Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

I 70,9 0 e 'Uv N UUA, 65,9 LVFERARY BETTY LOU J x BDGIE - BUSSNESQ PHOKUGRAFNY MANAGER buena WHITNEY MJH-LIAM WtLL,lAM'v MVKPHV f Xi 501' P X- I J Q X M I , VEC? ,ff 5.1 Eamon 1 Q In X Page two wi rg 5 V 1 Us N my.. ,f Q5 G . 3 QOME ON IN amd BRUWSE ARUUND with BRONXVJILLEYS CLASS UP 2,46 Page four The Class of 1946 respectfully dedicates its Yearbook to the memory of Mr. Dodds, whose life of devoted service will be to all of those who knew him 21 constant source of inspiration and achievement. Page five BEE JOHN L. COAL MINER STUBS TOE. COAL MINER GRUMBLES. QUICK TO UNION, MUCH WOE. BOSS THINKS, RUMBLES: SEE JOHN L. MANY MEN, MUCH TROUBLE, JOHN IS GUIDING LIGHT. SITUATION ,BOUT TO BUBBLE. NO HOPE IN SIGHT. SEE JOHN Lf' INDIANA PRINTSHOP RUN BY COAL. JOHN CALLS WORK-STOP, NO MORE COAL. PRINTING PRESS SLOW-DOWN, YEARBOOK DELAY. PEOPLE DASHING ALL AROUND SCHOOL'S DISMAY. BOOKS ARRIVE TOO LATE. STAFES APOLOGIZE. BOOK IS STILL GREAT. ADVICE TO WISE: SEE JOHN L. E155 T WT V Max V! X S . XX I ai N, . X N S Q3'5W.i? 3 ,-1' 90-Lvl N Q Wiiw if NV ki fc ' --.,,, Q r . THE TUY SHOP TNVTENTORY The Bronxville Toy Shop opened its season of forty-Hve, forty-six with a fresh coat of paint and many new members. Our new shop- keeper, Corporal Funk and his assistant, Baby Doll Penney set all the toys, young and old, in motion once more, winding them up and setting them on their respective advisory shelves. The shop soon began to run again in its conventional way, buzzing with action and ready for business. And what business there was to be done! With Mr. Taubeneck as faculty adviser, we set the Student Council into smooth working order under the leadership of Prexy Scott Olin and Secretary Joan Mariner. Then we, of the older clan, chose our separate class officers-Bill Murphy, president, Sonia Parton, vice-presidentg Mickey Whitehair, secretaryg Jerry Hiner, treasurer. The heads of our all- important Social Committee and G.A. were Betsy Baldridge and Lee Baldwin. Next in the agenda of our cozy domicile was the Red Cross, with Ellen Williams at the fore, and the Rec Council led by Gwen Hamilton. With such a fine beginning, the gruesome drudgery quickly began and before we knew it the first Pep Rally of the year was upon us. It was quite a Pep Rally too . . . including such snappy Cheerleaders as Debby Durfee, Betty Lou Bogie, and the Skillings twins. Spurred on by the blazing bonfire and rousing cheers, the B.H.S. squad of sturdy athletes charged on to a victorious season. With victories behind us, the female habi- tants of Ye Olde Shoppe painted themselves up to the best of their ability in preparation Page eight for the Welcome Dance. Every one was wound up as far as his key would go and few died down before the last bars of melodious music issued from our faithful juke box. Of course, there is always the serious side of life, and we are no different. However, even studies can be fun when handled by Davie Clown Long and Taubie. So-o-o-oo one Sep- tember day We piled into two brightly painted busses and covered sixty miles of historical landmarks in Westchester County. To relax after our intellectual journey, we Seniors held our annual sing at Sonia Parton's house where we howled with Zootie the dog until long after midnight. As the first goal period drew to a staggering close, all the toys Went into the repair shop to get in condition for the grind of the next six weeks. The tremendous dearth of spare sheets in Bronxville homes on October 31 indicated that the Hallowe'en Dance was being given. What could be more appropriate than showing up in the garb of a ghost on this spooky eve? There was a grand march to determine which student had most cleverly concealed his physi- cal attributes and We all arrived home sufficient- ly scared and happy at the prospect of being able to arrive late to school the next day- legally! Shortly after the weary studes got back their strength, the Rec Room blossomed out with a series of Saturday night dances and for many weeks sheltered droves of fun-seeking toys out on probation from the workshop. Although a Valiant attempt was made to keep the place Mirror, mirror on the wall . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . Senior Executive Council . . The moose Speaks . . . YVO1'lLl Series Council, Page uhm 2 .ww W? W., H. ww A Kmwff ,, , clean, the room soon closed down for a rejuven- ating job. On November 16, with packing that would run in close competition with a sardine factory, every member of the school climbed into one car or another and journeyed up to Scarsdale to witness Bronxville's victory over the maroon. That same night, Scarsdale feted the B.H.S. students with the annual dance. A good time was had by all, especially when the moment came for Rick and Du to accept, without seem- ing too eager, the hard-won football trophy. Following a few more days at work, Mr. Taubeneck proffered some interesting relaxation by taking us down to the big city to visit a Buddhist temple. Although we neither under- stood the real workings of said temple nor fully fathomed the meaning behind it, we had a wonderful time and came home feeling a little more intelligent than when we left. Around December 5, a nasty little bug de- cided all by himself that it was time for vaca- tion, so over 60W of the school went home to bed with the flu. Nevertheless, the school pulled through admirably without having to close down at all Qeven though it was emptyj. The Seniors snapped into action at this point and presented their class play, uThe Clutching Claw . Though the streets were laden with snow, the crowds didnit let so small a hindrance stand in their way. The house was full and the play a hit. Soon it was announced that the time had come for the aged Seniors to probe down into their childhood wardrobe lockers in prepara- tion for the Baby Party. December 20 was the big date, and it did our hearts good to be able to jump ropes, play musical chairs, and chant, Where's Sandy Claus? without having peo- ple stare at us as if we were missing something in our well-worn craniums. 'lSandy Claus fMr. Barnesj finally showed up and all the youngsters went into fits of hilarity at their presents: yo- yos, bubble blowers, etc. The party broke up early, as babies need their sleep, and every one went on his way rejoicing-Christmas vacation had finally arrived! When the toys returned from their all too short vacation to pick up a few spare parts at the workshop, they discovered that 'QSnookumsH Penney had been busy while they were gone. There were six newcomers already in their ad- visories and in no time at all, B.H.S. was over- run with G.I.s. If the Senior boys weren't too happy about it, the Senior girls were. In the meantime, repairs on the Rec Room were completed and Betty Lou Bogie, the newly- elected president, reorganized the council. The end of the first semester loomed just ahead of us and everybody was busy preparing for the mid- term exams. No one, however, was working as hard or as continuously as our five mid-year graduates, Ann Giffels, Tom Hodgson, Murray McDonald, Jean Weber, and Roger Wolcott. On the afternoon of the graduation exercises, many a tear was shed-strange enough, there was a question as to whether they were tears of sorrow or tears of envy! A formal dance was held in Gwinn Hall that night, then we all swung back into the school routine once more. With the beginning of the second semester came the all-school production of 'KH.M.S. Pina- forev. For many days we roamed through the halls gazing languidly at signs that read, Q'Scott,s a corker as Captain Corcoran , Don't miss the boatn, Pinafore to Weigh anchor soonn. Then before we knew it, it was February 8, and the operetta was smashing all previous records made by high-school productions. In the middle of February, Taubie revealed the varied talents of his prodigies by staging a Public Speaking Contest. We were all very proud of the ten gold medal winners and great- ly relieved that they actually knew what to say in front of all those people! The social life of B.H.S. was really tearing right along. The Juniors feted the Seniors with a dance-band and everything-while the Rec Committee promoted the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The female of the species used the latter as an incentive to convince the males of their irresis- tible charms. The distaff of the Senior High showed up proudly possessing one male apiece, or, in some cases, only one half male apiece. It was fun for all concerned, except maybe the clean-up committee, and the girls went home complacently broke from the expense incurred Page ele-ven by the atrocious appetites of the male section. Suddenly we realized that the dreaded College Boards were drawing near and the Co-ops were about due. We began to settle down, but per usual, we only began. After eight straight hours of formulas, dates, and idioms, the Seniors were just as glad they couldnlt get into college anyway. The dead-tired inhabitants of B.H.S. Toyland had discovered that life was not just a game after all. We staggered home for a much needed spring vacation. No sooner had each reinvigorated Poupee re- ceived a new coat of spring shellac and become once more involved in his studies than he was faced with the exciting prospect of a May Carni- val on the tennis courts. And what a carnival it proved to be! Colored lights, red and white stripes, Johnny Marshall's band, all contributed to the gala evening and the couples dancing paid no heed to the Tuckahoe and Mt. Vernon on- lookers who stared in fascination. .Vg On the first evening of June, the long awaited Junior-Senior Banquet was given. Even the Jun- iors who had lost many a night's sleep in pre- paration were swept away with the jollity of the occasion-flowers, formals, music, and all. The Juniors really put themselves out and gave a feast in the grandest style. Really a classic af- fair that won't be forgotten for a long time. The spring days grew longer and the B.H.S. toys grew taller. Soon they would leave the shelves that had sheltered them since their baby- doll days. And who knew for what destination each would depart? Some to become soldiers. Some to learn new tricks. Some to inhabit shelves other than these. Would they soon forget the many days spent in Ye Shoppe? their keepers? their companions? Should they travel over every painted ocean, they would still remember the hours which proved that school days are happy days. f Y 1 xii s Page twelve 'gms 'lm If 'xl7Unnu llixl 5 gig Um' 1 3 Magna cum ce eritate . . . Ietc and the peanut . . . Ipnna ad? . . . On Gaiter's beer . . . My, what big teeth you have! . . . Quoquc magna cum celeritatc. Page tlvirtcen Aw, 2 sg 51943. ,R 'fl' 1 25. -fi-:sv V -1 26' , jg? ffxwig, ,ww g, Z'- X C fix ff ,X kg, H 5? aw N if J il fi W x . ,X M xl f w CMT? 