Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

' 1 :fx if-mi, M ,nhl kr , W, ? . M- 'Ei ' . 1, if ' T y ,, 4 zkvy I ,Vi www -All' kQ,fwb' ig' 9 5 a .ef P, .V 9' fn ' Yr ' Q , lv 1 , ,t it P' A ' ' X f ,fp ftffhfi X if ' 'Q ' 2 e e . e- - . 'Ir e'-e f es: . e -' f f e el H ' O .pa 'V A , I my A ' fx .Q ' - g , . E5 - 'K' ' ' o A e , J 5- X 19 e, 1 5 ' Q., l . ' J I fy , We whois, peermg r ugh, our scopes, , P ,give vimdchcd Ehe Sereiors learn their ropes' ' M , 2 f 1f 'Fro X Piombie to W 001 entrance da l f , ra Y pg 951, . Y , 'P' ' ' N -' To QQRYIIKI f u' ewlth-qexpgetnons gay. , Q R I ,wfal U , 'ff 1 . I 4 ' , V . J . . , , .,,, . 1 , AW: k .e, ,i1xg'ifung4sengf1yf'xh1s an A55 fgwg .3 '55, '- 6 ,q.,'?.fPOI1ts, the varxgfug. pamcszl , ' ' ' 'fav 'f - t . A - ' ' f ,, 1 .f 1. e e e .efewfwvn . give - ' f . X, 1 4 b f A ,ii fly.-f siiu V lyk? 1 MMV, 5 3 A - I' 'H H .gc ,.. ' ., , A .aj L . 1 Bef? '- ' - ' ' 4, ' Al U2 if .. i. Q 5 J' 5fE M 'N 'A l . , ' fsgg Kaz 145 A 4, ff' 1' Q , ,' ' . A 2 .5 xv 9. , ' e, , ' e ,., . 1 '.-, 4 4 ,ff 4' 1, H, 6? ,f ff e. v 4 P '4 2 ., V' , 'win ' iw JI' . , ,K Q' 5' T 55 ' F N KJ-if' . In if ' f ' 3' . if 4 A iff A 1 ,, 'S ek A 1 W 1 'Y A, .AM ,e....,e.. J ,QB ff? 5.5-4 - is - f,'-is fp' of I Y, JM ,el , , gf M., v-1' Irkvh QA 'nr 5. ,I .K K .J . A ' ,211 , iw., , 1 4 Q Q . 1' I2 L.. Qfifigg' - Q ' V ' 'fp UCI It I N .W ,w , V ff 5-vig' 4' . 23 I ... ffr' ,grgwf 0 : -n . 'ws' CWA VL od' 1. fi? AW' '. 1. fiafrlfsd 4 I L 1 -. ff f. , 'S Q, N 1?f , gg- Inw A ,-Q-'Q 3: ' , , 'J' .1301-' lv 5, lf, HQ, if ' Q .' ' rw' 4' I' J.. Xxx-Q ix K N5 fm 45: ev A ' 4 A 5. ' I4 I R 4, T fx Wx Vgnc 1 C h ,,. y, J: 1 3' ,1 B .A-f X 'v 1. 'x si .nb ., V' I . I x X X s C X xx X .,L ' 3 .ff X R , ,XV ' , 4 Ax . L. X -t iw 'X X , x . X X C f - X N J Nh x I' .A ' 'LJ . Q v ' ' ...,..l. -- ' my 1 , . A' 1 4 -1. 3 ll XXX X S Xx X MXN X f C37 6 ,ef fl I 'j Ilxa, I X x x THE STAFF Edzzor m Chu Gorman Deltrxck X BIlJ'l7ILJ'.f Manager Bxll Conway Q Lztfrug Edztorf George Russell Y Meredlth Rxggs AJ Lf 4 YC Art Edzlorf Dave Powell ,E 'CX x BTO Andy Green .gk A Wy Plaotograpbj Ldalorf Stephanie Cam , 'QQ j1m Dxephlus ... i ' 0 A 0 g XF'Xx ix 11, Xu 1 XA fx J ff 2' -'sf dh' x 'Y f k xv f 1 . N 1 1 ' ' X xx ,xv llw X x ll xxx ' X ' N R -if x-Fi, il g u-1 'X V I l l A gf 1's h - 'Z' X lt! is - . I ow 1, it 1111. in 7 fl J P IA ull? C h 7 kr .SV V, 'Vs l ,4 2 N C. xL,' JZ- I JI'-,f' 4 , ,, - vf W t . . ,fi 6, , Xxx ,..f -21 'WH . ' D :Dv 2,4 bn Ixifqvx F, ' ' fs, ' i, ' AQ A - V N1 , 'O Yl A x X, ' A x5 X, 1 ' A Y JK Q 4 ' ' O J Q f' . .io A A l X Y E 1 Q Q x X. ' ' 7 'N 1 4. f N S lx ,D ? 1 k I y 1' 0 Q gf, Q 's t ' ' 'V ! X-41 Sf L s If ki' fl ' X X: U A d A 5 ml I I- xx VV n , Q L .' nl Q 5 ' , fx kr f k K nw. W . A X 1 Y g Y K x 'J J uf e, X Ya' '. - XJ k 5, 5 x .J It 1 ' ' , 5, ,pl -1 X V - , ' x in 1 X Q , x Xp -. ' X N N. .K Q 3 Q, K 1' 'Q k x 1,1 X 0 Q ,' .y X ll. N KN 3 ' j 1 ,M X Nw ' , vl. R ' ' -B KY, -1 K E x v 9' M ' ' mx' Y A ' 'N ar' ' V 'S A X ,L PM , F xv' R f XA x N N if 1 lv ' 4 rf, I I S6 . n- ,W , Q1 ' Q N, W g A ,MQFM X , . f KKQ - .NF .Ny I, lv U 1 'xo . 1 we 'W x M, f f -X Q 2 1 fig 'fx 1 f YK blixfyu, ,r ,M W g ii, ,QWQJMKKVIA 4 gf A Q D kk, J wh Q ,HIE 4 t , .Q 9,2 , - ,,-ngj g V 'Q A m R r' A Q. Xi : A . id 4 , M ,ffm K , 5 H it al , 4 N fa f ?'Ek' , WT ' f- ' M,. I HK? 5935 . A fi' A A ' -. N1-w'1'X.i ' mi, A X 5.3-Kwvbwgf Nm ff - ,ff Q -+ v L Q. f 'L - , ' NNE .15 b 5 Q fk'1,QiQ3QW X x z L X' qaj' L ,jr A , QQK wg ... y 1. .-ogg, - s F ' x . i N. , .. ww ,gi . W s , .. k x Q34 M rs fix, an ' Qs:-'if-1 :ff T' 5 , M1 . , L , i L , 1 gn S 'T-.93 I -fx Z' X adsl. 9 ' rg 1. . R t .A gk k is ,. - x 1 ' L gud ,..f-' , J, . 'Rue' M l ,fx 4.55 . x ' .24 , r , i'iQm?,. , QA T 5 K TNT- , 25+ X-ru, F' ff-Sa'.,,d,3 , 'PA yw. fav- , fpf iff ,, 3,5 . , , I , K 5 ' . 'gf If K ,ffwv he .i x '11 4-.- . Y V W A! 'X' Q 'i 1 S' T 'S' 'fun . 9, .1 ' iiggmf. if r hx H 1 ' ,f 1, , , .L xfyw, x'm,',M,kg5. Ig .mf wfwf 1- Q -.. Q 5. I . . WML i Q 'Q' 'v f X y ,,.,f,,, f , f . ' Nw . , 'Ai if k - 2, . , Q 7 h ,rx 1 ,A , A '- I1-C ' V 'lf ' 2 A .. if if x - H .- I' wa .32 , 1' Asfvi I N' . 4. f .1 '2 . x .J . ' .f ,WV-X X.. , A Q , ,th t , W 'Wu' . HT 4' ' ' , x A -, . V I ,X ' 4 . 'W mx 5 . gs Brenxville, New York The Senior Class Presents 1955 i t' I x ,-ol ' S- is I XX J. unxuxQF' 1 ,Af JK-V'-AOA y,s-5 DEUIE TIU We the class of 1955, respectfully dedxcate th1S book to Mrs Anna Hzug for her smcere and mspmng effort m msrrumng us m the all 1mportant fleld of Englxsh I I A .fc A-1 fo- ' e sfo, l f' Xl, fe . ,9 ,, t - ' QJ 4 --- f -o' , ge k ' Tk- - T 1 XX ,Q K7 , . 0 Y el' 1. xxx .L 5 n T I ' x S- 15N I s x sa N s 1 x55 X 5 ,X P. gl . 5 f.bN ,Ap qt x L . L 1 f , 5 5 x' W X u t 8 .s 15 h , X sl' X r i K x A .. , X5 ,s ' During the past year, we robots have been gazing at the Class of '55 with goggled eyes through our powerful telescopes. We have seen our future cohorts preparing themselves for the eventful day at the end of june when we will land on Chambers Field to pilot them to their future destinations in outer space. When we first sited them they were busily choos- ing john O'Ryan as their chief commander. To help him out they elected George Russell, with assistance from Meredith Riggs as secretary and George Amis as treasurer. Gazing more closely we viewed Patsy Lee directing the Student Council and Dave Roberts and Fischer Black slaving in the Business Office trying to leave no debts behind them before they made their eventful trip. In another part of the focus on '55 building we found Pat Chapman and her indus- trious staff working hard to get the first issue of the Mirror to press. As we contented ourselves with walks on the eroded surface of our planet Destination , we were quite amazed to find fall at B'ville was a maze of colors. One evening we became quite concerned when we believed the earth had caught on Hre but we found it to be only the flames of the bonfire at the pep-rally. In the gym we saw Robby Kirkland and Bill Conway predicting their thoughts about the future and Meredith Riggs and her crew vigor- ously leading the crowd on with cheers. The follow- ing Saturdays well fulfilled everyone's hopes and we agreed that the football team gave great satisfac- tion to Mr. Matthaei. ffm X si - . 5 T .315 fp S 'N -f sh Fall brought also the Welcoine Dance under the able supervision of joe O'Brien, the Rec. Council President. This was soon followed by the students attiring themselves in weird dress, quite strange to us robots, and presenting themselves at the Hal- loween Dance. After these festivities came the annual Senior Sing. Repurcussions of its success reached even us with Dick liudinger as M.C., Claudia Frost as hostess, and Mr. Moore adding a touch of sentiment. As a grand finale of all these social activities came the famous supper at Tigers f i --4 x house and then the Football Dance with the formal ceremony of cutting the cake. Seeing all the good times B.H.S. ers had at these parties, we robots looked forward to the time when The Class of '55 would be a part of our planet and could then give us some real blasts , We were fortunate enough to catch the Saturday night performance of the Senior Play Gramercy Gborf, and we prognosticate that grease paint will be part of the careers of either Bob Helmrich, Bill Wliite. Chads Skinner, or Carol Walsli who all carried their leading roles off in grand style. 1 r i Witli the beginning of Christmas festivities, we directed our unbelieving eyes on Fifty-Fivers donned in strange outfits for the hilarious Baby Party, and much to our amusement we discovered Fido mas- querading behind Santa's beard. During the Christ- mas vacation we had a hard time keeping track of our future cohorts. We found Dotty McNichol portraying the Virgin Mary in the Christmas pageant and others caroling, partying, playing basket- ball, and skiing, By focusing our strongest lense on New York City, we spied one lone student huddled in the corner of the City library working on his term paper. f xxllw s N x Thus we watched the Christmas season come and go and then we watched the Seniors undertake the responsibilities of being members of the Privilege System as school started again. Basketball practice and Operetta rehearsing began in full swing. We looked forward to having great orators among us when joe Collins and Dick Budinger received crowning glories at the entertaining Public Speaking Contest. We were also very proud of our Fifty- fivers when they proved their value at getting along with foreign students: Sabine from Paris and Yuen from Singapore. We robots will never forget the hilarious night at one of those vigorous Teen Center 'QC' evenings when Yuen was trying to master the Amer- ican art of roller skating. We saw also Madame DeFarge, Steph Cain, and her troop of Red Crossers madly preparing for the freezing voyage through space to planet Destination by knitting thousands of gay squares. At the beginning of March we one again viewed a Fifty-Fivers initiative with the arrival of Carol Walsh's Kaleidoscopg: We were convinced that Bren Gill's parties were all they were built up to be when we sited the famous residence on the night of the cast party after the wonderfully presented Oper- etta The Mikado. gf ,ff l F Wrth the end of February we saw the Senrors turn from therr socral actrvrtres momentarxly of course for a few weeks of concentrated studyrng taknng place rn all sectnons of the burldrng at X perrods noon hours and after school March 12th came and went leavmg the Senxors qurte doubtful as to whether or not they would succeed rn hrttxng the destxnauon that they had planned on But much to thenr surprrse college acceptances began pourrng m from all over the country and that voyage xnto outer space got closer and closer About thns same txme we were frxghtenecl when we saw a panrcked group gathermg at Boulder Trarl but we found nt meetrng ff twin lnyfwoi wffw ,MWA J' As we were watchrng the red streak that the robms made as they travelled up from the south to make thenr nests rn Bronxv1lle Mrss Bell and Mr Matthaer were busrly plannmg the rnter advrsory volleyball tournament Each afternoon we watched the gym turn mto a buzz of excrtement and groans as the F1ftyF1vers were experrencmg therr last advxsory r1valr1es In May we spled the Class of 55 once agaxn partyrng 1t up as the guests of the talented Jumors at the superb banquet at Patrrcra Murphys and then at a dance the followmg week at Bates Hall .I h . ' . 