Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1943 volume:

1943 YEARBOOK Kathie Moore, Editor Frank Bowers, Literary Editor Virginia Paimeifand Peter Fitzpatrick, Art Editors Chad Hansen and Alan Newman, Photographic Editors Dana Gunib, Business Manager l :Q Www, W 2 A Zff 1 1 lff 1 ff' -Q , 1' 5 I .Y I J ,- , ,j u . . - I M ly z ffm ff A 1 ,, s an .X i7 1z! S. 1, ,fu V, fi f N-5 :.:':f: TWWECLA SKNWQJZ 4 WWMSENWW B 1 -'El ? e fs f ii 5 x l 3 g WL E y J gYfMKPBmmMfZ Q 5Umm31muIgfu51wwQR3 , MW 1 k., Sn g 2 QLUHlIAUlTY 5 2 JEALQLELlWWURS 5? Q ii , SZXSSY SUPMUNDRL mwzxmagamrrwim H 5 3 S it E? E2 5 CUm Hwum1J5 PQRVURwMmwQQ!7 11 igk w3QYTEwBQRfVuRu V7 vwmgw ig? DEDICATION x 'I 1 EELING the importance of health, strength, and coordination in this great conflict, we, the Class of 1943, dedicate our yearbook to those who have helped in the creation of a high standard of physical welfare in the Bronxville School-to the Physical 'Education Department: Miss Tyler, Miss Wolfe, Mr. Lynch, and Mr. Matthaei. 7 1 fi ., ' 1 .i K X x X I o 21FiE'f if ,vfiw Ki f E? i F UNDER THE BIG 'TOP To the strident notes of the calliope, the parade worked its way down Pondfield to the Big Top where already had been assembled the most educated group of ringmasters, lion tamers, and barkers ever brought together under one roof . Yes, there they were, waiting expectantly for us, and we, we were quickenirg our pace, for it had happened at last, it was September 8, 1942, and the opening day of the Big Show had arrived. In the gym the members of the cast, artists and acrobats, cowboys and clowns, comprising the most colossal collection of celebrities and curiosities ever assembled' in Bronxville- in other words the Senior Circus of 1942-1943-were counted and checked. To mention only a few of the stellar attractions, there were Muscle Man MacArthurg Lee Perry, expert of elegant eques- trianismg Indomitable Jayg the Edgemont Equilibrists, special- ists in their breathtaking act of balancing Scarsdale on one shoulder and Bronxville on the other, Bulldogging Becky Barnes, the Pulchritudinous Plainswomang together with that invincible veteran of many past performances, Miss Penney, the Cyclonic Cyclist. There were also the Big Cats, the Trained Seals, the Living Art Models, the Ponderous Pachyderms and many other great features comprising a glittering and glamorous conglomeration of talent. As the troupe marched past the lines of trainers in the gym we noticed many familiar faces, and a few unfamiliar ones. Among the latter were those of Mrs. Magaw, who would teach us shorthand, typing, and business, and of Mr. Long, who would teach history and also act as faculty adviser for the Mirror. Having by this time passed through the regular lines of registration, we then were herded into a new line, a line ominously referred to as the census line . After waiting for a most pleasurable hour and a half Cduring which time no harsh words were uttered concerning the stupidity of waiting so long for some silly census that probably didn't mean any thing anywayj we arrived at Miss Sanford's desk and found that she wanted the answer to that vital question, Have you moved? Although we told her then, she apparently didn't believe us, for a month later we had to fill out cards giving exactly the same information. When we had finished regis- tering, and were good and tired of standing in lines, we went up to the bookroom and stood in the longest line of all. This was a pretty terrible experience, but when it was over, we were all ready for the opening display of the most stupendous production of them all. Things got going very quickly that first week. Our growl- Q, ing goliaths of the gridiron had started practicing early in - Awix September, so they were already well under way when school - .fm T W opened. Not to be outdone by the football squad, the wind- ,Q N Q Ragtime Cowboy Joe K Keep it clean 3.4 L 'u' - - If ,Way down under S I .--- -- Stamp1ng Room Onlyn Ns-. ' 1' 'flu ' Thr Way You Look Tonight Those local yokels! Shout For Joy Page seven Qs 1' ' F . S Z I g r yi! 0 Page eight jammers started the year off by providing the music for the very first assembly. Members of the various advisories antic- ipated Dana Gumb's talks about the benefits of the G. A., and before the drive had officially started, rumors were float- ing about that Mr. Dodds' advisory had already taken the hon- ors by subscribing 10096. This rumor was verified in assem- bly two weeks later when the coveted banner was awarded to Dusty's gang. At the end of the first week, Taubie's public speakers started their season by speaking over WABC in a lively impromptu discussion on Youth and the War . Ted Taubeneck, Ellida Sadler, Mickey Collins, and Lindsey Grant took part in this discussion. So when we returned on Monday, September 14, to start our second week we were well started in our last year at school. Within the following two weeks, many other activities were started. We elected our Student Council representatives two days after registration, and within a week, they were getting our opinions about a proposed student recreation center, which would be similar to the one that had been so successful during the summer. Our Student Council also tried to get us all better acquainted by sponsoring a Welcome Dance. At first it seemed as if there weren't going to be many students present, but when the night of the dance finally 'rolled around, the large number of couples present testified to the effectiveness of Bob Rosseis and Jack Moffett's get a dateb campaign. For those of us who like to see action, this first open house was a good sign that our Student Council would be an effective organi- zation. On September 10, a week before the Welcome Dance, we Seniors met in the cafeteria, where Mr. Dodds reminded us that we were the first senior class to start a school year while our country was at war. He also told us about some of our responsibilities and activities as a class. Then we elected our officers. Pete Fitzpatrick was chosen to guide the Class of 1943 through the joys and sorrows of its last year in school. Charlie Parton was then elected Vice-President, Cathie Sue Linabury, secretary, and Dick Kellogg, treasurer. After the Senior Executive Council had been rounded out by the elec- tion of Art Morley from Goudeyis advisory, Marilyn Ringer and Werner Theissen from Moore's, Carla McBride from Dodds', and Kathie Moore and Leonard Dunk from Clever's, the entire council met at Mr. Moore's newly decorated chateau to undertake their first responsibility of the season, the ap- pointment of the 1943 Yearbook staff. After a lengthy dis- cussion, the council chose Kathie Moore for the big job of Editor, and Dana Crumb, for the job of Business Manager. In acting so promptly and efficiently in getting the Yearbook started, our class leaders justified our confidence in them. In the field of sports, more activity was being shown. Mr. Ritchie's soccer team began practicing soon after school start- ed, with high hopes for a very successful season. This year the soccer team got new uniforms which made it look like quite the snappy organization that it was. At the same time, oppor- tunities were being made available for the female athletes of Never let them stop, Pat Through the line Up and over Leave it to me Keep up the good work! Don't they look wonderful? af vw 'A v. fax lr nun an-my X- 3 fa' , . ,q...,,,,, our school. The girls were given their choice of playing hockey, badminton, or soccer, and a considerable number of girls turned out for each of these sports. Girls were given other recre- ational opportunities in the forms of clubs in hiking, track, and bicycling. By the end of the third week of school, a prom- ising fall sports program for both boys and girls was well under way. Evidence of the great activity of the school during the first three weeks was the first edition of the news-crammed Mirror, which came out on September 29. Naturally, we all turned first to the Reflections column, but after further perusal of our periodical, we were pleasantly surprised to find a new fea- ture called Cactus , in which were to be found more clever quips and digs,' about our fellow students. We were all very much pleased with this first edition of the Mirror, and were very much indebted to Editor Linser and her hard-working staff for their good work. The following Friday night, we were all on hand for the first pep rally. The rally was held in the big gym, because dimout regulations would not permit the building of a bonfire. The gym proved very satisfactory, however, since we could make twice as much noise there as we could outside. The band had an opportunity to practice a couple of new numbers, be- cause nobody could notice the mistakes on account of the ter- rific echo. After a few lusty cheers and songs, and speeches by Messrs. Moffett and Fitzpatrick, we all joined in a snake dance which wound through the village, causing confusion and merriment everywhere. When our pep rally ended, we could hardly wait to come out and cheer our team on to a glorious victory. We were not disappointed in our hopes, and on Saturday afternoon, October 3, we all turned out full of pep to see our mighty heroes upset a favored Gorton squad 13-6. Although the boys from Yonkers made the first touchdown, Dick Trapp made up for it by scoring twice on a series of spectacular end runs. That was, indeed, a weekend of upsets, for two days later, the St. Louis Cardinals, taking their cue from the Broncos, of course, took the World Series' honors away from the New York Yankees. All we had to say to that was, It's about time somebody put those 'Yankees' in their place. The Thursday before the Gorton game, the religious educa- tion classes began. This year, the registration in these classes was not so strong as it had been last year. We did have our good points, however, and one of these was our interest in current affairs, and especially in the war. On October 5, we seniors turned out in large numbers to hear