Glen Hochman, 52, a 22-year veteran of the White Plains police force, killed daughters Alissa, 17, and Deanna, 13, and three of the family’s dogs in their Harrison home Saturday. Wife also filed police report day before retired White Plains officer Glen Hochman killed two of his daughters then himself 
 
 Buy Photo People console each other outside of the home belonging to Barbara DiPietro, on New Haven St. in Harrison. “We haven’t confirmed that as of yet but it’s still under investigation,” said Chief Anthony Marraccini, of the Harrison Police Department. The former officer, Glen Hochman, 52, was found dead Saturday along with daughters Alissa Hochman, 17, and Deanna Hochman, 13, at the family home at 1 Adelphi Ave. 
 
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 Marraccini said three dogs also were found dead. CLOSE Neighbors of the Hochman family share their reactions and recollections a day after Glen Hochman, a retired White Plains police officer, killed two of his daughters before taking his own life. A quiet town in Westchester County was trying to figure out how a man who retired last month as a decorated police officer turned into a monster capable of killing his two teenage daughters before taking his own life. “The White Plains Police Department is shocked and horrified by the news of this unfathomable tragedy,” David Chong, White Plains public safety commissioner, said in a statement. On Sunday, investigators, family and friends were at a loss to comprehend how the friendly family man and dedicated public servant who worked 22 years for the White Plains police department could be capable of such horrific violence. “He was a normal, quiet guy who always had a pleasant comment,” said Warren Roth, a Harrison resident and the lawyer for the White Plains Police Department’s union, who said he had known Hochman for 25 years. (Video by Seth Harrison/The Journal News) 
 
 "It's just devastating to a lot of people," Roth said. "He was always a quiet, reserved guy, nothing ever seemed to unsettle him. It’s horrible, horrible news.” 
 
 Harrison Police Investigate Apparent Murder-Suicide Involving Retired Cop, Teenage Daughters On the Harrison Central School District website, Superintendent Louis N. Wool said the district mourns the deaths of Alissa and Deanna Hochman “both lost to incomprehensible tragedy.” Harrison High School, where Alissa was a senior, opened Sunday at noon to provide support to students and families. “Her smile could brighten anyone’s day.” 
 
 On Sunday, Harrison High School opened at noon to lend support to grief-stricken students. Richard Harbus/for New York Daily News Police tape blocks an entrance to the family's property in Harrison, N.Y. Andrew Savulich/New York Daily News Alyssa and Deanna Hochman attended Harrison High School. Buy Photo A New Rochelle humane society arrives 1 Adelphi Ave. in Harrison, photographed Feb. 22, 2015, a day after Glen Hochman, a retired White Plains police officer, killed two of his daughters before taking his own life. Glen Hochman shot and killed daughters Alissa, 18, and Deanna, 13, and the family's three dogs on Saturday then killed himself, according to authorities. (Photo: Seth Harrison/The Journal News) 
 
 Harrison police were dispatched to the snow-blanketed scene after a neighbor called 911 around 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The last thing I expected to hear was that he killed himself and his two kids. "You would never expect something like that from them," he said.Friends of the Hochman girls took to Twitter on Saturday night to express their grief.  From left, Glen Hochman, Alissa Hochman and Deanna Hochman (credit: Handouts/CBS2) From left, Glen Hochman, Alissa Hochman and Deanna Hochman (credit: Handouts/CBS2) 
 
 HARRISON, N.Y. (CBSNewYork/AP) — Police on Sunday were investigating the deaths of a retired White Plains police officer and his two teenage daughters in an apparent murder-suicide. Staff writer Jonathan Bandler and The Associated Press contributed to this report.
– In what officials in Westchester County, NY, are calling an "unfathomable tragedy," a respected police officer appears to have completely snapped, killing two of his daughters and himself just a month after he retired. Police say Glen Hochman, 52, shot his daughters Alissa, 17, and Deanna, 13, to death in their home, along with the family's three pet dogs on Saturday before shooting himself, reports the New York Daily News. His wife, Anamarie DiPietro-Hochman, and his eldest daughter, 22-year-old Samantha, were out of town for the day, and police tell the Journal News that the wife made a domestic incident report the day before the killings about what she said was a "verbal argument only." Friends, neighbors, and colleagues describe Hochman, who served on the White Plains force for 22 years, as a normal, friendly, dependable man who never showed any sign of being troubled. Last year he received an award for saving a man's life, CBS 2 reports. "It's just devastating to a lot of people," a union lawyer who knew the officer for 25 years tells the Journal News. "He was always a quiet, reserved guy, nothing ever seemed to unsettle him. And he was wonderful with his daughters, a devoted father. That's the scary part. There was absolutely no seeing this coming." Sources tell the Daily News that Hochman left a note.