'M Liv , I Q-x X M if fb 1 6 r 0 Q , s.,,,,. , . J yvv' W ' 'K17c:Yi':: I M. A xj,a,.. ,f W ,f ii, L THE CLUTCHTNG CLAW Along about the middle of October, an aura of mystery began to descend over the school as the Senior Play took its place at the head of most conversations. CSenior conversations any- way.j The play Hnally chosen was a mystery by Ralph Kettering entitled The Clutching Claw. The cast was chosen by Mr. Dodds. Bud Bud- inger played the part of John Thornton, a wealthy business man. His daughter, the only other member of the family, was played by Diane Parker. Mrs. Midgely, Thornton's house- keeper, was ably portrayed by Ibby MacKinnon, and the part of the butler, Clauson, by Bill Mc- Gregor. Gwen Hamilton played the part of Sally Bland, and Betty Lou Bogie that of the lisping Sada Sewell. Sophisticated Peggy Boland and Agatha Hayden were enacted by Barbara Barnes and Joyce Kleine. Sonia Parton as Madame Lane- ski, Park Honan as Police Chief Donnely, and Roger Sherman as Officer Hand all kept the au- dience in hysterics throughout the play. Gil Bryan was Jerry Hayden, Randy Amis was George Gordon, Don Farrell was the mysterious CLAW. The next job was that of selecting the var- ious committees. Thanks to the many volun- teers, however, this proved to be no great prob- lem. Joan Mariner, Bill Andrus, Nancy Lowrey, Joe Holmes, Tom Davis, and Chris Clark were chosen the committee leaders. As soon as the groups had been formed, things began to hum with Andrus' stage crew madly swinging ham- Page sixteen mers and saws, Lowrey frantically begging, bor- rowing, stealing props, and so on. The rehearsals were really something to see- and hear. At first, of course, there was no scenery, school desks, folding chairs, and vari- ous miscellaneous relics made up all the props. For instance, the setting called for a telephone. Since there was no such convenience available for practice, a substitute was used. In the wings of the stage were hundreds of pieces of straight pipe and pipe elbows. Two elbows plus one piece of pipe equalled one telephone. But here is the unusual part about it all. Day after day the pieces of pipe kept getting bigger, until finally the phone must have weighed twenty pounds. Diane Parker, supposedly a glamorous debutante, began to get muscle-bound from picking it up. One time Farrell and Budinger were going through the scene in which Budinger is strangled by Farrell. The two succeeded in knocking over everything on the stage except a chair which was supposed to be knocked over. Not only that, they ended up with Buddy winning the battle! The props also called for three guns. When the day came for them to be used, there were no fewer than fifteen of them on hand, ranging from Colt six-shooters to snub-nosed detective revolvers. Despite mishaps, practical jokes, and last- minute jitters, the play itself was a tremendous success, playing to a packed house on both nights. The Senior Class had made another hit thanks to the efforts of our own Mr. Dodds. -.iw R-ll 8.91 NX!! as 1 MQW., looking for Ll pencil? . . . Dorfl be so gay . . . Two bits you mess it up . . . Now listcn henh yo-all 1 . . , Xxcffltllig on the wall . . . The master s touch. Page sez'a711fec:1 SL, ' mg, a , fY ! yi S , Nz Ax if K fu. .aff Wwlv A N- Page eightvcn lfinnlc . . . welcome pages so p'litcly . . . Check thc pnntaloons . . . glnmor girl . . . Mutt and Jef? Oh 1'h-1'-rupture . . . my gallant Crew. H. M. S. PTNAPORE When a village is swung into feasts of song, make no mistake about it, an operetta has come to town! And thus-along about February the better part of Bronxville witnessed the splendid anchoring of the H.M.S. Pinaforev. High notes, low notes, round notes, flat notes -all made their debuts during the December tryouts for the long anticipated all-school pro- duction. Mickey Whitehair was Josephine, Don Kinsey, Ralph Rackstrawg Don Parker, Sir joseph Porter, Scott Olin, Captain Corcoran, Gwen Hamilton, Buttercup, Bud Budinger, Dick Deadeye, and Eloise Meyer, Hebe. Gil Bryan, Betty Lou Bogie, and Roger Sherman completed the supporting Crist. The leads slaved day after day and ate, drank, and slept 'lPinafore for over two months. The production was under the direction of Russell Cook, Director of the Princeton Glee Club, and his able subordinates, Mr. Brown, Mr. Gross, Mrs. Schmitt, Mr. Dodds, and Miss Nilles. Group and individual rehearsals began and soon evolved from nonchalant practice to drudgery. Mr. Cook, flying back and forth between Prince- ton and Bronxville, sympathetically motioned and winced and somehow spurred the chorus on, Mr. Dodds drilled cues, Miss Nilles, hornpipes, Mr. Gross, chords, until to the amazement of the hitherto untalented students, the operetta blossomed forth as an overwhelming success! One of the outstanding features of the pro- duction was the lustrous quality of scenery and costumes. Miss Hall and her crew had, with brand new stage materials, furnished His Maj- estyls Navy with a splendid set. The necessity for so many costumes practically put B. H. S. into bankruptcy. But what with reds, blues, sailor suits, hoops, and all, the stage was a gala spectacle. About the show there was a quality of freshness that is hard to define but pleasant to witness. And overwhelmingly important, the students had completely captured the spirit of the Gilbert and Sullivan score. Of particular significance is the fact that Bronxville High again took up the fine musical tradition that had been a part of the school in the years preceding the outbreak of the war. The villagers showed their appreciation by packing the auditorium on both nights and helping to break all previous financial records. Pinafore,' could never have been the smash hit that it was had it not been for the united effort of so large a part of the High School. Par- ticular credit goes to Eric Miller, General Man- ager, Debby Durfee, Ticket Manager, Alfred Latimer, House Manager, and Bill Andrus, Stage Manager. We shall never be able to thank Mr. Cook enough for the help and interest he has accorded the school body. Although he has led many professional groups of musicians, in deal- ing with us he always managed to maintain patience and that illustrious twinkle in his eye! i,,,,, Page nineteen r-Q.-ap.. DAY TN THE SUN With the rafters still echoing from Pina- fore's', songs, the Juniors started try-outs for their play. Mr. Dodds had already chosen the opus, Day in the Sunng so all Juniors with delusions of acting ability shouted their lungs out to an empty auditorium and Mr. Dodds. The part of Charlie Sumner, the contest-los- ing hero was played by Ted Lewis. Helen Ben- nett, his-ever-lovin, girl friend, by Amity Pierce. Ed Hubbell and his wife Gert by John Potter and Florence Douglas. Their hungry as a hoot owl son, Brickie, by Preston Carter. Ann Sumner and her boy friend Dick Blanchard were portrayed by Betsy Stowell and Louis Mitchell. J. D. Brother Beaveri' Crabshaw and his faith- ful spouse, by John Ross and Sally Baldwin. Bruce Van Kirk played the judge. The two hardworking lawyers, Martin Mallon and Frank Burroughs were portrayed by Bill Sherman and Gene Zuber, respectively. Mrs. Duffy, who just dropped inn, Sue Johnson. Mrs. Joe Bono, the suspect's Wife, by Betsy Wade. Miss McLean, Page twenty the efhcient business woman, joan Crowley. George Duke, the menacing killer, Bruce Bel- mer. From the minute the cast was posted, the auditorium had no peace. Afternoons and Sat- urdays, the cast, kept from starvationis doors by doughnuts, paced back and forth, emoting. Although warned that the cast must not under any circumstances, fall prey to colds, laryngytis or any other ailment nothing short of fatal to the vocal cords, some were stricken, leaving large holes in the dialogue. The Week before the performance, rehearsals were subordinated in importance while stage crew, props, self-appointed executives, the cast, and even a couple of seniors pitched in. They were still re-arranging and cleaning up Wfednesday night when the cast, under the indespcnsable help of Mr. lired Hamilton, gave its dress re- hearsal. But even after such hardships as the actors faced, they put on their class play, and a swell one at that. . I ' YQ . Q f,fQ ,f-Xa Qhfif-7? 3 if we N , L . , s 'fy . fgjfftj A if FOOTBALL The football season of 1945 was one of the most successful seasons of recent years. The fine record of six won, one lost, and one tied hung up by the Broncos gives one an idea of how successful the season was in games won and lost. One of the things for which the '45 squad will be remembered the most however, was the team spirit and aggressiveness, which, along with the recognized ability of Head Coach Matthaei, and his assistant in the line, Coach Lavalle, proved the deciding margin between the Blue and Grey and their opposition in many a close one. Coach Matthaei issued the call for candidates on September 1st, and soon thereafter, the Pros- pective footballers were getting equipment, copying plays, and starting to get into shape and condition. Ten veterans of the season of '44 returned, and they, together with a few others, formed the nucleus of this year's squad. Back again to bolster up the backfield were Seniors Eric Miller, Whit Williams, and Galen White. Three other junior backs also returned with experience from last year: Russ Shuh, full- back, and Bruce Belmer and Pete Stearns, half- backs. Dick Smith, Dick Houston, Charlie Du- mont, and Johnny Kuntz, all returned from the fine line of 1944. Bob Giellerup and Andy Diet- rich, Juniors from the year before, were two others of the lettermen figuring heavily in Coach's plans for the season. After about four weeks of calisthenics, train- ing, scrimmaging, and general whipping into shape, the squad elected Rick and Du co-Cap- Page twenty-two tains and met Blessed Sacrament on September 29 for the season's opener. As is usually the case, the Broncos had little trouble in defeating Sacrament, and, had they played the Maroon at a later date, it is probable that they would have run up a larger score than 26-0. As it was, Bronco rooters got a good look at their squad and its reserves. The Broncos scored the season's first t. d. on a Miller to Houston aerial, next on Schuh's one yard plunge, again on Belmer's quick-opening thirty-five yard run, and last on Dick Houston's end-around touchdown scamper. Dumont's two extra points from place- ment made the final score read 26-0. The Broncos met their first severe test of the season when they journeyed over to Gorton in Yonkers. Quite a few of the Bronxville stal- warts went along to see their team fight a spir- ited aggregation of Green and White Gorton boys to a 0-O tie in plenty of mud and rain. Al- though the Broncos threatened seriously once or twice, the rain, mud, and the strong Green line combined to stop the threats. So good was the Blue and Grey defense, coupled with Belmer's fine punting, that Gorton could penetrate Grey territory only once. But most were satisfied with the outcome of a game which, if it had been played under good weather conditions, might have resulted in a seventh BHS victory, The Blue and Grey then journeyed over to North Tarrytown on Columbus Day where a large representation of Bronxville rooters cheered the Broncos on to their second victory, 20-12. Held scoreless in the first period, the B. ' Oh so rough . . . Fragile . . . Don't look at mc like than . . . Up, up, and away . . . meet the boys. Page f'u'c'nfy-flzwc E i 3 I 1 Y v- Broncos finally counted in the second stanza when Dumont took Miller's spot pass to score. A minute later, Schuh intercepted a pass deep in Orange territory and tore twenty yards to tally. However, Tarrytown roared back in the second half with two touchdowns, and it was only in the fourth quarter that Miller's pass to Houston clinched the Grey's second victory. The next Saturday saw the Blue entertain Saunders Trade at Chambers Field, the Broncos taking the contest, 38-0. The Grey striking through the air and on the ground equally well, started in from the kickoff to hammer away at the Tradesmen, and they scored a few min- utes after the opening whistle when Milleris pass to Dumont clicked. After going off the field at half-time leading 18-0, the Broncos gained twenty more points when Schuh scored twice on an intercepted aerial and a fling from Miller. Belmer's forty-yard punt return com- pleted the Bronco scoring, 38-0, in their third victory. The Blue and Grey next played host to Al- bert Leonard of New Rochelle and, after a slow first half which saw Miller connect twice for touchdowns on aerials to Belmer and Schuh, finally broke loose as White, Belmer, and Hous- ton all scored in the third period. Tackle Dick Smith and Pete Stearns scored in the fourth stanza. Charlie Dumont's three extra points and one assist brought the Bronco total pointage to 46, a new season's record. Saturday, November 3, saw the Broncos en- tertain the big, highly-touted, contingent from Washington Irving. Determined to upset the Authors, the whole Bronco squad as well as the rest of the school was keyed to a fever pitch. W. I., after being outplayed throughout the first quarter, finally broke into the scoring on a deflected pass, but the Broncos surged back and tied it up at 7-7, as White took Schuh's pass and Dumont converted. Irving scored once more in the half on a pass play covering forty- five yards. The second half saw the Broncos trying desperately to score, while the Irving- men added six points to their total after they had been stopped three times on the one yard stripe. Although the game ended that way, 19-6, the tremendous crowd at Chambers Field had nothing but the utmost respect for the fine fight and aggressiveness shown by the Broncos, who seemed to be the better