Taubie discuss our aims for 1942-43. He told us that our most important goals for these two years were the winning of the war, and the establishment of a just and lasting peace. He also urged all the voters of Bronxville to register. He was evidently successful in this plea, for, at his next forum, two lt's mine now The pause that refreshes As the backs go tearing by Come on, Bronxville. Hit 'cm hard. Walking long? Clear the floor ,..,.. I 1 X 'Q' ' ,A if Page eleven 3 Q91 0 , Pfzgr' fwclzfc weeks later, he told us that 94222 of the voters of our commu- nity had registered. On Friday, Cctober 9, we left school for the Columbus Day week end, our first three day holiday. Big things were to happen that week end, and they started happening on Friday afternoon, when our soccer team returned victorious from its first engagement by defeating Riverdale, 4-2. Saturday after- noon, we saw our football heroes carry off their second victory of the season, when they defeated Blessed Sacrament High School of New Rochelle, by the not too meager margin of 18-6. On Monday night, October 12, we Seniors capped off our long week end by holding our Senior Sing at the Grants' house. That was an evening we will long remember. We were in such a musical mood that we sang lustily every song that was flashed on the screen, and some that were not, even when we didn't know the tune. On some of the numbers we really showed quite a lot of talent, and this may be accredited to the practice we had had one day when we went down to Mr. Pirnie's room to sing during advisory period. High spot of the evening was Mr. Moore's renditions, on his guitar, of several old favorites, especially The Girl Friend . Cider and doughnuts were then distributed, and we teventuallyj returned to our respective abodes, satisfied with our first long Week end, which had given us a victory in soccer, a victory in football, and a lot of fun. The very next night, there was more excitement to be had in the form of a lively discussion at the first Westchester County Student Forum. At this affair, we all imagined that we were members of Congress discussing whether or not to draft the eighteen year olds. The final decision was that we should draft them, but it took some snappy argument to reach it. On Thursday of that week, while we were having our pic- tures taken, the first goal period came to a close, and we seemed settled in our school life and activities, resigned to the fact that we had to go through five more goal periods of the same sort. We found many things at school the same as they had been last year, but we realized that there was something about this year that was different from any other school year we had known. This year we were starting school while our nation was at war. There were evidences of it everywhere-in the halls, where piles of scrap metal and old rubber were to be found, in the lack of cars on Tobacco Road, in the class rooms, where little boxes were placed on the teachers' desks to receive old keys, in the dimmed out streets of the village. The Junior Red Cross was working diligently to send as much aid and comfort to our soldiers as it could. Several boys were taking a pre-flight aviation course to prepare them for military ser- vice after they graduate. Mr. Lynch had organized a group of Junior Commandos who did all sorts of exercises to build up their bodies, and thus to prepare themselves to be good soldiers. At the end of the first goal period, the entire Senior High School was preparing, under the direction of Ned Con- way, to make a collection of scrap metal all over the village. Thus, with all this activity, there were few of us who did not have some activity to take our minds off our regular school The iron hand in the velvet glove ' Your move Peace reigned before Cutie went out for a butt The Monday Luncheon Club N. av if? 1' 1, , uw-5.5 f. ne. W -- -V 51 13, , Qifliwi- wihif 'gif K A ,D ij. Fw giiiss'-,, X Www work, and if we didn't have some activity as an excuse, many of us managed to do very little thinking about school work anyway, as our goalbooks had proved. Yes, our goalbooks left us Cand our parentsj in a state of unhappy amazement. How, we wondered, could our teachers possibly have placed such a low evaluation on our achieve- ments? Were not our long struggles deserving of more than this? Receiving only negative answers, we meekly returned the goalbooks, and resolved to work more zealously than ever before during the next seven weeks. However, on the first day of the new goal period, we scat- tered our high resolutions to the winds, and, with homework unfinished, we tripped merrily away to the second Forum. In the nature of a political rally, the Forum presented several candidates for the coming elections. There were many stump speeches, and the fervor of the speakers, as well as the impor- tance of the coming elections, excited even the non-voting Sen- iors. This enthusiasm was somewhat dimmed the next morning when we were informed that the Nelson-Denny and the Amer- ican Council tests would occupy the better part of the next two mornings. Naturally, we were delighted with the thought of missing our morning classes, but we also cherished a small fear that through the tests the extent of our ignorance might be discovered. So, with deep concentration we began to work, the frenzied scratching of heads and pencils being the only distracting sounds in the unaccustomed silence of the Senior High School. In the afternoon we forgot the strain of the morning, and got together in the auditorium for another Senior Sing. With the help of Mr. Pirnie and Mr. Cutchings, we sang war songs and popular music until at the end of the period we went to our classes still humming. Our victory over Saunders Trade on the following Saturday was gratifying after the unexpected defeat the preceding week. Big Ed Michalski's two touchdowns in the second half made the score 14-0 while Bronxville rooters cheered. The soccer team suffered its first defeat the same day with a score of 4-2 in favor of the opposing Fieldston team. The next week was happily spent in preparing for Hallowe'en festivities. Much thought and attention, formerly put to better use, was suddenly concentrated on what to wear to the annual Hallowe'en Party. The results were almost too much for some of us, but we heartily concurred with the judges' awards of costume prizes to Shower Theissen and Girl Scout Fitzpatrick. The music, decorations, and refreshments were a credit to the Sophies and the Juniors. However satisfactory the Hallowe'en Party proved to be, the football game which preceded it was a disappointment to Bronxville. The team played an excellent offensive game, but was unable to stop the Fordham Prep team which was the vic- tor in a 14-O score. The pigskin defeat was somewhat offset by a 2-1 soccer victory over Horace Mann the following Wed- nesday. Rip 'em up, tear 'em up Lots of boxes Mutt 'n' Jeff Speech, speech Dancing in the Darkw i . Q'O,7 ...U a -'. .u.I. a ' I . n ll- o .. rev 1 fri - lb Page fifteeiz . s is.-.. -1 ff.- I - l i, . ag I l l I li Page sixteen The Bronxville sporting outlook did not feature activities for boys only. The girls' soccer, badminton, and hockey sea- sons had reached their terminations. Elsie Linser's soccer squad was the winner in that activity, while Julie Emerson's team was the victor in the hockey competition. Marie Lang and Sally Fisher tied for honors in badminton. Two new ac- tivities. hiking and bicycling, were acceptable for athletic par- ticipation points this season, and both had gained many fol- lowers. However, our time was not entirely filled with thoughtless frolicking, although our teachers and parents may have gained that impression. We devoted much of our attention to chari- table activities and defense measures. The Red Cross Council was active with Carla McBride as its chairman. Most of the advisories achieved one hundred percent membership in the Red Cross, with Dodds' advisory again in first place. The Council's first activities were the assembling of Christmas toy boxes for children in England, and the preparation of Christmas cards for Bronxville graduates in active service with the armed forces. The Community Welfare Fund Drive had also been organ- ized, and it started its annual campaign early in November. Response was considerably greater than usual in this first wartime drive, and the committee, headed by Becky Barnes, welcomed the enthusiastic pledges which the Welfare Fund received in the school. In addition to these organizations, the National Scrap Coun- cil was functioning in the High School under the direction of Ned Conway. Although the Council worked out carefully a plan of action for every member of the student body, their well laid plars failed in so far as some of the students were concerned. The fact that the call for scrap metals met with a half hearted response from the school as a whole is one of the black marks of the year, and it can be rectified only in part by the wholeheartedness displayed in other worthy causes undertaken by the school. Meanwhile the sale of war stamps had been inaugurated in the Senior High School. Although the Junior High had started selling stamps last year, it was not until the enterprising ninth graders entered the Sophomore class that the practice was adopted in the upper grades. Under the leadership of Pat Henline. the stamp sales held every noon in the halls were put on an advisory basis with Miss Litchfield's advisory captur- ing first place in the initial stamp sale drive. But we were not neglecting defense measures for safety in our earnest participation in patriotic activities. The first months of school saw several fire drills and air raid alerts as well as a heme run. Even while realizing the seriousness of the drills, we made the most of them-particularly the hall- huddles . But. momertarily, our thoughts were turned from the war to politics, for the long awaited November elections were ap- All around the mulberry bush . Babyhood is