2 Gu' - rf . . f .fi was only Gorm Deitrick and his Yearbook staff W K Q 6 . X if 77' j 1 , '27 C f X ' W J - ' K . . . X . - . . 470' Slowly but surely the Senior Class' childhood was coming to an end, but not before they got in their last words and jests at the never-to-be-forgotten Class Day. We saw the class come through in their usual inimitable style with the junior-Senior picnic and that glorious afternoon of relaxing, eating, and sign- ing yearbooks. We robots, with a tear in one eye, saw the famous Fifty-Fivers take their adieu from the halls and be- loved faculty of old B.H.S. at the beautiful Bac- calaureate Service and then at the tea afterwards. .44 'Vi gi As we took our last glimpses of B'ville through our telescopes before we set out on our journey to Chambers Field. we knew we would never forget the lovely sight of the girls in their long white evening dressees, roses in hand, and the boys in their handsome white jackets. As we shoot through space to pick up these Fifty-Fivers to make them the future men and women of the world. we agree that their Senior Year was perfect preperation in every sense of the word. 3? Q krf it-4' SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SERVICE CLUB LEADERS CLUB .xy MIRROR STAFF REC COUNCIL XX JUNIOR RED CROSS GENERAL ASSOCIATION SENIOR RED CROSS JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE . Rh wx CHESS CLUB CHEERLEADERS 1 If B r '- ......W..b'f ' '90 TWIRLERS '75 X Ns v MQX 5 f SPUHT5 j J A XX E15 WW -1 0' s ' s ' A .L - N ' xx I 1-f i l .,,,.s- X K A .e .gif -N xhm fZ'gffkrSg Q W can-.ivs X Ni 1 X . I 4 N u ' r fm 40-,VY My 1 lp X W i Xu f 1 fg mm Xxx - ' 1- W X Q., S i - 1. ,' X ' . .' 0: - 'n -. v i 1' 3 lr Www A u ' ' ' 5 V I A s 7 5 ? X . , V u I lM , 1 h i- . ffl! Wd .f ' ' f ' iff Q K iRYY B I h. 1 1 i L I 1 f L , ff x xx E :NNW -all .4 FUUTB LL The 1954 Bronco football squad earned itself a place in the Bronxville Hall of Fame next to the other great teams of the past. Not only did the Broncos win all seven contests by impressive mar- gins, but they exhibited great sportsmanship, an ar- dent desire to win, and magnificent team spirit, Ul'llTlllfCllC'Ll PZISI Sqllilds. Wlien about fifty boys assembled on September l to begin practice, an experienced group was on hand. Coach Dan Matthaei had a skilled group with which to work. Nicholas D'Onofrio replaced Gill Diethelm as line coach for the Broncos. By the first game, the team was in prime con- dition, both mentally and physically. Hastings High School invaded Chambers Field on September 25 to play the Broncos. Led by co-captains Robby Kirk- land and Bill Conway, the Blue and Gray complete- ly outclassed the Hastings squad to gain victory number one. Fullback Greg Tidwell plunged over from the two yardline for the first score. Bill Con- way set it up with a thirty six yard gallop. Stan Yasuda scored from the five yardline late in the sec- ond quarter to put the Broncos ahead at halftime I3-7. Yasuda and Conway both scored in the second half to give the Broncos an impressive 27-7 victory. On October 2 Quarterback Andy Green gave the Broncos their second win by virtue of his pass- ing. In front of a tremendous home throng, the Blue and Grey smashed F. E. Bellows 39-0. After Conway scored the opening touchdown, Green connected for three touchdown passes to Dave Williamscvn twice and Stan Yasuda once. Bill Trimble broke loose for sixty four yards for the fifth score and Bill Conway registered the final TD. The Bronco offense gained three hundred fifty yards rushing and two hundred five yards via the air route in this smashing triumph. Much of the credit for this victory must be given to the Bronco line. The crisp blocking and the rough tackling paved the way for win number two. On October 9 Coach Matthaei cleared the bench as Bronxville rrounced Saunders-Commerce 44-0. Once again the conquering heroes were Bill Conway and Stan Yasuda. Together they accounted for thirty two points. The Bronxville superiority prevailed throughout the contest and Saunders never threatened to score. The first three Bronco victories were compar- itively easy, After the Saunders game, the team buckled down for the long struggle ahead. For the final home game of the season, the Broncos played host to a mighty Blessed Sacrament aggregation. In a bitterly fought contest the Broncos emerged vic- torious 55-6. Once again the Bronco line was the determining factor in the triumph. On offense Stan Yasuda was the Bronco threat. This victory marked the team's first real test of strength. 1 1-'Q WN 'f ,, au 9 A 1 , ..-avi On Saturday, October 23, the winning streak was extended to five straight. Bronxville showed their class in the second half to nose out Edison Tech 38-12 at Memorial Stadium. The first half was a nip and tuck affair ending with Bronxville lead- ing 19-12. Rejuvenated in the second half, the Bron- cos scored three touchdowns. Bill Conway and Stan Yasuda each scored two TDs in the winning effort. Pete Jaeger and jim Bower accounted for the other two tallies. The climax of the season came on Monday November 1 when the Broncos traveled to Tarry- town to play a postponed game with Washington Irving. Experts picked Bronxville as the underdog but the Bronco players had a different idea. En- couraged by the huge student body present, the Broncos simply outplayed and outclassed the Au- thors. When the final gun went off the Blue and Gray had won 14-0. Fullback Bill Trimble was the me hero of the day. He broke loose for many long gains and he played an excellent defensive game. Pete Jaeger and Bill Conway scored the touchdowns with Stan Yasuda adding both extra points. The intrepid Bronco defense provided the highlight of the day with a spectacular goal line stand in the last quar- ter. W.l. had first down on the four yardline but the Broncos held the line for four downs. At the conclusion of this game, it seemed inevitable that the Broncos would go on to conquer the last re- maining foe in their quest for an undefeated season. The consumation of the season came on Satur- day, November 6 against Pelham at Memorial Sta- dium. A cheering crowd saw Bill Trimble and Andy Green each tally twice as the Broncos finished one of the greatest seasons in Bronxville history. Stan Yasuda scored the last TD as the Broncos won 31-8. The 1954 Bronxville football team had established a record long to be remembered. Nuff A Credit for this illustrious season must be given to the coaching staff, the student body, and lastly to the boys who gave all they had for the honor of Bronxville High School. Anyone who had the slight- est connection with this team will remember the fall of l954 and the record that was made. The Broncos amassed a total of two hundred twenty six points to break a school record that had stood for eleven years. Special recognition should be given to the boys who helped achieve this re- cord. Halfbacks Bill Conway and Stan Yasuda at- tained untold glory for themselves and for Bronx- ville. Yasuda was awarded the Con Edison Sports Award for his outstanding play. During the season Stan scored eighty three points to break a Bronx- ville record. Bill Conway was recognized through- out the county as a stellar performer, Andy Green, John O'Ryan, and Bill Trimble also stood out in the backfield. In the line such stalwarts as Rick Buckley, Robby Kirkland, Bob Bullock, Darwin Brown, Dick Budinger, Marc Beebe, Charlie Costa- bell, Dick Beltson and others contributed heavily to the Bronco efforts. Everyone on the team helped make the season a success. Following the Pelham game the team was hon- ored at the annual Football Dance in Gwinn Hall. The traditional cake-cutting ceremonies were con- ducted. This was a night to be remembered for it marked the closing of one of the greatest football seasons in the history of Bronxville High School. A few weeks later the team was feted at the Gramatan Hotel by the McGrath family. This was also a night long to be remembered. Although the book has been closed on the team of 1954, the memories gained will long be endeared in the minds of those who played a part of the story. Bronxville will long remember the spirit, the sportsmanship, and the record of the team of 1954. N. 2,4 six Q11 an usb -A SUCEEH SCORES B. H. S. 0 Bellows 6 Irving 0 Ossining 2 Hackley 1 Scarsdale 2 Ossining 0 Taft 2 Be-llows 2 Scarsdale 'wx 'W WW 'E ,gg Q-svn., The 1954 Bronco soccer squad showed great promise for years to come. The record showed four wins against three setbacks and two ties. This re- cord in no way indicates the spirit, sportsmanship, and team play of the squad. Coach john Murray drilled the thirty man squad for the rough season. Returning lettermen Bob Parman, joe Collins, Tony Harwood, Fran Fot- tier, and jim Carroll formed a nucleus along with Freed!