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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

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Mr. Leccese typiiies to us particularly all the qualities Z which we admire in our teachers at Washington Irving-an admira- 51 - tion which all the students tried to express on Teacher Appreciation ' Day last Spring when a dogwood tree was planted in their honor in front of the school and dedicated with these words: In loving f-'Aff appreciation of all the teachers of W. If 1 Our indebtedness to Mr. Leccese grew as the seasons passed into years. Mr. Leccese served as a guiding light and a companion in our K X bf, numerous class activities. fl fgfiq N' 71, fill With the remembrance of your unceasing work, we, the Class ', of '56, joyfully dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Leccese. M f us' --- ff if fin. fa Zi 1 1 ? if V, 55 xy .. 'ff f'E-.-1-JA -:, - ' .fff .535-11.71 f'- ffi- --waz, 4 U ffiii Q A I zzz' Q 714.551 f Q! 3? Page four l'. ... 'f...,' ' fa 171 L12-' A 45 :aa- . 5225 - g Y J -- -: '-- -13 -,A 4 5 1 . ,ivfgv -,Q N ,Hair V' --Q v Y? , ' K ' Q 'a ,D , - ?. : - , i if 4:1 3' 15:13 . cr .FQ 3 . I ff-rs.-fa -55- -2 q 5? -55 gf gage! JT, C4273-ci! QA. f 1. Q inf, lf: fs- is-gf? .fx 'T' is 5' , sg., The Tarrytown School Systems wel- come their new superintendent, Dr. Gaffney. He comes to us from a similar position at Leroy, New York. Dr. Gaffney received his B. A. degree from Hobart College, his M. A. in his- tory from the University of Rochester and his Doctorate in Education from the University of Buffalo. During the war he served as an ollicer in the U. S. N. R., working on anti-submarine warfare. Xie, the graduating class at Wiashing- ton lrving, wish him complete success in his future years in the 'l'arrytowus. llr. lllathcw Gaffney Superintendent The Board of Education bw, First row: Mrs. llaniel Girard, lllrs. Norton Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, llr. fllathew Gaffney, Mr. Fred Cotter. Second row: Mr. Winfield Morse, Mr. Hugh llarlen, Mr. Raymond Kroggel, Ilr. Byron Sweet, Mr. Arthur Dex erill. Mr. ,lohn Fuller, Principal Mr. ,lohn Fuller, our capable principal, has been a friend and advisor throughout our six years at Yvashington Irving. Along with helping us win success in our many goals, he always has had time for a friendly smile and a chat as we passed from class to class. il A Page five I'agu six .L'w,.f-Q5 First row: Miss fii0Y0iRlllli Maltlwlnutics, Busim-ss Law: Mrs. Manurm-rwiiilglisllg Miss Xvriglltf fvlforial History, Sovinl Studios: Miss Bcik- Lilmiriamg Mrs. Gramllmin-Y-Scliool Nurse-g Miss Viorlliington -Mutllvlnatics: Miss IILlllllY'-NI,1liill'llI1liil'SQ Miss Klohu fI'ilIgli!-2113 Miss fillll'S'fI4ZlIill, English. Svcond row: iwrs. lillllll-lPif.!,'ll Uomv FiK'0ll0llliL'SQ lirs. Dano - Girls' Athivtic Dirvvlor, ilvalllllg Miss I,RIVVSUII-H5110Tlllllllii. Svcrvlairizli l,l'llI'iiI'0, Ufiicv i'rzu'Iicvg Mr. Lynch Typing, Matin'- lnalivs, Husinc-ss iuiilllZlgl'lIlPlll, SRIIPSIIILIIISIHP, Bookkvn-pingg Mr. Hyncss fAlIlf5fil7illl History, Social Sllulivs, Probis-ms of Dvinov- rawyg Mr. Fcrkof-Music Education, Chorus, HllllSOHHlT?SQ Mrs. Sl'lllllllllllf-fllixlllilillill Rowling. 'l'l1ircl row: Mr. lllilllll1ll14-B0YSl Athletic Diroctor, Healtllz, Nlr. S193l'l1Sff'lllillllClllLlllCS1 Mr. Re-illyfSocial Studies: Mr. Furnl1un1fFnglisl1, Social Sturliesg Dr. lllCllZlY'llSOIl-Iflllg-llSllQ Mr. lfuivuno-fArtg Mr. flI'2lVfSCiPIlC6, Physics, Cllf'llllSlI'VQ lllr. SCll9Hll'l 7SIlilIllSllQ Mr. Meanyflilmglislt. Fourth row: lllr. lllilrllflg-IllIlrfIllSll, Public Spealiingg Mr. I.0Pl'PSl 'EllgllSll, Scienceg Mr. Flickingvr f--- Science, Biology. Wt IL Page seven fsc- lfff:-Q lfx TN VW-wg f 30:35 C v -.f J i. The Boosters' Club of the combined Tarrytowns was formed to encourage parents, interest in the schools' extra- curricular activities. As a part of its program it not only sponsors a two hundred and fifty dollar scholarship to a boy or girl of the graduating Senior Class, but also awards war bonds for outstanding athletic ahility, high scho- lastic standing, and worthy school citi- zenship. fjze Boosfers, arenf fjeacder ssociorfion The PTA annually awards scholarship student aid funds to Seniors. Last Spring Louise Erikson, Eleanor Bradley, and Carol Foreman received the awards from Mrs. Dieterich. It also donates a plaque which is given to the homeroom with the best record for safety in school. T UI D IE N TI' G. U. aceomplishecl much during the year. Two well- attentlcd dances were ln-ltl, one in tlte Fall anfl one in the Spring. The Social Service antl Track Meet fltllll- mittees were successful in their events. The C. O. ollicers participated in two panels, one on the bontl issue for the new school, the other on intlustry. Representatives attencletl Student Government Day in White Plains. An assembly program connnemorating Armistice Day anal lfalncation Week was sponsoresl hy the C. O. UI Under the able guitlancc of Nliss xTf0I'llllI1gl0ll, the Nliss XYllI'llllIlpIl0ll Charles Singleton Charles Peterson Betty Langle Tint Lawson lloln Malrli ,-q'X rx A Z5 Z-x ,. KT N S 'fxfb I! J alolscy emories Mr. Clifford Dinsmore be- comes an honorary member of the llonor Society. The student body happily remembers their retired teachers, Mrs. Hadley, Miss Canfield, and Mr. Dinsmore, and the time and effort that they gave for the advancement and benefit of WHSlliIlglOIl lrving. We shall always recall Mr. lJinsmore's devotion to music and his entertaining Spring concerts, Mrs. lx lladley's successful dramatizations on the W. I. stage, Miss Canfield's lively and interesting literature classes which reflected her sparkling personality. Vlfe wish them many joyful years in retirement. HRM-an 'S' x ' f ' 'uh Q f 5, . :X t ,Y - A1 .. asf fi' it e vw' Miss Margaret Canfield, Mrs. Ethel Hadley hh v. I .9 Page ten I , 1 x D225 If Q K 0 1 CQ! x A-'iff ' Y gf Q V 1, 1- I ugggg? Y Y I F3 fl QA f , 551 fa xxx S F lg 'LL129 CD M-HF, XX VU I .17 'J Yi? RJ' C 3 iqgwqff rx Ji' QD ' CEM ff' W7 1 ' 'Vs Q if X 5 K N l ' , Q1 X 'W K' ? Ug2'f . f 'T Q , Xl 5 3,1 f- 'S f , ,law . QM! pi 0 , Wm- Y Mgw?v f A ,. ,- f J fix Q A lil' J I, K R K -Q 7 e R 1 , wwfff 1 s-Wifi Arg jg s! XX fm H lim pf ,JS NI' 6537 . Q5 1'fQQ,'r 2 9211,-fy' f Q' 5,5 ff uf 2 5' ,f Afflffv f j MS' Akgxyff I ,-.-7 I 4 .A 5597 I 4 x 0 F Q ! ff gf' ooo figgfl I N A! , J D if 4 5 'K L X , , A cy ' , XX I EXW K A us' ,ff ii-f C ,- X. .ff ,f 1 fe W Q1 ff XA l!' kk X ggxf, obJj C2 7 X 4 f K 2 2 XJ if I ,Z V - SIENIIURS JOEL EIJWARU A ISR,-KIIAM Yogi says Take- it e-asy, as he- plans to make- his thirel million in the- future-. Yogi, while- ke-e-ping out ol' trouhle- at the- liork, elislilu-s srhool on Xlonelay. DEBURAII AVI-IRY llvlnloie- plans to he- nurs- ing in lnelia or .Nlrie-a in IV66, hut is now louml in 207 with the Dummy , whe-rc she- thumlrs through olel ,'hlllllllllDI'il!4 while- hum- ming Sixte-e-n Tous. Page' tlvr-Ive' FRANK CARI. AIJAMS Atlas says l Shoulel Care-, anel Who knows? Q whe-n speaking uf 1966. He- is founel in Ule-nvillc anel his favorite- pastime is par- tiviputingz, in se'hool sports. JEAN FRANCES BIRD liirelie- says, Who mv? aml Why llon't You lie-- lie-ve- Me-? to Lloyel. Tilne- will te-ll what she-'ll he doing in '66 hut now she- eloe-s things that se-e-m worthwhile-. ROBERT A. MABLI Malre-, l'rt-siele-nt of the- rlass, who hope-s to he- in at winel tumn-l in 1966, says, Eh , while- llying low uve-r llutle-r's anel liste-ning to Halle-le-ine- . RUTH ANNE ll0l l ENBllRG lloflie, Se-e're-tary this ye-ar, hope-s to he- at home- with the- kiels in '66, She-'s fouml with .lan although she- e-n- joys he-ing with Gil, too. lloflie- says, Isn't that 1-utr? L- 5' DENNIS Nl.-XTIIIESON Nlatty, our Vive- l're-siele-nt, may he- founel at Whe-lan's liste-ning to Roe-k Arounel the- Clock, pulling for the lloelge-rs, anel te-lling a rus- tome-r, You're- out of your minel. ROBERT FRANCIS STEVENS Bolt, our Tre-asure-r, is founel with Julie- at lil lligh- Ianel Ave-une as he- says, W'e-'ve- got to have- a long talk some-time-. ln '66 liolfll work for the- llighway De-- partme-nt. . gs BEVERLY ANN BURKE To Bev 1966 is a deep dark seerct. Bev is found walking her dog, and with Pat, too, as she hmns, Be- eause of You. Her pct peevc is snoblmish girls. PIIYLLIS JOAN CARRICAN Phil says, What happens then? as she talks on the telephone at Me-1-3376. 1966 is a seeret Till Then. People who hloek her locker are her pet peeves. DORIS JANE BROWN Dar listens to, If I Give My Heart to You, on the radio at Riverview Avenue. She says, MI don't know, while looking for something to do in 1966. GLADYS MARIE BRUCE Buttons likes to iee skate or swim to the tune of Yon'll Never Valk Alonef, She asks, Who knows? where she'll be in 1966, hut now she's found at home. RICHARD THOMAS CARLIN Nanny, H011 surrrr, will one day he busy making money whieh he ean't do now by fishing, shootin 'em up, or listening to rceords. He likes listening to Roll ,Elll.w PATRICIA ANN CARROLL lat's knitting now and hopes to he married in 1966. Pat exelaims, For goodness sakes, to people who don't mind their own business. She sings, I'll Never Stop Loving You. 'I BR.