such fun Santa Claus is Coming To Towni' Good for Goudey's! Run, run, run The trio can make it Here's mud in your eye Chug-a-lug K 'Ui' N, if 4 fl .nk 3 g 'lv if a f f m if A fy! Li ' ff' .Q Aw ,bg A V ,, 7' J 'V K x 2 yi? :M ,,,gMV, if 2' 3 Q . ,.5Q,Z,gm,rLm.i :ECL vwzfffzrugxgwz,The 2 5 , PR X UM 21 w,f:gj7qffff,gf5.fef'f!f 22 M J :Mun ' Hlx3'4Uf,5 , Q. 2e:?gi:gfi2fg?g2s2 ffmfmgmsvf aw W ,, 1 f , proaching. Already stimulated by the t'Rally we had attend- ed a few weeks previously, we Seniors flocked to the Election Even Forum at which The Saint was to predict the outcome of the voting the following day. We, who were Republicans left the Forum in high spirits, while the Democrats among us were much perturbed by the predictions. However, the next day would reveal the truth of the pre- dictions, so to ease the tension, Taubie took his classes in American History to the polls located in the school. Here he demonstrated the working of the ballot machines on a sample. Those of us who will soon be voters were glad of the oppor- tunity to prepare ahead of time. Being encouraged or saddened, as the case may have been, by the outcome of the elections, our minds soon wandered from that topic to the more personal problem of choosing pic- tures for the Yearbook. The fateful proofs were carried around under notebooks and exchanged in classes to such an extent that the teachers threatened confiscation. But that was the least of our worries. Did we really look like this, we won- dered, or did the strain of the momentous decision prejudice us? There were many of those Bronxville bundles of beauty who were quite indignant that the pictures hadn't done them justice-and then there were those of us, who, to use the ver- nacular, were darn glad that mercy had been done. Nor were the Senior pictures the only additions to the Year- book. The Art Editors, Pete Fitzpatrick and Ginny Palmer, and the Write-Up staff led by Bill Jetter were selected during the first part of the month of November, thus completing the Yearbook staff. There is no need to commend here the wise appointments to these offices, for their excellent work dis- played in this book is evidence enough of their capabilities. In a no less literary vein was the election of Elsie Linser as Bronxville's representative in the annual D. A. R. Essay Con- test. Elsie, whose creative writing ability, leadership, and patriotism have been displayed in her many activities through- out her High School year, was an excellent choice, and we are sure that she was able to do a good job. The second week in November brought our first dramatic presentation in assembly, in the form of a one-act comedy produced by the sixth period dramatic class. The play, titled UI Want to be a Spy , included several Senior girls, among them: June Ahner, Liz Flandreau, Lenore Johnson, Harriet Manzer, and Nancy O,Hara. We all enjoyed the play tremend- ously. But the play was not the only stage presentation credited to the High School that week, for on the following Friday night several members of the Glee Club sang at the Bronxville Theatre, including Seniors Doris Brown, Julie Emerson, Carla McBride, Pat McDermott, and Ann Roush. The singing was part of a Red Cross program during which Carla McBride, chairman of the Junior Red Cross, made a speech concerning the presentation of several movies for the benefit of the or- ganization. Concentration They're round, they're firm, they'1'c fully packed h XVhat's cooking? It's toasted X-Ray for a dentist. 'Nuff said Take a last look 5 Q fa! - 'J at Page twenty After enjoying a brief turn as Thespians, we again turned to sports, namely football, and the Bronxville rooters were greatly encouraged by a 26-7 victory over Albert Leonard High School. Seniors Toughguy Leavitt and Gallopin ' Gumb scored two of the four touchdowns, while Bill Whelan made both extra points for the team. Altogether, the game was highly satisfactory, and, because of it, Bronxville was optimis- tic in regard to the coming game with Scarsdale. Shortly after the Albert Leonard game, Bronxville gained another sporting victory when John Nowak, a sophomore, cap- tured first place in the two-and-a-half mile run at Gorton. Senior Kendall King was the only other Bronxvillian to place high. He took fourth place in the match. The football season was approaching its end, and the Chess Club and Rifle Club were coming into their own. The Chess Club, which lost many of its members by last yearls gradu- ation, busily recruited new members during the latter part of the fall, and gathered in such noteworthies as Vera Raymond, Clifford Drake, and Kendall King. Meanwhile, the Rifle Club was preparing for its entrance into the extracurricular activi- ties as a defense measure. However, extracurricular activities were not the only things that interested us, and we listened attentively-particularly the future congressmen among us-when Senator Pliny Will- iamson spoke to us in assembly on the workings of the govern- ment at Albany. He impressed upon us the importance of our responsibilities in the post-war government, and left us feeling most inspired. With a desire for knowledge which Miss Penney has several times tried to instill in us, the majority of the Seniors attend- ed the fourth and most successful Forum of the year. Mr. Taubeneck had obtained four prominent citizens of the village, namely William L. Shirer, Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, Leland Rex Robinson, and James G. MacDonald, for a discussion of plans for a democratic peace after the war. Although the Forum was so well attended that many Seniors were turned away, those of us who heard the speakers came away with our minds stimulated and better informed. But our thirst for education became somewhat dimmed with- in the next few days, for the annual Bronxville-Scarsdale game was fast approaching. The first mark of the coming event was the Pep Rally held the night before the game. The rally drew a great many enthusiastic rooters who, in spite of the blackout which interrupted the proceeding for half an hour, cheered and sang enthusiastically. The next day found the usually earnest students very much excited in their eagerness for the fateful game to begin. How- ever, it did not come up to our aspirations in spite of the ex- cellent efforts of the Bronxville team. But although we were not the victors in the game, our hos- pitality at the dance that evening could have found no equal. The party chairman, Robbie Rosse, outdid himself, and Ann- jette Grant's maroon and blue decorations in honor of the Ready for anything Come on Bronxville, let's go' Champions Leg man Huddle Wait 'till you get it up in the air, boys i A .- . W? L ' jf, i H : wifi, A '. A fffif?ivWfwlf Psi j 4 w 'L , ,V , 'ii Ni .F S, K V rv A-JA. .. , 'R -ik:vW'jQ,?-till-if , fr , . ,. - X, ::5.1i95'f, 4 1 Q- ,- r. . fX',gaT,4 4 ' - fy-W 'f, ,'f. , ,, A x P K 5 -1 N -,3 52 f , HIM? C4 ,g - ' 1 Q F13 P 5 'J 4 Q 51: 3' ' ' 1' . .fStf'wm3:M-4 w M., lung K 1, Sw -Q A ' 'kv i 'E , ' -A fi .- - 9 ' wif 1' - I H , rf - J 7? J: 'wk -, 4, , 'I . A. ' , 5 f, 'A 1 7 Y' .' My 'Sex-3 1, 1 1 ,Q g!w'M54' 1. . 3 jf I ' ' wi wp . j m aj Q, 4' if , --vv if H, V , 'ir' :: + V, - - - 1 1 M . A -, V -. - :E-fu fn ,f m,,1f5,fQff ,.,, f - --'- , , , g , , , WK ai . VA , . , , TL, , A 5 ' -'7' , ,, , A 79 1 -, ' W . f K ff mfWfWTv?' v K K f'f'9V?fW'5ff fg 1 'Hi Q 3 -W - ff 4,Qmg,g, if , V N im, rw 4 ff -QW ' If 3534 W Y if A two rivals were superb. After speeches by the Bronxville and Scarsdale coaches, lusty cheers for both teams, and danc- ing to Larry Kent's orchestra, the members of both schools departed happy in victory or defeat. But Scarsdale was not allowed to rest on her laurels, for the soccer team was still in the reckoning. Two games with Scars- dale gave the Bronxville Booters one win of 2-1 over their maroon opponents, and a later triumph of 3-0 over the Scars- dalians. The games displayed the excellent team spirit and playing of the soccer squad, and the victories were a credit both to the coach, Mr. Ritchie, and to the team members. Next year's soccer team will have hard sledding to play the same class game without the aid of those sharpshooters, Theissen, Parton, Eastman, Syska, Drake, Hansen, and Horner who are leaving the team. But turning again to our more studious side, we discovered that Book Week had begun, and we hastened, class by class, over to the new library where Miss Krumwiede was kind enough to place a variety of new volumes at the disposal of the High School English classes. We enjoyed communing with literature, and wished that we could spend more time in that pleasant pastime. However, the Thanksgiving holidays were fast approaching, and we realized that we must carry out the Bronxville tradi- tion of preparing Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed by the E. N. A. This we did, under the able direction of Peter Fitzpatrick, with the result that thirty-seven families were given a happy Thanksgiving. This knowledge made us appre- ciate our own festivities more. Upon returning from our brief vacation, we found another soccer engagement looming up, but this time the victory went to the opposing Hackley team. The Bronxville team played an excellent game, but we were unable to stop a superior Hackley squad which triumphed 3-2. It was the last game of the sea- son. Suddenly the realization dawned on us that the goal period was almost over. Where had our precious time gone? In the few hours left for us we studied frantically, but it was no use. On Friday we trudged sadly home with our goalbooks, waiting with heavy hearts and long faces for the protests and grim decrees of our irate parents. Ah! But why worry? One nice factor in the goal period sys- tem which we have in Bronxville is that even if you do do bad- ly one goal period, there is always another goal period ahead, during which time you can vow to get nothing but distinc- tions . And so it was this time. We knew that if our marks were good for this third goal period, they would be okay for the semester, and after all that's what counts. So we didn't worry about that second goal period. We had other things to worry about-especially about Becky who had contracted the Hellcat pneumonia. We all breathed a sigh of relief when she returned just before Christmas vacation all brown from her recuperating jaunt to Florida. And about Christmas vacation--what a vacation! The Sen- Play, saxophone, play Dontt let it get you down, Holly Dribble champ Howsabout a pass? You can reach it, Art xv f, .XV L, lv it X-N QQ... CX a-k , X Q., .X fl .' rv ' I o , '- u . , Q ' 4. 