team throu hour 8 most of the contest. However, the Broncos bounced back the next Saturday when they downed East Rockaway, 26-13, on the Rockaway field. A new school in Bronxville interscholastic opposition, Rock- away put up a spirited fight before the superior forces of the Blue and Grey. Passes figured in all Bronco scoring as Schuh tossed to Dumont for the first score, Miller heaved to Houston, Houston tossed to Belmer, and Miller again winged, this time to Dumont. Charlie's two placements made the score 26-0, but Rockaway struck suddenly for two t. dfs, making the final count, 26-13. The season's last game saw the Broncos down their traditional Scarsdale rivals up at Scars- dale by 19-13. There were plenty of thrills all the way, and the Broncos scored on the first play of the game as Houston and Dumont con- nected for the tally. However, the Bronco root- ers hadn't even settled down when Feldman of the Maroon tallied for Scarsdale on a sixty-yard gallop. Both teams scored once more in the half, the Bronco tally coming on Miller's pass to Houston. Both teams also came out on the field, as the second half commenced, determined to ice up this all-important tilt. However, the Blue and Grey got their break when Dumont caught Milleris long aerial on the Maroon goal line. Although they were set back twenty yards in penalties, the Broncos scored the decisive six points as Miller passed to Stearns, who nego- tiated seven yards to tally. The Blue held on doggedly to their six point advantage, and White's interception of a Scarsdale fling clinched the game for Bronxville, 19-13. That night, Scarsdale presented the Broncos with the tro- phy, ending physical activities for the season of 1945. However, the season didn't come to an oflicial end until December 8th, the day on which the annual football dinner was given at the Grama- tan. Besides hearing Mr. Yott of the Down- town A.C., and Sleepy Jim Crowley of Notre Dame and Fordham fame, the boys were enter- tained by their own team members afterwards at the domicile of the Fred McGraths, sponsors of the affair. Page twenty-fi U6 On January Sth, Eric Miller, Dick Houston, and Charlie Dumont went to the Downtown A.C. with Coach Matthaei to see the Lambert trophy presented to Doc Blanchard. All guests of Mr. Yott, the boys were picked by their fellow Bronco team members. Besides these last honors, some of the Blue and Grey squad mem- bers had other honors bestowed on them. Charlie Dumont and Dick Houston were chosen ends on the Met All-Stars, and Eric Miller was recog- nized as second varsity quarterback in West- chester. Bruce Belmer and Johnny Kuntz were given honorable mention for Westchester. All of Bronxville that has seen these boys play can well appreciate these honors accorded them. In fact, for most of the squad and the school, as well as for Village supporters, the season couldn't have turned out much more satisfac- torily. However, there was one inevitable sad spot when the dinner at the Gramatan ended, as it was brought to the teamls minds that thir- teen of the squad's members, all Seniors, had played their last game for BHS. For everyone in Bronxville, it will be rather hard to imagine a team next year without certain of the senior Bronco stalwarts. Perhaps one of the most-missed of this yearis gridders will be Quarterback Eric Miller. 'Rick' as he is called by most, has been on the squad four years right through high-school, a rather unique occurence in Blue and Grey football his- tory, and he has been running the team out of his quarterback slot for three of those years. The value of his flinging and signal-calling will be sorely missed when the Broncos field their next grid team. Hank White and Whit Williams, two more of the senior backhelders, will also be missing next season. Whit,s hard-running which has bowled over BHS opponents for two years, and Hank's shiftiness and defensive prow- ess, shown for three years, were a big factor in the Bronco successes of the last few seasons. Graduation will also take the Broncs' pair of stalwart flankers, Dick Houston and Charlie Dumont. Anyone who saw one or more of the tilts of the past season, good or poor, knows for himself what a whale of a job they did all fall. Suffice it to say that their pass-snaring and de- fensive feats around the wings played an im- portant role in Grey victories! Dick Smith and Page twenty-six Johnny Kuntz, too, will be lacking when the '46 season rolls 'round. Both Seniors, their fine play, Oz' at tackle and 'fJ,s at center and as line-backer-up, will be sorely missed. Many other senior members of the squad de- serve mention for their varsity work of the '45 season. Tom Hodgson, now in the Army, played at his guard position in a very high-spirited and aggressive way, which, despite his diminutive- ness, won the respect of his own fellow grid- men as well as that of his opponents. Walt Howell and Randy Amis, also guards, deserve plenty of credit for their fine work and spirit throughout the season. Always ready when called on, both proved the universal truth that a team is as strong as its reserves. Joe Holmes, Murray MacDonald, also in the army, and Wild Bill Rodgers make up the others of the thirteen graduating senior squad members. Although none of these fellows saw other than limited action, their work in practice and their spirit helped the team immeasurably throughout the season. To all these guys, as well as to the under- classmen on the squad, the credit should go for a fine record, on and off the field, win or lose, and a fine and successful season. .Sf if J is Sfsfft me Ti LVXEI . ,XX N X, -Xpp 'x VQLLEYBALL gilt hit the ropesll' 'LI-Iey, girls get two serves!!' Yer over the lineli' The annual advisory volley- ball tournament was on! And what could be more enthusiastically welcomed in the middle of a dull fourth goal period? With basketball in the background and spring sports in the very vague future, the stalwarts of each class gathered to show their stuff. Day after day, Matthaei growled, score-keepers shud- dered, girls tapped the ball timidly to boys who slammed it into the nearest vulnerable oppo- nent. Of such was the ever-popular contest com- posed. Greene's, Misner's, and Moore's advisories came out Victorious in their respective grades. THEN-the battle was on! Each class, first or second in rank, had high expectations of becom- ing this yearys champs. After Greene lost to Mis- ner, basketball heros Houston and Wfilliams thought surely they could gain the title for Moore. However, a scrawny, blond lad, namely Russ Shuh, had parked himself resolutely in the middle of the rival team and let nary a ball go by. The Seniors slunli away, disconsolate at the outrage of bowing before lowly eleventh graders. Babcocli's advisory proved to be the savers of the day. The dark horse team rose up sud- denly and defeated Nlisneris to become the win- ners of the 346 Volleyball Tournament. The boys went away boasting of the number of points they had won, the girls of the number they had lost. At any rate, both were content. Page fweazfy-sezeif SOCCER During the fall season of 1945 the Blue and Grey soccer team participated in the heaviest schedule ever undertaken by B.H.S. The varsity record was five wins, two ties, and three de- feats while two V. tilts ended in deadlocks. The season closed earlier than anticipated when a V. contest planned for December 4 with Irvington and two varsity games against Hack- ley, December 5, and Riverdale, December 14, were canceled because of a heavy sickness toll and adverse weather conditions. Only twice did the team fail to score: once against LaFayette, rugged P.S.A.L. champs, and again with Peekskill Military Academy. On the other hand, the Blueis opposition was white- washed in six games. The Grey also smashed their old scoring record of five goals when they swamped Bronx Science 7-0. Enemy markers for the season totaled thirteen as compared to Bronxville's thirty. In the way of individual laurels, Jerry Hiner, Bill Murphy, Bob Neall, and Pete Rounds were the first boys from outside greater New York to attend the dinner held at Long Island City Turn Hall on February 27. The purpose of the dinner was to present awards by the New York Soccer-Football Association to soccerites use- lected for their outstanding ability, sportsman- ship, and conductf, Not only are the boys the first not attending Metropolitan Schools to be so recognized, but they are also a part of a very small group of players which consists of twenty- two boys from each of the two school systems, private and public in the city. Enough aspirants reported in September to warrant Mr. O,Neill, new mentor of soccer, to schedule two games for the j.V. squad which, incidentally, was the first time Bronxville has had a second team. A home-and-home series with the Fieldston juniors produced two ties, the first at Fieldston being a 2-2 affair. The re- 1 Page twenty-eiglzf turn engagement on November 5 was 3-0 at the half in favor of the visitors, but the Blue and Grey, coming back with two scores by Don Tredwell and another by Bill Honan, were able to eke out a tie. The varsity's first game, captained by Jerry Hiner, on October 15 was at Van Cortland Park in New York City with Bronx Science. Pete Rounds, high scorer for the season with eight, and Bill Murphy, next with one less, kicked home two tallies apiece. Jim Collins, John Tewksbury, and Don Tredwell also joined in the scoring record for Bronxville. Four days later, the Blue tied Horace Mann 1-1 on Murphy's last canto goal. Although the visiting Broncos, led by game-chief Bob Neall, clamored for over- time play, the hosts left content with a stand- off. The next week Morris H. S. went down under a five goal onslaught with the unusual occurrence of halfbacks Andrus, who was fra- cas leader, and Bob Neall scoring. The next two games found Bronxville on the short end. LaFayette won 2-0 on their windy home field where the Broncos felt they had met a team that really deserved the victory, gale or no gale. Commerce of the Bronx came from behind to triumph 2-1 in a hard fought over- time battle on the Bronxville turf. Gil Bryan scored the 1ocal's goal on a long boot from mid- field. Pete Rounds again notched a pair and Bill Murphy the other in a 3-0 drubbing of Birch Wathen. Pete and John Tewksbury scored while the Grey was losing to Fieldston, 3-2, on the latteris field. The Broncos bounced back for two 3-0 victories over Columbia Grammar and McByrnie. Rounds garnered three of these goals, Bill Andrus, Bob Neall, and Charlie Stev- enson accounted for the others. The last con- test was at Peekskill on a bitter cold November 20 and a very muddy field. Despite two over- time periods there was still no score and the fra- cas ended. Before starting back to the land of Gramatan, the team took advantage of P.M.A.'s swimming pool. On December 8, Mr. Murphy, Bill,s dad, treated the varsity to a fine dinner at the Bronxville Field Club. Mr. O'Neill was warmly thanked for his grand support and the soccer team broke up for 1945. 