Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:

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I gpg W Fw' ,Qfff fi ww Elma of 1945, in appreciation of their guidance and untiring assistance in our class activities, gratefully dedicates this yearbook to the Senior advisers-Mrs. Von Wettburg, Mr. Moore, Mr. Dodds, and Miss Greene. Page six 1945 Though classes Come and classes go There'll ne'er be one remembered so- Well thought of in more lives and places Or one that leaves more lasting traces. who will forget the senior sing? The praises down the halls still ring. Who can forget the good old parties And times when we were childish smarties? We set a record, though 'twas beat, We seldom ever knew defeat. Now as we pass, the teachers sigh, No doubt relieved that we got by. Now, underclassmen, carry on For dear old Bronxville leads you And in the country and the World The cause of knowledge needs you. x 1 5 X 3 , f 2 ' 4, Af MM f '44 :sig .vw -2 'W 1 'Q lb 5 X fl! LW, A 3, 2 A- xy , W ,,,, ., M, an , .5 SJ' ,A ' dd,pqf-WM MM ma Q ww -'7X ,, bg .ffffff ' A' ff J 'Z:.z'E':5' ' ' 4 LQ ' 1 . f , it 2 as MMME ,V, ,,h, , , W, f ,f Hff'A M ,Vw ff,,f , Ilf ww f,,,: V ,mmf 1 , ' 4 V sql, fg4gffsQ?g,,-wf.4 ww e Aw ,W H L- f,,5w,,fy 'Ly f- f f ,wyq,y: ' 1 fe? , 'A ,, ,MM V wjw ' ' ,, ng, g H f ' 2 , Q lv f:-7 f VV X f A,fj! as gf Hz H 'ff 11 'ff ff f N M K' ,ff wwf f f 5 ' -.M KH frm, , 5, M , 4. , 5, 1,1 4 ,f - V, M ,, , ,, m.Mv, , A , .. -f fY W ,7jQfjQ,s?EfL-W I9 Page eight THE STORY OF THE YEAR LTHOUGH there were the usual groans of complaint, September seventh found the expected number of us healthy, suntanned students milling in and out of the Big Gym. Somehow we managed to register for the year of 1944-1945. As we gathered around frantic advisers, we heard of new students to join us, as well as several new mem- bers on the faculty. Those first few days were mighty full, and after we had let the school know for the tenth time where we lived and why, we fully expected to be quizzed as to the type of tooth- paste we patronized, but out of this blank fillingi' week we did, however, seem to get things going with a bang. Stu- dent Council representatives were elected, and on Thursday the first meeting was held with Bob Day in the chair. In short order Tom Hodgson was appointed Vice-President, Pat Henline, Treasurer, and Brad Lynch, head of the Social Committee. The following Monday the Seniors assembled, and after a close vote, intrusted Jack Kent with the job of heading the sensational class of 1945. Sue Starr, as Vice-President was elected to look out for that 3-1 girl ratio. The remaining offices of Secretary and Treasurer were voted to Fred Bailey and Vic Mays respectively. The latter by choice of the Sen- ior Executive Council was also handed the important task of editing this Year Book. Tom Barr was appointed Business Manager, Dick Brown, Art Editor, and Sue Starr, Literary Editor. We couldn't believe it, but didn't stop to ask questions when the alarm came late in September that a hurricane was approaching, and we were released for the afternoon. Con- siderable damage was done to the village, but the school, much to our dismay, was untouched. The Welcome Dance, our first social affair, was a big suc- cess, with large turnouts from all grades. There was sing- ing for everyone, and special entertainment by a talented few. On September twentieth the long awaited, first issue of the Mirror appeared. After reading the Reflections we felt well caught up on the results of the summer vacation. Joan LeVino proved her ability, and we were greatly indebt- ed to her and her staff for the pleasant diversion the Mirrors would bring to Tuesday advisory periods. Long before school began the football squad had been sacrificing their mornings' sleep, and practicing for the season's first game. On September thirtieth, Bronxville traveled en masse to Harrison, and enthusiastically cheered on the team. Our victory in this first game gave us a good preview of coming events. The evening of October second found the Seniors gathered at Joe Corr's house for their traditional Senior Sing . This informal evening was well attended, and much enjoyed. Amazing talent was unearthed, all the way from Johnny Nowak to Mr. Moore. I I l Oh, that tone . . . He was O. K. then . . . Pul-ezel . . . Congested, ain't it? . . . Miss him, Doc? . . . All dem beans . . . That draft! K .J . mmm-1-M fm.-V w' N ' w 'M ' W-w N 3 , , 5 , N, , 'Ffgfgagslbw L iz 53 fag , 9 I f f gt? x Nzx W 4 ,, ,.-. . A ' if P Y 4 Ishii . Q .7 ' P ' A f' ' ' - ,. if V 534 ' ie ,XL While it seemed that the football team was in the center of the spotlight, the cross-country runners made us sit up and take notice by winning first place in the tri-meet with Roosevelt and Yonkers at Tibbet's Brook. Also the boot- ersi' Csoccerj under Mr. Richie got off to a good season. Mr. Taubeneck started off our Monday evenings' pleasant way to learning with a forceful speech advocating a strong world organization. The same week Lee Baldwin was ap- pointed as School Representative on the Movie Council, and Bobbe Koenig as Chairman of the Assembly Committee. Eleven husky gals under Miss Tyler's sponsorship com- plied with the government's appeal for farm workers, and spent a week on Shelter Island picking beans. They re- turned a bit worn out, but gay and full of wild stories about their widely assorted acquaintances. The second goal period proved to be a wonderful one, full of vacations and unexpected leaves which made it seem as if we were out of school more days than we were in. Ra- tioning and teachers' meetings, seemed to be the cause of these, along with the regular Thanksgiving and election holidays. A darker cloud arose when the news came that the psy- chological tests were on the way, and although they were late, they did arrive, and we managed to suffer through them. For a few days the Juniors and Sophomores were greatly amazed to see the Seniors with their hair combed, jackets and ties in view. This unusual spectacle was the result of White Studio's arrival to take the Year Book pictures. While the boys grew stern and manly, the little man with the Holly- wood ideas pushed and shoved the girls into sultry positions, all of which amused the Seniors, and horrified parents who couldn't recognize their offspring. The social affairs boomed, with a benefit movie, a success- ful Hallowe'en party, and a gay Bronxville-Scarsdale football dance that took the sting out of the afternoon's defeat. On November twenty-first, the first snow fell, and al- though it was a bit scanty, we had a sneaking suspicion that this was going to be a long, cold winter. The third goal period found eager C?J students buckling down in preparation for those semester marks. It was a good beginning anyway-the first interruption to these dili- gent ambitions was the annual Senior Baby Party, followed by the Christmas vacation. The sophisticated Seniors really let their hair down, and came forth in abbreviated pinafores and shorts. Dusty looked extremely maternal sitting at one side with his nurse's uniform-baby doll and all. Santa fHerr Joelj gave Xmas presents to all the children, and there were loud squeals of joy as they opened their toys. At an early hour fnatchl we all went home to sleep off the stren- uous evening. Vacation started on the twentieth, and the High School ran the town ragged, settling down just long enough to see Esther Doege as the Virgin Mary in the village pageant. Everybody returned in January sporting newly acquired possessions to find the school covered with signs reading Jan, 12-13 . It seemed that a good many of the Seniors had l I I N0 speka da English . . . Fire! . . . Guzzle, guzzle! . . . Goo to you! . . . Blooey . . . Why, Prexyl . . . Look at those gams. l l Page eleven Page twelve been spending part of their vacation planning and rehears- ing a play for the school and town, something about Charm we gathered. And charm it did, for this venture netted the Senior Class some nine hundred dollars. Old Man Winter pulled through with an unexpected va- cation on January sixteenth. Naturally everybody used the day to boost those semester grades. CUndoubtedly there were books under those sleds on Young's Hill.j The next few weeks found Tom Barr, Jack Barrett, Bar- bara Brown, Barton Bryan, Helen Cole, Joe Corr, Frank Grindley, Francis Hall, Brad Lynch, Don Miller, Jack Ryan, and Paula Wanser plugging away in order to have all their work done by January twenty-sixth. This second mid-term graduation proved to be an impressive affair. A memorable address was made to the graduates by Miss Constance War- ren, President of Sarah Lawrence College, followed by a dance in the Big Gym. When one thinks of sports during the winter season, nat- urally basketball comes to mind, and although we didn't seem to get underway too successfully, we defeated Scars- dale twice, and that's what really counts. The loss of Flash Hall was felt by the team, but under Bob McGrath's leadership we had a good season. In order that these athletes might have a place for relax- ation, Father Hohly came to the rescue, and gave us the use of the undercroft of Christ Church for our Club '45. Jim Pastoriza and his crew did a really good job providing a juke box, entertainment, and pro looking waitresses. The Recreation Council, under Miss Penney's guidance, also planned and decorated the Recreation Room off the cafeteria. Everyone was very pleased at the results of all the labor in the form of paint, furniture, and chintz cur- tains. The third week in February the Leonard Morange Legion Post held its annual public speaking contest. The subjects dealt mainly with the war and various opinions were ex- pounded by our future statesmen and stateswomen. Gold certificates were given to four Seniors, two Juniors, and one Sophomore. Later on we had another debate, this time sponsored by the D. A. R. on the pros,' and cons of com- pulsory military training. Both contests gave our budding orators a chance to show their ability on the platform. The contest was followed by our first long week end of the year, highlighted by a Washington's birthday dance which was held in the wonderfully decorated cafeteria. What with grand marches, singing, and a Paul Jones, it was really a gay evening. Zoe Menell was chosen by both students and faculty to represent us in the D. A. R. essay contest. The local chapter was so interested in her paper that they asked Zoe to attend a meeting at the Women's Club, read her paper, and give a short talk. The Juniors hardly waited until the spotlight had left the brilliant stars of the Senior Class before they thrust their own classmates into view, and began preparing an elaborate system for advertising their production of June Mad . The I I I One . . . two . . . three . . . So possessive! . . . Money, always money . . . Wait'll you see me in khaki! . . . June Mad . . . We dood it! e l l i 4 l I l l r:-fm ,,,. ,,, h w . u, . kig i k k m Xi, iv, ,,,,L ,V ' ,,3-2:'.s- A 411223 ' 42 . W. ,,,, M.. , ,. ,, Q gf ' Ei WW? 4- fi? , g4i'i'k M All Q 4 3 2 5 A '. 