7? , Pugw twcniy-fltrce . ff-1 .' ': . if -' -P QQ? f X Page twenty-four iors started it off in a explosive manner by pitching in and working up a bang-up Baby Party. Yes, it was wonderful fun that night when everybody stepped back into character, 'Ca- Gai' lVIorley and Di-Dee Foster were big contributors to the hilarity, and in the background was Nurse Dusty, every ready, and most able, we're sure, to bandage the cuts and scrapes we got sliding on the floor while partaking in those breath-taking games which we liked so much. The zenith of the evening's fun Came when Santa Taubie, with the aid of President Pete, gave out presents to each senior. Well infected with vacation spirit, if not Christmas spirit, we left the next day amid shouts of joy that sounded through the entire school. Jay Dom left for vacation with us and never returned. Why hadn't we thought of that then, too? We un- derstand that Jay is in service now-a good tough man to be helping out his country, we'll all agree, but we're sorry he left us so soon. Barbie Mason, as the Virgin Mary, was lovely on Christmas Eve, a swell memory for us to collect of this most important school year. Yes, it was a marvelous vacation, and we all came back to school with our minds set, determined to live up to all the fine resolutions we had made after New Year's Eve. But by the time we'd been back at the old grind for a week, that resolution about never being seen in Bellis' again weak- ened at the knees, and we found ourselves littering Mr. Bellisl floor with just as many butts, and wasting just as much time as ever. Of course some of the bowling alley bums, and brun- ettes too, had gotten out of the habit of spending time wading through Bellis' blue blur. And some of them have become pretty fancy at knocking down the ten pins. Having practiced all during Christmas vacation, that super leather-sphere-hurling squad came back to start what had been predicted by both Optimistic Matthaei and Coach Shroyer to be the toughest schedule a Bronxville basketball team had faced in many a century. In spite of the fact that the one dribblel' girls had priorities on the main gym, and the basket- ball team had to wait until what seemed like midnight before it could practice, with the skillful encouragement and coach- ing of Ed Cno, not Michalskij Shroyer, it became a pretty hot little ball club. Just about this time the solemnity of the war situation hit us right between the eyes when happy-go-lucky Keith Leavitt left us to haunt the hallowed halls of Montezuma, and chum Herk Eaton was called into the air forces. Both are swell kids, those Edgemont equilibrists, and our whole cast wishes them the best of luck in their new and bigger show. With a gasp and a gurgle we realized that the senior play was upon us, and oh! did we lessen the value of coupon num- ber seventeen in a last minute scramble to urge everyone on to purchasing 'tjust two more tickets . The play, Heaven Can Wait , was superb-it couldn't have been anything else Higher, higher Long arms have their uses Muscles scores again High, wide, and handsome Night life doesn't seem to bother him 'tThat's our man! Smile for me . . Up and over Nice going, boys wg, t ' . v 4, f S ff' Mmmmxn X13 - 'Q 'I X. ? Y' QW with Miss Holly's direction and Pete Fitzpatrick in the lead, supported by Lindsey Grant and Ed Levy. La Manzer gave her usual star performance while Bert Marston and Cinnie Converse as the poisoners made us sit up and take notice. But will we, or can we ever forget bewitched, bothered, and be- wildered Dick who, as Max Levine, stole the show? And then there was that friend of the world's, or of all the Seniors, any- way, who, after having so cleverly manipulated the business end of the play, was able to announce that we Seniors wouldn't have to pay any class dues. Cheers for MacArthur!! Our fourth goal period started off in high as we went to work on Scarsda1e's Basketball Team. In a fast game of beau- tiful playing we defeated them 37-29. The transportation troubles forced us to initiate a new method of running these two inter-school classics. Each school was given a chance to see a game. Scarsdale came down to a solid Bronxville crowd, and Bronxville went up to play an entire Scarsdale house. If Scarsdale had any idea of winning, we promptly disillusioned them by beating them both times. Dana Gumb blazed forth in the first game to sink 16 points fand the Scarsdale teamj, while in the second game pretty boy Sherman ran wild, so there was simply no hope for Scarsdale. Morley, Moffett, Michalski, Syska, Yager, and McCleary all were influential in causing the team's final won and lost column to read eleven won, three lost. This team has been one of the most successful in Bronxville's history. They exhibited poise, style, and ability, a rare com- bination to find in a high school squad. The school is proud of them individually and collectively. On the intellectual plane we had our moments, too. In the annual public speaking contest our little Caesars whittled a fine reputation for themselves, though it does seem that the Juniors CJim Ashbrook, Jack Ryan, and Ned Rileyj ran away with all the honors. However, for the Seniors, Saintly Sad- ler, Bubbles Brown, and Juke-Box Johnson held down the feminine end while 'fSorority Sherman, Rugged Rosse, and 'tFoggy Foster did right well for the men. This year the P. T. A. stepped out of character, for instead of the usual Bridge, they put on a rollicking Musical, The Bronxville Buggy Ride . The students, parents, and teachers got together and for once agreed long enough to turn in some great performances. Every morning at the crack of dawn about fifteen sleepy girls trekked down to the gym to learn a tap routine under Jon Tyler's direction. Later on, when evening rehearsals started, we found people milling across the stage, bumping into curtains, lights, and Fulton , while You Can't Ration Love on three different pianos and in three dif- ferent keys filled the air. How a show managed to arise out of it all is more than most of us can fathom, but much to our amazement it was a hit. Our local talent, namely, Leta Schoelles, Ann Roush, Al Birke- lund, and Tommy Middleton, lent enthusiasm and understand- ing to their roles. The prize casting of the show, however, was f'Eastman and t'Theissen as the anterior and posterior ends of the horse! One of the biggest hits in the show was a snappy trio by Profs, Moore, Shroyer, and Lloyd, while Mr. Bultitude brought down the house with his impersonation of Expressive, arcn't they? Kick 'cm in the shins - : I' 3 Page tzucniy-seven -1-1 ef' 'p g sl, . A-'Q p Page twmfzty-eight Taubie . Another bright spot was the quartet of fathers who stopped the show with their rhumba routire. It was one of the best shows old B. H. S. had seen for a long time. A debt of gratitude should go to all those who gave their time, energy, and sleep to put it on. Our group has suffered a noticeable loss, several of our prize members having taken leave of us to go on to bigger and better prospects. Matt Meek and Chad Hansen left us for Yale, while Charlie Parton and Lindsey Grant took the path to the West, going to Kenyon and Deep Springs respectively. Several others of our illustrious group are planning to leave, such as Pete Fitzpatrick who enters the Army Air Corps. If many more go, it looks as if the girls might have graduation to themselves. We had a change of class officers in mid-February owing to the absence of Vice-president Parton, Treasurer Kellogg, and the prospective induction of Fitz . The new officials includ- ed PreXy Lowrey, Bashful Bowers, and Money-man MacArthur. Round about March first, the results of our annual Band Poll came in and Harry James found himself atop the pile, while Dorsey and Miller ran second and third. According to custom, several members of the Mirror staff went down to Alan Courtney's WOV Cfor Victoryj and enlightened the world on our discoveries. We had an Assembly in which we played the best records of the winners, and most of us were agreeably surprised at the choice of records, and at Frank Sinatra's high soprano! After the strain of the last goal period, we began to realize that spring was here, and with it another excuse for not do- ing our homework. We thought that we could just last out until the spring vacation-that scanty respite given to us to recover from our spring-fever. In the back of the minds of some of us there lurked the gloomy shadow of the Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement tests on April 10th but we put on false smiles and tried to bear our trouble. The spring sports were slightly varied from the good old days when we used to go out and catch a few flies, or practice a few back-hands, and then call it a day. No, there was no baseball or tennis this year, but, in their places, a Lynch- Matthaei thought-up commando course! No more two easy gym periods a week, but, rather five required periods, three of which had to be done after school. We griped plenty at first, but after a few weeks we were making the monkeys look silly climbing ropes and jumping off cliffs. The obstacle course which was built along side the gridiron brought to some of us the grim realization of how clumsy we actually were, but even the weightiest of us get over that wall now. The track team was continued as usual, and in spite of the enticements that the commando course held, Mr. Lynch had an extraordinarily large turn out. Eastman, Mabry, Morley, Trapp this third year on the varsityj, Kent, and Nowak were again out there pounding their feet off for Bronxville's glory. Although track was a substitute for the military condition- You can lead a horse to water . . . 