51 A' ' 35 5382 I Lv: pw 'Wt- ki Page thirty Swish! . . . HC smiles! . . . Patty-Cake patty-cake Noon-day Chess . . . It's a bird, it,s a plane . . . lost Ye Gentlemen . . . Hc's bigger, that's all. BASKETBALL The Bronxville basketball teams went through a successful season that saw the varsity meet its opposition on even terms while the ,Iayvee crew won ten of its fifteen contests. The varsity out- scored its opponents of the season-553 to 552! The jayvees, however, outclassed their opposi- tion 410 to 311. The initial game for the Broncos was on the Briarcliff court where the varsity toppled its hosts 38-27. Charlie Dumont was high man for the tilt with seven field goals and five foul shots totaling nineteen points. In the Jayvee match, the Blue team whipped the home juniors 51-15. Three days later, January 11, on their home court, the Blue was nosed out 46-44 in an over- time contest with Commerce High of Yonkers. The locals, paced by Pape's nineteen points, sank twelve charity tosses out of the thirteen awarded them, but Commerce had enough to win out. The Jayvees were downed 17-15 in the prelim. Although the Varsity again fell before Commerce later on in the season, the Jayvees won their second game 27-24. Edison Tech grabbed both ends of the bill with Bronxville on the Tech court. The varsity game went into overtime and at the end of extra period, the score was still dead-locked. Edison hit first in the sudden death play that followed and got the win, 32-30. However, on a later return engagement, both the varsity and Jayvee teams avenged their defeats by beating Edison 40-39 and 22-17. The Broncos came back to beat Pelham for the first time in B.H.S. history. The low scor- ing varsity contest ended 23-19 as the Pelicans gave up a 13-12 halftime advantage. In the opener, the juniors of Bronxville also made up a mid-way deficit and went on to triumph 22-17. Again breaking its record, B.H.S. defeated the Pelham team twice on a return engagement. Although the varsity lost to Saunders and Concordia, the juniors conquered Concordia 29-24. Lou Kreutzer had thirteen points before he left the game to have several stitches taken in a cut acquired under the backboards. The B.H.S. lettermen defeated Concordia several weeks later on their own court. After a victory over Fieldston on Feb. 5, the Broncos traveled to Scarsdale, traditional rivals of B.H.S., where the enemy team snared both games on their home boards. The varsity game was won 37-30, and the Jayvee, 21-14. After bowing to Hastings and Blessed Sacra- ment, the Blue and Gray defeated the Ardsley cagers 37-35 on the latteris small home floor. Pape led the attack with thirteen points as Bronxville won the night game for its sixth vic- tory. Andy Dietrich practically won the juniors' contest single-handed with fourteen points as the hosts lost 19-11. The Maroon of Scarsdale was amply repaid for its earlier victory when the Broncos swamped them 52-36. Belmer's twenty-two points were one shy of a school record. The visiting jayvee repeated their triumph at Scarsdale by winning 25-21. Bob Schmalz was leader for the home team with nine points. Although the class of '47 boasts some promis- ing ball players, the team will miss such stars as Walt Pape, Charlie Dumont, Galen White, Dick Houston, Walt Howell, and Rick Miller. Walt Pape walked away with the scoring hon- ors totaling 177 for an average of better than eleven tallies per tilt. Charlie Dumont was next with 94. In line with these two, merit goes to Rick Miller Whose accomplishments are not shown on the score board-Rick played guard the entire season and prevented many an enemy victory from being attained. As for the juniors Bruce Belmer, Lou Kreutzer, Jack McGrath, and Lucius Robinson have all the constituents for a victorious season next year. Page tltirty-one QL 3, V 5 Wx. TRACK Bronxville's indoor and outdoor track season started oihcially about a week after the opening of BHS for the '45-'46 school year, when Mr. Lynch issued the call for cross-country runners. While the response was not particularly enthu- siastic, six boys turned out, enough for the nu- cleus of a spirited squad. Those reporting were Al Latimer, veteran long-distance runner in track and cross-country, Tom Davis, who also ran the half-mile this spring, Hardy Koch, a newcomer to cross- country, Phil Rose, a junior, Rog Wolcott, a senior and newcomer to BHS, and Don West of the junior class. Rowe Steel came out in time to garner his B for his pinch-running effort. Meets were scheduled with Pelham, Saunders, Manhattan Prep, and Hastings. Although the squad didn't come through with any victories, about half of the meets might have resulted in a Bronco victory had they gotten a few more of the necessary breaks. About two-thirds of the way through the season, Al Latimer, king- post of the distance runners, was hospitalized, thus crimping victory hopes for the Blue and Grey's steadily improving runners. As a re- ward for their splendid school spirit in stick- ing out to the last, every one on the squad re- ceived his varsity B and seventy-five points to- ward his Block B. During the winter, track slowed down a lit- tle, but not completely, as a few of the runners prepared for meets down at Madison Square Garden and the Engineers, Armory in New York City. Russ Shuh, star shot-putter, dropped his varsity basketball activities to con- tinue his weight-pushing. On March 23rd, Mr. Lynch took a relay team of trackmen, some en- tries for the Held events, and a relay team of ninth-graders down to the Armory. The run- ners gained experience, but had little to show in the way of finishes, although Bush was just shy of capturing the shot-put event. After that meet, track became impromptu with workouts being held whenever the thinly- clads could get out to the cinder trail. But start- ing about the first week in April, Mr. Lynch began in earnest to whip his squad into shape for the Penn Relays to be held on the coming April 27th and 28th. About the week before the contests were held at Franklin Field, how- Page thirty-two ever, Mr. Lynch announced that he would be unable to send a relay team up to Philly. The first meet of the Spring at which the tracksters were able to show their stuff was at Eastchester, where the Broncos easily nosed out the Tigers. Although they were rated as no more than a dark-horse, the Grey then journeyed up to White Plains and took the Westchester Relays. Saunders visited Chambers Field the next Wednesday, May 8th, and they were downed too, after a few close shaves in the important track events. So, from all indications, the Bron- cos were again headed for an undefeated season on the cinders. Heading the list of seniors in the quarter-mile distance were Bill Andrus and Bill Geddes, both veterans of two and three years experience re- spectively. Both Hne runners, uBeaver,' and Sam contributed a large share of the points garnered throughout the season. In the long dis- tance field were Al Latimer and Tom Davis running the mile and the half-mile respectively. Al was a two year miler who also participated enthusiastically and successfully in cross-coun- try, while TU had also run distance races last fall for the hill-and-dale runners. The cindermen will also suffer a great loss in the field events in which Bob Neall, Pete Rounds, and Dick Smith have all participated for the last time in BHS. Stand-bys with at least three years experience, Pete with four, these boys were some of the most faithful and successful of the whole squad. 'KBoobs was a consistent winner at the high-jump pit, Pete was a near record-breaker in the pole-vault, while Oz con- tributed points won in almost every meet at the discus and shot-put areas to the final record. In the sprint fields, the ,47 Broncos will miss 'iBonzo Walker and Hank White. Veterans in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Bonz had two years of track experience, while Hank was a three year man. Their steady points will like- wise be a noticeable loss to the '47 edition of the Blue and Grey Flyers, Although graduation will take these members of the Seniors, ranks away from the track squad, the remaining lettermen, it is felt, will prob- ably form the nucleus of a fine '47 track squad built around capable juniors, and other promising freshman and soph material. SX The pause that refreshes . . , The Full guys Gilding the lily . . . Over the top . . . One, two, three, go . . . XVottn man! Page flz1'1'fy-fhree av' -A JSE? S 6 m ' . ' , Y 5 7 X ' Q..-3 - . . JAR 1 ' .13 If Pnye flzirfy-foin' Big stuff . . . fast! . . . Hold that pose, please . . . comfy? Doxft smile so loud. BASEBALL The baseball score-book has closed on another successful horse-hide season at Bronxville High. The Broncos undertook a heavy nineteen game schedule which proved too much for them by the end of the season at which time few regulars could look back on a spring of full health. Bronxville's curtain-raiser was at A. B. Davis on April seventeenth. Eric Miller engaged in a pitchers' duel and his stuff held the home team to three hits. Miller whiffed eleven and passed three. Pape poked a long ground rule double into the stands to drive in the winning run. On April thirtieth the squad played at East- Chester. Miller again started and suffered a 6-3 loss. Bronxville led in the sixth inning but four runs poured across the plate on errors and Se- guso's long triple. Dumont, Houston, and Miller all connected for extra bases and were largely responsible for Bronxville's short-lived lead. Ardsley was the guest of the Grey for the initial fracas on the Broncos' diamond. Pannick caused a panic with the home crew giving up only five hits and limiting them to two scores. Reid Shaw pitched good ball and allowed only one earned run, but six errors by each side worked to the advantage of Ardsley. Houston garnered a pair of singles for the Grey. On May third the Bronxville team handed Pete Stearns a 15-1 win over the under-manned Tuckahoe team. The Blue hit two twirlers for fourteen safeties including six doubles and the team,s first Old Goldiev, a solid smash by Lou Mitchell. Everybody hit at least once, and every- body scored at least once. In addition to Mitch- ell's round-tripper, doubles were belted by Du- mont, Houston, and Kreutzer who put the ball over the fence, and Kuntz, Stearns, and Will- iams who had to run for theirs. In a close battle the home-squad Broncos -'-- . . ,ggi 5 .... I magya- it I H X X 3 y 'R ' 'B a x Q A9 I - b Q-.Ms ' nipped the Edison Techmen, S-4, after trailing 4-0 in the second inning. Bronxville tied up the tilt in the fifth frame with three tallies as Phil Sanford hit for two bases. Johnnie Kuntz romped home with the winning run in the sev- enth after a free ticket to first. Miller gave up but four hits and, save Edison's big second, tossed white-wash ball. Iona defeated the Broncos May seventh as the Blue once again played hosts. Despite triples by Dumont and Mitchell in the first and second in- nings and consecutive bingles by Stearns and Houston in the third canto, the locals did not score till the sixth inning when Charlie Dumont blasted a four-ply blow over the right-center field fence, the first of the season at Bronxville. Stearns hurled three hit ball, but four runs com- ing in two innings in which only one hit was obtained was too much of a lead. Mitchell and Dumont each garnered two hits, but the rest of the team contributed too many errors and too few hits to win. On May tenth the Blue and Grey journeyed to Pelham and humbled the hosts, 14-2. After a slow start, the visitors' attack exploded in the fourth Canto and kept on rolling to amass a total of eighteen hits! Lou Kreutzer garnered four blows in as many triesg Walt Pape also got a quartet of safeties including two extra-base knocks, and Johnny Kuntz got three singles. Eric Miller held the Pelicans to five hits. Pete Stearns turned in a five-hit victory as the team eked out a 5-4 win over the Green of Gorton. The see-saw battle on Gorton's field was marked by frequent local threats which netted too few tallies to beat the Grey. Bronx- ville gathered ten hits which included a brace of safeties by Houston, NWilliams, and Dumont. The Hrst of Bronxville,s traditional Scarsdale games was held on Chambers' Field, May seven- teenth. The contest was called at the end of six frames when the rains came, but Bronxville had iced the game 6-O. Miller White-washed the Maroon with four hits while the nine-hit Bronco attack was led by Mitchell's lusty triple and Dumontis poke over the right-field fence. Page thirty-fzte The Edison Tech squad caught the high- flying Broncos and thoroughly trounced them on May twentieth at Memorial Field. The 8-1 score adequately upheld Bronxville's jinx of defeats in the stadium. Dick Houston drove in three of four runs in a game played on Concordia's Held May twenty-second. The Preachers stayed in the game all the way but could acquire only a brace of runs off the right-handed slants of Pete Stearns. Tuckahoe provided a field day for the home- team Broncos on May twenty-fourth. Miller was the victor in the 7-2 conquest of the Tigers. Despite a slow opening, the Blue Came to life in the fourth frame for a pair of scores. The vis- itors' unearned runs in the fifth tied up the fracas but the home crew came up with five markers to sew up their eighth victory of the campaign. Iona once more proved a nemesis, this time on their own Held, as they took a 4-2 decision from Bronxville. Miller was tagged with the de- feat as his teammates, eight hits were not suc- cessfully bunched. The next day was little