2. .. . , wi A 5 u ,,., - ,M Q ha , .inf -Qi ' v 'avi If L-T--I-if A H 535 br? 4 x 4 ' ff H 1' X rv: 5 X X, QQ? rf X K sn fr, im if fn 1 QSM Q Q ,SQ w AX. Y ry. v X fx 'E fif .M X H 3 MS Q 4 E f ,v 2 E f E 33,-?5?W+ mf Q :arg li' 1 Q: .6 'W . 'u'w,' 'SL' , f 'A 5' ,g,?7K5'f 2j 4g' .-' ' 'W?V 7? A ' 9 b if I es- 'V ii' . . 5 3? fi x 339' W iffy? We f IF' ai 'fif F? , bf 'f L X, ,.. ,f Wx ' kg if , zfg ii. 'KA '54 xg ,ME qixgis Mtg' H 4 gr X, i1g,E5 , U 5' . .f 5, 3 Q r s , A3 J Q ' 5 ,225 'W I ' ' I' 19 Page fourteen profits of the play surpassed that of the green-eyed Seniors by netting over one thousand dollars. Perhaps the power of suggestion really works, at least fast on the heels of June Mad came spring, and with spring-track and baseball. A flood of runners, jumpers, hurlers, and swatters paraded past the groups of sighing bleacher sitters. Even though many track men had grad- uated in January, the season was a good one. The Juniors received their long awaited class rings just before spring vacation. There was much comparing between the upper classmen as to which were the sharper , but no decision was reached as each group liked their own best. Also, along with spring came the College Board examin- ations, and industrious students spent their vacation pre- paring for the tests, but most people just had a good time and prayed. No sooner had we gotten back to school, still recuperat- ing from the College Boards, and the strenuous life of V363- tion, than we learned that more gruelling tests were coming up, including the Cooperatives, and the A. S. T. R. P. and Eddy tests for the boys. We managed to get by, however, looking forward to Mr. Dodds' third production of the year, Mr, Pim Passes By , and the coming dances. Two weeks after spring vacation the Women finally got their chance. The numerous females of the Senior High were on the prowl to see who could get him first for the Wolfess Dance . As usual it was one of the best attended parties of the year, and the lengthy Hhag line kept things moving. The large intake by the Juniors in their play was certainly put to best advantage, for the Junior-Senior banquet was an event to be long remembered. The Women's Club hadn't been so decked out since last June. The beginning of the end, College Acceptances , began to come in, and many wondered whether to laugh or cry when they received the big news that next September they could head for the college of their choice. It was going to seem awfully strange not to come back to the familiar halls of B. H. S. in the fall. Somewhere along about this time the Seniors got a bit panicky, what with the last time we'll be doing this pre- vailing in every0ne's mind. We hoped we'd made the most of this year, and set about instilling the memory of the class of '45 into everybody's mind. This was accomplished by a gay afternoon known as Class Day . Hidden talent was brought forth, and the Seniors danced and sang until the heat became too much for them, and the cool relaxation of a picnic was all that could help their spirits. This was also the afternoon that pen in hand we signed underclassmen's Year Books, and for the first time looked with envy on those who had one or two more years at B. H. S. As we trudge home Class Day evening we look forward to the relaxing week of Regents ahead, and our last long walk down the aisle on Friday. Diploma in hand we'll think with pleasure on the years behind us, and hope that the school will remember the Class of '45 in forthcoming years. X V Page sixteen SPCDRTS As September rolled around, the 1945 football team got under way preparing for the eight game schedule. With the veteran 1943 line virtually intact, Coach Matthaei's chief problem lay in finding a competent backfield. Eric Miller, the only holdover from the unbeatable '43 backfield combin- ation of Miller-Trapp-McGrath-Michalski, returned for his third year at quarterback. Seniors-Joe Mason, Vic Mays, Bob McGrath, Jack Kent, and Joe Corr, and Juniors-Dick Houston, Charlie Dumont, and Dick Smith made up the nucleus of a very strong and experienced forward wall. Coach Matthaei called on newcomers Schuh, Belmer, Kuntz, and Williams, along with old-timers Miller, Flack, and White, to carry the mail in the backfield. These boys made up in spirit and talent what they lacked in experience. This spirit was the notable feature of the 1944 team. From the oldest veteran down to the greenest sub there was a wonderful comradeship, which accounted for the fine team play which was displayed throughout the year. At the beginning of the season, as there were so many deserving Seniors, the team elected to have the Coach name captains for each game. The game captains were: Corr, Kent, McGrath, Mays, Mason, and Flack. After the last game, Bob McGrath and Jack Kent were elected honorary season co-captains. The '44 record of five wins, two losses, and one tie is an extremely commendable one. The Broncos won the first five games, defeating Harrison, Gorton, Blessed Sacrament, Saunders, and Albert Leonard. Of the last three games, the Blue and Gray lost two and tied one, losing to Washington Irving and Scarsdale, and tying North Tarrytown. For the first game we journeyed up to Harrison on Sep- tember 29. Joe Corr, game captain, and Seniors-Mays, Kent, and Mason, led the team to a 19 to 7 victory. Sopho- mores Belmer, Schuh, and Dietrich showed great spirit and ability in their first test. In the second quarter a pass from Miller to Williams scored our first touchdown, and again in the second quarter Belmer scored on an end run. In the third quarter, Schuh bucked over the goal line, sewing up the game. The team, captained by Kent, met Gorton in the first home contest. Slow to get started, at the half the Blue and Gray was at the short end of a 6 to 2 score. Sparked, however, by brilliant line play, and touchdowns by Williams and Schuh, the Broncos completely dominated the second half, and the game ended with a 16-6 victory. Then in a parade of touchdowns, including one by Captain Bob McGrath, the Broncos rode over Blessed Sacrament, 41-0. The game, reminding one of the 1943 season, gave the third and fourth string boys a chance to show their stuff. The few fans who braved the weather to see the Broncos chalk up their fourth victory over Saunders Trade will prob- ably never forget it. The game, played on the Roosevelt H. S. field in a downpour, was a see-saw battle all the way. Again it was the superior defensive line play, led by Cap- l I I Atta boy, Bush . . . Morale boosters . . . The educated toe . . . The general staff . . . The seven mules . . . Let's get 'em, Gang! . . . Los Amigos. H ff if is 5: :Q 5 X Zi lx QE xl? 1. LS 8 5 V 'Qiww , , 4,2 lfsf my .V W 2,- tain Mays and McGrath, which saved the day. Bob re- covered a Saunder's fumble for a touchdown early in the second quarter, which proved to be the only score of the day. For the fifth contest of the season against Albert Leon- ard, we all trouped over to the Isaac Young H. S. Field in New Rochelle. Two right tackles did all the scoring in this game. In the second period, Andy Dietrich fell on a blocked Leonard punt for the first score. Late in the game Bobby McGrath scored his third touchdown of the year by recover- ing a fumbled kick. Mason and Flack acted as captains. The next Saturday was a sad one for B. H. S. The here- tofore unbeaten Bronxville came up against a very strong Washington Irving eleven, and despite the determined fight of the Blue and Gray, the opponents won, 19-0. The Broncos, ably led by Joe Corr, were within inches of the game-tying touchdown set up by an end-around pass from Houston to Dumont when the first half ended. After an absence of three games, the team returned to the home field. A large crowd turned out to watch as the Broncos, captained by Bob McGrath, fought a heavy North Tarrytown team to a 6-6 tie. The locals came back in the second half with a touchdown by Miller to tie up the score, but the kick was blocked. On Friday, November 17, the Redmen from up North gave us a licking. Paced by their captain, Bob Jones, who scored twice and passed for a third touchdown, Scarsdale was never behind. The plucky Broncos, captained by Jack Kent and minus the services of Vic Mays, fought hard all the way, but the boys from Scarsdale behind Jones played inspired football. The Maroonmen pushed over two quick touch- downs in the first quarter before the Broncos could settle down. Soon after, two passes from Miller to Houston, and an end-around play by Houston, gave the Broncos their only score of the afternoon. From then on we threatened several times, but Scarsdale's defense held in the pinches, and finally on a long pass they made their third touchdown. The final score: BHS 7, SHS 18. McGrath, who suffered a head in- jury in the game, and Houston were the big guns in the Broncos' defenseand offense respectively. l l l Mr. Richie's last year as coach of a Bronxville soccer squad was crowned with overwhelming success. The soccer squad completed a tough schedule undefeated, and ended by smashing the scoring record with a final win over Riverdale. The high morale and fine team spirit were the outstanding reasons for this season's accomplishments. With the departure of five varsity players, Mortlock, Kil- by, Weed, Wurster, and Taubeneck, plus a schedule of six tough games, there was little thought of an undefeated sea- son when the team first assembled in September. Despite the loss of the former regulars, the team was off to a very active start. With the return of all the remaining varsity men from the preceding season, and the arrival of several promising newcomers, the squad was out practicing and scrimmaging every afternoon for nearly a month before the advent of the first game on the twentieth of October against Horace Mann. The starting team found Barton Bryan as goalie, Jerry Hiner and Gilbert Bryan at fullback, Bob Neall, I I I Victory Parade . . . The Line-up . . . Donyt push! . . . VVho dropped