-Xlll.l'1Y JOHN BRUCE Skeeter is found with Kathy hut in 1966 he will be working hard. llis favorite saying is But that eosts too lllllflllw Skeeter enjoys read- ing and listening to Autumn Leaves. MARY ALICE BRYAN Blondie says, I give up . . . what is it? as she eoaehes foothall players. She dreams of dam-ing with Gene Kelly, hut the Roadhouse with a friend does for now. Page thirteen 3 'af ,I fy X K X. SHICRYI, ANN IIURMII-IR Slim-r sings ulll'1'1llIS1' of You to liolr. Now SIIPQS al- Illlllil anywllo-rv, lvllt in l966 slll- llopvs to ln- lllllrrlfll ill liuliforllia. Slm llislikvs pvo- pll- klllH'lClllg lltfl' ovcr ill tlll: lnlll. .ltlSl'll'Il Nlltlll.-Xlil, lflt,-tS4IA'l'I Miko :ls itll nttorllc-y ill Syravllse- will llsl- llis fax- oritv words. Tllat's not tllf' point l lll-'s a sports lan singing: Vil'tory Song of Notre- l,lIIlll'.u lla- dislikes girls wllo Slll0lCC. Page fourteen Tlll'IUlJURlfI Cl-Il,l-INTINU Sl-llastian says, Wllat's wrong? Art- you waxy? wllile managing tllc Shoo llt'lDHt'lltlt'lll at Morl'y's Army anll Navy Store ill '66, Hlllll- llllllg Ull1'llaille1l Ml-lolly, lll' rats potato vllips ill tllc Ultls. KIARULYN LILARY Carol sings I'lI SPI' You In My llrl-anis wllill- riding ill a rr-fl MG. Boys are ln-r pe-I pol-vc-. lll'ally'f lll '66 lIarrol'll play viola ill llllf Y. l'llilllarnlonil'. fl, A 'lf 1 N A Nt IY PRENTISS ENQ DLE l'l-nny is founll driving llarlrs to l,ill!llf'I' :xYf'llllf' Rllll lllfll pvstvring tlll' Rav llollsc-llolll. ln '66 Slllx will still lw ll-arning how to vook wllill- listl-ning to 'l'l-nllsyl- vallia 6-5000. tIARUl,INl'I FRITSCIII Carolina- will luv lt'Hl'lllIl1I, lll-r piano Sllllll'IllS I ISP' lil-vv ill 1966. llarllara now enjoys playing the piano Wll1'll slll' isn't ill svllool. Caroline wisllc-s all ller fl'l1'IltlS Howl l,lll'k. MARY CIARUS Mary llope-s to lu- working for il Slllllll AlIll'l'l1'Hll air- line- ill '66. llltlllgll now sllv is lounrl talking on tlll- toll'- plltlllt! to llvr frivlllls. SIIG loves eating Italian fooll. STI-ll'lll'IN JOEL COIIICN Stl-vo sings h:xIll'll0I'S :xW1'lQZll,, at sports vu-nts wllivll lll' is always W'illl'llll!K. lll l'l66 llc- ll0Ill'S to own 'lll' Yanlu-v llall tilull. xvllfll- 4-vol' Sl:-vpy llollow losvs, Stow- 1'0Illlllt'lllS, 'Rlllrllislll L Q .i ,Q if i iq pl K - 1' . fl r 1 - N J , K 6 f 6 if F- Q 1 6 f , :mf s L X J 1, aw 1 ' Q N? J -- .5215 ljl. N 1 ,jllify 5, ig Twp ff' A J, MYRA ALICE GOLDBERG Mike says They Try To Tell Us Wefre Too Young when shi-'s typing medical term papers in 1966. Wlleti Myra isn't haunting Mr. Cuslnnan, she's with Allan. IJIANNE MARIE GUNDELL Dee will still he translat- ing Latin for Miss Gates in '66. She's found with Barln in the Blue Bomb listening to Autumn Leaves. Her favorite pastime is talking ahout Rochester. GEORGE GUASTELLA George enjoys playing hockey for Sleepy llollow High School over at Play- land. Hr-'s always known to he a late comer at parties and for playing the guitar. LINDA MAY HALL Linda says 'gWell, any- wayf' anything can happen before 1966. SllB.S found in the world of sports or dancing to Moonlight Sona- ta. Lynn dislikes the tardy hell that rings too early. FRANCIS THOMAS GALICK Frank enjoys Love ls A filany Splendored Thing while he waits at Cordon Avenue. ln 1966 llntch will lrc rearing his little ones, but now he rides in his car. ROGER GODIN Hogs-r's pet peevc is home- work hut he always has it donc lvecanse, That's thc way tlle puck slides. Now in the Food Center, Roger'll he drawing hockey diagrams in '66. Ulf,-Ulli GIULIANO Grace plays the accordion in Woolwortlfs hut dislikes making signs and decorating their windows. In l966 Gracie will he married and have seven children, Real- ly. sller favorite song is lIe.' JANET RUTH COLDBERG Janet hopes to he the first woman manager of the llodgers. She's found with lloflie watching for the mail from Cornell. ,lan likes Mo- ments to Remember hut not crowdcd lockers. 1 ,, Page fifteen 'I I ' ff.-'IL A 2 R - .. 1 l l,Olil'IN1Il'I GILMIIC JOHNSON Flngie says I got a lottvr today. livvryonc- knows wln-rv shi-'ll lm in '66. Shi-'s found at 95 B4-4-knian Ave., Apt. 123-K with lloh, sing- ing l'll N1-vcr Stop Loving You. V1'1IiONl4IA III..-KIRl'I ROP.-X Ronnie- listens to Shifting Whispering Sands with Kathy as they howl or swim. Slm'Il say You know what I nn'an, to he-r 4-Iuss whihe In-as-hing 4-It-nu-ntary sa-hool in 1966. Page sixteen Xizzr ALAN ERNI-IST KLINE Abic says lt 1Von't Co No Faster as he listens to 0l1IZ.l1'lC11'1lIl'.n In 1966 he'11 ln- under at '66 Ford. Now hc's under a '48 Ford or at Linvoln Electro. BURTON KOYN ICR llotrod says Buy an Olds while listening to I lie- licvef' Ile hopes to ln- in- tvrning at Phelps Mrinorial llospital hut now dreams about mort- si-in-nec 1-lusscs in Mr. Ilynes' detention. WILLIA M IIICKOK Vi'i1d Bill's favorito saying is Get out of lu-rv. In '66 Bill will play for the- Whits- Sox if he can pull himself away from Stars Fell On Alahamaf' ROBERT IIUSTED Bolfs favorite- pastime is playing football. Boh is found doing homo work with a girl friend. In 1966 he'll he at home sweet home listen- ing to Moments To Remem- her. LOUIS LLOYD JACOBS Jake says Why 1Jou't You Believe Mc wht-n I say I'll he married in 1966 with half a foothall team. 11u's at 35 Amos Straw-t when not driv- ing with Jean. ELIZABETH MARIE JAMIESON Betty'll listen to The Longest Valk in 1966 while keeping house for Cnssie. Betty is found at T5 1'oran- tico Street. 111-r pct peeve is the shoving pvoplc at her lot-ker. 'hs MARIE ELIZABETH MANNA Marie won't commit her- self about the future but now we know that sheis founrl at Connie's eating and sleep- ing. 1ler favorite song is I ll Never Stop Loving You. STEPHEN Ji IHN Ill,-KRSIIALI, Steve is looking forward to 1966 without any sehool prohlems that he now faees as in history. Steve only says Uh lveeause he likes to sleep most of the time. STEPHEN JOHN MARGETJAK Steve is found reading those Mad comics or tlreaming in outer spaee. That figures sinee he hopes to he on the moon in 1966. His favorite song is I lie- licvef, RAl.l'll .I. MARU Ralph likes to hear any song hy ,loui James while warming up for pro-hall in 1966. Need we say that his favorite pastime is sports. H1-'s founfl up the Creek. ELIZABETH MARIE LANGLE Betty's favorite pastime is telling Tony how to tlrive, hut Tony feels safer when she's sorting G. 0. cards. Betty's favorite ery, natur- ally, is YYl1o,ll help me sort G. 0. ear4ls?', KATHLEEN MARIE MACKIE Kathy sings Y0u'll Never Walk Alone to Skeeter when slle is trying to fincl it rille up the hill. She'll say, Oh, nol' to her stutlents in 1966. .IUIIN l'. LEGLGIO Surnmy says, 1 nieznn er ah-h when giving lllr. llynes an hartl time. He. too. lr fouml Un the Hoek an4l in 1966 he hopes to he man- ager of tlu: Yanks llfllill.-KRA IIUTII Mat-KINNON llurhs says, S'XYlio. me? when they tell her sln-'ll lne cligging oil wells rome 1966. She lives for eollege week- entls ut Union anrl is fountl in the lilue llomlr. Q f 9 . 'HBP 8 J . wi i 1 Page seventeen BARBARA LEE MYERS liabs is found with Crow and sings Only You and You Alone to him. She will be making hcr first million in 1966. DENNIS PALMER Owl says, Such is life in 1966 when he'll be at col- lege. Dennis is found at W'a1- ton's, sleeping, or listening to Answer Me, Oh My Love. Page eighteen JAMES GERALD NIELSON Jim says, Co, man, go, to his famous blue car while humming the tune of The Kentucky Rose. He's found working with his brother at the Fairview Esso Station. FLORENCE G. PETLOCK Flo will listen to Honey Babe at Silver Lake in 1966. Right now she is home in Glenville writing letters to Camp Lefleune. JULIANNE MASARECH .lulie says that singing and talking are her favorite pas- times. She's found at F. W. Woolworth's humming, Honest Darling, Believe Me. CAROLYN JOY MOORE Carol says Oh, no! while O. T. ing somewhere and listening to Under Paris Skiesi' in 1966. She's found helping Betty sort C. O. cards or looking for Algebra books in sewers. LILA BEVERLY MAYS Li says, 'You can be re- placed but sings I'1l String Along with You to Aldo Ray, her favorite. Lila is found writing letters or dreaming. KATHLEEN ELLEN MOORE Kathy will say Suddenly There's A Valley to her elementary school pupils in 1966. She and Veronica are found swimming or horse- back riding after school hours. TIMOTHY KING RODGERS Wuff says, 0.K., 0.K. don't get all shook, when .lacky's waiting at the V.T. apartments. His favorite song is Only You and time will tell about the future. FRANCIS RAUCII SCHMID, III Frank, like Gunner, is found Un the Rock or cruising on foot, as he puts it. If Sclnnitti doc-sn't catch a fish hc says, Don't rub it in. BAR BARA ANN RAE In 1966 liarlns will lie re- cording l'lcdging My Love for her fan cluh. Now she is found with l'cnny, cheer- leading, or practicing with the Hudsonaircs. SANDRA JEAN RENO Sandy sings 'LYour II:-art, My Heart to hcr hushand in 1966 when she hopes to he in California. She says, 8011! you're kidding, to Vivian. Her favorite pastime is singing. KATHLEEN SANCHEZ Kathleen's favorite saying and song are Uh, wellin and Go On Vfith the Wed- ding whilc her favorite pastime is talking on the telephone. In '66 Who knows? CHARLES MALLARY SINGLETON Rt-In-I will still be in school when 1966 rolls around or interning, maybe? Ile likes to hear Dixie ta loyal S0llIlll'I'Il8I'l and he likes Phyllis, too. ROSE NIA R IE R I-IASOR Rotlgic says, 'Al want to tell you that it's 'Only You', as she keeps house for Hockey in 1966. Rose's fa- vorite pastime is driving a black Ford. .IANIES ANTIIUNY RODGERS