-Iutto, Ed Doherty, John Branigan, Heyw ard Turner, and Bing O'Brien. F. E. Bellows, making their debut in interschol- astic soccer, defeated the Broncos 1-0 in the first en- counter of the year. It was an impressive win for the Bellows squad. The first Bronxville victory came against Ir- ving in the second game of the year. Dick Hems- ley scored three goals to lead the Broncos to a 6-1 victory. Carroll, Haw, and Turner scored the other goals. Bing O'Brien and Captain Joe Collins played well on defense. a On Columbus Day, the Broncos opposed Os- sining at Chambers Field. ln the sweltering heat, the two teams battled to a scoreless tie. Although we g . 'fn 3 ! W f 17 ff 4 19' I G ,, .WP lx 1 X 4 the Bronco booters controlled the ball much of the game they were unable to push over a score For the next game the Broncos traveled to Tar rytown to oppose a mighty Hackley aggregation Hackley showed their superiority to beat a fighting Bronco squad 5 2 Bing OBrien tallied both goals in the losing effort Scarsdale scored single goals in the first and second periods to hand the Broncos their second loss in a row 21 The determining factor of the game was the hustle and team play exhibited by Scarsdale Carroll scored the lone Bronxville goal late in the fourth period The second win of the year came against Os sining at the latters home field In the second over time Dick Hemsley scored on a pass from Heyw ard Turner to give the Broncos the win 2 1 The Bron co stamina and endurance proved to be the deter mining factors The booters second scoreless tie came against William Howard Taft High School of New York City Although the Broncos controlled the ball most of the game they were unable to score. A last min- ute shot by Bing OBrien was cleverly deflected by the Ossining goalie and the game ended 0-O. Capatin joe Collins scored both goals as the Broncos avenged an early season loss to F. E. Bel- lows of Mamaroneck 2-0. Carroll Hutto and Do- herty were outstanding on defense in this winning effort. ln overtime the Broncos won the last encounter of the year against Scarsdale High School. Again joe Collins scored both goals as the Broncos de- feated Scarsdale 2-1. Goalie Francis Fortier made an outstanding save to stop a Scarsdale threat late in the fourth quarter. At the conclusion of the season, a Soccer Dance was held in Gwinn Hall. joe Collins presided at the cake-cutting ceremonies which marked a new tra- dition in Bronxville. Mr. Murray commented that soccer shows great promise and that he has great hopes for years to come. ,Lu . f l 41 A P BASKETBALL S50 1 S E We Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs SCORES Dobbs Ferry Sacred Heart Pelham N Y S D Scarsdftle Ardsley Concordm N S Y D Sacred Heart Pelham Led on by an esthusxastxc student body the 1955 Bronco varsrty basketball squad ach1eved an ad mxrable record rn vlew of the clrcumstances ln volved Desplte a lack of materlal and a lack of depth the team showed a great deslre to wm and fine team spxrrt MW-4 .Z 'K x ,X luv A5 I ' A ' 30 43 l l Q 4. 54 63 Q f 1 M y 2: wr 2? , l' B 52 . .. . 44 1 . W l A 4 4 . 4 3 . - 35 B f l Q 2 4 ttr ' M S 4 5 Z8 r Zi 1 Q J Q 'S l 1 pil S - 62 .. . . 46 I 4 4 A A ' K 57 76 . l Q l as w.1. 40 Q B, is Y 24,5 38 40 4' 1' if . 4 u4e 'f 44 Q fl ' BH f Y fl . . is f . l A S' 4, p ,,,r X , . ::- 4' ---- 4:-' '4:.L -. , , . . y I A l . .. A , s V 4' Y ,N , ,s.4 . V yi b, . ,ly I l,.. 4 S X - 5. lk X B , if XX un' A!,l I , , . I X ' 5 f, , l L , fm B , 4- X y 5 ss? , I - l Q S ' Rf, ew S? Y h LJ, . , lf. 1 , 4 i 2 yi A ff 4 i 4 Ss K ta fi Q --4 ,fi S x it 'B bf! . A f W W - SX . 4 X, K ' X Z',, A . jk , I 5 v 1 md :sig ' Q 1 X js 4 4 In their first encounter on Tuesday January 4, the squad lost to Dobbs Ferry 45-36. Beltson was high scorer for Bronxville with 12 points. Before a packed home crowd on Friday night, January 7, the Broncos were defeated by Sacred-Heart 65-56. How- ever Beltsons 24 points and Alling's 16 points brightened the future outlook. The first triumph for the Bronco quintet came on january 11 against Washington Irving by a score of 51-43. Sparked by Beltson and Alling, the Broncos kept a substantial lead through the game. In one of the most exciting games of the year, the Broncos conquered Pelham on january 14 by 51-41. The score was even throughout most of the game but fine play by joe Collins and Dick Beltson in the fourth quarter gave the Broncos win number two. Sacred Heart trounced the Broncos on january 25 by nineteen points 76-57. Sacred Heart gained the lead in the second quarter and never relinquished it after that. Beltson hit for 28 points in the losing Cause. On january 21, the Broncos played host to the New York School for the 'Deaf. Paced by co-cap- rains Andy Green and Dick Beltson, the Bronco five gained win number three by 55-44. ln the most exciting game of the year, the Scars- dale five eged out a 35-34 win over the Broncos before a huge crowd. Trailing by two points at the final buzzer the Broncos had a chance to tie as Andy Green stepped to the foul line to shoot two shots. The first one dropped cleanly through but the second hit the rim and bounced out giving Scars- dale a one point victory. The Broncos'next victory came against Ardsley on February 1. Led by co-captain Dick Beltson who netted 24 points, the Bronco five whipped Ardsley 58-48. On Friday night February 4, Concordia Prep in- vaded Bronxville. In a tight contest Concordia's ac- curacy from the foul line proved to be the deciding factor. The final score was 44-41. Charlie johnson and Duncan Alling were outstanding for the Broncos. The following Tuesday the New York School for the Deaf played host to the Bronco quintet. The first ha-lf was a nip and tuck affair but the Broncos roared out in front during the second half to emerge victorious 66-46. Beltson and Williamwn were out- standing in the victory. Washington Irving trounced the Broncos on Tuesday February 15. The following Friday a spirited Bronco squad went down to defeat at the hands of Pelham by 2 points 40-38. A long set shot in the last few seconds of the game gave Pelham the victory. Bronxville was also unsuccessful in their last two games, losing one to Concordia Prep and the other to Scarsdale. Although the 1955 Bronco basketball team was not by any means a great team, it did a remarkable job and paved the way for future teams. Bronxville will remember the spirit and the will to win of the 1955 squad for a long time. iw? THAEH Coach Art Lynch found that the 1955 Bronco track squad had about the best material and the best prospects of any track squad in Bronxville his- tory. Bolstered by a huge number of returning let- termen, the squad started training in mid-March in order to be ready for the long grind ahead. Tony Harwood, one of the greatest trackmen in Bronco history, proved himself far superior in the 220 and 440, not to mention his talents in the 100 yard dash and the pole vault. The previous spring, Harwood won the State Championship in the 440 at a meet at West Point. Dan Dailey proved to be one of the best pole vaulters in the county as well as the state. Dan came in third in the meet at West Point. i i 7, 'c .,, 1 ? 2 X f vz ',4- C 2- 2' f Z2 ' . X '55 ?' KZ 4' I ' ..s...- --i..,,,x. if X 1 f 2 ,-1 If wg Xp EVE TS Dick Beltson was one of the squad's most dependable runners in the 100 and was out- standing in the broad jump. In the mile Francis Fortier and Heyward Turner outdistancecl many a competitor. Frank Dees, Carter Koven, Charlie Costabell, Darwin Brown, and others were con- sistently good in the other track events. In the weight events Dick Budinger and john O'Ryan were outstanding in both the shot put and the discus throw. O' Ryan also showed his talents in the high jump. Juniors Bruce Warwick and Nick Nicholski also helped the Bronco cause in the weight events. As the opening of the season approached, the team looked better and better. It is safe to say that Bronxville will 'long remember the Bronco track squad of 1955. I D .6425 Jr-Y 9 - if uv ' BASE About twenty five candidates turned out for the first practice of the year held in late March. Among them were six returning lettermen including Andy Green, Stan Yasuda, Bill Conway, jim Bower, George Russell, and Geoff Curran. With this nu- cleus, Coach Matthaei looked forward to the long twenty two game schedule. At third base for the second straight year was jim Bower. jim proved to be one of the team's most consistent ballplayers. At shortstop and second base were two four year men, Bill Conway and All-County Stan Yasuda. These boys fielded their positions like major leaguers and contributed more than their share of the stick work. Rick Buckley looked like the likely candidate for first.base at the beginning of the season. ,vm W1 Almi- A .,,...g-Aa .X-'S L.ir ' FSS :I-' 2' X 1:1 2 S 'l D' X, mx 'U Q 'sxixk Z3 .i-fi. .xi-NSS. fx, Q . BALL Once agarn the Broncos found prtchmg to be therr weakness Pete La Rowe, Bmg OBr1en, and Geoff Curran all had pltchlng experxence but from there on the prckrngs were very shm Wm Barnard and Clnrlre johnson formed the rest of the mound staff Candrdates for the outfield posmons rncluded Greg Trdwell Andy Green jrm Carroll, George Russell Drew Carneal, and George Renner Green and Russell held down two of the spots the prevnous season As the first game approached, the team practrced hard and by the seasons opener, everyone was rn prnme shape for the long struggle ahead ,3 ndixiix A K K 'L wg'ii.Lk, . , 1. L Z ' , 5 Q- t W sg . r .V - I K --f , .., G ,sis sfjkj L 'L J... 9 A L Q . r ' '- f'TffV 1'?!9?+r t 'N G ' Q., . N K Y' 1, p i-K1-X 3 , 'N Agfsv . 