the dime? . . . Riding for a fall? . . . Grrr! ' l I Page nineteen 19 Page twenty Bill Andrus, and Bob Tredwell as halfbacks, and Bob Ennis, Don O'Brien, Bill Murphy, Pete Rounds, and Johnny Ander- son in the line. Horace Mann was off to a fast start with a goal in the opening minutes of play. BronXville's first goal came when Murphy headed a corner kick into the goal. In the second period, Pete Rounds scored the most unusual shot of the day when the ball hit one of the posts before going in. Possession of the ball shifted back and forth the remainder of the game until Bob Ennis bounced it off his chest making the final score 3-2. A little more than two weeks later the soccer squad jour- neyed down to Fieldston on Election Day to play its second game. A goal by Ennis and one by Anderson put Bronxville ahead in a close game which was played in competition with a football game being played on an adjacent field. The following Saturday morning, November eleventh, the boot- ers were victorious over Lafayette, New York, city cham- pions, in a close game played here at Bronxville. Rounds and Murphy each scored a goal making two games in a row won by 2-0. There was a fair amount of friction, and if it hadn't been for a couple of spectacular saves by Pete Bowers at the goal Bronxville might not have been in the winning column. The following week Bronxville overwhelmed Col- umbia Grammar 4-0 in a game in Central Park. In late November the Hackley School team, reinforced by members of their football team was here at Bronxville, Hackley got control of the ball and scored the opening goal, then in the second period the opponents scored again. Bronx- ville's prospects looked black indeed, until almost the half when fortune changed. Pete Rounds booted the ball off a fullback into the goalie's hands, and in throwing it out he stepped behind the line making it a goal for Bronxville. Then Murph scored on a long dribble and kick, and two more on long passes from Tredwell. Rounds and Anderson each booted one in to smash the scoring record with a 5-2 win. It might be said here that these games were not won by individual excellence, but by superior. team play on the part of the whole squad. As a parting farewell to -Mr. Richie the wording on a trophy presented to him by the soccer squad makes a fitting keynote to the whole season- To a great coach, in appreciation for effort and -achievement with the 1945 Soccer Squad . , After their success in football and soccer, the B.. H. S. students turned to the Big Gym, where anew season of bas- ketball was launched. ' During Christmas vacation Coach Matthaei-came up with some good material from our class. Returning lettermen were veterans Francis Hall, Joe Mason, Bob McGrath, and Bill McCleary. As well as Roger Borgeson, there were also some good junior combinations in Walter Pape, Don Chew, Charlie Dumont, and Eric Miller. Midway in the season McGrath was elected captain. The quintet got off to a good start by drubbing the Edison Tech five, 32-19, on the Techmen's court. Joe Mason came up with the individual scoring honors, totaling 17 points. Get the mug on the guy! . . . Hi ho, Silver . . . Quick, O. B .... Umpli! . . . Sun in your eyes, boys? , . -- W ,2mf ,Qf.xf,,mmm:Mf:,mwA was f www. uf ,wx f- -iw. The following week the Blue and Gray suffered its first defeat, losing to a strong Hastings team, 56-39. That game was also played away from home. The third game, with Briarcliff, was the first on the Bronxville floor, and the Broncos set up a winning attack in the second period that gave them the game 37-21. Three days later another second period attack won the Varsity its third game, 49-25, as Ardsley fell before the five of '45. Within a week Blessed Sacrament went the way of Briar- cliff and Ardsley by falling to the locals, 40-23. Francis Hall bowed from the basketball spot light by sinking 18 points. Francis was one of the mid-year graduates. The next three games were black ones for the cause of the Blue and Gray. Joe Mason led the Broncos with 12 points against Saunders Trade, who downed the locals 43-30. Pel- ham knocked Bronxville over 38-21, and then the Broncos went over to Yonkers, only to suffer another defeat at the hands of the Tradesmen. This time they won 50-22. Bronxville made up for these losses, however, by soundly trouncing their arch-rivals from Scarsdale. In a game on the locals' floor, the Blue and Gray overwhelmed the Maroon 48-30, with Joe Mason capturing the scoring honors on 18 points. The Junior Broncos also topped their visitors by a score of 20-9. The Broncos lost their next two encounters, the first to Pelham, and the second to Harrison. The Pelicans overcame the locals by the margin of 11 points, 37-26. Then Harrison trounced the Blue and Gray 62-32. Edison Tech succumbed to the onslaught of the Bronco quintet, 41-26, as Bronxville came back to winning ways. Fieldston proved to be an easy game, as the Blue and Gray totaled an all-time high scoring with 69 points, 69-29. Joe Mason once more led the locals with 18 points, and Walter Pape was second with 16. In the closest game of the year, the Broncos once again downed the Scarsdale Maroon. Charlie Dumont had 11 points for the locals, and that was enough for the high scor- ing honors. The game was close all the way, although the Blue andfGray led from the second quarter until the end of the game. A field goal by the Maroon with thirty seconds to go brought the onlookers, Bronxville and Scarsdale alike, to the floor, but the Blue and Gray froze the ball for the rest of the game, and eked out a 36-35 win. Although this Year's won and lost column was not too impressive, the team was always on its toes. The lettermen played well and the new jay-vee aggregation promised a brilliant varsity in two years. I l l F Way back in those golden fall days when the football and soccer teams were in the athletic spotlight the cross-country squad made its debut as a major varsity sport for the second consecutive autumn and on September 18, to be precise, the long winded runners, under the guidance of Coach Lynch, began their drilling by trekking up and down the familiar hills of ol' Bronxville. The team, led by miler John Nowak, consisted of: Henry Bontecou, John Patrick, Warren Wolf, Fred Bailey, Al Lati- mer, Shay Lynch, Dudley Dowell, Courier, Nesbitt, and Kent. Rick . . . Wilco . . . Du . . . Pepsodent? . . . Don,t hit the ump . . Close, but no cigar! . . . Poooed? Page twenty thi cc I9 The runners' first meet, against Roosevelt High School, resulted in a local victory with John Nowak and Hank Bon- tecou taking the first and second slots respectively. The two following trials, Manhattan Prep COct. 105 and Pelham COct. 191 found the Blue and Gray on the bottom although Nowak finished first in both races while Patrick crossed the line second against the Prep and sixth against the Pel- icans. On October 28 eight Bronxville trackmen, along with four hundred and sixty seven other contestants lined up at Van Cortland Park to compete in the New York University inter- scholastic meet. Unfortunately, Nowak developed a bad side stitch and was unable to complete the course, but the efforts of Patrick, Bontecou, Latimer, Bailey, Wolf, Dowell, and Courier, who terminated in that order, secured thirty-eighth place among sixty teams. To wind up the season the team entered the fifth annual Westchester meet at Tibbets Brook Park. It must have been an off day for Bronxville athletics for the runners placed low, and the Bronxville-Scarsdale game was lost. With the first breath of spring, a few members of our track team braved the outer elements to begin practice for the participation in the annual A. A. U. meet held at Madi- son Square Garden. The more fortunate high jumpers were able to confine their talents to the gymnasium while the runners were forced to migrate as far as New Rochelle in order to find some reasonable course on which to run. Kent, Nowak, and Patrick made a good showing despite the lack of adequate training. l l l Our outstanding 1945 baseball team scored victories over Eastchester, Edison Tech., A. B. Davis, Gorton, Tuckahoe, Blessed Sacrament, Iona, and Concordia with the all-im- portant Scarsdale game to come, we can look forward to a successful season. An infield of Kreutzer, Lynch, Pape, and Williams, with Houston behind the plate, provided some sparkling baseball. A heavy-hitting outfield of Mitchell, Kuntz, Dumont, and Kalmbach made hard chances look easy. The pitching was borne by Stearns, Smith, McCormack, and Miller whose performance against Eastchester, striking out fifteen men, will go down in BronXville's baseball history. I I I Joe . . , The cross-country boys . . . Got a match? . . . Gundar Patrick . . . Heave Ho! . . . Look out below! . . . Baseball group . . Indoor workout. Page twenty-four . X 2 Q 5 X w k - 1 X. 1 . 54 WY: X: .1 K 3 3 . M,,..-.Q-N,.Xx x - , ww 1 Ev? x N if K -X L X8 xwx.. ' K XX + JI,-f xt 5 Q X ,f fx 1 , I If - . I nk ,XX R I xg, Xen , 2 , S ij X X 5' ff 1N+f J,- A fag f . J 3 X if Q 5' Kg ' f ,ff af ff x, ff! fx MNQX-fxim f if ., 1 J, -1 xx K y 5 . K xx R Hlwtxk if fl! .ff . 1 . :fe x. fig Xu? A SA Q X E . kk: K ' I 1 ,ximk N . 5 K V . K .K .K Q ff' if 5 , - X N ' V. ff' X Rh Q..x M Q3 My , , F 31 N wif df X f ' ' YHHSQTY' ww 1 E 31 .ff , S5 ' . 'xvvff 3 Rf f 5,.ig If tbegyii-QHFQB ss fs - in A Xi? :N Lx Elf' NMWN Vkl.k,k ,ji ,:i- g N: gk A kk xl L , K A , .. xx R X I 3 A' A,'f'TXxi3 X K , K d,.4ff4w wA.i..M,,.,nL QYXLXX . -. Q ' 'affix Q MN' ' if 'S X x Wi Q 5, 'BJ SQ ' RSQTKQKK l ig JSR Q fx X gg, 1 Q , X m. R ,W , V QA Gofizzgg Ugg N Afiix f I P 'xi ' A 1. , g ' fsf iw KKK w ' .4 Q, 1 A 'Q ,g.,,., h K , EHR 'ga -' ,L - 5 , N: I ff' 5' 4 3 Q df ig i5 lf ky? .A , -5-Q. K9 A , ax - XM! ,A Ai xi A 1 , V Siywf ,ff K up Q fx Xxx . , .vw-3:-I ..,, .. fi? 1 W 'jf k ' ,ff U Mx-fd MG? 