better as Eastchester took the measure of the Grey by a 2-0 count. Eric Miller collected a pair of safeties while playing the hot-corner for Whit Williams who was side-lined for the rest of the season with a bad knee. Pete Stearns pitched well but again the offense of the Bucs failed. Maybe it was the long pre-game workout that did it. Anyway the results were excellent on May thirty-first when the Broncos out- slugged Pelham 10-7. Dumont paced the locals with three hits while Miller took advantage of an eight-run fourth inning to hang up another game in the win column. On June fourth the Broncos drubbed Gorton 8-1 as Pete Stearns pitched a fine game with six strike-outs. Walt Pape's triple in the fifth was the big blow of the contest. The 12-3 shellacking handed the local Bronxvillites on June sixth was a nightmare for Miller who started out well but could not stem the twelve runs Davis scored in four innings. Bronxville again racked up a victory over Scarsdale on the Maroon Held on June seventh as Pete Stearns held the locals to five hits. The Broncos, thirteen hits counted for twenty bases and eight runs to Scarsdale's two. Lou Kreutzer and Dick Houston garnered a trio of hits apiece while Dumont and Miller gathered two each. Walt Pape's double and Lou Mitchell's triple also helped the visitors gain their second win of the season over Scarsdale. Unfortunately the baseball activities did not end there. Concordia avenged an earlier set-back at the hands of the Blue and Grey and won out 7-2 on June eleventh. Miller could not hold the rampaging Preachers and the Bronco base- runners were cut down stealing and stretch- ing hits too often to match the Deacons' score. Next year will find many varsity men gone including Charlie Dumont who romped the left- field pasture for three yearsg Dickie Houston, back-stop for as longg Johnnie Kuntz, second year gardener, Eric Miller, who, in addition to three years of twirling, has filled in at second, third, and the outfield when, necessaryg walt Pape, hard hitting shortstop of three years' serviceg and last, but not least, Whit Williams who held down the hot corner for two years. Lest those whom we leave behind worry, there are Lou Kreutzer, three year vet at the initial hassockg Lou Mitchell, two year home-run hit- terg Phil Sanford who has moved up from sec- ond-string catching post to starting keystonerg and, of course, the ace fast-ball twirler, Pete Stearns, who will be pitching his third year of varsity ball next season. s if X 1 f 3 QE-T ,av if V .,,:...,.. ' - - A ia, ' K 7 0 . - -fa-..a.i,a,Nu Page thirty-.six W El ,--' I X- 'ii fb I ff? V' ff ,QQ 4 Kg? l -'- - Page tlzirty-seven, va PHYLLIS ACKERLY Hmzfeu hless thee! Thou hast the sweetest fare I ever lookerl ou. Phyllis was new to us this year . . . came from Mass .... entered all after school sports . . . proved herself an excellent ath- lete . . . served on Ushering Staff for the Forums. RANDY AMIS He keeps his course though rough winds say 110. Randy is the gentleman with the foreign accent . . . participated in all sports . . . Varsity football and baseball . . . lflune Mad stage crew . . . as George Gordon, solved the mystery of 'The Clutching Claw. BILL ANDRUS N0 legary is so rich as honesty. As center-half, Bill really boots a soccer ball . . . Varsity track two years . . . star of Varsity soccer three years . . . Stage Manager for Pinafore and i'The Clutch- ing Claw. LEE BALDWIN A loyal, just, and upright gefrtlmrzan. Lee did a superb job as head of G.A .... Red Cross Council . . . Student Council representative . . . kicks a mean soccer ball . . . the best of pals . . . and take a look at those marks! NORMA BECKER She had rather venture all her limbs for honor than om' to hem- it. Norma was new to B.I-LS. her senior year . . . has a wonderful personality and even better disposition . . . takes care of children in after-school hours . . . a diligent worker. GILBERT BRYAN A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed. Gil played the dashing hero in the Senior Play . . . sang the part of Boatswain in i'Pinafore . . . an expert on classical music . . . good at tennis . . . one of the star soc- cer players. Page thirty-eight BETSY BALDRIDGE Thy rage shall burn thee 1417. Betsy is the fighting full-back of the girls' soccer team . . . made Honor Squad for three years . . . slaved for both class plays . . . MIRROR contributor . . . Student Council . . . well-chosen chairman of Social Committee. BARBARA BARNES A light heart lives long. Barnsie's the one with all the clothes and Irish wit . . . Rec Council representative . . . good in all sports . . . Block B winner . . . in Junior and Senior plays . . . sang with Senior Trio . . . helped on Yearbook. GERTRUDE BURKE You taught me how to know the fare of right, acquainted me with humor. Gertrude came to B.H.S. two years ago from Oswego, New York . . . after school play participation . . . on Ushering staff for Senior play . . . a diligent worker. BETTY LOU BOGIE What stature is she of? Ins! as high as -my heart. Little Blue,' . . . Yearbook Literary, Art Editor . . . president Rec Council . . . Red Cross . . . MIRROR . . . decoration, pub- liciry committees . . . Junior, Senior Plays . . . Pinafore', . . . Block B . . . Cheerleader . . pep and personality plus. JOHN BUDINGER His years hut young, hut his experiente old, his hmrl rnrznelloweal, but his judgment ripe. Bud excelled in everything entered . . . blue-ribbon Public Speaker . . . took part in Junior and Senior Plays . . . terrific Dick Deadeye in Pinafore . . . Distinction stu- dent . . . Yearbook Editor. BETTY CARROLL She speaks clearly what she thinks. Betty has been gracing our halls for two and Il half years . . . participated in all after school play . . . one of our cleverest artists . . . did 21 swell job on Red Cross for two years. r i RITA CLISARY I lhullfe fha' for fha! jesf. Welve had Rita's giggle and irrepressible sense of humor with us for two years . . . active in all sports . . . holder of Block B . . . aided on Ushering Staff and Publicity Committees for Senior Play. TAMARA CLEMENT How noble in rvzzxon, how infinife in fac- ulty. Tammy, with her never ceasing smile, is another distinction student . . . presented us with some original programs as chair- man of Assembly Committee . . . Rec Coun- cil representative in Junior year . . . Girls' League representative. JIIVI COl.LINS A fellow of plain znzroiuecl consluncy. jim won his Block B for participation in three sports . . . greatly aided the football and basketball Varsities as manager and water-carrier . . . an excellent student . . . collects classical records on the side. AMZFLL COLLINGS I haw Il way io will iheir lows aria' keep Ihem. Amzell chose Bronxville as the place for her post-graduate course . . . always cheer- ful . . . a fine addition to chorus . . . showed her spirit on the hockey and baseball fields. BARBARA BLAKE She ii i'.xrw'rfif1gIy wise, fair Xflflkffl, mul lJrrslmili11g. Bobbie was Chairman of Ushering Staff for Senior Play . . . one of Crosby's rabid fans . . . takes pix of everyone and every- thing . . . participated in soccer and base- ball . . . an excellent tennis player. CHRIS CLARK His lmzri izx far from frauzl as hvurerz from enrih. Wle thank Pontiac, Mich., for Chris . . . wacky about anything connected with guns, including john Wilkes Booth . . . naturally in Rifle Club . . . chairman of Publicity Committee for Senior Play . . . keen sense of humor. fe INA DIZ LENG Thy ILVXLIIIIII shall :nuke than known Ol't'Y Ihr' Iaml. Ina is our representative from Holland . . . loves sports of all kinds . . . plays the piano . . . Red Cross Council . . . marvelous Pub- lic Speaker . . . gets l'ExcelIents', . . . originated B.H.S. chapter of the Student Federalists. TED DOFGE The lIOIlIt'Xf mimi hr r'arriex fha! l'I C'I' golf'- l'1'71t'll 7Ill1ll. Ted has helped on many a class project . . . active in all sports . . . Sports Writer for MIRROR . . . winner Public Speaking contest . . . Student Council representative . . . plans to be an engineer. BARBARA COCKS My frown is milf-11 roufenl, a frown il is fha! .wltlom kings enjoy. XVe've never seen coeksie without that grin . . . a great help on properties for Junior and Senior Plays . . . G.A. representative . . . Rec Council . . . Community War Fund . . . in all sports. DOROTHY CONTI This wonzarfs thuugbls run before her ac- lions. For a little girl, Dot has done big things in the school . . . always willing to help out . . . has a knack for drawing . . . col- lects records for a hobby . . . gets marvel- ous marks. TOINI DAVIS Hz' xilx high in all Ihr' PFIIPICIS hearts. Tom's one of the off women members of our class . . . chairman of House Com- mittee for Senior Play . . . rates high on the athletic field . . . on Cross Country squad . . . always found taking snapshots. ANN CUNNINGHAM Ther-Us liltle of ihv IIIL'I!17Il'b0I'j' l'll'll1L'l1f in her. Cunk . . . the super-duper pep girl of the class . . . active in baseball . . . has kept the MIRROR office out of the red as co- business manager . . . has a passion for rec- ords of all kinds. Page thirty-11.in.e JACKIE EKWALL She bar done 710171-1' 411111 ca1111of go wifboni any howxf rmufx fuoie. Jackie always manages to be in the best of spirits . . . in after school sports . . . served on Property Committee for Senior Play . . . has a wonderful sense of humor. SUE FERRIS No! M1011 prolofeml, nm' being .l1ro1r1kuJ, XUUH flllvffflis Sue is THE female athlete of the class . . . made Honor Squad three sports . . . Block B winner . . . head properties for June Mad . . . Red Cross Council . . . Junior Class secretary . . . Rec Council . . . Student Council. ANN GIFFELS Will Ibm: buze 111uxit'? Harfe! Apollo plays. Ann is a musical genius . . . played the piano for Chorus . . . contributed to as- semblies and parties . . . composed many a piece . . . was a great help on Yearbook biographies . . . left mid-year for college. KATHY HALSEY Ii xcwnx xbe hangs 1111011 lhe cheek of nigh! like a rich jewel. Kathy's been smiling for four years at B.H.S .... active in Red Cross work . . . treasurer of Red Cross Council . . . plays basketball and baseball . . . very good at tennis. Page forty BOB CROWILEY 'Tix much he dare. Bob has been one of the highlights of B.H.S. for eight years now . . . a favorite among the male section . . . can be seen running around the track in rain or shine to stay a star of the track team. MARIE DESBOROUGH A Illllitl of grzzn' 111111 rY1111p1efe nzujusiy. Marie is a newcomer this year from Buffalo . . . got to know us quickly . . . has con- tributed a lot to Bronxville with her swell disposition . . . hopes to go into Child Nurse Training in the future. I CYNTHIA EVANS Low, f1'ie11Jsbip, fbarily, are szrbjerlx all fo e11L'io11x and Cllllllillzlfillg time. Archaeology has beckoned Cynie from way back . . . rides horseback often . . . an avid politician and Public Speaker . . . lived a while in Trinidad but rejoined us last year. BILL GFDDES Hr' ix a grmzf 0I7Sf'l'1K'V', and he lookx quill' fbrougb ibn' Jzfwls of 111011. Sam is one of our fleet track stars . . . plays soccer, too . . . on House Committee for Senior Play . . . extracurricular activ- ities include golf and pigeon racing. DEBBY DURFEE Wh1'1'i' l'tll'l' lmfgex, .v1r'1'l1 will never lie. Debby-the busy little bee . . . Block B winner . . . Junior-Senior Banquet com- mittee . . . head of Advertising for the MIRROR . . . slaved on tickets for Junior Play and Operetta . . . really revolutionized the Cheering squad as head Cheerleader. CI-IARLES DUNIONT Thou xfwufelxl wiib all My wif. Irrespressible Dun . . . the all round athlete of the class . . . star of football, basketball, and baseball . . . Block B Win- ner . . . on ticket committee for Senior Play . . . provides a laugh for every occas- ion. PAT DOORLY A l'07l.N'ftlIIlL 'Mf'0UltZlI. Patty left us as a Junior but came back to B.H.S. her Senior year . . . proved her- self on the athletic field . . . Publicity Com- mittee for Senior Play . . . always on the go collecting money for the Community Wfar Fund. DON FARRELL Ar you llllllll' mr 4111, Ll I7lzlflI blzml man. Don was a great help on the Yearbook . . . worked on MIRROR . . . has a swell tenor voice . . . hikes all over creation . . . in Junior Play . . . the illustrious