Washington Irving High School - Alhambra Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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' ' ,Is r x I ' gc We F 17 I J 1 I l i ' 1 J ' F? Q , , I I . . I I I x 1' Ii, . ' 46, r ' v . e 'yr 5 1, 0 III : , .r 4 1 7 l' ' 'V 0 J Q his .Rf 7 if P 'J Q' 'L x 'I K ,, ,-N --M. L I. , - .. . mQ6LCCLfl0l'l As the history of Washington Irving High School draws to a close, it is only fitting and proper that we, the class of '55, dedicate this yearbook to the spirit of W. I. This spirit, which we have heard echoed in its halls and classrooms, defended at its games and contests, cheered from the stands, and honored in its assemblies, holds many meanings to us of W. I To us it is the warm and intimate relationship that exists between the faculty and students, their mutual respect and desire to help each other 5 it is the feeling of friendship and unity in the classrooms, at the games, and at all common efforts and productionsg it is the fondness and loyalty of the students for their school, the regret and sadness with which they finally leave it: it is, perhaps, best seen at graduation in their emergence from carefree boys and girls to open-minded and alert young men and women who are on the way to becoming mature and responsible citizens of their community and country So it is that, though the role of Washington Irving as the high school of Tarrytown may come to an end, its spirit and traditions of courtesy, loyalty, good sportsmanship, cooperation, and the desire and will to learn and grow will continue to live in the new school and enable it to continue in the best tradition of W. I. . .W M' 1 FF '-4 'MQ Wwciir uissirfa E-ii5,'1' 'I . I.. .,. 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I- .V II.-.'-..,....-M. -..,.,I, -. I,g,n. -,-.I,X. I.k.I.g s .V . . .. '..- 4'K2L.- ft. .,:'ggz-'-..,-qv--. fm -f' fs' ffl L -. '5- - .-. I ,-P4311-1,,1f.1-1. IfT'...g-,.1Ix.jI,-'I. .',5g:-L- I:I 'rn .ui F 1 ,I el -. -I I-.--gf-..5I.., ,-...1-.,-v - .-V-f- -- -- V ,-- , - u J. N ,K r .I .wg s X I. .. . 'Q ri X y, ,f, ' 'Va ' ,T-1 , A r.-1 1' .JA-:I .1 - 1 -f : i ::,i--,V,,-- I ' . if-,1'1 -. f .'V'-'1 V 'If, J'- 9.51. 'T-.Lf 'i-hu' ' I ' h-gh ' 1 ' I Y. HHMINISIHHIIHN ..f K f' 'X ff I Jmxkx ff' ' 'L XR in ..,,,A.. In Mgif E in XX , - lg, , ' 'f?5f'5 f'Q2 wif W wha A.,-ff' .f I4 I 'J JA' J! ,- Q2 ,mam kk H gtk ff ' .iw 11 if - X J' 'S ,v ', ,L Rx Q n v Q.. 1 N n - Cf K - 5 . - I 4' 4. - 1, F 4: ' ' IPQ., QS it 1 xg cg, 'ms' rv 5 L - -. 1 . . ,s iff' 34:21-,', R. 4 W: X xx S ., , r, ' :I s, 1 ' 5 . - , RX., 433' , Q We Nunn. x 5 .X Wa N x Page six Superintendent Mr. Delbert O. Fuller Mr. John H. Fuller, as principal of Washington Irv- ing High School, has demon- strated his ability and leader- ship in his capable and effec- tive administration of our school. Mr. Fuller is a grad- uate of Pennsylvania State Teachers' College and New York University where he ac- quired his B. S. and M. A. respectively. For the past three years Mr. Delbert O. Fuller has been superintendent of the schools of the Tarrytowns. This year he retires, and with him go the heartiest and best wishes of Washington Irving High School and the other schools which he has so capably directed. l. F I 5 Principal Mr. John Fuller Row one-Mr. Leon Elder, Miss Mary Lopane, Mrs. Norton Nelson, Mr. Arthur Deverill, Mrs. Daniel Girard, Mrs. Barbara Taylor. Row two-Mr. Winfield Morse, Mr. Lloyd Hughes, Dr. Byron Sweet, Jr., Superinten- dent Delbert Fuller, Mr. Edwin Merwin, Mr. William Hamilton, and Mr. Hugh Horten. BOARD OF EDUCATION Aside from the regular program and activi- ties, the school, teachers, and parents try to guide and broaden the interests of the stud- ents in various other ways. The P. T. A. tries to promote the welfare of children and youth in the school, com- munity, and home. This year, news letters concerning P. T. A. activities were introduced, and a School Board Candidate Meeting was formed to acquaint the public with the views of those candidates running for office. A con- crete example of the Work of the P. T. A, is the scholarship which is awarded each year to one or two deserving high school seniors. Mr. Cushman, our guidance director, and Miss Spinelli are called upon each day to help the students with those problems relating to school and family life. Personal adjustment, schedule planning, vocational guidance, and helping the graduating senior find the right college or field of work are just a few of the duties that they perform to make school more meaningful and pleasant for the students of W. I. Marilyn Prior, Secretary ':,g,.-0--A., Foreign exchange students from the Herald Tribune Forum, spon- sored in W. I. by Miss Wright, acquainted the students with their countries and way of life. At College Night the students have the opportunity to learn about the colleges, universities, and other schools they are interested in from their representatives. This year Col- lege Night was sponsored by five high schools with W. I. acting as host. More than forty schools were represented. Page seven jdfllky Henry Richardson- Wisely and slow-they stum- ble that run fast. English, Honor Societyg Middlebury College, A. B., Columbia University, M. A., Ed. D. Doris Maurer-HO. K. kids, on stage everybody! Dramatics and Speech: Ura- matic Clubg Chicago University, B. A., VVesleyan University, B. F. A., University of Tulsa, M. A. Catherine M. Gates- Gallia est divisa in tres partesf' Latin, English, Latin Club, Alhambra Ad- visor: Cornell University, B. A. Theodora Kloha-- 12345678910 English, Book- wormsg Kent State University, B. S.g Columbia University, M. A. Edward Meany- Let's get these assignments in. ' Engrlishg Sunnyside , Crimson and Black , Fordham College, A. B.: Columbia University, M. A. Emily Spinelli- Muy ba- sico. Spanish, English, Guidance, Spanish Club' Eighth Grade Advisor, Montclair State Teach- ers' College, B. A.g Uni- versity of Puerto Rico, Columbia University, M. A. Florence Worthington- That's nice, the G. 0. Constance Hahn-- Horrorsl Mathematics, Math will certainly appreciate it. Mathematics: G. Clubg Senior Class Advisor, Syracuse Uni- O. Advisorg Columbia University, B. S. Elliott versity, A. B., Columbia University, M. A. Al- Stearns- Well, for tonight, folks.. . Math- verda Beik- Uh no, not you agzainl' Librarian, ematics, J. V. Football, Varsity Football, Int1'a- Sophomore Class Advisor, New York State mural Basketball Coach, Middlebury College, Teachers' College, B. S. B. S. Page ciglif A 'I -pr- .,. as .4'x Edward Flickinger- You knew that, didn't you?l' Science, Biology, Audio- Visual Education: Science Clubg La- fayette College, B. S.g Columbia Uni- versity, M. A. Victor Lecesse- That reminds me of a joke... Scienceg Englishg Junior Class Advisorg Brooklyn College, B. A.g New York University, M. A. Warren Gray- Now if all goes right, We should leave this room in the same condition as when we entered. Scienceg Physicsg Chemistryg New York State Teachers' College, B. S., Colum- bia University, M. A. Singfhild Plumleigh- Tin1e's a wasting. Better get busy. Home Economicsg Junior Girls' Clubg Lewis Institute, University of Wisconsin, Col- umbia University, B. S., M. A. Mildred Babcock - Come on boys! Show the girls what cooks you are. Home Economicsg Senior Girls' Club, New York State Teachers' College, B. S., Cornell University, M. S. Arthur Farnham-- That's right. English, Social Studies, Coach for Cross Countryg Freshman Basketball, Track, Advisor for Boys' Hi-yg Springfield College, B. S. Emily Wright-t'Here now, we'll have none of that! Historyg Senior Girls' Club: North Carolina University, B. A.g Columbia University, M. A. Lawrence Hynes- Carleton Hackett- ...and in closing I'd like to say...,' Instrumental Musicg Orchestrag Band, University of Maine, B. A. Clifford Dinsmore- iRap-Rapl All eyes here! You're not looking! Music Educationg Chorusg Hudsonairesg New England University. 'tAhummmmmmm I mean... .... l' St. Lawrence University, B. A.g Columbia University, M. A.g St. Louis University, Laval University. Eugene Reilly- Oh Heck! Social Studies, Junior High School Football Coach, Varsity Basketball, Ten- nisg Manhattan College, B. S.: Columbia Uni- versity, M. A., New York University. Page nine I Rocco Caivano- Just call me Rock. Art, Art M. A. James O'Toole- Ten seconds to the bell! Club, Syracuse University, B. F. A., Columbia Industrial Arts, Architectural Training, Craft Teachers' College, M. A. Edward Fitzpatrick- Club, Freshman Class Advisor, Oswego State Look out for that tree! Driver Education, Teachers' College, B. S., New York University, Manhattan College, A. B., Fordham University, M. A. Mildred Cleveland- We don't balance. Math- ematics, Business Law, School Treasurer, Co- lumbia University, B. A., M. A. James Lynch- That's fine. Mathematics, Business Manage- ment, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Syracuse University, B. S., Columbia University, M. A. Margaret Dawson- No comparing notes, now. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Office Practice, School Publicity, New York University, B. S., Columbia University, M. A. Russell Bastin- Wake up. This is 1955! English, Varsity Baseball, Asst. Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Basketball Coach, St. Anselm's College, B. A. Springfield College, M. Ed. Georgia Dane - Forward march! And left-left. Girls' Athletic Director, Health, In- diana University, B. S., Colum- bia University, M. A. David Millman- Gosh darn it! Ath- letic Director, Health, New York University, B. S., M. A. Page ten ' 7m ' Q. 5. . . Elsa Gordon- It's all in your mind. Psycholo- gist, Barnard College, B. A., New York State Teachers' College, M. A. Mary Jane Grantham- Well, let's have a look at it. School Nurse, Junior Red Cross Council, New York University, B. S., M. A. SHHHNIS in ffl K' 5 3 1 is H -' 1 , ff , f n ,Q ' , . ly w H f X . , ,.. . 435' it '39 If' Q X l I hi fs .Ek 3 , in Rr 5 gx- :' ' .ii 1 'Z P gi 3 ,595 V ., L ,N jg -.xxx iff,--'Ie:.f 2 . . E355 , ,XM I ., 5 ' .. N ,: - ' 'I 45. t'1Z,45 iV ' I-...-.. 