'G 2 5 - ' ,,., X Ex - -V '4A. ,sf ,Av, Q, ..X2 . Afsx f A Nx.M,,WiW,,..Qf Y XXX f '4' if , g3 A . I' X H7355 Sofas 93533-N02-fi 5-' - CouRs133 - ff I if - 1 . k gi A Ink, m RX . lfdfef Eg . X 35 Qfifif 1 F fzfjf' U Eff F X . if 5 I V,., , V K A X 5 V, XX ! ff, A - ff' Ex 3 . Y If j,,2'v HF m K Ks f . Qgpagncrv' ,ff L fx E .X X fgirf ,111 fix f vw 1f.f,,. xiii- Q1.Jxx5g,J:?!f f2X!5.f,fUfs-W Xffm , V - XXX W ' '1T5ffffffffwfx'M v' Tiff? J? Eff Q L h J W: ' vgfbgfgh-Nm MhkA vu I if 7 f X 'flu , ffl, We SHQ1' furrffxg X , . ki ' iif fi'I 'ff,rv- Q ' krgrk ' K In A 1 ? sz E E 1 1 a 2 sa ,, gl 2 5 if 2 1 e ACTIVITIES The Student Council got off to a fast start this year under Bob Day's able direction. At the first meeting Tom Hodg- son was elected vice-president, and Pat Henline was ap- pointed secretary. Brad Lynch was chosen for the chair- manship of the Social and Recreation Committees, and under his leadership we took our petitions for a recreation center to the village trustees, as well as maintaining a successful social program. The Council continued with the War Fund, this time with Bill O'Neill at its head. The high school promised a heavy subscription. We collected so much food at Thanksgiving for the Eastchester Neighborhood Association that some was left over for Christmas. John Main, having finally passed the HG. A. Bill of Rights , appointed Lee Baldwin as his successor. At the mid-year graduation, Brad Lynch left us, and his position was filled by Bob Ennis, who took over the Social Committee, and Jim Pastoriza, who became head of the Recreation Council. The fruits of our first term's labor became manifest, and we finally got a student room in the school. The room satisfied the long standing need of the students for a daily recreation center. After a lengthy search the Recreation Council, in collaboration with Miss Penney, de- cided to use Room 430 off the cafeteria. With the aid of numerous hard working students who spent many a weary afternoon painting, and several mothers who diligently sewed, the room was decorated. A night basketball game with Concordia provided about two hundred dollars, a great help in paying the bills. With this money and other funds furnished the Recreation Council, a juke box and several tables and chairs were purchased. The room provided a fine lounge in the afternoon, and also an excellent smoking room during dances. At the first Senior Class meeting of the year the class officers were chosen. Jack Kent was elected president with Susan Starr vice-president, Fred Bailey secretary, and Vic Mays, treasurer. These Seniors together with Joe Mason, Esther Doege, Demaris Johnson, and Betty Bilderback form- ed the Senior Executive Council. At their first meeting, the Council, after lengthy discussion, decided on the heads of the Year Book staff. Vic Mays was agreed upon as editor, with Tom Barr as business manager, Susan Starr was named literary editor, and Dick Brown, art editor. Results have proven the wisdom of the Council. The Red Cross Council continued with many of last year's Council members. Fred Bailey, president, assisted by Eil- een Peterson, vice-president, Eric Miller, treasurer, and Ellen Williams, secretary, started the Council off on several pro- jects, the first of which was money raising. The Council finally decided to give a benefit movie at the Bronxville Theatre. Roger Miller was appointed to run the benefit with Bob Malone in charge of publicity, and Mr. Moore as faculty adviser. The Council was fortunate in getting two hit movies, Arsenic and Old Lace and K'Wilson , for the bene- fit, and obtained a large sum for the treasury. With the Year Book Staff . . . Mirror Staff . . . Red Cross . . . The Senior Executive Council . . . Student Council. Faye twenty eight 'N ' l j F :F f if , WGS' X, pf money thus gained, the Council was able to carry through many projects such as regular donations to the prisoner of war fund, making supplies for rehabilitation centers, pro- viding a Christmas party for wounded men, and sending educational boxes to English refugees. We were fortunate to have two new teachers in the art department this year. Miss Joyner has ably replaced Miss Danaher in the art room, and Mr. King now has Mr. Klattls job in the mechanical drawing and printing shop. The dra- matics and chorus instructor is still Mr. Dodds, whom we wouldn't want replaced for a moment. Mr. Dodds has directed two record-breaking plays this year. The Senior hit was entitled Charm , and starred Betty Bilderback, Sheila Bryant, Punch Flack, Jack Kent, Bobbe Koenig, and many others. Our class had broken the record by netting over eight hundred dollars with Stop Thief , the Junior play, and proceeded to sell approximately nine hundred and fifty dollars' worth of tickets for Charm . The Junior play, June Mad , was just as big a success. In its cast were Betty Lou Bogie, Don Farrell, Gwen Ham- ilton, Tom Hodgson, and the Skillings twins who interchang- ed the leading role so successfully that many were amazed to see two Pennys appear at curtain call. The financial success of the play topped that of the Seniors by hitting an all time high of over one thousand dollars. Both plays were three act comedies. In May Mr. Dodds gave his third production of the year, Mr, Pim Passes By , a different type of play. The cast con- sisted of Warren Wolf as Mr. Pim, Betty Bilderback, Bobbe Koenig, Peggy Lu Andrus, Kay Jones, Punch Flack, and Don Kivell. The play gave the more dramatically inclined a chance to use their talents as the play required much acting ability. The money was given to the Students' Aid Fund in place of the contributions from the Buggy Rides of the preceding two years. Chorus, also under Mr. Dodds' direction, performed in as- sembly on Thanksgiving, and later on at the January grad- uation, besides singing for their own enjoyment two periods a week. At the end of March Russell Cook honored us by coming down once a week and instructing a larger group in choral singing. Besides scenery for plays, the art classes made menu covers for the soldiers and sailors at Christmas time, Com- munity War Fund and Red Cross posters, and tray covers for military hospitals. Also the art department furnished many of the decorations for all our school parties. The general aim of Miss Joyner in teaching art in the Sen- ior High is not to turn out professionals, but to introduce to her pupils every medium of expressing art. She makes each student try different techniques and materials so that he can better tell for what branch, if any, of art he is fitted. The pupils, too, see an advantage to such variation, for it is more fun to do a lot of different projects. The printing shop is the tireless class that makes all our plays and games successes through extensive publicity while it is, itself, the least publicized elective. Mr. King ably su- pervises the class. In addition to advertisements of school I l I Industrious, aren't they? . . . Such concentration . . . Note our editors . . . Aw, go onl . . . Tramp, tramp, tramp . . . The S64 question. l l Page thirty-one ll Page thirty-two events the printing shop has produced all the tickets for the plays and games, and menu covers for the Red Cross. The work of the shop this year has looked really professional. Mr. King also heads the mechanical drawing department. In this class prospective engineers and architects of the Class of '45 got their introduction to a future amid T- squares, triangles, and French curves. This course is also a good background for regular drawing. l l l Soccer, as usual, started the year off with a bang. In the twangy days of late September, October, and November- when noses begin to freeze, the ground begins to harden, and the first frost heralds the coming of winter, those are the days when you'll see the fields behind the bleachers dot- ted with brightly colored sweaters over blue gym suits, ear muffs, scarfs, and white bunny fur mittens, as the enthus- iastic adherents of the annual sport of soccer dash about the field. There were six teams in all, managed by Kay Walker. Hockey, that really rugged sport, where you have to be on your guard as that little disk goes spinning through the air, was also a popular sport in the fall. On the days when soccer and hockey were not being play- ed, badminton had its usual number of adherents, jumping around without the sweaters, scarfs, and mittens in the Big Gym. Peggy Lu Andrus was the manager this year, and saw to it that the honor teams had a chance to match their skill with other schools. After autumn had lengthened into winter, and frost had deepened into snow, the girls were giving their time to the ever popular, fast-moving sport of basketball. Twisting, dodging figures flew up and down the polished length of the gym floor. Basketball had its usual number of participants this year. There were nine teams in all managed by Helen Brown. At the end of the season the honor teams took on some other schools, and won most of the games. For those who wanted to swim, a large pool was open to us at the Y. W. C. A. in New Rochelle. Every Tuesday and Thursday a comparatively large group, eighteen from the Senior High, went over for a swim. Fourteen swimming awards were given at the end of the season. Volleyball, played with mixed teams, is always a favorite. Everyone is allowed and, in fact, encouraged to participate, so up in the Big Gym, practically every afternoon commenc- ing in March, one could find the gym packed-every avail- able corner taken up with legs, heads, and books. Encour- agements for those on the floor echo and re-echo through the school. We were all sorry when the advisory competi- tion ended. Baseball was very lively this year. The spring days found the girls in gym suits imitating the stronger sex in this sport as ranges of all ages of boys sat on the bleachers and yeahed or booed as it pleased them. The onlookers have always been one of the most attractive features of baseball. There are always some girls who prefer tennis to baseball, or wish to go out for both, and consequently of an afternoon one could always find the participants, rackets in hand, head- ing for the courts on Garden Avenue. So with tennis and baseball another successful year of sports ended. I l I Lots of goal guards! . . . In repose . . . Anybody got a puck? . . . Yes. but where's the Hag? . . . What-no bathing suit? . . . Woof? . ff?--N '51 .,v.-, as bhff S ' .W Cefgf 3 1 Nj .Ek-iii f R' XF 1 E ig f b 35,2 w,,, N , jf if 'X 5 5 Q 'Mg gi 'asf is !W,,, 5 'E F , A, Q l 5 -Z E N 5 ' WX ?.m, ii N I qw W-gg-xi? lj, hhQ Q 1' kAP ' 'uggiiryhzigzwffL'SL3W.wXm,N,,..N,,W,W.,W. Xf.. AA fx x xx wQf5'x ,ff5g'25 ' if M I 3 H ii ,ya if .Q ,Sy-N, ,fi Yi if Ext- Q jg lg XE'-if I ffmff , QL. 5' A lf' , . ., K , 1,N ffm .4 ,M Q, , J QQ-R igxJ5,,Q2S3Ff'gX ul-IE A ..,,..,.....,, , .., my H, ffA,iMN4f-.,,,,,x J f K AJR Y . 5 5 9 1 f K k Rf S+ X131 fi, 1, 'M fb'g xxnk 5 S x f A Q hz :J 'X ffvfizfwgk , fy q:,' i gr: . 5, Lx R J f'f-3,- fm,,,,i i XX? 5 Af? ff ic5f Y Rf X M W , ,, XMX Csvf FE? l M . F A ' W X L A 'Q' ff' 'g A ,L i A ..l, Q gx ' ...W K? K N' K -K X I 1 Y if Q 'f Q fix Q f in xffx if - ,. 'fgwfx-gf - f' . A A 1 ,sf X R ' y ? 