robert Brown, Louis Dapas, Douglas Pasley, Melvin Cruger, joseph Lynch, Stanley Shaughnessy, William Trunko, John jan- drucko, William White, Betty Lou Garrant. Third Row, Left to Right: Edward Bauman, Carrell Lemon, Frank Camillieri, Whalen Hayes, Frank Checci, Otto Maier, Paul Taxter, Thomas Lee, Charles Marchi, Donald Gorenilo, Richard Garrison, Dorothy Porcano. Fourth Row, Left to Right: William Babcock, Frank Bellio, William jackson, John Dimmie, William Janos, Robert Opie, Elmer Bialko, Joseph Zaicek, George Miller, Walter Lawrence, Betty Gallagher. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Edward Conlon, Albert See, Michael McDonough, Nancy Hamilton, Helen Brown, Alzira Matos. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Barbara Hivens Carol DeCarlo, Lorraine Rosenbloom, Pauline Frugis, Mary Ann Adamovicz, Virginia Pace, Joan Steponaitis, Caryl Kantor, Rosemarie Staigliano, Marie Erickson, John Long, Bruce Rosenbaurer. 31 'AVE Y1. ' Q 'mwvgx ?if l': N:-f . in 7' .lea sm., saw ,Q ,Ag First Row, Left to Right: Joanne Brancato, Mary Ragusa, Marcia Adamowicz, Angela Canillo, Elizabeth Helwig, Patricia Karol, Eleanor Briggs, Mary Ann Nichols, Betty Ann Capossella, Joyce Berthiaume, Lucy Ricardella. Second Row, Left to Right: Frank Corda, Falco Scappaticci, Patsy DiMuro, Michael Zaichek, Robert Rizzi, Robert Zaichek, Carl Olsen, Robert Verdi, Fernando Mirando, Edward Eckert, John Murphy, Robert Brophy. Third Row, Left to Right Manuel Del Rio, Diane Brideau, Gladys Papp, Janet Smith, Mary Daly, Eileen Fahey, Joan Hamshire, Joan McAlear, Margaret Kolarich, Phyliss Garrison, Joan Banta, Marie Lemon, Robert Lundy, Maurice DiCairano. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Bearice lngrassia, Joyce Tonietti, Lois Babcock, Jean Beaulieu, Roseanne Berry, Josephine Manna, Patrick Hew, Joseph Mahoney, Ernest Noiseux, Joseph Martorano, Joseph Ruscigno, Jorma Wakkila. Fifth Row, Left to Right: William Boyd, Renault Rossignol, Jack Toran, Ted Tucker, Anthony R. Speno, Fred Sheppard, Joseph Gendron, Augustus Donovan, Wayne Hamilton, George Santos, George Singleton. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Adrian Swagemaker, Charles Cattanach, Jerry Tepperberg, Otto Tajnai, Edward Middlebrook, Paul N-iglse, Robert Schliemann, Bruce Capposella, Frank Benuscak, Vernon Crenshaw. ' 2 ,, 1-Q? First Row, Left to Right: Lillian McGowan, Ruth Scott, Dolores Papp, Ann Herlihy, Joan Zaicek, Arlene Tonietti, Ada Malandrino, Edna Lawrence, Dolores Venier, Josephine Resta, Corinne Stew- art, Patricia Seba. Second Row, Left to Right: Douglas Gamble, James Dickson, Lewis Connelly, Paul Agar, Frank McClarty, Robert Rothhaus, Daniel Perugini, Vivian White, Flora Babcock, Ellen Scott-Smith, Peter DeCarlo, Ernest Lanza, john Louch, James Smith. Third Row, Left to Right: Antonio Franqueria, James Garrant, William Dimmie, Robert Berry, John Nicol, Harry Banta, Danvil Garrant, Peter Dapas, Joseph Zingaro, Frank Cofoni, Frank DiCairiano, Eugene Lawrence. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Donald Gaulin, Thomas Moore, Rodney Armstrong, Andrew Cohen, Michael Foley, John Prusak, Louis Matos, Russell Sahm, Carmello Sbezzi. Fifth Row: Joseph Camillieri. . ' 'f 'W 1 5 i if Q , 5 ,QQ L tes, axe, 'Q First Row, Left to Right: John Capossela, Charles Gardner, Keith Kroeger, Weston Knapp, Henry Batchelder, Albert Matra, Robert Brooks, John Klimas, Thomas Smith, Joseph Macedo, Robert Margotta, Francis Casey. Second Row, Left to Right: Eva Diogo, Lorraine Duffy, Theresa Erickson, Christine Mangieri, Virginia Gallagher, Mary Ann Sidorik, Loretta See, Rose Quinn, Judith Down- ing, Dominica Minella, Jeanne Madden. Third Row, Left to Right: Joan Boyd, Janice Hall, Eileen Tierney, Janis Harris, Joan Zelyez, Jeannine Courcey, Eleanor Hatzmann, Carolina Hutton, Gabri- elle Guibord, Gayle Taylor. Fourth Row, Left to Right Arlene Miller, Edmund Sawyer, Patricia Slavin, Theresa DiCairano, Joan Waite, Roger Horman, Carol Schwer, Rose Yarabek, Helen DeLade. Y 5 is tl First Row, Left to Right: Amelia Zaicek, Rose Simpson, Beverly Sargeant, Sue Oley, Barbara jones, Annette Tourigny, Anne Lopane, Regina Falasca, jean Ferraro, Adele Buscetto, Patricia White. Second Row, Left to Right: Angelo Usai, Richard Grifhn, George Vargo, Joseph Centofanti, Anthony Manna, George Babcock, Stephen Kadlec, Roger Bucci, Albert Scogna, Richard Maccabee, Patsy DiMartino. Third Row, Left to Right: Paul Erickson, Gerald Robichaud, Frank Eckert, Fred Cutspec, Richard Wainwright, Edward Gorman, Henry Brown, William Robinson, james McDonough, Armand Scogna, John Palka. i J X fl XM! yy' 5 , ffl ' I 7 X A n A , i V, wt ,. First Row, Left to Right: Bruce Cooper, Donald Dale, Robert Brichter, Raymond Margotta, Wil- liam Beekman, Leo Fragiacomo, Michael Belanich, Guy Wilson, Raymond Covert, Louis DiCasoli. Second Row, Left to Right: Pat Kane, Gloria Duclos, Geneva Mann, Vina Grady, Ann Tompkins, Katherine McKenna, Florence Kulacz, Anne Marie Tortora, Margaret White, Gloria Huff. Third Row, Left to Right: Edward Porcano, Paul Miethker, Lillian Jussay, Rosemary DiCasoli, Mary Ann Kish, Norman Gorenflo, Daniel MacElwain, Joan Hilosky, Frances Cresswell, Frances Manca, Diane Benuscak, Ann Drahos, John Schwer, John Mansa, Ann McLoughlin, Robert Pollack, joseph Bracchitta. 7 f D' fr-- O - X.. 'LV 1' Q , x , W A , ai? - Loi UN 19056 ,r r XXX xxv V A V X First Row, Left to Right: Patricia Ernst, Anne Yarabeck, Barbara Louch, Elizabeth Drahos, Joan Bachman, Julia Raishy, Catherine Dennis, Catherine Smith, Joan Payne. Second Row, Left to Right: Ida Mary Casey, Florence Vecsey, Phylis Helfinstein, Mildred Wade, Lorraine Wetzel, Josephine Leggio, Renata Estes, Florence Fiala, Florence Bartal, Helen Dennis. Third Row, Left to Right: Edward Hennessey, John Iurato, Ronald Zaborney, Armando Gonzalez, John Stanley, Peter Trahn- strom, Paul johnson, Joseph Henshaw, Richard Brown, john Connelly. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Robert Helwig, Henry Bucci, Dominick Gagliardi, John Gallagher, Donald Collier, William Zaichek, Nicholas Klupacs, Joseph Iurato, Steve Pendzuk, Thomas Mnrray. 5 . ' fpg 1 .IX slr, lei-'li .' ' U In 'T 7 .7 1 .. Dv . 1 fV,v . Af ,' I, ,. I A t . , I, 1 , r I j ,,.' . Q lUY,,r if ,4 nf? -: a ie 4 if rf f 1' f f' it ,X Q2 Q fi if 5 gf Q or xl 5 First Row, Left to Right: Anne Quain, Barbara Muskewicz, jane Deely, Joan Biloon, Nancy Bushel. S-D S cond Row, Left to Right: Dorothea Nicholas, Jeannette Johnson, Janet Logan, Lucille Beaulieu K eannette S arpe. Third Row, Left to Right: Helen Mangieri, Sheila Logan, Constance Croke, Carol .yy 9 3yrV1:1jAlea ourth Row, Left to Right: John Kucich, Claire Barton, James Neevel. , if ' '71 L X c vyt' m 1' il X u i' I . ' . ,T 1 Lf , 2' 'Q' if - f 'c B B' so 3 YI 1 xg tl . , SC, fl Q. ti ,gh U K-7 X t, , . C 15 ADVISORS f-wm p..,N CLASS OFFICERS Prerideiit ........... .............Q.,.. T HEODORE LONDON Vice Prefiiienz ............,. .,,,.. J OSEPH OCCHIPINTI Financial Secretary ..,i. .,,. ...., M A RY JANE CONTI Correfpoiiiiing Secretary ..... ...,. J UNE SHAUGHNESSY Treizriirer ......,.,..,..i....,,.i.. A.A.,.,., A RLENE STOLLER We Seniors We're not really crazy, as it sometimes may seem, We may not be brilliant but we're not to bad, We're not even slightly off of the beam. CWe've only driven a few teachers mad.J We're just a good Class that likes plenty of fun, We always work hard fthe clay before tests.D You've heard of us ,the Class of '51. The time between these is used for our restsf ? D. For some, Doc's is their hangout, and they make it pay, But for all of these careless ways, All through the week, both night and day. The past four years bave been our happiest days But for the rest, they go up town and down, We've had our fling at North Tarrytown High, From Ossining to Hastings they cover the ground. We've captured that spirit that never will die. And when we are gone, Cand we have no fearb This book will remind you of the times we were here. So just turn the pages, and when you've begun, You will remember the CLASS OF '5l. THEODORE C. AGAR Activities: Basketball mana- ger 1, 2, Cross Country mana- ger 1, Hockey manager 3, 4, Track manager 1, 2, 5, 4. JEANNE BROGAN Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Crew 5,4, Thespian Club 3, President 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Photography Co-Ed- itor4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Committee 3, 4. LV A4gE,ya!NigrI' fffmjf .JV I ULF ,JJ Jljlicgiiiesz G-,Of 4 0' ,Haj fd,-if if 2, aigchisiii W I C IJETIZ, 5, 4,iC1ef Club 2, ,f ixed Chorus,1, 2, 5, 4. ' xv I L i 1 1 1. U !,,, 5' . ' fri f JoY CAMERA I Activities: GQLW 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1 2, 5 4- Bi'o'ection y ' s 1 1 U Crew 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Cboial cm 1, 2, 5, eief Club 1, 2,344 ouble Quartet ' 1, 2, 3 1iMi ed Glforusx' ' Cheerldzlding E, ZgfCaptain 74, Intramurals 1, 215, 4, Dance' Committee 1, 2, 5, 4. 'V GRACE BRIDEAU Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 2, Band 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. ANGELO CAVALIERI Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 5, 4, Double Quartet 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Mixed Chrous 1, 2, 5, 4, Singing Horsemen 4. WALTER CECONI G. O. 1, 2, 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Spike Shoe Club 4, Baseball 1, J. V. Basketball 2, Manager 1, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, A A 3 I 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, It if 3 1 , , . 1' ll y is X 314,11 ,my fait vi nr JIVW MP' MARY JANE coNT1 Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Financial Secretary 4, Journal- ism Club 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, . Dance Cqmrnitteeffl, 2, 3, 4. K J XUX, NF! - Lf -, 'ff ,-fri!! ,A if I if DORIS CHIASSON Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4. MARILYN F. CORNELL Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT COLLIN Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, N Hi-Y 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Foot- 11' ball 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD COSGROVE Activities: G. O. 1 ',2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Student Patrol 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Library Club 2, V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2. SHIRLEY COUTURE Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- al Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 2, . ,Jef . - .J J: -If -.2 'G JAMES DONAVAN a J Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. ,DI ' Red Cross 1 2 3 4. ,..W, -1 I lil JJ , , , -j , f 'jkgvjyfx - I L x L .,, I if , s . I JJ . PATRICIA A. CUDNEY Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Jr. American Citizens 1, Vice President 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Presi- dent 4, Journalism Treasurer 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Year- book Co-Editor 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Clef Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN EDMONDS Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, 2, Var- sity Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. A-1' PRISCILLA D1cKsoN Agtiwiti VG. o. 1, 2, 5, 4, .Art Treasurer 3, Vice Pre 'dent 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, V, -I A' 'Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Cbmmittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, , 1 'Secretary 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, ,f Intramurals 11 2, 3, 4. ENA EDMONDS 1 j If 5 Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'W gl Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Art Club . 9 ' 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Intramurals 4. EDWARD F. ERICKSON Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Rifle Club 2, V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. z PATRICIA GALLAGHER Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, Rep- resentative 4, Yearbook 1, 4 Dramatics 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Band Twirler 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. ff ., 3ll'J1ia8f'531jifE3:Hff41f1, J tEfz?4.a2f,3'ZfJfP3'y 1 2 Repr egg? rl! s 4 2 S M133 til I af ,. CLAUDETTE GAULIN Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4, Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2 3, 4, Intramurals 3. JOHN FORMAN Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band 1, 3, 4, Dance Com- m E66 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Foot- 3 4 Red Cross 1, 2, , , ball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Track 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN GILENO ' NEIL GOLLOGLY, Jr. Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 3, Captain 4, Spake Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 4, Intra- murals 1, 3, 4. MARY HERLIHY Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4- 4, 2 I W BARBARA GRIERSON L AAC iyifies: G, O. 1,i2, 5,4,'H1- Recbrclerfirewi 132, '39, 4, r choral Club 1, 2,131 4, Clef f Club 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELIN A IPPOLITO Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Band Twirler 2, 3, Drum Ma- jorette 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Clef Club 2. fig t1 it . GJQ'?l6 in ubV'1, 2, retary 3, s ear taff 4 Red , 45 ' 49 - jpg? A ' ss 1, 2, 3 4 Da Com ittee 1, 2, 3, J! C1efClub d T irler 2, Cheer- 9 3C11 4' Intramurals 1 2 ANN HAGGERTY Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4,. ...M , RICHARD KELLY Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Dance Committee 1, Student Patrol 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, V. Baseball 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIAS A. AZOR' Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, Rt si dent 4, Class President 1, 2 3 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, V Football 2, Varsity FOOFl32ll,3 4, J. V. Basketlazill ZQIVVQISIIY Basketball 3, 4, fack'4,.Ten his 2. ' ' 1' f ' Q ' 0 , x' if FREDA KIRBY Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELINOR LEMON Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, jr. Historical Society 1, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4. FRANK KOSILLA Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Library Club 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basket- ball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 1, J. V. Baseball 1, 2, Intramur- f als 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LOFARO Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4,vx, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Stalf 4, Camera Club 4, Projection Crew 3, 4, Band f' 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE R. LONDON Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Hi-Y Vice President 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, Chief 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Singing Horsemen 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. NELLIE MARCELIN Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 3, 4, Represen- tative 2, Treasurer of G. O. 4, Hi-Y 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES MacELWAIN Activities: Hi-Y 1, 5, 4, Vice President 2, J. V. Baseball 1, J. V. Football 3, J. V. Basket- ball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. FRANK MATRA Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DELMA LOUISE MANN Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4. IDA MIGLIARESE Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4. LORENZO P. MORATA Activities: G. O. 1, 2? 3, 4, Re Cross 1, 2, 3 4' i-Y 1, Club 2, , Student 3, 4, Da Committee J ase l 1, 2, Intra- mu swf PAUL NIEBANCK Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Presi- dent 4, Journalism Club 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MURPHY Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 4, Rep- resentative 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Representative 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, Journalism Club 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Clef Club 1, I 2, Cheerleading 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MILES NIXON Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Jr. American Citizens 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 9.44535- t1vities:G.O. , , ep- resen i ice resident 3? ross ,Z , ll 1, Valsityl B7asL , all , - .a tain 3, , 4 ' al 3, , ,Af J PH .OCCHIPINTI f Activiti G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class ice President 4, Art Club 1, 2, 4, President 3, I Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Representative 4, Spike Shoe Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER OLEY Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 French Club 35 Spike Shoe Club 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PALMER Activities: J. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 45 Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4. s FRED OPIE Activities: J. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 25 V. Base- ball 1, 25 Track 45 Intramurals 1, 2. EDITH PAPP Activities: Red Cross 1, 2, 45 Jr. ' tori al Soci ty 15 Chor- al lub , 2 5 amurals 5-152. Y 94? ALBA PAGURA 5. , :Q mvifiesz, G. 6. 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 45 Red gCfross .1 , 3, 45 ance Committee f Q2 3,w4,jQCl?ora1Club'1,2, 5, yy! 45 dlQAClub 1, 35 Double Quartet 15 Cheerleading 35 gi 14 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ,4. E, .fy - f 5, KATHERINE PARTLOWQZ Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Clef Club 1, 35 Intramurals 1, ALICE MARIE POWER Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Representa- tive 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Hi- Y 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RAISHY Activities: J. V. Football 2, J. V. Baseball 1, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. ,f ws , ff- j - , I ,-f' , f I jAMESg,f,Q5WERS'. -1' 4-f affinities: 0.0. 1, 2,f3','Vice' ' ,Presidqiit 4,.-Red Crossq1f2, 3, 4, pee Gommittee fl, 2, 3, 44 .'V. Basketball 1,'.Captain 2-,'Varsity Basketball Captain 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- bar 2, ssrfaaa 4. fr, 'A ' I ' r , , , 1 I ' MARILYN RAKACKY Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Dance Commit- tee' 1, 2, 4, Art Club 2, 4, Li- brary Club 1, Band Twirler 1, 2, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Clef Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN RAGUSA Activities: J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball 3, Track 1, 2, PAUL F. RANIERI Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Journal- ism Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4' Glee Club 1 2' Mixed Cihorus 1, 33 Basketball Man-f 4 ager 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 111, I it lkiiitflgiiffffiff,-,f,i d 'Cross,1IE, Qf 5,4, Latin Olgblj ,J 3, V' e resident 4, I , O25 ,SS ff ffl: 'Hi-Y 4, ff if ,gf V ,gif 2, 4, R- JL 6,2523 C3543 if . Ulef'Clueb fv 3, Choral 4, Mixed ' ,cl-to 4 I rus 3, . ,I ROBERT L. ROBINSON Activities: G. O. I, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club Z, 3, Secre- tary 4, Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Singing Horsemen 4. JOAN MARIE RICHARD Activities: G. O. I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Make-up Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Recorder Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club I, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. BARBARA RONAN Activities: G. O. 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Clef Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 4. JANE ROBBINS Activities: G. O. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Make- up Committee 2, Choral Club I, Clef Club I, Mixed Chorus I, Intramurals 2, 4. EDWARD C. SCHULZ Activities: G. O. I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Secretary 4, Cross Coun- try 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee I, 2, 3, 4. 3 JUNE SHAUGHNESSY Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Corresponding Secretary 4, Art Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, journalism Club 2, Yearbook Staff Art Editor 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quar- tet 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, ROSALIA STEPONATIS Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Yearbook StaE 4, Band Twirl- er 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. JOAN SHUTE Activities: G. O. I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Cheerleading 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. , ,Wy J ARENE srglgiit ff, Z ELMER SKIBA Activities: G.O. ,I,L2.f 3, 45 !f' Class Treas erlf 3, 4' Jr .1 Red Crossijg Committeefgjafkgjpfir alis Club 2, 35- ance t ' ite ' 2, 3, 4, uh, ' - ' 1 l tf' 1 X - 'E . ,. . f , Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, French Club 2, 4, J. V. Baseball 2, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. WILLIAM TAIT Activities: V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsit Baseball 3, 4, j.V y . Basketball I, Varsity Basket- ball 3, J. V. Football 2. MARGUERITE TIMMINGS Activities: G.O. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, President 4g Projection Crew 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Year- book Stal-I 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 4. SHIRLEY VOLK Activities. G. O. nalism Club 2, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Double Intramurals Z, 4 us 2, 3, 4, Dance LUCILLE C. TORNELLO Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Journal- ism Club 4g Yearbook Staff 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILHELMINA WHITE Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 1, 2, 3. PATSY VENITUCCI Activities: G.O. 1, French Club 1, Band 1, 2, V. Base- ball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROMAN WINDAS Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Journal- ism Club Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4: Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 1, Captain 2, Varsity Football 4, Hockey 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3 4 , . ALICE WRIGHT DOROTHY WONSOLA Activities: G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Library Club 1: Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY YAGER Activities G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Twirler 3, 4, Dance HJ V Committee 2, 3. Activities: G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Choral Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Journal- ism Club 4, Vice President 45 junior Class Secretary: Year- book Staff Co-Editor 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Qomf mittee 2, 3, 4. ',' jx MQ V U ' 1. 'if' u , HERBERT 1. HELFINSTEIN 'Lf' 2 5 1 Activities: G.O. I, , g French Club 2, Camera Club QJ J .M of' 2, 3: Thespian Club 3, 4: Hi- Y 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Intra- murals 2, 3. You'1l worry, youll work All the luck we could gather together. ,Till your quite beserk Youll have plenty of fun and maybe a tear But you'll always be back for more But youll love it no matter the weather. Because there is something about this school of ours That won't let you close the door So hats off to the class -that will take our place As seniors in North Tarrytown High To the class who can do it, can follow our pace Be good '52 and goodbye. THEODORE C. AGAR Ambition-To be the world's best baker. A Hangout-North Tarrytown. Favorite Pastime-Going to New York City. Haunts-Home. Like-Going to football games. Dislikes-Doing homework. ELVIRA BELANICH Ambition-To live a long and happy life. Hangout-Long Island. Favorite Pastime-Working in Greene County. Haunts-Home. Likes-Receiving Mail. Dislikes-Writing Letters. GRACE BRIDEAU Ambition-To own a soda fountain. Hangout-ll Beekman Avenue. Favorite Pastime-Making sundaes. Haunts-Van Tassell Pharmacy. Likes-Everything. Dislikes-Nothing. JEANNE BROGAN Ambition-To weigh a hundred pounds. Hangout-Mary's and Johnny's. Favorite Pastime-Talking. Haunts-Tarrytown and Jays. Likes-People, hot pie, and tall men. Dislikes-Conceited people and spinach. JOY CAMERA Ambition-To go to college. Hangout-School and home. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Haunts-Stoller's. Likes-Variety. Dislikes-Not eating. ANGELO CAVALIERI Ambition-To be a Missionary Brother. Hangout-Cavalieri's Grocery store. Favorite Pastime-Bowling and day dreaming. Haunts-George's. Likes-Modern music, modern ballet, and semi-classical music, bowling. Dislikes--People who pretend to be what they aren't. WALTER CECONI Ambition-To be a millionaire. Hangout-Varsity. Favorite Pastime-Eating, sleep- ing, playing football. Haunts-First period. Likes-Women and money. Dislikes-Trouble makers and Cheats. NKYQSL CEE fifvifta 1 ss 'lt gb' .iii DORIS CHIASSON Ambition-To live a long and easy life. Hangout-Strand Theatre. Favorite Pastime-Chewing gum, listening to the radio, and reading magazines. Haunts-Shirley, Barbara, Ralph's Likes-Western music, driving, and clothes. Dislikes-Conceited people, shopping, and hats. ROBERT COLLIN Ambition-To pole vault over 15 feet. Hangout-Subway. Favorite Pastime--Shooting pool, driving. Haunts-Ernie's Billiard Establishment. Likes-Sports. Dislikes-Fake personalities. MARY JANE CONTI Ambition-To get married and live a happy life. Hangout-48 Pocantico Street Favorite Pastime--Waiting for Joe C.'s train to come in. I-Iaunts-Horne. Likes-Being with Jos C., meat- ball sandwiches, and baseball games. Dislikes-Conceited people. MARILYN CORNELL Ambition-To be happy afind successful. Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Watching television. Haunts-Nothing. Likes-Roller derby, basketball, long skirts. Dislikes-Short skirts, conceited ' people. GERALD COSGROVE Ambition-To live to be a hundred. Hangout-Tom's Billiard Academy, and George's. Favorite Pastime-Being with Ann. Haunts-I6 Sheldon Avenue. Likes-Baseball, meat ball sandwiches. Dislikes-Umpires, and conceited girls. SHIRLEY COUTURE Ambition-To live to be a hundred and one. Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters and movies. Haunts-Barbara, Doris, and Raiphs. Likes-Steve, Italian Food, and long hair. Dislikes-Catty people, coffee, arguments. PATRICIA A. CUDNEY- Ambition-To figure out what makes people the way they are. Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Playing records. Haunts-Johnny's on Wednesday nights, Mary's the rest of the time. Likes-Hi-Y Conventions and assemblies. Dislikes-Ossining. PRISCILLA DICKSON Ambition-To graduate from college, get married, and to gain I0 pounds. Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Watching television. Haunts--Mary's and Doc's. Likes-Sports and apple pie. Dislikes-Conceited people, and parliamentary law. JAMES DONOVAN Ambition-To get out of school. Hangout--Wherever my car will take me. Favorite Pastime-Being with Averiel. Haunts-Westchester County Airport. Likes-Flying. Dislikes-Fruit. BENJAMIN EDMONDS Ambition-To make a million. Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Hunting, fishing and trapping. Haunts--Rockies woods, and cottons candy store. Likes-Money and good food. Dislikes-Dancing, and writing letters. ENA EDMONDS Ambition-To get up in the world and do the impossible. Hangout-Horne. Favorite Pastime-Day-dreaming. Haunts-Delma. Likes-Basketball, drawing, dancing. Dislikes-Yankees. EDWARD F ERICKSON Ambition-To be the first to set foot on the moon. Hangout-Subway, and Beekman Avenue. Favorite Pastime-Shooting pool. Haunts-Ernie's Academy. Likes-Eating sleeping, and loafing. Dislikes-Work, self-centered people. JOSEPHINE FERRARO Ambition-To grow taller. Hangout--69 Chestnut Street. Favorite Pastime-Walking and shopping. Haunts-White Plains. Likes--Western Music, jewelry, hot pie. Dislikes-Cowboy pictures, red hair. JOHN FORMAN Ambition-To become an office worker. Hangout-Ernie's Billiard Academy. Favorite Pastime-Golf, pool, girls. Haunts-Johnny's and the diner. Likes-Yankees and Giants, golf, Rangers, and girls. Dislikes-Dodgers, Toronto leafs, conceited girls, slow cars. PATRICIA GALLAGHER Ambition-To get to heaven. Hangout-Doc's in body, 45 Hudson Terrace in spirit. Favorite Pastime-Being with George. Haunts-A Certain blue-eyed blonde. Likes-Good food and Joan. Dislikes-People who think they are better than others. CLAUDETTE GAULIN Ambition-To join the WAFS. Hangout-Diner. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Haunts-Yonkers and Port Chester. Likes-Spaghetti. Dislikes-Meat. JOHN HORACE GILENO Ambition-To graduate from high school. Hangout-Home and school. Favorite Pastime-Seeing Joan and fixing my Ford. Haunts-School. Likes-Everything. Dislikes-Nothing. NEIL GOLLOGLY Ambition-To retire at '35, Hangout--Here and there. Favorite Pastirne-Driving a '34 Olds. Haunts-Rockefeller's bridle paths. Likes-Everything and everybody. Dislikes-Having no money for gas. BARBARA GRIERSON Ambition-To be a success. Hangout-Doc's. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Haunts-New York City. Likes-Bill. Dislikes-Conceited people. 31 ANN HAGGERTY AmbitionJ--To be a success. Hangout-4 River Street. Favorite Pastime-Roller skating. Haunts-White Plains. Likes-Food. Dislikes-Conceited people. MARY HERLIHY Ambition-To get married. Hangout-Doc's. Favorite Pastime-Being with Joe. Haunts-Home and movies. Likes-Joe, meatball sandwiches, any shade of blue, strong coffee. Dislikes--Cats, hamburgers. ANGELINA IPPOLITO Ambition--To retire at an early age. Hangout-Ossining. Favorite Pastime-Driving a '47 Olds. Haunts-Ossining VFW Post. Likes-Roller skating and Peekskill. Dislikes-Quite people. PATRICIA JONES Ambition-To always have fun. Hangout-95 Beekman Avenue and ll Irving Place. Favorite Pastime-Playing Basket- ball with Choppers, going to the movies. Haunts-Mary's and YMCA. Likes-Basketball, classical music, Billy Eckstein, Doris Day, study hall, Hi-Y. Dislikes-School. RICHARD KELLY Ambition-To be head waiter at Floyd Sheely's Restaurant. Hangout-Tom's Billiard Academy. Favorite Pastime-Shooting pool. Haunts- Subway and Johnny's. Likes-Basketball, golf and popular songs. Dislikes-Working, cheese and crackers. FREDA KIRBY Ambition-To be a telephone operator. Hangout-White Plains. Favorite Pastime-Being with Ben. Haunts-1948 Chrysler. Likes-Ben, dancing, roller skating. Dislikes-Conceited boys. FRANK KOSILLA Ambition-Destination Moscow. Hangout-Tom's Billiard Academy. Favorite Pastime-girls, and shooting pool. Haunts-George'e, Bob's diner. Likes-Basketball, wine, women, and song. Dislikes-Walking and working. 32 ELIAS A. LAZOR Ambition-To manage Choby Maher in the Golden Gloves. Hangout-Rosenblooms. Favorite Pastime-Reading magazines at Rosenblooms. Haunts-Beekman Avenue. Likes-Food. Dislikes-Waking up in the morning. ELINOR LEMON Ambition-To be? Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Reading good books, taking walks. Haunts-Dot's. Likes-I.S.G. New York City theatres, Calypso, Sarah Vaughn, summer outings. Dislikes-Two-faced people, subways, math, writing, leaving N.T. BARBARA LOFARO Ambition-To travel and see the world. Hangout-Strand Theatre. Favorite Pastime-Looking at old movies. Haunts-Mary's and Aunt Fran's. Likes-To receive mail. Dislikes-Not receiving mail. THEODORE R. LONDON Ambition-To be abel to help someone who is in need. Hangout-Any place that interests me. Favorite Pastime-Dancing, and bowling. Haunts--Ossining and Elmsford. Likes-Tea, and girls. Dislikes-People who put milk in tea. JAMES MacELWAIN Ambition-To graduate from college. Hangout-Y.M.C.A. Favorite Pastime-Haunting a science manuel. Haunts-Music Hall Likes-Sports. Dislikes--Anything having to do with grammar. DELMA LOUISE MANN Ambition-To be a successful secretary. Hangout-Our Black '46 Oldsmobile. Favorite Pastime-Reading and writing poetry and going to parties. Haunts-Ruthies and the candy store. Likes-Poetry, ice cream, and mail,, also L. H. Dislikes-Schemers, two-faced people and jealous boys. NELLIE MARCELIN Ambition-To become a well known singer. Hangout-Bob's Diner. Favorite Pastime-Arguing Robert Robinson. Haunts-Boys. Likes-Boys and clothes. Dislikes-certain seniors. with FRANK MATRA Ambition- Hangout-Sleepy Hollow Institute of Technology. Favorite Pastime-School. Haunts-Row 1 seat l in a certain room. Likes-To get around. Dislikes-Work. IDA MIGLIARESE Ambition-To be a success. Hangout-Mary's Favorite Pastime-Driving. Haunts-Home. . Likes-Clothes, Dodgers, Music. Dislikes-Yankees, Latin. LORENZO MORATA Ambition- To own Goldbergsu. Hangout-Tom's Billiard Academy. Favorite Pastime-Shooting Pool. Haunts-Georges, Bob's Diner. Likes-Wine, Women and Song, C basketball D . Dislikes-Working, walking. PAT MURPHY Ambiton-To always be happy. Hangout-Doc's, Mary's, and Johnnys on Wednesday nights. Favorite Pastime-Playing with the Choppers, listening to Billy Eckstein. Haunts-Home Likes-Sports. Dislikes--Cheering practice. HUGH NICOL Hangout-S.H.C.C. aind The Wall . Favorite Pastime-Participating in sports. Haunts-Harry and Sid's Stationary. Likes-Basketball and ? Dislikes-Loud mouths, long skirts, and singles. PAUL NIEBANCK Ambition-To make a quick million. Hangout--Everywhere except home. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping. Haunts-Frank's house. Likes-Detroit Tigers, Italian wine, and Doc Rasbecks perspective. Dislikes-Being called by my last name. MILES NIXON Ambition-To travel. Hangout-Warner Library. Favorite Pastime-Wine, Women and Song. Haunts-Pool Room. Likes-Girls. Dislikes-Snooty Girls. JOSEPH OCCHIPINTI Ambition-To get married. Hangout-46 Howard Street. Favorite Pastime-Taking walks with Jeanette. Haunts-Varsity. Likes--United States Air Corps. Dislikes-Army. PETER OLEY Ambition-To hit 2 flat in the 8:80. Hangout-- Y . Favorite Pastime-Eating and running. Haunts-Over the hills at Rockys . Likes-Running in the rain. Dislikes-Smoking and drinking. FRED OPIE Ambition-To make a million. Hangout-Holly and Cotton's. Favorite Pastime-Playing Baseball. Haunts-Pool Room. Likes-Money. Dislikes-Draft Boards. WILLIAM PALMER Ambition-To become a famous football player. Favorite Pastime--Girls. Haunts-Girls houses and pool room. Likes-Girls, football, and billiards. Dislikes-Girls who are old maids . ALBA PAGURA Ambition-To change from a Miss to a Mrs. Hangout-Doc's. Favorite Pastime-Riding in a 1951 Chevrolet, Collecting material for my senior scrap- book, eating. Haunts-Tarry Diner and telephone. Likes-Redheads, to hear the telephone ringl. Dislikes-Leaving N.T. to face the big cold, cruel world! EDITH PAPP Ambition-To travel. Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Cooking. Haunts-50 Chevy. Likes--W. J. H. Dislikes-Lazy people. KATHERINE PARTLOW Ambition-To join the Waves. Hangout-Doc's Sugar Bowl. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters to service men! Haunts-Tarry Diner, A black 51 Chevy. Likes-Sailors, Friendly people, Smoking. Dislikes-Chocolate eclairs. leaving N. T. ALICE MARIE POWER Ambition-To be a private secretary. Hangout--30 Hudson Terrace. Favorite Pastime-Being with , Danny and driving his Ford. X Haunts-The Crest. ' 1 Likes-Blond curly hair and blue eyes and a 36 Ford. Dislikes-Getting up in the morning. JAMES POWERS Ambition-To be a success. Hangout-Mike's car. Favorite Pastime-Sports. Haunts-Varsity, Ernie's. Likes-Females, Going to Lehigh. Dislikes-Homework. i JOHN RAGUSA Ambition-To enjoy life and all that it possesses. Hangout-Union Hose No. 2. Favorite Pastime-Wine, Women and Song. 4Haunts-Certain Classroom. ' Likes-Women. Dislikes-Girls that are loud. GEORGE RAISHY Ambition-U. S. Marines. Hangout-Seven Acres. Favorite Pastime- Scoring . Haunts-Hawthorne. Likes-Life. Dislikes- Spoiled Girls . MARILYN RAKACKY Ambition-To always be with Brud. Hangout-Van Tassel. Favorite Pastime-Riding in a Plymouth convertible. Haunts-J-220. Likes-My BRUD, swimming and dancing. islikes-Saying goodnight. PAUL RANIERI mbition-To stay away from Korea. angout-Varsity, George's. Favorifite Pastime-Traveling the route with Whisper. Haunts-Sal's Beanery, Tarry Diner. ikes-Females, eating. islikes-Conceited people, the day after basketball games. MARY REMLING mbition--To live, let live, and to be happy. angout-Mary's. avorite Pastime--Walking, talking, and eating. aunts-Streets and avenues of an ikes-People and spaghetti. islikes--Getting up in the morning. JOAN MARIE RICHARD Ambition-To be a Registered Nurse. Hangout-Mary's. Favorite Pastime-Drinking cokes, knitting. Haunts- Blue Beetle F. O., C. E., P. Likes-Dances and parties, clothes, those of the opposite sex, square dances. Dislikes-People who are jealous, and cliques. JANE ROBBINS Ambition-To get married and have twelve children. Hangout-Mary's. Favortie Pastime-Being with Bert. Haunts-95 Beekman Avenue, Russ's. Likes-Books, horses, dogs, food, going places. Dislikes-School and Cities. ROBERT L. ROBINSON Ambition-To be a name in the field of sports. Hangout-Ernie's pool room, and Tony's pool room. Favorite Pastime-Keeping my scrap book together, and watching television. Haunts-Tony's pool room. Likes-Playing sports. Dislikes-Poor sportsmanship and snooty girls. BARBARA RONAN Ambition-To get married and have six kids. Hangout--127 Beekman Avenue. Favorite Pastime-Writing to Ray, going to Peekskill, eating hot pie. Haunts-Shirley and Doris, Ralph's. Likes-Ray, furloughs, Italian food, popular songs. Dislikes-Quarrels, pork chops, getting up early. EDWARD C. SCHULZ JR. Ambition-To get through those Pearly Gates . Hangout-95 Beekman Avenue Favorite Pastime-Fishing. Haunts-Chem lab. Likes-Girls. Dislikes-Big Wheels. JUNE SHAUGHNESSEY Ambition-To be a Commercial Artist. Hangout-l25 Palmer Avenue. Favorite Pastime-Driving a l95l Chevrolet. Haunts-Doc's. Likes-Mom and Dad, U. S. Marines. Dislikes-Leaving N.T. XJQDAN SHUTE Ambition-To get married. Hangout-Doc's. Favorite Pastime-Seeing Herb. Haunts-Home. Likes-Hamburgers, Smoking. Dislikes-Conceited People. ELMER SKIBA Ambition-To make my mark in the world. Hangout-Seven Acres. Favorite Pastime-Golf, talking about cars with Gileno. Haunts-Rosenblooms magazine stand. Likes-Auto racing, Golf. Dislikes-A certain class. ROSALIA STEPONAITIS Ambition-To be a secretary. Hangout-Ossining V.F.W. Post. Favorite Pastime--Driving a 50 Chevy. Haunts-Ossining. . Likes-Parades and blue convertibles. Dislikes-Conceited people and homework. PATSY VENITUCCI Ambition-To be an undertaker. Hangout-Ernie's Pool room. Favorite Pastime-Having a swell time. Haunts-B.R. Likes-Everybody, especially girls. Dislikes-Looping. SHIRLEY VOLK Ambition-To get married. Hangout-Home. Favorite Pastime-Watching television, taking walks. Haunts-White Plains. Likes-Receiving letters, skating, movies, driving, taking pictures. Dislikes-Writing letters, arguments. WILHELMINA JANE WHITE Ambition-To be a success. Hangout- Holleys . Favorite Pastime-Dancing, read- ing, and movies. Haunts--Home. Likes-Big sweaters, spaghetti, short hair cuts, basketball. Dislikes-Eggplant, lazy people, fickle boys. ARLENE STOLLER Ambition-To become a successful buyer, get married and raise a gang of little buyers. Hangout-Stoller's Department Store. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Haunts-Camera's. Likes-Boys, food, and Freddie. Dislikes-When there's no male for me. MARGUERITE TIMMINGS Ambition-To be a success on life. Hangout-95 Beekman Avenue. Favorite Pastime-Knitting, walking with Ann, reading. Haunts-23 Beekman Avenue on Wednesday nights. Likes-Dancing and being with Tim . Dislikes-People who think they know everything. LUCILLE CAROL TORNELLO Ambition-To be a baby nurse. Hangout-Here, there, and everywhere. Favorite Pastime-Going for ioy rides. Haunts-21 Holland Avenue. Likes-People in general, some in particular. Dislikes-Conceited People. ROMAN WINDAS Ambition-To keep a date June 24, 1970. Hangout-Everywhere, anywhere. Favorite Pastime-Playing sports and taking it easy. Haunts-Doc's N.T.H.S. gym. Likes-Sports, Dodgers, having fun. Dislikes-Work, the Army, Yankees. DOROTHY WONSOLA Ambition-To get married and settle down. Hangout-Diner and Johnny's. Favorite Pastime-Being with Andy, dancing and riding. Haunts-1948 Chevrolet coupe. Likes-Andy M. Dislikes-Going home early and arguing with Claudette. ALICE WRIGHT Ambition- Hangout-Home Favorite Pastime-Hi-Y, playing with the Choppers . Haunts-Johnny's on Wednesday night, Mary's the rest of the week. Likes-Hot-pie, Sarah Vaughn, sports, George Shearing. Dislikes-When the Dodgers Lose, cats Cboth kindsj. BETTY YAGER Ambition-To make the most out of life. Hangout-Ossining V.F.W. Post. Favorite Pastime-Driving, going out with Ronny. Haunts-Ossining. Likes-Football games, parades. Dislikes-Conceited people, working. WILLIAM TAIT Ambition-To see the world. Hangout-Seven Acres. Favorite Pastime-Driving. Haunts-N.T. Likes-Sports. Dislikes- Big Deals . HERBERT IRA HELFINSTEIN Ambition-To be a millionaire. Hangout-Mr. Nyman's office. Favorite Pastime-Girls. Haunts-Whelan's Drugstore. Likes-Dramatics. Dislikes-Stuck up girls. 33 , .. . V, A ..,, . . .A 1 :ig 2. - M sg fe 5, , 'fx 5, l 131- an na: L. ..f5',.a? i We the class of '51, do declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To the Administration and Faculty - we leave the hope that soon they will have a new school. To Mr. Story - We leave a new yard stick to bring the class of SZ to order. To Mr. Hynes - We leave a new American History class for 3:30 Tea Parties. I, Theodore Agar, leave my seat in study hall and room 14, and all my worries and books to my brother, Paul. I, Elvira Belanich, leave with the hope that my brother, Michael, has as much fun in high school as I have had. I, Grace Bridean, leave eight brothers and sisters to enjoy high school days at N. T. To the teachers I leave my best wishes. I, Jeanne Brogan, leave my Blushing streasku to anyone who can take the ribbing that goes with them. I, Ioy Camera, leave Dottie Nicholas alone at lunchtime with my kid brother, john. I, Angelo Cavalieri, leave my place playing the piano in Orchestra and for the Glee Club, Double Quartet, Singing Horsemen, dances, entertainment, and assembly programs, to whoever wants to have fun and go crazy. I, Waller Ceconi, leave my football socks to Henry Bucci, and my helmet to Whisper Murray if he can get into it. I, Doris Chiasson, leavy my ability to sleep in classes to any future senior with no am- bition. I, Boh Collin, would leave my pole vaulting pole to Angelo Usai if he could lift it. I, Mary Jane Conti, leave my happy days at N. T. to be with joe. I, Marilyn Cornell, leave with the hope that my brother, Dick, successfully finishes his high school courses. I, Gerald Cosgrove, leave N. T. happily, because Ann is waiting for me, but my spirit will always be haunting the baseball bench and uniform number 22. We, Shirley' C oaiare and Barbara Ronan, leave our fun as seniors to Rose Marie, Betty, Pinky,', and j.J. , in the hopes that they don't get into as much trouble as we did. I, Pat Ciidney, leave N.T. to my sister, Connie, because she'll be the last Cudney for awhile. I, Priscilla Dickson, leave to Mary Ann Fleming the fun she will have excavating for her mine. I, Benjamin Edmonds, leave nothing, as I have nothing to leave. I, Ena Edmonds, leave all my troubles to Harry Banta. I, Edward Erickson, gladly leave. I, Josephine Ferraro, leave my great height to anyone who wants to belong to the underworld. I, john Forman, leave N. T. for a trip to the moon where greener pastures are awaiting. I, Pat Gallagher, leave with one regret, that I cannot take George with me. I, Claadette Gaiilin, leave all the joys that go with being a senior to my brother, Donald, with the hope that he doesn't get into as much trouble as I did. I, john H 0race Gileno, leave unwillingly as I cannot take Joan with me. I, Neil Gollogly, jr., leave my best wishes for successful cross country seasons to Tommy Moore and Doug Gamble. I, Barhara Grierson, leave Joan Biloon and Fran Cresswell to walk to school without me. I, Ann Haggerty, leave my favorite pastime to janet Logan. I, Mary Herlihy, leave all my happy memories of N. T. to my sister, Anne, for I now go to be with Joe. I, Angie lppolito, leave my position as Majorette of the N. T. Band to Fran Cresswell. I, Pat Jones, leave to my sister my love of all the sports, I hope she may be a Chopper some day. I, Richard Kelly, leave my seat in study hall to my brother, John. I, Freda Kirhy, leave my joys and sorrows in my senior year to my brother, jackie. I, Franh Kosilla, leave, to wait for jo. I, Alex Lazor, leave my White Bucks to John Iurato and Chobie Maher. I, Elinor Lemon, leavy my seat in study hall to my sister Fanny, who is most deserving of it - I, Barhara Lofaro, leave to little Smitty my enjoyment in showing films. I, Theodore R. Loudon, leave to Jean and the freshmen, Lillian, Edna, Mr. Smith, and Big john Nicol my thanks for all the pleasure and help which the have given to me. I, Delma Mann, leave to the remaining Manns, Geneva and Joe, lots of luck while occupy- ing my study hall seat in their senior year. I. Nellie Mercelirz, leave all my joys and sorrows of my senior year to all my relatives and friends, who have the good fortune to reach their senior year. 1, Frarzh Matra, leave without a will. I, Jamey McElwairz, leave to my brother, Danny, my ability to walk into Mr. Hynes' room five minutes after the bell rings, both morning and afternoon. I, Ida Migliarefe, leave my seat in Latin class to anyone who enjoys taking Latin as much as I do. I, Lorenzo Parra Morata, leave my study hall seat to my brother, Rodrigo, who will be in my place in a few years. I, Pat Murphy, leave my admiration for long eye-lashes to Sheila Logan. I, Hugh W. Nicol, leave Whisper Murray and Jumbo Bucci behind. I, Paul Niehanch, leave all the records I broke in cross-country to another star Don Collier. I, joseph Occ Occhipiuti, leave with but one regret that I cannot take Jeanette with me. I, Peter Oley, leave my sweatsuit and flats to Jack Gallagher. I, Edith Papp, leave to my sister Gladys, for her four years of high school, all the fun, happiness and knowledge, that I cannot take with me. I, Alha Pagura, leave with the hope that my brother, John, will derive as much enjoyment and pleasure from his high school days as I did from mine. I, Katherine Partlow, leave my many heattaches to Cathy Dennis, my unusual nick- name to anyone who wants the ribbing that goes with it and my fond memories of N. T. to Janis Harris. I, Alice Marie Power, leave all my happy days at N. T. H. S. to be with Danny. I also leave joan Payne to run to school alone, every morning and lunchtime. I, Pachy Powers, leave Henry Bucci and Tom Murray best wishes for future success. I, john Raguxa, leave my nose-guard to John Mansa. I, George Rairhy, leave some of my hair to Coach Willmott, to replace what I caused him to lose in past baseball seasons. I, Marilyn Rahachy, leave to be with BRUD. I, Paul Rariieri, leave to Whisper Murray and Henry Bucci the thought of traveling the route safely next year. I, Mary Remling, leave my seat in study hall Q-4th row, last seatj to anyone who wants to know all about the school romances. I, Ioan Marie Richard, leave my job on the make-up committees for the school plays to anyone who likes it as much as I did. I, lane Rohhim, leave to Sue Oley my seat in Mr. Hynes's history class, unless I need it again next year. I, Edward Schulz, will . . . leave. I, june Shaughrierfy, leave to my brother, Stan, My seat in study hall and Mr. Hynes, but take my fond memories of N. T. with me. I, Ioan Shute, leave all the fun I had in my senior year to Cathy Dennis. I, Ro Steporiaitir, leave my twirling position in the front line to my sister, joan. I, Arlene Stoller, leave Angelo Usai and his food not because I want to, bue because I have to - - - ! I, Bill Tait, leave my parking space on Elm Street to anyone who can get there first. I, Marguerite Timmingr, leave my position as French Club treasurer to anyone who can stand being called Money Bags. I, Lucille Tornello, leave my happy days at N. T. but their memories I take with me. I, Pat Veriitucci, leave my ability to shoot pool to Dom Gagliardi who will never learn how. I, Shirley Volh, leave my seat in study hall to Claire Barton, but I take with me the mem- ories of all the happy times we had together. I, Roman Wiadax leave . . . my love for N. T. to anyone who likes to travel. I, Dorothy Womola, leave to be with Andy. I, Betty Yager, leave my position as captain of the twirling squad to Lorraine Wetzel and my good times in study hall to janet Logan and Carol Galick. I, Alice Wright, leave my love of athletics to Josephine Resta. I, Wilhelmiua White, leave to my sister, Joan, my seat number IO in row 6, in study hall. 1951 'lHeadless Horseman The members of the Class of 1951 have really made a record of which we may be proud. We can always look back upon our four years at N. T. H. S. with a fine sense of accomplishment. We would like to share with you the highlights of this record. We emerged from the obscurity of the junior high school in the Fall of '47, and, before we knew it, were broken in properly at the Frosh lnitiation in September. Walter Ceconi and Joy Camera were chosen as mascots by the lordly seniors. Things weren't as bad as we had expected, as an introduction to high school life, it was an evening well worth remembering . . . An all-boy slate of officers was elected to lead the class through its first year, including: Alex Lazor, president, Walt Ceconi, vice-president, john Malandrino, secretary, and Frank Kosilla, treasurer . . . Our advisor, Mr. Williams, a newcomer to N. T., led the class inputting over a very successful dance, the Frost Frolic, in Decem- ber . . . In Sports, we already displayed that our class had a wealth of athletes. Eight boys made varsity teams in their freshman year . . . We climaxed a great year by putting on an assembly in May. As sophomores we continued to be an outstanding class. Once again, Alex Lazor was elected president, with Hugh Nicol, Grace Bri- deau, and Arlene Stoller as his little helpers. Miss Marion Hennessey was really a grand advisor and did much to make our dance, the Sopho- more Fiestaj' a huge success . . . One of the unique facts about this year was that almost all of the twirlers were sophomores . . . ln sports, we continued to pour talent into the fray, including six boys to the newly-organized hockey team, Upperclassmen we were already. Alex Lazor - where have we heard his name before - was elected president, Hugh Nicol, vice- presidentg Alice Wright, secretary, and Arlene Stoller, treasurer. Mr. Hutchinson took on the task of directing the class activities. The junior dance was presented in November, and we called it Autumn Serenade. We received our class rings in January . . . We produced leaders in many departments, Joe Occhipinti was discovered as an artist, Angelo Cavalieri as a pianist, Pat Cudney as a politician and Ed Schulz as a scientist. Walt Ceconi was named most valuable football player of 1949 . . . To top off the year, we co-sponsored the Junior-Senior Ball, always a big event at the school. Finally the magic year has arrived. An unpredictable class we turned out to be, and we really gave the teachers a hard time - es- pecially Mr. Story and Mr. Hynes, our capable advisors . . . Initiation was more fun from the top end. john Nicol and Pat Seba became our mascots . . . Yearbook editors were elected, and work was begun on this edition of the Headless Horseman. The sale of Christmas cards earned the class a badly-needed 35500, and the winning team enjoyed a delicious dinner at Bertrand's Restaurant . . . The first dance of the year, in October, was the most successful we ever sponsored. All this took place under a new group of officers, Ted London was president, joe Occhipinti, vice-president, june Shaughnessy, corresponding secre- tary, Mary Jane Conti, financial secretary, and Arlene Stoller, treasurer . . . The tempo began to pick up after the Christmas holidays, in janu- ary we held the Show Boat dance, and as a result Angelo Cavilieri was given an audition with Ted Mack. Then in February we produced the comedy Hamlet for an assembly, which brought out much of the formerly undiccovered talent of the high school . . . Bert Helfinstein and Joe Selnekovic returned from their four-month vacation to the West . . . Paul Niebanck became valedictorian, and Alice Wright, saultatorian. June came at last. The Senior Ball, Baccalaureate, and Class Night passed quickly, and then our big moment was upon us - Commence- ment - and what a wonderful moment it was . . . Now, no matter where we are headed - to college, business school, work, Korea, or, for some of us, another year at N. T., we can say to ourselves that we have completed a job well done. ADIEU, N. T. -PAUL NIEBANCK at., ,A afsiarwfsfi ,S E meafetiak? Mrffrrtfitiiif sw af r , D,m ,, Q fi? 3 XS? www f: -r w as af ,r ,rg ,E 5 is ii - . J.. sg ,t 2 ap a Q iwifigf E t S .. .. ,fi it Q 53 5 a. E, awww 2? . ,,, S 2 si 3 r M 3 W 5, Hi E ge,af435y,,v.y 1 5 .wfligng-'las sf skassiiiiiifiii fu?Y?'