Friend enjoys lncing a wise guy as he says, You witch, to at girl. In 1966 he'll still he trying to hit the moon hut now hc's found at Raven Rock. Page 'nineteen A NN FREYA SOLOMON Ann says, If only I had the car, when it is time for a cruise to Hi-Y. Her favorite pastimes are paint- ing and listening to strains of Foggy, Foggy Dew- TERENCE ROBERT T OTTEN Terry will be out west in Montana whcn 1966 rolls around. Muscles' favorite pastime is rock collecting and he spends his time com- paring his samples with those in museums. Page twenty CLYDE MICHAEL SORAVILLA Gunner says Get off my back! when s o m e o n e nudges him. He enjoys swim- ming or being with thc gang. In 1966 he will be found checking in at the Rock. ANN LUCILLE ULACCO 1966 will find Ann mar- riccl and taking care of chil- dren. She is found talking and listening to the radio in room 203 or at 16 Main St. Ann sings He. JOIIN SMITH Big Mike is pessimistic about the future. In 1966 he only says, Still living, I hope. He's found in Clov- er's Candy Store with Dolores listening to Ador- able Baby. SARAH HARTMAN SMITH Better known as Sallye, she won't tell where she'1l be in 1966. As she puts it, Does Macy's tell Gim- bel's? Her favorite pastime is Bob and their song is Jealousy. KENDALL CARL SMITH Casey listens to Sixteen Tons when he's at the pool room. His favorite pastime is skirts and in 1966 he won't be doing anything that hasn't been done already. RONALD LEE SNIDER Ron is found walking Mary home. He is famous for a Cleveland accent and wizzard football playing. JEANNE MARIE VINCENT .leanne or 'sPonytai1 is found running between room 207 and Alhambra work, dancing, and the Art room. In 1966 she'll be designing clothes while singing For- give My Heart. PETER VAN DYKE Pete, in his green Dodge, listens to Hawkeye or else eats and sleeps. He says, Bird seed, to girls who smoke. Pete will be a stork car driver in 1966. VIVIAN VICTORIA VERTES Viv says Oh-for heav- en's sakesf' when nobody believes that she'll be flying high in 1966. Her favorite song is Unsatisfied Mind. KENNETH WLADYSLAW WALPUCK Pole says his favorite pas- time is listening to Mo- ments to Remember and talking to Carole in the li- brary. In 1966 he hopes to be in South Ameriea. FRANK WALTON, JR. Red is found dug up in New Mexico and listening to Laura. He's always try- ing to get the car to drive but it's a secret where he'll be in 1966. CONSTANCE SANDRA VETRANO Connie says, You're go- ing to get it, while -baby sitting, but not lib, the neighbors! In 1966 she will be here, there, and every- where. Connie is always writing letters. CAROLE RAE VINCENT Hey, You says Great when she's told that Au- tumn Leaves is on the air. She's found talking to Kenny in the library. In 1966 she says she'll he teaching. Page twenty-one 474 mi summer gjwgAfQ CI ness . . la' tl . O I 1 ., . . . . . ,, .. . . . . 4 if' 7' f . qk. 73 Pugw fH'f'lIf'1l-f'll'0 1 1 .4 Page fwfn ty-th ree IIHIGY ass lccrs - C! C- flnsuv is 4-r--. -.-. , -,Q First row: IC. Solmvny. H. Turllun. I.. Xyillfvlll. I . K1-ns lx. llullvn. lf.1Inluu. Y. '1iZlIl1'ilgllilli.R. lPc'llm-rico. lnl' WsT.Q' - Scfifaf' V. Dm-ly. P. Kraft. R. Olhivri Sl'1'llIlll rms: ll. Yillurvl. li. l:I1'lll1'lllS, Y. Bl'llIlIl1'Y'. li. xlilSill'l'1'Il, J. ,lau'0lnsull. if. Ltlgllll H, l I'1IIlZllIll'. 1f. llorm-r. 11. Xslllnlrn. .-K. .xl'SIilIli3lII, ll. JKIISHII 'l'Inir4l row: li. Nlulll, XX. lxmnur. J. Cvlllifilllli, XY. Kovllig. ll. Yam Talsse-ll. R. IllIl1'lll'S0lI 12. Pilfln-y. li. Tully. li. liaulv. K. Yam We-ge-n. Ifnurlll row: 'l'. Lawson, N. Nelson, J. Slain-ry, 41. l'm-la-rsml, I . Cznlaulrrvllal, T. ,lurosvh li. Uuzznlu, H. lforlillush, R. l'ulmvr, J. Conpvr. Page twenty-four ww Q-g.-:.. First row: E. Stewart, M. Wetzel, M. Lawrence, C. Bloomer, D. Johnson, E. Moore, L. Burghardt, D. Rhea, A. Thomas. Second row: J. Saberski, J. Kunkler, B. McGee, P. Cousins, P. Mangiacapra, L. Fimian, B. Burhenne, C. Wfetmore, H. Fritschi, P. Gordon, E. Moore. Third row: H. Gross, B. Segelbaum, J. Shapiro, P. Merl, J. Corda, D. Roy, E. Weaver, G. Wilson, J. Raleigh, H. Tanaro. Fourth row: J. Wright, B. Montgomery, R. Bell, D. Cunitz, D. Samson, B. Girard, N. Salatel, T. Dunnings, W. Komar, R. Mohl. The Junior Class, under the able leadership of President Robert Segelbaum, Vice President Harvey Gross, Secretary Julie Kunkler, Treas- urer Tony Jarosch, and Advisor Miss Beik, pre- sented the two main events of the eleventh year, the Junior play and the Junior prom, with magnificent success. Their play Dirty Work at the Crossroads , which was complete with a wicked villain, a blonde heroine, and railroad tracks, delighted its audience. The prom, based on a Parisian theme, received similar reactions from all who attended. Page twenty-five lfirst row: l. Nixon, U. Willurrl, Y. Burgluirdt, li. Cole, P. Cullen. F. Maurtoramo, N. Burlw. li. Stuart, .l. ll:-nry, M. Lutlvrs. Sc-4-mul row: L. V9'ulsl1, V. Kupu, A. Turgs-on, M. Smith, K. Stone, L. Rosi, N. Mole, M. I'nlluk. Thirsl row: R. lillilllllN'l'lillll, H. Ginsburg, J. Currigun, R. Jonson, F. Leggio, E. Douglas, C. L4-ll:-l, Wi. lluins, ll. Us-orgv. l 0lIl'lll row: ll. R4-illy, J. Sunzo, J. lilltnik, R. Califunto, XV. Kutrivlr, P. Rav., C. Czvrnlak. YY. nllik0Vlt'll, l'. Mars. OPAOHQOYC A155 fkccrs Page twenty-six First row: G. Falbo, E. Longfellow, K. Marron, C. LaBate, P. Bradley, J. Ronson. M. Siegel, P. Rooney, V. Seogna, N. Banks, J. Austin, R. Weeks. Second row: D. Hartley, D. Schull, L. McGowan, J. Seaman, E. Rooney, B. Hillner, V. Johnson, V. Womack, J. Allen, D. Hayn, J. Fryatt, B. Shelley, C. Barhella, R. Sherwood. Third row: J. Lyons, D. Andre, J. Cohen, R. Engleberg, N. Goldman, D. Bates, D. Hahn, R. Dirirco, R. Green, R. Johnson, B. Farrell, A. Newell, R. Way, R. W'addell. Fourth row: E. Mauguin, V. Ricci, B. Gibson, R. Lyden, J. Capillo, J. Souza, R. Malaspina, J. Furplly, F. Cancro, R. Hendrickson, E. Polluk, A. Pollak. In addition to making money hy a magazine sale, the Sophomore Class had the novel idea of selling flags to enlarge its funds. The annual Sophomore Christmas dance was entitled 'gWin- ter Wonderland this season, and the decora- tions, music, and refreshments afforded much pleasure to the dancers. The olhcers of this class are: President Bob Green, Vice President Henry Ginsburg, Secretary Muriel Burke, Treas- urer Barbara Shelley, and Advisor Mr. O'Toole. Page twenty-seven it tf-NI x! L wt tfxb XJ .. , -. IF R IE II-II M IE XI ci... Gm.. ffm . .' Ng.. i n '-+L lfirst rms: C. Juni-s, I.. .'xI'Sl1lIll1lIl.. C. Marlin, ll. Slllllll, ll. flrovn, .l. SillN'Il1'Z. E. Divvnzu, l'. Krzlnz, Ill. Nixon, .I. Twitly, J. xI0lIIll1'1lSIlt', Nl. Garrison. l.. lfnllvr, A. lllll'IUl'1'l0IIO. S1-voml row: l.. Synnns, ll. Adair, U. llonvvnln, li. llunlcs, Nl. llugcn, II. Clary, l.. l.zlllll'0p, Nl. llyslnp, N. xxvllllSW0l'Ill, J. IU-nn:-ll. l'. Ifullm, l'. Kyle, l'. Gordon. 'l'hir4l row: T. Wm-ks, F. Gutlnmn, ll. liusvm-Ito, J. Slunnmn, ll. Bunk, R. Lcggio, J. Spcigllt, 0. llrlu-1-, I.. livuns, ll. llruva-, M. flalfm-y, J. Brown. lfnnrlh row: G. Snider, A. liulkuviu'l1, G. Lombardi, G. Ellis, D. Smith, R. Parrigan, .I. Unalcrvolflcr, C. Bell, B. Vuz, W. Sturm, T. Deely, X. Rcpctto. Page twenty-eight First row: J. Sarcone, S. Ekholm, B. Davis, C. Palmer, A. Gazzola, I. Weiss, N. Eisen, L. Small, C. Rudy, F. Lagana, C. Langle, J. Bohrdanz, R. Mauguin. Second row: N. Speight, S. Sweet, B. Ronngren, C. Pilla, A. Dieterich, B. Slifkin, L. Zambrano, 0. Ollngren, J. Scrber, M. Bruce, M. Viviano, E. Rosenbloom, A. Avcllino. Third row: D. Viblrard, L. Kugel, R. Gagnon, J. Sanford, J. Fitzgerald, L. Jantz, M. Vojtech, D. Ranieri, P. Lawrcncc, J. McGrath, L. Edleson. Fourth row: J. Derby, M. Sherry, G. Kuster, J. Zambrano, D. Porte, D. Morabito, D. Bruce, J. Carfi, C. Mahli, R. Naylor, D. Logan, R. Pataro, B. Bell. The Freshman Class, led by officers Charles Mabli, William Bell, Joanne Clary, and Ann Dieterich with Mr. Reilly as their advisor, has sponsored several cookie sales throughout the year in addition to a candy sale at the New York Military Academy versus Sleepy Hollow football game. Their annual dance was held on April 13 and although it was an unlucky Friday, the party was very successful. The class journeyed to Playland for its trip. Page twenty-nine FV First row: J. Minulln. IC. Knfler. S. Kugvl. S. Morris. R. RIUIIIIIZIII.. I'. I'itt'In'r. Ii. xVf'IZl'I. 11. Nh-lv. I . Iitljlklllil, Ii. Wolf. J. Morin, Ii. Sing. J. Nvallon. S4-4-onal row: A. Salute-I. II. Tzlxta-r. J. R1-ilvling. NI. M4-rritt, M. Mars. I.. Slantvry. S. Nixon. II. Vlnttlu-ws. J. She-Iton, I.. Iluly. S. Uslvorn. 'I'hir4I row: S. S1'IlNVill'Il, IC. I'ort. J. Solomon. II. Iluyvs. II. Jznnvs. II. Rooney, II. Napoli, IK. Nlznnn. II. Hznlzo, II. Ra-no, N. Solomon. Ifonrth row: II. XYOFIIIIIHI, Ii. Hilhnun. IQ. Nlvliinlvy. II. I,alngn-. 'I'. Ihnnlow. XY. Lalllgv. J. SIHIIIIIUII, II. xYlIlIlIt'II, K. Srhull, U. Iirugvr. II. 'I'nl1'. 'l'In- Class of I960, which was If-al by IJI'll1'l'Jil1'0IlS, 'I'homus Iiznnlow., Barhzlru Sing. mul IIonuI1I Ifw-ns with Hr. Cush- man us the-ir zulvisor, sponsors-1I a suv- vt-ssfnl 1-zunly snlv. gnu- an wvlcmning party for tho 51-vm-ntll GrzuI0, and wont to I'InyIun1I in the Spring for its annual class lrip. iii iii if f vi H' Ifirst row: J. Ifloc-ke, J. Gollhnun, R. Brown, B. Bowman, P. Canrro, I'. IIaIpin, K. Cold, C. Downs-y, I'. Ilopa-w, M. Andrvws, N. IiIllltlll'l'Il', I.. King, U. Boyvv. Sm-oncl row: I . Jaime-s. Il. III'f'l'IlINllll'll., M. Fritsvlli. J. Goldberg. I.. Bvrgv. Y. IIllIItYl'IHllll,ZIl. Ii. lllnnv. I.. IliYia'o. Ii. lirotlwrson, H. llolflln-rg. S. I'I0l'1.'IllIIl. S. Hillnc-r. M. Guglivlnm. 