'AIX f t .V - wa., , . f., 1 S XG Q 455. --:Fm-. A 7' 'Z W .,.. S-:lil W , in . I N r ..,,,,, , M 1 A ,.':1f,.5-1 -. L.. sf 85, -s.':-if' wa. uf, wr, ' av- '- Wifi .l.l l 'V' 4- fi J-42 ,1'1flll --fs f-'Z f -'- ,s 6.5. .' H 'CWM' 4 aa, , .2 .. my ' , -V M i aa, ' l-21 'J Ill Ho 'W ., Z 4 5 '2p4 M46 GIRLS' SPUHTS After two weeks of cracking the books again, we all looked forward to the moment when we could pick up our hockey sticks and race down the fields again. Eight teams were chosen, but Yvonne Emmons' team proved the most capable one in gambolling the fields. Managing the hockey festivities were Posie Dunn and Kitsy Clark, and acting as secretary was Daphne Boidy. Out of more than a hundred girls who took hockey after-school play, three honor squads were chosen by Miss Bell. At the end of October Bromitville was host to twelve other schools at the Stuyvesant Field Hockey Association School Girl Playday. We met and played with twenty-four hockey squads from neighboring schools. Bronxville's squad was good enough to have two girls, Yvonne Emmons and Mary Riddle, on the Stuyvesant Association School Girl Team and three girls, Ellen Morgan, Julie Hahn, and Peggy Pride on the reserve team. After our honor squad games with Scarsdale, Pleasantville, and Pelham, we merged forth with a seven wins and one loss record, with the first team losing to Scarsdale by only one goal. Scoring highest of our three teams was our vicotrious second team. The fall season also found badminton enthusiasts showing their skill at batting the birdie. Twenty-four girls participated on either Mon- days and Thursdays for the Majors and Tuesday for the Minors. Pat Chapman, Ann Terwilliger, and Ann Stieglitz served in putting up the nets and tking attendance. A.t the famous fall Awards Assembly, Mary Church, Betty Dwin- nell, Yvonne Emmons, Brenda Gill, Julie Hahn, Patsy Lee, jane Mason, Mary Riddle, and Meredith Riggs were the recipients of the Block B. With the end of the outdoor fall season, our frost bitten hockey legs experienced a change of climate, that of the big gym for volley- ball. Although no points were given for this sport we had enough interested to choose eight teams. As Christmas festivities were getting their start, Anina Porter's team proved to be the conqueror and they were invited to play at Riverdale at the beginning of january. Three volleyball honor squads were chosen and the bus ride to Pelham for a playday proved to be joyous although the rest of the afternoon was not. 1:3 gglno ,, , 8 .ity . 1 .An -45. 5 A , t 1 T'-.fAA4 '7 ' 'N' , 9 nf -'elif Q ff A11 Witli sprained ankles from our Christmas vacation skiing trips and with our toes still bruised from the many dances we had attended, we hobbled onto the court for the long awaited basketball season. After ten teams had been chosen, we donned our Bermudas and sneaks and climbed the stairs to the big gym every Monday and Thursday. On the last day of the after-school play basketball season Debbie Skinner's team emerged victorious but it was agreed, as we left the court which was covered with cake crumbs, that a jolly time was had by all. Credit goes to Sally Clappier and Betsy Buechner who ably managed this activity. Once again three honor squads were chosen and Bronxville had the privilege of playing host to basketball squads from Rye and Scarsdale. In addition to basketball activities, bowling and modern dancing were added attractions to our winter season. With a pair of sneaks hung over her shoulder, Steph Cain was our manager in the walk to the bowling alleys, and Lynn Pleuthner gave us that extra push which we needed to get up those countless steps to Gwinn Hall. As the last snow flake melted away we eagerly dashed onto the fields for a wonderful spring season of softball, tennis, and lacrosse. Between our trips to the Good Humor man and watching the boys play baseball we got in a few strokes at the baseball bat ourselves. The tennis girls were found equally well entertained trudging up to the Field Club courts or to the Garden Avenue courts. Three honor squads were chosen from the softball participants and we played against neighboring schools. The tennis team also encountered near- by schools. As summer vacation time approached and we were all looking forward to a more relaxed form of sport, that of 'sun bathing, we realized that we had had a fabulous time with our after-school play program. Much credit is due to Bren Gill's Leaders Club of which Nancy Douglas, Sylvia Girdner, Ann Kingston, Ellen Morgan, Diane Hodgson, Norma Krautter, Anina Porter, Mary Beth Sanders, Betsy Clavel, jane Feldmann, and Barbara Ford were members. And hats off especially to our wonderful Miss Bell! ,, J i fp fl ...-TL? cc Vi ai Ml UH SPORTS .L- '-+L? X guvg A mr zf- ff ll ht-...I ff X Tb.-4-tad -1-34, if Besides football basketball soccer and baseball BHS sponsored many minor sports These sports drew a large numbcr of participants Perhaps the most exciting of these minor sports was intrimural basketball Led on by such teims as the Zebras thc Bronx River Boys and the Linemen the intramural league struggled through a hectic sea son with a minimum of basketball and a maximum of casualties The hrghlight of the season came in late February when before a packed gym the Varsity tackled the Senior All Stars and the V opposed the unror All Stars Despite the huge support which was given them the intramuralcrs were defeated in both contests Golf also proved to be a starting thing in Bronx ville Started in 1954 this sport gained many follow ers Returning from the previous years squad were ohn Branigan Charlie Winn Daxe Olsen Buckle Aldrich and others These boys were given the use of Siwanoy Country Club every Monday Considering the circumstances the Bronco golf team did remark ably well Chico Clarke s tennis team brought out many boys Supporting a record of 15 and 3 the Broncos who turned out for this squad practiced hard for the tough season ahead At number one slot on the team was Gormy Dertrick closely followed by Bob Parman ohn Quisenberry Lee Fuller jim Clark and Marc Beebe The prospects looked very good at the begin ning of the season The team combined not only X 5 xsrx 44, :W L- rf k HW V' 3 1 ' ' 1 1 ix a ' ' 1 1 L I Y 9 . 3 . 4 Q . X A xl tu . . l L K 1 l - ' lr' X , ' , - f . 4' . . J . X I J - . . . Z f t f r ' K . l I y I I - J L ' r ' l ' a . - 5 in il .L , -...a-: - l l i - l c l . I ' h 7 - . I 7 'xxx J ' 1 s E 7 4 , CT X ' , f , ' f depth but skill to insure many victories for BHS. 9, sl' l 9 A X I 1 . ' K la' ' l ' Q T .. . x ' g f I . ' -- f N l l 4 X ll 'wx Q 35 . 0 X 1 s - 4 Q , Q - I , f T sf , -- ' t Vu X ,ff 1' N 1 . Q Q, l ' l 7 xv . ' - 1' V, V 'F ' - f 1 ' . Rf 'I 7 H M. .A v J , X I' . , 1 4 ' A T t vt W , . K 1 . . l .1 x . A-l l T! I 4 - vu - I D I r tlll qv l l l U S3 55'-55' Q7 Q C3553 Q Q-D wg ci Q, WQHJESQEE 5 C, can gary, J I 'in- ' ff!! X Q M X X I JM UM1UM1W4MMW MWWMNMmmWHW wmmmrm na ffl HW3WmWH - - 6 - 2- i ' X I I - l ' 4 1 9 Q3 in dw 36? 559909 QEEDLVEE gg? 53 mme 896' 'xi fp kj 63 QBQXD AJQQQ f , fx H' , f I , , l V Y I! .f W 1- y 'V N N f f J ' V 1 ' MM X , F N ,4 Y' I , V K- 'MM 1' i N X' X E1-37H A f nx kj W ! x Ni Nw 'I K ' NAI' l 1 xl! W IL 4 X M K! Xj kgl , u A i 21 l I1 1-1.. ' + . ' Alf fu, M M FIN ,A WL I, X H 1 ' 1 BJ 4 f' - ,f In W J l 1 f 2 ' V N7 I I 1 ...- -1- glgl' ..... ,' I i Y-v ' ' EHAMEHCY GHUSTH THE CAST fln Order of Appeanzncej MARGARET COLLINS Judy Tattersfleld NANCY WLLARD Carol Walsh PARKER BURNETI' Charls Skinner AUGUSTA AMES Mary Church CHARLEY STEWART Bill White NATHANIEI. COOMBES Bob Helmreich OFFICER MORRISON Mike Sobel IRV . , . ,. Charley Grey ROCKY Marc Beebe AMBULANCE DRIVER Brenda Gill ASSISTANT DRIVER Jane Mason GIRL . Eva Augenblick VOICIZPROEBE Mary Heep Aer I-The second Hoorliving-room of rhelare Miss Bullock in Gramercy Park Act II-Same. A few hours later Act III-Same. Two hours later Director-Miss Dorothy Day Arrirtant Director-Perry Ann Hugill General Manager-John O'Ryan Pianirt-Sylvia Ray X? r 6- l l BIS SUCCESS V' lf . In their usual inimitable style, the Class of 1955 presented Gramercy Ghost , a former Broadway hit. This play, headed by an all-star cast, was a smashing success. The plot centered about a normal, down to earth girl, Nancy Willzird, portrayed by Carol Walsh. Nancy became unnerved by the appearance of Na- thaniel Combs, a self-spoken, witty old ghost played by Bob Helmreich. Chads Skinner did a magnificent job as Parker Bennett jr., a typical Casper Milque- toast who was forever hounding Nancy. Bill White. as Charles Stewart, a man of the town, completed Nancy's triangle of affairs, All four of the leads pre- sented scintillating interpretations of their roles. The audience was continually in stitches. judyTattersfield did a fine job as Maggie, the late Miss Bullock's faithful old housekeeper. Mary Church 1 g .l . tin- 45- I did an equally fine job as Miss Bullock's dreamy- minded lawyer. Officer Morrison, played by Mike Sobel, added to the general hilarity of the play. Mary Heep, who played Officer Morrisons wife over the telephone, did a grand job. Brenda Gill, a brassy ambulance driver, and Janie Mason, her flirtatious assistant, both were wonderful. Last but not least came Marc Beebe, Charlie Grey, and Eva Augenblick, who hilariously portrayed Nathaniel Combs' Revo- lutionary War chums. Much of the credit for the success of the play must be given to Miss Day for her indefatigable efforts on our behalf, to assistant director Perry Ann Hugill, to general manager john O'Ryan, and to the class as a whole. Bronxville will long remember the Gram- ercy Ghost . Fefe? '- 225'?f Q-. IH!