1 Ln La ,ysrif - a sf -- L,-5 ' 1 NL. ' .. . V, , 'I Q. 1 .1' r .esmtp iffy' ' A if fi 2 if ' , GW n .. - 4 J, ggi' rf 9 li gg if 4' .AN-. 5.1- W I: ' ,X 1 g ii-,E get - yy, x x I 1 1 - z ,f qv? E ' ' A1 I4 2 f ' 512 . A' I K J., xxafl.-' -r J, K The General Organization which constitutes the student government of our school compiled a fine record of Worthwhile activities and ac- complishments under the leadership of Duncan Demp- ster, Charles Singleton, Jem- ma McGowan, and Carolyn Clary. This year the G. O. attained a membership of 426. It join- ed the Westchester County Association of Student Coun- cils and the National As- sociation of Student Coun- cils. Participating in County Government Day, Bob Pella- ton of W. I. was elected gov- ernor. A major event Was the Armistice Day and National Education Week assembly presented by the G. O. The Salvation Army Christmas Food Drive and the Polio Drive were supported enthus- iastically by the student body. Other noticeable activities were the inter-class Track Meet, the G. O. dances, the chartering of buses for the games, and the distribution of handbooks to new stud- ents. A great deal of work was accomplished through the Social Hour, Social Service, Inter-class Track Meet, Stud- dent Assembly, Handbook, Traffic, and Lost and Found Committees. Page tzvelvc 'X o oi Q item HlNlHHl Yp' g 'Q X9 i DCQ D-r0 UHHHNI ZHI yr. gouncif ' 0 Q . Counci! Page fhrrtccn SlNiIUIlS .Mdfory X 2-e Seniors, Class of '55, we've had some wonderful times together these past six years, and though our days in W. I. will occasionally recall the bitter, embarrassing moments which we all experienced as part of growing up, time will soften all memories and we will remem- ber those carefree, joyous days as precious moments which were ours for only a fleeting instant and which, though we live to be a hundred, will never be ours again. Those seventh and eighth grade days were at times bewildering but always fun. Who can forget Miss Canfield's literature class, or those exciting trips to the Bronx Zoo and the Museum of Natural History which tried so hard the bus driver's nerves? By the time we reached our freshman year, we nonchalantly walked down the halls with our books under one arm, stepped into class a second before the bell, no longer were frightened by the pep meetings, and didn't even bother to show our distain for those babes from Pierson. As initiation approached, our self-assurance vanished and we became our old disgusting selves again. This was the year we explored Philipse Castle, and took that crazy trip to Bear Mountain on the dayliner. Our sophomore year we felt we had arrived. With lots of noise and bustle we joined as many clubs as possible, wreaked our vengeance on the freshman, did our best to out yell the juniors at the games, visited the U. N. and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, held the Mistletoe Hop, our one and only magazine sale, and man- aged to pass our courses only by dint of sheer will power which made us stay home those balmy June days to cram. ' Junior year we were members of the Varsity fsome of us even on first stringj, graceful twirlers, admired cheerleaders, and upper class men. Our rings finally came and we displayed them proudly. The unparalled success of Arsenic and Old Lace made us wonder if there was not some Barrymore or Gable among us. Oh, who of us would ever forget Mr. Hoskins and the window box, the curtain that wouldn't close, dear sweet Abbie and the rest? The year ended in a burst of glory as Blue Hawaii brought moonlight, romance, and the gleaming surf and beaches of Waikiki to W. I. Our senior year found us the leaders of our school on the field, stage, club, and class room, not to mention Russ's and Pinkus's. Somehow it didn't all seem real, but the days sped on, we stumbled through English, History. Chemistry and the rest, spent hours filling out college forms, fulfilled the many duties and responsibilities of seniors and secretly envied the freshmen and sophomores. There were many parties, the senior play, and then with rapid succession, exams, class night, and finally graduation. Pride and tears showed in the eyes of our parents as we walked down the aisles in our stately caps and gowns. We suddenly felt so young and inexperienced, and the thought of leaving W. I. and all the friends We loved so well made everything grow dim. But our confidence returned, we received our diplomas, and said goodbye to W. I. We left with a deep and strong belief in ourselves and in each other, our final gift from Washington Irving. QUzE,T. CoLI..E.G-E W Bonnns I5 1 . , u , an . 0 .1? ,,.-' Miss Hahn - Advisor . . . friend.. .companion to us all. Page fourteen Double, double toil and troubleg Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife. 5 :B ' I am a senior! I'm a senior? Go to Russ's? Why I've got to see Mr. Cushman, Miss Wright, Sunnyside, Alhambra, play practice, a meeting ...Now where did she go? I cannot, just cannot fill out all these college forms! Now what does Uncle Sam want with me? QQ Ei I 5 . im. BANQET X I .5 SEN R. or I roi BOOM! CRASH! I'm sorry, Mr. Gray, but I just can't seem to remem- ber all these little details. - I don't think I'll ever be able to look at a Christmas card again. When do I do my homework? Oh, you know, in between my extra-cur- ricular activities. Horsed around in gym, today. Will have to watch myself. I'm told this is what they call second childhood. I don't know what's come over this younger generation! They're so ill- mannered, rude, and seem to be get- ting smaller every year. Spring, flowers in bloom, the most beautiful blue eyes, new floor for the jalopy. . . Huh? Oh, I was just think- ing over what you said, Miss Wright. Well-sniff-this is it-sniff sniff-I'm graduating-sob-just what I always wanted-gulp. Of course I'm happy WAAaaa! Page fifteen: Gfarifi icem EDWARD MARTIN I got no gas Pastime: the vices LOUISE ERICKSON Pinky What happened to you? 1965: private secretary to president of the U. S. Found: Mr. Hackett's office Pastime: being with Joe DIANA LAIRD lKDi97 See you around 1965: lighting candles for Liberace Found: with the twirlers Pastime: writing letters Page sixteen 1965: winning a good conduct medal Found: in the Chevy looking for action EDWIN MAYER CKEd!, I guess so 1965: drawing pla ns f a dream house Found: with Gail Pastime: loafing Ol' DORIS ADAMS xuD0r17 What do you mean? 1965: nurse Found: Glenville Pastime: sports FRANCES ARBITRIO '-Fran I guess I could 1965: Marlon Brando's manager Found: anywhere and everywhere Pastime: driving that Holds! U CHARLES AGAR Charlie So I took the 50,000 1965: running for president Found: Russ's Pastimes arguing ARLENE BARRET I' xsHOneyr1 I don't know 1965: general manager of the Lost and Found Pastime: being with Dick WINFIELD SCOTT BEARCE Scott That's cause I sprained my finger 1965: building the world's largest bridge Found: New York State Pastime: tropical fish E LEANOR BRADLEY HEI!! Oh, Dear! 1965: rearing children Found: in '50 Ford Pastime: being with Jerry ANN BLASI B1asi I've got something to tell you 1965: teaching cheers to somebody Found: busy Pastime: talking on the telephone WILLA BRAMSON Willa Laugh! I thought I'd die 1965: a chemist Found: The Opium Den Pastime: talking Page seventeen JOAN BRONIK Joanie I've got to hurry' 1965: Secretary of State Found: with Truck Pastime: knitting JOYCE COLE nJoycer1 Oh, yeah? 1965 : rearing little cheerleaders Found: with Kenny Pastime: knitting argyles SHIRLEY DALE Shirl Who said so? 1965: raising a family Found: 47 Main Street Pastime: talking on phone Page eighteen MARILYN BUGBEE EARL CARROLL ClBug7! Ciskipn That's the most to Quick, I'm in a hurry to Say the ISHSV' 1965: working in a re- 1965: character acting search laboratory Found: home Found: in his base- Pastime: writing ment Shop letters Pastime: working with Hi-fi EVELYN COHEN llLynn77 As you were 1965: eating hot dogs 7 days a week Found: Fleming's Hide-a-way Pastime: riding in a green Chevy VINCENT CORVEDDU Whoo gee Yeah, alright 1965: airline pilot Found: Donald's car Pastime: watching Algy win ARLENE DALTON Arlene Oh, go milk a cow! 1965: pushing 7th graders into lockers Found: with Bob Pastime: keeping Norma out of troubl 6 DUNCAN GERALD EISEN For cryin' out loud 1965: earning a buck DEMPSTER Jerry llDunc77 Funny as a rubber crutch 1965: Putting into ac- tion revolutionary ideas about American History Found: The Opium Den Pastime: giving away money at Russ's PEGGY FINK Kenny For Pete's sake 1965: still trying to get a license Found: the Spy House Pastime: sweeping CAROL A. FOREMAN Carol Can you help us? 1965: writing sonnets for the Saturday Evening Post Found: Room 207 Pastime: playing the piano Found: running around the track Pastime: going to Florida GAIL ERICKSON KlGig,Y! Phoom! 1965: living in Arizona Found: camping Pastime: Fishing fthe out door girlj D JOHN PAUL FIALA Ki I Pj! J It won't work 1965: souping his atomic auto Found: under the car Pastime: girl-watching JEANNE FLEMING Jeanie I got a letter today! 1965: living in Ossining Found: home Pastime: listening to Moon Dog DINO FRANCESCHINI 6tDekQ!1 Just like a champ 1965: riding to the moon Found: Deer's Recreation Center Pastime: bowling Page nineteen IRA GUZIK UI!! Whaddya say? 1965: Going down on an up escalator Found: Tan Mainline Pastime: Music a la Hi-fi JOSEPH HUDEK uJ0eu You'd be surprised 1965: breaking the broad jump record Found: wherever sports are Pastime: foolin' around DAVID HANSON Dave I'd like to 1965: minister Found: home Pastime: meteorology MARTIN KAPLAN scMartys7 Oh, you're joshing 1965: judging a Miss America contest Found: on The Rock Pastime: watching the moon with sneakers on Page twenty N HELEN KAPS Helen Come on, talk to me 1965: still hoping to drive a car Found: with Paul Pastime: talking on the phone GERALD LOGAN HJ-erryn Don't hit them until you see the whites of their eyes 1965: buying stocks and bonds for Axe Found: at Ed's Pastime: movies GEORGE LANGHANS George What's new? 1965: jockey Found: stables Pastime: horseback riding' fone track mindj DOLORES LUCERO KIDO!! I'm not yelling! 