'I'lnir1I row: IC. Ilnshvl. C. Johnson, I'I. Jarohs. Il. Ilahn, M. Baker, Ii. IJj0l'IiIiiIllI, R. Kolnalr. IQ. IIIISIIPI, J. Illuvvu, II. Ilnllvk, II. Ilnntvr. S. IIonrzuI. I onrtIl row: J. Agar, Ii. Gnuste-lla. III. B4'IIIlllI0llI, J. IIilI'lll1'l'IUlItl, II. Grant, II. Dalton, T. Scogna, T. Iiclluntoni, E. Bukcr, Il. Johnson, C. Iloward. Page thirty ll' lun Ill IH Ill . First row: P. Eriekson, B. Fryatt, M. Graham, M. Merritt, G. Giampieeolo, C. Ein, M. Gaffney, S. Fleming, K. Clark. Sevond row: L. Gnglielmo, K. Johnson. J. Bartos, S. Johnson, M. lleely, l'. Brown ll. llnrger, M. Higle, L. Gilvson, B. Jamieson, H. Gendron, C. Adair. Third row: S. Bellantoni, J. llalpin, L. Johnson, T. Havkett, li. llnshel, K. Dorman li. MeGee, R. DiBenedett0, C. Erirkson, ll. J. Areln-r. Estreivh, B. ll'Alessandro, ll. Chamberlain, The officers of the newly l'ormed Sex- enth Grade were elected this fall under the supervision of Mrs. Maurer, their advisor. Those elected were President Betty Ann Torhan, Vice President Douglas Maelco, Secretary Gail Giam- piceolo, and Treasurer Valerie Hiller. YW First row: S. Sehneer, C. Stone, V. Miller, C. Lyons, D. Ray, J. Sterino, K. Kelly, J. Vertes, 1'. Mathieson, K. Koenig, S. Weeks, B. Torhan, M. Richardson. Second row: R. Calore, R. Palmer, D. Ronson, G. Mays, C. Reno, J. Shculy, B. King, C. Vasta, M. Parra, S. Pearce, G. Anderson, D. Moore, C. Smith. Third row: P. Kalney, M. Walsli, D. Macko, B. Powers, L. Shapiro, L. Nelson, Bl. Rosen, K. Mueller, C. Solomon, J. Lagana, R. Anderson. Page thirty-one UZ is is Shall I wear this or this or this? .iso-it What was lhul lilrrzlry uwsignnu-nl, girls? 0X lhv mam lu-himl the- lu-an l'llI'l!Ill2lll, l'lil'l'IllilII. saw my child! Page thirty-two ug X U H X ' .1 K, xxvllil took the scotvh tupv? Wfllill rhymes with orange, Miss Beik? In 1492--- Mayhe I'll get exempt! MV lf? Page thirty-three 'NA ' . J Lllyy 'l'lu- llnys' Ili-Y. In-:I lug llvn- nis Nlulliia-Mm. Tim LENS!-lbll. lu-n Xlulpllvk. llnlv 5ll'N4'll!u mul llulr Nlalfli. pu! nuns! of its 1-lforh lllldl llu' llllllllllllllllf lIlu-sl. lfiglll for Sight. mul Nlvn- lzllly llvlurulval l1llil4lre-n llriu-s. Nsioln- from so-rxirv In llu- 4'0Ill- lllllllllf. llu' lmys llI'Q'F1'lll4'll :I lvill nt llu- li0IIllly ls:-1-nulnly Jlllll llu-n hl'Ill 'liony llmlg1'l's In llu- Kllazmy xSSI'llllPly. F 0IlU vvvv--1 wb.. Page Ihirty-four l'l' l il. I I .xggrsi I - lu-fl lvy ollirm-rs lfalrolv Yin- 1-vnl. Carolyn Clary. Norma llizlllvaglilli. llzirlnalrn lil1'lIH'lllli, lla-lsy xllhllll. l'4l0l'l'll1'l' ,ll!llIl5l!ll. Rlllil zulsisor. Wlrs. xlilllllllfilllfil. llu- XY. l. Girls' Ili-X spnnmrc-cl ilu' Yivlory lhuwv zuul vzilw mul voukiv szllvs for wsorlel svrxivv. Kflvr ilu' nu-4-liugs llu' girls nu-rrily skippml In ilu- gym lu llisplay llu-ir allllle-lir null-nts on 'T llu- trampolinr or lmslu-llmll l'0lll'l. SYCCIJKV xjfoflow .I 1- 'l'lu- nunuwzilu- vlulu of mir flllurv liigll sf-luml sa-ruul nn ilu- flrixv fur nu-nlully rc- lzlrilvcl 1'lllllll'l'Il. pr1's1'lltn'nl il nlznuw' in l vlrrllalry. ll0lI1ll4'Il fmuls In world svrsivv, alul in llu- spring took zu trip to tlu- :-njnynu-nl nf all. Tlu' oflirvrs in-rv llusr llvnmr, Ulu-ryl Nsli- lmrn. Paola Nluligiavapra. llvln- lviv Avvry. auul llvvvrly llurlw Yillll aulvisor Hrs. llvzn-ur. unior f-fy Among llll' avtivitirs of tllf' nvwly f0l'Ill1 1l Junior lli-Y were svlling llliristmas trf-0 lights to im-re-asv its trvasury and serving rvfrvslimvnls at tllc svnior vlnlms' :lance-s. Thr girls vlvvtvrl lfarolyn jones, l'r4-si- flvnt. Nunvy liisvn. Vivo l'rvsi- elvnt, l'i-nny l7c'l'vw, Sovrvtary, .loanno Clary, Treasurer, and Roar- Rvasor as tlwir aulxisor. onor ocicfiy Unxlrr the- le-adersllip of Ilen- nis Nlalhivson, Brlsy Austin, Carol Bloomer, and llc-lnlnif' Asvry, tllf' Honor Sorivly in- durtf-rl nf-w members into its rlulr rlnring an imprvssiu- as- smnlily. Dr. Rirllarrlson awtvil as aflvisor wliilv tln' lm-nllwrs ple-clgml tlivlnsvlvvs to liigli stamlaril ol' svllolarsllip, svr- vire, and vharavtr-r in all llicir artivitivs. isforty CM Tlu- Anwrivan llistury vlussvs joinml l0g1'llll'l' to proniotc' a ln-ttvr lllltlt'I'SlHlllllllf,'I of our lu-ritagv as .Min-rivzilis. Wlitli Nlr. llynvs for inspiration and olliva-rs liolv Sim ons, Ann Solo- mon, llonnir Vvtrano, lflor- 1-lwv jolinson. anil llarlmra Hun-Kinnon, tln- vluln 4-njoyml a H-ry inlvrvsling ya-ar. -lmong its projvrts wvrc trips to the llnitml Nations aml lluilin flity antl a flinnvr lu-lil for our form-ign vxrllangc- bluale-nt. Page thirty-fire ri I Tlu- Fr1'm'l1 Cluh has hvvn untlm' thc uhh' lmul- vrship of l'rvsi1lvnt Brian Girurul, Vivo Prvsielvnt Bctsy Austin, and Svvrv- tury-'l'rvusur4'r Julio Kun- klol' this your. Mvvtings wvrv hvlel vvvrv fourth Monthly of tht: mouth in lvliltll'lll0lSt'llf' lidlllglltllil room. Its projvvt has lwcn lo spvuk in flllf'lll Frvnvll rcncA 'l'hc- l,uliu Club wus la-al hy l,l'l'Flllt'Ill. l'anolu xlitll:llil1'illll'Zl, Via-4' l'rc'si4l1'ut l'ulty Cullvn, S1-4-rt-lu1'y Carol Lunglv, unll 'l'l1'us1ll'1-r lliunno Gunslm-ll. 'l'ht- cluh In-lol u lNllltllll'l in lhv spring. purvliust-cl pins, mul also sont t1AliI'1 pu1'kzlg14'stwir-11' an ymu' to lmlia. By nu-um of at 1-o-opt-rw tive- prograuu van-h month tht- llll'IlllIl'l'S upplit-al liomun proh- lvum untl umusv- uwnts to motlt-rn day situations. Page fllirty-six r'onvm'sution. The mom- In-rs gutllvrml on an purvly social lmsis. finial :Ca fin new M 'W .. I ZYQ9' The Spanish Clull offivvrs were Presi- tlvnt Ann Solomon, Vim' Ill'0Sitli'Ill Lila Mays. Svcrvtury Kit- ty Cullvn, :incl Trous- urm' Billy Koenig. 'l'his cluh has haul visiting speakers from forvign lancls with Spanish luwk- grounmls give thc llll'llllN'l'S hroatlf-r unmlvrstuncling in thvir laulgiuigf' stutly. Cluh illcntifimition pins wore pltrvhusml and lDl'0lltlly worn. The Spanish As- sffmhly in llluy was sponsorml by the vluh. OOLNVOYVMS PQMISA Tho Bool-gworms under the guiflumw' of Miss Klohzi, haul as its officers l,l'l'Sltlt lll Brian Uirurtl. Svtwvtury Carol Bloom- Pr. untl 'lll'Pil5lIl't'l' ,lim Slatlory. The lloolcwornis have put thvir time :mtl vncrgy into plzms for the construction ol' il momlvl Slllllif'SlN'Lll'lilllllH'1ll0l' sim- ilur to the Glolw. A llroaul- way thoutf-r trip to New York City l'llIIlllXl'll tlwir monthly cluh Illf'l'llI'lglS. Pagv tlzi1't11-seven ciencc The officers of the Washington Irving Math Club this past year were Presitlc-nt 'l'ony Rodgers, Program Chairman 'l'im Lawson, and Secretary- 'lll'4'1lHlll't'l' Paula Gordon. Formed to stimulate inter- est in mathematics, the inc-mba-rship is limited to those students who have eoinpleta-d elementary al- gebra and wllo are con- tinuing thc- study of high- er math. Miss Ilahn ae- vompanied the members on an annual Spring pie- nic at Kingsland Point Park. Page thirty-eight The Seienee Club has been led by Gerald Shap- iro, Bill Gibson, Jerome Cooper, and Robert ,len- sen under the watchful eye of Mr. Fliekinger. The adequate job done by the boys in the operation ol' the sehoolis audio and visual apparatus for class- rooms and the auditorium more than supplements for the seareity of actual elub aetivities although their Autumn danee. Moonlight Cruise.. was an entertaining project as well as a profitable one. maid President Janet Gold- berg, aided hy Vice Pres- ident Norma Ciangalini, Treasurer Hose Delmerico, and Secretary Fran Colao, organized the Future Nurses' Cluh that pro- motes nursing as a life time profession. Besides learning from Mrs. Grant- ham's knowledge, the memhers journeyed to Grasslands and the new Phelps Memorial Hos- pital. They also met with girls from neighboring schools who have an in- terest in nursing. .235 '.'Yf:-1 .. -'Q an IB unior Cross ' Cl A ufurc 11r5e5 ll ln sponsoring our Her- ald 'l'rihune Foreign Hx- ehange guest from Italy, the Junior Red Cross spent much time and ef- fort in planning a pleasant visit for Fransesco. Fran- ces Colao, Rose Delmer- ieo, and Miss Vfright guided the eouncil that prepared Red Cross hoxes for overseas use, follow- ing the membership drive which reeeived one hun- dred per cent support. Representatives attended the eounty Rod Cross meetings participating in its activities. Page thirty-mne Miss llalu-ot-k, Vvronira Kopa. Carol Clause-n, Lana Nl:-Cowan, antl Kathy Marron wc-re' tht- main spolws ol' the' Svnior Girls' tllulv this yvar. lts annual Spring trip to N-w York City provvtl to ln- vvry vxvitingg. as tht' llN'llllH'l'4 sat vnthrallvtl Inv tha- alt lightful 1'0llll'lly, 6ul'l'tl- housf' ol' tht' August Moon. A Vale-ntinc-'s Day rookie' salt- raise-al lunals for this projvvt as wt-Il as provi4l4'al niatvrials for tray favors for t'lllltll'f'll at Sunshine' Cottagv. Page forty i. f- . ,. - s lhv .lllnlor Girls Lluh. a sa-l'vim'v antl social 1-luh for S1-voiitli antl Eiglitll gratlvrs, was llratlvcl hy l'r4'si4lvnt Cliarlvnv lllvlv. N Vit-4' l'rvsielvnt l'atrim'ia l l:llIllt'l'0. 'l'rvasurvr Cath- 4-rinv Vasta. Svrrvtary Anita Zvlyvs. antl Rvport- vr Cynthia Stonv. Bvsitlvs varning lumls for the-ir ,Nlliamhra pit-turf' tht- girls nianlv vggg: tray favors Iikv thosv tlisplayvtl last H-ar, anal purt-liasml a lox lor tht' liolnns Nvst Ill l'll4'lps Nlt'Ill0l'lill llos- pital. . . 