Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

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D7 w w BRONXUILLE MARY CI-IAMBERLIN EDITOR PIERCE CLAYBERGER BUSINESS MANAGER HIGH SCHQQL Ifeffgi Me CS-foxy 05 5Q,zzf,4e,e WI wg HEAR BUCK af Bronxville, H6112 Uork DEDICATION C- OR IhClI'lOy'lllI1fLILSflI1 our sd mcmc ul md xts problgms md for thur understfmdmg, of us as llldl V1dLlllS it all umu we smcerely dudlclte thxs book to IACK NIOORI AND LI ARI NCI DODD5 fr' wav fi N ,I-a Ll 3 Q Z f ' 5 4 V ' 4 1 I x ' f, 1 , I T s A 4 1 , Z1 I I 41' M-. itul nt Councll The year opened Wlth each advrsory group sendmg a representatlve to the Student Coune1l The august senrors thrs year had as thelr representatnves From Mnss Greenes advxsory B111 Kapp Mrs Mason s Andy Crnchton Mr Moore s Frank Cooley Mr Dodds Molly Hedges Mr joels ElTl1llL Hughes Other d1st1ngu1shcd members of the class of 1941 who represented varnous school orgamzatlonsvnere Jack Burke president Leav ltt Pope Editor of the Mirror Jane OBr1cn assembly LOXTIIUIIILL Harry Shuttleworth Man ager of C PA Chuck Ashley dramatrcs de partment and last but not least Jack Conway President of the class umor members of the group were Dorothy Hollmgsvsorth Martha Paseale ody Brxnton Jean Redfield Bob Cf1ChtOD Anne Starbuck and Mary Lyons The Sophomores were Cathle Sue Lmabury Becky Barnes Jack Schlegel Dottxe N1cken1g . e e A R N ' V t . . l 1 1 - ' 1 1 L ' 'A'--C.,,.,. a ., f . .,,,, lx -,E 1 1 ' 1 , f: vf' ' 1 1 ' ' ' . 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Z, .. 1 s f - 5 ' ' Y 1 :iv ' . . lr. 1 ' ' 3 1 1 V 3 - I . , Q , 1 , a md Dwxn Rlulnrcls Mr Tlubumuk YK 15, 15 1lxx IN s, rh1 fuulty lLlNlSkl' md rhg poxur bu lnnd ilu throng lt Lmnot bv. sml tl11t tlns XLII s Qounul has not lLk.0l11pllSl1LLl lI1SIlllI1LI As 1l11lfILI of fmt rum 11 IS mon effutxm 1111011 tlns NLII' tm n ugr ludoru llu f1rst tu g m HX suggksuon tl11t kXLl'XUl1L should suml md sum, mln Stlr Spmglgd limmr IS 1111 bmd pluul Thg nut lS5LI11bly 1ftL1 tlns LlL.LlLL. 111s muh Il w 15 noud tl11t Ill of rhg studunts 1b1dul bk mln rulg m1k1ng rhg OIVLUIIN5 of tlu progmm SOl11Lfl'llI'l2 of sxgnxhunu Tlx Counul thgn Llgudud to do 90Il1LIl'llIlQ dx 1st1g and Lffmtlu llDOLlf rh1 smolsxng sxtul UO11 Thu passed 1 rulg tl11t myom Llllght smolung would by tpmpomrlly Lxpullul Ulltll mln offnndur 5 parunts lI1fkl'NlLWLLl Nllss Pgnnu Tlurg 11 I5 wry llttls. Lnfoxung md only 1 fuv ofhmlurs, 1 fur for whmh tln Lounul should lu lughlx Lommgndnnl s 1 ! w X fp ' ' V I ' ' X 1 x 1 W V l '. la .1 1 W . l'11k' Llc ' ll' mln- Council was .1 ,,,' A -.V . -L A L' , ff , . L ' , s , ' , ' . t I 7' 1 1 1 .1 ff, 1 , f , N 1 s' s . U . 1 ' V 4' fl XX .l..'V X v.wg i Y. K . L- 1 1 , K , s 1 Q V ,A- 1 . V . h I i , 1 I ' I I Y. I V x 1 ' ' ' i x Y . . u x V. , Y l V . x x 1 vi 1 V . x :ul 'f,f 4 lllwun., d'?, Y -. ff ,lgplflf 'lyf if Nix Y 5? 4 'lx 'E' 'f li .W x 1,1 , ff l xf '1 l 'V x J ' v 'h , A ., ' 1 , 1 f ,. , - . Q , 1' 3 . ' 1 f 1 K, 1 , t - - 'Z ' ' l' 'I' nj 'ilywr JJ! an J ' -s I 1 4 SX ' X J J 5 J I s- sa fi- 114.-4 D .J J -. JACK CONVU AY Jack tht presxdent of thus Stmor Class has dont nuth m hrs four ytars xt Bronxvnllt As vxell as buns, Busmtss Nlanager of tht Mirror and a mtmbtr of the Student Councll he has earnttl YJFSIIY letters rn football and baseball DAVID WALLI R Dave whose sense of humor ns vsldtly known started rn kxndcrgarttn ln Bronxyllle He dlstxngulshecl hxmself nn Boy Scout work and has partxcxpated ln mtramural football and basketball H had the job of Treasurer of tht Stmor Class OJ ,C X ff bij-CI-I yzt AHRIXS harhei! a Bronvtulle for V elye ars an asf nnded has mttr X bttwce ,sports and outsldt hobbnts e arg lpated ln ttnnns and football d rs a me ber of the Rrflt Club Smtt ermg enlor Hrgh he has assxsttd at many open house .af ..-JW X U M J my-5,1 XI 5 M Mumn Susarf came from Edgemont rn htr kia omore year and has accomphshed muth ulte a publlc speaker Susan vson medal m the Legion Publlt Sptakma, Contest and was rn the Debatt Thus year she handled the Lzrmlrghf tolumn for the Vlumr CHARLhS ASHLPX C utk, wrth the exceptxon of has frtsh man and sophomore vears has always attended Bronxvxlle Besndes partltnpat mg mn basketball and track ht was Stu dtnt Councul Representatrve of tht Drl matxts Department An exemplar of tht Thesplan art he played Vlr Klrby rn the Se lor play A-X J JV' fj.q'HFL1y1A AsH11Y -'X Alth9gg'l4Thtlmz came to us only thrtt 1. ears a5gfJ6m New York Cxty sht has became a steady commuter to Bronxnllt from Scarsdale She has entered mto all athletlcs and has earned her Block B proung her abxlnty and lmtlatlye D .f 0 f CHARLTON BARNES We know Charlton for her enlnenlng., ptrsonallty and htr fine school spmt In htr yunlor and sensor ytars sht von ttrtlfitatts ln the Leglon Pubht. Speak mg Contest 'viore recently she was thostn representatxve for the DAR tssay tontest and Vxce President of the Stnlor Class DOROTHY GOESSLIING Dotty has been wnth us smce the first grade She was Secretary of the unxor Class and because she drd such a fine job sht was reelected to that post m htr stmor year Dotty rs an experrenced typxst too G1 ORGF BARNARD ln hrs own qunet way George slnpped nn from Newburgh Grammar five years apo Ht was a thart ember of the sutctssful Bro xyxllt bowlnn squad Outsldt of sthool as an 1 skatxpg oo e oogre Jak yo RNPTT swe t into Bronxvrlle four f3l13 one X 'FA ytars ago from Omaha Nebraska W hen sht tngaged m a discussion she added a spark to any tlass wlth her logxcallv tomltal vsay Cnnnys extra curricular actnntxts haye centered around the Vlu slt Dtpartmtnt ROBLRT ISHKIINISTT Bob s t rests lq anywhere between the 0 c ar th and boogne woogne c gets th tens1on,0ut of a stiff class ptrnodpnth samples of hrs grand senst of xlmmr Ht has helped to put over tlass and school productions wrth work on tht publltxty IUCRTTIA BALDWIN Iukty another I-dgemont commuter youtd us last September Sht as unique Il1 that sht nttded only tvso crednts for graduatnon haxmg attended Holmqunst School m Ptnnsyly anna before commg to Bronullle She xs known for her grand ptrsonahty and good sportsmanshnp DONN BARTON Donn came to Bronxullt from I-dge mont m hrs sophomore year His hobbies are stamp and com tolltctmg and Esh mg Besides being a member of the Boy Scouts he has played soccer basketball and touch football He was also a mem ber of the chorus MARY BILALL Nlary came to Bronxu R In r yumor yea: from the Horace Mann School for Gxrls Her mterc-sts have poufted tovkard art and smgmg She 'won one of the Westchesmr Frenth students prues and has een a member of many Honor Squady I DITH Bl-NIN tember from the Roosevelt School H1 Yonkers She was xmmcdnattly hand: capped at the begmnmg of the school year by slckncss and she has not been able to participate ln many school ac tnvxtnes PRISCILLA BRAISLIIN Prlscllla has been at Bronxyllle for sm years comlng from the Foytvsood Prn vate School nn Long Island Durmg her three years nn Semor Hugh Pnsenlla has contrxbuted to the Rmzonls on Rhylbul column of the Mirror and has painted scenery for plays i EA s-:Q Xvxcxs- Juni'- 16 9 A eagg-QQ FRED Bkoyxn Fred came to us from Idgtmont as a sophomore and has been outstandmg m , xvarslty football baseball and xntramural basketball Besndes bemg president of the Varsity Club Fred has handled S1 rfb blmgs for the Nhrror and ns Sports Fdn tor of this year book DAVID BROWN From Loomxs School nn Connettncut came Dave nn hns yumor year He organ lzed the Nlusnc Apprecxatnon Course and whnle a senxor helped to organxze the Dance Club Many of the anonymous letters to the Edxtor of the Nfrrror were hrs doing ay yan v AN? 5, JACK BURKE ake entered Bronxvll e n the seventh grade from No 8 He topped off a ine record by bteommg Presndent of the Student Council Last year ln. was chanr man of the Viovnt Commntttt He playtd ln the band and orchestra and partncl pated nn basketball and track ARTHUR BUKNAP Art lew m from Fort Leavenworth Kansas m the mnddle of last year Things Wfmldnt seem normal around here wlthout hxs managmg recelvmg major letters for football and basket balllArt ns gomg to the state of Wash mgton nest year well mnss hns pleasant wdy Helena came last year xn a smooth look mg convertible Ford Almost every day smut then she has brttled down from Scarsdale wxth a car load She IS quite a pnano player and her brands have been the wonder of her class NORMAN BYE Norman one of the artxsts of the class entered Bronxvllle three years ago His happy go lucky splrxt and cheerful wut haye gxyen many a gay time Although Norm rs an enthusxastnc partxcxpant m track he ns best known for has contnbu tnons to the Mirror vols oi Spas nh C. ev.-M wu- w. ,,,, limb' cknwhfizia oust, ' Hank has been battxng around Bronx ynllt s halls cur smct the days of short M pants Ht has been a member of varnous commntttcs and has gotten m and pxtched whenever has class needed Ath letncally he has catered to basketball sewmg and women JEAN CARROLL jean has been around Bronxvxlle for ten vears Besxdes recexvmg a Block B thus year Jean has been a member of the chorus takmg part ln the operetta She has served on many commnttets and spent long hours van typmg the Mirror I , KJ ,y.' ull-M J fy , .f 4 ' . ' Y' ln A 'Y 'K 4.1 s 4.0 -,, r':s 1 qi - fx , '- -'L aiu- . . , - , .. Q , 3 - J fl .1 ' . IV, 1I,' L., X A s l fm .-hr . . J b - A , N xl , ' X , ' ' . s - 'K ' f y H 4 Q , . , 2 ll' ' Iidith entered Bronxville only last Sep- HELENA BURNHAM ss, I g ox , :Q E x A W A a , Q, 5 1 Q - ' ,' ' ' ' ' 51 r ,' . ' . l' - ' -'-'-.L ' ef 2,8-IFN T L1 H '- LTARTLYTN CARTER Lynn came to Bl'Ol'1YNlllC from Harts dale ln her sophomore year She lns added much to the sueeess of danees nd openhouses throu3,h her work o 'gyanous commxttees Thus year she vns elected represent her adylsory Ill the Semlb Exegutne Cou ell s ,rf Y' -e J ' ., A1eY,g,efAM1u ly IN B or Qffthe Yzaybk membkfmf the Student COLIHCWIH her ji xoyyear loyal cker of school oqanwatnoh-s,t-ypxfv Mary s,,energet1c llfq at Brqnfkllle A lf t ese vsereyqenough R-dl found tame to partpcglte mn all sports and far H Bleek B I xx. PATRICIA CLARK Patsy one of the only tvsms nn sehool has adapted herself well to our mode of sehoolmg Her xnterests hate been art work and she has paxnted seenery sets for school and class produetnons After school she was out for tennxs and swxmmmg LL LARK acky Came ronxyxlle 1t1 her s ter ln the rnnth grade axlnng, from Bermuda she has continued to follow her fayonte sport swnmmmg, Known for her 1nfect1ous smlle she has helped to make many open houses successful PILRCE CLAYBFRGLR Pnery has been mth us almost contm ually smce kindergarten He has been Business Nlanager of the Jumor Sensor Banquet and he IS thxs years Busmess Manaber of the year book He was has advisory s Student Council alternate tlns year and was on the Senior Izxeeutwc Councll PFGGY COTNIFF eg has been here from the ground up e was mstrumental nn puttmg out t IS book by Wrxtmg many Senior nrxte ups She was on the moue commnttee m I X her Jumor year and has partlcnpated ln J atger school sports! L 0 K 1 5 I 1 f 3 . W ,1 U Q CJ O JI I 5 Q L, J J e sa J X , Q I ' l f Q in t . Q v , O' , in 5 V 1' Q . J lx J v , 5 5 ' . J : v is J 9 I 4 l J ' W I X 5 5 Q va I s J w. lj J, Y Ts J i x 9:1 6 el U V-X Ll FRANK COOLFY lyeryone knows who Frank IS and Frank knows eyerybody else He has ben vuth us for Clblll years I s semor year he was elected to the Student Counenl He helped to organwe the Skn Club of ulneh he was president thus VLJI' if ANDRLW CRICHTON Andy has been on the Student Counenl Sports ldltor of the Mirror L1terary Pdltor of this book member of the Y ar stty Club and Zl speaker m the Debate and Iebxon Speaklng., Contest He was reeened yarslty letters m football bas ketball and track FRANCLS CRAVLX Franees nent to Rnerdale a year be ore eomme, to Bronxulle In ller yumor year she took ballet lessons from the Amen can Ballet Sehool She entered m the Legnon Contest Frances plays the pxano and IS fond of photography and wrmng RUTH DAVILS Ruth has been LILIINC 1'h school affaxrs smee her arrival here fou yearcxga A member of the Girls Ath emc ASSOCII tlon and a receiver of a Block B Ruth was a regular after school artlclpant She was an outstanding publlc speaker pg-ev Old vo-2 bvwfl X' I Jw-f-40144 4- Pye-od M DOROTHY DIL SIENA NL Dot came to Bronxulle from Scarsdale four years ago and smce then she has shown plenty of artnstlc abmhty She has been found to be assxduously bcndnnn, over .1 svneater or searf Dot vtent OL!! for baseball and basketball W Il LIAN1 DFINVIR B111 eame to Bronxulle from the Harrx son Hn.,l1 Sehool ID lns jumor year H was one of the eharter members of the speelal boys chorus besxdes commg out for regular smbmg orgamzauons Bxlls outsldc mterests hate been svlmmlng tenms and plulately e H ,sx' ' XX .xx IA: sk Aix- ' s I .fu .x . J - yu' :J , V N 9 . e 5' ' S k .F ' ef f ' fr , f 1 V . JL , . ,' Q s gf' . -s' 9- Y, , . s. 1 e- v ' ' ' , c' H Y 1' . n hi R , y . v V n . ' I-, . , ., s , , N. . . . . . .9 . ,. . I 'F - ' 4 ' ef- is he ' , '-, - Ircsxr ' U S ',i,J C .Kosf I u 5 . I, 'Nr . a ' ,I t OP V g Q1 se- F, . , . . 1 '- 1 . J 4. 4 V V ,Y - . ,, si. 35 u . . . . 1 y .av ,,.xn t ' F' . . I, V -'e N, nf 'bl . . ' , ' i ' . - of h- ' ' ' S ' I 1, 9 V ' y ' - 4.,' 1 ' , t. , K- ' vb if t. . X ga n NJN v Y i x . - K. ' N fe U 'X lk l c' -,A sf A ' ' B . 1 y S' 'J ,X v 0' sf ,sv r. Y , .Y ' x V' i l .. , ,f . ' . 4-s. I 'nl' . . I l' :I , ,.'a 'v--1. J ,- . - - ei- V H , A ' ' . 4. ,- ' a l x. 4' 7 ' L ' ' A s , ' ' '- '- I , ' ' ' f, v l ' H ,H ,ak V - 3 - , ' - 'fn . e , V 1 I, 5 ' ' . r X , ' X J of y . . , 1 1 . 1 . , , , ' , -J- J u - I l l 1' i l A, U I . r 4 v P Y . Q f . . , fx 1 Sh Y ' ' V v - m 1 - ul 1 . g ANUNE DUNCAN Anne left Rye lI'I the sexenth grade to eome to us and has been helpful ever slnee She has pxrtlelpated nn after sehool sports as well as bemg a member of the chorus Outsxde of school Anne designs clothes for her manlkm xg X L33 A 15,850 ,J L re Y ' TJ ' JeAN DUNCAN 51.11 em srster of Anne eame to Bronxvnlle an the same year She IS best known for her musical talents and athletle abnlmes ean has played the elarlnet ln the sehool band and has reeenved letters nn soeeer baseball and basketball GLORIA ELLIFFI Glorm entered Bronxulle from New Rochelle' ln her sophomoge year She w-rote up blrls sports for the Mirror thxs year She won a state contest rl lS wear for her essay on Amencannsm and reported school news for the Bronxzjlfe attend Broadway plays and collect 1aL7 records I1-as S-Ar wbf S A x WM A v-'L fi' ' .AL L x rC L., ,zu Glvlif EX F Gunn our cravxn oops sorry we meant ravenj bcakyffrofi-'South Amerxca has attendQ-Brolxinfllfor seven years Her abnhty to wrxte crea tnvely hag been represented at lnterary gathermgs She has always boosted sehool spnrnt leading cheers durmg thus year s f all sg-pon Q.