!2f-fi as , Uaatsrlbeilaif tliieiiisrtffgg 1 , Q F . -fam ,. M ,.,., 5. ar E?le?'iF5e-fki at V ,.,, as asszwfgs- Q: R 1a:srfra152 Je., 1, ,W Q Y, .,, J, li sa sa g, 2 1,9 k.,,f Q ,sta ft, www .ra 'KM A lavish banquet is being held at the luxurious French restaurant the Squat-ta-vou Club operated by the Misses Claudie Gaulin and Shirley Couture, which celebrates the opening of the 10th Stoller Department Store. V Among the many celebrities at this gala occasion, is the guest of honor, Miss Alice Wright, the first woman president, who is world famous for the quotation Wright makes Might. Accompanying President Wright is Secretary of State, Miss Patricia Cudney, who has just presented a bill to rid the schools of all festerises and seminerises. The main attraction of the evening is the appearance of the lovely, vivacious, Miss Joy Camera, who has just completed her latest picture, The Dancing Dolliesf' accompanied by her press agent Fluter Powers. The guests are arriving rapidly now in beautiful black, shiny, lush limousines. Zooming up in her new Delta Electric Jet car is the famous commercial artist Miss June Mac Shaughnessy Cwho has changed her name to please the Marinesj, accompanied by her three nation-wide assistants joe Occ., Ena Edmonds, and Marilyn Rakacky. just arriving from an extensive European tour, wrapped in mink stoles, are the two very prominent private secretaries Tish and Alban, escorted by their handsome executives Walter Heartbreaker Ceconi, and Robert Muscles Collin. Miss Pagura is planning a visit to San Antonio, Texas. The sound of spurs can now be heard in the corridor, as Bert Vagabond I-lelfinstein enters singing his favorite song, Go West Young Man. Also with him is Sparkle Erickson, wrapped in one of his luxurious turkish suits, who is labeled one of the most eligible bachelors in town. Entering the doorway now, one can see the smiling faces of those daring Hot Rod kings, Speedy', Tait, Flash,' Donovan, jet Skiba, and Robot Gileno. Dinner is now being served under the supervision of Teddy Agar, and under the inspection of Freda Kirby and Ann Haggerty. A fine dinner is enjoyed by all. As we pass around the tables we come upon that of the organizers of 'Ossining Inc. which is a recreational hall for Troubled Teenagers. They are the Misses Bette Yager, Rosalia Steponaitis, Dorothy Wonsala, and that delightful baton swinger, Angie Ippolito. As we look across the dance floor we see the ever smiling faces of the girls who made the Strand Movie House famous, Miss Doris Chaisson, Barbara Ronan, and Barbara Lofaro. Also attending the dinner are those famous models Pat Murphy, Alice Me Me Power, jane Robbins, and Mary Jane Conti, who admit that they would never have been famous without the efforts of Pat Venitucci who coached them on his Island Home in the Indies while he was in training for the Yankees. Miss Ida Migliarese was escorted by her fiance Frank Matra who is a famous member of the Board of Regents. Their motto is silence is superior. it 1 a as t t at sa wL'w,srfs-wraafawaawtwwwa 1 A s- flaws., ,.,,.a,.., . ...awry at .WM Wt. t . ,af -,......a,Wr,i ., . M .. , . . , ,M , , , , , if Marin W i gpgmw Q, 3, N wwrraaa, W3 i M 6 ,gSgQw3g,Yyi,55Hga,gert Sava wig-ga gmgi., tw, , ,gap ,ttfytmgw up Wraafw f,,,,.,,,,,.,,,r,,,.w,e,..,,r..,gT?kg,. . Sf?iif f7 ij'CjVEl5z?'niifviiiiviigvrili 5l9?i'i'1ifig'f1'lQf1:f?fflL5??g:f'Mfg f Q 5, gflf'ii1i7:fii 'iQf'fijfwfifffile s T mf ifz, .af in 272 W'7f1QaE1 5' QHTW liijlffif ' Serif' 15 7Qi'.'zi. 5?'.Qf'!Q.lf'z5T'TA we iaf5'5335f,M'7 X96 ':Sr.a:.f:.f3 'W QQ f2.2'g1ft,x'I. fav. fi '- it rf if aa its ff? iff? .ff aa ffl fa' The band music is now heard as the master of ceremonies steps out, Mr. John Forman, who has on one of his Sinatra jackets which was designed by Danny Di Cairano who has been made famous for inventing this new money-saving jacket. The first performer of the evening was the master of the key- I 3 s 41 Q K 'EL ,Zi E W QE is 2 ,X t, Yr' xg X la . . 5 ai, 2 sl fi 1 2 A 2 E E ls E s 5? it 5614 YQ. a Q Qi al ,S .Ea is S, , ff X41 E , 1 X' Q39 2 T we 53 Eff Wt E ., sg' I if 5 . i E ff K board, Angelo Cavalieri, who played one of his many Broadway hits. As the performance was in full swing, coming in the doorway could be seen that famous husband and wife team, Bob and Nellie Robinson. After unceasing applause they were coaxed to sing a few lines of We are lnseparablef' Next on the agenda for talent was the famous Wincoral trio whic hconsisted of Priscilla Dickson, Roman Windas, and Marilyn Cornell, followed by a trumpet piece by Benjamin Edmonds. ' ,gli Murmurs are heard from one corner of the room where the world-famous scientists, Alex Lazor, and Ed Schulz, and Noted educator Paul Niebanck are debating over an atomic problem. The baseball heroes, George Raishy and Gerald Cosgrove are also present. The famous track star, Neil Gollogly, arrived with his man- if ager, Peter Oley. Also in the sportlight are those world-famous football 3 252 and basketball stars, Bill Palmer, John Ragusa, Fred Opie, Hugh Nicol, and Paul Ranieri, who is now manager of the Hot Shots. Sleepy Sam McElwain appeared later to join them. To highlight the evening, pictures were taken by the Timmings Photographers, Inc. 3 In the business world are the tycoons Grace Brideau, who now 2 W e has her own chain of ice-cream parlors, Elvira Belanich who now owns the Green Country Market, and Barbara Grierson now owner of the Sunnyside Restoration. They are waving to the audience with ten aouaf bills. gag A welcome sight to behold is that of Mary Mercer who is lavishly dressed but not accompanied by her announcer husband tonight, in- stead, she arrives with the famed private secretaries Jeanne Brogan, Mary Remling, and Shirley Volk. is In the medical department attending this celebration were Dr. Lorenzo Morata, Dr. Frank Kosilla, and Dr. Richard Kelly. With them also were their assistants, Miss P. D. jones, and Miss joan Marie Y Richard. They have successfully performed four or five operations. t Z Many of the television stars attended this great opening this evening. Among them were, Pat Smiley Gallagher, and Josephine 2 Ipana Ferraro, who have made that wonderful toothpaste White- ftffg All so popular to television fans. Eleanor Lemon, Wilhelmina White, 7 and Delman Mann just back from a tour and appearing in the musical Mary's Other Husband are present. Everyone knows of course that 2 ' the male lead in this musical is that dancing whiz, Teddy London. A roar of laughter is heard as the comedy team Tornello and Shute T arrive. They are featured every Tuesday in, My Little Raviolif' The splendor of the evening soon faded, and the class of '51 soon f departed, but their great achievements and accomplishments will be ' remembered always. if ALBA AND T 1sH WQW5is Fb53f'71SW3fQf?SW WMK5i.YSGQ3?LfwY SEWNsQWim8SEwRQSY S5YNW2 mEEW . ls a NICEST SMILE Pai Murphy, joe Occhipinii, Frank Kocfilla MOST STUDIOUS Ida Migliarexe, Wilhelmina White, Paul Niehanck, Ed Schulz MOST CAREEREE Dorif Chiauon, Gerald Cofgrove, Dan Di Cairano MOST DEPENDABLE Pa! Cuilney, Alice Wright, Angelo Cavalieri, Paul Ranieri 5 I fl '- 1 5? 3 if Q , lE l E E lj Q! ' ,..fTQ ' Qi 5 Q ,Nu 1' V - -R ,e , V , 1 g v 154 I 'gxlg Q, K it .V 1 Wlmw Z f5l, '5j .nj , Q5 W MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED .V L T BEST EXCUSE MAKER Pai Cudney, Paul Niehanck U ' V' Claudette Gaulin, Gerald Coxgroue, 6 n FS? Shirley Couture E - E - E Ell V W QMS, MOST SOPHISTICATED jim Powerx, joy Camera, Bob Collin, jane Rohhins HEARTBREAKER Alba Pagura, Alice Power, Hugh Nicol, Boh Collin 40 MOST ATHLETIC Pat Ionex, Alice Wright Bob Rohinxon, Walter Ceconi 1 f,Iw W. wif? Phi QQJ' BEST ALL AROUND Barbara Ronan, Rosalia S teponaitix, Hugh Nicol FACULTY JOY Paul Niehanch, Marguerite Timmingx, Pat Cudney, Alex Lazor X , MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Betty Yager, Neil Gollogly, DID MOST FOR N. T. Alex Lazor, Alice Wright, Walter- Ceconi, jane Shaaghnexfy TYPICAL SENIOR Jeanne Brogan, Pat Murphy, George Raixhy MOST PUNCTUAL Dorothy Wonfala, Shirley Volk, George Raixhy BEST DANCER Katherine Partlow, Theodore London, Elmer Shiha, Mary Remling joy Camera MOST POPULAR lice Power, Hugh Nicol, Mary jane Conti, jim Power: MOST ARTISTIC Dan Di Cairano, june Shaughneny, Joe Occhipinti, Ena Edmond: 41 BALLOT B BOX Continued CUTEST Bob Collin, jack Forman, Sbirley C oulure, Claudette Gaulin MOST ATTRACTIVE Alba Pagura, Bob Robinxon, Frank Kosilla, Alice Power DID MOST FOR SENIOR CLASS Tbeodore London, june Sbaugbneny, Arlene Stoller, Alex Lazor 42 MOST BASHFUL CLASS COMEDIAN BU T 'L F ,Q M Freicla Kirby, joe Occbipinti, 1 M mn dim jobn Gileno, Ioan Sbute O a e,l' L V A 1, 1 1 3 :fri Q f I ' -1113- H 4 3 A ei Oi i, fy, oelo 5 fi 25 5 Q g il , . , ,lf S Q 2 A f S .2 1 A if i f 'B ' , A Q -we ,I , fry' .- -1-:a3,,,:,f.L ym y L' 5:--1 3. a n 1 gg SJ' B- i ler if all A A 2- A le.e S A . ' i l',' ,iz ,g,. ' g , I fi h 3 1 Q, V F 1 ig A Q ' S f laar A ,' 'f -T . -- -Q .fn 4 we-zu ,, ' ' ' ,, - z,L. 4. ..i., 5 zjQj,,,., 3 5:g,kgL55,, fafff V i -el. BEST DRESSED Theodore London, Angelo Cavalieri Angelina Ippolito, Nellie Marcelin CLASS MUSICIAN Roman Windax, Barbara Lofaro, Marilyn Cornell, Angelo Cavalieri BEST MANNERED Pal Murphy, George Raixby, Ed Schulz, Delman Mann ih- fx if OFFICE STAFF Philomena Fallacaro, Mary Lopane, Marilyn Lipsky, Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Qleft to righrb 3... .Qtr 5,155 , 'f,,, fxx Nh ' X '?:-lujiedggoi X F wi fn 'W' K 'N , S 'fl W aw M fl 1 0 Q iff First Row: Robert Maher, Steven Pendzuk, James Powers, Donald Pastell, Miles Nixon, Walter Ceconi, William Palmer, john Ragusa, Henry Bucci, Fred Cutspec, Robert Robinson, Nicholas Klupacs. Second Row: Roman Windas, William Robinson, Theodore Gorman, Robert Bucci, Roger Bucci, John Mansa, John Malandrino, Elmer Skiba, Benjamin Edmonds, Alex Lazor, George Boady. Third Row: Mr. Charles Wilford, Luis Matos, Armand Scogna, Henry Brown, Thomas Murray, Thomas Smith, Robert Berry, Edward Erickson, john Nicol. Fourth Row: Mr. Patrick Menna, Mr. joseph Sager, joseph Moore, James Smith, Rocco Minella, Charles McLoughlin. VARSITY The Headless Horsemen Football Team of 1950 turned in a very successful season with 6 wins and 1 loss. Captain Walter Ceconi and Co-Captain Bill Palmer led a veteran team to the Hudson River League Championship for the second time in three years. From the opening day, the season promised to be a success as the Horsemen hnally defeated the Hastings Yellow Jackets. The H0rsemen's only defeat came against a powerful Greenwich team. The North Tarrytown squad did not have enough reserves to keep up with the Greenwich squad. Honors came to Coach Charles Wilford when his team was selected as the out- standing team of the Class B competition in Westchester County. This honor brought the Rutgers Trophy to North Tarrytown High School. The season was highlighted when James Powers was given the honor of being chosen as Quarterback fo rthe All Metropolitan first team. Honors were also bestowed upon Captain Walter Ceconi and Don Pastell. Walter made first team, All County guard, and Don made first team All County end. Season Results: Hastings 6 N.T. 7 Far Rockaway O N.T. 32 ' ,Q 1 E , . t - 1 sf w ' A as VARSITY FOOTBALL Seaton R emily Ossining Peekskill Edison Tech Greenwich Washington Irving 25 N.T. 33 O N.T. 31 14 N.T. 33 33 N.T. 21 13 N.T. 25 PAUL RANIERI J. V. FOOTBALL Seafonu Remlzff JUNIOR VARSITY N-T OPPOUGIH Under the direction of Coach Willmott, the 1950 football season proved to be a 6 Ch. Village O successful one for the N. T. Junior Varsity. Losing but one game, that one to Ossining 33 Hastings 0 by a 19-O score, they hnished the season with a 5-1 record. 