9 IIHIOI' QVL - 'PCI I CVIIOV gr 5 ll V 'l'lw Sunnyside has haul this yvur as its c'1ht0l'-ln-t'hl1'l Carn- iyn Clary with Ml'. Mvully us its zulvisor. 'l'h0 llvwspupvr gives tht' school nvws. fm:- tnrv vohnnns, sports. and stualvnt omn- nwnts on t'lll'l'f'Ill l'Ullll'UYt'l'Sif'S to the stueh-nts of Wvush- ingtun Irving six time-s il yvur. Thr- staiff sponsorvfi ll fvw vainly and vukf' salvs that athivmi funds to thvir trvus- ury. f D Ac Sllf1l'1y5ic c K fjlc Crinzson anal qflaife Bl'llt'f Jalvohs and Cu- Ilillllll' llowural played lmuling 4'1iilm'izll rulvs ill tho Ill'0lilIt'li0ll of the- lic-wspalpvl'. und Nviliil'. and Whitv. four to six Junior High Tha' Crimson The Crimson printvtl frmn tinlcs thlring the yvur gives Ihr' SPYPIIIII um Eighth grauh' stn1h'nts il t'ililIlt't' to tlispluy llN'il' litvrury uttrihutf-s. Manny nwinhf-rs of the stuff lutvr ilf't'IlIIll illllltlfillllt rvpnrt- C-rs for 'l'lu- Sunnysiih-. Pugr forfy-our A li! ll F 'f ff 4 ilI'0l!ll'.I1lI'N mul NIH, l'4-In-r rt :J Ac gj6uLonv11'rc5 Page fnrfff-fum du ll gr? Cgorus a.MixeJ CAMMS fjze Maisie W l Page forly-three , x ' L Sleepy xl!-ollow SCAOOIJQZWJ X. 'sa Mr. Hackett has been very busy this year combining tlle N. T. and W. I. bands into one organization. The Sleepy Hollow Band made its initial appearance at the first football game. Besides performing at the annual Spring concert, the mem- bers played for the bridge opening on the Dave Garroway Show. me COIGV MGI' .J 110.2-r , . an ex 'll Q e s l Page forty-four ,4..,... fjzc Cjivirhng orlos 'Nic-nilu-rs of the Twirling Corps from Vfashington Irving are: llarlnara Nlavliinnon, Co-raptaing Dianne Cundvll. Sallyn Smith. Carolyn Clary, Myra llolilln-rg, Carol Wie-tinorn, Norma illZ,lIll'ilQLlllll., Kitty iiullvn, Carol lllomnvr. Margot Lullvrs, Judy SCHIIIUII, and .'xl'lCllK' Turgvon. The 0I't'll0Sll'll of Yvashington lrving has con- tinnml to give the high school aulclml 4-njoynu-nt with its niusiral svlvctions this year. Besides zu-4-onipanying the cltorus at the Spring von- vort. tht- 011-llvstra pvrforniml at the Sonior mul ,lunior Class plays to ontcrtain flllflllg the intvrinissions. The orolwstra also played elur- ing thc lllllZllllK5giYlIlfJ,' ancl Clll'lSllIlllS assmnhlivs. This group is unilm' the ilirm-tion of Mr. llavk- Ml: the string groups IIICCI with Nliss l'f't0rs0n. Mary Bryan llrunl Nlzijorvttm- asgincqfon rvfng VCA csfrn Pagr' forty-five E IDIRFXMXXXTIICS 'I'h fjzc I ranzafic 1' nflu-1-rs ol thc- llfillllillll' Lluh ws-rv l'rc-sielvnt l.l0y1l ,I:u'ohs.. S1'l'l'1'lill'y lllllllll x1'lI'1lIl0, mul 'l're-usurvr llyru llnlllln-rg. 'l'lu- nu-mln-rs ol' thx- club have ln-1-li in lhc- vans! or crvw ul' pri-yinus Junior :xml Svnior plays. 'I'ln- .lunior l'luy this yi-ur was Dirty Work all thi- lfrossrmulsfi an highly 1-nl:-rluining me-lmlruniu which smrrml Ulu-ry'l ASlllllll'll. Brian Cirarsl, lxlYl'llZl N1-inmrk, mul Roh:-rl Wlmilgollwry' in rule-s as lhv lu-roinv. lhv villalill,'1l1c sump. unrl the- lu-ru. - . The Su-nior Play. 'l'h1- llnrious H1lYilgl',M un aunusing colin-ily 1'0llCl'I'lllllg lha ihilehrn ul' in aleli ily yu man ysh cml thai: thm I . ' ' I i ' I I' '05 hlurrc-el lilllllil llull us Hrs. Silyilgll' uml Bur :xml l'ramlx Sflllllllll as lll4'1'llIl1lI'4'll. Page forty-six ' ' IIIO ' 0 'Ill lIlSlllll iliy' lllll, hairs: Nluvliinnon., 'llmy' llmlgi-rs, jAe Curious czvagc I4-ft to right: Frank Srlnnislt. Barbara TxlB1'KillIlIlIl. Tony Rmlge-rs. flarolr- x'illl'4'lll. Iv-n xxilllhlIl'k, Pat Carroll, xYl'l'0llil'il Kupa, Charlie- Sillglvlull, Lincla Hall, Lloyd Jarnlls, Kathy Nlavkiv. Cibirfcy work af iAe Crossroa s I.:-fl to right: Myrna Neimark, Anisc Arslanian, Kvnl Van Wavgen, Elaine Soluwuy, Barbara M1-Gee, Bob Montgomery. Cheryl Ashburn, Lisctlc Fimian. Yirginia Bruxmcr. Standing above: Brian Girard. Page forty-seven Page forty-z'ight The home economic eourses offered at W'ashington Irving provide training and experience in home and family liv- ing for both boys and girls. Fully equip- ped kitchen areas cnahle home making students to prepare tantalizing foods with speed and ease. In the Model Suite future hoinelnakers study interior dee- orating, fashionable tlI'l'SSlllilkillg', and home nursing, all of which increase their knowledge ol' modern methods and ideas. The artists of YV. I. display the cf- forls of their year's painting every Spring. The exhibits, which appear dur- ing the concert season so that many parents and friends are able to ap- preciate them, represent all types of work from the seventh grade to the senior class. Following this event students in the art department journey to Kingsland Point Park for an outing. In the fresh hreeze from the Hudson everyone has an opportunity to express his apprecia- tion of nature on canvas. Learning the use and mechanics of the ten key adding machine is just one of the features from which stu- dents profit in the business depart- ment. Through a four year period, a student gradually becomes familiar with all the machines and aids that are to be found in an ollice. Besides the technical instructions, practical experience is gained through the sub- ject, secretarial practice, when the student obtains work at a local busi- ness ollice. I IEIPARTMXIENTS I R X Among the science subjects which a student at Wfashington Irving may take is biology. Scientific experiments that are connected with plants and animals occupy the double periods of the biology student. The one year course is climaxed by the complete study of the frog including its dis- section. In addition to biology, a science major may be acquired by complet- lng physics and chemistry. Page forty-nine ww--a me qimffic omrniffee 'l'he- studs-nts of the art 1-lass:-s, who nu-1-l Friday alta-rnoons following school hours to volnph-to the-ir paintings, ronstitutv the- nn-mhc-rs of tho Art tllnh. 'Illll'SP hoys and girls also spa-nt many days prvparing tha- Christmas dc-1-oratiolls for our library windows. 'lihv volorvd vvllophanv iigura-s that gavc- a stains-cl glass 1-lie-ct, hrightly light- 1-nl thc' school building throughout the- holiday vu-nings. Page fifty W ..-,QTL RHI The Trallic Committee, lwadf-d hy its chairman, Dennis Mathivson, is a standing committee of the Studvnt Council and is ap- pointvd by the G. O. presi- dvnt. Functioning chic-ily during air raid drills, iirv alarm drills, and sport pep rallivs. the mmnbvrs assist the principal in maintain- ing ordvr by the supervi- sion and rvgulation of thc' passagv of the s t u d v n t body through the building and on the school grounds. fydrt SIPQRTS ,nfe Y . ix: , ff! ffl-'wJ ieelfr' 1 K-If Ai. 1 7 1535 'LZ ff,,,,:f4, '.!, up - Y . 3' K 3 4 Q, I Tj,-J X4 W 5 E If, YY X 5 ff :i 'iVL ax, l fd' J!-fy .W Hk,?g X . 1,31 k f, 6 1 ' ' f rw 'n .. -U V 113,57 Q..--nf ,I .-. I J ,M , . 15537 A l gf-. ,gg ,mb 1 M X 'X'-iff , ,..1 ., 9 f - if f ,V 'f '47',,f,L,. ' ff fx? 2 E lfzfff + N if 1 2 , f ff ' 7 . - , f - f-5 ws? . : J, -, 'M W I N Sf- f ' 1 . x V-1 f ' 9 - -. Q1 . ' g f ? ,ff LTL. It R M, 9, f X 5 jig . if . 15' 1,-, iff: YN, E-if X' fa: Xu--,x.5.f ' 'A 7 7 '94, , -uf, , f f Q., 5 'jx-i- Zi. -Q.r' fff ,' 3 2. L' -' ' f' lag? . - ', ,1 ,fig ' i XA' ' ,f I ,H Li mit ff : X ' ff- , ff . - X . ' , , X- - 9 2 I ,ZX K. gf ,. f 1 2,-lff1 ff' , . X vl. X., V, ,f .I ,, fb f-711. . , Q TEH '-:7 i.!EQfWWf'f - X Y: 7 X '11 '-.:L1z!ft7 3' I' TJ. :fa 6! Vx W ' 4 ,L xx' Nl K ,Sf,- 'A JI, ' f ff 1, gf' K' X ,152 111 , fra ' fy f 3 -x Mx -P X ,' :K V I' 5 K X -gy-ff. xi!! ,i 'f,, , x lap,-, 3 gm-N . , X , ,' 1 . h f.: x '- ' 4 If Qi ff ' 1. fl,p . ' x V . ,f V V: ,.. Q . ' - ' 5 f X. . . , , ' x ' ' 1.7,,r - 'Mx Q, If Xa . N px 4530 I ,Q h Egfr . . f S ' f ii -F' ,JE . '59, 'I' HW' ,' Q If , f. xii! A ,322 , ,ll 1, K , '- , . R A.-X gig? 2 I '59 Q, . vf EX. , ' n I RNS 7' ,,, ..:- V ly' igz -Tx ' K , ., V ,i ,I , I . , , 4. ' ., , nn M' , '-fqf N K- xi. .X . A ,fy V E x 1 XX! s R Nj, x ,Q , ,ffl ,J1,'3g- fy , Xxx' iff, . XV!! A s S 'l,',f'2j Q, . -H S.. 1, f' . . ' - Q fqlx, x 7 X A ' la J 'f ' VE, 5 ' xg 3? 1 i NX Q 1' ' .mail Page fifty-one -110 A 'N . X SN +1 QBX qw my m YW 'NW Q Xyiivif XXX! ff 23153 CMT? X I X965 .. . 7, L L 'I ,Q f .JA .P gr. ' ' v Sleepy Sleepy Sleepy Sleepy Sleepy Sleepy Sleepy Sleepy Hollow Hollow .....w Hollow ,...,, Hollow ...... Hollow Hollow ...,.. Hollow Hollow Pleasantville , Gorton ......... Scarsdale ...... Peekskill ....... SLlllllfl6l'S-COlIl- merce ....... B ron xville ..... Ossinin g ..... N. Y. M. A. Under the leadership of Coach Dave Millman, the W3SlliIlgt0H Irving and North Tarrytown combined unit, the Sleepy Hollow Football Squad, compiled seven wins and one loss for a near perfect record. The team, although low in scoring, proved to be a stone wall defensively, since it was scored upon by only two teams. Sleepy Hollow scored one hunrded twen- ty-nine points for the season via twenty touchdowns and nine extra points. This gave the team an average of sixteen points per game. Page fifty-three ii IBASIKIETIBAILIL Page fifty-fuztr SIN-py llolloww, llc-avnn l SI 4-1' py llollow N Y BI .