-v :JJ BARRETT ISK! lL Barry came to thxs sehool m the slxth grade and hrs Interests have settled around sports mamly pole vaultmg and volleyball ln the cxecutnve field he was the Business Manager of the semor play wlneh was a financnal success U' ' . f U BARBARA FFARON arbfra nllustrlous Fdgemont com mutcr smce she was a sophomore was one of the leading pubhc speakers of the Class of 41 She won a medal ln the Legnon Contest and was nn thc DAR Debate K ifx 'fn Q f BARBARA Babs has llved 1 ronxme f 0 ears She has been a ve actne the elass and she contnbuted muqh jo' the sueeess of open houses as well 'K 0 taking, the lead m many school plays K 1 e , 4 RICHARD FII LD Dnek has lived ln Bronxvxlle niany years He poured out Ins talent for dra matnes only this year but took advan tape ot nt bv dome, a Hne job wlth a lead m the Senior class produetlon He as fond of sports too IIHAN FITZPATRICK jean has been eommg, along regularly every morning., wnth the other Fdbe mont commuters smce her Sophomore year She has many friends and has found that her mterests he mainly ,uma Afw 4 fl! LLAINE FRAZRT I' In 'X' Off and on Llame has beenglggfng Ss tlns school for many years She rejomed our elass thus year to figure 1n many lectures of her travels and work rn t e Art Room her favorxte hangout IANI- FULLER lane has long, been a standby at Bronx ville Her eheerful smile and wlllmg ness to cooperate wall be remembered She was on the year book staff and partnclpated m many sports mcl tennis and soccer if be Ur YV' a mereyr thirteen wks tenl mmess lyman d wrllmgness to ,were IH va ua le ass productions He worked nestly o thls book as Ass cra tor and hrs s se of humor a esent f I 'J 1 'i, is , N -xwe X- x . X if 'Z ff A f f K 'wp Vg , e , t t '23, .S fa rf h. N X Q I . X - x K i I y A e , as . . . I K' 1 3 'N QL S ' l Cf, .J , . ' f I' ' S xg' 41 4 l-'f 1,41 - fg 9 a,,- ,K - 3 e V A. , -4 I 'I f 1 in :I -:u a .l'1 y ' N ' ' E ' . - il Virn , . -Y I Y ,, .Y- i v' , X' . . . in Rv1'i1'1L' Press. Gloria likes to dravylfaces, the Held Of 5P0ff5 and also in kniffings Q. W so ',, A ,' ' :. - if C L K . ,S X R- O ',s1 w V- Q , ' X .': 2 is W SKQE K 1 ' A Q .x . ' ' . ' - - . .K ' h .x o I W . X 5 1 'X 5 3 . . ' 7 . y I - Q , .Q . l r , ,iv V - Q 1 u ' Y W L ' -H I - - I wx S sg' ',,-,t x,.'.z , l V I. L' Q .1 va ' 4 C' 5 1 n III ND el! ' N r e - - ' in s b ' . R ,V an . - 4 . r Hi' , - J 1 . ' ' . ' l aww gn ff ' ' ' ' ' is l a . 3 ' , fvl MARY ELLEN GAUGER 'vionnue entered Bronxyulle from Nevu Rochelle last year She chose to partucu pate un badmunton and she us an enthu suastuc player She dud muclu toward makung the year book possuble throuy.,h her efheuent handlung, of tuekets for thc senuor class play ALEXANDBR GII LIS Alex came to Bronxyulle from the Lun coln School un New York Cuty Hus un terests haye pounted toward agruculture Thus year he played soccer wrote up and dud xaru typung for the Mirror A Lv,,,..h4, 1,94-.az ilu 4'-V the first u,oal peruod for the ycar book P544 N., ff Mew' f':g,J: , 'vi 1 A J .v 4 iv o 4 y1oLLY Guuss x J sJs 'F Gubby mos ed down h f om l'dg.,emont and wutffave been the cause of many laughs She has been an enthusuastuc partucupator un atluletumnd has y,uyen her whole hearted support to the oper atuc produetuons ,nv 'A 1 J if MARY ANN cuveN J' Am! has been wuth us sunee kun lsdergarten All along the lune she has gone out for gurls sports receuvung, em blems for soccer badmunton basketball and baseball Thus year Nlary Ann was guyen the school s lu est athletuc award the Block B JOHN GRANLUND h has always been an aetuye member of the school band and orchestra thus year beung elected Presudent of these or ganulatuons He us an excellent swum mer hayung possessuon of two county champuonshups ohn has a bend toward scuence and mechanucs and us often seen arruyung, upon new deyuces LLIZABILTH HALLI R Betty us our Scarsdale commuter wuth the passuon for long shurts She has def unutelv contrubuted to the class wuth her husky youee and spurut of fruendluness Her specual Held us dramatucs un vshuch she found expressuon here at school RO7AINNE l'lAM'H.'l'OlN, Rozue has attended Bronxyulle sunce kun dergarten and through her school years she has mauntauned hugh academuc stand ards She partucupated un practueally all gurls sports and attended the Natuonal Svuummung., Chaunpuonshups Thus year shc held down the Mirrors cdatorshup of the thurd pau,c vs JAYEIJTAIBGQNI X n t canxe 'fo Brpnxxulle frop? Seattle ashmg?5n. Slnefhas partucupatedhun all gifs sports bccq I member o varuous honor squaclb-yahd won Bloekl B 'JShe hd 'the cha? leadung squad and Nhapcd put Gut the N4-uror and year bqok BPT'lY I-'IANALIIN Commutcrs who arruyed here un 38 to fight ut out wuth the class of 41 She has spent a creat deal of her tume tellung people that slue us no! Betty Haller' HARRY HARRISON Harry has been here for 14 years vshuch puts hum un the cyer ey er class He par tueupated un basketball and track and helped out at the open houses Harry was a GA representatuve showung deftness at pullung un the money BUNNY HART Bunny has stayed vsuth BH S sunee kundergarten She has majored art for three years Bunny was a great help on the ads ertusung of many socual eu ents Thus year she was ehaurman of the deco ratuons committee for the Bronxvulle Scarsdalc dance MARILYN HEDGES Nlolly came to Bronxxulle un the fourth grade from the Luncoln School She play ed un the band and orchestra durung her earluer years 'ylolly us the News Edutor of the Mirror She us the Secre tary of the Student Councul 1 I t. X K 5 5 x . N1 l x 4 , K- . u -Q Q I I , x :S W I . 1. .Q , - N -li as g Q I ' . I g, - .. 5 1 t Y. 1 . g. K I s K v ' v. . ' 1, ll ' D! . 'u . 4 - ..- Y V , - - I. -' ' . ' ' ' V l . V . Y X . K, ' . . . u' ' v ' ' I ' f . , . . , . . U. 4 P3- Y 7 xr- R f f if ,, .N gk 'Q .F- y xx uv Q . u 1 1 l u Y ' . - - - Pg ,- y -- , - y V . V .Q v XY. K, KX, I xf .A . A , , , ' ' ' , u ' H . . . , . Q Y . 1 , y . x ,. I ' . Y . . . - 4 . 4,,. . X - ' ' A A v - ' -- - J' li .. S '4 Q ' :ye I 4 by .. , ' av -' ' as 1 -ei ' fu, .Ao . N ' S ' -v ' ez' rv., , , , u u xu XV. I ' .ff 1' ' ' ' X . . . ln lVrQ9 -U ye rfggay Smuls Betty' is another of those Fdgemont V uv - - 1 - . - , V . , - - K ,uv I . V Y . J s . is Q N 4 Q s ' ' r . . . s ' f - . 1.1 ,. M21 . . y , ex, .11 4 , f , - y v u , . ' , . A . l ' ' l Y l 3 ' , , . tl lt L. A LA , V M7 V . u V . Y . l ' . ' in uv. Y V. I yn 7 x ,I .n C 1 ., 4 ' A f 4 A y l ' ' v . . Y. .V . ,. Y .V . n - . K n, 'Q 1 's ,s I' 'ss ., -- . Q . x X , RALPH HI LLVIUTH Ralph entered Bronxvnlle ten years ago from New York Cnty He plays foot ball and basketball and has been aetnye as a member of the LIEIIIIIU, Club Ralphs hobbues are hshung and stamp eolleetmg INoted for his ear l spends most of Ins spare mme workmg garage HELEIN HI HDI RSON Helen dr ped In Ou yts from Ohm sm years ago and has ebeen I gh In h r scliolastle standmgs Takmg a p1rt journ Ism she wrote and yarn typed for the Mzrvor For soeeer basketball and baseb If Helen reeelyed her Iiloek thus vear xN+ ' X U' kgTEPHI N HIWILR r of tlus qt year from 'ylnssourn fed the l af! the se Ior pltk Homg a grand job H :st k edge of anyt ng an eryt mg, has won nm the r o a I! Juv udy began school at Bronxvllle In the JUDITH HILL fourth grade haylng come from New Hayen Connectxcut She types for the Mirror and has engaged aetlyely In soe Cer badminton basketball yolleyball and baseball Judy IS enthuslastle about any kmd of danemg JAY HIINSON ay came down to us four years ago from Hartsdale He has gone out lor soccer touch football, and tennis He IS Interested In chess and gets real en joyment out of playxng lnsygultar n jam sessxons He IS also in aefonelpllshed publnc speaker n BETTY HOOX LR xl Be ty, noted for her beautnful bug brovmn Ney es entered Bronvtynlle from Skyvyood Hall ln 'vit Klsco She Itkes danexng and dramatnes, and was ln the Cast of sey eral plays She has also gone out for sprxng and fall gnrls sports INA HUNDIINGER Ina came this year to jom our school from Iyanston Illmms She was quick to make frnends and she enthuslastlcally sold candy at football and basketball Iames Ina played leadmg roles In the senxor class play and In the Sprung Play HN-' ,., vf' YN I' 1' ryutu HUG!-IES ,Mn I-mnhes partletpatlon and good sports manslnp In athletncs has won her a Block B and posxtnons on honor squads In sehool aetnyntxes ILm1l1e h1s been a mem ben of the ehorus of the operetta and a Student Council representattye and Girls Athletxe ASSOCIZIIOH represents LIXL X IOII II HUNT X lolet etme to us this year from Sears dale where she was an aetlye member of many elubs and teams Though quxet she lb alyy ays yytllxng to eontrnbute her share In anythmg Knxttmg and Ice skatxng :Ire her fayorlte hobbxes IANITT HYDE anet IS another one of our daily com muters from Edgemont who has been around smce her sophomore year She has seryed on numerous social eommxt tees ll1LlUdIng the Jumor Senlor Ban quet and the eommlttce to ehoose the lunllfr ITIKIYIC XIARTIN IDI LILR Xlarty Is well knovsn for hrs hot trom bone He took part In the orehestra band and ehorus In sports he ran and played basketball During his yunxor year Martin made an outstandmg start In publxe speakmg by partxclpatnng In that contest ARTHUR JACKSON Art came from Lynn Massaehusetts and hls Interests at Bronxyllle haye been eentered around sports He has gone out lor football yolley ball and baseball Arthur hkes to sung and In has sopho more year he was a member of the operetta eg, A A ir l f I I v . X , ' I '. I ' A I, ' , Ie. - I y I 'I I I A . , - y.3 le '- , x ' Y f' ' H U 5 - - I . V X' f 1 7 ' ' ns ' N . I Q Q . Ng' I '- ,, . ' 1 .., I .. . ' I II 1 I K V '- : ' :' v ' I I I ' Q I .I . I , , Y U t A . . . , -, -' , xg, ' C ' A i H ' ,I .. . , , K . . . - Az I . A ' ' I in ' -un I' I Q . . UB!! ' I It . Ii' 1 H, - . , , I If' II I II I e, 4 I 1' , ., , ' . - kglevtgmtcred Bronx1Iifl'Ib ,at the begin- I A 'ng se ' I A I. I I I I I I H1 , IV? II nfl' -' ' - ' 1' CI f 11, I I I I I I' +1 LI I 6 ' J yy I f -I I I J , , I .AI A I In I I II , - v , ' V Q , ' ' . , bg s . V N , tx 'I ex I I f .' ' ., 5 ly' J X X I N - I w v If S ' 'I Y' Q I ' ' ' I . . ' I , I yn QFD -14.71 fu- , R 6 fJ'l-QCKNFAI I - . - K af 1fc.Kf A ' 1 'I N of I ' Q - - - .L A-gy kg- ' SW ' . :R I I 'x I I II - . - . I I . I- E - I I I I I. I' Da- 2 I I a I ' ' . f' r - ' I J I 1 'n X' I ' I I 1 . ' Q- I. ' V I I I. x I dr M . I , , 4 I gh I II . I 4 4 I I . I - . . ' ,I I , ' - I ' N , L I ' 0 ' v ', , . - ' '4 . ' '. , y . S - 7 ' - .. ' - 5 - . 1 - , ' , ' ' - 5 xt ' ' ' ' W , XII I - ' , .j i' - SL 1 J' I - 7 4.-y A ' - . ' A . . II I y- 4- II I I I I , III'-, J J I .- f ' . - H C I ' A J ' '. 1 I . . I I I IE XX I . 1 A I -L II I I - f ' , . . 9 ' . l ' ' . . N 4 . 4 , ' F 4 ' l V. l v .' ' Q . II . . t . Q ' Y-l 5' ya F ' 3 'QV Xt- '- . w -+. ' . , f I , v. - ,-, . ' wt: I j 5 2 xv I - I . . I - . I , . I , I : . I , I- III I . I . Q -' -' ' f' . I .I . . 'L '-Q. X, , ' ' , fa 2 I ' -A vi ' ll 1 ' E: . S n 1 ' ,,, .. -1 . , I I ,D . - - . - S .-v z: 3 ' ,- s - . 4 ' v-xx 2 ' ' - . I, I II I I . II . 'I I il I su III f I . , - 1 I - . , I I . I I , I I . 2 N - E I fx . . f - ' I Xt - r I r .' I I II. rv t . ,, .I , .. . .I - , - . ,,I I 1 I 3 I C25 II .I - . 0 ' A ' I ' C6 , I . - ' I v ' 2' '5 5 . O ,Q I . . . . I . . ft I I I . - M . . T . , , -,lf V ALICI JALOBSIN Alnce has been xn Bronxvllle a long tlme She ts quntt and demure and well liked because of her good dlsposltlon and per sonalnty Plus her fine pxano playing she plays a fast game of soccer and badmm ton 1 g VWKIXII 'KI 1 xAN Xlarxe has been vyxth us slnet the Flrst grade coming from New York She was a member of the old R Group was on open house commxttees and helped to do semor wrlte ups Horse back rxdnng s Maries mzun outsxdc m terest A , td yt ILLIAM RAPP around fellows m this year s semor tlass He has participated ln basketball and recen ed a yarsnty letter xn football tlns year He has been a member of the Student Counul CLAUDINE KEINNI-DY Claudine came to us ID her yunmr year and though she IS yery quiet she has participated an school aetn xtxts She hkes to sew and has many outsxde interests She IS a likeable gurl wxth a pleasing manner RICHARD KERX AN Dldk a well known commuter from E emont has been w1th us for three y rs He has cooperated on the year k and has been a member of the :ty and Rifle Clubs He went out for football basketball soccer and baseball KENNILTH EDWARD KLEINE Ed vuth has fertlle nmagmatlon has been here almost two years He vas the proud possessor of the other half of the Steyens Klexn Coco Cola concession at the football games and had great success KI NNTTH KLINE Ken has commuted from Edgemont for three years now He has won the rxfle team letter three tnmes and he has en tered Into dramatxcs and the operetta Ken ls fond of photography auto en gunes midget auto racing and sohd svtmg Cx IA vw ex ,Hd tum r een gntmka Sm own or ga? Q56 to S6251 e 'B me J PHFIICIP xn baseball dfl6HfPQnll She has bten on commxt tees at sehool dances LLONORII LEET Ieonort has attended Bronxyxlle sxnce her hldtout durxng spare moments She dxd beautnful murals for Mr Moores and Nlnss Greens rooms Leonore con trnbutcd to the Records on Rbglbm co umn nn the Mirror ,M 1 .P ' . M L fx V I v MARIE LOHR Dale came down to us from Harts dale four years ago She was elected to the Sensor Executlye Councnl thus year She dld much to help the Editors of the year book by takmg care of the semor wruteups mn her advxsory 5-it wi Lt... 15, Nlolmjxtx LOUGEE I Norman and hrs appealmg sense of hu mor wy1Qslolgg be remembered by hxs classmates He has gone out for the rlfle and tennus team and cooperifecfforxlae umor Semor Banquet the junior movle and candy sellmg at games s JOHN MacARTHUR Comxng from Lausanne Swnuerland ohn has attended Bronxvllle for sxx years He IS a fine pubhc speaker and he recexved a silver certnficate m the Amerlean Legion Public Speaking Con test thus year He was m the chorus thxs year I-Ii 5' IAN 'w1aeKl'N'lNON Although lan has participated in foot ball bas rball track and soccer he is est wn for his artistic ability lan one 1 fine job of art for this book joined e chorus this year and drew rtoons for the Wirror Jx X IOHN NIAGII ack was ac iye in ill sports receiving yirsity letters in track and bi kctba Ile has a flair for tumbling and duel a e job 1K cheer leading H was member ot the Narsity Club and Stu dent Council rcpresentatiye NI IL Mill OY Hauling from Plainfield New jersey, 'Neil came to Bronxyille at the beginning of this scar He was handicapped dur ing the first few weeks by a broken ankle but this did not stop him in extra curricular aetnities SHIRLEY MARINER Shirley can be found riding the 7 S2 out of Hartsdale She has been active in chorus orchestra soccer, and bad minton She is an artist at heart because she enjoys good music and plays it well. T0-'KG rlw11h'UBl0vBl huuf 003,-Rasolllsn. PRISCILLA 'MAXSON Priscilla started out in Bronxville in the kindergarten. She has not only partici- pated in all after-school sports, but she has long been an active member of the band and the orchestra, having played her flute in both organizationgi' i e CHARLES Ma?ARTHUR Charlieis interest in school affairs has always made him in demand for such jobs as publicity and business manage- ment, and the excellent skits that he wrote to advertise this y'ear's swing concerts afforded many a gay spot on assembly programs. PIORACI XlcCOR'NllClx Horace walked into Bronuille as ophomore and since then he has ar tieipated in track and basl-e bill Her c is tie eadcr ol his own hmc 1 providel the music tor seyeril of our school functions 1 5 ,fix ra, f ,-V BI RT Ms,6oi:.'A1D .. Bert wis here for mans yeirs md was very aetiye in publicity work for el productions lseryone w is sorry to gnc Bert over to the Canadian Army and he hix been missed by his numerous friends Wiki Il R NlcVlCAR Wtlter is one of Bronxxi le s outstand Us llile es He receiyed numerous awirds for his participation in sports an earned a Block B his senior sear Since Walter joined lironxsille in his sophomore year he las become a member che rsixs Club 4566 U-'-Lin, L I J SLU JL, JANE MLAD Jane one of this sears new students was greatly handicapped by a ztppen dectomy during tie rst few weeks of school, nevertheless she rapidly made friends and managed one of the leading roles in You Can f Tiki' Il Wilb You. PAULIIN NlOi NARO a is e uter from Edge- mo t' s 'E las been Withvus since her sop r ycea Shes a great lover of an p VN ny weary hours he nfgpitle pi J. t school she has helped t open ho . MARJORIIQ YH IQR Margie has hustled around Bronxville and has done much in spite