'Y-Nj , fr --QS 'gt - f' fr- ,ik . M 3 X K L 2' Q KN L if Aff 4 V-ff? Xi X CAST PART Y M e' 'TG 6 A rx . -'T' H M M. A Q -,X A w -X fw 5 95,3 Q NX .- sms. ---Q 1 +-M. Y , lr K --5 13 !X'fi-5Qf' X , ,wig fx QNX X V if Q 5 fxawwii A .W-. wjx- , Sf? I. f W H21 1- 1. 2 is . fs WSX .,.., M. A bfi' VAXKZ m I K A K if xxx? V,k:Vk if-AV xv? G 4 3 1? ., --ff: fQ1f:fff ' QQ G 1' 5 521:20 jsp 3 F225 R..-fx K, ffx' k x 3- -5 RN '33 K G ' sr-MM., iff' 2 1 'N X, I A M..W..., 3 i 'E 1 f' fy WF' ,f Q A M, ...H--Q-fi'.i'-.H i'NiS Q' X KN if R 2 f NN Xi S ' KX-- 1 k.kk Mix! .,kk MM ru f if ' mf 1 -WM 2 1 L i YA'y 3 1 155355 4'-,Nami 'M-.N W-V.. Page H1 irty-sire THE CLASS OF 1945 l JOHN KENT, President SUSAN STARR, Vice-President VICTOR MAYS, Treasurer FREDERICK BAILEY, Secretary SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ELIZABETH BILDERBACK ESTHER DOEGE DEMARIS JOHNSON JOSEPH MASON ROBERT DAY, EX-Officio A2 PEGGY LU ANDRUS Peggy is a definite example of brains and pulchritude, for along with her blonde loveliness goes a brilliant mind . . . entered Bronxville in nursery school days . . . active in dra- matics, Red Cross, chorus, and sports . . . very eflcient, and one of our most origlnal artis ao-' Wise no we Q? vi 16 f N fbi? ALLE Qgkqfhe on Jinx in th 223326 ?0Vi2,,pf0f:as:p,tgC155.2FE sqhYQ ac ' tlesxxi . good ar s in 2 plays LN' qvorkefbmiihge art staff of this k . aided Defense greatly SAC with her sales abggy. I, 9000613478 JACK ARMS Jack has worked hard on our patriotic committees . . . Sophomore year he was a mem- ber of the Scrap Drive and last year a representative for the Community Welfare Fund . . . has also taken part in the annual public speaking contests. TOM BARR Tom is the fourth and final member of the Barr family to graduate from B.H.S. . . . Business Manager of this great volume . . . member of Student Council . . . participant in base- ball, baskektball, football, and track . . . we really missed Tom after he'd received his diploma in January. JACK BARRETT One of our eleven-year boys, Jack has distinguished himself in cross-country running, track, and basketball . . . has also been a G.A. representative, and a member of the Rifle Club . . . left us in January to join the Air Corps. BETTY BILDERBACK Betty's sense of humour and wonderful personality have made her a favorite member of our class . . . in her two years here she has been . . . a repre- sentative on the Senior Executive Council . . . a par- ticipant in chorus . , . a farmer- ette . . . and also one of t leads in the Senipr play. ffwy K it J wrvfrwihd A , w 1 I CHERRY ALEXANDER Known to everyone as Cherry, this blonde Diana has been with us for fourteen years . . . is also the last of a family of Bronxville graduates . . . Cherry has been a cheerleader for two years, and has excelled in all sports offered . . . one of our favorite classmates. f ,1 f 'CCINNYE ATWATER A This Little athlete has obeen at Bronxville foij eleven years .K . she is xtremely agile and an excelleni soccer and load- mixfton slayer . .Ixvifas in the band, t irlix'igi 'tihe baton, also shoots a rifle . . . better watch out for Connie! FRED BAILEY A well-known Senior brain- child, and an outstanding mem- ber of our class, Fred has been . . . President of the Red Cross Council, Secretary of our class, and a Student Council repre- sentative . . . also a cross- country track star, and an asset to the Senior play . . . possesses' a famous sense of humour, K -5 N ALICE ANN BARBER llie with her blissful .r. as egwag been a ing exa l vi or, ' lity . . . ,particl te all schoo spektiu. . ch rus . Cross . . . mad o ery sc .o o s nction . . . x t 1 s c riding. 5 LGZJQ ANN BARKER Ann has entered many school activities in her two years here . . . she is an enthusiast of sports, especially basketball and Volleyball a public speaker, and a contributor to the Mirror . . . also one of the famous bean-pickers. GLORIA BELL Gloria has been around for years . . . made quite a place for herself in the art room . . . likes to read, but can you imagine Ding-Dong quiet long enough to read anything? . . . fond of soccer and baseball . . . can always be counted on for a laugh UI. Page thirty-seven S. HENRY BONTECOU Hank first honored us with his presence in ninth grade . . . one of Mr. Lynch's stand-outs in all seasons, he was active in cross-country track, indoor track, and spring track . . . strengthened the band with his clarinet . . . participated in chorus and Rifle Club . . . long to be remembered for his swell disposition. ROGER BORGESON Wilco has been in our hallowed halls since third grade . . , always on hand to help . . . aided on the Red Cross Council . . . member of the Lighting Club and stage crews one of Taubie's best orators . . . starred on the Varsity basketball team this year. BETTY BROUGHTON Betty came to us for her Senior year fresh from Wash- ington . . . showed her dramatic ability by being an invaluable help as assistant director of our play . . . has a definite flair for singing. BARBARA BROWN Barbara, the English addition to our class, has been working her way up for the past five years . . . a great help to the Red Cross . . . good in sports . . . a piano enthusiast, she can often be found after school plodding to her lesson. Bart has been taking pictures around the halls for four years now . . . took most of those in the Mirror and many of the school pictures that appeared in the Village papers . . . was Goalie on our undefeated soccer team . . . some day'we'll see his pictures on the cover of 66L1fe!7. of BARTON BRYAN JOAN CARTER Always' smiling, full of fun and giggles . . . everybody loves Spider . . . one of the old timers, she has been here since fifth grade . . . interested in all school activities . . . especially good in sports . , . Simply adores eating . . . Sho nuff!! Page thirty-eight f g- G 7' gf! ' fx. 41 74' -.3 airolls,-B1Ri6'LL I 'OLETHMYQ . att.: B.H.S. Li e s s pinned down lisggof' records . . . our Nhea heer ader . . . won her Bl B . . . worked on the girror, Club '45, and the Big ister group . . . a personality plus never - to - be - forgotten Senior. PEGGY BOURHILL Peggy has been in Bronxville ever since kindergarten . . . interested in Home Economics particularly . . . also a member of chorus . . . during the past two years she has been doing her part for the war effort by packing medicine. xmas fat f., ,ff H:-1 if L , JACK BOYIZE i Jack came into our noble school two years ago . . . has taken part in basketball and baseball . . . was a regular 'follower of public speaking . . . we were glad to haige Jack join V' HELEN BROWN Never a dull moment with Snookie around! Since her arrival last vear she has become an outstanding leader in sports as well as other school activities . . . her infectious school spirit and continual enthusiasm have made her a definite asset to the cheerleading squad. R DICK BROWN Dick has reallv made a place for himself in his two years at B.H.S .... art editor of the Year Book . . . participant in intramural basketball . . . active member of the senior play stage crew . . . an excellent boat builder . . . noted for a very spontaneous sense of humour. SHELIA BRYANT Shelia came to us from Hunter College High in her Senior Year . . . wowed us all as the lead in the stupendous Senior play . . . likes to knit and read . . . also dares to chew candy in Mrs. Haig's third period . . . definitely one we'd like to have seen mo1'e of! fb' JOE CORR It seems that Happiness is just a guy named Joe . . . one of our foremost track and foot- ball stars . . . a participant in both of our plays, he helped to hold up the male side of Chorus and Dramatics . . . has a marvelous sense of humour . . . we lost one great guy when he left us for Princeton in February. BETSY CHAMBERS Betsy has been at Bronxville only two years . . . active in many sports, she participated especially in soccer and basket- ball . . . does a lot of horseback and bicycle riding . . oted for her trips to Ne ' . as C,-, JS O Qzgi NfqL?f?Jo NSCLLARK if o 1 f 'sin 5 in rten girls .a ' sentative f our nior ass 7 . too t in umor 0 fxlEg'fQ2f J- c as parti d in ll ts o r . . . Phoney's ots of fun BOB COLDWELL In his four years at Bronx- ville Bob has participated in football, basketball, and base- ball . . . also played in the Swing Band . . . a mighty' lively dancer at all social affairs as well as in last year's Buggy Ride. tx-'s +00 bad wb NANCY ELLENQAIE Petite Gem-GDGFV-a'Qio 'Nai Ellen has n qgi Q tributor dgirtaaass, Eoth y her outstanding artistic ability and her participation in the Senior play . . . has been active in all sports throughout her thirteen years here, and an in- valuable member of the Year Book staff. SUZANNE DAVIS Eight years with us, Suzy has become known to all for her unusual sense of humour and ready wit . . . likes sports and is an active participant . . . has acted in several plays including Charm . . . considers music and writing letters her hobbies. Load?-2 QQ lucn Lee Cfvm ' 1 Q, lc-jg f7eaJl-' Page thirty-nine 249031 4 Q- png? M-QOxJ'u bc? uxya 9-aswmfii , Sealy MIRIAM CARLSON Skeets hails from Hartsdale . . . one of our geniuses . . . a modern Madame Cu1'ie at hand- ling chemistry formulae , . . active in all sports , . . Block B winner . . . was a member of Student Council, Red Cross, chorus, and dramatics. ! , ONA1Lyfg- OUGHLI 'I f ...E Si e s in interest ' rm isrcfftr Q 01' ny o ht gi p' urge this boo . . 