Claw of The Clutching Claw. JERRY HINER My Crown is in my bearl, nal on my bearl. As full-back, Jerry prevented manv an en- emy soccer goal from being chalked up . . . Student Council . . . Community War Fund . . . did a splendid job as Senior Class Treasurer. GWEN HAMILTON I must have palienrv In emlurc lbe lornl. Gwenny-witty gal . . . Walked off with marvelous parts in Junior and Senior Plays . . . displayed her vocal talents as Butter- cup in Pinafore . . , worked on Senior writeups . . . Rec Council. . . vice-president Junior Class. JANE HARTMAN She is kinrl as she is fair. Jane joined our happy throng in eighth grade . . . participated in tennis, basketball, and soccer . . . Won her Block B . . . an asset to Chorus . . . loves all music, clas- sical and modern . . . on Properties for Senior Play. JOE HOLMES Brevily is the soul of wif. Joe'll do practically anything for a laugh, and usually gets it . , . Business Manager for The Clutching Claw' . . . Varsity football . . . can fix anything mechanical . . . always seen racing around in that green Pontiac. PARK HONAN Meihinlas fhen' is much reason in bis say- ings. Genius of the first degree . . . a faithful F.D.R. fan . . . dotes on political research . . . outstanding in Public Speaking and debating . . . in Junior Play . . . the hilar- ious Donnely in The Clutching Claw. CYNTHIA HYDE A good lauurt never changes, but keeps her' course truly. Cynthia is tops in all athletics . , . Worked industriously on tickets and props for Junior and Senior Plays . . . Red Cross Council . . . Senior Executive Council . . . and an incomparable sense of humor. HELEN GANNON I have lafarzl of the larly and good words wcnf wifla ber name. Helen is outstanding on the athletic field . . . holder of Block B . . . takes time out of Band practice to Work for the G.A. and Community War Fund. JOHN HALLIDAY A 'man of good rrpulf, carriage, bearing, and esfinzalion. John is a newcomer this year from Dwight school . . . an avid participant in soccer and golf . . . spends some time on photo- graphy and record collecting . . . usually seen driving that desirable Fluid Drive. TOM HODGSON Some are born grcalg he achieved greuiness. Tom left us and Bubbles for the army mid-year . . . once Student Council Vice- president . . . Rec Council . . . super as lead in June Mad . . . Block B . . . the sparkplug of Varsity track and foot- ball. FRANCES HERMAN Many Jays shall see ber and ye! no day wilhouf a :Iced to crown il. Frannie-our strawberry blonde . . . in- terested in art and very good at it . . . Red Cross representative . . . G.A. repre- sentative . . . always fun to be with. DICK HOUSTON He bulb a slern look but u gentle bearf. Dicko has always been a star of the athletic field . . . made the Varsity in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball . . . winner Block B . . . in football, made All-County second team. JUNE HINSON Virtue is bolzl, unil goodness new-r fearful. A Hartsdalian . . . active in tennis and swimming . . . on Ticket Committee for Senior Play . . . takes time off from musical interests to serve on Red Cross Council Hopes to go to Europe next fall. Page forty-one WALT HOWELL A kind and noble heart hath he. Jose' is one of the sports fiends of our class . . . made Varsity in basketball and baseball . . . winner of Block B . . . Stage Crew for June Mad . . . Student Council representative . . . is heading for Lafayette. JOYCE KLEINE She looks as rlear as vnorning roses newly washed wilh deux Joyce is our blonde beauty . . . took part in Senior Play . . . greatly helped the MIR- ROR with her contributions . . . played soccer and baseball . . . wants to go into Nurse's Training. HELEN LEMON Age cannot wilher her nor custom slale her infinile vuriely. Hakie' is our little ol' gal from below the Mason-Dixon line . . . been here three years . . , plays baseball and basketball . . . wild about drawing . . . has a beautiful soprano voice. FRANK KIRBY Modes! daubl is felled lhe bearon of the wise. Frank has been with us for twelve years . . . worked on MIRROR . . . is well-known for his amazing tricks as a magician . . . interested in all types of music. ETHEL MACAFEE Words are easy, like ihe wimlg faifhful friends are hard io find. Ettie robbed us of her charm for three years while she trooped all over following the army . . . her father was in it . . . re- turned this year to enter all activities. NANCY LOWREY Her words do show her wit incomparable. Nancy-the hard-working gal that couldnlt be done Without . . . G.A. representative . . . first-page editor of MIRROR . . . head Senior Play properties . . . Block B winner . . . a wonderful gal with a quip for every occasion. Page forty-two CHARLENE JOHNSON No legavy is so rich as houesly. Grosse Pointe, Michigan, gave us Charl', just this year . . . a willing and able worker on many class projects . . . loves skating and tennis . . . has all the Seniors envious of her wardrobe. JOHN KUNTZ O, it is exeelleni to have a giunfs slrength. Johnny took two years off to attend Choate . . . came back to lead football and base- ball teams on to greater victories . . . Won Block B . . . famous for his witty retorts. AL LATIMER He hath an excellent good nume. Al is always among the first to volunteer help . . . winner '45 Scholastic Essay Con- test . . . Public Speaking . . . Student Coun- eil , . . Rifle Club . . . Cross Country . . . helped on Yearbook . . . a hard worker who really has the stuff. ELIZABETH MacKINNON The sweefesi lady that I ever looked 071. Ibby has been an invaluable aid to the class . . . slaved as head of Girls' League . . . Student Council representative . . . in Sen- ior Play . . . excels in all sports . . . Block B . . . honored winner of D.A.R. election. PI-IYLLIS MCGRATH Love they to live thu! love and honor have. Here is the little one who joined us last year from sunny California with her sunny disposition to match . . . entered athletics and dramatics . . . only 4'11 but oceans of pleasantness. BILL MCGREGOR He is ll seholur and Il ripe and good one. Mac's the brain child . . . excelled in Public Speaking . , . slaved to keep up with South America's political news . . . made a swell Clausen in our Senior Play . . . a real credit to B.H.S. MURRAY MCDONALD The holler Almrl of valor is zlixvreliou. Mac went into the army mid-year . . . watched the gang come in and out of Bellis from behind the counter . . . G.A. representative . . . Yearbook representative . . . Block B . . . best of pals and silliest of comedians. NANCY MAXSON Heuzwz hless Ihre! Thou hex! zz good heart. Nancy is a member of the Hartsdale com- muting clan . . . with us three years . . . collects records for a hobby . . . was Usher for Senior Play . . . advisory repre- sentative for Community War Fund Drive. BILL MURPHY An Irishman, K1 wry ruliarzf genfleman. Bill did an excellent job as our Senior Class president . . . Photography Editor of Yearbook . . . played 'QMervyn in June Mad . . . won Block B . . . the sparkplug of the soccer Varsity . . . baseballls first base coach. BOB NEALL What a piece of uforle is man! Boobs,' has contributed to almost every school project . . . did a fine job as Pub- licity Manager for Pinafore . . . Worked on Yearbook . . . Block B for three sports . . . one of the mainstays of the soccer squad. BROOKS MAJOR Naluru aml foriuue joimwl io malee fhee great. Moose is an old-timer . . . fourteen years . . . subtle humor . . . really made something out of the MIRROR as Editor in Chief . . . ambition: to be a surgeon-and he's got what it takes. JOAN MARINER She hufh a fear for pily nml u haml open as Jay for ehurify. -Ioannie slaved over the lock situation as secretary of Student Council . . . Junior- Senior Banquet Committee . . . head of tickets for Senior Play . . . Block B win- ner. JERRY O'NEILL Wish we all lhe joy arlrl humor fo our fellow men, Jerry is outstanding in all athletics . . . made Honor Squad in three sports . . . Block B holder . . . was usher for Junior Play . . . on ticket committee for Senior Play. SONIA PARTON You have a geuile, uolzle lwuper, zz soul as even as u mlm. Sonj is adored for that ripping personality . . . in all sports . . . Block B . . . sang a fine alto in Senior Trio . . . liked her so much, we made her our vice-president. ELOISE MEYER Your miml is as youthful as your blood. Eloise is one of the Well-known Hartsdale communtcrs . . . just about the most vi- vacious member of our class . . . Yearbook representative . . . played soccer, basket- ball, and baseball . . . sang beautifully in I'Pinafore as Hebe.', JANE MILER Thr're's nolhing ill can rlwell in such a femple. Jane-girl miraculous . . .what a brain and what a personality . . . hilarious in Junior Play . . . Vice-president of Red Cross . , . Assistant Editor of MIRROR . . . hardest of workers and always Willing to help. LESLIE MORGAN Smoolh runs the wafer where the brook is Jeep. LesIie's outstanding academic work is a source of envy for all . . . a constant MIR- ROR contributor . . . likes riding and swimming . . . did 21 splendid job as head of decorations for Mid-year Graduation. ERIC MILLER Nufure might slum! up auil my lo all the worlzl, This was a manf, Rick is one in a million . . . Junior class president . . . headed innumerable com- mittees . . . outstanding athlete of class . . . Varsity three sports . . . four years football Varsity . . . future Dartmouth man. Page forty-three DIANE PARKER Her Loire was mer soft, genfle, and low, an excellent lbing in ll woman. New to Bronxville this year, Diane walked off with the ingenue lead in The Clutching Claw . . . in after school athletics . . . plays the piano beautifully . . . gets marvel- ous grades. GLORIA RANDOLPH She' is so free, so kind, ,vo api, xo bli-xml Ll dirposilion. Gloria and her gorgeous tresses have been with us three years . . . in all sports . . . collects oil paintings . . . on Red Cross council . . . just ca-razy about the Air Corps. JOAN ROSSITER I am u woman. Wlaerl I lhink, I muxl speak. Joannie is one of our oldsters . . . twelve years . . . actively participated in all after school sports . . . played a hefty half-back on the soccer Honor Squad . . . forever knitting gorgeous argyles. EILEEN SKILLINGS A lowly union, Iwo One of the famous two . . . vim, vigor, and personality plus . . . tops in all sports . . . Block B winner . . . Cheerleader of long standing . . . great help on Yearbook . . . split lead in Junior Play with guess who! Page forty-four ALVINA O'SULLIVAN I am no! of fha! fvallarr io shake off my friend when lm most neewl me. Al has gone out for soccer, hockey and swimming . . . served on the Red Cross Council . . . shows skill as Public Speaker and debator. SCOTT OLIN Our slay, our guide, our Itlllfefll to our feef. Henri was terrific as Student Council prexy . . . MIRROR staff . . . distinction student . . . soccer Varsity . . . cartoonist par ex- cellence . . . proved a talented comedian and tenor as the Captain in Piriafore. BILL RODGERS A soldier firm una' stout of heerl. Lighthearted Bill joined us two years ago from the paradise of San Diego . . . a foot- ball fiend . . . on the football Varsity . . . G.A. representative . . . all 'round good fellow with a terrific sense of humor. EDITH SKILLINGS lzrrrivx on Il bough. The other half and equally as personable . . , excellent sports . . . captain many a time . . . Block B . . . other half lead in Junior Play . . . Junior Executive Council . . . Red Cross . . , one of our peppiest Cheerleaders. WALT PAPE He ix as full of Valorlr as of Ieinrlness. Walt with the personality smile! . . . Block B winner . . . ranks Varsity basketball and baseball . . . Rec Council representative . . . heading for Colgate . . . wonderful athlete . . . wonderful scholar . . . wonderful guy. COLLETTE SAPHIER Let genilenest my slrong enforcement be. Collette was another rugged Hartsdale com- muter from sophomore year on . . . likes all sports, especially tennis and swimming . . . is interested in dramatics . . . hobbies are collecting stamps and all types of rec- ords. BARBARA SCHRAMM In thy fare I we Ibn' map of honor, lrulh, and loyally. Barbara had to travel for her education- all the way from Hartsdale . . . on Proper- ties for Senior Play . . . an avid letter-writer . . . we're envious of her snappy clothes. ED RIEGARD His