1965: working with children Found: N. T. Pastime: going to the Y RI TA MILLER Rita Come on, we have to gOH 1965: typing for a big executive Found: with Artie Pastime: riding Star Dust WILLIAM MOORE uBiun I'll buy that 1965: working at Postroad Radio Shop Found: Radio Shop Pastime: working on cars THOMAS MILLIGAN Meatball I eat you all up 1965: test driving new Ford Found: under a '47 Ford Pastinie: wearing sneakers ANNA MORABITO GCAnna7! Oh, yeah? 1965: living a happily married life Found: with Joan, Rita, and Snooky Pastime: chewing gum ISHABEL 1 , MacINTOSH Is You want to know? 1965: seeing Europe Found: driving Zoonf1's car Pastilne: figuring how to get to Ossining JEMMA McGOWAN nJern!! Fm sorry 1965: stewardess on a constellation Found: under a pile of books Pastime: dancing THOMAS MAYER HVI-Worn!! Take it easy 1965 : designing for Ford Found: around town Pastime: customizing and dragging MURRAY MERL xcMul,va See, Ma. 1965 z professional photographer Found: blue Ford Pastime: driving Page twenty-one CONSTANCE NARDULLO Connie Better late than never 1965: time will tell Found: Mr. Hackett's office Pastime: Russ's J UDITH OGDON uJudyu All right, fans 1965: bending paper clips Found: anywhere Pastime: studying history THEODORE PARKER KCTBYY One in the hand is worth two in the bush 1965: plastic surgeon Found: no place in particular Pastime: hunting' and fishing ALIX PASCHEN Hpashn Daaah 1965: playing 1st flute in the Boston Pops Found: never in home- room Pastime: counting money ROBERT PE LLATON lCB0b!! Whoosh 1965: painting Found: in a state of preoccupation Pastime: sailing ROBERT NEWELL uB0bn Forget it 1965: time will tell Found with Judy Pastime: riding in his car PHYLLIS OSBORN Phyllis Where . . . where . . is he? 1965: eating a great big ice cream cone Found: climbing Benedict Avenue Pastime: sleeping JOHN CARLO PILLA Pillai, xnB1imyyv 1965: engineer with N. Y. Central Found: in Tarrytown Pastime: photography Page twenty-two KENNETH PITCHER a1Kennyry Aw, come on 1965: earning a million dollars Found: with Joyce Pastime: Being with Joyce HELEN REILLY Helen Aw, come on-tell me 1965: marrying a millionaire Found: 9V43-36 Pastime: waiting for phone call JAY ROSEN HA-lgyil Watch yer language 1965: working toward the first million Found: sitting on the Rock Pastime: sports AUDREY SCOGNA UA.ud?7 You're a nitwit 1965: dress designer Found: Russ's Pastimes being with Ronnie MARILYN STEWART Shorty He's a fag 1965: wiping little noses Found: by the phone Pastime: reading ILANA RAHMANI usendyu I'm freezing 1965: traveling around the world Found: New York City Pastime: visiting Isreal NICHOLAS RENO Paisan But I like to sing 1965: going to the moon Found: Harrison Pastime: Fishing GILBERT TODD STEWART uBenin Be there 1965: out-scoring Bevo at Madison Square Garden Found: at the club Pastime: running Cross Country Page twenty-three JOHN STILOSKI Captain Going to N. T. 1965: sitting' on the Rock Found: N. T. Pastime: sports FRANKLIN SYMMS Hambone KG P YI 1965: leading a successful life Found: U. S. A. Pastime: singing and lounging LAURIE STUART Laur Heavens 1965 : interior decorator Found: Miss Cleveland's Pastime: records and television JANET THOMAS liJan!! Now cut that out 1965: still explaining my height Found: baby sitting Pastime: drinking sodas Page twenty-four NORMA TUCCI Touts Fm here 1965: still trying to graduate Found: driving the Chevy Pastime: eating and sleeping RICHARD WHITE Dick Ask Scott to do it 1965: finishing his education Found: walking to Poco Pastime: walking ROBERT VAN SCIVER Money Bags Oh, very 1965: working for CBS in Hollywood Found: Roy's Delicatessen Pastime: making money DAVID WHITNEY MEM!! I'm just not inventive 1965: designing rocket ships Found: Washington Pastime: stage crew X ,Q ,il I T? .f nf' BETTY ELLEN JOANNA CARL MILLER PATRICIA GRAY ARLENE BROWN H WINDAS I WOLTER Mill Pat Arlene H Bmfng' U J0aQ,' That's the Cut it out ffchingv' Forget It Ye Gaqs I g1'eateS'2 G 1965: teaching gym 1965: not telling 1965: Telephone 1965: digging up 1965: working in W. I. Found: anyplace C0ml3'aY1y Pharoahs ln 'Egypt Found: the Midway Found: Russ's pastime: not teumg F0H51d1 on the Found: Walkmg the Pastime: pool and Pastime: homework P fme . D dog' records P3StlI'l'l92WI'1t1I1g Pastime: procrasti- letters to Ohio nation 348 H055 Ong 0 O tell me, what is this sadness that weighs so on my heart A memory comes to haunt me, as we're about to part: We laughed and learned together Our mighty Hudson rolled. And always her glorious sunsets the lofty hills will enfold. We shared all each others' great triumphs: we loved our W. I. l We walked down her hallways together: and now We're saying goodby. An unknown future awaits us. A magic day will arrive. But often in mem'ry we'll stand here again, the class of '55 Carol Foreman Page twmzty-five .fdmenic ana! Jace Opening night for Arsenic and Old Lace found us peeping excitedly between the curtains at a packed auditorium. Grease paint, powder, and bright lights, poorly concealed flushed, anxious faces. But the cur- tains opened, forgotten lines return- ed, props were miraculously in place and functioning, and the play was a tremendous success with only a broken banister and a curtain which wouldn't fall to blush about. George Washington Slept Here with its impossible scenery and sound effects had the stage crew in a dither but brought the house down in gales of laughter. T5 Wi. ix george waddingfon .ggfaf .Here HHH HHWHII , fa., .1 f -Q. 1-W, -f .. f, . feb., sl ' fs 10 1 xbfk ri? ,jf 1 'A' an 3, f,v'1..,l '61 fa. ian, ,zu-. y -gf. J -3352 V. ,-fe f 1. ar: f ff ,.'f.f': uv N PM WLWEL' Q X ' 1' .iv-:L,..: 1 Q Lv, An., 3 'Q ,., .f z.Q.A ,SQA 1.fi 1? ' at W, 'xf Q kiiv 'JJQHEKQ' :3 ,J?s:' f - J- '54, W 'g ifs as ,, .., W A. f ,hil- ,,..J.v,r:T I. .I V., S., -aa 1 lf- Y Lg. 'fw'72.5-fm ' , 25, . S.. ,fb . N 1 fi' R , A.. . - Z ,IL 4 ., -5.43, :,,., , , . Q-,u ,, wiki: -mf, .- da - uf- . :Zt- f 1+-rf: ' . 1.37. X 4, v- ' Y JI ' '2,. gr , . jf : Q. 4-sf P. ' . wg-3 ,iQf7'l'f? q M. ' '-fijf'-',fL'.,. 4 f'7i i-+115 -5 1. .rw x,,. 3' 0 4. c -.1 .'. if 1 , ' w w 4 J., l 1 ' 1 1 ni x x I533'J.'-1 vuffgi ,sivzqijq 91 f ff' 4 ,VJ . g.. ff. -,Qui 4 .:, Q.-ij - X1 ' sl l 'f ,Dianna ' Clif .i I l . - 1' va pffi' 2 D I! Q-2. Cf' Hag 'Q' IHHSS Ui IHEH 5... Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day Page thirty Row one-B. Myers, J. Masarech, L. Mueller, S. Reno, F. Petlock, B. Rae, B. MacKinnon, C. Vetrano, J. Vincent Row two-S. Smith, L. Mays, R. Reasor, M. Lawrence, C. Vincent, K. Moore, C. Moore, K. Sanchez, A. Solomon Row three-F. Walton, R. Maru, D. Mathieson, A. Rodgers, K. Walpuck R. Stevens, S. Marshall, T. Celentino Row four-J. Smith, C. Soravilla, P. Van Dyke, S. Margetjak, F. Schmid, C. Singleton, T. Rodgers, B. Bruce, D. Palmer John Legio, Treasurer, Clyde Soravilla, Vice President, Mr. Leccese, Advisorg Dennis Mathieson, President: Eliza- beth Langle, Secretary. 1 un . .I I D ' 'Q - 4.11.4 .... ns .A ' ' v nan -1 v 44 rv : '5'2 'Y 's ...K ,. ' . J...- , I. rf ---Saw -. - - -f 5-IE. S, aa - n.:. :- Row one-N. Engle, E. Jamieson, V. Kopa, P. Carrigan, D. Brown, P. Carroll, S. Cormier, G. Giuliano, M. Claros. Row two-J. Bird, B. Burke, M. Bryan, D. Gundell, M. Goldberg, R. Hoffenberg, J. Goldberg, C. Clary, V. Vertes. Row three-M. Manna, F. Johnson, L. Hall, M. Johnson, D. Avery, K. Mackie, E. Langle, R. Mabli, J. Leggio. Row four-J. Abraham, R. Husted, J. Garrison, R. Maru, W. Hickok. Row five-L. Jacobs, R. Carlin, F. Adams, B. Bruce, B. Koyner, S. Cohen, R. Godin, T. Celentino. A junior! Must act more sophisticated and mature... I'll show those seventh graders that their childish, maudlin antics don't bother me in the least. AaaChuuu! Pardon my germs. These days I feel much old- er than the others. I am with- drawing from all the frivoli- ties of life. Only thus shall I find my true self. ffl' WIP 5. Changed my styleg I'm a hep cat now. Got took by Hi- Y. Real cool huh? Getting out on school night. Crazy man crazy, be bop, oop shoop! Of course I don't have a nervous twitch in my finger. Oh, you like my ring? Made the junior play. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? What part? Oh, I'm the bus boy... I'm taking driving and I just love it, but poor Mr. Fitz gets all shook. Player: I dare you to knock that banana off my shoulder. But Mr. O'Toole. . . The sonnet blues: Fret, sweat, yet forget sonnet. Be- set, get threat. Silhouette- bayonet-parapet-rivulet. Wet! Regret forget sonnet. Page thirty-one HN --...-..-.......-.... Kg.-4 'SX HHSS Ill 1957 X I And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Page flzirfy-two Qld 'W - Row one-P. Mangicapra, M. Wetzcl, R. Taylor, E. Stew- art, B. Nichols, R. Olivieri, E. Soloway, D. Rhea Row two-M. L. Smith, C. Wetmore, J. Saberski, E. Moore B. McGee, M. Neimark, E. Masarech, C. Logan Row three-C. Vincent, E. Torhan, G. Thomas, P. Mcrl G. VVilson, J. Lyons, G. Shapiro, R. Mohl Row four-O. Wolshinsky, D. Roy, K. Van Weapon, C. Peterson, W. Van Tassell, R. Way, E. Weaver, R. Mont- gomery Row five-J. Nielsen, E. Tully, G. Pitsley, J. Slattery, E. Lawson, N. Salatel, N. Nelson, R. Palmer, D. Samson, R. Segelbaum J 1 Katheryn Cullen, Treasurer, Robert Segelbaum, President, Miss Beik, Advisor, Charles Peterson, Vice President, Carol Bloomer, Secretary. -- -l Row one-S. Kreisler, P. Cousins, K. Cullen, N. Ciancag- lini, R. Delmerico, F. Colao, D. Johnson, V. Brunner, F. Kensky. Row two-C. Ashburn, P. Kraft, B. Clements, J. Kunkler, C. Bloomer, L. Fimian, B. Burhenne, J. Koda, L. Burghardt. Row three-J. Jacobson, C. Horner, P. Gordon, B. Austin, C. Clausen, R. Franzone, M. P. Deely, A. Arslanian. Row four-E. Fortinash, J. Cooper, R. Hutcheson, C. Gil- christ, J. Corda, J. Bartos, P. Bancroft, H. Gross, A. Ja- rosch, W. Koenig. Row five-R. Bell, R. Hahn, T. Dunnings, R. Cunitz, B. Girard, F. Calabretta, E. Eade, J. Centofanti, R. Gazzola, W. Komar. it! lldllll Sill' nuns. 20 I gm Jax. ,f. N33 v P' .,,-w,u Joined five clubs. That, plus the class picture, makes six shots of me in the Alham- bra! Those poor, unsuspecting freshmen. Little do they know what they're in for tonight. This makes three times that I've adjourned the class meetings. Pretty good, huh? Good