of her petiteness. She participated in many sports and served on dance committees for open houses and parties. Margie has flare for creative writing, having writ' ral excellent stories and poems. JANI' O BRI! N Tl1ouy,h 111e IIIS been 1n Bro11xy1lle for on tvyo years she has beeome tn 1111 portant eos., 111 elass agalrs She has been a represe11t1t1ye of the Glee Club and ot the Student Co 1nc1l ane yy IS also Cl'lJll'l'1 l3l1 of the Assembly and Soelal Commntees JACK o HAL AN 1 lt l11s bee11 111 demand around the athlet1e field and there has hardly been a sottba or toucl1 football game l 1el1 1 ot played He was also a m the LISI of tl11s year s se111or HLRONIE NOV AK R err pe1 t almost clcy e11 years a111 bl-1111, IFOL 1 Hronxyxlle s halls He par t1e1pated traek football basketball and yolleyball He recuyed N ars1ty avy ards tor traek and football He vyas a member of the XJYSIIY Club and thc Eytecutnc Counc1l CAROI ODI LL Carol eame from Hastmbs on Hudson and sl1e l11s spent tvyo years at Bronx y1lle eXltl1ouy,h Carol took part 111 sey eral after school sports sv11n1n11ng 15 her fayor1te She belongs to the Nlus1c Club and l1er hobb1es are kmttmg, and roller skatmy, ROBERT O I AUGHLIN Bob IS another yeteran of Bronxy1lle haymg been l1ere for about twelye years H p,a1neel yarslty letters for football and traek a11d part1c1pated 1n basket ball Bob vyas a great help to tl1e Ilglll mg Club He yyas a member of the ar s1ty Cluby X RALPH PASTORIZA Ralph an old tuner at Bronxulle has played basketball and gone out for traek vyhere he d1st1n1,u1sl1eel l1ll'!1iLlf 1151 jumpmg., R1lpl1 s p.1rt1eular Held I9 se1 ence HIS home n11le teleseope proyeel ygry useful at many of tl1e astro11on1y I JANF PAUL :me came to Bl'Ol1XNlllC tl11s year and ran away Wlfll tl1e lead 1n tl1e 1ll fated operett-1 She enjoys all types of sports and she I5 a member of that soror1ty of aet1ve kn1tters 1n Nlr Dodds ady1sory DUJCVL l x,-Xl IANIT Pl TFRSQN anet althoubh she has Ollly been Bronxulle for three years has accom pl1shed a great deal She part1c1pated 1n all sports, 1n yar1ous play days and she was on several honor squads lanet 15 mterested ln chorus and l1as sung two opcrettas ELIZAMTH PIPER ' Betsy l1as been a yaluable member of the Class of 41 althoubh she l1as been W1tl1 us only tvyo years Though she vyon l1er Block B for par!1C1pat1on 1n all sports, she IS best knovyn for her fine Splflf ID the school band N DUNCAN PIR Q A DunQan ea111e down to Bronyulle from B the Class1cal H1gh School 1n Sprmglacld 'VIassaehusctts, 1n l'11s 1un1or year HIS mann extra curr1cular act1y1t1es haye centered around mus1c Along vy1th h1s part1c1pat1on 1n tl1e chorus s1ng1ng two operettas and blowmg the tuba Duncan has found tlme to g.,o out for track and the shot put LLAVITT POPE Ed1tor of the Mirror Photograplnc Fd1 tor of KIIIS book and XVICC Pres1dent of the Student COUITCII are just some of tl1e posts tl1at Lez1y1tt has held He IS an aceomphshed publxc speaker l1e has played tcnms and recened a vars1ty letter for football SAMULL RI ID Sam eame from ldgemont 1n l11s Sopho more year He has partnenpated 1n base ball football and basketball reee1y1ng yarsnty letters 1n mo sports Sam was also Treasurer of the Jumor Class last year and l1e has cont1nued to back whole lleartcdly class productwns . . xly- U' I. ., . - M , . ' X 1 1': ' ft' g yy , V- . K .V .1 A , - - -,, , i L .QJ x V1 i. . . A I , V. . - H - .Y N 'A X , If , . f A .A f -- y - ' 2 ' I H, . 5 A, J 1, Y - 1 ,Y in .l.c' 1 H ' - ' - Y x 3 ' N .- ' in V V' ' VVII' 1.1 ' . , , A ll ' ' - - - , - ' 1 - 1n e cr ' - V - . --Q. .y - 5' 1 KV .D - ' O 1 ' xc JT ' -ex , .N -Q . , , .1 , K . , ' ' tl-5 H Y . I M , 7 Av- i 'Q ' ' x ' K 11 U I - - - - Q v 1 :Avy V ' V i x 1 7 A . ' ' y , ,D V, , . fe. .- fx, N'ffy.,.-, , 'j, -, , I y- - ' 4 I . 7 ' ' V. A ' I . . . . . . Y, . Y - - , 1n , . . yy by ' , 1 ,' Av . , 1 . - . 3 4 - xl t . . . Y - C y' - fl K' A V Y fy ' ' ' , A V V - .y .' . . , . C . .L . - -, . 1 l I ' ' - ' ' ' if - W 111 1'1- , . ' y ' y ,I L , . , .- , 1, 1 . , A . .L - ' - . 1 xx 4 ', ,,,,,,,, l Q ef W X YN L C -do HARBIORII Rl UBI RT Marge has been vuth us smce the snxth grade She has partxelpated 111 all forms of after school plat a el I5 an aet e Mirror txpnst She was xery helpful 1n eontnbutmg, her b1t to the yur book YP 3 Rltlx l ARDS U f K,0nlnlUlLd ffl, LLIIIOIII I xulle smee elm r1ele e awed soeee IS bus etn 111 mtramulal 1 ball l,lSUI1L,UINllIIH., hun bhe speakme thxs yelr Rod d a s1ls er certxfieate ID tl1e Leelon Contest and was a eontcstant 1n the D A R Debate ll - W hwf TU-'lcwle I iii lb1'X1lfQuLE1!!'F1tfFl'ARgflC?333 Q Lee xs a true Bronstulle product hasmg wended her vsay from the first through the twelfth grades She has been a lead mg member of all g1rls athletuc teams and has represented Bronxulle on sev eral honor squads CLQANPFMII 1 1 Wah the QQQQHYM' her yumo Lair q Cen at iron Q ourt radc w APIKIITLE ellss and athletle aetxurlcs loan vaskpqgis D of the chorus of tlflffnrs musxcal productxon CHARLFS RHINLHART Charles entered Bronveulle flVC years ago from New York CII, He has become mterested m agncultural sexence and so1l testmg H15 work beh1nd the seenes of our sen1or class plaw dld mucl1 to add to the success of tlns product1on WILLIANI ROHRFR Smce bxg B1ll arrn ed nn Bronxulle from FYISCO he has paruenpated 111 almost uers sport that the sehool offers Ile was one of the fesx boss to vun 1 liloek B m the jumor sear and durmg, l11s 1un1or year he represented h1s adsusors ln the Student Coune1l N IS XRBAR X ROSSVIAN lhrbara 1s 1 dads eommuter from Ldgc mt ller ll feetlous llllgll mel eute kllllllkh 'lfk fllk, Lnxh of llljllh XlIl10Llgl1 B1rb1r1 hls been 1 futhtul p1rt1e1p1nt sports l1e holds 1 HTL deeper terest for l1er hne eolleetnon of torugn do s 'lg 3 .Af f-v' Xl Ill SAN ll of linonxsxlle s 1ers hu ne been here slnee km er 1en Ihroueh an xetne p1rt1e1pat1on Ill 1Il s,1rls sports she IS a proud posses sor of t1e eme eel Blot B Betts lb p1rt1eul1rl1 mterested 1n art met has been a member of the Bronx 11l faml s for nme long sears S e 15 fond of daneme, 1nd sw1mrn1ng and has been an nn aluable member of the cl1o rus has 1111, been slated for a leadmg role 111 thus year s 1nus1eal product1on ,J if yozm sculgsgfks hxkhad dll13, beef? in hff aoopferalor mxevwy ern e. r e,u tnvsp at she has o out for Her aworne spot lll selffmol has en X1 s s room vshere sl1e 11s shown a dehnnte flare for dress des1gn ln IFSSIE TDITH SCOTT ess1c another weteran of Bronstulle has been here smee the th1rd grade She his made a reput1t1on for herself as a publne speaker m the speakmg contests botl1 her lumor and semor year C5519 also vent out for bovslmg and svum lTlII1g BXRBARA SHIFR Barbara eame to us from the L1ncoln mul IH N s Yor She reeelxe avr ards for b1seball soeeer and basket bull B1rb1ra has suns., II1 tw o operettas and thus xear she reeelved one of the solo parts 111 the operetta Z NJYL ' .' Q 1' X. qi ' 1. 'A ', ' Ayn X, 0 ,. , .' X . G?-': ' ,fx K, X - O-wr' xnxx ' l 0. .' l ' , X ' . V S ,' -' xr' f - 5. ,. . 1 mt ' I lj 2 i ' V l. ' X. Y 1 U l V in , s - . :ch ' in- ll.. C , V' ..-rl A'.,fT1Q,' ,eg , R - -I 'L , ,, ls ll.lZ,' sl-f' uns V' 'vt S 1 A- V' , ,' .. . lg A .I li,h1N BCI -' is .1n111l1e'1' one' ' .' old D '-2l ply- ,--7, f as, 1.-k-l1ll,: .1 New -'i r '- ' '- df- ' . 52 . . ' ' 4, 't ' 4, ' , j.1.lI' ' . H j . 1' ' . 4 ' Se i '- s '. HL y ' . '. x -- re - ', , ' - .' . ' l- ' Hr' 'k . 1' '- A Y N k . I I '. 1 , ' , K ' I . . . F.. . I 1 Q '- Z X - KIANIZT SCHOELLIS ' ' 'le 'li' '- j . h ' 1, f If ' gi I ' ,.. 5 X ,, r - V.-1 Q 'X ' 4 I n ' ls. -- iv' V, , 5 L f' - fe , f , D ri -5. . fl A , 'QQ 1 g . esl 5, - .' K lil 1, . ' dl .L ' tens - , 'x U' se- .r1.11a11' , 1- -1. .-s - . 1 ' 1 ,l' -L s ' - . 1: ' ' ' A Y Y Y - .- l, dx , 11 tv ' J A AX 2 .spf x V A 1 X yep.. 1 P' ! . . . . , . , . . A . Sul ' Kev ' k. . 1 ' L. .4 Qrld- I - 2 u Q Q w A J . HARRY SHU TLJW ORTH Harry another of the d ont tom mutersp caftb K MOH! e m IH? sopho more yeaf Smce that time he has gone out for three mayor orts and has re Dj cexved yarslty letters for all of them ALJ As this yeats manager of the General -' Assoclatxon Harry dld an excellent 'ob 4 POLLY SMI DLI Y Polly has been m Bronxvllle for twtlye years She has been actlve ln after school play where swnmmmg ns her faxornte sport Besides her outsxdt mttrtst n smgmg and sketchmg Polly has dttndtd that she wants to do secretarnal work as her Vocation ROBFRT STI Y INS Bob came to Bronxvnlle ten stars ago from South Dakota Since then he has lent a helping hand to help make y arlous dances and other school affairs success ful Bob s bug job thus year was m back mg the money drnve for the new radlo record machme THOMAS STILVILXIS Tommy breezed mto Bronxvnlle at the begmmng of his sophomore year I-Ie IS best known for hls subtle sense of hu mor and that bright yellow car he ea reens around nn Tommy has gone out for varslty football and made a name for hnmself m track ELAINE STRAUSS Elame an attractxse commuter has been m Bronxulle for four years She has taken part ln soccer baseball and bowl mg This year she was very helpful to the edltors of the y r book by gather mg Information for the contmulty wrlteup J 9 X EMILIE SYRFS ue 'his serv n the J QQ' Rang mmxttee and t Izntertaxnlnent Com mhee for the jtlqnor kn1or,Banqutt e q'part1c1pate ln all athletlcs and regexved ier Block B Thus year s e dfd an exeellentuob actmg m the semor p y P I I X a -', is IDUAR TILTON Id came tc Bronxulle from Rooseselt m the tenth grade Ht I9 a mtmbtr ot the Rifle Club and has reeuyed a o er award Id likes tropxcal fish model boat makmg and horse back rndmg SUZANNE WALLACI' Su7y rejomed our sensor class here m tnvnhzed Bronxulle after spendmg two ytars m the wxlds of Texas S has af largt vocabulary and her weekend ex LUFSIOHS to mstntutxons of higher learn my, are the enxy of all the falrer sex IANISI XAN NIITIR amst ns another of Bronunlle s old txm jamse has added her yonce to the chorus and she pros ed to be a yery efhclent col ltctor of ru Lnuc as advisory representa UNL of tht Commumty Welfare Fund ROBI' RT TONIIPKINS Bob a newcomer to Bronxvllle has made many friends during hls short stay here Btsldts being an asset to our football and baseball teams thxs year Bob has decorated bulletin boards and classrooms wnth hns fine art work PRISCILLA WATSON Prnsulla ns a new arrnal to Bronxulle thus year haymg come from the Lower Menon Hlgh School She has been 0 hockey basketball tennis and swmm mmf, teams Her hobbies are rndmg and shootlng jAMEs WAYMAN lm has attended the Bronxsnlle schools smce the thnrd grade mm was on the varsity baseball team this ytar on the Student Counul as a junior and was Vnce Presndtnt of the umor Class Thxs year he helped out at the athletlc field as Manager of tue Football GA Com mxttee ' J 'Vi 2 . ., 0 9 ' ' 5 TIS 4' W H Q- V, ff .1 5 J? , I ' , ,. , 45 2' 5 I J. f ' ' - I , g . . . 3 1, f 1 - ' ig 'Z .4 0 1 ' - . . , ,D , 1 , ' l Y ' . ' Y I , ' , s cc 'auf 4 ,'. , ' , Q 3 - - , . L- J . ' , . I Y - - b 3 , . . it . . . Q . fl., 5 ' . . . n 6 o 1 b ' 'S 40 ' ' 1 .- 9 4 I f I la - - 2 , . 4 I 'f 1 I 51 u . H' 4 .. . . I -he ' I h I ' I , ,. . , Y A-- . I .'- v J Y A V, , . V . V . ers, having been here since kindergarten. A I ' ' ' Y- . ' y' . n I eg - . Y Y! I 7 I 3 A I - , Q . A r ' . - I v . I ' In 4 . ' W Q Q 1- 4 S 5, , Y 7 ' I ,, 1' A' J' g x' ,QI I SQO- Lu. ' . . ' 1' o O2 56 ' ' ' - .- . -Q , , .SS 5111254 H 'in ' -. J' 7 . ' ' 5 ws A .1 In - , Y x l r . . . h If . - 5 -' la . 5 . d I l : '. C . ' ' 4 ,ff V4-:CJ ee- I' , . ff f f ,VLQJ XV ,X Aj Sf TB' er cute WILLIAMS Cl re is a grelt pqtioipant 1n extra cur JN yfularlaltivities hayqn een prompter N fqqbourqclass pw, captain in after vfhoel pl y Qld a member of thc chorus 'nys ear Clare rugefved the honor of being chosen the Virgin Mary in the Christmas pageant HELENA WILSON Helena came to Bronxville from Texas at the beginning of sixth grade She has participated in the badminton tour nament she has played tennis and she has also been a great help to the athletic department in coaching junior high girls in these sports POST GRADUATES A410011-f gy -,C-of- '1f'!6 ' g,f,,.,,.-Q. LIINORE BACHMAN Our friend from the sunny south Len ore participated in many sports for which she was awarded her Block B. Besides being a member of the chorus she is a candid camera fiend of no mean ability. KENNETH BLODGETT Ken returned to Bronxville after an ab- sence of three years in the meantime having graduated from the Edgewood School of Greenwich Connecticut. This year Ken played intramural basketball and went out for the baseball team. MOLLY MCNUTT Molly, a new-comer to Bronxville this year, came from the Crafton High School of Crafton, Pennsylvania. Molly is another breather in the high altitudes of Mr. joel's advisory where she is Erm- ly cemented in group activities. GLORIA WEEKS Gloria is well known for the reputation she has gained as a swimmer She as won numerous championships and has set many records in this sport Gloria found time to participate in many other activities having been a member of sev eral honor squads VIRCINIA WHITLOCK Virginia came to us nine years ago from Bra7il and has been one of the school s outstanding supporters ever since She is another fine product of the public speak ing classes having won a silver certifi Cate in the Legion Contest I 4 ,iff ROBERT NASPI Bob has distinguished himself in varsity football basketball and track He is noted for his flashy haberdashery and his winning personality. This year he was also a member of the tennis squad and played in several matches. PAT NEEDHAM Pat may usually be found selling tickets in the hall or down in the shop printing bulletins and advertisements for school functions. Pat is famous for a priceless wit and whether on the basketball floor or on the football field he is a booster of team spirit and sportsmanship. AIDEN STONE Aiden cbntinued his work in the Rifle Club this year, but left school before he could become a member of the track team. He very materially aided the edi- tors of the year book by turning in the P.G. Writeup. Wnth the ldea that thls was golng to be the yelr of changes some four hundred of us rambled baek to Bronxulles freshly painted halls a few of us lucky senxors for the llst tlme If we thought we vs ere gomg to rey olut1on1ze B H S though we certa1nly dndn t start off hke balls of fire We reglstered got the orange cards our faculty 1ns1sts on calhng pmk and the pmk cards strlngely enough also termed pmk stood 1n hne for hours for books some of us would use about slx tnmes the whole year finally keeled ox er from too much summer lack of sleep and deplorable condmons that s1mply MUST be Cen sored There were the newcomers and the Edge monters a slovenly lookmg lot 1n the begmnlng but Blue and Gray fa sprmkhng of both regu llrs novs Though the goal books set the begmnmg date It September 6 vue Sennors dldn t come out of our summer s hlbernatnon for nngh on hve weeks In fact lt vsasnt untll Mnss Penneys opemng welcommg speeeh that we reahzed we l were here She talked of our teachers amaze ment at the perfect behavlor of our predeces sors at thelr last party Th1s must haye been the correct psycholog1cal approach Mrs Ha1g pomtmg out m her own quunt way the funny a smcere desnre to make good Fortunately she dxdn t mentlon what problems' Our makxng good 1n other than strnctly peda goglc pursunts was somevt hat hampered by our prmclpal s first pxoclamatlons The first decree dehnlated an audltorxum ln whrch the senlors vxere seated not under the balcony but ln the front rovx s' In others vt ords we senxors who had worked for three years to reach the back of assembly were ordered to surrender that van tage poxnt to the sophomores We suffered a second 1n1ury when the Self Rellant Group was hqundated The last legmmate means of escape had been covered up but we found others not qulte so legmmate It yy as no easy task gettmg people to do thmgs that Hrst week espec1ally to buy GA s we shudder at the very thought of CPA s and the AAAJ Albelt vahant Harry Benson Shuttleworth bubbhng oy er wlth enthuslasm launched the annual hnanenal dr1ve on the stu dent body to tlde over th1ngs ln general for the durat1on of the year Wnth S132 left from last years funds Harry worked fast and txed Paper Warts xv xr 39 n n 20 i vii Av v. 1, x s. 5 . , 3 1 ' , L ' I , as y fs s ' , my ' ' , ' ' , l , . . , . . , I 1 ' ' ' u - as x - , I , y l .. V ,, - s 3 1 I . I ll ' a ,, , I , 3 , 7 . . . . , , A , .V ' ' J , , ' 1, ' ' 'T - . L K- v. ' , . 