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

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K f Yee f- ' fo PGY 5 IMO woo S . , f no 'Q M00 909 NW? ,i f sf - , ,. V . 0 B0 z . Qf'k' f?:Y,:.1' Lia: ,F X fr ' f W! if S . W' .Q 5-' U :Uv .f ,t 'Ht , ,J 1. . , .,,, , V 7 . - , . ,-.IQ -i f e . ,717 ., 1. X, .,--,, ,f V .,,, , ,,., . ..,, 46 , ,f . 4'2.,J:f6f',f ,V,,sJw1yQff?-41 gr-fi 'f' 'VV' X , ,, ,V P. Duggan, Half Moon Editor, ex- plains to Miss Levesque, Advisor, how he came by an original Mauldin cartoon. , , 4, ,f , wg w ,. ,W X' Nfl . , 'ww' 'f V P. Duggan fright! discusses the merits of the prints in his hands but C. Codello fleftj and D. Duggan are dis- tracted by the camera. Like so? queries Art Editor B. Koether presenting an idea. 'V Q D D, , ..A,-for Q ,Zfjf 1 J- 'i As the thermometer rises I R. Crable and P. Strep- pone manning the brushes! the financial worries of the Half Moon staff decrease. gy., A , 4 f- f- f, . . . annalists Caption writing occupies the Half Moon Editorial Staff. Seated are H. Danner, B. Koether, E. Schickle and S. Stewart. Standing are R. Campbell and S. Brechbiel. .4g.., Hill 2 Z Diligent Business Staff members suspend their yearbook work to pose for posterity. Row 1: C. Cuglielmello, S. Lynch, A1 ig McGillicuddy, B. Bauscher, Mr. Coppola. Row 2: R. Crable, L. Canada, W. Rypl, J. Horner, W. Freda, J. Sisco. tf,,.,.g.,. -4..-.4. - AA A

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l To learn to do hy doing is always popular. Varied are the opportunities to do so whether behind the wheel, the mike, the projector-or imitating the older generation. Mr. Ullery and four members of the projection crew, R. Holmes, M. Lepow, 1. Carden, and N. Valerio render valuable service to all who use these visual aids. o o U ,Z ,, Q 3' S ei .5 f'ef ' if xi D IG, .I f I 'I I f lrifiiu 1 ' , ,. ., .,., , . 'iv H V i Q 4 f- if 4' o all V. A-4 5, ,ly in X l my x 5 ff' J l -e ' 1' 1 ,, 26 1 If , 5 1 I 1 r . , 1193, , , I' N he qyyp, V fr fm, I -431 ag, 5 , illleala W ' f'Qwi,5 Pifpyifi ! v,.i,,-.-..,,..,,.af, YVELW, ,mwmmx ,V '7 V-WM Dwi?-f EEi.sEii?i1ESi 3 1 Q h,..ee X ...,i,. ,, 5 Y MANLY FHCVUFX1 LY elif' 3 . . . and you don't brake without shifting! Mr. DiSanza stresses to I. Grams. Testing 1-2-3. Aida Rios prepares, via the P.A. system, to lead the school in the usual morning routine of prayer and Pledge of Al- legiance to the flag. GQUEI7' WM apprentices J Someday these G. O. apprentices will be T.Z.'s leaders. Melania Freeburn, Secretaryg .lames Stewart, Presidentg Kenneth Blauvelt, Vice-President. 43

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Mayonnaise, pickles, ants and characters Q 5: from Antic Spring. f The Angel puzzles everyone with her 7 peculiar problems. Url' t ,,J5?llall ?i!ih, 4 xii ,, it 74, . .,.ff f 05. f f aa is ff 3 if ' x fl Elbert interrupts love a,blooming in Antic Spring. V. Q X ,, - I 'mu 1 ,f .Q i i' in x l is r A e A 512 U1 1 T s ilk iuigflsf' fam vi t 1. V K - X 'I X Y f f - X' , , 5 1,1 -4 6 KJ . sig . ' U e 1 . ra ' gt it Everyone listens to the carolers in The Angel. 7, gfgfz. X is A6 ML U! fi O . mzmes and mummers, The Dramatics Club, under the aegis of Mr. Chisholm, offered a rollicking come- dy, G'Antic Springw, written by Robert Nail and a Christmas play, The Angeln. The buffoonery of Joyce Aramini, Carol Coates, Linda DeMaio, David Duggan, ,Io- J0 Guglielmello and Matthew Ryan in '5Antic Springl' delighted and tickled the entire audience. In the spotlight for the Christmas play, Wllhe Angelw, from the pen of Barbara Koether, were Audrey Aramini, Doris DePaolo, Joe Horner, Anthony Iurica, Hilda Moore and Janet Schickle. Both plays were directed by Barbara Koether, Student Director. Behind the scenes was the stage manager Sam Cardil- lo. Other aspiring thespians are Anne Bindrum, Marie Campoli, Isabelle Clark, Jeanette Costello, Peggy DeMai0, Joan De- Sarbo., Doris Galgano, Barbara Goode, An- na Italiano, Betty Miggins, Lucy Norman, Mary Jane Reilly and Ellen Schickle.