0 OSSif1iUg 19 After starting the season with a hard-fought 6-0 win over Children's Village, they 20 Peekskill 0 walked over Hastings 53-0. They came their only loss after which they coasted over 14 Washington Irving O Peekskill, Waslmington Irving, and Hackley and held their opponents scoreless. 20 Hackley 0 ANDREW COHEN First Row, Left to Right: Daniel Perugini, john Nicol, Andrew Cohen, Richard Macabee, Louis Matos, Anthony Zingaro, Robert Brophy. Second Row: James Smith, Roger Bucci, Fred Shep- pard, john Toran, john Prusak, Carmen Biazzo. Third Row: Raymond Wilmott, john Mansa, Armand Scogna, Robert Berry, Thomas Smith, joseph Macedo, Albert Matra. E 2 a E 1 BASKETBALL es Pow- VARSITY First Row, Kneeling: Paul Ranieri, Robert Robinson, Jam ers, Hugh Nicol, john lurato, Walter Ceconi. Second Row, Stand- Joseph Sager, John Schwer, john Nicol, james Nicholas Klupacs, joseph Iurato. ing: Coach MacElwain, E. Alex Lazor, Vf ' fd l I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL oseph Macedo, Frank Cofoni, Thomas Andrew Cohen. Second n Joseph First Row, Left to Right: J Smith, Fred Curspec, Joseph Centofanti, Row: Coach Ray Willncntt, Frank Eckert, Henry Brow , Camillieri, Roger Bucci, Anthony Manna, Carmelo Sbezzi, An thony Zingaro, VARSITY BASKETBALL With 7 veterans returning and 3 newcomers N.T managed to have a fair season. Led by Co-captains James Powers and Hugh Nicol, they compiled a record of 10 wins against 8 losses. A new record was set of scoring 83 points, in N.T.'s victory over Stepinac. The record of the most points scored by two teams in an H. R. L. game was established in the N.T - Hastings game. PAUL RANIERI 1950-51 BASKETBALL Opponent North Tarrytown Pleasantville 47 5 1 Elmsford 45 55 Washington Irving 45 43 Pleasantville 38 73 Elmsford 36 53 Stepinac 65 60 Bellows 59 38 Hastings 44 74 Dobbs Ferry 37 66 Peekskill 50 58 Ossining 65 60 Stepinac 60 76 washington Irving 50 41 Dobbs Ferry 52 65 Hastings so 83 Peekskill 59 58 Ossining 77 49 Bellows 47 61 965 1064 Won 10 Lost 8 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Colts of North Tarrytown had a fair season with 9 victories and 9 defeats. The Colts were a team of hot and cold streaks. The outset of the season saw the Colts win six straight ball games before being defeated. After their lirst defeat they never attained their win- ning form again. Though the season was a poor one, is produced some boys who should be playing varsity ball very shortly. I - PAUL RANIERI ii l 1 l gi 5 ..,.,, 5 in F2 E-5 I 3.3 MR- ,ig 1 . 1 5 . 5 lx l 1 T ' I. l - 2 I MR. WILIEMOTT I is 25 il i it 5 if E VARSITY With another baseball season beginning, the Headless Horsemen hope to have eight veterans returning to the squad. The eight veterans, with a bit of hustle and spark from the new members of the team, could make N. T. a top contender for the H. R. L. Championship. GERALD CosGRovE K, 7 ? A - if5i5fi'W?,.. N 3 f .1-ti? ., l if ' i A i.,,.,,,,,,,.W. .,.. i.. -3 V .,..,m'MW. A A W., 3 ,f t Q ,T xy y Y , . ., 1 Yi ' Q Q i fi t ,ca , X, f - veg 1 . g, c .,, i f ,L 0 W , ff M Mn , M,,,.,i....WW,,,,7A .1 L 1 3 V .1 3 5 I K 1 .W ,M My .,,,.,,A.M.W, M f mf be ,Q 1432 Q if f wfgizw Qwfawmwa aan.. ,. f1t'1:m.-ti.as.ww'fgMt N , V'W?W,,W-Af ,MM We First Row: joseph Centofanti, Walter Ceconi, Roger Bucci, Courtice Dearman, Hugh Nicol, Robert Maher, Pat Venitucci. Second Row: Mr. Raymond Will- mott, John Nicol, William Tait, john Mansa, Gerald Cosgrove, George Raishy, Joseph Iurato, James Powers, Bruce Thompson. 1 'K ,gf g, . fr iff, ,,,., ,- iff? . .ir , if vjdofxnsatz 1 I at, of 92? 4 1 ,Wi we Q -W ws 2 5 ga ea' Z fl r . , A. ,, .rf f xo Kneeling, Left to Right: Thomas Smith, George Vargo, Carmelo Sbezzi, Robert Brophy, Raymond Margotta, Joseph Brachitta, Charles Gardiner. Standing, Left to Right: Coach joe Sager, Roger Horman, Anthony Manna, Anthony Speno, Frank Eckert, Armando Gonzalez, Joseph Camillieri. S E f he M , 3 ,fi Fail, ' ,W,s.,,t,, ,M 513 . f- ag W In ' fglwbo-fa.,.,,,,N.,,i M 1 ., aa, as ,N ,W eb -Wt, 5 'T -3323 -1, ' rffQf,.,m,.,s,,,,m,,, I' fire N- f ' 'Him .ig jr, af, ff ,. Gila, N. a. an , --. ,-2, fi ff l2fiz:sgM JUNIOR VARSITY With Mr. Sager as coach, the junior Varsity has won the first four games of the baseball season at N. T. Their victories have been over Washington Irving, Pleasantville, Ossining, and Hackley. Some of the other games which the J. V. team has scheduled for this season are Children's Village and Peekskill. All in all, the J. V. Baseball team, under the capable hand of Coach Sager, looks like an up and coming ball club. These boys, when they play varsity ball, will put N. T. down in the record books as a win- ning nine. JOE BRACCHITTA COACH HAROLD RASBECK First Row, Left to Right: Miles Nixon, Theodore London, Danvel Garrant, Benjamin Edmonds. Second Row: Robert Collin, Neil Gollogly, John Gal- lagher, Ronald Zaborney, Theodore Agar, Coach Harold Rasbeck. Third Row. Roman Wintlas, Fred Cutspec, Robert Robinson, Andrew Cohen, Peter Oley, Paul Niebanck. ,QM its gg' 'f :hi WS, E 'S M: r Ria, it fa. , za, .fm 73' The North Tarrytown cross-country team, under the competent and encouraging leader- ship of coaches, Harold Rasbeck and Edward Fitzpatrick, completed the '50 season with 3 wins and 2 defeats, first place in the N. T. in- vitational, and second place in the class B sec- tion 1 meet. Three members of the team - Tommy Moore, Pete Oley, and Neil Gollogly, were chosen to represent section 1 in the intersec- tional meet held in Schenectady. Neil Gollogly tcaptainb was also chosen on the All County Cross Country Team. Award winners include: Jack Gallagher, john Connolly, Pete Oley, Douglas Gamble, Danvil Garrant, Robert Covert, Neil Gollogly, Ronald Zaborney, Tommy Moore, and Paul Niebanck. DUAL MEETS Arlington 39 N.T. I9 Ossining 34 N.T. 24 Pelham l9 N.T. 56 Bronxville 56 N.T. 19 Newburg 26 N.T. 29 123,55 ,aw WEE, ,i,,. W, M 6 ,V 5 fag -aims, W fl 5 iffy f s ,s ' if W .Q sz 'WEN X ,r fe - it --9 sf as Z ar az 3 Q ta Hg are 'Q Aa First Row: Robert Brooks, Douglas Gamble, John Connoly, Armando Gonzalez, Fran Cofoni. Second Row: Robert Covert, Thomas Moore, John Gallagher, Ronald Zaborne Theodore Agar, Mr. Harold Rasbeck. Third Row: Neil Gollogly, Danvil Garrant, Donal Collier, Peter Oley, Paul Niebanck, Joseph Iurato. , . ,tg-.l i Kneeling, Left to Right: Roman Windas, Donald Collier, John Gallagher, Robert Collin, Armando Gonzales, Richard Brown, Neil Gollogly. Standing: Theodore Agar, Robert Helwig, Paul Agar, Fred Sheppard, Theodore Gorman, Edward Schulz, Gerald Robichaud, john Forman, Coach Harold Rasbeck. A Af irst Row, Left to Right: jerry Tepperberg, Richard Grifhn, Robert Rizzi, Douglas Gam- all, Ernest Lanza. Second Row: Robert Helwig, Don Collier, Ed Schulz, Alex Lazor, Jack tanley, Robert Brooks. The N. T. tennis team will begin its fifth season this spring, and great things are expected of it. For these past five years, the team wound up third in the Hudson River League. This year, it looks like a diiiferent story. Some vet- erans of previous years are back, and many good ones are coming up from the lower grades. Returning to play are Don Collier for his fourth year, Bob Helwig, Alex Lazor and Jack Stanley, each for his second year. DON COLLIER 53 Basketball First Row: Priscilla Dickson Pat Murphy, Arlene Stoller Alice Wright. Second Row Pat Cudney, Nellie Mar- celin Marilyn Cornell, Pat Jones. Fielzlball, First Row: Mary Di Cairano, Pat Kane, Alice Power, Mary Jane Conti, Lorraine Wetzel, Mildred Wade. Second Row: Gayle Taylor, Joan Hansen, Florence Fiala, Eleanor Hatzman, Katherine Partlow, Vivian White. L When the 3:50 bell rings, you take your life in your own hands if you try to come down the stair- way near the girls' locker room. This confusion is caused by the mad dash to the locker room for a quick change into gym suits, shorts or what have you, so as not to be late for intramural activities. In the intramural schedule which the girls regard highly, there are many various sports which require all-around athletic ability. This intramural program is governed by seasonal activities. The school year usually begins with held ball or field hockey which is followed up by basketball. Basketball, incidentally, seems to be the most popular activity even though the girls come out of the games with a few bruises and scratches. Volleyball is the next major sport in which well-organized team work is required. In the spring, if time allows, games requiring individual skill such as badminton, tennis, and ping pong are offered to the girls. Awards for participation in intramural activities are governed by a point system. Girls who receive letters not only have participated in all intramural sports for four years, but have also shown genuine athletic ability. Volleyball, First Row Nelli Marcelin, Priscilla Dickson An Drahos, Carol Gommi Glori Duclos. Second Row: Joan Bil oon, Carol McAlear, Carol Schwe Tenmr Jeannette Sharpe jane Deely Sheila Logan. Softball, First Row: Pat Murphy, Arlene Stoller Priscilla Dickson June Shaughnessy, Nellie Marcelin. Second Row Pat jones Pat Cudney, Marilyn Cornell, Alice Wright Miss Edmonds, our Coach, puts in many extra hours refereeing the games. After the games, her main job is administering first aid to the unfortunate. We Seniors, leave Coach with loads of thanks and appreciation. Not only have we found these activities to be loads of fun in promoting physical fitness, but they have also enabled us to get along with each other and bedqmg better sports. .rl ,y, fjv A it ARLENE STOLLER , WU g to A 5, ffm, f ' LL- ' 'MY . ,J A .g , K .,f, f rZ:fV5L,5Wf, ,- Yr ' if ,KVI X- I , 1 V , J ' filwf' i .1 Q CHEERLEADERS I f 'v H , ,fi M155 ELLENE EDMONDS Seated in Middle: joy Camera. Left to Right: Dorothea Nicholas Catherine Smith Nellie Marcelin, Priscilla Dickson, Ioan Payne, Sheila Logan, Pat Murphy Cath rin Dennis, Patricia jones, Barbara Muskewicz. HANDSOME 5 joe Zingaro, Anthony Speno. Second Row, Left to Right: jack Toran, Thomas Smith, Roosevelt Barnett. BUGSEY'S ALL-STARS Left to Right: Richard Kelly, Frank Kosilla, Patsy Venitucci, Jack Forman. Second Row: Lorenzo Morata, Walter Ceconi, Gerald Cos- grove. CELTICS First Row, Left to Right: Jorma Wakkila, Carl Olsen, Joe Martorano. Second Row: Frank Corda, Robert Zaicek, Wayne Hamilton. fn X 2 ACTIVITIE Nj .A,,i: ., W ,,.g , yzzk L 1 K 23 ., . , A -V iff 2 , Y , ww, ,H ,-1115: fi: I l . ,, 1 , 1. , -wa , . , 1, 'K- 2 ' fi '+ ' - 1 kk In . ,,,, , f .hd Q -1 'E .v xx va New . ww- 'U -W-fs f -W t . .EM ae wtf .ff-Wa, -seg, ay fa. Hi ,af 'Qi' mfs imweef 'err if f ' 3 i P 9' ' A ' ' 5' fa it V4 f 2 1? 22 i gal in ga - L, g, 1, :Q ii, ,pi EE Eg 5 va ff ,iz X is 1 1 as se, wg ai 2 'J if 2, 2- 1,4 fs ,Lg ai, .fa Wg ,gm tg ,gy ty My ,, 9, fa -1 We .gt ,L - Q--..i . ii, af.. ...rams Ns.. aa.. First Row: Barbara Grierson, Pat Gallagher, Mrs. Reid, Alice Wright, Pat Cudney. Second Row: Paul Niebanck, Ed Schulz, Alex Lazor. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921 for the .,.,.,.,....a..-.....r...,,....ri purpose of recognizing outstanding ability and achievement in fi..- the schools of our country. It now has 3,206 chapters represen- ting 48 states, the District of Columbia, and American schools ,.s...f25QF... ,.,,, . outside the United States. ia., XE3f3???:?'Efif?ifig4ggi? f To be eligible for membership, a pupil must rank scholasti- cally in the upper third of his class and must show excellence in character, leadership and service to the school. Not more than 15? of those receiving diplomas may be members. A Wifi The North Tarrytown Chapter was formed in 1937. THE JAMES TUREK AWARD The work of Mr. James Turek at North Tarrytown High School will never be forgotten. His life served as a constant inspiration to the student body. The most recent scholastic award, the james Turek Memorial Award, symbolizes his genuine untiring interest in the scholastic advancement of young people. The award is given to a deserving student, selected from the graduating class each year by a committee of teachers and Mrs. Cath- erine Turek Favareau, sponsor of the award. The basis of the award is citizenship and scholarship, and the purpose is to help further the pupil's education. Last year, the award was presented to Richard Niebanck, an out- standing student in the school and a leader in many organizations. Richard was a member of the National Honor Society and Salutatorian of his class. He is now attending Hamilton College, and hopes to enter the ministry. 