1 y t 1 1 ' ' - , . l y httle fact that we all attacked our problems with A , , , , H g .E I I I, . . . - ' . , I . E . , . . , ' . . , , . . , I . y l l V h 5 3 1 y s y ' ' 7 , , V- V s - . . X x . V ,, , , y at r s A s ' , ' . ., f , . . . . , -x .. - . I ,, r y ' 3 l What's New? jack Rosenquest's record set last year of a 100 percent advisory in three days, Man Mountain jenkins' clan taking the banner. Although from time to time we were missing a few hundred unaccounted-for dollars, it was a real job and well done. No let up came with the tumultuous end of the G.A. drive. President Jack Burke immedi- ately stepped into action and called together the first Student Council meeting of 1940. Mari- lyn Hedges was made secretary and Tom john- son, Vice-President. However, at a second meet- ing a new vote had to be taken since Tom had changed schools. Jean Redfield, runner-up in the first election, was unanimously chosen. As head of the G.A., Shuttleworth became Treas- urer. First in the council's crusade for new things was an elimination of school bottle-necks, such as seventeen-inch skirts for cheer-leaders. The result was a renaissance in school spirit. For four weeks the football team had been practicing for the opening game with Saunders trade, tough Yonkers outfit. To counteract the low ebb in spirit, Jack Burke's council called a mass meet- ing for Friday evening, the night before the game. XVood for a great bonfire had been com- ing in all afternoon. Under the ever watchful eyes of Ken Kline and Bob Stevens the pile grew and grew until at flame time, it was enormous. Frank Cooley threw out the first match. A snake dance ensued with Cooley again taking the lead. The band played loudly, shook with emotion, we all loved it. The cheer-leaders cultivated our voices, and Burke blew a whistle until he was blue in the face. We couldn't talkg our voices were hoarse. All this happened before ten 0'clock. Training rules you know. The next day Bronxville avenged a last min- ute defeat of the season before and nosed out the favored Saunders eleven, 6-0. The Boiler- makers never really thrcatened. From the begin- ning to the Finish the locals pushed them from ,ps 2 X rf 5 Laying lt On Thick one end of the field to the other. Early in the third period, Rees capitalized on a penalty and drove over from the two, for the lone score of the afternoon. XVhether the victory came as a result of Mr. Matthaei's generalship, the new W.P.A. field, or the girl cheer-leaders, Bobby Lau, Janet Hanscom, Barbara Fick, Ginita El- mendorf, Pat Albanese, Ge-Ge Given, and Rose- mary McDonald, is something we'll never know. Anyway, we won, and that's what counts. 21 w w xx as n xr XVith the football game in the past, we be- came ever more vigorously engrossed in the Presidential election. Bitter words and hot tem- pers flew across class rooms. Susan Ammann and Andy Crichton debated the candidates' merits in assembly on two straight programs. Susan, supporting Willkie, was a land-slide win- ner in Bronxville, but no doubt youive heard she lost in the Nationals. At the first meeting of the XVestchester Council with our own inter- locutor, I. D. Taubeneck, presiding, Crichton again crowed for Roosevelt, and june O'Brien and Ruth Davies stumped for Willkie. The Mir- ror remained neutralg it sold no advertising. While the nation had its election, the Senior class, though to a few not as important, held its own. In as noisy a din as ever surrounded a Communist rally, ,lack Conway was elected President and Charlton Barnes, Vice-President. They and Dave Waller, treasurer, and Dotty Goesling, secretary, did a swell job in carrying us through the year. Class dues and other offi- cial jobs came later, little actually being accom- plished during the first goal period. At approxi- mately the same time, the Senior Executive Council met to pick the larceners of the year- book. The Council, composed of Senior Class oflicers, two representatives from each Senior I D D D X D9 X 22 Apple Grapple Filled to the Gillis Advisory, and advisers Dusty Dodds and Jackie Moore, elected Mary Chamberlin, Editor, Perry Clayberger, Business Manager, and Andy Crich- ton, Literary Editor. It was they who were chosen to shoulder the responsibilities that go along with a production of this sort. They didn't mind then, since Dodds and Moore packed them off to Bellis' for a treat. Nobody dared order anything more than a coke. The girls were out early getting in shape for the winter. Badminton was somewhat dis- appointing, but soccer took up where the shut- tlecock left off. Some ninety-live girls picked the outdoor sport as a fall conditioner. Harriet Manzer and Susan XWeaver were chosen manag- ers. Captains were Becky Barnes, Mary Cham- berlin, Emilie Hughes, Rosemary McDonald, Pat Medlar, and Mary Lee Richardson. All six teams played in a round-robin tournament. Hughes' aggregation, with a record of two vic- tories and two ties, emerged winners with Barnes' running a close second. At the end of the season two honor teams were picked to play 2 3 xr rx rx xv 9 17 9 The Indians against Junior High Honor Squads. The first team, composed of Shirley Baldwin, Charlton and Beckey Barnes, Betty Bryant, Mary Louise Hutton, Alice Jacobsen, joy Roberts, Betty Sands, Nada Seaman, Barbara Shire, and Emily Sykes, was downed by the junior High, 2-O. Fortunately, to save the girls' faces, the other squad was victorious, 4-0. It consisted of Louise Burpee, Mary Chamberlin, Ruth Davies, Carol Erskine, Janet Hanscomb, Betty Hopcraft, Cathie Linabury, Pat Medlar, Jean Redfield, Vir- ginia Trapp, Susan Weaver, and Clare Williams. Barely more than ten girls went out for bad- minton. However, the competition was ex- tremely keen-Thelma Ashley took first place, followed closely by Helena Wilson in second. Barbara Ellinger and Jane Carey tied for third. Helena made the semi-finals in the eastern jun- ior Badminton Championship Tournament. The contest was played at the Sth Avenue Country Club in New York. Running up with Lenore Bachman, Helena also entered the doubles, this time with a little less success. While we were so engrossed in other than described curricula, our parents became ob- sessed with a persistent yearning for learning, and began to pay a dollar a night to learn such ditties as what she thought was H30 was H:SO,, and 1 plus 1 makes 2 and 1 to carryf' Such things as these, as you have no doubt guessed, were expounded at Cappy Ricketts' Science Club. Weire still amazed at his accom- plishments. It,s still a wonder to us that the great master would ever leave the inner sanctum of his brain child, the 3:30 club, in time to reach his lectures. The current chapter of the club was bigger and better than ever. If nothing else, we sure had a swell time that first goal period. Between cokes at Bellis' and hamburgers at Annabella's we managed to sneak in a bit of homework, but just a bit. However, we gradually became aware of the fact that we were expected to graduate in June. It almost scared us that last week. We stayed up all night and worked like dogs burning the midnight oil. Wfe couldn't say we hadn't been warned. Miss Penney found our interests in these extra-extra- Pep Rally as xx as xx as 24 curricular activities so great that she finally usuggestedy' that a Penney study hall be estab- lished for those of us who couldn't play on the football team, sing on tune in chorus, play in the band, serve incidental committees, and car- ry five majors. It worked in a vile sort of way that last week, but we were just a little too late. Our real problem was to get into college. Dusty Dodds kept sending around circulars ask- ing us where we were going. On the first ones we had the sagacity to put down COLLEGES, but, as the year progressed and the goal books came back, we came to our senses and told the truth: Miss Winklebaum's Finishing School for Young Backward Girls and Spearfish Normal for 'Brilliant' Boysf, Jack Moore, Marie Mason, Ma Bertha Green and Herr Helmuth Joel helped Dusty. Alas, it was of no avail, and all came to naught. We calmly sat by as our books went to rack and ruin. The girls knitted, gabbed, listened to Shaw, Miller and Dorsey, and vamped boys. The opposite sex listened to blaring ra- dios, went out for football, talked politics, chased sophomore girls, and got vamped! With our goal books through we were changed people. We dropped our heads, kept clear of school and home, sneaked to and fro, and vowed never again. The leaves began to fall and the air became crisp and clear. We dug our winter clothes out of the moth balls and settled down for a long, cold winter. Still not sufficiently recovered from the last week's cramming, we uttered a few spas- modic, hapless innuendos about our work, went back to remedial advisories and settled down to the more serious business of football. Having won the first encounter against Saun- ders, we looked forward to the ensuing fight with Leake and Watts. The team, suffering un- der the same conditions as its predecessors, the ,39 club, namely a lack of reserve strength and veterans, didnit anticipate letting down. It went after the Yonkers outfit with as much gusto as it had the Trade School. The results were, but for the good graces of Old Chief Gramatan, al- most a reverse of the week before. After three scoreless periods, Leake and Watts succeeded in breaking through the Indians' defense, and pushed them back to their own two. Here, for the first down with two yards to victory and little more than two minutes playing time left, It's All In The Game 'ea the Hudson Valley squad put on a furious drive for a touchdown. It was of no availg the boys in the Blue and Gray displayed some of the best football they showed all year and held them off. Bronxville then took the ball on the same spot it had been four downs previous. Mustering every bit of its strength, the line broke Rees clear for a sixty yard dash to put the Indians in scoring position. Witli eighteen seconds left, Iired Brown stepped back, and behind perfect blocking passed a long one to Andy Crichton running free in the end zone, to pull the game Attached to Each Other .4155-K W'asn't lt Swell? Bonne d'enfant out of the fire. It was a happy moment for Bronxville. Wl1.1t had seemed like defeat two min- utes before had been changed into victory. The band marched, and we cheered. For us, the season slowed up thereafter. Except for an elec- trifying tie of Rye, touted the best in the country, the locals were stopped from then on. The Blue and Gray dropped succes- sive tilts to Fordham and strong North Tarrytown. Following Rye it slumped before a weak Edison Teck Squad and then lost a heartbreaker to Scarsdale, 16-0. The game was in actuality a hard fight all the way, the heaviest part of the scoring coming in the final minutes when it was too late for a Bronxville victory. Later at the dance, the Maroon players swore they had never played a harder game. Coach Matthaei's sentiments at the emblem assembly struck home as we realized the plight of our team. This year we suffered from a lack of material. Matthaei pointed out that only half of the boys physically and mentally capable of going out for the team did so. To him the Scars- dale score remains 7-0, and the team the most loyal he has ever coached. Interspaeed with the football season we had our annual Hallowe'en Dance. It was a grand, 25 as xv as xr 2: Moppets no1sy suceess Costumes were xequlred for admlttance, makmg lf the gludnest, most colorful plrty of the yelr, exceptmg per haps, our ovsn k1dd1e plrty Blll Umm and h1s band kept the xhythm gomg, whlle jack Burke ofhclated, and Alex Gxlhs ran the clder You may th1nk theres somethxng m a name, but just try to dnstmgulsh a Scotchman 1n Bronxv1lle when theres some thmg free round about Some of us even trled squeezmg the keg and sueklng the spout betvyeen outbursts of b0OglL woogle Hldes yn as revlved for the oc caslon It made a lot of no1se and may be a few headaches and vxet costumes, but all the thr1lls and excntement passed vtlth no fltalltles fxI'I'lWlI1g at school the day of the Scarsdale glme we xx ere stlrtled by the candy stlck goll posts flblng from the Chambers field Through some sly trxekery by a splrlted group of Maroon supporters they xx ere novy alternatlng red and xx hxte strapped posts 1n place of the usual vshlte goals, but all that we could see was red' After takmg oath and offerlng up our servlces to dear old B H S plans for retal1at1on were cancelled under yy 1se councll Instead, Burke and Clay berger got out of Tauby s and painted them vs lute agun Later durmg the rally assembly the hghe hearted fellows who had expressed then' n as as as n n xx 26 Scarsdale loyalty 1n the aforesand manner came before us and expressed thelr desire that we ac cept apolognes and take II 111 IU fun The honest confesslon of our 0 onents not onl mlde us PP Y qulte ready to forgne them but also set us m the fl ht mood to do or due to wm the ame 8 S If we dldn t d1e at the game, we eame even eloser to mortlllty gettmg dressed for the bug soclal event of the year The Searsdale Bronx ulle dance We dashed home, gulped our dm ner, and began that long process of gettmg mto our best go to meetm clothes We fought fur lously wlth bovy ties that vsouldn t bow, studs that wouldn t stud and curls that vsouldn t curl as rf they ey er dnd curlj The Student Coun c1l had prepared weeks 1n advance and xt was golng to be the best one yet Throwmg tr1d1t1on to the wnnd the Counc1l abohshed the old ldea of a receptlon commxttee Too many hands had been wrenched m former years We dashed off our outdoor attlre and entered the gym There was a low cellmg and subdued hghts Atmosphere' We noticed the red, whrte, and blue decoratlons 1nd the paper helmets on the walls Sweet, rhythmlc strams tmkled 1n our ears as we danced to the suave mus1c of B111 Om In s band Duck Fleld had pro cured hlm for tvso dances both were the bug gest successes of the year Clap hands for Dlck' Plastered7 1 f 1 ss 1 1' ' - . 1 e 1 6 1 K 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . 1 11 1 1 e , 5 1 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r F, ff 1 1 1 v ,1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - . v 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 e 1 . , - - .- 3 - . . . , , , 1 1 ' Y 1 V 1 -1 ' 1 1 . Q fs 1 - - 1 , 1 K' . . . 1 -1 1 1 1 y 1 yn 1 1 U - . . , 1 1 I f 1 , 1 1 . , ' 1 1 1 1 1, , 1 ' ' ' I S . . I .. I 1 1 , , . . 1 - H 1 . . , . . 1 11 . . . . Q 1 1 11' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . - - 1 1 ,1. . ' 1 - ' 1- . ' r 1.1. 1 1 1 .7- Q.. . 1- 1 v' . . , . , - r 1 1 s 7 , .. K 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 .1 . . ya 1 V1 71 1 V 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1. I -1 - 1 1 1' V ' I 7 Y . 1 - 1 1, ,1 1 1 1 - 1 f 1 1 , ' . . ., 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 . 1 , . . 