day, I'm selling mag- azines. . . You wanna buy thaat? Well, everyone to his own taste. But dad, our subscription runs out in only five years. . . Sure I'm going to the dance. With who? Oh, that's no problem. My brother owes me five dollars and he'll be more than happy to do a small favor for me. Get yer hot dogs! Yeah, twenty cents. You wanna argue? Given-A is to B as C is to D. To Prove-hmmm boy, it's warm out. .. ten more min- utes . . . a robin! Just goes to prove. . . oh, yeah . . .A is to E as C is . . . Oh, why didn't I study in- stead of wasting time at Russ's. Now I'll have to cram and hope for the best. Page thirty-ihree MHSS Ul IHDH 5 2 a A Q 9 I 2 f 4, A youth to fortune and to fame unknown And melancholy marked him for her own. Page thirty-four Row one-I. Nixon, L. Walsh, D. L. Schall, M. Pollak, G. Falbo, J. Fryatt, D. Hayn, J. Fisher, K. Marron, M, Green Row two-E. Rooney, A. Turgeon, M. Siegel, B. Shelly, P. Rooney, J. Seaman, K. Stone, V. Womack, M. Bradley, V. Johnson, C. Kollar Row three-R. Weeks, R. Dicicco, R. Green, W. Smith, N. Goldman, R. Lyden, C. Czermack, E. Pollak, N. Mele, L. Rosi Row four-J. Sanzo, J. Furphy, B. Farrell, J. Cancro, P. Mars, R. Parrigan, W. Reilly, J. Cohen Row five-J. Capillo, P. Rae, R. Waddell, K. Robinson, R. Sherwood, IC. Faust, R. Pataro, A. Pollock Richard Lyden, Treasurer, Rosann Weeks, Vice Presi- dentg Cecelia Barbella, Presidentg Mr. O'Toole, Advisor, Nancy Banks, Secretary. Row one-B. Stuart, N. Banks, M. Burke, J. Henry, M. Luders, B. Cole L. McGowan, V. Kopa, M. J. Smith. Row two-C. LaBate, J. Austin, B. Hillner, F. Martorano, E. Longfellow, C. Barbella, P. Cullen, J. Allen, V. Scogna. Row three-J. Cametas, J. Carrigan, F. Leggio, u H. Ginsburg, E. Douglas, R. Califano, R. Engleberg, W. Reilly. Row four-J. Hutnik, G. LeBel, W. Butkovich, R. Chamber- lain, D. Andre, W. Kutrieb, J. Sanzo. Row five-D. Bates, L. Brideau, W. Hains, B. George, W. Gibson, R. Hendrickson, R. Malaspina, A. Newell, V. Ricci. A freshman! Boy, that sounds good. Never thought I'd see the day. Those soph- omores better watch out cause they don't scare me no more. . . V. Ooooh! Owww! Those sophs have awfully long mem- ories. Treated them like kings these last few days, but it didn't do any good. I hurt! Uirmri Made class by four sec- onds, not bad: will have to try for three next time. . W s8.,Q. ..+. Detention tonight. The bell must have been fast. Just watch me open my locker. 25-30-31 . . . Nope, must be 35-31-30 . . . or was it . . . naw. Right-left-right . . . left-right . . . AW, FOR- GET IT! Hey, mom, I'm going to the game now, Have I fin- ished my homework? What a silly guestion. Well, gotta run now . . . Wow, the J. V's were great . . . The Varsity? Oh, I didn't bother to stay for that! Two tests tomorrow, a reading assignment, and an oral report. Great, no home- work tonight. Marks-67, 80, 74, 58. Guess I'll sleep at Bill's house tonight. Oooh! Owww! Can't sit. Sorry Bill, I gotta stay home and study tonight, Page thirty-five Row one-N. Solomon, S. Conrad, R. Milne, J. Morin, C. Downey, A. Bellantoni, J. Ulacco, H. Napoli R. Guastella. Row twofR. Taxter, K. Gold, S. Kugel, P. Pitcher, A. Salatel, M. Mars, R. Richman, J. Shelton, D. Hudek R. Van Steen, R. James. Row' three-D. Rooney, J. Bartucciotto, R. Komar, R. Wortman, J. Flocke, D. Greenbaum, G. Boyce, S Clark, P. King, C. Mele, J. Erickson, L. DiVico. Row fourfS. Schwartz, R. Morin, N. J. Kimmerle, E. Wolf, M. Andrews, M. Merritt, D. Tate, P. Cancro E. Wetzel, W. Lang, D. Robinson, R. Reno, E. Bushel, R. Hahn. EIHSSlS Ill 'GM .--1-u..'1gk. L W Row one-C. Jones, E. Dicenzo, L. M. Symnis, A. Bartucciotto, O. Ohngren, J. A. Twitty, C. Palmer, L Fuller, G. Martin, S. Sweet, N. Speight. Row two-E. Rosenbloom, L. Arslanian, L. Small, B. Slifkin, J. Sanchez, C. Adair, N. Wadsworth, A Dieterieh, B. Ronngren, F. Lagana. Row three-F. Guttman, M. Vojteck, L. Edleson, A. Bellantoni, L. Zambrano, L. Kugel, M. Sherry, T. Weeks J. Spear. Page thirty-six Row one-T. Scogna, V. Krueger, R. Parsons, M. Bellantoni, R. Sanzo, S. Morris, J. Goldman, B. Jacobs R. Waddell, D. Johnson, G. McKinley. l Row two-C. Hayes, J. Solomon, J. Agar, D. Logan, L. King, S. Osborn, F. James B. Bowman, P. Depew B. sing, E. Klyfler, C. vast... ' ' Row three-R. Brown, L. Berger, J. Walton, B. Brotherson, J. Minella, M. Halpin, M. Baker, E. Baker R. Evans, B. Clune, F. Lagana, J. Reibling, S. Goldberg, S. Herpguth. , Row four-R. Maum, K. Dalton, E. Port, S. Hillner, S. Nixon, T. Ramlow, R. Grant, G. Bushel, C. Johnson L. Slattery, C. Kruger, R. Lange, K. Svhall, C. Howard. y Row one-G. Bonvento, B. A. Cardwell, P. Falbo, E. Banks, C. Pilla, N. Eisen, M. Rugen, L. Weiss, J Clary, J. Mountcastle, J. Kennell. Row two-M. Green, A. Gazzola, M. Sherry, W. Bell, D. Vibbard, Il. Porter, J. Shannon, M. Gugrlielmo, M. Catalano, M. Nixon. Row three-G. Carfi, R. Buscctto, J. Caimi, G. Kuster, E. DeLuca, A. Avellino, A. Carvalho, P. Kyle J. Derby. Row four-C. Lemon, D. Smith, L. Evans, T. Deely, D. Logan, R. Leyggio, H. Vaz, J. Sullivan, P. Lawrence Page thirty-seven B 'Y :rl '.'f-t- . cf g vn for orud gf Hlirfgl-H .MCAD ,f OMIA 66 fl' I'1 NN I NP y Us-Q X1 2 CJR , .. Q Q, f 0 9 1 Q 'D 61,1 F' R Page forty-one Crim on To W. I . Registers napping Indian Win STATISTICS ' W. I. OSSIN. First Downs ............. 5 5 Yards Rushing .,..... 177 99 Attempted Passes .....8 6 Passes Completed ..... 3 ,2 Passes Interc'd ........ 2 1 Furnblm ......-.......... 2 5 Fumbles Recovered ..... 2 5 Penalties ...,...,........ 5 6 Yds. Lost Penal. ...,.... 35 60 BY PAT DIGILIO I The Crimson of Washington Irving rolled to their fifth vic- tory of the season Saturday af- ternoon, turning back the visitf ing Indians of Ossininz, 33-7. The loss for the Indians snapped a three game winning streak, giving them a record of, 3-3 011 the season now. The .Crimson now possess a, 5-2 card with a single contest remaining on the schedule, it being agglnst their arch-rivals the Headless Horse- men of North Tarrytown next Saturday at the Crimson' Field. The Crimson turned what Wu - -vm-A ,.,.-nf..-4 im- Glm-an efanvnt K rum aforeffm M ing arms of 5th T scooped up the his own 46 and rm dirt some 54 yards the sneaked over point making the favor of the visit: . 'hailing by a sig, , Crimsonites Waite., ' 3 nal moments of t taking the lead 1 minute and forty Play in the first con stood poised 13 yard stripe. lost 3 yards. and 16 a two Ihgln 4, for the 111 John. 484111, P0313 8 Seconds Lett 'j The Indians and on they fimlay th!! X 1 Q, .f Connie Nardullo Louisa 154,111 gon l 5 I E I,flgl' fnrfy-fufn K 1 nl Captain-Iliunzx Laird X llllfzllg OIYJJ .,.4P Jaw! 0 Agp. U3 0 .og Q x L 4' 'X I . V , 455 Cogzr QICLFJ Carolyn Clary, Bruce George, Ralph Califano, Connie Vetrano lull Wil Ban! Page forfy-three HHI Qi .x Page forty-four ,,,,,,..4i's. 3 M Roundup by Cheryl Ashburn 'I kd We are especially proud of the art group who meet every day after school to continue their painting. The whole village was thrilled by their beautiful paintings on the library windows at Christmas time. These scenes from the nativity, shown at the bottom of this page, were worked on by the entire Class, with Bob Pellaton, Earl Carroll, Cheryl Ashburn, Eleanor Torhan, Barbara Clements, Virginia Brunner, Marilyn Wet- zel, and Paula Gordon doing a major portion. Their fine work is in itself a tribute to Mr. Caivano, their instructor. l . l l Q H Page forty-fivo I SHHP The annual exhibit of the industrial art class- es astonished the rest of the school, as usual. The lamps, dishes, bowls, bureaus, shelves, model homes, and other pieces showed such expert craftsmanship that the student body could hard- ly believe that they had been made by amateurs and right here in W. I. . i ' . , A r-1, -- A V v 51.31. H -' ,fu , Q., 4 J ' f '-give.. A ' ' if 11-' i Y. ..'- ,J 1 an -- C .ima .4 , - Qi, ' '-1 2 fl' ,J ll, xox Page forty-six FX .fl ,aaamrm swf Business Manager, John Paul Fialag Sales Manager, Alix Paschenq Editor, Carol Fore- man, Literary Editor, Joan Wolterg Art Ed- itor, Earl Carroll. Each year the task of publishing a yearbook presents a challenge to the seniors. Every evening when the rest of the school is empty and deserted, a light burns brightly in Room 207 Where our Weary editors Foreman, Wolter, and Carroll can still be found battling with both time and that battered old dummy which one day, if all goes right, will become, like Cinderella, the sparkling new Alhambra of '55, Our humblest thanks go to Miss Gates, our patient advisor, who opened our eyes and showed us the way . Page forty-seven In view of all the em- phasis placed upon the extra-curricular today, the Honor Society tries to promote scholarship and maintain the high standards of W. I. Among the functions of the Society are the in- duction of new members, ushering at the N. T.- W. I. game, and setting a good example for the rest of the school. In the spring the members take time out to go on a pic- nic and enjoy them- selves. The officers are J. Wolter, C. Singleton, A. Paschen, and R. Hutcheson. ,Honor Sociefg iff .. it L 5 Page forty-eight Although the Junior Red Cross is a compara- tively newly organized group, its contributions have already won rec- ognition in W. I. Led by Myra Goldberg, An- ais Arslanian, Gwen Boyce, and Virginia Brunner, the J. R. C. has held its yearly drive, collected canned food and packaged gift boxes for overseas, donated to the international art ex- hibit, made tray favors for hospitals, helped decorate Montrose Hos- pital, and participated in the international Red Cross project. Wee! CFOJJ The Senior Girls' Club tries to combine pleas- ure with service for the school and community. With this in mind, the club members, led by Joan Bronik, Marilyn Johnson, Paula Mangia- capra, and Rosemary Franzone, have acted as hostesses upon various occasions, served as guides during the open- house for parents, and entertained the ex- change students from the Herald Tribune. The highlight of the year was their annual theatre trip to a Broadway play. ,. cm as --f -- -..-.o.