Ardsley High School - Ardsleyan Yearbook (Ardsley, NY)

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Jumov 'Ysmes Xnauwev Early in September our administrative officers were elected, including President, Edgar Perretz Vice president, Helen Morse, Treasurer, Gladys Can ning, Secretary, Ruth Lawrence The aforesaid incum bents discharged their duties in such a way as to se cure re election for the second semester, incidental NOVEMBER 2 and 5 The Junior Class sponsored the play 'Rainbow of the Rio Grande' under the SUpBTVlS1OH of Miss Mary Louise Pleasanton of the Frederick B Ingram Productions Rock Island, Illinois The pro gram began with a minstrel featuring a group of small grade ch1ldren, the play following thereafter Girls fron the choruses sold candy in the audience between acts, and, all in all, the product1on made an auspi cious showing, the recelpts of which applied to the Washington Trip Fund OCTOBER lO After two years of privationlbecaua: of the lack of fundsj of the Ardsley High School year under the auspices of the Jun1ors, that group having applied at an early date for permission and the op portunlty to attempt the venture Miss Ll1DOT C Buell was then nominated as adviser to the Sd1tOTi81 committee FEBRUARY 15 With miss Clayton, class adviser, as acting chairman, the class went through the formal ity of re electing its first term officers FEBRUARY lb The Juniors presented a cake sale in the former Ostergaard store in the Square Many delicious home made cakes, pies, breads, pastries, et cetera were donated by the mothers and members of the class JANUARY ll The Ardsleyan staff, the principal members of which are all Juniors, has been chosen by student and faculty concurrence They are prepared to commence work on the year book now MARCH 12 Final contracts for the publication of the ARDSLEYAN have been submitted to the Welch Manu facturing Company, Chicago, Illinois APRIL 19 Complete and final compilations of material have been submitted to the publishers of the ARDSLEYAN The Junior Class wishes here to amend its pro found thanks to friends and neighbors who have so gen erously supported its projects throughout this school year and to report that were it not for their staunch support, our hopes of making Washington in '36 should have been frustrated Ruth Lawrence 14 1 I 5 ly. . , 0 A book, the ARDSLEYAN, its publication has been revived

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BIOGRAPHY OF CLASS OF 1935 When the class of 1935 entered Ardsley Hlgh as Freshmen, they were twerty five ln number, diffident in manner, insignificant in stature and undeveloped as yet in brain power They went througn thelr freshman year, solvin the mysteries of Hxn and Wy' 1n Algebra and learning the intricacies of the Latin Language and eventually became Sophomores without having created any more disturban es in the high school than most Freshman classe usually do In their Soohomore year the lass of 1935 concen trated their efforts on Flstory A and English litera ture and for good measure tried thelr luck at a cake sale and a movie or two The JuH1OT year is always a busy one and the class of 1955 found it e oecially so, for in addition to their usual HOVIGC end entertainments for the grade ouoils, the Juniors started a new ldea in school lunch- es, snonsoring a daily cafeteria instead of a weekly lunch The class of 105s also established a new orec edent when they were Juniors by givlng the flTSt of a series of muslcal comedies by the Ingram company, Circus Solly , which was enthuslastically received by both the community and the high school alike Desplte all the extra activities which they had, the JUHIOT boys came out on ton in the inter class basketball com- netition and won the banner for the class ol 1955 The Senior year began prosnezously for the class C8HOElgH Because of thelr sslendld suooort, the high school was rewarded with a oarty glven by the Senlor class and the wlnning clas was given six dollars and e five pound box of chocolates ln November the Sen iors started everyone out right on their vacation by glving a Thanksgiving dance which had nlenty of synco nation The Senior inter lass basketball team won the chamnionship again, maklng it the second succes sive victory for the class of 1905 When the Varch winds began to blow the Seniors decided that it was about time to breoare for the annual Senior play and after some discusslon they chose a dellghtiul three act comedy, 'It Hapoened ln Hollywood Practice be gan on the clay early in March and on Aorll 5 the play was oerformed before a TGSDOHSIVS audlence Plans were made for the SSHIOTS to leave for their annual trin to Washlngton on Aoril 25 and to extend their visit until Aoril 26 As yet they are not certain what Washington has in store for them, but the Senlors are confldent that whatever it is, lt will be oleasant ow that they are about to be graduated, the class of 1965 find themselves eighteen in number, confident in manner, taller in tature and, they hone, developed in brain mower Virginia Juillerat 13 ' . . , g 1 M c . . . W. s . x l C A ' A O S . 0 J4 7 - ' x . - A r1 A 7 N N ' L I . . - ' In L A ' O of 1955 with an escecially successful subscription A g . s . 0 ' A 0 'C M A v K ' rv , 4 t o I J Q . 1 . 0 . . . . - . A s .

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First Row Jennie De Rosa, ecelia Paolucci, Grace De Michele, Leona BGCKWIUU, Betty Keane, Dorothy Luft, Marion Davis Anita Wilbur Second Row Miss Clayton, Gladys Canning, Ruth Law rence, Margaret Mac Diarmid, Myrtle Travis, Helen Third Row Vincent Carelli, Leonard Engleman, Albert Munck, Jack Edwards, James Bennie, Edward Cudney, Tony Moccia, Louis Delmerico, James O'Grady First Row Amy Welsford, Vera Mathews, Edna Arndt, M garet Nilsson, Mary Grandolfi, Margaret Heller, Anna Santore, Erna Groth Second Row Rodney Ferguson, Robert Beokert, Anthony rillo, Howard Auld, Angelo Delmerioo, Daniel Gels, Alfred urisi, Joseph Dowling Third Row Patsey Furilla Earle Belsher, Douglas Brown, Gifford Acker, Winfred Lefurgy 1 15 'MTD A T I J M U E N S I .. O I R N Q U I R d E R , 0 Morse, Dorothy Groth, Edgar Perretz, David Longmuir. . S O P ,C H a L O A M R O I R O E N A ar Pe ' 9