1 , K , 1 11 1 1 V x 1 1. e MIRROR Staff Alex Gillis, our good provider, didn't let us down in his cherished department either. W'e took time out from dancing to gorge on his luscious refreshments. Not stale doughnuts or hard cookies, but marron glace emitted a pleas- ant aroma to our noses. We washed them down with cups of punch. Midway in the evening the lights dimmed, and two spotlights were turned on the opposing coaches, Matthaei of Bronxville and Buchannen of Scarsdale. Both in turn pre- sented members of the squad with blue and ma- roon rosettes. It was the highlight of the eve- ning. The two schools were finally giving vent to their appreciation of the work the boys had put in for their enjoyment during the season. The rest of the evening we spent dancing to the Chess Club 2 7 n xv xx xx n xx xx sweet but now forgotten strains of ASCAP tunes. Tired but happy we shook Xvalter KlcVicar's hand, gave his beautiful shiner the once over, and walked OLII into the cold night. It was the hrst time we had been out all evening. smoking being permitted in the building for the first time in several years. Instead of slipping out to To- bacco Road for a proverbial weed, we ratlier cautiously invaded Miss Penney's othce to enjoy ourselves as much as possible under the circum- stance. And then came the try-outs for the Senior Play, the first production of the year. After three or four days of haphazard search among young, nervous Thespians, the cast was chosen. We didnit do a bad job of it at all. did we Holly ? Shooting Stars With the cast settled and the play, Kauf- manis, 'QYou Can't Take It XVith Youfl chosen, we went to work. Those of us who couldn't make the artistic grade delved into the more mundane surroundings of ticket selling. All of us had four tickets to get rid of by curtain time. We rang door bells, pleaded, succeeded once in a while were humiliated more often than not. Under the expert guidance of Barry Eskell, Bus- iness Manager, and l.in Gander, head of the ticket department, most of us were successful. The result was a financial triumph, even greater an as as xx as 28 than our somewhat silly conquest of the pre- vious year. W'e donated fifty dollars of the re- ceipts to The British YVar Relief. Notwithstand- ing the excellent work of the ticket sellers, the exertions of the cast were even greater. For weeks Miss Holly slaved and toiled with the actors, took their Saturdays, insulted their pos- ture. and corrected their lisping English. Result was a gaudy success. Steve Herbert, as Grandpa, Ina Hundinger as Penny, Jane Mead as Alice, and Dick Field as Tony, played beautifully in the leads. The supporting cast was the best we have ever seen, if we do say this ourselves. Bar- bara Pick, Neal Meloy, Jim Wayman, Dick Ker- van, Lea Watson, Chuck Ashley, Barbara Shier, Ken Kline, Sammy Reid, and Emily Sykes lent all the comedy and hilarious atmosphere that a dramatization of this sort requires. Again it was a break away from the past. As far as we know, it was the first modern comedy presented by Bronxville students. Nor did we confine our- selves to the Thespian and more asthetic arts. Following the off season, we went back to sports. For the boys, basketball started early in De- cember, after Christmas for the girls. Wild leagues were established. The brand of ball played was far from good, but it was fun. Rohr- er ran wild and scored almost at will. For the rest it was a knock down and drag out affair. Nobody's life was worth a plug nickel in either league. Practice for the Varsity and J. V. squads began immediately. At the same time Mr. Brown was exhibiting his prowess as a band leader in presenting Bronx- ville's best ensemble ever in assembly every Fri- day. At the suggestion of Burkeis Student Coun- cil, we stood and sang the National Anthem. The season closed with a musical program put on by the players. It was exceptional, almost philharmonic. We swelled with pride, clapped madly for encores. Mr. Brown's organization played until it exhausted its material. We wanted more, but such wasn't forthcoming. They Hnished in a grand finale, M- leaving us breathless. A job done with distinction. Cappy Ricketts kept plugging away with our intellectual side. He didr't hurt us though. The fact is we had one swell time studying the geology of Westchester in the comfort of two luxurious busses fwe also sell no advertis- ingj. As Seniors we had reached the age where we were brilliant enough to ascertain the difference be- tween a cute babe and a cute garcon. It made the trip just that much more interesting. At nights we concentrated on stars and planets. Preceding Tau- bey's immortal forums, providing the weather was You Can't Take It With You clear, we gazed in rapture at the blond-oops, sorry-at the black sky above us. It wasn't long until we knew no more than when we started-about the stars we mean. Cappy held open house one night to give us a good glimpse of the Moon, jupiter, Saturn, and Venus. The tea and popcorn were wonderful, but we never could see anything through those telescope things anyway. Perhaps we could have been a bit more en- thusiastic about learning, but the idea never seemed to strike us in the right spot. At any rate, with vacation coming on and the great baby party staring us blankly in the face, we Wfar Paint had little choice but to hit the party route again. ltls a lucky thing we did, too. Standing pat on the idea that there should be no dates and no dancing the sociality was certainly a novel one. W'e all brought presents for each other, the donors, names supposedly being kept silent. Costumes were required for admittance. We had ba-loon ba-lowing contests, three legged races, and everything else shavers are accredited with. The only difference between nursery school brats and us was that we were a lot younger. There were contests for costumes-and what cos- tumes! Girls ran around with their panties showing, and boys were in tights. Hats were as silly as Paris defense chapeaus. Presents ranged anywhere from a pack of jacks and a drum to a can of beer. But after all was said and done, it was the faculty that gave us our biggest treat. Dusty Dodds, Ma Green, and Marie Mason were nurses. Herr Joel was a little German boy. Miss Penney showed up in the cutest get-up of all. Dressed up as Santa was none other than Doc Bair, who handed out the gifts. At the end we all sang carols, thought of the presents we still had to buy, the cards we'd gotten and hadn't given, and everything but school the next day. At noon we left for our Christmas vacation. We took the books we were going to study and read, bade adieu to fair B. H. S., and headed home for-rest. It still astounds us how we ever got back. At 8:29 we dragged our tired. wasted bodies into our advisories. XY'e sat down with a thump, closed our eyes, and started catching up on some 29 an as xx xx xx l On Your Toes much needed sleep. NVe had forgotten what it was like to get up with the birds, but that wasn't what really put the fear of God into us. It was that unfinished work that we were going to do so diligently. Miss Penney tapped for silence and then hit home. It hurt while it lasted. XWe'll never do it again. Ah. this fanciful youth. But to more pleasant topics. XY'e were begin- ning the last half of our hnal year, and we wanted to make the best of it. Sensational as- semblies were planned, Charlton Barnes was chosen to represent the school in quest of the D.A.R. prize trip to XY'ashington, and our arch cartoonists, W.1ller, Bye, and McKinnon, were concocting some beauties. Clare Williglimas was back after a one night stand in the annual Christmas pageant. The Senior Play was shaping up well, and Taubey's famous classes were as wild and unruly as ever. Holly was fighting around about money, costumes, and scenery, and -Ienkins was being his usual over eilicient self, bringing movies three months in advance. Schroyer was lamenting the lack of height, and Nlatthaei just watching, hoping for a fighter in gym class so he could take a crack at the big time. It was the same old Bronxville, the same old faces. The second day we were back, the basketball team opened its season. Hopes ran high for a successful team with veterans Jack Magee, Bill xr xx xx rv xx xx xv 3 0 Rohrer, and Andy Crichton returning along with newcomers Dana Gumb, Frank O'Keefe, Charlie Getz, Spotty Hall, Albie Holmes and Bob Ace Crichton. The team traveled north to Briarcliff to take on the up-state lads. Sparkcd by Magee, who ran wild to push in nineteen points, the Indians pounded out a neat 42-37 triumph, the largest score rung up by a Bronx- ville team in three years. Cashing In Excitement ran high as Edison Tech invaded the Indian stronghold, but here our boys hit a stumbling block, losing to the Engineers, 28-20. Successive defeats at the hands of Hackley and the New York School for the Deaf were broken momentarily by a 24-23 victory over Ardsley. Again we went into a tailspin and lost the next four in a row to tough competitors. Saunders Trade, Harrison. Leake and W'atts, and Rye. Now employing a zone instead of a man to man defense the locals took over Albert Leonard to the tune of 39-26. Bill Rohrer ran roughshod over the opponents to score seventeen points. The Leonard affair was the spark the home team needed. In a return game, the Indians trounced N.Y.S.D., and went on to beat Fieldston and Isaac E. Young. Scarsdale game arrived. It meant either of two things, we slept and didn,t get to see it, or we walked around school looking as though we had been pushed through a roller and saw the game. We looked forward to the contest with high hopes. However, Frank Carmody, Scars- daleis six-foot six inch center, was too much of an obstacle for our boys to surmount, the Red Raiders coming out on top, 36-29. The loss came as a blow. For the first year in four, we had a decent amount of skiing for this section. Frank- if there's snow I'll utilize it'-Cooley led the ski club as president, guide, and teacher. He con- centrated his eiforts for the most part on the sophomore girls, but then again who didnit this open season? The senior girls were pretty catty about the whole thing, and the boys were rather ratty themselves. Speaking of the girls, they did well for B.H.S. basketball in their own rights. They weren't as fast as the boys, but they were just as competi- tive, if not more so. After intramural play, Hrst, second, and third honor squads were chosen. The first team, composed of the Barnes sisters, Charlton and Beckey, Mary Beal, Betty Bryant, 31 so so xv xo as Louise Burpee, and Jane Stanton, ended in a blaze of glory, trouncing strong Pelham 31-22. Their season record was two won and one lost. The other two squads wound up with two vic- tories, three defeats, and a tie, bringing the total to four wins, four losses and one tie. Lead- ing scorers were Mary Chamberlin and Jane Stanton. Ruth Davies and Katherine Ayling managed. Again this year girls insisted on being as manly QQ as the boys. They became so bowling- conscious that this year the sport was made one of the most popular intramural activities. The ten pin season officially opened in December and closed with the Spring Vacation. Thirty odd girls trooped down to the alleys once a week to take pot shots at the pin boys. Occasionally they scored hits. They tell us by word of mouth of coursen that it was murder to pick up the pins with the young damsels ready to fire away the very minute the head pin was placed in position. We pass it along to you for what it is worth. It,s none of our business-but after all! Seriously, though, they were really exception- ally good. Janet Hanscom and Doris Engles tied for first place with an average of one hundred Basketball Team 9 n 9 xx 9 3 2 W'ell, Do Something ! and thirteen for the season. Lenore johnson and l'Ielena Wilson tied for third with one hundred and two. Mary Lyons. -lane Stanton, Thelma Ashley. and Katherine Moore followed in that order. Never let it he said that the class of '41 was not an honest set of individuals. They may have pulled a fast one now and then. but when it came to owning up, they were dehnitely on the hall, To divulge the facts simply and pure- ly, to set a criterion for future classes, not all was sugar and honey. There were a few unpleas- antries that we feel must be recorded if this is to be any sort of a year book at all. The first arises with the operetta. At the beginning of this year we were notified that unless at least twenty boys signed up for chorus and attended regu- larly, there would be no musical production this year. The immediate reply was heartening, more than twenty boys atlixing their signatures. Alas, it might as well have been two hundred marks QXJ or aliases for all the man power that actu- ally turned out. The situation summed up to the one conclusion that we weren't interested in music, but only in getting on the stage and gaining social prestige. So it was with all our other activities. On the rosier side, we learned as the year rolled along. Today we are the same beings we've always been, though a little worse for the wear. XY'e have our failures, we forget to come to Long Shot school but who docsn t5 It 1sn t a c1se of bemg perfect, ltS rather a c1se of be1ng good, and we ARE good, lf we do say so ourselves' The twenty Hrst Amerncan Leglon Pubhc Spe1k1ng Contest c1me off IH Febru11y Con testlnts Informed us thwt lf was e1sy Merely take 1 eup of water, mount the sturs, and p1ss 1w1y ln 1 de1d f1mt W e1n believe them when 1 eomes the un ln Y though It stu re m11ns 1 mysterv to us why none of them dld There were the usual madelp re he1rs1ls wlth Taubey yell m fire and das mg wlldly out of the audltor 1un1 By the t1me our orl tors were ready to expostu late gave the bull a run for has moneyj they were so frlghtened thenr knees shagged the1r hearts thelr better halyes told them to sneak out whlle the snetkmg w 1s good Toples for the evening r n 111 the wly fro 1 Women to Boy Scouts m Democracnes Our or1tor 1c1l m1sters, shakmg 1s lf were, like wxllowy lelves ln a tornado, trled to stnek to the sernous It was no use, the laughs had to come sometlme Gmny Whztlock broke the 1ce wlth 1 Wlttlly planned speech on Bronxvllle parents md youth Str1d1ng up and down the st1ge 1t fnrst we thought she w as gomg to w1ll1 rnght off the platform wlthout uttermg 1 word and we wouldnt have blamed her ln the least she put the staunchest old generltxon standbys IH the ansles In a specxal new dnusnon callmg for memor med speeehes, all on .1 central theme, judged on the basxs of deliverance, thought, and general outlme, Leavltt Pope copped first prxze, wlth Susan Ammann second, and Ruth Davles thlrd Bowllng em over They recelvcd gold, sxlver, and bronle medals, respeetlvely Lev went on to the dlvlsnonal fin lls Where he was el1m1n1ted nn stlff competxtlon A wm there would hue melnt 1 college schol lrshlp Me mwhnle the Mlrror stlff w 1s creltlng mur der wlth the KIDS.: s Enghsh Our little 1ourn1l went unto lts enghteenth yelr of publle ltxon wxth fe Irless lev Pope 19 Fdltor ln Chief Hns st1ff eon slsted of Molly Hedges, front page Ch1rlton B1rnes, ed1tor11ls md scan dal Rosy Hamilton, Fea tures Edxtor when they could eyer get her out of the water, 1nd Andy Crlchton, Sports Edltor 1ck Conway hmdled e1r cul1t1on and Dxck Rnsley photography Beeluse of 1 l1ck of funds 1nd the dim photo offset method we recened fewer issues thxs yelr Notlble strides to wards m1stermg the sys tem were flOt1LtLl, how ever More 1nd better ple tures were used, the sereen mg bemg done professlon 1llx Susan Ammmn ln 1ugur1ted 1 L1mel1ght column, md 1n 1n cre1s1ng number of orlgmal 1llustr1t1ons were used Late 1n March we had our annual D A R De blte The questlon, Resolved the dlngers nn yolved m the deleg1t1on of more powers to the Executive are greater than the benefits, drew plenty of hot llngo from both sldes Upholdmg the 1Hirm1t1ve were Susln Ammann, c1pt11n, Donn Blrton, Fr1nees Cr1x en, Roddy R1eh1rds, md Ielvltt Pope Holdmg forth for the nega t1ve were Charlton Bmrnes, Helen Henderson, B1rb1r1 Felton, and Andy Crlchton, helded by Ruth Dwnes The 1Fhrm1t1ye led 1t 1 vote t1ken IC the outset, but It the elose they h1d suc J 3 D 9 D 37 9 , . , . . . , . . . . . 