'tFrom the tables down at Mory's . . Junior rockettes Get that kick! VVhatls Schmalz doing there anyhow? ' .id-:S-2 this 1 Slmffff'-. - A 'S H 3, ' a ..-. . 1-. X f an-M N 4 Q 4 K 2 Q ,iff 45' R 5- fx :Q Qi' Rf, me 5 , im :Eff - wg ,G 3 + Q X f gk u K S2 ,W 5 F E ,ff . fl '- f- -. .n W .M .f I I ,Q if gi 4 A, N W X w B A M ing and military track and field sports program, as it was officially called, we would-be commandos weren't so jealous of the track team, for they were out five afternoons a week. But no matter how hard we worked at physical training, we boys are darn happy that you made us do it, Mr. Lynch and Mr. Matthaeig thanks alot! Before we had realized that the time had come, we were sitting in the auditorium listening to a vigorous discussion of Should the fine art courses be curtailed on account of the warn. Yes, it was the D. A. R. debate, and the subject was thoroughly hashed over by the two opposing teams captained by Dick West and Edie Sadler. We were all very proud of Edie's prowess as she won the debate for the second time. Casting for the Junior play, Bachelor Born , got under way at the beginning of the goal period. The lucky stars in- cluded Tom Middleton, John Emerson, Tony Dyer, Kay Dyer, Pat Doherty, and Harriet Manzer. After many feverish re- hearsals until all hours, the play finally was given, and was pronounced a great success. We seemed to be constantly reminded that Class Day was at hand, and that talent was needed. Some of us began avoiding Mr. Dodds with a guilty feeling, but we just couldn't think of any Hsingable song , to say nothing of writing words to them. However, the others made up for us, and many people threw their hearts and souls into it so that in the end Class Day went off very well indeed. When those horrible co-operatives came around again, it was the last straw. What was the use of graduating anyway? At about the beginning of the sixth goal period, we started to realize that this was the end. No more goalbooks to be signed! It really was a very sad feeling if you looked at it in the right way. Somehow, we began to like our show, and to wish the days weren't whizzing by so fast. We wondered if we had appreciated the fun we had had. With the money that they earned in their play, the Juniors gave us a wonderful party with all the trimmings. We re- ciprocated with a swell picnic which went off with a bang, and we suddenly realized that the final events of the year were slipping past. Soon now, the entire troupe will take over the center ring for the super finale. Each member will make his exit bow midst the plaudits of the audience. It has seemed like the Big Show to all of the troupe. We've had a grand time being in it. Actually, it was only a dress rehearsal and the real show is ahead. It won't be a circus for all of us-for some, it will be tense drama. May each live up to BronXville's training, and give his best performance! Up and over Flex those biceps, Art We think so too Odds on Trapp t'He floats through the aii Comfy, boys? We're with you, Fitz Brass knuckles maybe .iii ' it 'l i K r X x, Page flzirty-one JUNE AHNER Thou who hast the gift of beauty. June's the smartly dressed gal commuting from Edgemont , . . one of Miss Holly's dependables, appearing in several assembly plays . . . Oh! that titian blonde hair! SHIRLEY BALDWIN The perfection of her sexf' The socialite leader of our Open Houses . . . the talented juvenile pianist for our famous Baby Party . . . loves horses and rides the hounds every chance she gets . . . chairman of the Who's Who committee. LEIGH BIESER Imagination rules the world. Leigh's the gal from Harts- dale . . . indulges in who-done- its Yearbook quips . . . has radio aspirations . . . she'll go places with that Well known sense of humor. HELEN BOYD The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Bunty wrote some of these biographies .. . she was a charming public speaker and actress . . , outstanding in soc- cer, basketball, and baseball . . . the knitting instructor of the class of '43. RICHARD BRIGGS Sighed and looked, and sigh- ed again. Noted for wolfing Goudey's damsels, Dick has participated in intramural basketball and baseball . . . the whirlwind man- ager of the Herald Tribune . . . does a bang-up job with Pop's lighting equipment. ELIZABETH BROWN t'Her innocence a child. Betsy likes going to and be- ing in weddings! . , . secretary of the Student Council . . . in last year's Spring play as well as in the Senior play . . . par- ticipated in all sports, earning her Block B. Page thirty-two EMILY AYLING A cheerful look and a happy smile. Emily headed the war stamp drive in her advisory . . . was an ardent Red Cross worker . . . she participated in soccer, baseball, and basketball . . . we're all sorry to see the last of the Aylings depart. ROY BACHMAN t'He is a great observer and looks quite through the deeds of men. Our cynic . . . took the Pre- Flight course at Tuckahoe High School . . . has always been in- terested in model airplanes, but more interested in night life. REBECCA BARNES You do my eyes a compli- ment. The did everything girl . , . student head of the Community War Fund . . . goes out for every sport . , . gave her all in cheer- leading . . . a prom trotter, too. DOROTHY BIGHAM I only ask for information. Twelve years for Dottie! . . . participated in soccer, basket- ball, and baseball . . . in charge of Program Dances at our Ban- quet . . . skiing is her favorite sport. FRANK BOWERS Constancy is the foundation of all virtues. Besides worrying over his Student Council troubles, Frank has had the difficult job of Lit- erary Editor of this Yearbook . . . member of the varsity bas- ketball and tennis teams . . . excellent musician. DORIS BROWN H. . . the fair, the chased, the unexpressive she. Brownie is our personality plus girl . . . never a dull mo- ment when she's around . . . she participated in such sports as soccer, basketball, and bowl- ing . . . worked on last year's Banquet Committee, DUNCAN BRUCE A quiet man, and of good conscience. Duncan's one of those fellows who go out for cross-country running as well as baseball, basketball, and volleyball . . . hobby: models fwe wondered about that toolb LUCINDA CONVERSE The butterfly touch-how exquisitely fine. Little Cinny is a real actress . . . had leads in both Junior and Senior plays . . . never flustered, a grand public speaker . . , avid interest in music . . . pert, JAMES CUTTING He that has patience may compass anything. Jim played football and soc- cer . , . helped with the informal photography of this book . . . an old model builder, he now takes aeronautical drafting. JOAN DAVIS Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Davey is our noted rhumba dancer . . . has 'fbeen here al- ways . . . dreamed up some of these write-ups . . . flourishes an art pencil . . . adores sailing and the sea. PATRICIA DOHERTY I must have men about me that are tall. Pat . . . has been the back- bone of our band . . . leading them on to greater triumphs with her drum-majoretting . . . appeared in our Senior Play. . 1 . loves ice-skating . . . we'll miss her bright remarks. CLIFFORD DRAKE Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. Clever Cliff is an outstanding member of our up and coming soccer team, as well as our Chess Club . . , other interests include boxing, bowling, and golf . . . one of Pop's Lighting crew. JENNIFER BUNKER Frailty, thy name is woman. Jen is the artistic type . . . she loves singing, especially in her church choir . . . interested in art . . . enjoys participating in dramatics , . . although she is short we'll miss her for a long time. MARIANNA COLLINS Honor to whom honor is duel' Mickey energetically partici- pated in all sports . . . known for her intelligence and excel- lent public speaking ability . . . possessor of one of the most cheerful smiles ever seen in Bronxville. DANIELLE CRIVELLI She has the sparkle of a diamond. Danny waltzed into our hearts direct from Switzerland . . . organized the Bronxville branch of the Girl's National Honor Guard , . . earned her colors doing other people's French homework . . . one of our cut- est girls. HAL DENMAN Whosoever would be a man must be a non-conformistf' Denny is the individualist who takes those pictures for the Mirror and the local press . . . a member of last year's Execu- tive Council . . . he gave long service in the Lighting Club. JAY DOM 'tAchilles absent is Achilles still. Jay's sole curricular interest is athletics . . . the star of our football team for years . . . what his extra-curricular inter- est is we wouldn't say . . . cen- sored. ANN DOWDELL HI have a heart with room for every joyf' Ann's warm smile has added charm to all our efforts and af- fairs . . . she participated in soccer and basketball . . . in- terested in nursing . . . a sweet addition to the Class of 543. Page thirty-tlwec LEONARD DUNK 'The biggest dog has been a pup'77 Lenny, nicknamed Junior, is one of our football heroes . . . Senior Executive Council mem- ber . . . delivers our morning Times . . . an assistant business manager of the Yearbook . . . the rugged type. CHARLES EATON Handsome is as handsome does. Herky . . . Wacky, but a real philosopher at heart . . . enlist- ed in the Army Air Corps and left us in January . . , the per- sonality kidt' himself . . . con- tagious laugh . . . a really swell guy. JULIE EMERSON It is quality rather than quantity that counts. Petite'5 Julie exercised her vocal chords in our chorus . . . she participated in soccer, base- ball, badminton, and hockey , . . a cute gal. BRADFORD FISHER He who hesitates is lost. One of the four original horsemen of that diabolical As- sembly Committee of Pop Jen- kins' Lighting Club . . . a pho- tographer of the first water . . . loved