-K Sl 1'1' py llollow Nrwlnurg Sh-1-py llollow ',,,. Ussining ,, Slvvpy llollow Svarsdalc' Slvvpy Hollow llyv ....... . Slvvpy llollovu ',,.. llvllows . Sh-vpy Hollow N Y M A Slcvpy Hollow l'4-1-kskill Sh-vpy llollou ',.,. Ussilling .. Slvcpy llollow '.... lll'il1'0!l .... Slvvpy Ilollow Svursalalv Izl't'llllSl' of the ll0I'St'llll'lIlS c'xvf'llvl1t haslxvt- bull rvcorul this ycar, tho squad cunlpvte-fl in the Class A Svctional tournamvnt. Thc final tally of this se'ason's ganws was thirtvvn wins, thrvc lossvs, :mtl om' tic. Tho high pvrccntagv ol' shots plan-ml in the bucket hy our top scorers, Ralph Maru, Stan SIIRIIIIIQIIPSSPY, l'vt0 Morasco. aml .loo Caposclla vouplvtl with tht' l't'l!0lIlltllllgI of Paul llrahos mul Nate' llvlmavlm lml thc' Sh-vpy llollow lvillll to victory. Uthvr playvrs on the squaul whosv skillful lnamulvvrillg umlvr thc- boards lu-lpval to gain points we-ro Nanny Carlin, llarvvy Cross, Tom lmv, aml Stvvv Bar- lol. gl., 'h AV W. ,. T -40, Wit is H 'A 'TJ .fs V tu' .M-f A- , ff A1 ff Hi IE Y The Washington Irving: ict- liovkoy te-:un hats hw-n vonihinml xsith Yorth Tarrytown for at number of yt-airs, hut this svnson this moinhvrs skuta-tl att Platy- luntl untlvr ai now school, Slot-py llollow lligh. Skutvrs who pluyt-tl on tht- starting lino ups this wintor we-rv: K. C. Smith, lfrzink Xxvlllltlll, Ricky Witte-, Chur- lit- lllalrvhi, lflnu-r B1-ulco, ,lint l'llIl'lllly, unml Jtu-It C1-nlifauiti. The first conlhinefl Sloffpy llollow Cross Country toann haul :ln outstauuling N55 season. 'ln tluail meets tho boys cupturml six vit-torios anml haul only one loss. The tmnn linishvtl first in thi' Svvtion I, Class B lIlt't'l znul fourth in tht- Wfvst- vhester Coaches' meet. In tlw Junior High group the sovmitlt :intl vighth grzulv plat-4-tl first in tht- WTPSlCllPSfCF Coat-lies, moot while- the- ninth ggrauh- took thiral place-. Two boys wvro elected to tho All County Tc-uni: Bill We-ssc-l untl Claire-ucv Berrv. Page fifty-five W R Ir: T IL Il Xl i I Although the wrestling squad cout-heal by Art Farnhann ilitl not have any yivtories, the experience anal interest guinvil ut the llll1iPlll'S insurecl improveil skill in the future yours. The top wrestlers on the teaun were Lew llupis, Don Andre, Wves Huins, and Bob Opie. Other boys wrestling in meets against White Plains, Concordia Prep, Nyack, and Scarstlule were Davy Bruce, ,lim Derby, Pete Rae, Bob Parrigan, Willy' Davis, Manual Diogo, Wfulter Kntrieh, and Bruce George. it ' The Author's tennis team won two lllZliCll0S in the Spring of 1955. Uiitstumling players ol' lust season were: tflyile S0l'2lVillZl. Tony ,l1ll'0St'll. Charlie Singleton, and Pete Van Dyke. Every afternoon at the XY. I. vourts Mr. Reilly couch- eil the tennis players on their serves and re- hounds. TIENNIIS I ILIIIXIIIOIR VPXIIQSIIIVY IF II- IIB X IL The Sleepy Hollow J. V. Football team was undefeated this past fall. It was victorious over Children's Village, Peekskill, Irvington, and Hackley and tied with Pleasantville. Games scheduled to be played against Ossining and Scars- dale were cancelled, the former because ol' bad weather and the latter bcause Searsdale pleaded injuries to some of its players. The first string, strong on both defense and offense, played verv well as a l W Y team. Outstanding players were Powers, Effort, Green, ltarrell, Canero, and ,l ohnston. IB A I ff' ' Ii IE II IB X I IL The successful basketball season for the Junior Varsity team was climaxed with a record of thirteen victories and four defeats with one game still unplayed. The Junior Horsemen squad was led by top scoring M- players, Andie Downey, Bob Cazzola, and ,lohn Yyright. Also prominent on the court were Don Smith and Pancho Alvado, the playmakcr. Page fifty-sclwn UUTSNI IE ACQTIWWIIIES ff! I I f A.,-. ,x l In Y gf X r J I .v ,X 1 bkx W S IH! ll-'I S CIHIIEIERILIEAI IERS Q f V A R Il T Y First row: R. Stagliunu, Hz-rlihy, J. ll:-nry, J. XX ulilarsky, R. S1-ogna, V. l'au'v. Svrond rout: 12. Hatznlann, B. Rav, J. Sabcrski, J. Kunklvr. 5. l.0l'lllil'I', Z. Hatos. U1 W N A ll R O S R ll T Y 'i Pallh Laguna, Betty Banks, Oleinm- Ulmgrcn, Frames Laguna, Nana-y L SCH. Page fifty-nine SILIEIEPY IHIOILILOW All-IIILIETIIC ASSOCIATION The members ol' the Sleepy Hollow A. A. from Wk l., who meet once a month with Dr. Gaffney and four representatives from North Tarry- town in order to discuss combined activities, are Mary Bryan, Debbie Avery, l'ete Van Dyke, and Dennis Nlathieson. Their decisions center primarily around sports events. The A. A. held a Faculty vs. Se- niors basketball game that raised funds to purchase the annual sports awards. Several candy sales were also sponsored by the A. A. during the basketball season. Pete Van Dyke, Mary Bryan, Debbie Avery, Dennis Mathieson. GIIRILS ATIHIILIETIIQ ASSUQIATIION Page sixty The Girls' Athletic Association., patterned after the A. A., sponsors all intramural contests for the girls in addition to the games and sports days played with other schools. lt presents awards to outstanding athletes. The council members seated are: .lean Saberski, Volleylnallg Barbara Clem- ents, Basketball: Florence johnson, Presidentq Mrs. Dane., Advisor: Bar- bara Rae, Secretary-Treasurer: Bar- bara MacKinnon, Softball: Linda Walsll, Archery. Standing are: Faith Laguna, Lorraine Berge, .lunior High representatives, Patty Cullen, Hock- ey. IBASKIETIBAILIL This year our basketball teams have playecl against Pleasantville and Irvington. Each class has formed two teams to compete in intramur- als. VV. I. has had the biggest turn out in years. Our basketball manager is Barbara Clements. GIIRILS KQQ ' 50 sq . -. gy! NQLQZQ V lg-3.9.3 ' . yy V fm y , vf ' f ' tv' .JV ' l' Q eo if T s- 'ef - We I - TIENNIIS There has been a nucleus of an ex- cellent varsity tennis team in WJ. this year to play against Irvington. Many girls who show great promise in this competitive sport are atlvanc- ing from the lower grades. The man- ager of tennis is Roseanne Yveeks. ARCIHIIERY This fall thirty girls have appeared :luring the noon hour to participate in archery. All these sharpshooters have increased their skill in striking the target with a bull,s-eye. The girls will practice again in the spring. Lintla Wfalsh manages this sport. Page sixty-o11e V IL IL IE Y IB X IL IL IB I M II NI II IX 'l'he gym has been the scene of flying birtlies as fifty couples braving the pains of a stiff neck, turnell out for badminton intramurals. Mrs. Dane hopes to invite neighboring high school students to compete against us in the near future. Mary ,lane Smith manages hatlminton. The peak of the volleyball season arrives when the eoetl teams compete aggainsl other county schools. Last year at the County Center, W.I. had four wins anll one loss to Bronxville. Games planned this year by ,lean Saberski, the man- ager, are to he played against Elnlsforal and Irvington. A volley ball Play Day will he held at WtlSlliDglOH Irving. e sixty-two This year our hockey teams have had an nmiefeated season. The first team led by Linda Hall and the second by ,lean Austin played three IQRIIIIPS defeating Croton and Filmsforcl and tying with Irvington. The manager of this game was Pat Cullen. In the kickhall tournament, a three game series which was held for the Junior High Silltil'lltS, the Seventh Grade team was victorious over its seniors for the first time in eight years. H 4 1 9 HQ u K IB x IL IL sicrty-three' UM' 5. rf x X fin. 35 .3-5' AILH-IIAMXIBRA STAIFIF The editors of the Alhambra Staff seated in the first row are: Kathleen Sanchez, Chief Typistg Roger Godin, Photography Editorg Burton Koyner, Business Managerg Dianne Gundell. Art Editorg Jeanne Vincent, Editor-in-Chief, Miss Catherine Gates, Advisorg Ruth Anne lloffenberg, Art Editor: .lanet Goldberg, Photography Editorg Bob Husted, Boosters Chair- mang Debbie Avery, Literary Editorg Pete Van Dyke, Salesmen Chairman. GLASS H-llllSTORY As the leaves of '52 drifted slowly to a resting place, we Seniors became the first Junior High grade to form an organized class. This we did by electing officers and asking Mr. Cush- man to advise us. Immediately the Class of '56 began building a substantial treasury. ,lunior High trips included visits to the Hayden Planetarium, Botanical Gardens, Museum of Natural History, the Bronx Zoo, and Bear Mountain. ln the Fall of our Freshman year, after the wise selection of Mr. Leceese as advisor, we faced the grim trials of initiation. But the embarrassing stunts were soon forgotten as we swung into a full schedule. Our April dance, The Bunny Hop, set everyone to wiggling his ears in hard work. Our first year was now over, and after two months of needed vacation we returned as Sopbomores selling magazines in order to top the previous record, which we did. Wie took our turn in initiating the unsuspecting underclassmen, but Spring produced a new dreadg that of regents exams. Every Junior saved his pennies faithfully to be among the first to show off his class ring. Mr. Whiteside brought comedy and drama into our lives as Wfhe Man Who Came To Dinner. lffntertaining the departing seniors at our prom, HA lVlidsummer Nightis Madness , closed our Junior year. September arrived again and we returned to W.I. but this time as the center of attraction. We rushed the Christmas feeling with our card sale, but too soon the holiday was over and work began on Wl'he Curious Savage . The final ceremonies, dinners, and parties that were attended as we reached the end of our last season at Washington Irving, made the Senior Class realize its regret at leaving behind important formative years, but the future gleamed brightly before us. Page sixty-six 1 09 0' U, QW' Q Awmgvamwmo QQ 5 NN ysjijgmwg, 502W Ziietifkaofi X S www D-jmgw ? WWA milf ,xizaizs ,QMWWKW Cf Wwwwfgf ZWfffVw7fWQ D xdpgfde W J? W OW M A? as MW 7f7j?MEN M77m.eQ Qwff giwwfwffiiw Swffgfzj MX 'M Mgmlwf 11 wg f'B?W Offx wg E2 My i is-Q ' EQ C5203 T it Gigi iX mw,kg E5 E mf MW WMXQQQQ 4 C S f'2M7, 42, Q2 S Q rg! -ifdbe QDQXAU 5.0M QYQM W M M X tj ,W IQ GLASS ACTIIVIITIIIES .IOEL ABRAIIAM G.O. l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 33 Boys' Hi-Y 3, -43 Spanish Club l, 2, 33 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 43 .I.V. Football I3 Varsity Football 3, 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Guidance Coun- cil 33 Alllambra Sports Editor. FRANK ADAMS G.O. I, 2, 43 Craft Club 1, 23 ,I.V. Football 13 Var- sity Baseball 2. 