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Y. f .x 1 Q - Yi i 1 1 ' ' . z ' 1 ' ' . - . D.A.R. Debate Wfinners D.A.R. Debate Losers cumbed to the increasingly popular negative. Friendly opponents, both teams looked like small collections of scholars. They carried mas- sive books under their arms-the books ran from A Million of Joe Cook's Best Jokes to a 1910 copy of a Sears Roebuck Catalog -and looked aesthetic enough to scare Toscanini. Final deci- sion by the judges awarded the victory to the negative by an extremely close score. Ruth re- ceived the medal as the best speaker of the eve- ning. Before the contest, Charlton Barnes was presented with a pin by the D.A.R. for her let- ter on democracy. In presenting the token, the regent commended Charlton as truly represen- tative of what an American girl should be. The Junior Play had been postponed. Instead of the traditional class play and Spring produc- tion, both were merged for a joint presentation. Most of us felt that the new system would be better. It eliminated the possibility of over competition and repetition, and, for those who xv xx 9 xr n 34 insisted on being financially inclined, left the G.A. with enough money to tide it through spring sports. The set up was something like this. The G.A. got the Hrst hundred dollars and the junior Class the next. All the rest was split evenly between the two. The Juniors handled the publicity Qand did a nice job at thatj, and everyone who liked competed for parts. Try- outs for Maxwell Anderson's The Star Wagon, lasted but a few days. Leads were taken by Dotty Nickernig, Steve Herbert, Chuck Ashley, and Ann Thurman. They all did a grand job. We can congratulate ourselves on a glorious plan-and don't think we won't. Spring fever hit us all at about the same time. The weather became muggy and we got drousy. Wfe pranced up and down, decided there was only one thing persons in our state could do. Go out and forget the work we were going to do all winter. It wasn't THAT important. What we didnlt know by that time weid never know. In spring, a young manls fancy-tra- la, tra-la. W'e Seniors will never learn. Coach Matthaei was out early with his base- ball material. As is usually the case in Bronxville hard ball, he was forced to build with newcom- ers. Unlike formcr years, especially the last two fthey dropped one in threej, physical material was on a higher lever than the coach expected. Fred Brown was an exceptional find for a first year man at the initial sack, as was Bob Syska at short. Frank O,Keefe took over the catch- ing assignment, and veterans Sam Reed and Jim Houston helped round out the roster. In Bill Rohrer and southpaws Ace Crichton and Miles Sherman we had three of the finest prospects to assemble on one Indian team in four years. john Law The opening game saw the home boys tri- umph over Fieldston, 14-6. They followed the inaugural up with a spectacular 2-1 win over Briarcliff. The schedule this year called for such tough teams as Harrison, Saunders Trade, East- chester, Concordia, Edison Tech, Tuckahoe, and traditional Scarsdale. All things considered, the season was a comparatively good one, Coach Matthaeils charges carrying the goods-at long last. Dick Perdew unhitched his racqueteers a bit late, but early enough for them to romp through a few weeks of training, running up to Bellis' for cokes, and learning to swear as gentlemen do -under their breaths. The squad was the largest Dapper has ever carried. Alternating in the Hrst and second slots were Lin Gander and Spotty Hall. Playing in the remaining singles and in the doubles were Jack Moffett, Steve Her- bert, Acton Watson, Doug Kent, and Flasher Nash-er. The team traveled to New York for its first two matches with Horace Mann and Field- stone. Other opponents faced were Eastchester, Harrison, White Plains, and Scarsdale. For the first time, Coach Perdew entered his netters en Beat Her On The Head 35 n as at xr xr masse in the District Championships determin- ing the leaders of Westchester, Putnam, and Dutchess Counties. At the same time we were out drinking in the warm spring air, a few of the boys were down at the Bowling Alleys doing and dying unoflicially for dear old Bronxville High. They were an amazing gang. Reputedly in worse con- dition than any of us, and that's something in itself of no mean accomplishment, they com- piled the best record of any Bronxville team dur- ing the school year. The team, composed of Pete Ersdale, George Barnard, Arthur Jackson, Willy Foster, and Ace Crichton, and managed by Bob Stevens, won three and lost one. To top it off they took over Mamaroneck to become high school champions of Westchester, Putnam, and the North Bronx. The boys tried to build up muscle this spring and the girls tried their hardest not to. We both failed, the girls becoming bigger and stronger and the boys just a bit punier than they ever were. The unmtitigated furor this newly arrived condition might have caused, however, was nothing compared to the girls' wild and woolly spring program, Especially dangerous was base- ball. From one end of the afternoons to the other it was one continuous fight for life. Why none of them were killed we'll have to chalk down as one of those little unexplained things in life. Captains were Carol Erskine, Mary Lee Richardson, Susan Weaver, Jeanie Redfield, as xx bv as n 36 Nada Seaman, and Betsy Piper. Betty Bryant managed. Archery, the sport of chance as far as the spectators are concerned, was revived again this year. lt, badminton, and tennis comprised the rest of the girls' activities. Managers were janet Hanscom, archery, Judy Hill, badmintong and Doris Engles, tennis. Art Lynch had his charges out earlier than any other coach. He had to. For the Hrst time in years he was faced with building a team vir- tually from untried material. His big object was to find enough runners and field men to form a well rounded team. The best he could do though was to enter stars in every event, the few com- petitors he had being way above the ordinary. Jack Bonaguro, back with a fast start, han- dled the century and the 220 even better than last season. Pete Bye, George McVicar and Jack Trapp ran the 440 and Andy Crichton the half. In the mile, Bronxville had its best showing. Gerry Novack and Don Crawford ran close to Prickett's school mark all season. It was resting to watch them. For once we could see a high school miler cross the finish line without his tongue hanging down to his knees and his form left someplace back in the first quarter. The Held events stayed about the same as last season. Barry Eskell and Harry Shuttleworth gave us our best pole vaulting since the time of Scrib- ner, record holder for the school. Ralph Pastor- iza and Jack Magee high jumped while the broad was done by Dave Bartlett and Magee. Heaving the weights were those super-men of muscle, Bob O'I.oughlin, Dunc Pierny, and Alex Gillis on the shot, and Bartlett and O'Loughlin in the discus. The schedule opened with North Tarrytown and worked its way through the Westchester Relays, Eastchester-Tuckahoe, Saunders Trade, Yonkers-Roosevelt, and Scarsdale for permanent possession of the American Legion cup. With our sports done and our corney satires and songs for Class Day written, we had little to do but sit down and wait, and think. Exams were coming, but boy, were we tired. We thought back over the year, the troubles and the fun, the new radio system in the auditorium- which, by the way, we forgot to mention. Probably no more furor was raised over any- thing than over the purchase of the new record plant for school use. After many discussions in school board meetings and in the P.T.A., it was decided that the parents would match dollar for dollar raised by the students for the machine. In the elementary and Junior High schools Outside Reading Bookworm and . . . gk x u Canadian Capers Q N ' w txwu. f' S ' P n S 5 ' , fs - s X. If Puppy Lowe l A l money was ransed qunte quxckly, and they sur passed thelr quot! It only remamed for the Sen xor Hlgh to follow suit but sueh was not to be the case We e lutnous people of the upper classes had mueh to say about the subject nn the Stu dent Counexl When xt was dlseovered that a tentatlve deal had been made between one of the heavy parent contrlbutors and 1 local radno merehant, some of us thought we smelled a pro verbnal rat, and so vxe mvestxgated the alleged worth of thus eommercxal maehme Wlfh that of other makes Fmally lf was deelded that a dlfferent type of I 11 Never Smllc Agaln mlehme wls vshlt we wlnted Ind the job of I'llSlng eapltal was undertlken Sluts were glven nn assembly and corn wx ms wntten m the Mirror to publnenze a forthcommg swung concert Txckets to thus lnttle sessxon were sold at the rate of two b1ts apnece, and when Frnday Aprnl 25 rolled around, the rows were paekcd The ma ehme, wh1eh had been btult up m 1 Bronxvnlle rldlo shop wlth parts sent directly from the manufleturlng company, proved ltself to be the best we eould have obtuned for our money It was re llly a joy to see thxs bug double turn tlbled addltlon to our musle deplrtment, and sueh masterpleces as Coneerto for Cllrmet md ume and elearness of tone thlt the lpplause md stampmg would have done the re ll bands proud In spcaklng of the fine examples of pure, un adulterated swmg whleh were offered ln our edu flce of learning this year, we emnot ful to men tlon that exhlbltxon glven us by Art Hodes It the piano While vue re rememberlng thlngs we mnght mention the terrlfle, exhlustne blttles the Blue and Gray chess men waged durmg the wmter Flghtmg their hearts out 111 the wry, they closed one of the bloodnest seasons ln ye Irs and some have been gruesome nn thlrd pllee 1n the countv standmgs Also unforgnvably forgotten were Q ' ' ' Q. ' 1 ' A ' , 1 ' ,Vik . Q , . x . . E . i I i - . . . 4 , . , A e- uf , , , . , , X 1 - ' s f ' - x ' ' 2 ' 1 1 A ' ' X ' ' . 1 ' i x X , 1 v s f ' . , i. . . A- in O ' , sa v ' s, ' 1 ' s - Q ,X ,, . J' I y I x U N I I I H 4 't'4 'fT D The Man I Love come out with such fine vol- . . . ' r s x , sa t . . . . , ' ' 1 t , 1 ' ' ' r x x t , ' s '- . , . . . . . . ' ' , ' Q ' , 37 lt D D D xy as ih- lnsl III!! flvff In Vlgfrll: Mr. Nlatthaei, Syski, Crichton, C. Cietl, Dom, Smith, is.Nm.m. r.,1u, C'i ' T Brown, O'Keefe, Holmes, Rohrer, Reid, Houston, Conway. .Siwrnlil mir: XY. Geri, Townsley, Theissen, Lund, Tompkins, Kervan, jackson, NX'ayinan, Sherman, Boyd, Birkland Xleilreary, Kaplan. Five O'clock Shadow the open houses presented by the advisories and the band. Witli jitter-bugging becoming in- creasingly more popular around these parts, we had a wild, hor time at them. And all the while we kept on thinking about up sp xr an xx n xx 3 S spring. If there was any season during which anything more happened, we can't remember it. The track squad won its first meet against North Tarrytown, 47-33, and went right on Winning. Twice Eskell jumped eleven feet to come within three inches of the school mark, but his bid failed when he broke an ankle during practice. In the Tarrytown meet Don Crawford missed the half mile mark by three-fifths of a second and Bonagura equaled the century standards again, somewhat a habit with him the last few weeks. All season long O'Loughlin heaved the shot around Briekley's best. De- veloping :1 beautiful style, Ralph Pastoriza was try- ing for Clemenfs, markAn the high jump. Qerry Howak, starring in the mile event, ran beadtifully. all season, being., trium- phant in all bug one meet. I, X Af 'Perish fear I J JI, J , I J I 1 I ' J v The team walked away with its first four meets, and so did Scarsdale. Both sides, fighting des- perately for possession of the American Legion cup, were so evenly matched it would have taken something infinitely smaller than Dune Pernie to split them apart. The meet was one of the closest in the scho0l's history. Nor was the ball team laying down on the job. Having won its first three games it ran into a small matter of towel collecting. It seems 3 9 xr xr as xx as dragged out socks and sweat clothes that would make the vile odor of those animals with the stripes seem like the sweet aroma of My Sin at its best. Through the maze and fumes he pulled out towels and more towels. They tell us that in some cases there were as many as twelve or more white vices to a hang-out. Law has it that the gentlemen who are caught are to be dropped from the rosterg and that did happen. ' I rf f , A IA: 4, vv1.v. ' . . .,df,f,0'f,, ' 1 ,f' viii 'LQ ,'.'AvffV ' f O11 Ibm' murlz fluff lo rigbfl: Divine, W'l1ite, Levy, Henderson, Bye, Mould, Trapp, Leavitt, Novak, Crawford, Bilnagtirql Slulnfiug: Baker, Ferncra, Gall, liskell, Pershing, Burnap, O'Laughlin, R. MacArthur, MacKinnon, Pirnie, MeViear, Horner, Bartlett, Pastoriza, Magee, Maybry, j. MacArthur, Morley Flammer, Malone, Shuttleworth, Iiastman, Mr. Lynch. there's an old and treasured law around the locker room that no lad, be he brute or be he wiley shrimp, may have more than two towels in his locker, one to dry himself and the other to be used as a small, ineffective mat. Coach Matthaei began to suspect a few of the boys when he discovered to his amazement that he was handing out a hundred towels and getting back fifty or less! Then the purge began. With a good old master key in his hand he blitzkreiged the iron gates of privatedom, the vice dens of athletes with a shadier side. And it was shady! Coach Matthaei Little wonder then that the team fell to pieces for five games until the culprits begged reinstatement. But the situation was settled. During the last few weeks it was impossible to GIVE towels away! In fact, there's the story of one innocent youth who found that he had been sabotaged with two extras. When he dis- covered the ill turn of events, praying, hoping against hope that he wouldn't be found out, he sneaked them out of his locker, slyly de- posited them in the cage, and shivered around school all day as if he were a fugitive from Old John Law. For weeks he couldn't look Coach xo xv n as w xr x 40 Matthaei straight in the eyes. But to get back to the continuity, the team began to win again, downed Irving 8-0, and went on to make a success out of a season that might have proved disastrous. Nevertheless everything we did wasn't in the sports field. Admit- tedly, the girls were as sincere as ever about their baseball, but there were just as many of us who thought we should settle down to a bit of work now and then-if only to keep the records straight. A few aesthetic geniuses were still contemplating college, most had given up long before. It seemed to us then that all we wanted to do was graduate. But how could we with all the other things going on? It cer- tainly isn't possible to do two things at once, so for the last time we came to the surprising conclusion that this was not the time nor the place for work. One look at the thermometer-it read up in the nineties for a spell-reassured us, and we were off again. In early May the Junior Class' production, The Star Wagon, came off with a bang. For Fin! rou' flvft fo rigbll: Mr. Perdew, Gander, Hall, Nlofiet, Nash Srmlnl Vow: Peterson, Kent, Pope, W'atson. the first time our thespians were given a free hand with the settings. They created simple sets, much on the style of modern sceneless drama. Pat Catling designed an organ for a church setting, there were an actual rock garden, scene of a