- it-ll After all the rigors, chills, and excitement of initiation, which is never overlooked in the Junior Girls' Club, the members settled down to become demure and helpful young ladies. Tray favors were made for the Red Cross and at Christmas the club went carolling to spread good cheer. Parties like the one on Valentine's Day brought the year to a successful end. The officers were Nancy Speight, Julia Twitty, Faith Lagana, and Fran- ces Laguna. A cm Page forty-nine The French Club has had informal, pleasant, and informative meet- ings where French con- versation was held, idi- oms and customs were reviewed and discussed, and amusing games aimed at improving one's vocabulary were played. Two parties were given but most en- joyed by the club were the times when Miss Langlois related her ex- periences abroad and described the interesting places she had visited. The club was led by Evelyn Cohen, Ann Sol- omon, Ruth Hoffenberg and Lila Mays. ren CL ' Pfligf' f if fy .Span L66 An enthusiastic group invigorated with mucho espanol functioned under the leadership of Kenny Fink, Lila Mays, Betty Langle, and Deborah Avery. Though there was always fun a plenty, due emphasis was placed upon Spanish culture. The old year ended with a Christmas party and with the entrance of the Ano Nuevo, the club at- tended the Latin Ban- quet. In the spring a Pan-American display was prepared and the famous Spanish assem- bly was held. The diligent worms are still at work on their great goal, constructing a reproduction of the famous Globe Theater. Time out, however, was taken to see a Broad- way show. At the month- ly meeting, while the worms nibbled and munched on refresh- ments, programs con- sisting of charades, re- ports, and discussions were held. All in all the worms, who were di- rected by Janet Gold- berg, Ruth Anne Hof- fenberg, Carole Vincent, Jeanne Vincent, and Lloyd Jacobs, had a very successful year. EIOLMIOFFH J K s E QE l N22 r ' X 1 , l i- I , wi 'I , ollafin The code of the Latin Club is that you receive from an organization as much as you put into it. With this in mind, the Club led by B. MacKin- non, T. Lawson, D. Hayn, and J. Fisher plunged wholeheartedly into the study of Roman customs and various other activities. Canned food and money were sent to the Salvation Army and Care, respec- tivelyg a lavish Roman Banquet was given for all the language clubs, and a trip was taken to see a Latin produc- tion. Page fifty-one Walk CM The Math Club tries to promote inter- est in mathematics through social and program activities. Two meetings were devoted to the study of the slide rule and sextant. At the Christmas party, every- one brought brain twisters to puzzle his fellow members. A guest speaker gave our mathematicians some more to think about but in the spring all departed for a gay un-mathematical picnic. The officers were Deborah Avery, James Slattery, and Cheryl Ashburn. 3244 9 in 'P .L 'I Ll az-' xQ f 0 Iage fifty-two Q? 51' l i 52 cience The Science Club is one of the oldest organizations in the school. It printed the first school newspaper and today has the responsibility of operating and repairing all the visual aid equipment which in- cludes projectors, tape recorders, phono- graphs, and the lighting system in the auditorium. Led by Ira Guzik, John Paul Fiala, Gerald Logan, and Jerome Cooper, the club held a dance and took two trips to places of scientific interest. .44 Q 0 t 5 , W 2 '1 x K ' m , . . y ' 5 rm ,,. , 4 - l vso y 'ws-7 0 0 0 . Q 0.0 s'.'o 335. '-'s'- ,..?.......'-Q Crinwon. anal MMA Within the last few years a junior high school paper was organized to cater to the interests of the younger members of W. I. If we were to visit Room 102, we would find the young ambitious reporters of the Crimson and Black busily arrang- ing their newsprint. Under the capable direction of Nancy Eisen and Paul Law- rence, seven issues went to press this year. The paper participated in National Newspaper Week and won first prize in the junior high school division at the CSPA convention. The Sunnyside reports the daily hap- penings in W. I. and all matters of timely interest. The articles range from club and class news and sports coverage to the new schools, the latest records and books, hobbies, and poems and stories written by the students themselves. As a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, improvement in the publica- tions is constantly being sought by the editors, Bob Pellaton, Alix Paschen, and Todd Stewart. 142 I R '- bsljf 3 x Pffyl' fifty-H1 rr 1 ll ggilllllylfl 0 ww. any The Washington Irving Girls' Hi-Y had a year filled with fun and service. The girls sponsored the Victory Dance along with the other Hi-Y's, raised money for Care, held a dance for World Serv- ice, visited an orphanage, canvassed in two drives, gave to the Salvation Army, and presented a bill in White Plains. The club advisor and officers were Mrs. Mangia capra, Louise Erickson, Fran ces Arbitrio, Joyce Cole Carole Vincent and Doris Adams. f A P 'Z '+ . . , Q . The W. I. Boys' Hi-Y tries to build up the character and morals of its young men. This year they sent representa- tives to the Hi-Y convention at Camp Sloane, introduced a bill in White Plains, amaz- ed their sister Hi-Y's by the success of their cake sale, and aided in the Polio drive. A gala picnic ended the year. The club was advised and di- rected by Mr Farnham, Todd Stewart Charlie Singleton, Jerry EISCD Dennis Mathie- son and Tim Lawson. gow ' JM- y Page fifty-fam' The Chess Club was form- ed this year to further the knowledge and enjoyment of chess among the students of W. I. The club holds meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month and also meets informally on the first and third Fridays. At the meetings the members play and study the game of chess. The club plans to send teams to compete at other schools. The officers were Kent Van Wegen, William Gibson, and Bruce George. CAM CAL 694353 HATCH 'C QQ? .-5 7- 3 f 1 5r,g,,, JJ,,fz,.., Jae- y The Sleepy Hollow Girls' Hi-Y achieved a fine record in service. Besides the Vic- tory Dance and the drive for mentally retarded children, boxes of candy were sent to Sunshine Cottage, a quilt was made and raffled for World Service, and a bill requiring an eye test upon renewal of license was passed in White Plains and Albany. The club advisor and officers were Mrs. Fleming, Jeanne Flem- ing, Arlene Dalton, Kenny Fink, Rose Reasor, and Betty Langle. Page fifty-five UHHMHHES The Dramatic Club has undergone var- ious revisions this year. Prospective mem- bers will no longer compete in try-outs to enter the club because all those who took an active part in the Junior play will be asked to join. Furthermore, the three one- act plays have been abandoned. They will be replaced by one or two plays which will be given during school assemblies. This year's officers were Diana Laird, Dick -u- ra nz a fir :A White, Ann Blasi, Jemma McGowan, Mur- ray Merl, and Gail Erickson. Besides the productions of the Drama- tic Club and the junior and senior classes, there are various other theatrical activi- ties which are conducted by other organi- zations and clubs. They are often very successful as the following page illus- trates. :W ,J ,I B , N1 ,M K , W , I in fx gba 5,1 M w n v ff x ,454 The A. A. coordinates all the athletic activities in which the students of W. I. take part and it tries to stimulate and encourage school spirit and good sportsmanship. Because things run so smoothly under their guidance, Scott Bearce, Ed Mayer, Alix Paschen, Joe Hudek, and Fran Arbitrio seldom receive the credit that is due to them for all the pleasure and enjoyment that their efforts have made possible. g,4.,4. Not to be outdone by the boys, the G. A. A. promotes interest in athletics among the girls and supervises intramural athletic activities for which the girls turn out very enthusiastically both to defend the honor of their school and class, and just to have some good, wholesome fun. Led by Kenny Fink and Linda Hall, they have compiled a fine record and held a very satisfying season. Page fifty-eight Q1 .2 if Q-if ' 1 .. .gi ofgig' ,' K. .53 hi. Mia!-4. , WJV ' ,fh- a .-':'-,Efgu,: - w , i --Lf f ' . . ff2'9 W ' -1.4 .paL.7 ' UK ,q . mf . .N W My W. , , ,Na 3 fu ff Illlllli Sllllll With the opening of school, a hockey team was organized and under the management of Doris Adams the girls beat Irvington and Elmsford with the score of fl-2 each time. In volleyball, besides the regular after-school activities, the girls joined with North Tarrytown to send a team to the County Center Where girls from all schools took part in athletic events. Kickball drew a large group of junior high school girls who competed keenly among themselves. Softball, as always, was a very popular sport and was played at both playdays with the juniors and seniors representing YV. I. at Croton and the lower classmen attending the one at Ossining. Page sixty Basketball was the most popular game, with many girls coming out after school and playing with an ardor and enthusiasm equaling that of the boys. W. I. and N. T. represented the Tarrytowns in this sport at Playday. Tennis attracted many girls who practiced faithfully during and after school. They held games with Irvington, Briarcliff, and Hastings. Badminton was the second most popular indoor game. Everybody had fun trying to hit those unpredictable birdies . Archery was strictly for the enthusiasts as it is a noontime activity, but quite a few girls, under the management of Rosanne Weeks, turned out to try their skill with the bow and arrow. Af' ' f 2 X ,I Page sixty-one 'W SN' 9 1 ra' 0 Y 'K x ,fb 'WK Who will ever forget those spirited pep rallies that rock- ed the gym and the fine per- formances of the cheerlead- ers at the games? Urgfing W. I. on to Victory the squad, led by Ann Blasi and Joyce Cole, has done more than its share to support the team. The others are G. Erickson, H. Reilly, H. Kaps, B, Rae, F. Johnson, L. llall, M. lVIan- na, J. Kunkler, J. Saherski, C. Cormier, P. Engle, and R. Taylor. 6110! APUIJUIW Q .r ! Wi' g f IJ Q .rl 4 1 f if I had ,,. r fm.-, L4 A , I rr! ' 1.4 ' , f - 1 I .F 'nf 53:- v :ze vs: I 'I I: , z , f. fi 4: :zz 'amz A Yvw-v-n. X lj ' ' x 'F' . 