1 'ql5 sl1ots were enj4gd?if the Senior Sing .L ne of th few Seniors on the football team . . . sold more 'iCharm tickets than anyone e se. NORMA CHISHOLM Norma came here two years ago from Hartsdale, and has made herself known to all the students as that small gal with all the pep . . . has will- ingly participated in all school sports and other activities. HELEN COLE Helen has become well known in the halls of Bronxville during her twelve and one-half years here . . . noted for her drawing ability she left us at mid-years for art school , . , always manages to have the latest style in clothes. EARL COPP President of the Copp-Collins Sports' Managers Association, Earl has been seen with the bucket and towels at every foot- sports' reporter for Mirror and ball game . . . also has acted as S the local papers. A , 05 nfs 4 NJ 'Q 'D sung. A P' ,.:-- Q' 5 9' el. k 99 53 9 BETTY LEE DAVIS f Sweet and Lovely Betty Lee has graced our halls since kindergarten . . . an active and favorite member of the class, she was our Junior Class secre- tary, a member of the Student Council, on numerous social committees, and on the Write-up staff. A DONALD DEPEW Don left our school in seventh grade only to return in his Sophomore year . . . a leading member of the band and orches- tra . . , noted for his knowledge of boats and yachting, and of professional writing. ST vD,OEGE Esth s excelled in aligos ev 'y s t Bronxville ofllzasf, H als di a gra job s ecgd Editor the Amd and S e Couhcils in the was a mem V of e e Ciross m5slf3S ISABELLA DICKSON Dixie belongs to the old timers of Bronxville . . . she has been a member of our illustrious class for the past twelve years . . . Isabelle par- ticipated in many sports, and is particularly interested in tennis. MARY .FEIL Mary has done a wonderful job in all school activities . . . she was advertising business manager of the Mirror and an active member of Red Cross . . . some of her outside interests include winter sports, music, and reading. PETER FRADLEY Pete, the local Times' repre- sentative, has been at B.H.S. for thirteen years . . . played foot- ball and advisory basketball . . . a bridge fiend . . . quiet and co- operative, Pete's been a good member of the class of '45, RUTH GILSON Ruth is a genius at partici- pating in all school discussions and activities . . . she is interest- ed in sports, as well as all the other activities in which she helps out . . . she has been here only two years, but has made herself a valuable addition to our class. Page forty BARBARA DEXTER For nine years Barbara has graced our halls. During which time she has modeled in the Buggy Ride, ushered for the Junior and Senior plays, sold War Stamps, and helped at the Victory House . . . known as one of the most beautiful girls in our class. BOB DAY The Prexy has been with us for thirteen years . . . very active in all school affairs, climaxed by his excellent job as our Student Council President . . . noted for his sense of humour . . . played the minister in the Senior play. Clmaginell Qafycgkgo-v'W0 1'g 'ctJXQD -U BOB ENNIS Bob has been the Big-Busines man in his four years here . . his management of the Senior play contributed greatly to its financial success . . . also a G.A. representative, a member of the Rifle Club, a star on the soccer team, and a hard worker on the Social Committee. JOHN EMERSON A long time member of our group, John rejoined us at mid- years . . . an active member of the dramatics classes, he took an important part in the plays in his Junior and Sophomore years . . . a general all-round good f o . . 5 Qji-,A ki X ss? gg.. ,S miykzwait long beg? a our Glue. . . r iembcire s ti K eat er in our S nior pla .X Qs-. . s inyiufnior pkly In andgthe Buggy . . . a gr ,at c 0 our al afh rm , ww FRANK GRINDLEY Frank is another of those 'twelve years at Bronxville boys . . . member of the base- ball and intramural basketball teams . . . owner of those color- ful cars you see around school . . . left us at mid-year's graduation. FRANCIS HALL Another old-timer . . . excel- lent in sports-was V3.1'Slty basketball and track, noted for the records he's set high-jump- ing . . . amused us all with his Southern-style humour and those cars . . . we missed that drawl when he left in February. MARJORIE HECKMAN Margie came to spend her Senior year with us from St. Lawrence Academy . . . her swell sense of humour and love of fun brightened many dull hours for the group who picked beans at the beginning of the year . . . one of the prettiest. 5 g,1.,UL'p.'. y r P a -f 'fn .. L, .L . f I my 1 Her schools attended record reads like a Cook's Tour . . . we were happy she chose to be a Senior at Bronxville . . . Beverly is a girl always in de- mand . . . in all sports . . . dramatics . . . Fashion Board . . . Red Cross. MARY HELEN JOHNSON Petite Beccy with her shy manner and unusual aptitude for dramatics has been with us for three years now . . . we certainly got one of the best when she came to us . . . some day We'll be able to say, We knew her when . . . ELSYE JONES Elyse has been with us for six years now and in her own quiet, sweet way has made a name for herself in the Senior class . . . took part in Badminton . . . is a sailing enthusiast. s Aj AY Kay has in our class for six y , during that time h be n act' e in sports, other c ool activi es, and has taken art in several pl s . . her re an s smile d er bec n 'on ville's represe tative in Macy last summer. , I ff! ' -ffm. Z757? !' ARRIsoN' I , Bruce, , the an with,-.the ca'mer5,,h,a.SHit'5egen WITH us long ' came to Bronxville 'gy---ff-ff tenth. rade we '.fP9f'fE fl 19y14gsf6r1f'2far,Bt fd then bask an avid mem V, 1 ess team . . .g inte sb? in chemistry. fhere for hisrgsyigdzear . GINNY HENDERSON Ginny came back to us for two years after having left in fifth grade.. . .very athletic, she was captain of a soccer team and received her Block B in her Senior year . . . can often be found horseback riding in Central Park. any MMM MN- PAT HE INE R We wonder what the Bronx- ville student body will do with- out Pat next year . . . always the backbone of school activities, she has sold enough War Stamps to win a war by herself , , , keeps perpetual openhouse at 16 Tanglewylde. ANN JAY-SMITH A personality girl! Ann came to us in the eighth grade and has been a great addition to our class . . . she was one of the illustrious bean-pickers . . . interested in winter sports and horseback riding. DEMARIS JOHNSON t'Demie with her tall, blonde loveliness has been in B.H.S. for ten years . . . her efficiency and ready cooperation made her in- dispensable on the Year Book staff as well as in other activ- ities . . . has won the admiration of both teachers and students. ALBERT KALMBACH Elmer has been with us for five years . . . goes out for foot- ball, basketball, and baseball . . . took part in the Junior play . . . likes woodworking and mechanics . . . Moose has been a definite addition to life around school. Page forty-one , M., ' CARROLL KERR Carroll arrived from Darien, Connecticut, a few years ago, and following in the steps of her older sister has made a big im- pression on the male population . . . noted forkher petiteness and those super jcjotlies. '-,QA X23 X ,H ty 1 Q 1 9 V k 6 f ,LIB L I at ,o ra Z' xx Q uh 'Ns 0 DONALD KIVELL if ' ,bon has always been a val- fl G5 fuable member of our class . . . Xa? df in his nine years here he has X 'J Q -X been a Mirror contributor, an z fy outstanding public speaker, and 'f'i ox a Student Council representative b . . . interested in radio broad- J? casting. O HENRY KLUGE Henry has spent the last eleven years in Bronxville . . . has helped out on many' occasions as one of the most outstanding workers in the Print Shop . . . outside hobby is photography . . . also grows a prize Victory garden. JOAN LeVINO Joan came to B.H.S. from Hartsdale three years ago and we're still wondering how we got along without her before that . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Mirror . . . Student Council representative . . . Community War Fund worker . . . also a noted public speaker. BRADLEY LYNCH Definitely a Fleague , Brad has been with us for four boisterous years . . . a perma- nent fixture in Student Council and a competent head of our Social Committee . . . left a big gap in our class when he left for Williams in February . . . a swell friend. JOHN MAIN Long John did a super job of handling that tough post of heading the G.A .... pled eloquently for help in putting up those football ropes. . .aided during the war emergency as an OCD messenger . . . radio is his chief outside interest. Page forty-two LQVS oF QOCJC LA! eoerarruffvuj JACK K 'tBush', is one of outstand- ing members of 4 class . . . our capable class president . . . varsity football and track star . . . took a leading part in both of our class plays , , . helped make the Club '44 a success . . . can readily be called the man of the year. LOUISE KING Louise, the third of the King Clan, has been at Bronxville since kindergarten . . . quiet and efficient, she is noted for her ability as an actress . . . was also a very helpful member of the Big Sister League. BOBBE KOENIG The blonde Katherine Cornell, Bobbe came from Kansas City two years ago . . . won im- mediate attention with her Thespian art . . . had an im- portant part in the Junior and Senior plays . . . active in public speaking and as Chairman of the Assembly Committee. NANCY LASHER Nancy first joined us about two years ago from New Paltz, New York . . . she is an active participant in sports and an enthusiastic horseback rider . . . collects good books in her spare time. G0QdMiLomg 1 I -sNo1ae6d amlgqn our artists, ob 5'h ' , ne ' r e posters 'f5dl otl'ier l si nfiwtmrl? 'aidind school . . . participated'iri l5a'S'ket- ball and volleyball . . . his many outside hobbies include stamps, radio, photography, map mak- ing, and models. GORDON MacARTHUR 'tGordo is the last of the Mac- Arthur's . . . has been with us for twelve years . . . participated in soccer and basketball . . . a two year member of Student Council . . . a fiend for fishing and photography. 'hr JOE MASON Big Joe has been with 'us since the beginning . . . active participant in sports, he was Varsity football, basketball and track . . . representative on the Senior Executive Council . . . contributed greatly to this Year Book as Assistant Business a a er d Assistant Art ' HI iliog i ' perzoiil -mlfgh oYrllll.el5Ms ln VIC k ,v One of the m sm and best liked members of our class, Vic has been prominent in numerous activities during his twelve years here . . . Editor of this masterpiece, Senior Class Treasurer, and a star of the Varsity football team . . . noted for his fine art work. ROGER MILLER R eg is the fellow who so abl aged the Red Cross Movi ene ' . . . was a G. A. X re tive . . likes to play go ,te 's to otball and Xxbasketball .,.' plays a meanihand of bridge . . . wears some really sharp clothes. K' as-Q1 BILL McCLEARY One of our few redheads, Bill has been loyal to B.H.S. since kindergarten days . . . has played Varsity basketball and was a member of the committee that selected our class rings . . . en- joys reading good books. CLAIRE MIRWALD Claire has been readv with quick answers and smiles for everyone since she started school here twelve years ago . . .won her Block B by her enthusiastic participation in all after-school sports . . . dances a really solid Lindy. BABS NEALL Whenever you hear a Hi-ya you know that's Babs . . . smil- ing and full of pep, she always has a greeting for everybody . . . she is an excellent athlete despite her disarming fragility, and has been active in many other school activities. GEORGIA MATTHEWS Georgia has been at Bronx- ville for two years . . . went out for basketball, baseball, and bad- minton . . . plays a mean game of tennis, too . . . especially interested in our neighbors to the south, she has a fine collection of Cuban records. BEST ca C:..1:rx,KV-ml d-All-1 Ki-asv CAROLYN MAYS C'-Luci .N The Little One has been MX with us since kindergarten . . . we all love her for her marvelous sense of humor and infectious laugh . . . besides being active in all school sports, Carolyn has also participated in soccer, basketball, and base- ball, earning her Block B. ZOE MENELL Brilliant, genteel Zoe is by far the most cosmopolitan Senior, having lived in many countries . . . calls South Africa home . . . in her two years here Zoe has worked on the Service League, the ring committee, and Red Cross . . . lots of fun and everybody's friend. NANCY McNUTT Our lively 'Kpersonality gal came to Bronxville in eighth grade from Pennsylvania . . , she's the third and last of the attractive McNutt sisters to at- tend B.H.S. was a sports fan and participated in soccer, basketball, and baseball . . . noted for those brown eyes. BOB MCGRATH Bob has been here since kindergarten, and has scored up quite a record in sports . . . highest scoring lineman in the metropolitan area, he has played in the first string since his Freshman year . . . also starred in basketball and baseball . . , one of the strong, silent type, nd well-liked by all, - Qzflls-4.1 1440 ug .