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 History Club 4. DEBORAII AVERY G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, Secretary 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orche- stra 2, 3, 43 Nlath Club 2, President 33 Chorus 1, 33 Sleepy Hollow A.A. 43 Alhambra Literary Editor. JEAN BIRD G.O. I, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 2g Sr. Girls' Club 23 Chorus I, 2, 33 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4g History Club 2, 43 Ilookworms 33 Alhambra. DORIS BROWN G O. I, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Sleepy Hollow Ili-Y 43 Sunnyside 33 Chorus 2, 33 Alhambra. BRADLEY BRUCE .I.V. Football I3 Freshman Basketball3 Freshman HIIBPIDIIIIQ Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 History Club 23 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. GLADYS BRUCE Gladys Bruce has some to W.I. this year from Pleasantvillc. MARY BRYAN G.O. I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club I, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 National Thespian Society 3, 43 The Man W'ho Camo To Dinner 3 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorcltc 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Math Club 23 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 43 Slccpy Hollow A.A. 43 Sunnyside I, 23 Bookworms 33 Alhambra. BEVERLY BURKE G.O. 2, 3, 43 Sunnyside 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 33 Spanish Club 33 Sr. Girls' Club 33 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y Chap- lain 43 Bookworms 33 Alhambra. RICHARD CARLIN G.O. 1, 2, 3. 43 Chorus 13 ,I.V. Basketball 1, 23 J.V. Baseball I3 Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Traliic Counuittee 43 The Man Who Came To Din- ncr 3 Math Club 2. PHYLLIS CARRIGAN G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 43 Sunnyside 23 Art Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 23 Alhambra. Page sixty-eight PATRICIA CARROLL G.O. l, 2, 3, 43 Social Service Committee Chairman 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Council 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Sunnyside 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 String Group 2, 3, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 .lr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 23 Honor So- ciety 23 Alhambra3 The Curious Savage. THEODORE CELENTINO G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 ,I.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 'iTl1e Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Alhambra. MARY CLAROS G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 43 Future Nurses' Club 4. CAROLYN CLARY G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 13 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, Vice President 43 Sunnyside 2, 3, Editor 43 Honor Society 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Math Club 23 Art Club 1. STEPHEN COHEN G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Color Guard 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 3. SHERYL CORMIER G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 History Club 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Chorus 33 Alhambra. NANCY ENGLE G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Cheerleader 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 4g History Club 2, 43 Alhambra. MICHAEL FRASCATI Michael Frascati has come to W.I. this year. G.O. 4. CAROLINE FRITSCI-I1 Sunnyside 43 Dramatic Club 43 Chorus 43 Albam- bra3 All State Chorus 43 Sr. Girls' Club 4. FRANK GALICK Frank Galick has come to W.I. this year. GRACE GIULIANO G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4. ROGER CODIN G.O. l, 2, 3, 43 .I.V. Football I3 History Club Vice President 43 Alhambra Photography Editor. JANET GOLDBERG G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 43 Sr. Girls, Club 23 Book- worms President 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club President 43 Lost and Found Committee Chair- man 43 Women's Privilege 3 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 History Club 2, 43 Assistant Editor of W.I. Handbook 33 National Thespian Society 3, 43 Alhambra Photography Editor. MYRA GOLDBERG G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Sunnyside 1, 2, Editorial Board 3, 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 43 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4g Color Guard 33 Dramatic Club 3, Treasurer 43 Student Director, The Man Who Came To Dinner',3 Bookworms 33 History Club 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, President 33 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 33 Guid- ance Council Chairman 33 Alhambra. GEORGE GUASTELLA G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 23 Music Club 43 Cross Country 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 23 Ice Hockey 3, 43 J.V. Football 1. DIANNE GUNDELL G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Twirl- ers 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Bookworms 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 Future Nurses' Club 43 Alhambra Art Editor. LINDA HALL G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Sr. Girls' Club 23 Cheerleader 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Secretary 33 Hudsonaires 43 W.I. Girls, Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Curious Savage',3 Alhambra. WILLIAM HICKOK G.O. 3, 43 Ice Hockey 43 Baseball 3, 43 Alhambra. RUTH ANNE HOFFENBERG G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Class Secretary 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 4g His- tory Club 2, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bookworms Secre- tary 33 Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 Student Council 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Alhambra Art Editor. ROBERT HUSTED G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 13 Bookworms 33 His- tory Club 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basket- ball 1 lntramurll Basketball V 7 - Z 1 3 J. '. Baseball 13 Yar- sity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Alhambra. LLOYD JACOBS G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 Chorus 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 .l.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 The Man Who Came To Dinm-r 3 S'The Curious Savage 3 Bookworms 33 His- tory Club 43 Alhambra. BETTY .IAMIESON G.O. 1, 2, 4. FLORENCE JOHNSON G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Cheerleader 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 43 History Club 2, Treas- urer 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Alham- bra. ALAN KLINE G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Cooking Class3 Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 43 .l.V. Football3 History Club 4. VERONICA KOPA G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Chorus 3g Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 43 History Club Vice President 2, 43 2The Curious S8V8gC,,Q Bookworms 3g Jr. Red Cross 43 Alhambra. BURTON KOYNER G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 3g Latin Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 43 Bookworms 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Alhambra Business Manager. BETTY LANGLE G.O. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 43 Math Club 2, 33 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 History Club 2, 43 Bookworms 33 Alhambra. JOHN LEGGIO G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 3, Vice President 13 History Club 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Dramatic Club 33 Football 43 Baseball 3. ROBERT MABLI G.O. 1, 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 43 Class President 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y Chaplain 43 Science Cluh3 Bookworms 33 Math Club 23 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 History Club 4. KATHLEEN MACKIE G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunnyside 2, 3, Chief Typist 43 His- tory Club 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Volleyball Manager 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Art Club 33 Sr. Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 43 The Curious S3V8g8,,Q Bookworms 3. BARBARA MACKINNON G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Assembly Committee Chairman 43 Latin Club 1, Vice President 2, President 33 Sunnyside lg W.I. Girls, Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Secretary 1, President 23 Twirler 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Man Who Came To DIHHBTUQ The Curious Savage 3 Bookworms 33 History Club 4g Alhambra. MARIE MANNA G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, 23 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 43 Alhambra. STEPHEN MARGETJAK History Club 2, 43 Craft Club 1, 2, 33 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 43 J.V. Baseball lg Alhambra. STEPHEN MARSHALL G.O. 1, 43 History Club 43 Band 3. Page sixty-nine RALPH MARU G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3g History Club 2, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 .l.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Alhambra. JULIANNE MASARECH G.O. l, 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Chorus 33 Art Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Alternate Hudson- aire 43 Alhambra. DENNIS MATHIESON G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Class President 1, 3, Vice President 2, 43 Math Club 2, 33 Boys' Hi-Y 2, Treas- nrer 3, President 4g Sleepy Hollow A.A. 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Honor Society 3, President 43 History Club 43 Traffic Committee Chairman 43 Varsity Baseball 33 J.V. Baseball 13 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Alhambra. LILA MAYS G.O. l, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Sr. Girls' Club Sec- retary 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Sunnyside 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 History Club 2, 43 Span- ish Club Vice President 3, 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 23 Future Nurses' Club 43 Bookworms 33 Alhambra. CAROLYN MOORE G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sr. Girls' Club, 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN MOORE G.O. 2, 3, 43 History Club, Secretary 2, 43 Book- worms 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 The Curious Savage, Student Director3 Alhambra. BARBARA MYERS G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Chorus 2, 33 Al- hanlbra. JAMES NIELSON G.O.1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. DENNIS PALMER G.O. 2, 3, 43 Math Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 History Club 2, 43 Alhambra. FLORENCE PETLOCK G.O. 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Girls' Chorusg Mixed Chorus. BARBARA RAE G.O. l, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 History Club 2, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Hudsonaires 4g Alhambra. Page seventy ROSE MARIE REASOR G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 43 Sunnyside 3, 4g Sr. Girls' Club 43 History Club 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Alhambra. SANDRA RENO G.O. 1, 2, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2g Chorus l, 43 Art Club 33 Sr. Girls' Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 43 History Club 23 Bookworms 33 Jr. Red Cross 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Alhambra. JAMES ANTHONY RODGERS G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y3 Spanish Club 2, 3g Track Committee Chairman 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 The Curious Savage 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Alhambra. TIM RODGERS G.O. 1, 2, 3. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Spanish Club 2, 33 .I.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 .l.V. Baseball 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Bookworms 33 His- tory Club 2, 4. KATHLEEN SANCHEZ G.O. 1, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 2g Fu- ture Nurses' Club 43 Sr. Girls' Club 23 Alhambra. FRANK SCHMIDT G.O. 1, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 33 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 The Curious Savage 3 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 3g Cross Country 33 Alhambra. CHARLES SINGLETON G.O. 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 43 French Club 3g The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 The Curious SHVRQCVQ Honor Society 23 Vice President 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 2, Vice President 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 1, 23 .l.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3g Tennis 2, 3g Alhambra. JOHN SMITH G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 4. KENDALL C. SMITH Varsity Football 43 G.O. 43 Varsity Baseball 43 Ice Hockey 4. SALLYE SMITH G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Hour Committee Chairman 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 43 Color Guard 33 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 43 French Club 2, 33 Bookworms 33 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 43 Alhambra. RONALD SNIDER G.O. 4g Varsity Football 43 Track Meet Committee 43 Track 4. ANN SOLOMON G.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunnyside 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, Vice President 33 Math Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, President 43 Chorus 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 History Club 2g Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 43 Bookworms 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 33 Alhambra. CLYDE SORAVILLA G.0. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Class Vice Presi- dent 33 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Chorus 13 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 History Club 2, 43 J.V. Basketball I, 33 Varsity Football 3, 43 Tennis 2, 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 33 Bookworms 33 Craft Club 1, 2. BOB STEVENS Football l, 2, 33 Boys' Hi-Y Treasurer 43 Class Treasurer 43 French Club 4. TERRY TOTTEN G.0. l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 History Club 23 Chorus 1. ANN ULACCO G.0. l, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 4. l'l'1'I'E VAN DYKE G.0. 2. 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 13 Bovs' Hi-Y 3, 43 Sleepy Hollow A.A. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 History Club 43 Alhambra Salcs Manager. VIVIAN VERTES G.0. l, 2, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 23 Art Club l, 2, 33 liookworms 33 History Club 2, 43 Future Nurses' Club 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Alhambra. CONNIE VETRANO G.0. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Man Who Came To Dinner 3 Chorus 1, 23 Sleepy Hollow Hi-Y 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 43 Bookworms 33 Alhambra. CAROLE VINCENT 0.0. 1, 2, 3, 43 C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 W.I. Girls' Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 43 Book- worms Treasurer 33 Math Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 History Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 23 Chorus 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Man Who Came To DiHHCF,,Q The Curious Savage 3 Al- hambra. .IEANNE VINCENT G.0. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4g French Club 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 33 Sunnyside 13 WJ. Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Art Club 1, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Girls' Club 23 Bookworms 3, Program Chairman3 History Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 23 Alhambra Editor-in-Chief. KENNETH WALPUCK G.0. 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, -l-3 Chorus 13 Boys' Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 History Club 23 Bookworms 3g The Man Who Came To DillllPF',l The Curious Savage 3 Chess Club 33 Hudsonaires 43 Football 23 Science Club 13 Alhambra. FRANK WALTON G.0. 1, 3, 4: History Club 43 .l.V. Baseball l, 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 J.V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 33 Hockey 3, 4g Track 3, 4. Page se venty-one IZHPIAS Many persons have contributed to this book throughout the numerous phases of its publication. The Alhambra Staff wishes to extend its heartiest tllanks to the following people without whose aid the Alhambra of 1956 would never have gone to press. Miss Catherine Cates ,lahn 84 Dllier Engraving Co. hir. Peter Cerwit afrons Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abraham Mr. and Mrs. George S. Avery Bennett Funeral Home Mr. and lllrs. C. J. Breitenback Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Carroll Cartoon Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clary Coffer Funeral Home Dwyer Funeral Home Headless Horseman Bookshop Hotl'man's Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kline 'l'he Knit Shop Mrs. John Kopa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langle Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mabli Page seventy-two Benton Review Publishing Co., lnc. The S. K. Smith Cover Co. Mr. James T. Gilmore Jerome Cooper Bramson Studios Mr. and lllrs. Ralph llIacKinn0n Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Mathieson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mangiacapra illr. Richard Moore R. Muskat Mr. and Mrs. Cort Palmer Parent Teachers Association Roy's Delicatessen Russell and Laurie Sica and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Claude Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Philip Solomon Tarrytown Camera Shop Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vincent Russ Vlfalton Shubertis Army and Navy Store W. J. Zimmer Company Tommie