-XDU A3 the curta1n opened a lrvely chorus of If you Want to Know Who We Are filled the packed audrrorlum March 4th and 5th saw two masterful productrons of Grlbert and Sullrvans Mrkado portrayed and played by Bronxvrlles chorus and orchestra The cast of the Mrkado turned rn a brrllrant performance Chads Skmner as Ko Ko had the audrence rn the arsles wnth hrs magmlicent portrayal of the exalted Lord Hrgh Executroner The ancrent fierce and love blrghted Katrsha was done by Lrnda Grey who astounded the audrence wrth her corn brnatron of line actmg and beautnful vorce The lovers Yum Yum and Nank1Poo brought out all of the tenderness and affectron rn the operetta as ably characterrzed by Leone Russell and Denms . . ,, u - - - n u - n as - Y ,, . ,, . . . ' a ' 2 - a , . 9 ' ' a SUCCESS Lonon. Their voices brought tears to the eyes of some and joy to the hearts of all. The proud, por- tent, and corrupt Poo-Bah, whose physique and rank abundantly filled a position in every facet of govern- ment was hillariously enacted by Dick Budinger. His coqucttish counterpart Pitti-Sing, Sylvia Gird- ner, added a note of the feminine touch to this comedy. The sinister and blood - thirsty Mikado, as pictured by Bob Alexander, threw a grim light on the plot. Pish-tush and Peep-Bo produced a fas- cinating round-out to the cast as done by Bruce Walker and Linda Webber Final bows go to the chorus and orchestra who put the stroke of perfec tion into the production JU IUH PLAY Time Out for Ginger , a previous Broadway hit was the smash hit for the juniors. Kit Morrisey played the football crazy Ginger invoking many laughs from the appreciative audience. Her two parents were played by Louise von Ehrens and Bill Shumate. They both did masterful jobs in portraying these difficult parts. Ginger's two older sisters, joan and Jean, were excellently played by Sue Hanson and Dorsey Ivey respectively. Gingefs boyfriend was amusingly portrayed by Bob Bullock, while joan's was played by Bob Nobbs. The family's maid was played by Barbara Deller. Duncan Alling played the high school principal, while Bob Tripp portrayed the bank president. This play was a tremendous success and much credit is due to Miss Day and the behind the scenes crew. Q83 6 www E QM E r 'f 62563 C2 Q9 X 6' QQSQQ W S Q! is WE E Q- R N X X XE ...E 0 B Q 'Ei 5:35321 EIEIQZE 525 L 1' Siwifnff C552 Q isa swim 955 Q ' sv-AA L' X E Q ' V:VV E? gg ' 1: SSE r Q I, 's F-fx. I Yi? 254.4 ' A T3 Q we ' 4 M fx Q! tg-gk-, A . NM- TJ Af A 'ua L vlgffg 5 - fn-Ebyxgm Q -4 i4 H-D ug-ng-f,:-Q -QT-0 Q e '- 2 K. 1? H 1' .sf :FP ' Nw.. I Q Y N .af Fm M' fa F ' L Q tink , 1 3 t .Q 4 K .X - ,. . K A. Q, ir f wp , ' i ' J ,fx '64 Q wvce'-wggfi Jig, ff Bri' C .2-tk sexi, D- L 4 vm .LA C eu D. d FU in hrxsten NI ug U :L .2 M ri F1 E 5.4 .J .. 51 6 KU .J 'f7 E .. -.. 0 .. A 5: 'YS lll 6 5-L Ar: E Q O 4- C 'W 'll Ku if P1 x.. ZI :1 CJ 'fl ci U .LC .Ei D. -: .f H 'J vi M 1 U W5 CI L' 75 'T' M . if 0 OL 5 -. su I w .. 9 .. rd Q d O m c: if 5 Q5 '1 1 E L C H1 CQ C ' h N cv :fm I -J .sn f UNIUH HIGHLIGHTS l l Q Y fs X' ., A 4 ff 10.0 u 3.-Y K Q' I tilt, ipg HK 0 pus. , lq:I ,gs 551' All 1 men.-., 1 SUPHUMURES Wath thc memoraes of a terrafac summer stall mak ang us sagh occasaonally we the class of 57 saacl good bye to nanth gradc and stretchang up as tall a we could dusted off our battered notebooks an pre parataon for the dreadful openang of school For several days after our return to school our heads swam as we falled out a seemangly endless number of cards, traed to place the raght teacher wath the raght name and straaned our necks peerang at the numbers above classroom doors but after these farst confusang days at looked to us Sophomores as though some pretty eatcatang tames were ahead Wath our dreams of the future, we were davadcd anto three adxasoraes Mr Lattells Mass Massevs and Mass Zehnders We started the year off by electang Doug Warwack as Class Presadent and to assast ham we selected Boyd Hands as Veep udy Pound as secretary and am Bellas as treasurer To help them on the Fxccutaae Commattce wc packed joLec Bam ford, Peyton Evans and Sylvaa Gardner Sylvaa Gardner and Tony Hemmang o lee Bamford, Ellen Morgan, and udy Pound were our GA re presentatavcs We also started Red Cross actavataes watla Celcstc Hannah Dack Kahle Ann Kangston landa Lee Fredda Rooseboom and Becky Stout as rcpresentataves Our Rec Councal members Dory Ballangslca Pcyton Evans Ann Keller and Doug Warwack together workcd tarelessly to make the recreataon al actavataes the bag success they were No sooner had we scttled down than fall was here, and wath at the football season We can boast about our Soph Varsaty man Stu Cook, who helped keep Bvalle undefeated for thc year To cheer the team on were oua peppy chcerleaders joLee Bamford, Lllen Morgan and Happy Russell To help the jV bc the success at aa as were Rennae Church Claras Corr, jj Cunnangham Frank Dees Neal Dackman, oe Dostal Pete Funk Boyd Hands joe Humphreys, Dack Kahle and Dems lonon ln socccr too wc chccred on our Sophomorcs jam Bcllas Sam Bryan Phal Lovcll Paul Wathcn and Tom Wcymouth Thas wonderful fall season camc to an cnd vaath thc Foot ball Dance whach vac Sophs had anxaously been waatang for We cnthusaastacally welcomcd tlac Chrastmas hola days havang been vaorn to a frazzle from all the work But before vae knew at we wcrc back an school and were greeted by more work and many thangs to do Rehcarsals were an full swang for the Makado wath Sylvaa Gardner Dcnas Lonon and Bruce Walker sangang lead roles S ph s lull Morgan Fredda Rooseboom Ball Rossatcr Happy Russcll Maraon Sanford Haydn Ward Paul Wathen Anne Whatney and Davad Watlaerspoon came successfully through chorus tryouts to bc ladaes and gentlcmen of apan And an Cawann Hall orches tra membcrs Mollac Alexander Sam Bryan Ann Cunangham, Bea Emmons Izleanor Franklan Boyd and Saturday mornangs to makc the operetta a bag success Raght away baskctball scason was upon us and kept us all cxcatcd wath Stu Cook jj Cunnangham, joe Dostal Pete Funk, Boyd Hands Doug Warwack, Ernae Wayland and Rennae Church makang valuable contrabutaons to tlac V tc am After sprang vacataon 'whach uc all had bccn waat ang for antermanably tlac baseball and track season came under way wath many of our boys takang places on the bascb all daamond and cntcrang our track events Tlacn beforc we kncaa at school va as nearly ovcr Fan al cataaaas ancludaaag our farst Rcgctats had us stay ang up all hours of tlac naght But wc all got through them somclaow and we novv realaze all tlac wonderful unforgettable tames vae had as Soph s and are lookang forward to anotlaer terrafac year as junaors ' s ' ' ' ' A , L x L ' A I y , . - .1 ' K' V-- I A V si . l ' K. xxx . V 1 ls, , I . ' , A , ' . K ,Q 1 , 1 . ' , 1 ' . ' y Y ' - g K Vt . C . V' . U, ' ' I I - V 'A V . R K ' . a c , V l - 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 ' A A , I . ' '- y I L' ' V ' v V V. 1 1 A ' V 1 g ' ' ' - 1 ' ' L - ' ' t . I , ' ' 1 ' ' I ' ' l ' ' 1 . o . 1 eh , ' a '-. . ' . I l . . - , l a 1 ' . 1 A ' 4 ' l Y - 1 6 -' ' , 1 ' , ' 1 , 1 .Y D , 4 A ' D Y 2 A A l . , I Q J - - K 1 ,- V . . . 1 , , A , - , Q 1 , 1 a , 4 I . . . 4 ' 1 1 Q ' I a To the Student Council we elected joe Dostal, Hinds, and Louise Scheldrup practiced after school ' ' 'L ' 1 , 1 1 1 ' . - . , ' 2 I x . K 6 1 K ' h I t Q I I A A I L .7 ' A 1 . t 1 . '- k y ' 2 , 1 - ' ' ' I , . . ' ' Q 1 , r , l a l V ' ' . 1 ' .. ' , , D 1 V3 . ' 1 l 1 ' ' a V , 8, , , ' ' . '1 . 1 'C 1 ' l I 1 ' , ' 'K 1 . 1' - A ' 2 L - ' ' ' ' - . 1 ', . 1 1 t ' 1 t . L '. 'I 1 ' 1 D c . ' ' L 6 . K K 2 ' 1 '1 , 1 ' 1 4 1 ' L Y . V - K I I , . 1 V 1 V . V ' Q - V2 A . 4 - - . Q 6 V 1 '. . ,' ' A ' 'J ' ' 1 .' '1 - ' 1 , 1 1 . . . 1 - ' , V 1 L 1 8 as 1 ' VL ' - V ' 1 ' , 1 ' 1 1' 1 ' . . ' 1 , 1 , ' ' j ' l I 1 , ', l , I ' A ' ' ' , l ' JU llfll-lS Once agam Bronxvrlle found 1ts juntor Class en larged by the addttnon of Edgemont students but thrs dtdnt stop us from getttng offtcers elected After a few hecttc revotes we put Brng O Brten tn the drtvers seat Pete LaRowe was ptcked as hrs rrght hand man Mary Rhamsttne as the scribe and Duncan Allrng as the cashrer To help these offrcers we prcked rm Clark Ann Fvans Gordon Haw Judy Lane Antna Porter and Luctlle Spencer Our Student Coun c1l representttrves were Bob Bullock Drew Carneal janet McWa1n Gcorge Renner and Mary Beth Sanders Carneal and McWa1n held the Veeps and Secretarys postttons on the Counctl Lrnda Ada Bob Alexander Lmda Gray Maureen Meehan and ohn Mttchell were the G A members On the Rec Councxl we had jtm Carroll Drama Eaton Carol Flynn Sue Hansen Ann Hufnagel Bruce Warwtck and Davrd Wrlltamson Suzte Bowden jtm Gregory Peggy French Lee Fuller Crls Leveckr Barbara van Bre derodc udy Writers Nobbo Malcom Whtttemore and Gtll Wtttenbtmrn represented us on the Red Cross Fall sports found us well represented Playing on the undefeated fotball team were Duncan Alltng Jim Bower Bob Bullock Pete aegar Greg Ttdwell and Davrd Wtlltamson On the J V there was Bob Alexander Drew Carneal Lee Fuller Don Gates Charlie Johnson john Moyle Ntck Nrckolsky john Mrtchell and Bruce Warwtck tm Carroll m Clark Ed Doherty Gordon Haw and Bmg OBr1en played Varsrty soccer whtle john Qutsenberry Art Santo Domtngo Bob Trrpp and Tom Whrpple played wtth the J V In the mtdst of the cheerleaders you could hear and see Carol Flyn Drane Hodgson and Lynn Pleuthncr drsplaymg therr form Bmg OBr1en who led the drtve to thrive was charrman of our Magazme Drrve w1th the assrstance of drstrtct managers At Dxana Eatons home we all gathered around a roartng ftre to smg songs to munch on doughnuts and to drtnk ctder Our M C turned out to be Duncan Allrng After returnmg from our beloved vacatron land we started on that grmd they say gets you rn college However there were other gorngs on Basketball was tn progrtss and we found Duncan Allrng Charlre Johnson Pete laRowe Greg Ttdwell and Davld Wfrlltamson playtng