58 PAUL NIEBANCK ART CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Claudette Gaulin, Marilyn Rakacky, Dorothy Wonsala, June Shaughnessy, Priscilla Dickson, Joan Hansen. Second Row, Left to Right: Ena Edmonds, William Wild, Dorothea Nicholas, Margaret White, Joseph Occhipinti. Third Row, Left to Right: Elinor Lemon, Barbara Muskewicz, Fanny Lemon, Christine Mangieri, Miss Rose Hofstetter, Peter Trahnstrom. The Art club is composed of people who are interested in and appreciate art. During the year the members take trips to New York to visit the museums and other places of inter. est. This organization is under the direction of Miss Rose Hofstetter and Mr. Ralph Chestnut. The ofhcers elected this year are: President, June Shaughnessyg Vice President, Priscilla Dickson: Secretary, Joan Hansen: Treasurer, Dorothea Nicholas, JUNE SHAUGHNESSY liilll - LATIN CLUB First Row Seated, Left to Right: Ida Miglia- rese, Mary Remling, Miss Deuel, Patricia Cudney, Patricia Jones. Second Row: Barbara Jones, Jean Ferraro, Joan Richards, Josephine Ferraro. The Latin Club started its activities this year by electing Patricia Cudney, President, Mary Remling, Vice-President: Ida Migliarese, Secretaryg and Patricia Jones, Treasurer. The meetings are held once a month under the guidance of Miss Verena Duel. During the past year our activties included selling candy at the Ossining-N. T. basketball game, holding a Christmas party, and attending an outing which is held at the end of the year. IDA MIGLIARESE FRENCH CLUB First Row: Sue Oley, Constance Croke, Judith Downing. Second Row: Miss Elizabeth Mac- Farland, Claire Barton, Marguerite Timmings, Paul Niebanck, Lorraine Duffy, Theodore Lon- don. Third Row: Joan Waite, Josephine Resta, Ann McLoughlin, Anne Tompkins, Anne Drahos, Elmer Skiba. Under the direction of Miss MacFarland the French club started its activities this year by electing Marguerite Timmings, President: Paul Niebanck, Vice-President: Claire Barton, Secretary: and Sally Ann Weed, Treasurer. At this meeting, it was also decided to hold eve- ning meetings once a month. The programs were designed to further the student's interests in the French language and customs. The club sent a donation to a French orphanage with the money they made at the Stepinac basket- ball concession. On the lighter side all members of the club enjoyed the gay Christmas party, the crepe suzettes of the February meeting, and the ever popular spring picnic held at Kingsland Point. MARGU ERITE TI MMINGS RED CROSS First Row: Pat Karol, Gloria Duclos, Theresa Di Cariano, Betty Lou Garrant, Miss Evola. Second Row: Marcia Adamowicz, Zita Matos, janet Smith, Shelia Logan, Alice Power, Mary Ann Flemming, Joy Camera, Gloria Hull, Joan Waite. Third Row: John Nicol. SPIKED SHOE CLUB Kneeling, Left to Right: Robert Covert, Robert Brooks, Andrew Garrant, Douglas Gamble, Armando Gonzalez, Thomas Moore. Seated: Roman Wlindas, Robert Robinson, Benjamin Edmonds, Theodore London, Miles Nixon, Fred Cutspec, john Gallagher. Standing: Neil Gollogly, Ronald Zaborney, Peter Trahn- strom, Peter Oley, john Connolley, Donald Collier, Robert Collin, Paul Niebanck, Walter Ceconi, Andrew Cohen, Fred Opie, Coach Harold Rasbeck. Membership in the Spiked Shoe Club is open to all members of the track and cross- country teams. The club is under the super- vision of Mr. Harold Rasbeck. The purpose of the club is to encourage and develop track and cross-country men. An annual meet open to all boys of the school, and sponsored by the club, is held in the spring to stimulate interest in track. The odicers include: Andy Garrant, Presi- dent, Neil Gollogly, Vice-President, Jack Gallagher, Treasurer, and Theodore London, Secretary. NEIL GOLLOGLY PROJECTION CREW First Row: James Smith, Patsy DiMartino, Barbara Lofaro, Joseph Bracchitta, Joy Camera. Second Row: Mrs. Alma Hansen, Leo Fragiocomo, Robert Capposela, Theodore London, Marguerite Timmings, Joseph Hen- Shaw, Anthony Mantra, Armando Gonzalez. namw mam1lirz1: -'N f--was ' - -ml: -M -w JOURNALISM CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Patsy DiMartino, Alice Power, June Shaughnessy, Mary Jane Conti, Mr. Ralph Williams, Roman Windas, Paul Ranieri, Pat Cudney. Standing, Left to Right: Marguerite Timmings, Alice Wright, Louis DiCasoli, Anthony Manna, Pat Murphy, Lucille Tornello. The Journalism Club was organized by a group of students who were anzious to have a news of the school published. These students ran a weekly column in the Tarrytown Daily News about school activities, which has done much to promote good will throughout the community. Mr. Theodore Hutchinson and Mr. Ralph Williams did an able job or directing the club's activities. MARGUERITE TIMMINGS JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Gladys Papp, Joyce Berthiaume, Phylis Garrison, Patricia Karol, Margaret Kolarich, Janet Smith, Joan McAlear. Second Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Porcano, Caryl Kantor, Anne Shaw, James Dickson, James Smith, Betty Capossela, Robert Brooks, Josephine Manna, Betty Helwig. Third Row., Left to Right: Miss Marie Hinz, Edward Con- lon, Melvin Cruger, Zita Matos, Doris Louch, Gail Sullivan, Barbara Stevens, Dianne Brideau, Mary Daly, Mary Ann Nicols. THESPIAN CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Gabrielle Guibord, Joan Richard, Jean Brogan, Catherine McKenna, Florence Kulacz, Mary Ann Kish. Second Row, Left to Right: Arlene Miller, Rose Quinn, Lorraine Duffy, Patricia Slavin, Ada Malandrino, Judith Downing, Christine Mangieri, Beverly Sargeant. Third Row, Left to Right: Angelo Usai, Jean Madden, Flor- ence Bartel, James Neevel, James Smith, Joseph Bracchitta, Armand Gonzalez, Mr. Stanley Kalinger. 61 BOYS' HI-Y Kneeling: Richard Grifhn, Robert Helwig. Sitting: john Iurato, Ted London, Paul Nie- banck, Edward Schulz, Frank Matra, Robert Capossela. Standing: Peter Trahnstrom, Elmer Skiba, Neil Gollogly, Donald Collier, Mr. Or- loff Story, james MacElwain, Peter Oley, Jos- eph Iurato, Robert Robinson. The Boys' Hi-Y is one of the most popular and most active clubs in the school. There are twenty active members, who, under the leadership of the officers and advisor, are con- stantly working together in a program of rec- reation, fellowship and education. In Septem- ber, the club drew up a new constitution. Then came the County Assembly in White Plains, the annual Christmas party, a dance sponsored by the club at the school, Hi-Y playday at Yonkers, and the Regional Youth Conference at Newburg, later in the spring. The Club sent Paul Niebanck as its delegate to the state assembly in the State Capitol, con- tributed to charity, and did numerous other things to further its purpose - To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. GIRLS' HI-Y First Row: Patricia Gallagher, Josephine Ferraro, Mary Remling, Mary Herlihy, Jane Deely, joan Shure, Jean Brogan. Second Row: Patricia Kane, Patricia Jones, Mrs. Alma Han- sen, Alice Wright, Patricia Cudney, Patricia Murphy, Priscilla Dickson, Dorothea Nicholas. Third Row: Ida Migliarese, Mildred Wade, Lorraine Wetzel, Renata Estes, Barbara Grier- son, joan Payne, Alice Power, Sue Oley, Bar- bara jones, Nellie Marcelin, Catherine Smith. The Girls' Hi-Y under the direction of Mrs. Carl Hansen, had a very successful year. At the opening of the school year, they had the N. T.-Ossining football concession. This was followed by the presentation of a bill which passed in both the White Plains and Albany Conferences. In March they had a cake sale and during April jewelry was sold. Dorothea Nicholas and Barbara Jones went to the Cleveland, Ohio, conference in June. The officers are: President, Patricia Cudney, Vice-President, Alice Wrightg Secretary, Priscilla Dickson, Treasurer, Patricia Murphy, and Chaplain, Patricia jones. PRISCILLA DICKSON BOYS' HI-Y OFFICERS: President ..., ...,....,. , PAUL NIEBANCK Vice-President ....,... THEODORE LONDON Secretary ,...... ...., E DWARD SCHULZ Treasurer ..... ...... F RANK MATRA Chaplain ...,... , ..,.....,. JOHN IURATO Advisor ,..,.. ...... M R. ORLOFF STORY PAUL NIEBANCK JUNIOR J. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: George Singleton, Joseph Zingaro, Robert Rizzi, Joseph Martorano, Jorma Wak- kila, Robert Zaicek, Carl Olsen. Standing: Mr. Stanley Kalinger, Michael Zaicek, Joseph Mahoney, Jack Toran, Anthony Speno, Gus Donovan, Wayne Hamilton. Ml' ia Y a, f 5-22 if 555 'ig 27 ', I5 af, a First Row: Claire Barton, Priscilla Dickson, Mary Ann Kish, Florence Fiala, jerry Tepper- berg, john Long, Joseph Bracchitta, Elmer Skiba. Second Row: Angelo Cannillo, Nancy Hamilton, joan Mc Alear, Carol Mc Alear, Angelo Cavalieri, Louis Dapas, jean Madden, Eleanor Hatzman. Third Row: Bette Gallagher, Alvira Matos, Carol Schwer, Phyllis Porcano, Roman Windas. Fourth ROW: Daniel Perugini, Paul Miethker, Marilyn Cornell, joseph Iurato, James Neevel, William Wild, Benjamin Edmonds, Barbara Lofaro, Mr. Donald Pease. gs? Q W 3 . B . .f ef ,Qi fa we fs sl if Wk? Hilflx Deaf gs kafdmawsfff we 1-Q2 ' X V 33 ,X Q --Q . .L fr avzmgi' ,usfwgw ,a f 4' 'ir' ' We at A yi 3: iv, , .... V Wmxnx' MQ were M354 'A f N F is ': iw A ' ii 'X Q V' 3 A f' f F . iitt it W i f Q if if 3, sf , a r . A as ,,,. fs. t 3 sf A - as f ,fy tl- XM MQ ,W,,5s.s 4 iw ,- ,. X f' riff L -'W f .qw ,J w i - 'awe' if YEA ' limi A- J Saga V. Q,,,,,s ,, Za, ,wX.Wf X wi jaffeaf' Band-M ajo rette ANGIE IPPOLITO '5 ,ESL Y geese, rr .ma suffix fifssffsesifgl' 1ii'l3Qf?'fli4'f92: Q f, P Q J, U 5, ' L , l f ,Q Q 5 K Y ff? ai ffl as ,. :fi . 7+ 1: aim fa t 3 as ': -ef A :iw ,. is Ja v -Har W. .,. fp-N ia N X 27122: awe 4, essgwz-fig-,aa 6:11 sf :S us, 'Q' ii ew as-In-L ., wares 22 . wwf. H ,, 1,3 fs: times:-4 zzz Q- ,za DQ, an mf Wagga,-.:i,:.Qffsgeaam. K Ae wi J V iff' liafiswf F3 if rs . . ,,., ,sa , M A,., . M, .A:. '..- .5 i ff 2-:Naff1mgg,ziR' X , sf W' Y ' ew . , fe 'k5E5iK4i??Qi55'i'tEeaf First Row, Seated: Patricia Cudney, Shirley Volk, Marilyn R . . ackacky, Dorothy Wonsala, Patricia Gallagher, Joan Biloon, Mary Shroba, Angelina Ippolitto, Grace Brideau Frances Cresswell, Lorraine Wetzel, Lois Sullivan, Elizabeth Drahos, Betty Yager, Rosalia Steponaitis Second Row, Standing: Steven Kadlec, Maurice Di Cairano, Angelo U . C . . Sal, arol Schwer, Carol DeCarlo, joseph Ruscigno Louis Dapas, Frank Checchi, Bill Trunko, Fernando Mirando Jerry Tepperberg, John Long, John Prusak, Daniel Perugini: 64 Frank Bellio, Renault Rossignol. Third Row, Standing: Jos-eph Bracchitta, Patsy Di Muro, Frank Corda, Falco Scappaticci, Gus Donavan, Joseph Iurato, Eleanor Hatz- man, Helen DeLade, Marilyn Cornell, Phyllis Porcano, Mr. Donald Pease. Fourth Row, Standing: Paul Miethker, Joseph Centofanti, Anthony Mauna, Henry Brown, Ben- jamin Edmonds, James Neevel, Roman Windas, Courtice D . . . earman, Robert Brophy, William Wild. CLEF CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Catherine Smith, Rose Rita Quinn, Ann Tomkins, Ann Drahos, Shirley Volk, Patricia Seba, Shirley Couture, Lorraine Wetzel, Dorothea Nicholas, Mary Remling, Jean Brogan, Joan Richard, Jeannette Johnson, Edna Lawrence, Geneva Mann, Miss Helen Ferris. Second Row, Left to Right: Patricia Slavin, Corrine Stewart, Eileen Tierney, Janis Harris, Mildred Watle, Joy Camera, Catherine McKenna, Carol Galick, Renata Estes, Janet Logan, Joan Biloon, Jeanette Sharpe, Lois Sullivan. Third Row, Left to Right: Jean Ferraro, June Shaugh- nessy, Mary Herlihy, Helen Dennis, Sheila Logan, Jane Deely, Ann Quain, Gayle Taylor, Joan Bachman, Betty Drahos, Ann McLoughlin, Florence Bartel, Josephine Ricci, Mary Shtoba. DOUBLE QUARTET Left to Right: Angelo Cavalieri, Joan Biloon, Janet Logan, Nellie Marcelin, June Shaugh- nessy, Shirley Volk, Lorraine Wetzel, Mildred Wade, Sheila Logan. X SINGING HORSEMEN Left to Right: Angelo Cavalieri, Michael Belanich, Robert Pollock, Frank Cofoni, Robert Brooks, William Robinson, Robert Robinson, Theodore London, George Babcock. 65 CHORAL CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Helen Mangieri, Catherine Smith, Phylis Helfinstein, Ann Quain, Janis Harris, Ann Marie Tortora, Joan Bachman, Elizabeth Drahos, Joy Camera, Miss Helen Ferris, Lucille Beaulieu, Joan Richard, Ida Migliarese, Gloria Duclos, Ann Tomkins, Ann Drahos, Patricia Seba, Shirley Couture, Doris Chaisson, Barbara Ronan, Claudette Gaulin. Second Row, Left to Right: Mary Jane Conti, Lucille Tornello, Alice Power, Diane Benuscak, Elvira Belanich, Shirley Volk, Rose Quinn, Dolores Venier, Lillian Jussay, Rosemary DiCasoli, Mildred Wade, Gayle Taylor, Ann McLoughlin, June Shaughnessy, Rosalia Steponaitis, Geneva Mann, Jenette Johnson, Delma Mann, Jean Ferraro, Annette Tourigney, Anna Lopane, Josephine Resta, Alba Pagura, Mary Herlihy. Third Row, Left to Right: Mary Shroba, Lois Sullivan, Lorraine Wetzel, Ann Haggerty, Ann Herlihy, Joan Zelyez, Lillian McGowan, Mary Ann Sidorik, Jean Brogan, Lor- etta See, Patricia Slavin, Eileen Tierney, Grace Brideau, Josephine Ferraro, Mary Remling, Ellen Scott-Smith, Dolores Papp, Whil- emina White, Rose Simpson, Amelia Zaicik, Patricia Kane, Theresa DiCairano, Corrine Stewart, Joan Zaicik, Carol Galick, Janet Logan, Renata Estes. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Christine Mangieri, Joan Payne, Jeanette Sharpe, Jane Deely, Sheila Logan, Jeanne Courcy, Lorraine Duffy, Caroline Hutton, Florence Barrel, Josephine Ricci, Florence Kulacz, Katherine McKenna, Joan Waite, Ada Malandrino. GLEE CLUB Seated at the piano: Angelo Cavalieri. First Row: Miss Ferris, Edward Porcano, Theodore London, Second Row: George Bab- ames Garrant Robert Pollack ose h Macedo Luis Matos cock Thomas Moore William Robinson oe Camilliere Frank J , , J P , , , , , J , Richard Macabee, Robert Brooks, Jimmy Dickson, Bruce Cooper, Cofoni, Robert Robinson, Michael Belanich, Norman Gorenflo. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Seated: Miss Helen Ferris, Director. First Row, Left to Right: Rosemarie Stagliano, Dorothy Porcano, Franie Camillieri, Otto Maier, Walter Lawrence, Charles March, Caryl Kantor, Antoinette Minella, Doris Louch, Margaret Kolarich, Phylis Garrison, Virginia Pace, Marie Erickson. Second Row, Left to Right: Edward Conlon, John Long, Barbara Steavens, Rosemarie Camillieri, Joan Stepon- aitis, Lorraine Rosenbloorn, Pauline Frugis, Patricia Adamowicz, Phylis Porcano, Joyce Berthiaurne, Eleanor Briggs, Mary Ann Nicol. Third Row, Left to Right: Betty Gallagher, Alizira Matos, Barbara Glendening, Eleanor Glendining, Marcia Adamowicz, Angela Cannillo, Patty Karol, Nancy Hamilton, Janet Smith, Joanne Brancato, Mary Ragusa, Joan McAlear, Ann Shaw. MIXED CHORUS First Row: Angelo Cavalieri, at piano, Ida Migiliarese, Patricia Seba, Barbara Ronan, Josephine Ferraro, Shilrey Couture, Doris Chiasson, Katherine McKenna, Florence Kulacz, Elvira Belanich, Florence Barrel, Anna Marie Torora, Patricia Kane, Carol Galick, Janet Logan, Renata Estes, Lois Sullivan, Lorraine Wetzel, Jeanette Sharpe. Second Row: Rose Quinn, Joan Zaicek, Carol McAlear, Claire Barton, Louis Matos, Joseph Macedo, Joseph Camillieri, George Babcock, Michael Belanich, Miss Helen Ferris, James Neevel, Paul Niebanck, Robert Pollack, Joseph Bracchitta, Frank Cofoni, Robert Brooks, James Dickson, Thomas Moore, Shirley Volk, Jean Madden. Third Row: Patricia Slavin, Mary Sidorik, Lorraine Dulfty, Jean Brogan, Joan Richards, Loretta See, Corrine Stewart, Mary Ann Kish, Mary Remlirig, Joan Waite, Gayle Taylor, Flora Babcock, Katherine Smith, Janis Harris, Dolores Venier, Ann McLoughlin, Ida May Casey, Joan Bachman, Elizabeth Drahos. www. ,.., .U-f-p i.mawpf.:'wa..e'fff -am.wmf.i:i,w.t.sfwe - ,rf,,iu.m:mQsaa.:,1,ta., 1 s,..Q1 H..-,, f. 1 f ., mf f -t,fa,L,,,:1., ' . .twf,waae,i.e:1,.r,:vw ,,'. ,,,, 1 s1iw::a:z::,a.mms-ff'ta':1a1:e.a,efwmmmswumfsammwa . fam Q .fav .,af..t..aa ,M a .- M. aim JL, N., September 1950 After School opened September 6. One new member joined the faculty staff and one joined the office staff. During the first few weeks organizations made plans for the coming year. The class of 1951 held a reception for the class of 1954. Patricia Seba and John Nicol were chosen class mascots by the seniors. The football season started with N.T. beating Hastings for the first time in the history of the school. Things were really beginning to hum in N. T. after the long summer vacation. October 1950 Calendula Showing its true colors, N.T. defeated Far Rockaway. The following Saturday N.T. continued its winning streak by beating Ossining. Everyone celebrated the victory that night at a dance sponsored by the class of '51. The following Saturday, the Horse- men traveled to Peekskill to play another victorious game. Rehearsals for the Three- One Act Plays were begun under the direction of Mr. Stanley W. Kalinger. The Junior Historical Society sponsored the second dance of the year. Our first professional assembly was an interesting speaker, who talked about the United States in 8113 A.D. The final game of the month was played when the Horsemen traveled to Mount Vernon to defeat Edison Tech. November 1950 C hrimnth emum November was a very busy month. The Three-One Act plays, under the direction of Mr. S. W. Kalinger, were a big success. Our second professional assembly was a skit presented by the Denison Players. The third assembly was a Program of Magic spon- sored by Mr. E. Duncan. The Horsemen lost their only game of the season against Greenwich. The long-awaited W. I. - N.T. game was upon us, and the end of a hard fought game showed N.T. the victor, 25-13. December 1950 N arcirmr This months activities started with a very successful dance sponsored by the Junior Class. The basketball season started with the Horsemen traveling to Pleasantville where they were defeated. The second game of the season was played against Elmsford with N. T. the victor. N. T. started its second year playing ice hockey. The Horsemen opened the Hudson River League in a basketball game against W. I. N.T. was the loser. School closed for the Christmas vacation after a Christmas assembly was presented by the Music Department. Our well-known Christmas Carols instilled the seasons spirit in the hearts of everyone. January 1951 Carnation On the morning of january 2, the excited students were seen returning to school discussing their activities of the vacation period and the presents they received. The Horsemen started the New Year with a bang, winning the Elmsford game. The Stepinac - N. T. game proved that Stepinac was the stronger of the two teams. Acti- vities came to a halt as all students prepared for the coming Regents and mid-year exams. The tension of the week was relieved by the Senior dance where everyone forgot about his exams and enjoyed the wonderful entertainment. Angelo Cavalieri was chosen to appear on the Ted Mack Talent Show. February 195 1 Violet Luck did not smile on the basketball team when N. T lost to Ossining, but changed its mind when N. T. defeated Stepinac. At the W. I. - N. T. game the authors proved to be the better team once more and walked off the court with the long end of the score. The athletic award assembly was held and Howard Kelly of W.l. received recognition as the Most Valuable Player of the W. I. - N. T. football game. March 195 1 joaqail The basketball season came to a close with Ossining and Bellows both defeating N. T. The General Organization sponsored the comedy June Madn which was a big hit. The long awaited Easter vacation arrived and school closed until April 2. April 1951 Sweet Pear A large group attended the Thespian Club dance and thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. The ever popular music festival was held and lrved up to the high standards set in previous years. Its well-arranged program was enthusiastically received by all. May 1951 Lily of the Valley The sports world was again making news as the baseball and track teams prepared for their seasons. A group of students was inducted into the National Honor Society. Among the large crowd that attended the Sophomore Dance was a group that had a secondary motive. Besides having an evening of enjoyment, they felt the need to limber up for the always popular Junior-Senior Ball. june 1951 Rafe Throughout the month, activities have been held to a minimum and excitement has continued to grow. Final exams were conquered and the junior-Senior Ball proved to be the focal point of the social season. A large crowd danced and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The grand climax of the Senior High School life began with Baccalaureate Services, followed by the light-hearted follies of Class Night. The long-awaited moment arrived when all of our senior friends received their diplomas and left N. T. seeking new fields to conquer. MARGUERITE TIMMINGS C omplimemff CHEVRCLET TARRYTOWN G18 GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Of Division of y N k C omplzmentx FOLEY S GOLD SEAL MILK PRODUCTS Telephones 4 767 4 768 282 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y Member of the Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporatxon Of 7 Compliment! of of I 0 0 71 P R MAll0RY 8. CO. INC BATTERY DIVISION NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1951 C0 pl ent! 0 THE NORTH TARRYTOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT C omplimentf of 0 0 I 0 m im f 72 THE TARRYTOWN NATIONAL BANK TARRYTOWN NEW YORK Member of the Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporanon MARGOTTA AUTO SALES NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y Telephone Tarrytown 2626 PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS GENERAL TIRES DODGE PLYMOUTH 147-149 CORTLAND STREET 73 CARTOON'S FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE STORE Furniture That Pleaxef' 17 SPRING STREET OSSINING NEW YORK WILDEY STREET CORTLAND STREET TARRYTOWN NEW YORK It if not who if right . . . But what if right that if important CAWOOD MOTORS your CHEVROLET 8: OLDSMOBILE Dealer THE TARRYTOWNS Serwng you Sznce 1923 ROSS HARDWARE MAX W FALBER Phone Tarrytown 4 0532 32 34 BEEKMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK Best W1ShCS to the Class of 51 JAMES LYNCH 46 BE KMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK C 0 mplzmenlf VAN TASSEL CLEANERS 95 BEEKMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK IDA SAM Complzmenzf 0 The Frzendlreft Store zn Town STOLLERS DEPT STORE 84 BEEKMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK Phone Ta 4 1374 'k 'A' 1 7 rr ' ' H . Of , 7 - u n ' . f rr U I 0 E 7 7 74 Complimentf of R. E. TeCARR SPORTING GOODS 285 NORTH BROADWAY NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK compzimemf 01' MR. 81 MRS. RUSSELL L. WALTON C omplzmenty 0 VAN TASSEL JEWELERS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS 95 BEEKMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK MOEGLE S BAKERY Cakes and Party Cakes of all kinds Serving the Tarrytowns Since 1871 BRUNT 84 BROOKS The RexallSz0re C 0 mplzmentx of WETZEL S DELICATESSEN 90 BEEKMAN AVENUE 4 2035 CAFE MARTIN Home 0 qzmlzty yea ood PROP LOUIS MARTIN ' ' f I . I if We specialize in Wedding Cakes, Birthday ' . TA. - - ff f ' f JJ For Dependable Courleouf Service patronize VAN TASSEL GARAGE BEEKMAN AVENUE 8: TERESA STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y Tel Ta 40957 Gas 1 Wash1ng Storage Pohshmg Complzmerzlf MALANDRINO BREAD Tamer: Bread zn Town MOE LEVY H A B E R D A S H E R 186 CORTLAND STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y C omplzmenlr R O S E N B L 0 O M S STATIONERY STORE S C H N E I D E R IEWELERS Expert Clock Jewelry Repaxrmg NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y V A N T A S S E L WINES and LIQUORE Free Dehvery 95 BEEKMAN AVE NORTH TARRYTOWN N Complzmerm of SCHWER BROTHERS 176 CORTLAND STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y PRIN Statzorzery Toyx Breyer: Ice Cream 25 BEEKMAN AVE NORTH TARRYTOWN N C omplzmentr 0 f TARRY GRILL BROADWAY Tel Ta 4 2940 , . . - 0.1 -n . - . . of of I 86 . - 198 CORTLAND STREET ,U . Y. Y - .I . C E ' ' i I I I I 76 WHALEN'S DRUG STORE VICTOR GILBERT, PH.G 60 BEEKMAN AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK Phone Ta 4 89 DOC'S SUGAR BOWL corner of BEEKMAN AVE. 8: BROADWAY Make zz at Doc: BEST IW IS H ES rom B A R 81 G R I L L 31 EEEKMAN AVENUE Complzmentr of N T RADIO SERV CE PROP A GONZALEZ 196 CORTLAND STREET BECK 81 WHEATLEY INSURANCE SERVICE 2 7 7 NORTH BROADWAY Complzmenlf f V I C D E S 0 T 0 DEPEYSTER STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN N Y BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 51 THE VARSITY BYRNE S GROCERY 275 NORTH BROADWAY JAMES BYRNE Jr PROP BREYER S ICE CREAM RED MIKES C omplzmemx of W H E E L 81 S E C EXPERT SERVICE OPPOSIIC N T Grammar School 'l f IB T OTOOLE 8 SONS INC STAMFORD CONNECTICUT 3 H ' I H I f P . 84 T . at I I I I 0 o E ' , If wx Y-, fr, . 0 Y Y O ff 3 - D, CTICUT ' T I I 77 , b x ., mt y 'ixfseiw . .Mx ,K W ai 5 2 5 5 Y A i n Q A x Q 5 ? N 54 x 9 x 2 S S S1 5 S Yr ,hu ,N Z H 4 fa Y I ff 2 5 ff -f J' 4 2 fr! I 3 5 5' E wi .L ,NX it 2 is a are-ska? 'H 5 ftp tw? The co-editors of this year's yearbook, Pat Cudney and Alice Wright, wish to thank the following people for their assistance in publishing the 1951 Headless Horseman. Lay-out: Mr. Ralph Chestnut Priscilla Dickson Advertising: Lucille Tornello Alice Power Typing: Miss Edna Hennesey Alice Power Alba Pagura Art work: june Shaughnessy Write-ups: Miss Anna Woods Miss Marion Hennesey Paul Ranieri Andrew Cohen Gerald Cosgrove Joseph Bracchitta Andrew Garrant Don Collier Arlene Stoller Subscriptions: Pat Murphy Pat jones Mary jane Conti Mrs. Margaret Reid Katherine Partlow Lucille Tornello Mary jane Conti Pat Murphy Paul Niebanck Ida Migliarese june Shaughnessy Marguerite Timrnings Neil Gollogly Alba Pagura Katherine Partlow Priscilla Dickson Miss Marie Hinz and all the General Organization representatives. W - , W W WI ' WW W 1 r , -I W Ili: WV-I . tW.W W W ,A W V' .- W- Y ,W WW 'X W E K' I -T2 -- I- HE--W .W 1r,. ' W -.W..J. A V1 W W W - Y. 'I Wy. I -.WNW W, A. - W1 f . 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