to drive fin the old daysl JUDY FLACK As bonnie a lass as I have seen. Lanky .Flick , . . outstanding on soccer, bowling, and baseball teams . . . enthusiastic lover of swing . . . it won't be easy to replace her unusual sense oif humor. WILLIAM FOSTER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Everyone will miss good-nat- ured, lanky Bill . . . did a good job in Public Speaking . . . took part in intramural activities . . . worked on Yearbook sales. Page thirty- f our JOHN DYER I bear a charmed life. Don Juan Dyer is that charm- ing member of the football squad . . . continually putting his hand in at a bit of acting . . . takes a powerful interest in solid swing. ROBERT EASTMAN To see, to be seen, to tell and gather tales. Soccer, track, and football have occupied Bob's four ath- letic years with us . . . a mem- ber of our Junior Red Cross Council . . . his hobbies: swim- ming and making model planes. BARBARA FISCHER A good natured wit. Barby with her brains and lively wit joined us Seniors from Illinois . . , was a favorite victim in First Aid . . . left us too soon, in April, to go to Pur- due. PETER FITZPATRICK 'fThis was the noblest Roman of them all.', Pete's our Number One man . . . class president . . . an Art Editor of this Yearbook . . . on the football team . . . but he broke our hearts when he joined the Army Air Corps. ELIZABETH FLANDREAU Confusion now hath made his masterpiece. The gal with an answer for everything . . . Liz spent her Junior year baffling Cappy with remarks on perpetual emotioni' . . . was active in sports . . . everybody's pal. CHARLES .FORNARA A shut mouth catches no flies. Chai-lie's resourcefulness has made him one of our outstand- ing Red Cross workers . . . he joined the Bronxville Class of '43 twelve years ago , . . parti- cipated in basketball . . . a Stu- dent Councilor. LYDIA FULLWOOD When in doubt, win the trick. Lydia was the efficient man- ager of the girls' hockey team . . . she also participated in baseball and bowling . . . swim- ming is her favorite relaxation . . . reads eagerly . . . helped greatly with this Yearbook. URSULA GAMBLE Men must be taught as if you taught them not.'l Ursie has worked hard on the Editorial Staff of the Mirror this year . . . a grand piano player . . . she loves to watch pro baseball games. WILLIAM GETZ As merry as the day is long. Full of fun . . . he makes with the jokes . . . Community VVar Drive representative . . . passion for basketball and baseball . . . all round fellow and not the last of the Getzes. ADELYN GJESDAHL Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. The blonde bomber of Nor- wegian stock hit Bronxville this year from Hunter College High School . . . member of the Nor- way Ski Club . . . utter winter sports enthusiast. DANA GUMB He pleases all the world but cannot please himself. An outstanding senior star of both football and basketball teams, President of the G. A.. Business Manager of the Year- book, and an excellent student . . . Where does he get the time? CHAD HANSEN Deeds are man. Quiet Chad did an outstand- ing job as photographic editor of this Yearbook . . . a stand- by of the varsity soccer squad . . . left us at midyears to go to Yale. JAMES FRI As true as steel. One smooth dancer who's practiced on the local talent for some nine years . . . he Went in for football and basketball . . . knows all about aircraft, but don't mention chemistry to him. JOHN FULTON Be bloody, bold, and reso- lute. Broad-grinning John's forte is football, but he also partici- pated in track . . . his hobby is eating and to prove it he got himself a job in the cafeteria. JOANNE GILKESON As the saying goes, I ha got a wolf by the ears. Xie, Tall, dark, and f,you name itJ . . . was a most gracious Community War Fund repre- sentative . . . in all sports . . . she keeps the boys at Yale strictly in line. ANNJETTE GRANT There's a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Annjette's southern hospital- ity, and, on very special occa- sions, her accent have impressed us all . . . she is well-known for her fashion drawings and has participated in all sorts of activities. LINDSEY GRANT But when he speaks, what elocution flows. Loquacious Editor of our famed Reflections column in the Mirror . . . a distinction student with loads of southern savoir-faire . . . went to Deep Springs College in ,February . . . we've missed that man, JOHN HALSEY Of manners gentle and af- fections mild. A genial and considerate Prince of Charm . . . he finds time to help in needy causes . . . the Scrap Drive, air raid messenger . . . he says wolfing is his hobby. Page thirty-five . ELEANOR HOCHHAUSER Rich in good works? A member of the wood-wind section of our band and orches- tra . . , loves to play tennis . . . very much interested in music of all kinds . . . we,ll miss her :tense of humor. JO ANN HOLLAND It is not strength, but art attains the prize. Quiet, blonde Jo Ann has kept us in constant wonderment and appreciation py her grand work in art . . . badminton is her athletic forte . . . houseparties are her hobby. DONALD HOPCRAFT Who to himself is law no law doth need. The dictator-president of Babcock's advisory . . . Don trampled the gridiron enthus- iastically . . .helped Pop Jenkins in the Lighting Club . - . a good- natured guy with a smile for everyone. WILLIAM HORNER Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' Quiet Bill came to us four years ago . . . he went out for the track, soccer, and football teams . . . very much interested in building model airplanes. EDWIN HYDE 'tThe flower of our young manhood. Bud, our snappy dresser, hail- ed from Hebron Academy . . . a brave and true air-raid mes- senger , . . interested in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball . . . he claims a little peroxide does the trick. LENORE JOHNSON A daughter of the gods. divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Our beautiful blonde . . . ac- tive in many sports . . . follower of the artsy music and drawing . . . worked on Who's Who in this book . . . Property Manager of the Senior Play. Page thirty-six RUSSELL HENDERSON A man, he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrowsf' Russ' faithful clarinettivig has earned him the presidency of the band . . . he still finds time for the Boy Scouts fJun- ior Assistant Scout Masterj, football, basketball, and track. ANNE-ROSSEAU HOLBEIN Her face is her fortune and it runs into a nice figure. Anne was fascinating Bronx- ville men as far back as the second grade . . . ice-skating, baseball, and horse-back riding take up part of her spare time . . . vivacious femme. BETTY ANN HOPCRAFT i'Live and let live as I do. Betty's always one step of her prodigious brother Don . . . her interests turn to sports, speci- fically soccer, basketball, and baseball . . . always bubbling over with humor. FRANK HUNT Procrastination is the thief of time. Everybody's friend and in- spiration, Frank participated in basketball and baseball . . . always good for a laugh, he was a unique addition to the Light- ing Club. GERALDINE HUTTON A soft answer turneth away wrath. Gerry hasn't been with us long, but is considered one of our nicest classmates . . , has parti- cipated in all sports . . . a mem- ber of the Girls' National Hon- or Guard. WILLIAM JETTER Diplomacy is to do and say The nastiest things in the nicest way. The man behind the W1-itey-5 of these quips . . . manager of our successful Junior play . . . we can always depend on him, RICHARD KELLOGG When he smiles he uses a lot of face.', Characteristically good-natun ed . . . Dick was a member of the football and track squads . . . a Lighting Club devotee . . , was the enterprising treas- urer of the Senior Class who left us for a time to go to cram school fobject-West Pointj. KENDALL KING Of matchless swiftness but of silent pace. Ken came to us in September from Mt. Lebanon High School . . . a personal brain trust, he can be seen any afternoon tear- ing 'round that track . . . Chess Club member . . . noted for buy- ing war bonds. KEITH LEAVITT Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Keith joined up with the Marines and left us in January . . . his main interest is sports of all kinds, for which he earned his Block B. ELSIE LINSER More prized than a rare jewel. All-round swell gal . . . Elsie was the industrious Eclitor-in- Chief of the Mirror . . . secre- tary of our class in Junior year . . . on every kind of athletic team . . . natural choice for the D. A. R. award. LEON LOVETT Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse. Lee's the lady-killer from Columbus, Ohio, who adds t'zip to things . . . out for sports, mainly football and basketball . . . follows in Satan's footsteps. RICHARD LOWREY Better late than never. Tex . . . that subtle humor . . . music maker in the band for six years . . . Student Coun- cil and Recreation Committee member . . . what would we have done without him as our class president? EDITH JOHNSTON Her voice was ever soft, an excellent thing in woman. Definitely on the musical side, she is a member of the Bronx- ville band and orchestra . . . treasurer of the band . . . in the New Rochelle Symphony and swing band. ROBERT KROEGER An honest man's the noblest work of God. An ex-Scarsdalian who now tramps through Bronxville's hallowed halls . . . he tried to help us by telling inside f'dope on Scarsdale's football plays . . . is much interested in radio. EDWIN LEVY Young in limbs, in judgment old. Ed, the wizard in math . . . participated in several sports, football, and track . . . a mem- ber of Pop's Lighting Club , . . for two years a fiendish G. A. solicitor . . . left us in April for the Merchant Marines. CATHERINE SUE LINABURY Here is a lady of beauty and high degree. Trim Cathie Sue participated in all athletics . . . she did a praiseworthy job as the secre- tary of our Senior Class . . . a member of the Westchester Girls' Athletic Association. SHELTON MABRY . He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Shelly's individualistic clothes have cheered us up for three years now . . . his record shuf- fling has been our mainstay at Open Houses . . . showed his athletic ability in varsity track, ROBERT MacARTHUR The strength of twenty men. Superman fP.F.I.