for the Varsrty On the JV there were Drew Carneal jrm Clark john Qursenberry and Bruce Warwtck Whrle these teams were gorng through therr work outs you could also hear rn the depths of the school The Mrkado members practtcmg The following juntors had leads Bob Alexander Mrkado Leone Russell Yum Yum Lmda Gray Katnsha and Ltnda Webber Peep Bo In the chorus were Ann Cannon Ann Evans Kathleen Kappel Peggy Mul len Posy Parker Lynne Pleuthner Anma Porter Debbte Skrnner Lountse Von Ehren and Bruce War wtck Sprmgttme our boys turned thexr fanctes not to love but to sprtng sports Track found Bob Alexander Duncan Allmg Pete aegar Bob ones rm Gregory George Hall john Moylc and Davtd Wlllramson runnmg on the cmders whtle john Mttchell Nnck Ntckolsky Nobbo and Bruce Warwtck were competing rn the fteld events In baseball the followtng gathered rn the hot ones and knocked the hxde off the ball jtm Bower Bob Bullock Drew Carneal jtm Carroll Bob Douglas Don Gates Charlte johnson Pete IaRowe Norman Ralston George Renner Art Santo Dommgo Roy Stephens and Greg Ttdwell Out on the tennts courts we could see jrm Clark Lee Fuller Gordon Haw Dtck Posner and john Qutsenbrry playmg ably on Mr Clarks Ladder Trmc Out For Gmger proved to be amusmg and entertarntng The class really put out for thetr frrst btg play' The new unror Sentor banquet was successfully led by chatrman Gall Wtllrams Wtth the help of her commrttce she put on an mcomparable show Then suddenly the ttme came for poltshmg up for our frnal exams We all struggled through wtth the thought of summer comtng We rcalnzed we had only one more year of llfe at old BHS but we knew that rt was gomg to be the brg one for nt would be our SENIOR year' ' ' The only event vthtch marred our otherwnse very happy JUDIOI' year was the unexpected death of our classmate Greg Trdwell 5 1 9 , , , . . 1- - 11 - - - , 1 ' 1 s . ' ' 1 ' 4 1 4 , K y . . I t 4 . 7 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 7 5 , . ' 1 1 ' 1 , 1 - ' 1 4 , , . 1 ' . 4 1 - - 1 1 ' 1 . , . . , , J J , J , J 1 , . . . . 11 4 S , . . - - - f 1. 11 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . . - 4 1- n - 1 1 . . 11 - 11 . . S ' 1 1 1 ' D .1 11 - ' 1 , y 1 J I 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 7 ' 1 1 J ' 1 1 -' 1 . . . 1 1 1 ' - 1 1- 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' - . . . ' ' H f 1 1 1 . . . . ' ' 1- 11 - . 4 , 1 . J , Jr . , . ' ' 1 1 1 ' . . . J . . . I L 1 1 ' , , t . . . ' , 4 . - - 1. - - 11 1 1 1 t , , . I . . . . X . K - . . . . .-- .1 1 1 ' - '1 . , . , . 7 . . Y - . 1 1 k 7 . 4 4 . 1 . - 1 r t , 7 1 1 . . v ' 4 . Y ' ' I , , . 1 1 1 1 . . . 4 1 1 1 4 4 . I 1 fax My S gf 5 l l 5 f l ,gig f l ,fr ,f A ' 1' 'Wx , . I AQ X 1 N45 X Q K Q' b' 'Qi .J 'E? , .v' 54' A , , ff' A .1 1 x, ff , A Q' W ' Y Q gt,g.s Lira?-hw ,Q ,Q 'ff . in X A 1 AA, ffm Le l i' ,'.q 'YK' t 'TPIW ?p3,.f-14' 'fi H WM s 1' 159 '52 M 41 P 5Q,qAsx,,t x f w an if ...4, f F'-A g s FH? im . Y X S' -' hfia, gg A P' 1.-:lf 3' fl . 'TREK ' 4 -UT10 I 6 AIR-LOCK Behind this door are the people who have ac- customed themselves to the pressures of school life. They have prepared themselves for the ascent to higher altitudes in education and life. G C C bi ms Q, WLM! had Qs 54 HAROLD ALDRICH Bucky Invention breeds invention. Emerson EVA AUGENBLICK va Speaks three of four lang uages word for word with out a hook Shakespeare JOSEPH BALDWIN OC The sslence of the people zs 4 lesson for kmgs Soanen WINTHROP BARNARD Wm the Wh1p Arn l my brothers keeper? Bxble GEORGE AMIS L, J. Though I urn young I scorn to flit on th ' . e wings of borrowed wzt. Wither MARY JANE AUSTIN Mldge As merry as the day as long Shakespeare JANE BARBER Putsy Beauty as srlent eloquence French Proverb SANDRA BARNUM Sandy A cheerful look makes a disb 4 feast. Herbert MARCUS BEEBI: Beeb What uzll Mr: Grundy ray? Morton BARRY BBRNARD Baracuda A man t-oo happy for mortal sry Wordsworth JOHN BIRMINGHAM 8C r u power Longfellow DAPHNE BOIDY Daph Gemu: u mamly an affaar of energy Arnold RICHARD BELTSON Zeus Patience and .f h u ff l e the card: Cervantes WARD BERRY en A healthy mind an 4 healthy body juvenal FISCHER BLACK F1sh' Thou lwmg ray of mtellec tual ine Falconer JAMES BOYD Brown Let gentlcrun my strong an forccrnent be Shakespeare KN ff?-WV! 91? lx ,3-5 mmf- , f J JOHN BRANIG AN Beame Szr your wat arnhler well 1 gee: mrrly Shakespeare STEPHANIE CAIN Steph A zctare II a mute poem ormfxcus DARWIN BROWN Vertner Hs: hazr sr of good colour Shakespeare PENNY BURNS Perm Y Nae friend lrke the penny Scottxsh Proverb IN GRID BROWN Ingxe A: merry at the day :J long Shakespeare Q Q5 'ik BARBARA BURCH Barb There .r wllaanforu n e w J abroad Shakespeare 56 RICHARD BUCKLEY 'Tarzy I arn a great frsend to publsc amuxement for they keep people from wee johnson US N RICHARD BUDINGER Tank The world: a theatre the earth a .ftage which God and nature do with actor: all Heywood fa . - Su. 4 .' I ,li . ' X 'fn . , A aea w 8. , . - , 5 1' .. ix -'I -f E if f. . p p r xr .. .. PATRICIA CHAPMAN Pat I am alwnyr in bane, but never'in a hurry. Wesley ARTHUR CHILDERS rt man 1: but what he kn-ow eth Bacon VIRGINIA CHILDS Gxnny Whom lzrtle body lodged a great mind Homer JANE CHONTOW SDC A woman was leader an the dee V rgxl L..-f ! IRIS CARROLL IIS Every mdural acnon as grace ful Emerson JOANN E CHRISTIAN Ob bappmen' our bezng: end and arm' Pope 57 ., is 5 ' ,M K WZ' , ff If fe' f JUDITH CARACRISTI udy Beauty 11 a good letter of in rroductnon German Pro verb KAREN CHRISTIANI Karen Patzence 1: a necexxary gredsenft of gemux Dxs T321 A ' - A R 9 ' ' lf . I' ga' , i 5 I g . I ..Jo,, fs. ' It I lkxx 2' n Q u n X- j I 'R I I I -,,y 'R ' ' . ' . if'- ' I I g M 1' ' I 99 - . gf ..J ., t g 4. 5 ' - g I ' he R , ,A My J! A MARY CHURCH ..Mary,. , Newx, the marma of a day. Green 'F-rr-K an angry mmd fo mon df IU' wh QI 9134. OJ? x .-LD. WILLIAM CONWAY Conn What if there rn Ihu 1lfE Co 1 Jlantl Yearb mol btaff CHARLES COSTABELL Cortez The laborer rf worthy of hu reward ELIZABETH CLAVEL Betsy No wild enlhunaxt ezer ye! could ref: Trl! half man kmd uere lzhe hzmxelf poffeud Cowper M Z? MARY COLLI QC 'C' Hs' ' Marty High ch: 0 rg, -rf-i There: nothzng that Ei' VNCL5, 4 .sweet heauly Fletcher :'fK! vweuqhioczr- ca-nd.JosEPH COLLINS N-K O-'FE-. Jumpln Joe The cream of the yer! Each 'gvqgfl 5-,J-.-as g,,:,..dCm+ QC? Y BARBARA CUPP Bqrbxe Her voice um ezer Jo!! Shakespeare Q GEOFFREY CURRAN ock He 1: handrome that hand .rome doth Ray E r QM, 1 Q X U , '- , ek i X C .......... C ., A 2 A A ' I 4 0 Y . , I Fx X X d x, . .kk M . ,41- T PY 5 'V fxlnli' A R yy ee . y o R' earth that more comman- f deth. a woman tharz ' 1 - ' . 4 .' lY Yl E -1 A A N Rx r 1 , 'A 4 I i w? I ..:f::Ej5 ' A A HJ U , DANIEL DALEY Din Duerxe men haze duerfe recreation and exercuer Burton IRA DEITRICK Deltch The heart to mneene the understanding to direct or the hand to execute Jumus JEAN DARLING C2111 Maxter mnxterf new: old new! and meh neu: ax you nevetr beard o Shakespeare JAMES DIEPHUIS D I m puttmg all my cards the table Allmgham if 3, 10? ff' 3 ' DEBORAH DRAKE SI Dcbbxe The moral oblzgatzon to be intelligent Erskme -P f JOSEPHINE DUNN I9 g, 9: MARY DWINELL Berry A Joft anxwer turneth auay wrath. Bible Posxe N otbmg great wax ever achfe1 ed u zthout enthzu umm Emerson CYNTHIA ELLIOTT Muffy Let ,mildnen ever attend thy tongue. Theogius SUSAN FENOLLOSA Susie The tongue if the rudder of our Jhip. Fuller 16- 2 .M MONICA FEUERMANN Monica Her way: are way: of pleax antnes: Proverbs JANE FELDMANN ..Jane,. Such :weet cornpulrion doth in rnuric lie. Milton BARBARA FORD Barb Always bnppy Latin phrase JANE EVERETT Susie Bury here and there. Bible 2 CLAUDIA FROST Betsy And French .the .rpaka full fair and fettuhly Unknown YVONNE EMMONS Legs The darnxel war very fair to look upon. Bible JAMES FOX The Chief Hail no the :href who trxurnph advance: Scott Vinjifiv S Wd ew FRANCIS FORTIER Francois I :mg to youth: and mardi alone Horace ,-gunman 196' BRENDA GILL Bren A lover of hosprtalrty Brble THERESA GUBITOSE Terry A p1cture rs a poem without words Cornlflcus I GALE GLADSTONE q.Ga1ev1 Jesters do often prove prop- hets. Shakespeare JULIE HAHN ll 16 A merry heart doeth good like 4 medzune Proverbs EVA GRUNEBAUM Irene With 1ollzes of eternal hah ble Butler A GERALD GOOLD Hook of Rye lrttle nonsense now and then rs relished by the wisest men Anon 'Ui' LEWIS GRIFFITH Scot: He who has no adventure has nezther horse nor mule Rabelaxs ANDREW GREEN Andy Handsome ns that handsome does Goldsmnth 1' J 'CCW CHARLES GRAY Chas A man of strife and of can tentton Brble as . . A n H .lf b , A, ,V wjgnx l W an I O P' GN ..J 1. ,, ,V D' , 52 mt' Q 4- ? If ? V H H ' v . . , - I I gym . ' ' ,:+ ?Mfs ,' xi f ,A ,A or ze ' 1 I I 'Y Q. P . . D ,, . M . 