Tappan Zee High School - Half Moon Yearbook (Piermont, NY)

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Noblesse ohligef' With honors come responsi- bility, he the honors the laurels of academic ac- complishment or the recognition of leadership by one's peers. Both the Honor Society and the GD. make their members people of distinction. G. O. Big Ten 1. Cooke, W. Freda, Mr. Dixon, Advisorg W. Rypl, Presidentg C. Hogan, R. Crable, W. Smith, P. Evers, A. Petrak, D. Duggan, J. Campoli, welcome a break in their many duties. Ti me out for eating is a must at any county G. 0. meeting. A , ,, Mg 171- , 'g J , ff. ' V J fi f 1 if .4 1 f'A'C'2 XM 'V . f , ,fa --1 'M ' ' ' . ,. iw ' X e ' it ' yi f ' ,. ' I f fn wi-M, 4 . ,, I f f 12, .1 . f .E.. 4 Q ' ff fn, fi -- few ,ew I , w , f , g V ,EH 1 ,aw-gvyfgf ,L f ,, ,. 'wwf' ' , , pf A 2 f. . , , 1 .V ,I ,X fin V! 2 1 1 i , y, w Ai, 1, ,V . 2 3 g 1 . .i:f.1j.,:f?1fffa, V -A '-..,.!.'- afar W V' -,.,1f . , D 2, t . i, ,LZ,:,.t,f1.tf.,,,,M y 1 V, 7f..35z:2:z'f ' f , , rf ,f5j T?72Z,? A 'V , -4 ,i.V,f..g - ff . , M- , I M: ,ttf -5 .V , I . - t W r iff , , Lf t . Q f , ' ,fy f, .vf.f1q. M2172 f . ' if Zyfyfffgxff ff? X' ' 5 ' ' +7 'fe 1 . ' i , iffftfd- Juv ' viva, M., 4 , f iv X I W , , , ff V, ,,, I' ' l V f .W '79, , ' eg ' ff-fy, 42512 ,f f 4 an , 'l 'A i , J'ff,,w, z .- , , f 'f , ' ' V M 'fllfffil-7' 1 1 f f' V f' S' il , .WM S. 3 4 X591 ami?- 1 1 Dr. Paul Perigord offers T.Z. students a very worthwhile message. The occasion: induction of new members into the Honor Society. Whether hi hest at court . . . Members of the Honor Society prepare induction of new members. 7 hi? 'f i is-u--an 39

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. . . the guilds. A -4 , , , ', , y ,y 5' s I 'U X M ,,,,, C. Meore, F. Tietz, E. Entrup, and G. OHara will tell you what's wrong with your motor as part of their homework in Auto Mechanics. , ,.,. .Jia In 1 A !V i VX fi t,., , 5, ve Impressionistic? Realistic? What will be the finished product of these eager art students? visas RR Students whose interests lie away from books and in the practical, tangible things are not over- looked. Opportunity exists for them in the various vocational courses offered in the many schools of the County. It means traveling and spending a half day away from TZ. But it also means training in what holds one's interests and ambitions, be it Auto Mechanics, Quantity Cooking, Body and Fender, Electricity, Radio, T.V., Machine Shop, Industrial Drafting, Office Practice, Auto-Electric Carburetion, Plumbing and Heating. 'GThrough rain, sleet, snow and hailw, the daunt- less art students make their way to the art room in the town Library, up the hill. There, Mrs. Gold- stein reveals the secrets of art to her students. Then, through still life drawings, clay modeling, oil paint- ings, they attempt, in turn, to share these treasures with the world. Y 7,Q4esfs-N, 9 ffl' Ed Coates tries a new recipe in Quantity Cooking class. wk R. Loughlin's grin is deceptive, Mechanical Drawin . . 3 is engrossing or .

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. scholars to be . Z flak! I Wolff: .Q The teaching profession holds attraction for F.T.A. members. Mr. D'Auria encourages them to prepare to fill an ever growing need. Top picture: M. Campoli, R. Campbell, Vice-Presidentg J. Horner, Presidentg M. Fears, Treasurerg A. Petrak, Secretary. Lower picture: F. Sr-hmoll, S. Stewart, M. Ryan. Row 2: J. Cooke, P. Streppone, L. Barone. BrF'1, Q Z How would you test an egg in a closed box for life? The C.E.C. members find out how to answer such questions from Mr. Gitlow. B. Koether, H. Danner, W. Rypl, .l. Cooke, Presidentg W. Smith, and G. Kirsch concentrate during bi-weekly C.E.C. meeting. T.Z.'s Future Nurses hold an informal meeting: A. Boyle, M. Hnat, I. Costello, .l. Moore, L. Horner, and R. De Loatch.