axvvnf is noi by such ilvgrvex us those uilio loan- bmw sufxple and eourfeoux io profile. Fd came from Hartsdale in his sophomore year and soon had us all in hysterics . . . in sports . . . a willing worker. BEATRICE SI-IEIDLER Valour is the chivfexf Virtua aml mos! rligui- fiex fha hawr. Beatrice is musically talented in many ways . . . has taken ballet lessons for several years . . . follows all forms of music . . . left us early to attend a New York school. DICK SMITH Ha is simply fha rarest man i' fha worlfl. Little Ozn . . . humor comparable with none . . . Rec Council representative . . . won Block B . . . brought the house down as Elmer', in june Madn . . . and again as a voice in the Senior Play. JAIME SPENCER She taketh most delight in musical instru- menls and poelry. Jaime was elected vice-president of the Girls' League . . . plays the piano well . . . has all the constituents for carrying out her ambition to be a writer after college. RUTH SPOOR Sacred and sweet was all I sau' in her. Ruthie came to us last year from upstate New York . . . helped create the scenery for the Senior Play . . . member of Assem- bly Committee . . . played in Orchestra . . . especially good in athletics. ROWE STEEL I know the genfleman lo be of worfh and worthy esfimaliou. Rowe is a genius with mechanical gadgets . . . managed sound effects for Junior and Senior Plays . . . participates in track . . . has a lot of talent connected with music and photography. MARY TAYLOR Her soaring experience shall teach fha pro- plei Mary is a learned one . . . comes from all parts of Europe and speaks many languages . . . her experiences and natural intelligence have made her a source of envy and re- spect for all. PETE ROUNDS I know thai virtue fo he in you as well as ozlfwaril favor. Pete is the industrious one . . . always work- ing in his spare time . . . star of soccer . . . pole vaulter of track Varsity , . . Block B . . . on Scenery Crew for Senior Play. JEAN WEBER Heazwz bless ther! Thou never speaks! an hasty word. jean is another member of the twelve-year club . . . actively plays badminton . . . collects souvenirs on the side . . . graduated in January to go to Katie Gibbs and even- tually into advertising. MARK SEELEN He if-Ili you jlally wha! his mimi is. Easy-going Mark invaded Bronxvillels hal- lowed halls in sixth grade . . . since then, has been known for that carefree good humor . . . bought Bubbles mid-year-- seen in it ever since. ROGER SHERMAN He is well paid that is well satisfied. Rog . . . the most generous of friends . . . famous for that sense of humor . . . in junior Play . . . Boatswain's mate in Pina- fore . . . stole the show as I-Iandn in The Clutching Claw . . . joined the navy in March. POLLY WATKINS Good will is the perfevlest herald of joy. Wolly Potkins personality won us right away . . . came from Fort Worth . . . a Texan through and through . . . loves to read . . . Rec Council . . . Red Cross . . . plans to take a Post Grad course. GILMER TOWELL A proper man as one shall see in a sum- mcr's clay. Gil is a brilliant one . . . outstanding in Public Speaking . . . Red Cross Council . . . Student Council representative . . . did a fine job as up-and-at-'em head of Community War Fund. Page forty-fifve JOHN TEWKSBURY Ont with it lzolillyg truth loves open zlcul- iug. john played a wonderful soccer game on the Varsity . . . on tennis team . . . in Or- chestra and Swing Band . . . Rifle Club . . . spends a lot of spare time on model trains and auto-mechanics. PAT TOWNSEND She bore tl mlnil that cnry coulil not but call fair. Savoir faire plus-that's Patty . . . came to us four years ago from Maryland . . . went for sports in a big way . . . slaved on Prop Committee for Senior Play. GALEN WHITE Ht' is my friend, faithful and just to me. Hank is one of the best athletes to be had . . . Varsity football, basketball, and track . . . quite the scholar too . . . known for that swell, but not often enough seen, grin. MARILYN WHITEHAIR The hand that hath maflc you fair barb muzle you gootl. Mickey . . . secretary Senior Class . . . secretary Rec Council . . . Community War Fund . . . one of the Senior Trio . . . com- pletely bowled us over with her gorgeous V .. - ,, - .. - ,, voice as Josephine in Pinafore. ROGER WOLCOTT The hc'a1'1'ns xpvczl Ihre in thine 1-lzferprixcr. Roger no sooner joined us in the beginning of the year than he left us for Cornell . . . one of the five mid-year graduates . . while here, was on Cross Country team. MARGARET YATES Frantz mztlzre, rather rurioui than in haste, hath wrll ronzlfoxml thee. Margaret has been trooping to B.H.S. from Hartsdale for three years now . . . active in all after-school athletics . . . member of junior Class Executive Council . . . Girls' League representative. Page forty-six BARRY WALKER This hreaxt of mine hath buried thoughts of great value, worthy cogitutious. Barry is the scientist of the group . . . mounts innumerable species of butterflies . . . raises all forms of wild life . . . also quite an expert at skiing and sailing. PHIL WEST Herr' COIIIFS a man of Comfort. Phil came to us this year from Roosevelt . . . through him we have become better acquainted with that school and many of its members . . . wonderful disposition . . . earns money driving a delivery truck after school. ELLEN WILLIAMS She excels each mortal thing upon this dull life dwelling. Ellen is famous for her works of art . . . on all publicity and decoration projects . . . painted a Hne Senior Play set . . . secretary and president of Red Cross . . . 1945 Elmira Key winner. BOB WHELAN A lziurler gentleman lreallx not the earth. Wliistler entered B.H.S. this year from Harrison , . . entered sports . . . on Scenery Crew for Senior Play . . . interested in fly- ing and photography . . . his smile and hydramatic Oldsmobile made a hit with everybody. JENE WOLFE Say as you think anal speak it from your Soul- Jenie's another train-hopper . . . com- mutes from Scarsdale . . . plays in Swing Band and Orchestra . . . loves horseback riding and swimming . . . charmed us all with her beauty and poise. WHIT WILLIAMS The fora' of his own merit maker his way. Since the age of five, Whit has been an out- standing member of our class . . . tops in all athletics . . . Varsity football, basket- ball, and baseball . . . Block B . . . Junior Class treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Business Manager Yearbook. JOYCE GRAMM A thing of bruuly is a joy f0rcz'1'r. Joyce has been commuting from Hartsdale since tenth grade . . . models for Conover in after school hours . . . her picture is often seen in magazines . . . noted for her soft voice. DON WALKER Hen' is 41 man whose bear! is rfrarrr Ibrm Pfulus' mine, richer than golil. Don is the last of the Walker clan . . . skipped a grade to graduate in ,46 . . . played in the wood-wind section of the band. 593 LYDIA McCRFERY I aw as fouslauf as ibn norllacrn star. Lydia first came to B.H.S. in the Junior High . . . entered all after school athletics . . . showed particular skill in soccer and baseball . . . willingly helped on school projects. HER KY KLOTZENHEIMFR I bu: 1' been in 5111-6 zz pickle since I sau' you fnxf. Demon came to us mid-year from Osso- wattamie Crock and its Roscoe W. Conk- ling high . . . captain of the rhythms team . . . way with women . . . straight excellents . . , brilliant debater . . . a true friend. THE VETERANS Now that there is again peace in the world and the fighting is over, B.H.S. is glad to welcome home the boys who fought so gloriously for their country: Russell Dunham, Phillip Good, Ed McNichol, Charles Fornara, Richard Tierney, Jim Carroll. Page forty-seven OUR SlE,NllOR HONORS Scholarship .....,.... ..,....., J ohn Budinger Citizenship-D.A.R. Award and School Award ....,. , .,.. Betty Lou Bogie, John Budinger Athletic Medal .,.,.. , ,.,.., Sue Ann Ferris, Eric Miller Creative Writing Medal ......... . .,,. .Lee Baldwin, Leonard Hobart Honan D.A.R. History Award .....i. ,..i.,. C ynthia Evans, Scott Olin McGrath History Medal .. , ., Ralph Wills Memorial Public Speaking Award ,.,.,.. X ME fwax ff -...J Page forty-eight ,,.,,.,..Gilmer Towell Theodore Doege 5 WQQQ v . 'Z MF Page fifty 'Nw I , , f f y S J TO MY TEACHER ,WITH APOLOGIES TO WILL SHAKESPEARE Being your slave, what should I do but tend Upon the barely passings of your desire? We Seniors have no time at all to spend Nor parking to do, till you require: Nor dare I laugh at Sophs so dour Whilst I, m,Lord, watch the clock for you, And brother, I ain't so dour, When you bid your servant once adieu: Nor dare I question with a jealous thought What you do, or your affairs suppose, But like a sad and stupid slave, think of nought Save, where you are, how miserable you make thoscg- What a fool is a Soph, that in your will Though you do anything, he thinks no ill. must iiyitaoikue MISS WELDEN'S waiting for you to get your pen out before whispering 'lnum What MR. WALKER hears when we're on the airf, MR. TAUBENECKXS ratiocinating 12C abaft of the starboard beam on the c inhnity. MRS. HAIG'S remembering what she assigned for homework. MRS. MASON with a purple fritz. MR. LONG'S selling lingerie in Macy's basement. MISS MASSEYIS cracking the Orphan Annie secret code. MISS CLEVER'S peering fb 1'r1 ugh her glasses. MR. LYNCH in a Marie Antoinette wig. MR. HORTON'S polishing the apple with the tardy students. MISS BRENNAN'S sneaking into the Rec Room for a weed. Xynlzllfa i 1 IP! PqrSiXyuT6 7u1.27XyZ MR. MOORE'S f ' -- ,, h --i con using aPquK1s4 H-bixyz vit qxy-ZV MR. GOUDEY'S assisting at the birth of a Japanese beetle. MR. RICKETTS' face when he finds out the moon is really made of green cheese. MISS BABCOCK caught on the 7th Ave. subway with Susie', the skeleton. Miss ROSE'S jitterbugging with Skinny Ennis. MR. FUNK'S parking his chewing gum behind his ear. MR. PERDEW caught in the midst of a nylon sale in the Bronx. The Vassar daisy-chain being led by MR. MATTHAEI. MISS PENNEY'S jumping for the top of the door as she passes through the halls. MISS BATTENFELD without that bitte?', look. MRS. CALI'IOUN,S warning the kids at the Hles before she swings her typewri MR. JENKINS on a tricycle tearing down 42nd street. DR. MISNER in a Zoot suit with his Phi Beta Kappa key dangling beside his rig MISS NILLES, taking lessons from Salome. MR. GRAVES' standing in front of the boys, lockers for a change. MISS GREENIYS starring in the ballet at the Wedgewood room. MISS HALL,S painting orange polka dots on a purple house. MR. CLARKE'S swearing off butts for Lent. MR. GROSS, modeling a Tarzan costume on Pondheld Rd. ber 13.', orner of ter back. ht knee. Page fifty-one VU wg I vw 6? X C . k i. Q K it Q ' K N Q .9 f '51, yf 1 A 1 b w ,X af? Q-f...3n .QQ wif i .rn JA 9 l g .v ' :I-:EQ my X h if 1 L ' ziib Q 1 51 J :Z 0 Q C02 O M.-ff X f 0 Q '51 E Q ...J F 0 U X! W 0' Y' W V gl X Q - fi- W QW K . wk. K f 2 I ff X. Q CX f , 3 K gb D A A E? 1 . 'I My X 1'fQ S f t' g 8 ,1:.: I f 1 f .N M-'I-IXQ oo 2 f 'Q ' kv! J i 9 XX ' 4- A W - ' Q 5 Q X O f CLASS Browned and bleached by the summer sun and rested by a wonderful vacation, we, the Class of ,47, returned for another active year in B.H.S. and started the second third of our climb to that coveted goal of a year from today. After choosing our representatives for the Stu- dent Council, Sally Baldwin, Ginny Brown, Flip Gregware, and Rot Haff, we elected our own leaders at the first class meeting. Flip and Rot once more received our votes to become prexy and treasurer, while Russ Shuh was delegated to assist Flip , and Keren Ell- ington to act as secretary. XVe ushered in the social season by the ,junior Sing, led by Mr. Moore, at Dave Shepard's house. The gridiron immediately called forth our masculine brawn, and we saw our junior athletes, Russ Shuh, Bruce Belmer, Pete Stearns, OP 7417 ' Bob Schmalz, Phil Sanford, Andy Dietrich, Bob Geillerup, Lou Mitchell, and Ed McGrath, carry the varsity pigsltin down the field. The Pep Rally before the first game showed we had an enthusiastic backing with Cheerleaders Dede Durfee, Amity Pierce, Keren Ellington, and Ann MacFarlane. Phil Ciregware was an excel- lent goalie for the soccer squad, and the only other junior booter on the varsity was Dudley Dowell. Cross country, the remaining fall sport, claimed two junior traclxmen, Hardy Koch and Don West. The Red Cross Council was already hard at Work with Cynthia Wiest as its secretary, while the Recreation Council, as seen by the many dances, had been on the job with Amity Pierce as treasurer. I-iixif razt: Crutchhelcl, Durfee, O,Laughlin, Schiltz, Higham, Hastings, Pierce, Douglas, Keenan, West. Sumiiif role: XY'ade. Sharp, Ieininger, Ellington, Weber, Halsey, Janssen, Herman, Chittick. Tliirtf row: Rose, McClenry, Baldwin, MacFarlane, McCracken, Brown, Stowell, Meister, Johnson, Shawley, McKenzie. l n1rrffw rrlzif: Koss, Dowell, Kent, Tredwell, Buibier, Funk, Dietrich, Sanford, Sterns, Malone, Wfalker. liifffi 7'f,1l'f Sherman, Sherwood, Shuh, Peterson, Kreutxer, Shepherd, Yvesl. Pmelmer, Robinson, Potter, Hohly. KW K B-'Gi 1. 