2 - Q f , 1 ef .5 D ' . ' ,,. HARRIET HALPIN H1rr1ct Wfhen nz doubt wm the track Hoyle ANTHONY HARWOOD Tony A clear fue a clean hearth and the rzgour of the game Lamb JOAN HARTLEY Oafl She wa: a woman of fa: countenance Bnble MARY HEEP When Jhe had paned rt Jeemed ltke the eeaxzng of exqumte rnuxzc Longfel ow 'Xu 1 ROBERT HELMEREICH Bo Gemzu ax an exploxwe pow er heatx gunpowder hol low Huxley DAVID HODGES Dave A wue mn maketh a glad father B1ble fwi 3951 RICHARD HEMSLEY Dlck I do not rn the least object to a Jport became 1 1 rough Roosevelt ALBERT HOPEMAN Arendt There :J no other royal path which leadJ to geometry Euclxd ik . if A .. H 55.41 I ' . ' , Q5 . ff UD. A. 1 I ' , v A is I Q., an , Q R , b , if . , . - 1 ' Q 't i f xx' ', I , lk 5 xc ' 4912 MICHAEL KEVII Mlke An lmextmguuhed laughter rhakef the :href Homer CARTER KOVEN Crater The mirror of all courte: Shakespeare CHARLES KIRKLAND Robby In book: or 11 ork or health ful play Warts JANET KRELL Janet In art I pull no hrghbrow Jluff, I know what I lzke and thai: enough. Wooll cotr SALLY HORGAN allv A horse A hone my king dom for .fa horse Shake speare HENRY HUTTO Freed A joker a very Jerzou: thzng Churchlll PERRY ANN HUGILL Perry Horpztalfty .nltfng with glad neu Longfellow BARBARA JEWEI L Barb The rmldext manner: and the gentler! heart Homer lb. fi 1- 'Q'-I NANCY LANGFORD Nancy Gentlenen wcceed: h e t t e r than violence La Fontaxne JOYCE LEWIS oyce Gentle of .rpeech henefzcent of rmnd Homer MITCHELL LICHTENBERG Much The ttyle it the man hzrmelf Buffo JANE MASON Janie The tongue rum fartest when the hrain it in neutral. Unknown PATRICIA LEE Patsy Place! do not ennohle men hut men make place! il luttnoux Plutarch JANET LEY Ta Knowledge ztfelf it power Baron ROBERT MACLEAN Moosehead A very merry dancing drink- ing laughing quaffin and unthinking time. Dry- en EMMETT MCCANNEY Big M The work of the hand: of the craftfman. Unknown JOHN MCCRAY john Deg .nghted in intelligencex, ' eat, atomx, influencet. Butler AGNES MELLON Ale 88 A merry heart maketh cheerful countenance Blble MONA MILLER Mona See where .fha come: ap parelld like the .rprmg Pencles JOANN MORELL Poogne Good nature 1: Jtronger than tomahawk: Emerson DOROTHY MCNICHOL ..D0tty,, True as the dial to the Jun. although it be not :hined upon, Butler ROBERT MERCER Bo He would make but 4 :port of st Shakespeare SANDRA MOBUS It 1: good to lengthen to the last 4 .funny mood Lowell JOSEPH 0 BRIEN OC Speech II great bu Jxlence u greater Carlyle l f l Q xv, i ' 'WCW' t ........i.m Elk...-. X 'PU' We DAVID OLSEN Dave Srlence 1: one of the wrtuei of the wue Bonnard HERBERT RANDOL Spxder The horn the horn the lufty horn Shakespeare JOHN ORYAN Moose They that govern lhe mon make the lean none Sel on MARGARET PRIDE Peggy A fazr exterior 1: a :dent recommendatzon Syrus hh SYLVIA PANCOTTI Sylvia An ounce of mirth il worth 4 pound of Jarrow. Baxter ALVAH PRAY Easy Al A man of ,gladnen Jeldom fall: znto madnen Ray ROBERT PARMAN Zebra Hz: lockx are bushy and ack ax 4 raven Unknown me , Aix DAVID POWELL Dave Women may come and wo men may go but I am unoonquered forever Un known MARY RIDDLE ROBERT RICHARDS Sherlff Bob To fz:h m troubled waier: Henry Rld the Kld Her uay: are way: of plea: anlne:: and all her path: are peace Bxble 1 WARREN RIENZO Tony The hen of men ever lozed repo:e Thompson I MERIDTH RIGGS Dynamo The very pmk of perfection Goldsn 1th ,QV JOHN REESE Pee Wee To he :trong 1: to he happy Longfellow DAVID ROBERTS Tiger Everythmg yield: to drlxgence Annphanes i . SYLVIA RAY Sylvna The mmd the Muna brealh mg from her lace Byron JAMES ROBINSON Denny Rabbn Variety: the very :prce of life Comper -1 A . , . 3, .. . I . I . I 5 1 ,' ll' - -rf 5 W N 6 fr!- J , 4 1 . .gig 4. ' A els. , ' W Qu, 1' ' LEONARD SCHOLL The pref: :J the fourth ertale of the realm Carlyle CHADS SKINNER On with the dance Byron AUDREY SCOT SMITH Au A noble amz Fazthfully kept 1: a noble deed In whore ure ugh! all zzrzue doth Jucceed Wordsworth PATRICIA SLANEY far To reveal art and conceal the artzrt 15 art: amz Wxlde WILLIAM SANFORD Bill ln goodnesr there , are all kindr of wifdom. Euripicles JOAN SCHLADERMUNDT O10 In the home of 4 fiddler all fiddle Herbert 'N .JK ,. x - X . ' , A A I w ' K A I 'll I ll. la f? ff --L '- ls - ,ei I ff ' ,., E QI P- 'I I I 1 he elllll I n so u A lf f A-4 if fl A 1-Pt uv sfgf VI V . . Q 3 MICHAEL SOBEI. Mlke A fine ,gemfu 4: luke gold the mme Franklm JUDITH TATTERSFIELD udy A daughter of the god: d vmely tall and mort vmely faar Tennyson lx.. MARTIN STENZLER Marry He that if of a merry heart hath a cormnual feat! Blble HORACE TEASS Buddy The one thing that mark: the true arm! 15 a clear per ceptton and a firm hold hand Holmes NANCY TEGEN Nancy Elegant as nrnplmty and warm ax ecftacy Cowper as HEYWARD TURNER Schultz Eftmortex they heard a mon melodzoux .found Spenser WILLIAM TRIMBLE I The noble lord 1: the Rupert of debate Dxsraeln LARRY VAN WINKLE Red L1r Forward and frolzc glee was there, the wall to do, the mul to dare Scott . E. . .I in ' 1 X , t. ? j U, df- F' , jf :KA - - .' 1 xx 'S' , S- S. Q ar- Q . A j ..B.H,, 3 , Y WILLIAM WHITE AJ an actor confen d without rwul to :bane at a wzt f not fmrt rn the zery fzrxt lzne Goldsmxth CAMERON WHITTEMORE Cammu Wit as the flower of the tm agmatnon Llvy CAROLE WEBER Carole Gentlemen prefer blondex Loos ANNEITE WILLIS Wllly Our college friend: are the dearext Jefferson af' CAROL WALSH Carol The hfe of youth and beauty :J too :hart for he brrng :ng am actren her perfec tron Clbber CHARLES WINN Woundy What should a man do but be merry? Shakespeare 0 R91 ALFONSO VARGA Alfonz Thu :J your devoted frzend nr the manifold lzngum Unknown MASAO YASUDA tan Worth courqge honor there sndeevi your .rurtenance and brrthrfght are Stedman INT WEAK NOTED FOR CAN BE FOUND FROM WI-IOM IS HEARD NAME S HICITICUIS CZ. oph h -2-D .,. E2 CIC CIC FIC dr ch A Bucky LD ss Mass L tters -CQ., an 5- Em LLCQ Ll-I QC Q 2 X756 M 1 4 an Ba: C1 n Ba ber Putsy N 'N M Wh al' Barn I1 C W Ha rcuts thes -I C Chew Grub Chu QC .C U7 L P .c 2 afeter a C Y H ISOU Be ck D Frenc CSSCYI C8. De ker s Be Cfnaf ryB Bar .2 0 2 J C2-I' H t 0.-I 'U G Ho Su cketts R Mr ron g W IC to drag HDI Y Yyu it 5 B ack her Fsc E Q E -I .M v-Q 11 Cs... u.. 2 -1:18 .C G P N D CHI' ITI TC G chess UFC P -+- Ob- Q LD C1 v-1 .C Q1 Cd fu S Jrry rw n Brown Cf broth If Sta 54211 B dr the UL Cru S Zo hour dv G :as CQCD ..S-4.-E4 U MD YS bo OI' Se Z4 .-C. YOU C3 How Burch arbara B Cana: 4 .1 ..C.' 3. Drat Burns Penny ssN es age Bn n the nets s age? ack yB 211' to M Cn SI you SP Vo ey own M d and Have a p Cture of M SI Cf 3l'2. jd GJ Il HUC W O P K NESS ZZ D CC r off IPO M CC r off If M the 6' Fl P h Il 38 I U .C 'C CHESS Pe 1' Doo c-Ec CID H e7 a fgur mm ,La mY here s 5 .. gt Q ... C CL D E 5 'ts .E 'AUCC an A r '-1 5' at ai -E966 E E3 'ff C 13134: :WTQQ 5, N 3 .... as-m LE WE '- E -CEP- co '- -IS of .w EB- .- :NCC E:.-uSo'5AE 'E .522-JGSQST, .QC .-of-Swf or-.2 sc Q x- EZ EQ .32 .U xg E 'EL L., -JC .4 va C .,..3,,, N .J L4 .... was rcccz- ev o ,Q : QC E .c 3 fu cd U -'A gg .-2 s. U va .. od A ,qw .... o .c tu ,Qc me Tscfkg .-sLm-C 650.2 on c: ,WU 5 'U -DU: B ,,, E o :LEQ5 4-W.: ME C 3 .c:... :' ':.. ,ae-f'U- .- x.s. ACN ,.,s-'CLC '--'U-1-vt.-,C - gy: :Q vm, vw- '- .::::--mute ---- oo 21-tn L V mu 1'-CI-1 Q 212 E w M -. . ... E 3 LL! H lc.: Qc S .1 .cz E.. E 5 ... Eg .tt E' 1 V: --1 ' 'C : J-1, ...E 3 S ,Ju -EQ! ,-3 ' .C S... tn -. .',:-.fu D3 .UN q, , Uf-'E 3 xgztr M g,O?.0 'CQ P I-L-2.35,-gm ecgcgn., ug: E -Ugg A -- - - : ... U... GJD-,g.EEL':-Dee ,CCA-4 av ...ECC .173 U SL U . rd tn. .:: ,- .z: E,..,.-.-'Eg-qi, L,-.-'J ,H :1 .... .. ,, C- -igdfxc: Um Em go :: ' o. '-- A V U -- . ' 'C .Stn BE,-.D .E L. 2 2 t. 3 . z . - 5- A. . -C 0. .E -- A- .A I.: .- , E, 95 a 1 A. -C E4 -. V '- 'a E 3. C fefig TQL' gt: gli. : 5x. F E1 fi, 'WH113 1 fm S' 5 P ', -C '. : 3'-:L-'-' IJ: L. . 'wimiawf 3 if affiio 2 Q JSC-we UQ .2 -. Ame sh - - .-M.: -. ww-.. wvvws Y tu 0 --umm -yu-4 -A -U: c..-0 +- -o---fl 'Q'CW'..-zz-'E Q53 X ..'E:L1-wg-C A , c: ,. A mmccuf w QQ- m...:: U ' 'VO .Cm -C-J 3 '-' IUC 1 113 U--dc ,kwa ue '72 -C f--. 3? 5. , 1, ?QQ,Vf':?:, . , Q 2262 J 1: E Smm mfr.: E no 1 5 C 5 .E ELL' --.,..-E... C ' -13-USL 5.50 N... Q.-3... Este- ..-g .C .- Q-C u -E:L-5 n :s .. c: .w:-- - Hgcffg-EH SV- E magna '-u U U MUQ :Y '-' ga, 1-.E 4, ' CQ 'E 1. ed an .,, ru CQ U,,w,.-- QQ LQ CE G3 .-.U E Lfsjc I- cn U C -- ,Q .... '- Od.U . 'Up Q, H x...CC-C 41,....u6 -Stu... 034-'QQ-g5'E0.,,.L'1 g:,.E'5t.': ... .- WEAK POINT NOTED FOR D CAN BE FO FROM WHOM IS HEARD NAME CI T S gn Her roth fl that hor CJ 'U ,Sm 5 an SI Ch U.: 0 3, S HM sycho ogy C R C an rtng W S ha d the UH 21'0 ng Art Fa k Wa W everyth ng CCDSUICS 'U C hnder 88 Sc PHAZQCIE -C S prowes k U ,gb :U OD C! :BAG 511 B .10 cd -DE , on SIC!! K+-:1 'go -SE 2 I-ZOO Church C 2 2 G 1-15-3 Sr a Cupp u JUU I-1 an 8 G IS 58 UU hyo W we-4 Ford 49 C OU! ust fe I DD PY C ne C Arl g th O-1: Q raphy QE:-1-. -C11 E an -4 5- .D o :CCD ue as 'au P-Q0 oEu .D vw!1JULC'4 Qvmwv-,Q 72 Ov: Bde.: Uugke' P B Na Perry h g F ed B g D A Judy Phot Stud D R W Qu erness For n k ITO1' III CI' odc sa- U the A on on as P e that many t mes 2. af od r been haven I Du y Dw YS Center sa Tn C fiu CIICI5 E ave A lson Cal' OW S La M T M C K SI ysc I' A-4 s Fa k s Adv sory ' sv C 5-nu .,,.sc.r: 'Em :nm stop r Oh OHS III Em Y ne D- 0 C n-1 C'- VD-.VJ Leg Ene O H P 33. Uafem rh Betsy he m nut OSI VC C O v-I 31111 erm rd I-l-4 U-4 dl! QA Gia Em han S I-14 I-I-4 Q.. CI SC F PH 8 France s pay enns Le a Frost and C .... 3 if V12 L. ' 8 :: 2... -' -' N o--:f ... vm D'-l xg' JE g g!,QC'4d '3 E 1: SCI Am 5 rms ' .... 0 u.. .3,u...-- x--8 Q,-, .'.1 Ng.- 8 lb E .. ,G ki-9 II .2 ... .25 S 0 M s M EEE 1 5 3 ff em gig 2725 - 'QUUSE mg U .Brig-' 3:1 :Zi 'EEO' :Em U... E 5' C ,,, vs8-4 Q 'U E A. V ....'-' -4 S CODE u 'U ...O :QQ N ... :d0.ata8.,.,m -.4 .., od... FE- .c3w... :1 -.AH H nas,-5 ,CC O . Qu fax : 5 -D --1 'E' 5- gg 5... E Q ,gm 3 E .2 'Gu Tha ii- -ff .c :w -D .219 33'--.. -' 8. U I-40 U L, O -CI D 'C UE ed va ' U -'-- '- 41 gn 5 Senowf-L' 0 un' 2 E 2:30 WQAEC EWU cg -- o .-- 2... -- H -5-52-E '5...E:': 'Q3...':1 U... Eg c - ...U.- c.-... Hgohiguau-1 5722 ... .-'CZ ...LD : : 2 :' -. Us c lm .Q 5 ,.. D- . A D-1 -. -. ,Q :,' . i. . 3 'gm -,,,t 'U - 0... m . .5 1, hd: :. :- 2 'gg-1 . -u 3 sg, . 2 3' nw A U ,q '-D : 'U eu. U L- -. L2 me 05: -og 'J -' '-wa. --1' .- I.. U Cl- --1 '54 ,rg .Z U :eg -C go 2' , ace - E L ga Q 2 1' L :LCSQ Q my : on Ck: E ,.E6: 5 -5'--5-wa E -ff S Q --. -U 395: 'U ' 'C vs 'CI 3-. C ,'--o- o c: Q -Q, BA' W U C 5 :Q EEPN GB5'JS ':5,,,,,.2 .,3--Cl'-.303 .2 - .::.: .r: -.. :-' .... :FL-Ep. . . . 5 2 -as ....,,, ,S . an 5 'BE 5.5 S DDE---U Eg UC'-8 -E -..