-2401 . . . member of the Red Cross Coun- cil . . . Student Council repre- sentative in our Junior year . . . excelled in football and track . . . excellent Business Manager of the Senior Play. Page thirty-seven HARRIET MANZER She must be seen to be ap- preciatedf' The second of the illustrious Manzers to pass through our halls , . . noted for her excel- lent work in dramatics, she ap- peared in Clarence'l, Heaven Can Wait , and other Holly productions. ALBERT MARSTON t'The worst is still behind. The old smoothie . . . he acts, sings, swims, and plays tennis . . . deftly wields an extensive vocabulary, and generally man- ages to do pretty well for him- self. CARLA MCBRIDE A blythe heart makes a blooming Visage. Cheerful as the day is long, she let our Junior Red Cross to great heights . . . a friend and confident to all , . . a bust- ling Senior Executive with a swell sense of humor. DONALD McCOY The more the merrier. Irrepressible Mac . . . always cheerful . . . did some swell work on the Red Cross Council . . . the penny-pinching treasur- er of Babcock's advisory . . . say, fand don't we know itJ his hobby is women! MARILYN MCELNEA Thou art the star for which all evening waits. Lyn's the sweetheart of Bronxville High . . . likes both sports and social affairs . . . a great help in doing these write-ups . . . Recreation Com- mittee representative . . . Oh! that lovely smile. MATTHEW MEEK The mirror of all courtesy. Gentleman Matt fof the old schooll did a fine job as the Chairman of the Assembly Com- mittee , . . he enjoys equestrian pursuits and finds time for a little Public Parlance . . . went to Yale at midyears. Page thirty-eight THOMAS MALONE Carrier of news and know- ledge. This is the wit who was House Manager of our Junior Play . . . a master of the shot in arm technique . . . Tom is a man to be watched . . . active in all our sports. BARBARA MASON Does well, acts nobly, angels could do no more. Barbie's one of the best-liked girls in BHS . . . was chosen to be the Virgin Mary in the Christmas Pageant, . . activities include all sports . . . wrote for the Yearbook and Mirror. JOAN MCCLEARY t'The mystery Of a red-haired woman. Has been with us for a long time . . . participated in soccer, baseball, badminton, and volley- ball , . . energetic memberlof the Roller Skating Organization of America. PATRICIA MCDERMOTT In her tongue is the law of kindness. Patty hasn't been with us long, but we've come to love her sparkling wit that matches her eyes . . . one of those people we wish we could see more of . . . a bridge fiend, PEGGY McNUTT She takes the breath away of men who gaze upon her un- aware. That stunning brunette who returned after a year at Roose- velt . . . went out for soccer and basketball . . . sang in the chor- us . . . likes and has a good time with everyone. PATRICIA MEDLAR Kind words can never die. Always a gay hello and a smile from Pat . . . outstanding in soccer, basketball, and base- ball . . . received her Block B . . . did a swell job in the Red Cross Council . . . personality plus! JACK MOFFETT 'KWe have mentioned his name, what more can we say? Moff will leave many a heart-broken girl behind him . . . president of the Student Council, and a member of the football, basketball, tennis, and baseball teams, he gets our bid for the man of the year. ARTHUR MORLEY HWe grant that although you had much wit, you were very shy of using it. Art was the capable class treasurer in' our Junior year . . . when in school he occupies himself with basketball and track . . . an appreciated addi- tion to Gamma Math, VIRGINIA PALMER The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. Lovely Ginny participated in soccer, basketball, and baseball . . . her appreciation of art and her delightful ability won her the Art Editorship oi' Year- book. ALAN NEWMAN Brevity is the soul of wit. Man of many interests . . . Alan was vice-president and manager of the band . . . mem- ber of the Rifle Club . . . able photographer for the Yearbook and Mirror . . . busy fellow. CHARLES PARTON He is a gentleman in whom I place an absolute trust. The vice-president of our Senior Class . . . loyal member of the soccer squad . . . dabbles in mechanics . . . we've missed him since he left at midyears for Kenyon College. LEE PERRY The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Lee was on our Junior-Senior Banquet committee . . . partici- pated in soccer, basketball, and baseball . . . finds pleasure in horseback riding . . . always has time for a gay smile. JACK MITCHELL 'fDr. Livingston, I presume? t'Jacques , one of our more fluent French students . . . air 1'aid messenger . . . his hobbies include horseback riding and swimming . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. KATHIE MOORE We hail to thee, the beauti- ful and blestf' Our Editor: the whole weight of this Yearbook has been on her shoulders . . , former News Editor of the Mirror . . . a mem- ber of the Senior Executive Council . . . likes people. MEREDITH NEVINS Sweets to the sweetf' Meredith has been with us for three years . . . she played basketball and baseball . . . de- finitely on the artistic side and loves music . . . a thoroughly interesting person. NANCY O'HARA Time for Work-yet take much holiday for art's and friendship's sake. Nancy often entertains us with original compositions and boogie-Woogie . . . participated in Workshop productions at the Women's Club . . . if you want to meet celebrities, follow Nancy. BARBARA PARKER A pearl of great price. Bobbie's been here only two years, but in that time she has' coralled all our hearts . . . par- ticipated in soccer and basket- ball . . . is very much interested in art. JEAN PRICHARD Here today, gone tomorrow. Although Jean is far away in Washington, she still holds a place in our hearts . . . at Wood- row Wilson High School she is a member of the 'tOrbis Latin- usl' and the Hi-Writers . . . her favorite hobby is changing schools. Page thirty-ni'rLe WALLACE QUIMBY I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Wally is the young giant who graduates fas he would put itj magna cum difficultateu . . . weire all glad he left Admiral Farragut to rejoin our crew. SHE RWOOD RAPP All must be earnest in a world like oursf' Sherwood has accomplished much in B. H. S .... a fiend for printing . . . worked hard in the shop , . . industrious Red Cross messenger . . . president of the movie club . . . ambitious soul. JOY ROBERTS A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Joy is the athlete in our midst . . . she has gone out for every sport the school has offered . . . champion at knitting . , . the girl with the beautiful blonde hair. SALLY RONEY I care for riches to make gifts. Sally was our band librarian . . . did an excellent job in the band and orchestra as an in- strumentalist . . . loves sports . . . a bridge fiend. BETTY ROSIER Sweet and charming-at times alarming. Betty only came here last year, but she's made quite an impression on the local wolves . . . interested in athletics . . . loves traveling . . all out for Belgian Relief. MARY ANN ROUSH Music hath charms . . . Our school songbird with a really lovely voice . . . Assist- ant Editor of the Mirror . . . wrote for this Yearbook . . . a whiz on the badminton court . . . lots of dramtic ability, Page forty VERA RAYMOND Her eyes are rhapsodies in blue. Vee-Vee is partially to blame for this Yearbook. . . tried her best to collect money for the Community War Fund . . . spent many long hours over Cappy's chess board . . . beauty and brains. DAWN RICHARDS A horse! A horse! My king- dom for a horsef' Mike is the spark of our cheer- leading squad . . . always cooper- ative . . . active in after school play . . . Cactus writer for the Mirror . . . Assembly Com- mittee chairman . . . bubbling personality. WINIFRED RIGGS She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. Winnie has done so many things that we hardly know where to begin . . . suffice to say that she won her Block B and all our hearts. MARILYN RINGER The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Lyn is the snappy dresser in our midst . . , participated in bowling, basketball, and base- ball . . . a member of the Sen- ior Executive Council . . . on numerous committees for war aid. ROBERT ROSSE Leader of men and follower of women. Robby came to us last year from Shanghai . . . participated in soccer as captain and basket- ball in 1942 . . . on the Junior Executive Council, headed our Junior-Senior Banquet commit- tee, headed the Recreation com- mittee, a student Councilor . . . what to do without him? ELLIDA SADLER I must speak the truth and nothing but the truth. Our brunette beauty . . . Edie has slaved for Student Council, Red Cross, and Recreation Com- mittee . . . noted for her excel- lent public speaking ability . . . she has gone in for almost every- thing available. MARION SCHMIDT A'Given to hospitality. Schmitty . . . a member of the A group . . . participated in soc- cer, bowling, and baseball for her Block B . . . spent long hours on this Yearbook . . . did out- standing work as Assistant Edi- tor then News Editor of the Mirror. DAVID SHERRICK By the work he does one knows the man. Dave is all-out for defensef treasurer of the Red Cross Council, goes to defense schosl , . . Business Manager of the Eronxville Players' Guild that performed Funzapoppin . . . a quiet leader. ROBERT STOUT Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. Owner of a swell sense of humor . . . and a pile of junk he calls a car . . . the logical man for advisory scrap collec- tor . , . this book was helped by Bob's wit. ROBERT SYSKA Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Shy Bob was our Junior class president and vice-president of the Student Council . . . one of our baseball heroes . . , just ask