14? K1 1 r wgri ,. Q' -,'T'!'43l'QQU , , if f' 'WF' ff -,einem Iwi , Eg: M 1 '7 QTQSZMQG 3 i if 2 Q 5 ' '52s-SZ: . at K . ,.. WF First rout McLaughlin, Renfrew, Squires, Crowley, Keeler, Powell, Rogers, Carroll, Fearing, Johnson. Scfomf row: Zoehrer, Direll, Grant, Roesch, Leatherbury, Shugg, Schmidt, Clear, Free, Serby. Tbirzl row: Chambers, Blakely. Holden, Preihardt, Cavender, 1,ey, McCreery. Fozzrfli rrur: Carter, Fiourhill, Gregware, W'yman, Koch, Zuber, Roberg, Hague. Fiffb mir: Schmalz, Mitchell, Grindlcy, Smith, Geillerup, Louis, Miller, Marquart. Despite the approaching niid-years, the bas- ketball season opened with our varsity players, Bruce Belrner, Bob Schmalz, Pete Stearns, and Andy Dietrich, and those jayvee St3.1'S, Lou Kreutzer, Phil Sanford, Lucius Robinson, and Dave Sheperd shining on the COLll't. We plowed through the semester tests and made the usual firm resolutions for all eXcellcnts in the final half of the year. The sailing of H.M.S. Pinafore, however, shattered any such illusions. Hardly had Pina- forev anchored than our Junior Play was cast and after seven busy weeks, Bronxville wit- nessed a glorious i'Day in the Sun . In the midst of rehearsals we feted the seniors at a dance in practice for the Banquet in June. Already the Junior trackmcn had been slosh- ing through the spring rnuds in preparation of another season of cinder victories. Versatile speedsters. leapers, and heavers, such as Andy Dietrich, Bruce Belmer, Bob Geillcrup, Dave Sheperd, Bob Bourhill, and Russ Shuh, starred through the events. Even the diamond was not to be neglected by Juniors. First base was cov- ered for the third straight year by Lou Kreut- Zer, while the outfield and infield positions were capably covered by Lou Mitchell, Phil San- ford and pitcher Pete Stearns. Practice was spurred on by a Sadie Hawkins Dance in March which showed our junior males that they had many hitherto unknown admirers. Volleyball, our final indoor activity, proved Misner's ad- visory to be Junior champs. On the academic side, tests loomed ahead again-college boards, scholastic ap's, and finals. Despite these trivialities, however, we gave the seniors a sparkling evening at the annual junior- Senior Banquet financed with the proceeds from our class play. It's been a full year of success and failure, laughter and tears, expectations and disappoint- ments, but today we look back with pleasure and ahead with great anticipation. Page .fiffy-five First row: Moore, Plunkitt, Percy, Stevens, May, Pastoriza, Rampel, Whitts, Patrono, MacAfee. Secmm' row: Conger, Betts, Tredwell, Stout, Towell, Mason, Fraysur, O'Neill, Olsen, Rockefeller, Schumann, Whiteliair. Third row: Johnson, Margan, Noble, Phillips, Chambers, Esposito, Wferner, Hedges, Schaefer, Kronenberger, Stanbury, Hall. Fourlb r0u': Pastnriza, Murphy, Stevenson, Rounds, Coon, Hall, Morrill, liastman, Howell, Beveridge. Fiffb 7'0Ilf'! Church, W'illiams, Solotaire, Allen, Kinsey, Davies, Ames, Ahrens, Shaw, Meredith, W'yman. CLASS UP M18 On September 11, 1945, we ex-inhabitants of the Junior High put away our .jump ropes, wiped off our naive grins, and assumed as best we could the appearance of experienced tenth graders. Although we sometimes felt our com- posure weaken as we shrank back against the nearest wall to let the boisterous seniors tramp past, we managed to stick out our chins and enter boldly the routine of the upper classmen. Saturday after Saturday during the autumn months we faithful students followed the B.H.S. football team to the end of its victorious season. Vvioody Ames was the tenth grade hero of the field and loudly backing the squad were newly elected Cheerleaders jane Percy and Gingie Hall. Meanwhile, Dot Holland, Amy Flynn, Bobbie Johnson, and Reid Shaw were representing us at Student Council meetings. Page fifty-six Wfith Christmas not far in the distance, much ado began to take place in anticipation of the Senior High production of Pinafore . Here, we sophomores really showed our stuff. Don Parker and Don Kinsey, both old radio hands, were chosen leads. Through vacation and on into february, we sang our lungs out and great- ly added to the success of the operetta. After due preparation, our Square Dance turned out to be a tremendous success and attracted, much to the satisfaction of our prides, many mem- bers from the Junior and Senior classes. ln March, the debaters of our honorable class entered their first Public Speaking Contest. After considerable nail-biting, Bill Honan, -Ierry Rockefeller, and Ev Howell survived, sporting three shiny medals. Wfith the close of the basketball season, we discovered that Jackie McGrath had managed to drop 74 points in the basket. The evening following our last game of the season, the girls of the group dragged Junior and Senior boys to the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and the boys went with Junior and Senior girls. Almost the whole female population helped to provide the ingenious decorations. During these first days of spring came the ever-popular advisory vol- leyball tournaments. Green's class came out easily on top with three wins and no defeats. W'e were still gleefully guffawing at the sight of the Seniors staggering away from their Scholastic Aptitudes and College Boards-such a distant worry-when we were confronted with the dreaded co-ops. However, the prospect proved not so terrible, as we got several free periods in which to swamp Bellis, and complain bitterly of the outrage of testing poor, lowly sophomores. The tenth grade was pleasantly surprised at the policy of the Senior High when it was an- nounced that there was to be a dance out on the tennis courts. This novel occasion helped to nullify the gloom of the village streets when the Junior-Senior Banquet came along the first of June. Baseball held our attention throughout the spring. We filled the bleachers and piled into cars and busses when the games were away to witness the Varsity, with an occasional sopho- more, show its prowess. Reid Shaw surprised us all with his able right arm, while Johnny An- derson, Ev Howell, and Dave Budinger played in Jayvee contests. Still panting from the final exams, we are anticipating a rip-roaring Junior year. just wait until September when we can disdainfully show the new sophs the ropes. Fira! row: Meinig, Carroll, Matthews, Grace, Robinson, Tompkins, Leary, Mallory, Vandenburg, Healy, Gannon. S!'i'OlIti row: Dixson, Sallie, Wilsrmii, Clifford, Hopkins, Fraser, johnson, Stoneman, Marston, Oechsli, Ackerly, Iilliott. Tbirrf row: Cox, Holland, Flynn, Roberts, Skinner, Shoenberger, Campfield, Meyer, Roberts, Harrington, LaRoe, Hansen. 150111719 Tflllll McGrath, Frey, Parker, Finnan, Belmer, Post, Henrieks, Heyn, Evans, Anderson, Rhinehart. Fiffb T0'lL'J Drake, Budinger, Knowlton, Spinney, Driggs, Robertson, VonHacht, Birrell, Bixler, Rockefeller, Honan. CLASS QP 7419 i Wfe, the Freshmen of T46, have just said a last goodbye to our comrades of the Junior High and are turning our attention toward the task of polishing our sophistication in the manner of the older classes. But we'll remember the days of this past year when we were looked up to as THIE ninth graders. Early in the year, we organized the Student Council. Stanley Goodwin and Joan Casperton. our able president and secretary, were assisted by two representatives from eaeh advisory: Chuck Remington, John Holland, Dick Squires, Joan Allen, Joy Greenawalt, Henry O,Neill, Tom Ellington, Dick Cunningham, and Arthur Matthews. The council kept at their jobs all year and deserve credit for their labor. The crisp autumn air brought forth all sports lovers-both those who filled the bleachers and those who filled the held. Lenny Lyons, Chuck Remington, Stanley Goodwin, and Stu Mac- Farlane made a wonderful showing on the foot- ball, basketball, and track Honor Teamsg Gil Deihelm made a name for himself in baseball and Dick Squires excelled in tennis. The annual ad- visory volleyball tournament turned out to be a thrilling one and the guys and gals put all they had into it. Killingsworthys advisory Won the final championship. Our social events were as important this year as ever and we all turned out in fine form for the traditional Hallowelen Open House. There was the usual number of witches, ghosts, and cowboys-but no matter what the costume- xve all had fun. liiraf run: Veerman, Randall, Doege, Snodgrass, Crowley, Selmer, Zuber, Sheirey, Russel, xloyee, MacIntosh. 7 Siwmlzf l'IlIl'I Allen, Talbot, Melhniels, Dodge, Percy, Arms, McKenzie, Jacobson, loper, Heniean, Free, Borgexon. Third mir: Holm, Stones, Squires, Fuleihan, XVeston, Remington, Ballard, Sedam, Harrison. ISUIIVILZJ rout johnson, Lyons, Van Covern, Matthews, MacFarlane, Pape, McVickar. if nl ' 1 fi i 1 4 Tl Xx A, wwwgq t4fN-.4a- Q ,514 - r - A ,.v,. .ft ., , 'RQ' Firxf row: McGuire, Ryan, XY'ickenden, Henderson, Koch, Connell, Jones, Raymond, Brunet, Taylor. Sermlfl row: Stone, johnson, Casperson, Tinibernian, Scott, Plunkett, Tasley, Davis, NY'ooclbury. Thin! rout Brebner, Fraysur, Grcenawalt, Lister, Dietrich, Packard, Perry, Bridaham, Wieser, Morrill. lfuzrrfb row: Brachle, NVinans, McNichol, Talbot, Tasley, Dicthelm, Cunningham, Bradfuhrer, Powell. lfiflb row: Grunau, Cooper, Swem, Holland, Vande Burgh, O'Neill, Goodwin, Allen. Christmas and vacation time came and went and before we knew it, spring was here! With those first Warm days and the chirping of the robins, we got that old feeling. Those lucky souls with deslcs by the windows were able to concentrate on things more interesting than the classroom afforded. In March we gave a Barn Dance, with hay and all the trimmings. Almost everybody showed up for the gala evening in Bronxville's favorite outfit-blue jeans and the oldest plaid shirts attainable. April got off to a flying start with fbosv co- operatives, amazingly, most of us survived. Still panting from the unusual exertion we had given our brains, We trooped to the annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance. The women turned out in full force and dragged, shoved, and carried their men to the dance floor. Our spelling bee followed soon and was really a battle to the finish. During the year, the worls for our most illum- inating periodical, The Junior Highlightu, was done by Freshmen in exploratory courses. The editors and reporters Worked laboriously and gave us an unusually good paper. There was a complete changeover of staff for the second se- mester and it would be impossible to say which group did the better job. Our choruses, both male and female groups, worked diligently this year and performed admirably in the Christmas Program and in various other assemblies. At last we have struggled through the maze of final exams and we shall welcome ten weelcs of rest and freedom before we begin again next year. Wlieii the school doors open in the fall, we'll be there-ready for anything. Look out, Senior High, here we come! Page fifty-uivff' . gy--:trams-I '- , EEEQEHH Bev ESM iam :Q MBHSU 5550 EEF SMEE QEOA LEU View manga bam 20:35 :N GOMZEO page MESH! OEM 555: we 6:3003 :Om N EWEOQOEOE mano-UQ EOOTMMS N SSL me :wgwobvv :Hamm LEU FSNEO5? LOGE N LES magic Hgiw bmasw Mom QZDOQ Eggs MOOD mwgmnm glam REE! 2:3 Ewa 2:8 5208 WMEWE3 BBE ig- win-ECU Dabs? cgi, EDM waogogmom M553 'WMO Q33 35:38 3506 ical SSL 21 mg-E me .qw :EOE wigs? winning limb? AEE FZHOAH Mimi? BMW :W MTR MQEUHNB wgcgamogs EUGESD 21 :N MSL :Ea N E mica wma MENQE EQOA xg-L 23: E gm was miie Umsm 21 no mimi HN EOOQ msgs? E-OE when UE? 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