Sunday School picnic, and an old fashioned bicycle shop. Best of all were the two machines that Bill Hartman and John Granlund assembled. Hart- man's, the Star Wagon, was an in- genius piece of work. He took an old ice-box, wired it up with plenty of colored lights that flicked on and off, strung a neon light across the top, and added hundreds of important looking knobs and levers. The effect was slight- ly terrific. Of no less brilliance was Granny's version of an early Twentieth Cen- tury automobile. He took an old car- riage, hung on a motor, and prayed for Not Her! The Ball the best. With Steve Herbert driving, the horse- less buggy shot out of the wings and roared across the stage amid howls of laughter and the old proverbial get a horse The acting was the best of the year Steve Herbert as Stephen Minch did a superb job Not outclassed in the least john Fell slightly cracked assistant to Minch Dorethy Nlckemg there but forgotten wife and Chuck Ashley hard boiled business man came through in wonderful style We were rolling along at top speed going into the last month jack Moore threw a party for his chickens and the members of the Year Book staff It may have seemed like a plc mc to us at first but by the time we got through washing dishes and mam curmg the lawn and the backyird we were pretty tired out It seemed to us that it would be a lot easier and a lot cheaper to pay class dues and have a picnic where we didnt have to slave for our cokes However we must admit the idea was so novel that we actually ENJOYED it while it lasted During the picnic Fran Cooley the lone wolf plunked down a quarter for a boat and rowed miles out in Candlewood Lake When he had just about reached the middle there was a ter riHc eloudburst He came in a half hour later drenched his pants holding at least tvselve gal lens of water and his shoes shrunk to a gocd size three Benevolent Barbara Pick brought an enormous chocolate cake that someone sat on If nothing else it must have been a swell cake when xt was new Warming up to Class Day we practiced our songs and tried in vain to get out of classes to work on clever skits and the like In the mean time Mrs Mason took her gang our to Jones Beach. And then the class was really ready for the picnic. But now it was time for the unnors to take over They handled the last issue of the MII for and looked terribly indus rious running rushing around and making ready for the Junior Senior banquet which despite their utter naivete o unior being any good until he s a Senior Sneak Preview wasnt bad at all In fact it was quite an classed with our own Well there it is our ye lr of 1941 We really haven t the time or space for any more This story goes to press today and we are rushing around making our odds and ends reach the dead line You all will be doing the same thing when the June zero hour comes around and Class Day signatures are being scrlwled it the junior Senior picnic Things sure have been packed this year jammed might be more expressive We Seniors in looking back decide that we would rather keep more of these things weve experienced with us than leave anything behind Hasta Manana' 41 so x as xv as ' ez n , J . , . Q , - . at , . , ., . , . y . . A. 1 2 cn . . , . ., J . . . , . J, 1 ' I 1 Y YYY' 1 1 , l . i . i I , . 1 l x . il I l . I 1 1 , 1 i - I - , I li 1 ' l 1 . . . , X , . I . K K . . . , . . , . h . . , - - - i , achievement, though it could HARDLY be 9 9 . l I . 1 Q Y 'I 3 I I . ,,,,. lf i 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' - x 1 ' . 1 Y i o I , 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 , ' ' y 1 V - g 1 ' ' x Q is V I D l . I r 'A . i I I 5 ' 1' 2 1 L 1 ' - . . I l X, U I I l l ' 11 K ' ,, L , , ' . 1 E . l . 1 1 I , 1 ' ' 1 ' . 1 1 , . . . 1 y ' -. F-11 Q. .5 -. 1. fx NX .. ,. N. NX N. - N. Q. N. - .- .. .. .. X I JNL I1 H1-H 1-H IOSL .. Sl L Ho ni xx o ds SH tl X Xlln I Ne .- Na -A - I Bites .. AH - - I N in 50 3 .. .- .- fn 11,4 IIs .A - .A t L- MLIX mutter TL I LX OU f 7 X I B Xlui I PP Smut QLLS 111 in ,L II N N B I IN I SPOQ L 1 II Sl I ULHIX TCQ I - - - IIILL .. .- .. .A .- 4. 4. I QI S 03 IS .. .- .. .Q C113 11 LL S Do 5 .- AA .. 4. ww -. -- .. .4 .. .. nn .4 3 z V ,S XVI' II I If L SS I3 '4 s .Ytluzr C1111 21' ,inlfm 5111111 11 mm if 1111111 'mc mm ,Yu wi 'im' Ciliiikl I1 Alilu Ns Penny store gotta xv11tcI1 my Hguref' Those .1wIuI needs 'I'I1.1 tiioxygen eo1npIexion 8 SLSAN IXNIMANN Getting good n1.11'IxS XVi Ikie sI1ouIeI I1.1ye won. Ioing I1on1exyo1'Ix Pu vIie xpexiliing Clltmx A5111 l Y I'I.1ying chess U 1 . A. Rc '1 .1 ' 'I1I1.1t I.1ugI1 5 T11111.x1,x A511111 In Iier e.11' lien Her 1 , ' I51'iIIi.1nee I.L1y1-1' I51x111xx1N In trouvle . . 1 1' ' 1' g I1 iii Dirty Ioolys 8 C11 o1u.1 ,ixlxxi-xlm In 11I111v,eof smoke Hey, you got .1 butt? I utts owling Climnl 114 I .Maxi s be-.1 IsI.1n1I ,ots I . -1 Spor sninnsliip I 15 I 1 1 Q1 l'1' XY'itI1 ,ynn And tI1en we I1.1ve.,' NIV. Rieke ts TI1.1 yoiee V11u.1N1A l Alix!-'l'1' XY'itI1 Dave have .1 date. live Acting eixwy FS DUNN I Aklox CI1ewinglI1e1'.1g Iint. only .1 weII done? oy Scouts ' i, 1g' . .1 I ' Y, ll CiggIing I'IigI'1, I1 ndiglnn 11' I' 1 , 1 ' i1m1'1'11 14 i'.' I1 rig iiit . Ii 'S Walter A entieitis '11 Sen, ,fx BRAISI IN XY'it 1 PoIIy F - Ii' N nrks f 111 U' Ii. i ic J.xyl-1 I Roxy N XY'itI1 N11 'irnie .et's 1 .1 ' Cars That sweet yoiee Iflu 11 Roxyx In the b ffm Iocker want some blocking youse I7. Km it TI1.1t sense oi Iiumoi' guys. I.-xek I Uluil II5' 1' 1 A IittIe swirit, feIIowS. NI. Iet gex TI1.1t mov on Iiis I1e11LI I111QN,x I ultxiifxxi Converting Spe11kingo' 1I1e devil. Ie1' e.11' I raids A11'r111'1a ulxxixlf With the water uueket Po 1, I want to me 11 colonel. Dawn K. That Ii.1i1' eut too. Nuluiixx xl Un LI1e track P .iye you seen my rnwing 'IiI111t w.1II1 etcI1ingS? rw F. .. An .- P4 ..- hi H1 p-4 Fl-1 +. N. 'N NX ,. N, NX NX -N NN +x XN 1' .4 F AA IKSS C LIC I IIS XX AA -4 .- fx .- Aa - - ILNN Six .. .A - SS It IC YC I .- .- 15 . 1qH .4 .J .4 .. -A -A .4 ,- J CH LNCS CIIX I -4 rw ,- li S SSC Ci CIt HS IJ .- .H AA - fm I 1 ,S XV I E JI, SS 7 ,-I Illmi' Cfizu II' 'own fI'o1I1 14.10111 ix ,mziu XVIII: loin! Xuiui -'nr III Nlkx CQ.xI Imxx I I I .'Xllm.inx' I lcllo, Cl.IIAling. tluniors ilihosc hig wi'oxx'n Cycx -II AN Cl.xIxIQoI I I uiltling .I rcc1'c.1tion room Scltlom F.1tin5 Iforgctting I.x NN CQ.xIx II I4 ill oh I oxx' cutclu llci' xlom.Ich Q I 'I ' N .xnxx CQII.xxiIaI Ixi IN C n thc bi I Baby talk Bangs Qing swt-ll ,lixc ICII Cli .xiik N ovius A littlu ill That smile l'Ix'I'sx CQI .xiux XVith ilnckic Nothing fl I ' Ciiootl looks l'IIIIu I CQI .-xx III Iwi lx In his nick Thci'c'S nothing with Miss Pciimy Com wing hiw hnii' Quccnicf' PI-3c.c,x' Cloxiii Whcn ncccssnry Constant y xini I -I I if -IM ix Cloxxx .xx .XI Antlx s S.iy now. 'ii ' Strikc-outs I IIIxNk C,uo1 I x ilxilking .1nx'xx'lIci'c A continuous xi 3 ulc. Skiing i 'hat build 8 IICANC I 5 CQIx,xx'I N With little trou xlu XY'cll, thought. ..ixx'1'cnccx'illu Joisc Arwiix Clixic II lox Nloxt.inypl.1cc Stuff Ruth N' ' I u.il 5 MJIII I .-xx'II s -littcruugging Tau wc said, Amlx' Pr- 1' oi' IIII SII xx .Xl 'I HXVIIIIL .I xvcck mtl! il.I ' l.Ick h.Iir 8 B11 I, UI Nx'I I1 NVQ c.In't tint him Not .1ngIxx'fLIllot. Clgiut ini: Th.1t tcnor xoicc ANN l I xc .xx Photogunic I oncstlxg .Ic.In. Knitting It-.iuiifiiil xxxm-.III-iw 3 xliifxx txt..-xx With thc gang Sour notes. Talking 'uct Cil uIxI.x lfI.I II I I In thu ' 'oxxcrs Nuvci' ui' lugs licticC'IIC'c 5 CiiNII,x lfi I xii xiioiii-' C In Had .1 xx'onClcI u timuf' 'roms Ciknnoui' 5 3 V IJ I .- .A +- ,K v-4 Wx. x.. x X.. x S' 'x 'x 5 x wx X 125 IL. Se I-. ,.... 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Harvart 1 -1 JAN11 FL'1l.1.K Reminiseine G 4 I- Yacht Chiu I. ii u I II 5 ,IN GANIJI It Playing Hoogie-Woogie ISrowning ain'l got Conn. His mother anything on me. L , , . -P I ' .I 'Llnl It 'r 1 Not much as yet. znghsh R ' -I -F- l,l ' 'Ir ' I I ar ree .I l'aI'. Iri If S1 'I n or Al.lfX GI! I Is n Iav e e.1n't uneIerstaneI himfi Puhhe speaking Physique MARY ANN GIVLN W'ith Duneans Nice things. ' Ifi -i 5 eautiiul hair . ' ' I 'jl,l.' i ' PIains i, ' i XVeII L xi -I Angehe face A OHN GRAN1 UND XVit 1 t me band N e ant B' if. Tinkering Swimming BILTTY HALLLLR Wfith ettv Hamlin Once in a while. .on-' shirts ' 1 . 5 5-3' .1IL' .1 'r-I 'iII- ' gi I - I1 Ii I gg- T phies BIQTTY HAMLIN ith etty Haller Have to study. races Ii iy- .'Ii t I-fl' I Q1 .I 'I -1 A I 1 'N 1 '4 f Hi ya, Texas! sohn 'ersonality 7Aluu' I ARRISON IeIIis' was in an aeeitIent. N arie eine behind ..- I... Ms V..- ,- -.. ,.1 ,. 111 4-X. -... X--1 1' X. x A s. x. 'A X. ,... 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Chust i.itcIiing trains 1-.'1 1'x 4 oovi-.11 11IIc1' rIi.1n the gang gy- 1 - storics Cligirliu and muck Iiyus , im11111f IILJr.111-is XY'i Ii Sykcsic I'1x1ctic11IIy nothing ,ivstick Being uriglil INA In LfN1m1Nc.1,11 XVIII1 .IL-nn No uoniplnints I'I.1y writing Good naturc 8 V101 1 1 I IL'N I I oing I'i1'cncI1 IIc1'L1'ip .1Iv1'o.11I NI.1Ixc-L11 H.1i1' .IAN11 I4Ix1n1 Cioii j I oi A 1 '1 XY'cII.gosI1 IIu1' Iic.irt 'sycIioIogy 3 A A11 1 IX I111 1111 I 1-Iix'c1'ing m11g.11incs Corn 'I'1'oni 1 ' I'igcon-Lou1I A1L'111LJ11 'IM 1QsoN owling 11IIcy 1'iI' 'IU AII nightcrs 'Iing 5 A1111 AI1uo1ssoN Al Y-I Scum .IL11Iyf I on' know Piano pI.1ying B1 .1. KAN' XVitIi black and Hunk You ,I 1I have wen Iic Bnrbgira Pick L I 3 onc that got .1wg1y. IX Milli. Ii1.1N.'xN XVitI1 unny 'vc got LIic wiIIius. Ig11'1'y Xi ' '1 ' I s C1Au111N1. K1QNN1fm' XVirIi iII Very Iirtlc High heels ig rings I 11 A K1 1u'.1xN I c wccn 1'o1n.inccs I Icy, S111nmy. XV111 '1 fvcrylliing I ... Af- A ...4 ,.... I-4 ...Q I-.. 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ANI XII .xlr Un LIIQ n1.IIxc Klint anything IIIIIII y flirting 3.-xr Nlox I .xxi no Su.II'sII.Ilu Nniw NI.n'tin TIIIL smilc NI,xIyIuIaII XIII II Iniuiul I Iigli I in - I In pin ' 'inim- Hl - A ' ' -,I U' XY'ow, din you we tII.It I .I i-I II 'I IIIumIcI,' IANI L 'I IAII N NII1 I I'uwn's IIIIIQL' Spccclics I.nIsI1'II.IiI' CIIIQII-nuy ' I I III I I, In .I 'ug N .IyIw you Imow fI.Iinu .fr .III -. I I O A KO L v-4 P-4 Wx -X X.. 'x 'x X X N.. -L. tx x. N -1 -4 1... .. ..- 1. I I I 0 IIL XX 50 II L I .- .Q IQO x S I .,.. .... .A Q it 11 strx -4 .-1 .-1 y d II 5 EL No IK IIILPI A Af- --.s-1 An .-1 ... .,.. ,.. 1 'sn -1 IS II L88 IL I I ' Q N NCI IDL IKIL I LI Ci T I SL O 3 IL IO L LSI I UVM S .,.. -1 ... ,., In I I IL I III Xr ... l'IL FO I3 r ...4 I tug If 7 ,S E L SS I3 '4 Y111111' C1111 11' 1111111 5111111 11' 10111 is 111111 WT11: mmf ,Xhifpi ,ii- -IM is O'l IAc.1rN Alone 'Ie tIoesn,t say much Pri Jlwling ntIivitIu.1Iity Ifimxis LYK11 1 1. XVitI1 .1 keg TI1g1t remints me of 11 'okef' Ah!!! Monday morning .ihsence .Aus A Ac,11,11 XY'itIiotit 41 girl Gee, 'in hand' r -f' AII ' i -i Seine L1 gigolo I on O'l.oL'c.1l1lN N .ilsing muscles WI1.1t to ya say, roy? Si I' Athletics R.-xi mi Xss1'oklx,x n the lib want to he another Cal Tech II -1 if -' Newton, -IAN1 PAUL I - i.i J ' -' ti trills Hi5hC Her voice QIANI I' P1-'H ksox Xvi I1-I.1net Sclloelles riIIi11nt remgirlss Ier Iieiglit Goal Iuols iisi' ,lvl-'li n the bam His so cute. football players Athletic prowess 1.- .' Ill N11-1 lust look nrnuntl fi II'1 I ii Scales His specific gixivity Q .1 V P0111-. XVitI111c.ime1'.1 1' I II II 'i '. N .I, . rig 'r SAM Iilslli At ,.1sc.1Ie's XV.1tcI1 the Giants. N r. Intlts fye r 8 N ixichlulni Ri.L'1si.ii1' You tell us Never again. 1 1 4' .i IN.1vy Eyes -loixx Rivii 1,1 Ti -riif met the cutest my. English Her I -r 5 Ron lilcll.-sims XVith the I oy Scan s The right thing I .ise ull Pu wlic Sweiliing Minn I.11 R11 iiixiilwsox Ushering 5'1 i 'ii g -I IUII ' '-i in rig 8 Ciiixki 1 s iiilxi iifxlri' iemiring his c.1r XVhere's Bob? ' is vi me If.irining I lil Iiolilu 14 Un the Iu.iII lit-IIIFJ I,e.1x'e my girl Alone. Sylxes Shiny c.ir 5 ixiiisfxii.-x Rossxiix In .1 st.1tion wagnzi A hunk Station wagons 'I I - I 1 I IN Sixlis Alger Clnuri Ton little Art Icing .ithletic 5 -I.xx1 I' Sc iioi 1 i is XVith Iinet Ietersnn S.1rc.1stic I ui is N r. Goutley Knitting Ixus Sc HL'sI1 Ii In I ellis' XY'Iix', Nlrs. I ill! Iietltly I inger n.iiIs 8 3 5 .. ..1 ... fn .J fv- T IJLI' LL If Iesf I Dr x LL LIS -1. -L. -.-1 ...- -1.4 .-1 .-. L, An L ot its An .-1 An .A ... .1- ,.. .-. - -1- I-II OI' LSS If T II WI IO'S WH ' 4., x. X, 'x ff N- 'x -Q -.. Q, x ,... .4- .,.. A Q fs .vs I-4 .I- ... I...- IQSN K Ita XII N- LMI Il s S N S OX T -A 4- .J ...- I,- I 'I NRS I I T A H S Oxkk I I-I Ii f-A ,- .fs .- N- AA 1 mul J XI S -In A A ... ,.. . -v- ,.... l Il 3 3 I 5 IXIIHII' C1111 14' .num from Ivfwrlz ix ,n'aI'z Iniwlc min! Nulci -fn' .Il will SCOTT In T.IuIwu's ScILom Icr 1rotI1cI' I'uIwIic Spu-.IIxing 3 I .yxlclifxlu SIIII II XY'iIII I on iiggIcs I on Sports .IIviIiIy I Mun SIIUI I'I I xx oIa'I'II Ncyci' can tcII Jo you I1.Iyc .I G.1X.? So wIIs i 'III' musclc in Ins Icg 5 IIUI I I SMI III I Y XYIIIII I'I'isciII.I HJ I I I. CQIIIIIIII1-s I,.It 'I ' I on SII VI rss Nloyic Iiousc OIL you n.Isty In.InI'I Ii.IiIio Vin. 'I'II.IL Iwc.1I1I 3 ,I .'II.IfIII'. fI. In i voxing XVIi.1t .1 niglitln Ncw Yc.1r's cvc Tlmt car Ifl AINI SI Imliss V.1'uc Ii-I' Iinu XVI-cIvumIs III 'urc 5 3 5 IfX1II I SYIXI s .XI Iw.IsIxcIIv.III Inllncs I,o s on niuc IIIIII Is. I iII IIcI' vig-'IQ T' A yx I P' A - s I ,. - v - - v oo I L'Im FIIJIUN SII.IyIng I 1 III '..' '.ngIIsII o cIocIx sII.uIow I on ToIxII'IxINs With unny Have you sccn Bunny? unny -ing Io I' 'I I Nlsl VAN MI III4 NI.IIIin-' II w woI'Ii I Iow's your Ioyc Iifc? I oys Clom wIcxion . ri I . . I 'I'f,xNNI-, XVIII I MIL I Irii oi Now I'cnIIy Voc.1Iw. Sopliisticntion I AVI XVAI I I IL I .II'nclI's I got minuf' Ciinny I9Iowin3g II.IiI' I,I .x XY'.Ix'IsoN ,X Iionic Q cc.Ision.IIIy School Acting Plklsc II IA XY'A'Is0N fXI'oum Not cn0u5II I'IIiI.uIcIpIIi.1 CiuIIi 1Icncss -Ilxi XYKYAIAN Inying .I good Iiinu MXVQII, cIicI you gut ir? Pcggy SII.u'p uIotI1cs CII only XVI I Iss Swininiing I.1y I Ivu in? XY'usI I'oin IIQI' pin VIIu,IxI.'x XVIIIII oc I4 .IX 'tor scI1ooI wI.Iy HOII my gosh. T.II1Iincss I ur Iost ootII CII .xILI XVII I I.xNIs Kni ing Songs Ciym I sing IIIL' Virgin XI.II'y X ... -.-. -I. 4. N- .I ..., Cf 2 Q0 QAOJZ CZXZ 67126011 6451341.11657 You,vc seen us-it's your turn next. You who are going to be here next year Ind two ymrs from now md you who haw b1oug,l1t us 110113, to br SLIIIOIS UIQ AIIUIUIII XX L who arc mox mg, out puny huu 1 momunt for you whom WL luxc bChlI1Cl '15 6 'E gi vw CW' Km an 31'-43 49 z ' x. ' , L ' . ,x - , 2 , 1 1 ' -Cl 1 V7 x x r. y . 1 1 - u 1 s 1 - I , XF . X x T Q X xf x . 3 an r x if C 5 w Z X 1 W N n 1 . 