him about the Cards . . . re- ceived his Block B. RICHARD WEST One man can do so much. Dick, tall man of the class . . . was the harassed Business Manager of the Mirror . . . ex- tremely capable public speaker . . . has a passion for railroads . . . enthusiastically follows many outside interests. WILLIAM WHELAN I dare do all that may be- come a many Who dares do more is none. Bill's quiet and efficient . . . he made those extra points for us in football . . . also a standby in varsity baseball . . . loves coin and stamp collecting . . . helped write this Yearbook. LETA SCHOELLES Moderation is the noblest gift of heaven. A mainstay of our band and orchestra . . . with us for eleven years . . . participated in soc- cer, basketball, and baseball . . . she loves to roller skate and ice skate. MILES SHERMAN Imp1-opriety is the soul of wit. A leader of all night life . . . one of our stars in both varsity basketball and baseball . . . re- ceived his Block B . . . keeps arguments going in Taube's public speaking class. WERNER THEISSEN Thou art to me a delicious torment. Werner is one of the few males in our chorus . . . his leg art sparked our soccer team to ever greater triumphs . . . says he participated in all sorts of extra-curricular a c t i v i tie s. QHmm?J VIRGINIA WALKER The will to work. Ginny was a Scarsdalian . . . this year she joined us sagacious Bronxville Seniors , . . inter- ested in dramatics . . . she's always looking for a horse or a pair of skis. MARGARET WEAVER t'Wisdo1n is better than rubiesf' She is the second of the Weav- er sisters to graduate . . . shines on the tennis court . . . one of our commuters . . . in the 'iEng- lish Speaking Union . . . red hair! GRAHAM WHITE I've got a little list-I've got a little list. 'tGray has been following the girls around our halls for years . . . assistant business manager of the Yearbook . . . went out for football . . . one of the t'Gold Dust Twins . Page forty-one Q. Page f01'1'y-four 1 Page furlgf-fivf Page forty-:Ji UNDERCLASSES The parade of underclassmen passing through these ancient portals is one of great variety-future presidents and happy- go-luckies, belles and bookworms, athletes and actors, writers and orators-but each has his place as a working part of the school. The junior class began this year by electing officers-presr dent, Tom Middletong vice-president, Jim Ashbrook: secretary. Anne Remingtong treasurer, Sylvia Henderson. These, plus two other students, Ted Johnson and Nancy O'Connor, formed the Junior Executive Council. The council began by appoint- ing a committe, under the direction of Skippy Connell, to choose the class rings, and after much discussion and debate among the committee, a ring was chosen which now is beauti- fying the finger of many a proud junior, senior, and sopho- more. The next job for the class was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The class greeted the problem of too many girls lightly, for hadn't thev just solved it by having a wolfess dance before? Sandwich dates were quite the thing. Food rationing and the shortage of clothes, plus the ever-dimirishing supply of men CUncle Sam beckonedj, presented a good-sized rag for the combined junior and senior councils to chew on. But the oh! so capable juniors surmounted these difficulties and pro- duced a dance to be proud of! What a wonderful night that was . . . , And what could Bronxville High do without the juniors' fingers in every scholastic and extra-curricular piel Such athletes as Jim Ashbrook, Ed Michalski, and Tom McCleary on the masculine sideg and on the feminine. Ramona Dom, Shirley Manzer, Nancy O'Connor, and Anne Remington were indispensable to our sports' program. The junior play brought to the fore our aspiring actors, with Tom Middleton in a lead- ing role, ably supported by Ralph Alexander, Lois Cole, Lucille Hake, Dick Kent, Larry Mortlock, and Mont Simmons. A num-- ber of juniors have demonstrated their public speaking ability over the air in CBS broadcast-Jim Ashbrook, Sylvia Hender- son, Jean Macauley, Ned Riley, Ted Taubeneck, and Ann Wick- enden made up this group of youthful orators. First Row: Conradt, Martin, Sanford, Tilton, Mays, Whitlock, Cole- grovc, Hulsapplc, Carl, Wickcnden, Crivelli, Thompson. Second Row: Hollrock, Greefe, Dom. Ridges, Macauley, Fri, Deane, Hawkins, Macdonald, Schiltz, Knapp, O'Connor. Third Row: Stedman, Dugan, Kilby, Goudcy. McGiehan, Pattison, Staier, Blackmar, Lewis, Eaglesham, Steinmetz, Bock. Fourth Row: Harrison, Grace, Evans, Middleton, Taubeneck, Mc- Cleary, Morris, Geyer, Harvey, Stearns, Bailey, Wurstcr. First Row: Stafford, Moyle, Johnson, Francis. Henderson. Connell, Hastings, Remington, Armour, Robertson, Bunnell, Rhinehart, XVeed. Second Row: Dimond, Sands, Fuleihan, Plunkett, Maxwell, Hafner, Meloy, Marshall, Hake, Benson, Thompson, Leary, Manzer. Third Row: Marin, Cole, Fisher, Kerr, Haynes. Campbell, Janssen, McKay, Nye, Kaplan, Higgins, Cannon, Bellows, Ferris. Fourth Row: Janson, Moore, MarElia, Ashbrook, Alexander, Graham, Michalski, Eldon, Mortlock, Newcomb, Reid, Simmons, Kent, Conway, Trimbur. Fifth Row: Duda, Hill, Linehan, Fulton, Carlson, Grindley, Riley, Davis, Coldwell, Johnson, Aczel, Corp. Y t , Q Q ,. H. -.'. ' :' , -.-.4 A Q.. y .a.Ni f 'Z'X H- Pagc forty-seven, ww? 'ill ii 4 ill Hll 5ll Page forty-eight 3 '11 3 Nil lll l l 'llgi llT IITQ The juniors have deemed themselves worthy of praise, and as for the sophies, well, their case is to be considered next. After the sophomores had finally arrived in the ominous halls of the Senior High School, they set to work UD in an attempt to prove themselves equal to the traditional stand- ards of B. H. S. With the start they have already, they'll meet the i'Judgment Day of graduation with flying colors. Their activities have been numerous and varied this year. In the Student Council they were nobly represented by Marilyn Paul, Pat Henline, Bradley Lynch, Nancy Sadler, and Betty Lee Davis. Pat Henline did a wonderful job in the line of patriotic duty by promoting the sale of war bonds and stamps. They have exhibited outstanding initiative and ability in the field of sports. In football several members of the class, namely Dick Trapp, Bob and Jack McGrath, Jack Kent, and Bill Smith, distinguished themselves by participating in our varsity games and by winning their letters. In addition to these players, there are numerous other sophomores worthy of praise for their work in football. In basketball too, the sophies were very well represented by many boys who showed their stuff in the J. V. games. Joe Mason, Jack Barrett, Jack Allard, Bob McGrath, and Francis Hall were among these players. And as for track, they had some outstanding repre- sentation, as anyone could see, particularly Dick Trapp, Jack Allard, Jack Kent, Hank Bontecou, Francis Hall, and John Nowak. Among the many people of the sophomore class deserving notice, one is Bill Bell, who left our ancient and revered halls shortly after midyears to join the U. S. Navy. The up-and-coming class of '46 has now passed through its last year of Junior High School under the careful guidance of Mr. Funk and the entire Junior High faculty. We lifted our heads high over the muddled mob of new seventh and eighth gralgers and buckled downl' to serious UD work in old Win- soc 1. Eric Miller did a swell job as head of the Student Council, he also was the ninth gradeis outstanding representative on the football team. Pete Rounds and Jerry Hiner participated in varsity soccer, and Dick Houston nobly took the part of Spirit of Junior High in emblem assemblies. First Row: Whelan, Wallace, Feil, Bell, Birrell, Whelan, Todd, Carter, King, Mays, Clark, Allan. Second Row: Burpee, Brown, Carter, W'illiams, W'eaver, LeVino, Arnold, McMichael, Newton, Walker, Jones, Harris, Andrus, Sadle1'. Third Row: Ormsbee, Hall, Day, Mason, Bontecou, Treadwell, Mc- Grath, MacArthur, Tasley, Fradley, McBride, Lynch, Ryan. J Fourth Row: Trapp, McGrath, Kelsey, Corr, Smith, Roney, Kalmbach, Stowell, McCormack. First Row: Henline, Dickson, Lang, Nesbitt, Johnson, Mirwald, Starr, Neall, Davis, Craig, Johnson, Paul, Mapel, Davis. Second Row: Doege, Buckley, Dodge, Duda, Ruiz, Smith, Dyer, Miller, Carlson, Peterson, Courshon, Schaffer, Dexter. Third Row: Bourhill, Sullivan, Cooper, McNutt, Wanzer, Stowcll, Atwater, Brewster, Jones, Sanchez, Salmon, Alexander, Rutherford, Reid, Raymond. 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EE? pm MHMEMTSE UOEHIHO WKQOQZCHNHIW M22 gm WEEE DZDOGH HH E6 Maw he EEHOEW :gp ami NSEEBOW :Nice Oggrmi ENOHJ mwggg Nags MEMS UEEQ WUEQEQ Rmagw NQQHE H5503 36? mgwmmgm fam E365 BCE? EE BSE wulggm VHZHOL Vjwmg EEN wigs NS! 9355! .SU 2: Ozgwba pg: EEA? 0502? :mb wxgm BNAWE EM GOOM N M502 -EUOOW WEEE 3050 MUQBUQE 303 Yam EMO? Emma? MEMS 'EE pai 36? Em-SEMO? FEE Maw? E33 gi QUNEUWQ an NSEEOMESQ MOM QWHOZ 'awww 535m COE? NDSU 32,5 VMUWQ BME? FSHC C3255 Em amy!! VHUMQ SEW35 QMS? S535 KACEU Ewwwagrw -SEEKS swam DOMH D505 DOM V62-gsm UZNQ ENE-asm 5:2 mmwzwgwom SGA UEEEOW QOENE ,Siam USM swgom E34 wwmom N382 Pswmom Epwm Nmwgom Nnzmw mggom Know H242 Page fifty-six - kigf gf, YN Ng O. FN r1,f1,F7 A Page f1'fty-suucn ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I should like to express my thanks and appreciation to every- one who helped me in preparing this book: To The Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, and to their representative, Peter S. Gurwit, whose original touches help this book so much, To The White Studios for their swift and excellent service, and to their photographer, Joe Wheelert, who took many of the pictures included herein, To The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Indiana, who put our book together, To every person connected with the Bronxville School who has given his complete cooperation to me, and especially to all the seniors for their help and interest in compiling this book, And last but not least, to Mr. Moore and Mr. Dodds for be- ing wonderful, as always. Kathie Moore, Editor Page fifty azght