-'Q BOB McCORll7IACK Bob has been here since his Sophomore year, and did a grea job heading the scrap drive for his advisory . . . very intereste in sports . . . participated in football, basketball, and base-, ball. . . quite a sense of humour' . . . plays a mean piano. Page forty-three . MZ DON O'Bl Don has been ' Senior High only, but quickly made up for lost time by going out for soccer and track in a big way . . . got his Block B in his Junior year . . , noted for his large collection of vic records. HELEN PAGAC Helen came down to us from the green hills of Vermont two years ago . . . she has been active in all school sports, and is an ardent painting fan . . . writes numerous letters . . . a quiet and pretty addition to our class. MARILYN PAUL No one has captured QUY hearts more than Marilyn wltll her cheery smile and bright hello for everyone . . . she l'1aS been with us for five YSMS3 HOW and has taken part in practically everything . . . acted as assistant director for the famous Senior play. JIM PASTORIZA Another Bronxville pupil since kindergarten . . . Jim is every: b0dy's friend . . . plays a l'10t Stradivarius in the. orchestra . . .pole-vaulter and high-JUHWDQI' on the Track Squad . . . member of the Junior Executive QOUYICII . . . always has a smile for everybody. MONA QUAYLE Mona has been active -in Red Cross and as special edltor OH the Mirror staff . . . slle has participated in all sports and did much for the Service League and Big Sister organizations . - - served as Altman fashion l'6P1'9- sentative from Bronxvllle . . . one of our beauties! GWEN QUIN Petite Gwen remains true to her home state, Texas . noted for her line of men, she 1S crazy about riding and roller- skating . . . we all could do with more of her humour, Page forty-four ARMS-N hu JOHN NOWAK Johnny is another since- kindergartenern . , . has brought the track team through with flying colors and won honors for the school with his running . . . received his Block B in his Junior year . . . an active chorus member . . . spends his spare time dissecting jalopies. 'KA-5' .X-ufolv ' LL O'NEILL To give just a few of Bill's many well-handled jobs in his six years here . . . Junior Class nrexy, Chairman of Communitv War Fund Drive, Mirror Sports Editor, Business Manager for the Junior Class play . . . also a faithful participant in cross- country, track, and basketball . . . sole owner of that car called George . HEDY PARR Hedy arrived at Bronxville in her Sophomore year . . . since then she has been one of Miss Tyler's most enthusiastic ath- letes . . . noted for her superb collection of records and the number of plays and concerts she attends. EILEEN PETERSON Petie,' with her regal carriage has always been one of our foremost athletes , . , indispensible in the many and varied sports in which she has taken part . . . as Vice-President of the Red Cross and on the Community War Fund she has been a great asset to our class. JOAN POWELL Joanie is one of our newer girls, but her excellent school work and co-operative spirit have marked sher as one of our favored students . . . member of the Junior Executive Council . . . she is an ardent tennis and swimming fan. CONNIE RAYMOND Connie is one of the been here since kindergarten girls . . . the third of the Raymond gals to adorn the halls of B.H.S. . . . she is one of our class's more brilliant students . . . did a grand job as Red Cross representative in her Junior year . . . an ardent sports fan, Connie is a marvelous basket- ball and soccer player, CHELSEA ROBBINS We were all glad when Chelsea came back as a Senior after an absence of two years, but before we knew it she was off again-this time to New Orleans . . . she is our world traveler . . . Chelsea excels in all sports, but considers skiing and tennis her favorites, BARBARA RUIZ Barbara is one who has been here Always . . . an interested member of the chorus and a soccer participant, she is also an ardent horseback rider . . . can be found on the bridle path any time of the year . . . her hobby is photography. PHYLLS SALMAN One of our nicer classmates, Sammy came to Bronxville in ninth grade . . . since then she has ably filled her post as Assistant Editor of the Mirror . . . an active athlete, she earned her Block B by' participating in all school sports. V . - qu- . 1 , Q4 Au ' Q 9 ' , v I ' 1 8 l I P ,g 'v ' 0 ' ,ls- t . 0 U I.,-.. '. .'- PIERRE SCHILTZ ' One of Pop Jenkins' light- ing men . . . always on hand to help out on some job . . . Pierre was on the Varsity foot- ball squad this year, and was active in all intermural sports . . . can be seen driving that famous car with many too many hanging on. BILL SMITH The Prof came to us from Scarsdale three years ago . . . pitcher on the baseball team in his Junior and Senior years . . . one of those guys who jumps around like mad whenever some hot jive comes his way. DON TASLEY Don was away at Hill for a while, but returned as a Senior, making this his eighth year at Bronxville very active in sports, The Face has participated in football, basket- ball, and track. CONRAD RONEY During his six years in B.H.S., Cap , the boy with the brown derby, has been seen in our band and orchestra tootin' the flute . . . a member of the rifle club . . . worked as part- time messenger in his Junior year . . . his hobby is sleeping. JA1iC1i,3pUggERF3h5S On u t s, ne has be?16igig Mn halls for N? p 'r ne o eno -p' s lgsasyaiticipa ed many S . spow and wears th B . . . has been a big help to B.H.S. by working as G.A. rep- resentative and also Year Book representative. JACK RYAN Jack in his ten years here has built up a definite group of admirers . . . an extremely able public speaker . . . Chairman of the Recreation Council, and a sports participant . . . Jack with his potent sense of humor has been seen at all social affairs . . . left in February for the Army. EDNA SCHAFFER When you see Ed coming down the corridors with that bright smile of hers you know everything is O. K .... she has been a member of B.H.S. for six years now, and has done a swell job as Red Cross repre- sentative . . . active in sports, Edna particularly likes tennis and swimming, SUSAN STARR Lovely Sue with that luscious red hair has been with us since kindergarten . . . a leader in all activities, she is Vice-President of our Senior Class and Literary Editor of this Year Book . . . excellent in all sports . . . her personality will be much missed next year. BETTY LU SULLIVAN With that remarkable sense of humour, Betty has been a marked addition to our class . . . well known in Public Speaking for her potent arguments . . . a success on soccer and basket- ball teams . . , worked hard on the Red Cross Council. Page forty-Jive BARBARA TODD Toddie's smile is well known in our halls . . . one of our Big Sisters , and War Fund council representative . . . she also took part in basketball and hockey . . . her three years here have won h r many friends. A -f OB REDWELL A Bo as bfnored us with his ile for thliteen ears M00 -1: dl . H 5. . . . . .of the mainstays of our d with his famous trombone . . . also an active member in the orchestra . . . a varsity soccer man , . . had part in the Junior play . . . we Will miss that blond hair and that slow hmnor. PAULA WANSER The girl with the great big friendly smilie . . . full of fun . . . Paula accelerated her course and left us in January after having been at Bronxville for five years . . . active in basket- ball, soccer, and baseball . . . was greatly missed the second half of the year. MOLLIE WHELAN You're sure to get a smile from the smaller half of our twins . . . along with her sister she excels in many sports . . . is a demon on the soccer field and basketball court . . . noted for her healthy glow. JOCELYN MARSHALL Known to all as Jocky', . . . we were mighty lucky to have this red-headed beauty join us from out Colorado way two years ago . . . sports enthusiast, Jockyiwas holder of the Womenys State Championship in tennis before she came to B.H.S. CAROLYN TAYLOR A combination of noise and vitality, five foot Carolyn has been present in our halls off and on for three years . .'. one of our most ardent tennis and golf players . . . often found on the links at Siwanoy. Page forty-six KATHERINE WALKER A sports enthusiast . . . winner of the Block B and member of the AM Group . . . was secretary of that organi- zation in her Junior year . . . her quiet efficiency and depend- ability have gained for her a definite place in our class . . . been with us for three years. AMY WALLACE In her five years at Bronxville, Amy has greatly contributed to our class activities . . . one of the bean-pickers , Red Cross worker, and public speaker . . . did a marvelous job as Adver- tising and Co-Business Manager of the Mirror . . . noted for that tall, blonde beauty. BETTY WHELAN Betty is half of our only set of twins, and one gal we couldn't do without . . . is extremely interested in sports . . . particularly likes horseback riding, swimming and tennis . . . her friendliness is well- known to all. WARREN WOLF Warren has gone to school here for fourteen years ithat is including nursery schooll . . . we will remember him for his part in the Junior play as well as in Mr, Pim . . . went out for cross-country and track . . . noted for his keen sense of humor and that jalopy. Q ,wslhflises C 0 X00 GORDON COOKE C6716 A former Junior, Gordon accelerated his classes so he would have enough credits to graduate with the honored class of '45 . . . he joined Dusty Dodd's advisory in the second semester . . . added a lot to the group with that swell tenor voice. SAUL GARCIA We were mighty pleased to have Saul come to Bronxville for his Senior year . . . originally from the Universidad Catolica Bolinvariana, Medillin Colombia, in South America, he is one of our most outstanding classmates . . . very interested in painting . . . does a mean rhumba. i ' EM . 