1, lf, ' . n Y . XR f I f Q 5 ' f 'ffl I '1 1 1 1 jk f 'Q rW.:'A1:- J : 3 . Ark, if NNW . r 1 Y 'A fi 5, D7 X5 ,X ,D D3 D D 'Wav ,iff 5 1 n xx xx xx xr xx an Aufm-.RFQ .Q my wqkw f- J sig' WW M in -vw-'FAQ Q6 f - :L I 1 Tx ff F JIS, ' hu J I 1-K 7 VVLQXL 1 X Q1 I Q wi by 455.25-0 JUNIOR CLASS THE CLASS OF 1942 Seeond in importanee only to the Seniors and, of course, to the faeulty is the Junior Lliss Attrletive and not so attractive distinc tive md barely passing, talented and untalented athletic and studious, eaeh one of this years uniors has for some reason or another, earned for himself a ney er to be forgotten pl1ee in the innals of his sehool Comparltiyely speaking the Class of 42 is small yxith to the girls chagrin 1 ratio of tyyo girls to eaeh boy but they have made themsely es just as .1et1ye and well knovyn IS many a llrger elmss The uniors got together early to deeide upon 1 plan of letion for the year From each advisory one person vy as ehosen to help compose the Jun ior Executive Council The lucky ones were Albert Pryibil At the Hrst ellss meeting Martha llseale was eleeted by popular yote to the en viable ofliee of President of the Class Bud Baker F f was made Viee President, Audrey Waite, Secre if gy tary and Merrill Gardiner, Treasurer for SIX fy, 'fri F X fgo monthgtlgvhxastury did not contain even a thin dime Soon afterwards a committee under Al Pryibil started investigations of the ring situation Try ing to do the job right the committee looked at countless specimens of rings from many differ ent companies Ind then ended up by buying them from exactly the same company that Bronxville students have bought their rings from for years' That veas not a mistake as the jewelry they chose met yyith everyone s approvll The next thing on the progrlm was the ques tion of Should we giye a pliy or .1 movie? I was hashed and re hashcd in every Junior ad yisory Finally, in a mercenary mood they de ended to man lge the annull spring plly beeause the plays of the past hid brought in more rey enue than the lone movie Countless committees on every possible sub ject were appointed and their meetings, the dra discussions on the relltive merits of drama and eomcdy Finally 1 eompromise wls relehed in the form of The St1rW1gon, the vehicle by Maxwell Anderson that inspired the true actors and satished the humor lovers Ivji :ru Xlould Seliuirzl Rees Lriehton Hum n Boyd Thompson Srromf mu Boyyman Watson Ktplan Cell Hill lrsdale Baker Holmes Cailliard Gardner Tbznl mu Bartlett Risley NleCreary Day Fell Baldridge Tradlev Brunton Carling., Call Iuurfb mu Brunnings Levus Watson N1eGrath lxunzu, Krug., lldon levye Ross Hammond Hedelens 1-1 Ill mu 'Neyymm Lattin I Bonagura Rossman Bryant Waite Burpee Dayies Kiernan Hutton Slxifi mu Redfield Nlxedonald Seaman Tau Pa sale Giyen Morningstar Sexton P NlelNutt L. 6 ggsr ua T xx 1' xN'.xT V I '1 .L ,I I . s X xl ,u IS f f I ,S 11 I. xxx ' ll . l il -. Y ri xx KK -H T X if NZ. TP, e . ,, - 55, f - V X x 1 ' J f F5 K- J 8, x Db D7 D A 730 I ,IC efyj L I J 8 J 1 . w 1 1- ' ' - -1 1 1 ' i I . s i li T ali. LN. x K I A . X' . . - 1 . 1-Q 1 1 1 1 1. . , . . 1 . I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 l x V. l 1, f I iyh- - I 1 K'x I 5 1 ' Q ' I . . Q ' ' H i , ' 1 1 ' . Q 1 1, .1 ' ' 1 1' , 1 ' ' ' y . ,, X .Vx 2 I -1.11 t 1 - y A 1 - y 1 Q1 ,,. 1 . 1, - 1 1 , 1 1 Vx - 1 ' 'vi Y - 7 Y' 7- ' I 7 ' I , ,ir I- x L ' aj' 'L .. -' 1 A 1 1. Q ' A y 1-, 1 v 'gl 1 1 1 -1 'YQ-' Iv O - L' D I Pl: . I Y- Y . X l I 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - -t 'X 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 'I 1 U 1 1 , 1 11 , 1 Dave Bartlett, Claire Krug, Mary Lyons, and matics classes, and Miss Penney's office rang with Cin, DQ1 1 1 , , 1 - 1 I t L . '. 3 11- 1 ' A ' 1 11 1' 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 '.. ft 15 . S. '. ' f . 4: E yy 1 1 -1, 1 . - , 1 1 V. .lf A, ,. . . -1 9 .4 Il? H: '1:. '. ', ', xi' , . 1 , 1' , . ' ': ' , ' i , . ', i ., .1 fl' .. . . . .' ,, - : 1 1 'A1- Y 1. 1 4. Y 5 1' H ,A ' , A v .A 11 I Ag xg, i W 'J . Fl if 1 I - 1 nl J Q x Us ' 5' A + , o x 4 ll ' . v ' X - , g C 9 l , J 1 fx - 1 J .1 C - J 1 V 1 xl . ef , I u Nl 5 fel X 'R 0 U 1 4 i ., I Q 14 J . I 5 . .. 1. I' .f osx - X 'Kyra . Top mu: Bause, j. Honagura, Hartman, NleVicar, Prybil, Petersen, Hoge, johnson. Scroml rout Norton, Riley, Sampson V. XVallace, Lloyd, Townsley, Price, lfastman, Leavitt. Tbiril ron: jordan, Boyle, Hollingsworth, W'ay, Ayling, Carlson D. bl ws, f Nolan, Crawford. Fnnrflv mu: lflmendorf, lirickson, Bowman, Hines, Hunt, S, W'eaver, Hothorn, Huninger, Kleine Ellinger. Fiflfv rout Cary, Hartig, Starbuck, Lyons, Trapp, Erskine, Holmes, O'lirien, O'NeilI. Try-outs followed at which every girl with any dramatic aspirations at all tried out for the female lead. Sadly enough, that part was not awarded to a Junior, but both Ann Thurman and John Fiel received outstanding parts in which they were able to show their abilities as comedians. Other juniors who secured a chance to .look down at the audience for a change were: atling, Paul Eastman, Virginia Hinds, X33 bi ill, Audrey Waite, and Bill Wallace. X: 4: Qqfere more juniors in the cast than there N0 Z9 Jwefg mem 'f any other class. That and the I 'T J at l behind the scenes labor-property, QL g'p use, scenery, etc.-was done by s f XQQAOHQS from the Class of '42 were undoubtedlv yjtwo big reasons why The Star Wagon made such a great hit on the evenings of May 9 and 10. Every Junior did his bit loyally for the great cause by selling tickets to understanding rela- tives and friends. Their motive, though, was more selfish-the more money made, the lower went the class dues. In the meantime the junior-Senior Banquet was being worried about. Miss Penney had told the Juniors that unless they could get at least two-thirds of each class to attend, there just wouldn't be any banquet this year. Determined not to have tradition shattered in Bronxville as well as in Washington all in one year, the Juniors hurried about recruiting boys who were will- ingn to come and escort a girl. With two-thirds of the boys in both classes conscripted for serv- ice, there still were not enough boys to go around. Qln the Junior and Senior classes there were 144 girls to only 93 boyslj The most eligi- ble Sophomore boys were the victims of the next campaign. With their presence guaranteed, more committees found an orchestra, food, decora- tions, and a place to eat and dance. Tradition was not broken, but wonderfully upheld, and thanks to the juniors' gallant efforts a good time was had by all at the Woman's Club on the sixth of this month. As a class the Juniors did nothing else this year but attend the junior-Senior Picnic, but individ- ually, too, they have accomplished much worthy of note. Undaunted by the rumors circulating about the unheard brilliance of the Sophomores, juniors like Gloria Ross and Jack Day have run up large totals of with distinctions. When S3 no rr xv as as as as i v lop run: Bruce, Cutting, Yager, Thompson, Dyer, Cctv, Parton. Suvunl mu: Robinson, Foster. Lund, Bemis, Devine, Lowry, Head. Tbinf mu: Denman, Dial, Ifastman, Eaton, Jetter, Reik, Kent, Fri, Bachman. Frmrlb rout Johnson, NX'ilson, Davis, Brown, Seaman. Boyd, Blanchard, Slocum. Vfeaver. Fifflv mu: Schoelles, Roush, Richards, Conroy, l-itliiibbon, Brown, Abner, Bogie, Converse. Sixlfv mu: l.efrwich, Bunker, Dunn, lloclihauser, Ayling. O'Hara, McBride, Xickenig. Bronxville won games, that had something to do with the fact that Junior boys like Dave Bartlett, Jack Bonagura, Bob Crichton, Don Crawford, Spotty Hall, and Albie Holmes and Junior girls like Carol Erskine, Betty Bryant, Louise Burpee, and Jeanne Redfield were on the teams: when we lost, it was not their fault. Jun- iors have been particularly active as Mirror' re- porters: Dick Risley did much of the photogra- phy. Most of the cheerleaders were Juniorsg the choral speaking group had several Junior mem- bers. Because of their own speaking powers, two of the members of the Student Panel of Judges at the Public Speaking Contest were Juniors. The one-act play, Sunday Costs Five Pesos, that brightened one fifth period contained an all Jun- ior cast. Several of the noisiest players in both the Band and Orchestra were Juniors. In other words, the Juniors were everywhere!! Judging from all this, the Senior Class next year will be one well prepared to take the high- est place, one which can be trusted to carry on the traditions, uphold the high standards, and maintain the greatness of our school. N 9 9 D 9 SOPHOIHORE CLASS When the Bronxville High School threw open its portals last fall there flowed through it some 168 sophomores who were making their initial appearance in high school life. There were eleven new arrivals to Bronxville not counting Edge- monters who were rather scared or awed at Hrst by the hodge podge, mad turmoil of Bronxville High School life, but they soon got their bear- ings and settled down to the mad routine of things. The 31 sophs who every morning and night commute from Edgernont have really fallen into the swing of things and carved them- selves a big nick in the sophomore class. The third and largest group of sophomore students are those who have risen through our school sys- tem always holding senior high as a goal and something really worth shooting for. There are some 22 students who have been going to Bronx- ville since first grade. The sophomores are divided up into five fac- tions, called in polite circles advisories. On the topmost farthest corner of the building on a hot and foggy day you are able to come upon Mr. Goudey's and Miss Babcock's advisories and menagerics. It must be admitted that after about a month the inmates of these rooms became ac- customed to the animals and the said animals' smell. But as can be testified to by most students you can always identify a Goudey or Babcock man or woman not by the glint in their eye but by their smell. These two secluded advisories mcre or less stick together because of their mu- tual lonesomeness and loathing for the smells, the countless ever loose while there, and those long hellish stairs, they almost look down on the softies of the lower regions. The friendship of these advisories make their athletic contests all the tougher and many a stirring battle has been fought on the basketball or volleyball court. The 424 club, otherwise known as Gouday's clique, launched the social life of the high school season with the first open house of the year which was a great success if you could find the few girls among the multitude of Stags. It also gave a sophomore open house in the cafeteria to raise money for the radio-victrola, and when the smoke had cleared away it was found that there was 53.60 profit in the till towards the worthy cause. The advisory officers were Bill Flammcr, Presidentg Winny' Riggs, Vice-President, Jane Stanton, Treasurer, and Barbara Mason, Secre- 5 5 xx as as xx as tary. The other orphaned mice hunters are run by Miss Babcock who had a good deal of trouble keeping down two rising factions in her group. The boys in her room formed two rival unions who did everything in their power to organize the whole upper story and intimidate the other party. Ifinally order, in the form of Miss Bab- cock, had to step in and declare martial law. The officers of these budding Reds are Bob Syska, President, and liebe liitzpatrick everything else. The other three sophomore advisories are strewn over the lower floors. Mr. jenkins' group felt somewhat chagrined at first to find that they had worked three years to become Senior High Students but they still had to live in the Junior High building. Aside from that they got down to work right away and won the G.A. drive, a mighty fine achievement. From this ad- visory comes the sophomores' gift to the theatri- cal world, Dotty Nickenig, who hauled down the lead in the spring production. The officers here are Dana Gumb, President, and Hal Ran- man, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. On the third floor you run across Miss Dyer's brood, you can tell them because they haven't gotten over the fact that they won the basket- Tufr mtv: Hansen, Dunk, Xvhite, She-trick, Mabry, Pershing, lilammer, Syska. Serulzif role: McCoy, Henderson, Bowers, Newman, West, Moffett, Levy. Tllirif row: Briggs. Marston, Kellogg, Malone, Sherman, Morley, McGrail, Drake, Andrews, Vfhelan. 1'-illlffll mu: lflantlreau, Rose. Mason, lfngels, Collins, Raymond, Schmidt, Dowdell, Fullwnod. I-ilflb mu: Emerson. Riggs. Bigham, Stanton, Doherty, Ringer, Baldwin, Burehard, Linser. Slxllw rout johnson, Beiser, Moore, Sadler, Gamble, Gflkison. Manzer, klennings. 35 9 X Q 2 ss cv 3 -'-s 5- g' Qt ,,.bL.-' . U . ,,1, u -'J 5:4 rv -,,.' ,JD B -0 1 v Q ball ehamp1onsh1p They llso gaye a cafeterm party at Chrlstmas These partxes have done a great deal to cement class solldarntv They eng1 neered 11 roller skatmg PIFIS XKl'llCl1 was also a gftlf sueeess The ofheers are Bob M1eArthur 1nd Charley I'1nera The last but not least of our advnsorles rs run by Mlss Twedt Thelr ath letlc prowess has brought them the d1sputed yolley ball erow n They gave the last open house of the year on May 16 Thexr oH1eers are Charley Parton Presxdent, Bob Eastman VICL Presldent, Dor1s Brown, Secretary and Douglas Kent, Treasurer The sophomore boys show ed sehool spmt by havlng a generous representatlon nn every mayor and mnnor sport durxng the whole year Foot ball was the only sport they dndn t flock to and that IS understood when you real1Le that 1 lot ofthe fellows were new and felt unstable 1n their studles Our leadnng representatne m football and basketball was Dana Gumb who made the varslty nn both Although bemg llght nn welght and handlcapped by a bum leg Dana played a good game ID the Bl OI'lkXlllL baekfleld IH almost every game Pete I41tLpatr1ck showed promlse as a backfield man and Bob Syska was also do1ng well untll he broke h1s hand These and others are destmed for bug things on the Bronxvxlle grndxron 1n the next two yelrs In basketball over one thlrd of the two squads were sophomores Dana Gumb was on the varsnty and all but two of the J V s were sophomores W1th so many sophomores on the V squad 1t speaks well of our varsity ehanees ln the comlng years The sophomores who reee1ved letters forj V basket ball th1s year are M1les Sherman, Doug Kent, Jack Moffett B1ll Foster and Bob Syska The sophomores representatlon on the baseball team l1ne whlle on the V team are M1les Sherman, prtcher, B111 Blke Getz, second base, Al Blrk land Hrst blse Ioe Lund ind Warner Thelson outfielders 1nd mlny others There were ln ex tra large number of sophomores out for track some seyenteen ln all and among them are some lxkely lookmg prospects In all mmor sports such as soccer and tenms a large number of sopho mores partlcnpated Tap ron Smnth Graham Horner Would Slmmf rou Dom Nlntchell Fornara Burkland Thexssen Fulton Nhe Arthur Tbmf mu Curley Haley Roney 'Ways lmaberry Flaek Rapp Iillllfh mu Neyans Holland Lyneh Roberts Nledlar Hoperatt Xlefleary Yarbrough xx w 9 sy 59 56 ' ' . . l 7 L ' f VX I l 3 X 1 x TA ' . D f 1 x 1 .i - X I 1 1 ' . 1 , 1A 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 - . 1 , . ' ' ' 1 1 r r 11 1 . 1 t . . . A . . 1 1 1 'A 1 1 . 1 1' ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1' - . ' 1 1 I I Yi x ' 1 , YI l x I 1 V 1 11, . , ' ' y, , , , ' . 1, ' ' , 1 1 A - ' 1- 1 ' 1 - 1 s11' 1 1 , 1 1 - ' ' v - v 1 ' 11 ' 1 1 1 . 3 . , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 - - ' ' 1 , , , , ns large. Bob Syska IS shortstop for the startlng ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' . ' If 1 x71 x . ' . , 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 7 A' Y A t 7 . . , . . . . , I YA ll ' X 1 1 1 . I . H . . . t . 1 1 , 1 l I - 1 . lf ',l1 ',41 ','1 4 .V 1 4 ' ,Vw ' 1 . ' ' . ' 'I A -1 v .' 1 v 1 v A ' - y A 1: 11 11' xx . -34 S fy ,ff ii ii 7 . W w . I X .Y V X ' 'X A p f S1 L 'Zfwzz jjaol obllu o77!Ldl0V1 Cc aw I xxlsh to offer my smeere thanks to those. xx ho hue bun lnstrumentll nn helpmg to pubhsh thls yur book The .lhn and Olher FI'l.,,I'1Nll'lg COITlPlUy of Chu 1,0 xxhose IIPILSLHIIIIXL leur S Gulwlt undertook the job of helpmg muh the plmnms, of Lhe book The Wllnte SLudlos Bunton RLXICXK Shop of Ioxxlur Indlanl Andy Crlehton lln Gmder LL1x1ttPopa Ind EITIIIIQ Hughes md mans othu semors who tx pad supphed dltl and generally helped out Audrs Wlllt md uk Vlotht who xx rote fox the umors 1nd Sophomoru Mnss Lluer xx ho dlhgently proof lkld che Lopy Marx Chamberlin Q f 1 I 9 1 ,, ,.- -if f' - 4 1! z' C K y' ' w . x . V s Y . Y x ,A ' 1 . ' . ' , ', Lux: L , ' xl, , , , L, 1 V ' . v 1 x I 1 ' K 7. ' 1 . ly 1 l r A l D x in New York who handled all the portraits and snmpped nmny of the candid shots. The . ,,. I : ,,, -. L, , '. 1 1' -A ,. ,gf .V 1, I . x , V v x - ' N Q ' 1 V x . 3 . . . , y V y K V s . 1 q I K , K 1 . 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