1 . ' ,V af E ,4 , f L.. ' 5 W N-.ff X .X . ff-, - A :war A W ,M ' ,Mb J., N ., ? A., lv? V A -'1e.vnrf'a', , ,I .. W -55 Q ..-,... - !',Q,Q,V,?::T-5197, f 'k - ' ,L -q-1 I ','. x - 9 :ff 1 Q ,, W1 u s. 'IM Om l 0l'l'l 'MX . Uardify joofgaff Center front-Jack Centofanti, manager. Row one-Bo Martin, Kenny Pitcher, Joe Hudek, Scott Bearce, Dick White, Jimmy Corveddu, Ed Mayer, John Stiloski, Row two-Coach Millman, John Pilla, Bob Husted, Ralph Maru, Timmy Rodgers, Rebel Singleton, John Smith, Mr. Bastin. Row three-Frank Calabretta, Bob Gazzola, Clyde Soravilla, Lloyd Jacobs, Joel Abraham, Frank Adams, Tony Rodgers, Bob Stevens. George Wilson, Norman Salatel, Robert Palmer Gorton Beacon Peekskill Saunders Trade 0 Bronxville .......... Ossining .............. North Tarrytown 12 Washmgton Washlngton Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Irving Irvlng Irvlng Irving Irving Irving Irving Co-captains Corveddu, Hudek, and Stiloski not only led the team through a successful season but ,ull 4 173 Row four-Kingsley Robinson, Jimmy Furphy, Richard Cunitz, Everett Weaver, Charlie Peterson, Bellows ..... 0 Washington Irving ..,...i A 32 .. 0 ' ' ....... . 18 ., 7 ' ' 25 S: .I 19 ' ' 0 ' f' . . 38 pi I 14 0 . 7 55 X also compiled outstanding records individually. Page sixty-four ,MQ - Z UE . ,. ws., 'Yu' -f-V Lg' ., AIR' -I 4? ,A 1 N 3 I S I I B 1 I I ul x if 1 I , ni' .. n 41- 1 o . -u ' P wp. .., . ' I' gf, ' xyq. r -,V . , 4, ' if - X 3 0 N! 4 . ,J , ' A g ' L ' - ' , ' 'V'!!'w'4-vu - '-4 ' , -1, , 4. ,qw A I -..Y ,jg may ' 4 g,L ? J f Q.. 1 P 'Lf' 3,-ik - Y ,7 1 Q , J .1 1 , i ,F A fx, ' 7' . f. :fry f. 1 ' 7? 'r A m1x?ff I 'I f 11, 515' 3,-.-fp .., ,,. -A, f Aff- '1fQ, . - .1 f , wig.-Ax . . Q ,L yi.: -4 .7 . -A Qf. I J ,I-uv' tl 1 t ' lik. ', -F . , nk- .N , K 1.M?gg,1vb-,.,I:,,c,,. - .fv V ., . . .'..,'-1 fSf!'M'i f j 771 v L' ,.3g.1.v+, Q. -,---V .,,-U' - 'x'Q Q f'.Lh,ff'A rs, ,.4, 'L ,y 1 -P, 'J' 1 1 . ls ,w-Q1g-- if ,WD V 4 .xt L..-.J-1,9 H M, .. A 5,-A W u F , ' ' Q I ! f ' eff' ,W 1 , , -,Q 1 I I . , . 'K x Tix ii' 'S 5 U W ff' ' - ' ' ' W n . V W ' A' A 'r , X 'M , ' ,,.. : + .:':g, f y Ag, 1 ' 1 .. , iu1-Ln' .Q Y i x F! 1 'Q Q fQg'1 ' '-Q' 'A . 1 21 fn ff 31 B2 2 i Y i zff 'l 4 ' 1 .- 7 - A SN i 'I '14 5 ' K , -' 15 .-- ' ,. is 5 A v- K 4 And 'ML Irvington .,.............. 60 W. I. V Y,,4, , North 'Tarrytown .... 72 W. I. o,oo.,,,. . Bellows ....,o..4.4r.o...... 49 W. I. ....,,,,, , Alexander Hamilton 71 W. I. 4o,...... . Beacon ...,,..............o.. 62 W. I. ....,,,,. . Bronxville ....... ..Ao,, 5 1 W. I. .o..,,.,, , Peekskill .,..,., .,..,.. 6 4 W. I. ......... , Ossining ....... ....... 7 7 W. I. ......,.. . Rye .....,,.....,,.,...,,,..,,., 63 W. I. ,,,..,,,, , North Tarrytown .... 61 W. I. ........, . Beacon ...................... 62 W. I. ....... .. CHQ! 30 E .NQGFJ Bronxville ,... ..... 5 W. I. ......,.., 48 Peekskill .. .. ..... 63 W. I. 49 Bellows ...... ..... 6 2 W. I. .......... 61 Scarsdale ...,.. ..... 6 5 W. I. .......... 45 Ossining ...,. ..... 7 7 W. I. .......... 62 High scorer for this year was Captain Ralph Maru who set a new record of 382 points for the season and also a new high for one game, scoring 37 points against Rye. Iljamifg Z?a5AefAa!! Row one-Coach Bastin, Scott Bearce, John Smith, Ted Parker, Richard Carlin, Coach Reilly. Row two-Neil Goldman-manager, Joe Hudek, Kenny Pitcher, , J Jay Rosen, Ralph Maru, Todd Stewart, Jay Cohen-manager. 3 fy - A1 - 7' ' I L , X Page sixty-szx . . Q yr' .,.,. W-v S f S Q air!-3' V s 5 , .W . CW :LJ n K 11. 'i'-. '41 48- -1- ' .. -EIQLSQQ, ., ' eff ,' wi' - '1'r:'- -'F' I -.nu-. ' 5' -TWF'-'4 . .nf- fvf--Q A-,1g.'g,a5fN it .4 ,. , A . -lL8.4-an-5.4.4.- AQFL MA Cty Row one-Phil Fox, Bob Husted, Scott Bearce, Frank Arduino, John Keels, Donald Morin, Bill Cotter, Joe Hudek, Bill Langhans. Row two-Richard Kollar, Jerry Eisen, Dick White. Charles Peterson, Nils Nelson, Bob Gazzola, Ralph Maru, Bradley Bruce, Jay Rosen, Harvey Symms, Bob Pellaton, Timmy Rodgers, Coach Millman. Row three-Tony Rodgers, Skip Pearson, Norman Salatel, Lloyd Jacobs, Teddy Eade, Peter Ogle. The team won two out of four dual meets, finished 3rd in the IIRL Track Meet, won the HRL Relays, finished 4th in the Eastchester Meet, and participated in the Westchester Coaches' Meet. Two out of four dual meets were won. W. I. finished 2nd in the Section I Class B Championship and the Quadrangular Meet. The team also com- peted in the Westchester Coaches' Meet and the Intersectional State Meet in Schenectady. Row one-Theodore Wilchcr, Charlie Hayes, Leon Evans, Robert Chamberlain, Neil Goldman. Row two-Richard James, Bob Pellaton, Harvey Symms, Todd Stewart, Frank Schmid. Row three+Coach Farnham, Peter Bancroft, Tom Dunnings, Bradley Bruce, Vincent Ricci, Nils Nelson, Jerry Eisen. b LU' QCLIWIZ gona! . . . Row one-Bob Leggio, Bob Gazzola, Martin Kaplan, John Smith, Kenneth Pitcher, Joe Hudek. Row two-Norman Salatel, Timmy Lawson, Richard Carlin, Peter Ogle, Skippy Vincent. MROW three-Coach Nichols, Bob Husted, Frank Adams, Yogi Abraham, Ralph aru. Row four-John Stiloski, Pete Hofstedt, Ralph Hathaway. The team had a very successful season with 13 wins and 4 losses. Although the tennis team did not win many games, the boys profited from the matches and practice. By next year, we ought to have a team well worth watching. Row one-Clyde Soravilla, Harvey Gross, Jack Centofanti, Tony Jarosch. Row two-Coach Reilly, Peter Van Dyke, Rebel Singleton, Tommy Hales, Jack Wright. Orqpe a31v L WQHSCVPG Baiezaff ,gsfk lr'1f1 ,i.. ' F35 9 . ,- jx D g I en n 16 Page sixty-nine 526012 E746 YJZLW!! I - ii. .dsl MQ 4 Row one-Ronald Hendrickson, Robert Johnston, Bernard Farrell, Rene Gagnon, Donald Smith, Robert Naylor, Robert Green, David Bates. Row two-Bruce Waddell, Donald Andre, Robert Engleberg, Peter Mars, Rocco Malaspina, James Cancro, James Furphy. Row three-Richard Waddell, David Rooney, James Ulacco, Robert Reno, Norman Solomon, John Zambrano, Howard Hunter. I Row four-Coach Stearns, George McKinley, Kirby Schall, Edgar Port, Roddy Bushel, David Robinson, Ronald Evans, Coach Reilly. The J. V.s won three out of four. gas!-efgaf Row one-Tom Dunnings, Donald Samson, Harvey Gross, Richard Lyden, Robert Gazzola, Jackie Wright, Coach Bastin. Row two-Ronnie Hendrickson, Henry Tanaro, Jim Furphy, Norman Salatel, Kingsley Robinson, Vincent Ricci, Ted Eade, Frank Calabretta. Row three-Neil Goldman, Coach Reilly, Jay Cohen. The J. V.s won four out of sixteen games. Page seventy l an 78 Q 1 I -Q , , n -.MAL -L 3 ,W 1 1 ' f. Six -, a Ui . av - ff sm . ' n 1.5, --3 S553-ug AJS. 26 'M Q..- 4 'N Uv u .g0' J- - rf , -, gtlaybf f 'Ui v-- wif . ,I 1 I .5 ,. z ,T , ,gh I , ,, I i ! g 'H . UQ 'x Sgxs ll' wg' . 4. in I M Y -.le U55 V wg ' W ' Y' -. 1, , . .,' X, r- Q, - , 'Ez' X I 5 Q v 1' ie S i N I ii H .fdcfiuified DORIS ADAMS G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club 33 Vice President 33 French Club 33 Secre- tary-Treasurer 33 W. I. Girls' Hi-Y 43 Chaplain 43 Alhambra 43 Volleyball, Manager 33 Hockey Manager 43 Sales Manager in Christmas Card Sale 4. CHARLES AGAR- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 George Washington Slept Here . FRANCES ARBITRIO- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club 1, 23 Cheerleader 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. Council 43 A.A. Council 43 Chorus 3, 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice President 43 Alham- bra 4. ARLENE BARRETT- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Lost and Found Committee 43 G.A.A. 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 43 Alhambra 43 Senior Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WINFIELD SCOTT BEARCE . G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 33 A.A. Presi- dent 43 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bookworms 3g Vice President of Class 23 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 J. V, Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g George Washington Slept Here . ANN BLASI- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 W.I. Girls' 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Captain 43 Class Secretary 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Secre- tary 43 Props Committee for Arsenic and Old Lace 3 Chorus 3, 43 Hockey 13 George Wash- ington Slept Here . ELEANOR BRADLEY G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Lost and Found Committee 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Twlrlers 1, 2, 3, 43 Color Guard 33 Co-Captain 43 Drum Majorette 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary 43 Alhambra 4. WILLA BRAMSON- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 French Club 3g Math Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Make-up Com- mittee for Arsenic and Old Lace 3 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Social Hour Com- mittee 43 Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 33 George Washington Slept Here . JOAN BRONIK- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 43 Sunnyside 4. ARLENE BROWN- Sunnyside 43 George Washington Slept Here 3 transfer from Scarborough. MARILYN BUGBEE- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Sugar and Spice 3 Monkey's Paw 3 Latin Club 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club 3, 43 Art Club 33 Chorus 33 Alhambra 4. EARL CARROLL G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Alhambra Art Editor 43 Chorus 13 Bookworms 33 Track 2. EVELYN COHEN G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Lost and Found Committee 43 Social Hour Committee 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Sunnyside 1, 2, 43 French Club 3, 43 President 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club 1, 23 Math Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 How to Propose 3 Chairman of Make-up Committee for Arsenic and Old LBCEHQ Chorus 3, 4. JOYCE COLE- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Senior Girls' Club 23 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary 43 Sunnyside 43 Chief Typist3 Spanish Club 1, 23 Alhambra 4. VINCENT CORVEDDU- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Hudsonaires 3, 43 Band 1, 23 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basketball3 J.V. Basket- ball 1, 23 J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Stage Crew for Arsenic and Old Lace 3 George Washington Slept Here . SHIRLEY DALE- G.O. 1, 33 Chorus 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Al- hambra 4. ARLENE DALTON- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 13. Cheerleader 23 Art Club 2, 3, 4g Sleepy Hollow H1-Y 3, 43 Vice President 43 Alhambra 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Make-up Committee for Arsenic and Old Lace . DUNCAN DEMPSTER- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Hudsonaires 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Class President 33 Bookworms 33 W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 3 Herald Tribune Forum 33 Empire Boys' State 3. GERALD EISEN- G. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Traffic Committee 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Spanish Club 13 W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary 43 Class Treas- urer 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 3 George Washington Slept Here 3 Track 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Alhambra 4. GAIL ERICKSON- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Latin Club 1, 2 33 French Club 3, 43 Math Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Treas- urer 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 String Group 3, 43 Chorus 33 Alhambra 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Program Chairman 43 Publicity Committee for Arsenic and Old LRCGHQ Chairman of Props for George Washington Slept Here . LOUISE ERICKSON- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secre- tary 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Chorus 13 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 President 43 Twirler 1, 2, 33 Color Guard 33 Drum Majorette 43 Alhambra 4. Izage seventy-three JOHN PAUL FIALA- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Assembly Com- mittee 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Bookworms 35 Secretary 35 Sunny- side 3, 45 Editorial Assistant 3, 45 Alhambra Business Manager 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Ar- senic and Old Lace 5 George Washington Slept Here 5 Alhambra Photographer 4. PEGGY FINK- G.O. 1, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 President 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 President 45 Class Secretary 15 Chorus 3, 45 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 45 Secretary 45 History Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Prompter for Arsenic and Old Lace 5 George Washington Slept Here . JEANNE FLEMING- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Hudsonaires 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 1, 25 Sunnyside 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Arsenic and Old Lace . CAROL A. FOREMAN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bookworms 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 President 35 Math Club 25 French Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Hudsonaires 45 Sunnyside 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Alhambra. Editor 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Honor Society 4. DINO FRANCESCHINI- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Football 15 George Wash- ington Slept Here . PAT GRAY- G.O. 35 Junior Red Cross 35 French Club 35 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 George Washington Slept Here . IRA GUZIK- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Committee 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2.5 Vice President 35 President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Math Club 2, 35 Program Chairman 35 W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 45 Craft Club 1, 2, 35 Vice President 35 Basketball Man- ager 15 Scorekeeper 3, 45 Football Manager 25 Football Movies 3, 45 Track Manager 25 Audio Visual 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Stage Crew for Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Senior Class Executive Council. DAVID HANSON- G.O. 45 Chorus 35 Honor Society 4. JOSEPH HUDEK- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 3, 45 A.A. 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 3, 45 J.V. Basket- ball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 J.V. Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Freshman Basketball. MARTIN KAPLAN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Committee 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Bookworms 35 Alhambra 45 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. HELEN KAPS- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Cheerleader 45 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 45 Sunnyside 45 Alhambra 4. DIANE LAIRD- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2.5 Class Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Chorus 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 String Group 3, 45 Alhambra 45 George Washington Slept Here . Page seventy-four GEORGE LANGHANS- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 3. GERALD LOGAN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Committee 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Al- hambra 4. DOLORES LUCERO-- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 George Washington Slept Here . ISHABEL MacINTOSH- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 1, 2.5 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 45 Sunnyside 45 Alhambra 4. EDWARD MARTIN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Committee 45 Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 15 Math Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 3, 45 County Representative 45 Class President 45 Chairman Magazine Sale 25 Bookworms 35 Freshman Bas- ket ball5 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3' J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 45 Track 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Arsenic and Old Lace - George Washington Slept Here . EDWIN MAYER- G.O. 2, 3, 45 W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 45 Vice Presi- dent. of Class 45 Vice President of A.A. 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Stage Crew for Arsenic and Old Lace 5 George Washington Slept Here . THOMAS MAYER- G.o. 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. JEMMA McGOWAN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Treas- urer 35 Secretary 45 Latin Club 1, 25 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 2, 35 Secretary 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 45 Vice President 45 Chorus 25 Twirlers 1, 2., 3, 45 Alhambra 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Student Coordinator for Arsenic and Old Lace 5 George Washington Slept Here . MURRAY MERL- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Craft Club 1, 25 J.V. Football 15 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 'iArsenic and Old Lace 5 Sunnyside Photographer5 Alhambra Photogra- pher5 George Washington Slept Here . RITA MILLER- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 3, 45 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Alhambra 45 Sunnyside Typist. THOMAS MILLIGAN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Craft Club 15 Cooking Club 35 President 35 Chorus 1, 25 J.V. Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 35 J.V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 45 J.V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Baseball 45 Track 1, 2, 4. CARL MILLER- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MOORE- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 2, 35 Math Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Ar- senic and Old Lace . ANNA MORABITO- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 35 Senior Girls' Club 3, 45 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 45 Sunnyside 45 Alhambra 4. 7 CONSTANCE NARDULLO- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Alhambra 4, Twirlers 1, 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Drum Major- ette 4. ROBERT NEWELL- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Track 2. JUDITH OGDEN- i G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Hudsonalres 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, Secretary 2, French Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4, Seniors Girls' Club 2, Class Secretary 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Chair- man of Publicity Committee for Arsenic and Old Lace . PHYLLIS OSBORN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Handbook Committee 4, Costume Committee Chairman for Arsenic and Old Lace , W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 4. THEODORE PARKER- G.O. 1, 3, 4, Traffic Committe 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Bookworms 3, Spanish Club 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Track 2. ALIX PASCHEN- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, .French Club 3, Latin Club 3, W.I. Girls' Hi-Y.-3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sunnyside 3, 4, As- sistant Editor 4, Alhambra Sales Manager 4, A.A. Treasurer 4, Senior Girls' Club 2, Book- worms 3, Band 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Chair- man of Props for Arsenic and Old Lace . ROBERT PELLATON- . 1 G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sunnyside 3, 4, Editor 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Hudsonaires 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 43 Math Club 2, 3, 4, Bookworms, Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Woman's Privilegen: Arsenic and Old Lace , W.C.A.S.C. County Executive, George Washington Slept Here . JOHN CARLO PILLA- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Committee 4, Book- worms 3, Varsity Football 4, Sunnyside Photog- rapher, Alhambra Photographer. KENNETH PITCHER- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, J.V.Foot- ball 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basket- ball, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, lntra-Mural Basketball 1, Freshman Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. ILLANA RAHMANI- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sleepy Hollow H1-Y 4, George Washington Slept Here . HELEN REILLY- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Chorus 1, 2, Wil. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Alhambra 4. NICHOLAS RENO- G.O. 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4. JAY ROSEN- , G.O. 4, Traffic Committee 4, W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 4, Alhambra 4, J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4. AUDREY SCOGNA- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Girls' Club 8, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Alhambra 4. GILBERT STEWART- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Math Club 1, Bookworms 3, Sunny- side Sports Editor 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Hudsonaires 3, 4, Class President 2, Vice President 3, Craft Club 1, 2, Alhambra 4, W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, General Manager of Christmas Card Sale 4, Inter-Class Track Meet Committee Co-Chairman 4, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football Manager 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 4. MARILYN STEWART- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. JOHN STILOSKI- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 4, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Murals 2, 3, 4. LAURIE STUART- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club 3, 4. FRANKLIN SYMMS- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, J.V. Foot- ball 1, Track 3, Cross Country 4, Sunnyside 4. JANET THOMAS- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hand Book Committee Chair- man 4, Lost and Found Committee 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Senior Girls' Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Alhambra 4. NORMA TUCCI- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club 4. ROBERT VAN SCIVER- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Committee 3, 4, Chair- man 4, Math Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Craft Club 1, 2, Bookworms 3, Chorus 2, Sunnyside 1, 2, Foot- ball Photographer 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Alhambra 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , George Washington Slept Here . RICHARD WHITE- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.I. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, J.V. Foot- ball 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Prompter for George Washington Slept Here . DAVID WHITNEY- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dra- m,atic Club 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , George Washington Slept Here . BETTY ELLEN WINDAS-- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y gg Latin Club 1, Senior Girls' Club 4, Alham- ra 4. JOANNA WOLTER- G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, French Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 2, 3, Sunnyside 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Alhambra Literary Editor 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 4, Publicity Committee, Props Committee for Ar- ifnic and Old Lace , George Washington Slept ere . Page seventy-five EIHSSW We the Class of 1955 hereby declare our last will and testament: Doris Adams leaves Glenville to Frank. Charlie Agar leaves his slide rule to Dave Bates. Frances Arbitrio leaves Clyde one pound of salt. Arlene Barrett leaves nothing to no one. Scott Bearce leaves his math ability to Sam Leggio. Ann Blasi leaves speechless. Eleanor Bradley leaves Peggy to rep- resent the family in W. I. Willa Bramson leaves the Opium Den to Sally Smith. Joan Bronik leaves the Sr. Girls' Club to next year's president. Arlene Brown leaves nothing but hope. Marilyn Bugbee leaves her wolf whistle to Sheryl Cormier. Earl Carroll leaves his well used paint cloth to Mr. C. Evelyn Cohen leaves the French Club to anyone who can enunciate properly. Joyce Cole leaves her height to Marie Manna. Jimmy Corveddu leaves tout le main to Frank Calabretta. Shirley Dale leaves to join Don. Arlene Dalton leaves to her brother Kenny his pink shirt. Duncan Dempster leaves his charcoal gray suit to Joel Abraham. Page seventy-six Jerry Eisen leaves the clarinet to Marilyn Johnson. Gail Erickson leaves her chemistry ability to anyone who may need it. Pinky Erickson leaves all of Mr. Hackett's problems with the new band to the next majorette. J. P. Fiala leaves still trying to be on time. Kenny Fink leaves because Miss Spinelli leaves. Jeanne Fleming leaves to be with Joe. Carol Foreman leaves all the Alhambra worries to Miss Gates. Dino Franceschini leaves his everything to nobody. Pat Gray leaves 7th period study hall to Mr. Bastin. Ira Guzik leaves his locker to anyone who wants to clean it out. Dave Hanson leaves the well-beaten path across his lawn to anyone who wants to use it. Joe Hudek leaves the road to Ossining in peace again. Marty Kaplan leaves Franklin Street hill to any happy wanderer. Helen Kaps leaves cheering happily. Diana Laird leaves as the last captain of the W. I. twirling corps. George Langhans leaves on horse back. Jerry Logan leaves the projection booth to Gerald Shapiro. Delores Lucero leaves her height to any- one who needs it. lshabel MacIntosh leaves people still won- dering if the h belongs in her name. Bo Martin leaves his car to anyone who doesn't mind the rattles. Eddy Mayer leaves as the author of the Mayer-rebel yell . Tommy Mayer is definitely leaving. Jemma McGowan leaves Mr. Gray a little less worried. Murray Merl leaves his photo headaches to Paul. Carl Miller leaves his golf tees to Mr. C. Rita Miller leaves with Dusty and the four Rats. Tommy Milligan leaves Mr. Hynes to Alan Kline. Bill Moore leaves his parking space to Grant Snyder. Anna Morabito leaves all the fun she had at W. I. to her brother Nicky. Connie Nardullo leaves Norma without any more good advice. Bob Newell leaves Mr. Hynes' class with- out an ulcer. Judy Ogdon leaves her N. T. sweater to Mr. Millman. Ted Parker leaves to be a great chemist. Alix Paschen leaves her passion for Dart- mouth to Don Sampson. Bob Pellaton leaves his picture in the cafeteria. J. Carlo Pilla leaves his parking space under the chestnut tree to the next nut. Kenny Pitcher leaves his crew cut to Rebel Singleton. ' Ilana Rahmani leaves her love to travel to anyone who wants it. Helen Reilly leaves the memory of Amer- ican History to her brother Bill. Nicky Reno leaves to become a great bop singer. Jay Algy Rosen leaves his basketball sneakers to Mr. Hynes. Audrey Scogna just leaves with Pokey. Todd Stewart leaves his hair brush to Henry Jungle Tanaro who needs it. Marilyn Stewart leaves her sister to do as she pleases. Johnny Stiloski leaves Tim Rodgers to Mr. Hynes. Laurie Stuart leaves to become an interior decorator. Franklin Symms leaves his belongings to his friends. Janet Thomas leaves the new school to sister Ann. Norma Tucci is just leaving. Bob Van Sciver leaves Mr. Gray to Pete Van Dyke. Dick White leaves his sideburns to John Smith. Dave Whitney leaves to invent a better cotton gin. Betty Windas leaves Phyllis Carrigan to solve all the problems of other people. Joan Wolter leaves Room 207 to the poor unsuspecting soul who takes her place. Page seventy-se yen esac Q E lHHNKS.. The Alhambra staff would first like to thank Miss Gates, without whom this book would not have been possible, White Studio and Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company for the services rendered, Mr. Caivano and Miss Dawson for their cooperation, and those students who voluntarily took pictures for us. As a class, we offer our sincerest thanks to Miss Hahn who devoted so much time to us as class advisor, and every member of the faculty and staff, all of whom at one time or another went beyond the call of duty to help us with our problems, studies, and every imaginable situation. We may often seem ungrateful and unappreciative of all that has been done for us, but deep in our hearts We are thankful and respect and admire these teachers who have stood up so well under the stress and strain of all the trying, impossible conditions that we've done our best to create these past six years. Thank you again. romfke IHHSS lil H156 Page seventy-eight Corset Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luis Lucero Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Gray Mrs. Edward J. Martin, Jr. Jack's Hairdresser Society Shop Tarry Shoe Shop Shubert's Army and Navy Store The Cohen Shop Tarrytown Pastry Shop W. J. Zimmer Co. Goldberg Wholesale Supply Corp. Joseph Benjamin Agency Dottie and Russ Walton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Domijan Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Cohen Rene's Hairdresser Harnik's Post Road Record Shop The Flower Box Tappan Pharmacy Tarrytown Sweet Shop Sunnyside Gift Shop Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Amerigo Scogna James T. Bugbee Peter F. Blasi Robert E. Laird Paul Miller Frederick J. McGowan Frank Morabito D. L. Van Sciver, Jr. Harry Bradley Van Dyke's Pet Shop Slaughter Studio Schall's Delicatessen Headless Horseman Book Shop McCord's Florist Shop John Charles Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole Ass'n. Tarrytown Parent Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eisen Dr, and Mrs. Louis Guzik Mr and Mrs. John Fiala Mr and Mrs. Hans Paschen Mr and Mrs. Ralph Erickson Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Barrett Mr and Mrs. Earl Carroll Dr. and Mrs. Wolter Mr and Mrs. Philip Erickson Mr and Mrs. Victor Mangiacapra Mr and Mrs. Charles Dalton Mrs. William Mr. Slifkin's Moore The Knit Shop Emmanuel White Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair White Tarrytown Camera Shop Abraham Brothers Tally-ho Cleaners R. Muskat Lenes Yardgoods Gilvin Typewriter and Camera Company Page seventy-nine