2 1 . fiififmx f' xx , ff 5 5 A , ffwf 2 1 , . 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V ff Q, 5 ,jffif J G , Aw3f', ' E, 3225 5 A ' ff ...-aflwff g . W f g i 23 Q . f H' .A V V B fgrry 2. f A , M .. , r' 'f' 4,44 . ' 3.3. .El L fa -qnpillhv-W 3 E if fn? ' f , ' ,w Q I - Q f. ' 3 J ' .f , 5- 15' ,K , . . ,. 4, Z.-S. ,Q uf-wig R 1' s .081 I 4 ,fag way, ' ' Jff i '- ? 1 .Qggf l T15 , , fig E ,K Hs o I Fe., egg., I .1 , A .w'f,.h x I .t H' ML 75.2 if f' V 2' f ,V fm? ,gg , ,M W ,fx S - , x A if i I ,fur -, 4 . wx 75 if J 3 if-r, ff f fi ' 55-i :i5' if .1 . ,V f , Q , .N,:.Q : t... X . ' iq? -Ziff? KA 1-.rl 1. .-'Q I Q , V .. ,, mf F X, f,f j 3 3 .. - ' :H , .- 4 , , v H .: , ,. ,M- . . . ' sf ? , H . ..in n iff rl K Mfg!! 4 if is x 'S e , , 2 K M at , , g al , bb f 1 5 1 if f E. ,K jg., an f V .. L Akai if .Sk f gi' , ,W M :fx P age nh- x.uf,,,,,.m 35 'L.,x.'5spN: qvH8-.K Fr. fin-'ms- is JUNIORS We, of the Junior class, have all the fun of being upper- classmen with none of the woes of being college-hunting, exam-harried Seniors. We have our distinction students our talented and our devil-may-cares, our studious and our athletic, but above all we have our spirit of cooperation which has marked our class as the most genial of many jun- ior classes. To make sure our rights were not enfringed upon, we elected class officers at the beginning of the year. Those chosen were: Eric Miller, presidentg Gwen 'Hamilton, vice- presidentg Sue Ferris, secretary, Whit Williams, treasurer. Their first job was to select the class rings. A committee was formed, prexied by Barbara Barnes, which selected the rings and soaked us in record time. To say we lacked representation on the varsity squads would be a gross misstatement. In football, Dumont, Hous- ton, Kuntz, Miller, Smith, and White, distinguished them- selves by their athletic prowess. Those Juniors leading the soccer team to an undefeated season were: Andrus, Baldwin, Bryan, Chew, Hiner, Murphy, Neall, Rounds, and Tewks- bury. We were also well represented on the basketball court by-Chew, Dumont, Howell, Miller, Pape, and White. Two of our boys namely John. Patrick and Al Latimer won acclaim on the cross-country course. Not to slight the female population of the Junior class, we are proud to boast the names of many girls who partici- pated energetically in every field of sport. 7 -CCH'-'PD' U0 0 5 'i In February we launched work on our tremendous success, been Q lm, ,,W,,Q June Mad , directed by Mr. Dodds. The role of the leading . .6 lady was carried off by our identical twins, the Skillings. QX.sr1 AP qc-3 - They interchanged the part so deftly that many spectators bee-1 v-ef-Q, l-'C were amazed to see two t'Pennys appear at curtain call. Qnf, - 1,04-3 og, The supporting roles were upheld by Tom Hodgson, Gwen Hamilton, Dick Smith, Don Farrell, Jane Miler, Betty Lou Bogie, Bill Murphy, Bud Budinger, Park Honan, Sonia Par- ton, Roger Sherman, and Barbara Barnes. Through the un- ceasing efforts of our publicity, house, scenery, ticket, and numerous other behind-the-scene committees, we were able to present a top-notch hit on the evenings of March 16 and 17. We culminated the yearis activities with the tradi- tional J unior-Senior banquet which proved to be a sparkling and well attended affair. With this record behind us we enter our Senior year, look- ing forward to that final, but still far away, goal of gradu- ation. Letls never forget our Junior Year of '45! xdgk- '3eTIT,'l.ov.J I I l Row one: Nlcliratlx, Maxon. Blake, Al2lCIill'l!lOl1. Barnes. Hyde. Schrannn Clt-ary, Yates. Row two: Randolph, fl-NI1lliYEl11, Ofitlill. Middleton, Uiffels. Milvr. Herinatn rlc Leng, Hinson, Clement. Cocks. Row thrt-t-: Clark. Hodgson, Davis. Crum, 'l't-wksbury, Vnllins, Amis Regard, lfwill'l'Oll. Now four: Houston, Paine. Xlactlonarltl. liryan. Jlztjor. Neelcn. liow one: Wolfe. XYilliztms, Bogie. lid. Shillings. Vunningliain. liztltlridge, XYl1itv- hair. llatrslinll. Eil, Skillings. liow two: llztlsey. AlL'jl'l'. l'nrlon. l-lossirt-r. llztrtnnin. Fr-rris. Hamilton. liowrcy, Bl2lI'lllL'l', lilcinv, Conti. liow tliret-: Burke. Cstrroll, Carroll, liztnnon. NIH'l1t'1'l'. 'Van Nt-ss, Townsend. Xlt'fil1il'f'. Wt-ln-r, Durfce. livmon. Row four: llolnies. Olin. Hounds. Ilocgtl. YY:tll4t-r, Towell, llint-r. Crowley, Vtvtxlie, Mt-llx't-gu1'. Miller. liztlflwin, Howt-ll, l Row five: Nvall. BlIKllll2't'l'. Xxvllliiilllh. Steel. Wliitt-. Sniitli. Vlit-W. '1'o1n11kins. Hunan, Andrus, Murpliy. Iiuntz. I.fllllIll'l'. l-ctldcs. 45 Page iffy-one IQ Page fifty-two SOPHOMORES The Class of '47, one hundred and seventeen strong, spent its first day in Senior High floored by thousands of flutter- ing pink and white slips. We were soon split up among those five lucky advisers, Welden, Mason, Clark, Perdew, and Jen- kins. The election of our Student Council representatives, Bobbie Buckley, Gertrude Serby, Pete Haff, John Potter, and Phil Gregware, started the ball rolling. Before long it was apparent that the Class of '47 was going to leave a definite impression on the football history of Bronxville. Among the Sophs who participated in this sport were Bruce Belmer, Russ Schuh, Andy Dietrich, Bob Giellerup, Pete Stearns, and Louie Mitchell. Belmar and Schuh made first string varsity, and the others saw quite a bit of action. Our only varsity soccer star was Pete Bowers. Cheering the teams on to victory were the two new additions to the cheer-leading squad-Dede Durfee and Amity Pierce. The fall social season was ushered in with the Welcome Dance which made us feel, at last, a part of Senior High. Our class showed a brilliant turnout at the Scarsdale dance, which helped make it the great success that it was. On December 21, the school doors burst open for the pre- cious two weeks' vacation when all the Sophs wore them- selves out in the gala Christmas festivities. Then back to the old grind! Soon the winter athletic program was under way with basketball to which we contributed Stearns, Schmalz, Bel- mer, Dietrich, Schuh, Kreutzer, and Sheperd. In the midst of this basketball season we found we had just survived the first semester. All winter Ann Macfarlane and Bobbie Buckley had been working very hard with the Recreation Council trying to es- tablish a youth center. Finally in February some facilities were found with the opening of Club '45 . These weekly gatherings were further spiced by the versatile fingers of Nancy Janssen on the piano. The spring thaws allowed us to show our skill in track and baseball. With six holdovers from last year-Giellerup, Schmalz, Belmer, Dietrich, Schuh, and Bourhill, we had in our own class the nucleus for a winning track team. On the baseball diamond, Lou Kreutzer was holding down first base with Pete Stearns starring in the box. Meanwhile we strug- gled with the finals of the year, and today we find ourselves practically Juniors. Row one: XV:ide, Sharp, Shvidler, Janssen, Dnrfce, Crutchfield, VVesl. Row two: Rogus, Slinwlvy, hlcCle:nry, LlK.C1'2lCliCll. M:lcl':1rlz1no, Stowell. 1It'l'lXI.ll1. Dorrell. Row Ilirl-1-: Pierce. Cmnt. Brown, Bighznn, Schmitt. Wmxcllrnry. Carroll. Row four: firegwaire, llowell. Dietrich, Belnier, Gfrovrvr, Blau-lienzie, Nlll'l'XKOO1'l. 'an Kirk. Si n 'or . .' ea ' s. Elliot. Ken., X 1 t d St un t Row tivo: Fowler, Sha-rinnn, Ross, Koch, Lewis, Ellsworth. Shepcrxl, Miller. Peterson. Jones, Potter, Walker. Row onc: Iiey, Lcatllcrlniry, Roesch, Halsey, Fearing, Zo:-hrcr, Serlyy, Mzlxson, Shugg. Row two: Blukeley, Cli'ill', Squires, Renfrew, 'xVood, Johnson, Buckley, Powell, Keller. Row tlirec-I Schiltx, Tllolvn. Hastings, f'lmnibers, U'l.onghlin, Free, Johnson. 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Cmaoz -:OE zgvzsg C5055 QE-V2 ggvxg Nntom ,amiga 325 wuxzdks 5:44 .gina Ozmsimx :QSCEYH nom E59 zgjilgm ggkggk Snobs Rgwxvw gag :WPE-Mm EH Fmtum :iw gi Spam Em NSEDW ow!-rim Radium EEE QNEEW ZENSTH :SAM Mag Hzotmigm DEQ ESM magnum Ngzom QW-ECU wgggom mwgwsu QQOEFSUM 0255 :EG gmac Begg NESS MHEQZ Page sixty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I extend my thanks to everyone who has helped me in planning and set- ting up this book: To the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company and their New York repre- sentative, Mr. Peter Gurwit, whose untiring aid has made the Year Book possible. To White Studios and their splendid photographer, Joe Wheelert, who is responsible for a great many of the pictures throughout this book. To the Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., in Fowler, Indiana, for putting this book together. To Dick Brown, for his splendid art work and cooperation in mounting the pages, and to his capable art staff, Joe Mason, Miriam Carlson, Nina Lee Allen, and Bob Malone. To Susan Starr, who has worked many long hours editing, revising, and typing copy, and to Joan Clark, Jack Kent, Bob Tredwell, Earl Copp, Bill O'Neill, Bob Day, Betty Bilderback, Lois Birrell, Fred Bailey, Miriam Carl- son, Nancy Ellen Craig, Bud Budinger, Gwen Hamilton, Amity Pierce, and Phil Gregware for their contributions to the literary department. To Tom Barr, who handled the business end, and to Bob Ennis and Joe Mason, who took over when Tom left for Syracuse. To Don Clough, Bill Murphy, Don West, Don Sherwood, and Bruce Harri- son for their candid shots. To Miss Clever, our proofreader, for her very necessary assistance. And finally, to Mr. Moore, whose invaluable aid, advice, and original sug- gestions helped me immeasurably in editing this book. Vic Mays, Editor Page sixty one 764- ', 423, ee ANU Jfkiqlp gk, Kilim. we ,Q Q 1, Q, Rewqgs 1 ZLZSQEST 'rum QW aw 1 CJ-J Q . gms, AW 60 we wp MW? . ,X id'-'sc' s'-Us Q 50 ' N575 UN . 09 YO r ox' dying-P ba. 6oPs? 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