-:H -'Msg -. Gul ac: EN: on .ag 568.53 '5-Bi D1Qa Ei 3,505 o '-' gc -1 Lu U .OO HLJEQ .N :ng .... .... -' Lg, . --1 an w -dw 4: 5:35 G2 Eg: -, 5 Q 'D,.9,,,Eg.2 0.22 5 ff Nga MGENE .- 'pass ...Q- INT WEAK NGTED FOR D CAN BE FO FROM WHOM IS HEARD NAME UL I-'P-' -4:-1 bf I... N GS GU ...GS CDO CQ .M O B2 -1: O 8 Cllffa fl ked CCD Y ff. -U S U I-TI Q- b m G Grunebau Irene Keyboar nd ba he D t 'U LD U JI U IS S Hoc Bde v ola at Short Art b ack hair ong HI CIHCS Ta I Th Th T ng bridge 3-Y P C-'Aa Q1 EB? .54 rx Nb- 5-.2 ,.. C A Hn Ih IOSC ub G 3. CS r I fl r et Halp l r III :X I 500 vi D thes C0 F G p nk car A o C OHS P 8.111 ch SC ISIC S D F W M F S l'Il Ill the d 8 h n W P '5 Q1 ra. -C 5 u n-1 'U fl I 3 all Do .M b- B ..c: l-4 n-1 5a ui UE III 5- 555434: v-.FEQIQ D4 0 13 UB nag M -1.1: dia' n-1 f town boys Out Draw ng horses le h ro W .D .54 D- -4 00 -M CL CL -:L I gos- ff. Own: III :s I vi 'U O I 4 oz,-g Qv:o.u.. Ohh ... ,CID AA ..,--4 T G CZ. Il I-I-1 .CI IE n-4 -1 '-s M vu O C n Mrs K n H Cas SP0 J M ZIICUI h hat P T I' HCSS CC Sen scenery U8 P .G .C u-1n- -1 QE 5- -A- N4- uc III C3 CC Ll pracu 'U Walk ng across f I' P Cho om ng qJ U o.c:-U nn? U-1 0 M n-4 donut -Dx O m2n:u-. VJ n-I e d Gill sterics n the gym Those parties nth grade b0Y5 l G1 dstone forgot my absence slip. n the wrong classroom Sarcasm e stage erry Gool low your horn. Carol's h use Loc er hocky affell - ' nd Gr I rwee e kn I l Behind the center Long passes R JJSSIUU-5 With Tld' W ib erish With Monica That igure o afli my Di you do your marble problem? Mr. Brown's r irecting d on G1-iffjfh Let's go to the Gree 's. ri e Reserves l slend i 1 The i m l te. al ing home l l ' u ie ahn o esl ith Dot at one eye key balls a i i it i ..... l i ' h i ri g , I rtl you w bli d ate? 1 at 'I' ho 1 onald ar at isn't lipstick, Mr. Lynch. On he tr i Sophs h am I nitting these? n that old Ford . . olle e s Hel reich beat out . . . the other day. it is larning i ranc i Hemsley his-tling layi l ing irl rendt Hope-man h! n the cage a i ave g u a lus 5431 luc ing ixing radios Airy ali Hor o ride a horse! it Ca i -0 - er nn ugill olle e boys don't interest me. At dances Those eyebrows 0 n ree tto oughly s in n trou le hose teet . Haig ar ra ewell 'm going on a diet. With Mo i 00 e t i evi i! Wit rancis Friend iness is smi b y irkland et o m back. n r e Sour il l s ' 4 art r Kov n ll . . . h . . .. Wel n the barber sho Eage rts an K l W re's Ji ? ainti ' im Nancy angford I i n't do it. i iel Horse drawings rs. ai Patsy Lee l lipped to an A-, U on the stage Student Council Little sister Joyce Lewis G M i i ' Q ietness lumbia WEAK PO NT NOTED FOR CAN BE FOUND S HEARD FROM VC HOM NAME I CS 3.55 ng ok b p,..C B I chew chew V5 chten Y I. HUC' ch M A ng YPaY ke G G hgrl I-4 co :mg lx Bi- I 63.11 INCL CD atl-S15 up your NI rrors Pck J e Mason I Ll her F XlcCannC'v I: Pas school r mmed g asses Horn I 3 On At the tra n sta oug Cn No ray CC nM .-4 UD 95 Gr De SI V52 M l'C C rothers B Zl th Annette t Nat ona O LE F QC Hey Hod sn t here -1 Mat cho CN D An B CFCCI' b .:: 01.3 u d VJ cv CL .-4 0.2 '.J'U Q U u-tl-4 clers .wa hevy KD 'C 500-4 td 'UA nz! Q.. GJ CC O I N ..1 O v-4 KU.-Q Em C C Zim O 14 .::g..on U0 CI D- S G cle U CY M .D n my eyes the sun was Coach Ryan O I n h P T c C IC C C1 .C e bows her O unch ts get Le 4.1 E D H Powe I bert Par lv a Pancott 2.VC Vend ng mach n .Ad I-'fri Ib- 'U -C 'U 5 Oh o Stat quet 2.11 B OUS f u 4 ma F CS l unc C00 OD? B hey CC de nd L.. GJ Star Spanged Banner ZCCCIII Southern p ano h -50 bd -G' U :S CJ u h m h P E W W S C ngster ayvuag, hart v-B E.: od -C-1.0 tnDiQfCD..:Il'tnv-sC8 i ' I . I I t Le Che Y, i, '. ab sitti bl Roosevelt boys it, i berg This is the way. n t e o store Briefcase njuries Ob I He t, Reggie! al ing oc l i nnette an i ' I i : al ing u ctuality Princeto m I ' f H 'ill p ' n the Buick mbin he 29t i joh t th, i ti - i I I s 6: 5 otty M i I H e i ' H Wit Juli eo ge g es Mellon Coo Yule Bo ing wi ' ' i al o M , t irs i I wcuts rs. H i o a Mill r ook at the lamingosf' lori .l urad r Sc ool boys Sandra Mo us H l Hal a!! r. inden's room hat la g l an orell .K. P o i t Cammie's pache ancing Big brothers .' oe O' rien hate the Exec. Council Arg in Rec. ounci Mr. Perdew ave Olsen Where's P.A.B.? Wit , . . I-lot C . .B. oh ' , i Bo i g the itti Villa y i i ' I Wit iclge reen M o man quit. Wit Fra cis hat hair i s ll i pl s n l At Meredith's rt Work eerlea l Pia U , Bud yn Wit San e5 i i es ggy Pri Where's Pete? t Rose Bowl Games That ab l i e b Ra ol Gee I lowing the tromb I eet ylvia Ray o all layi t e i ' I o n se t ti ? bbe Fi ld air itsy Ric ards Tweedle-e-dee ith his little brother Coonskin hat Bear traps ary Riddle G adn! i h Athl tics ridge o i ' ! leepin ' ime and space White Plains girls f- it if' Dynamo,Let's go? heering P i i m 3 i ' b Want to work or the G,A.? Business Of ice Football ding i CD P 6 Ste th 2 L-1 DD LZZZZZZZ CD20 TnyR vd D S OH effect R ggs h red M Pr nceton CIS f -.... Ro erts SVC D WEAK POINT NOTPD FOR CAN BL FOUND IS HEARD FROM XWHOM NAME ba INI har rc d k ng baskets A ,- D- vii C: 'Wat VCI' R Bronx he I In G an s... tr an C1 .AC J CYS Godf sm :M O ry Schaefer 'Wa OHS Qes A ,-. IHS Qtcst at crmt ndt Sd If an M rror staff :graphy Phot CILIYCS SChr Len .- ...- 'C S stcr Lp h S pants H :nut y IIIICI' F QC C- I marl-I 95 L1 L 'S In l'U the d UL Beat O I HI' RCU Pefpen S UC PC hc ret I t 'N al men -.-. Span S FI ng, attendancc OILIS I S Span cd erst yet Es H grs carsda e A 'N .-. 'U CQ XI 1 JMaw chat ng, ... HQ rgu .C '53 C-. Zcr: P part 9 fuer afe-ter a h S I'nL I1 do you ILCI ha W T rncr Warn 65 H DOI' G r QJ at Tu ee Yan XV nk L Larry G! O .c Q bankrupt C ot nc The Rat ..... Sh Wa Car 'C town boys of I 5 unch M nth IL Iv Nwcber af C :ng ha r H .... .:: CQ C derness LII U vu Y Qu etness th Leh IO ni- IN D C JIT1 h HL COIN S S 'I vrry 5 ' s XY DDCIIC A YCCIOSCS fl T ng mpcd Id -C LJ l'13. I fo U IZ W asd Y dfl I ...CI A , E ,- 'IN 93: fu A M WF: Z V ' 'BN 5' E' i .,,i2 ' W bag CIW... 3:--C .T:.'-E gwggc cd: , '-'Lg 'Q Iifizdw W . icjgbxx T .. UE E A :O ... A. .-m .. C--- 'va U g'S E . .Q ,fm-if .- :L-U , for H -4- N wut 0.5 NHC U2 nr, CSM, .C 2 E an ' 4: C ' I-:KEACE ...Q Um suffix' O -ca ,- , mo'-' .r.:UH- t' -m ,. uc, .... L. V1qq L.-C vu .:G,, VD: ,fu ...-C , .cm 44,21 I-'XE --C V' mf. , :..zQJ'---1 -- was - 'C'-i Ucifcg -D41 V :.:'5:'0L ::'- ' ALQOLL. Gaia UQ . fn..1u:'f E A E X A E Cv- EE ict A . ' Q? ...C E 'S' gi B -V ... .L . 5 mwS C 2. 6 4 U 'U 'wkjii 3 'QLL1 ' ,LL Emiagi M Bu m I .. H37 t 2 EE Riu? 5'-' A -- O C ' -- . -L2 .Cm'U-. - Cb- C ,,. mi :E una , ,.. 5 QLD,-4,,, ,g-,U'.Q7,. ' -'KJ 11:7 . :L an . I. Q1 uid -f . QC- .'-.c:, :: w--,--- L.- C -- .EH 2- - L-.C ... E ,L-..f , .... N frm? N'tEEUHE H85::55u : ,. V IC: ' ' ,H X' 2 QBMMEE, can ESQEBQBBBQ min g . I I ' Q, ,.. f 1 I .- TJ Tcl?--4 1-8 ': UH .- NO M .-. 'Uv-4 ,'... -CE cv -3 - 55 f L4 is-v-1 s5': 11 R' T C5 - gr: , ' ' cx, gc, z was 1 2+ T L Fx-It :A T'.:': : ... ,.,. .5 :ILC-Q T w.' f- A ... -' -va' ', En-. ' : V - .ci-' E H -V Z.: 5 f ,Ya Ar: .cj au.: 'Y' . A .4 .. Q..-4 L--' .ze-Q. .xg ' F1 gf ..- , -C , ,yu '.,...t.n:,5 Ayn -fu -,-,E AC-C , 5x ':- L- jv ' T 33, ,WMA ,..... ,, -. , - ,.., flif' X.Jf1I:I'. 3212 If IIII: w L-4 5 Q E H H 'H T- ' V, U ET' Sf' c: '53 ELIC 531 Q.,-'Z -7-'S' 5333 Q' U-CITME:-1 E55 Tgugsgu Qui 5A':B 3, - 1 'J 'M ...I I ' 'Q c., , 'mafia ITE-fg, -I O U new u 5,2 ,fn , - w 3- 5 - .afvwv Uh' -511 E 1 ES: 5'1..:E',q-J J,,,,..' :E If .H -- A Qu 5 5 I-. -f .-.tu .QA , u . fn AEHNUWLEDBEMENT5 Th1s yearboole 15 the result of many pfunstalerng hours and the cooperatron of many people It rs 1 team rrther thrn tn rndrvrdual effort Therefore I xush to express my lppreeratron to the followrng To the Bradbury Sules and ONe1ll Pubhshrng Company for therr excellent prrntrne and to therr assxstant Mr Davrd Sheehrn vxhose advree and patrence greatly arded us and toll on our beh 1lf To Carol Walsh Dlele Budrnger Duncan Alhng and Ellen Morgan for therr lrterary eontrrbutxons To my Staff members Meredrth Rrggs Davrd Powell George Rus sell Stephame Cfun B1ll Conway Andy Green and lfll Drephrus for the trme and effort they sacrrfrced tovx ard the completron of thrs yearboole To Mr Robert Broun xx hose excellent advnee 1nd stefldyrnie counsel drrected thrs ye lrboole to 1tS ultrmate end GORMAN DFITRICK Edztor zn Cbze IG . ' L 6 ' L ,' ' '. ' 2 , 2 I 2 2 ' ' ' ' . V 2 ' ' I x , 21' A y 1 , . . . I . , l . ' ' ky, A ,' K ' L , . , ' , , 2 , , ' - , K ' l , lt , . ' . u To Mr. john Mascaro for his perfect pictures and unceasing effort 2 ' X 2 . C , ' - V ' . , ' , , , I ' . . y s ' ' , ' V , , - L , h . C. , . , U , L . . N , , A . ,Q K , , 2 ' A2 ' . xv: X 1 1 V M15 Q' at ' .Br ' 'P ,. J fi - . A :K , fi lc , ' f 1 ' 4 -, Le I X . + ,, y ' ' Iiffoy ' V!! 1 V 1' o. DQ' -f f I I , ' . ,L 1 ... ' x Q M ,,,, H W f qgoej., 4 N and 5 if . 1 A Q 1 -fn fa: s ., , 46 , I .I ' - 'I L Z! 5 ' ', 5 Q 1-Q qytlvbk 4 X , . 'ff ef. 1 E' M. '18, il, , n 67 Q 'lf . ' S' J -sl ' 4:14 .ff . ' t K 5, ,X 1 I' is X Q3 'V'f x 4 ' .f I f Q' ' A ' , -if , fin- . ,. Q Q ,X-A .AQ--H 1 . gslffff' ' ' 'f - . my Va? , the W ,I , T1 'f . ' ' K L ' 1 . ' .4 5 , . 1 , r Q 6. up x , V , Q 5 ,ZF i fl. Q.. t ng.. ,milk K , ! 'I 0... --nq 7 ' rg., In A , L b, 4- F . . 'n . ,fr - ,3 Y xv, .J.,w.. ' 'Q ' qv- Q . ,, ., 4' fa- 3 A usa, , 'J-apf. ifq i - , - t 4 1 . w 'M' 'I ' Ig Y ' x i 1 ' . I 1 3 irfi-. Q O 7 ' Q 135, P . K 1 G' -' .yi , k Qf 5, L x ug, A A 1' .1 V g Y I 'K -4. sv Q K Sn? s'f'A' 519' , i, 'Q ,Wx ' . ,sn . ,JY 5. A' X . -4' 'ff -',e v ' 'K '., ' ' . lf ' , Q NY X - , 'f' Ai 1 '.' 'N n 4. ,Q . A' , ,r,1 A A ' A .4 4 ' ? x Y , - If Q, , ' ,xy-1-Q A ' . .1 in V. I ,gs , 'J z i n i! X ,ldy 'Ii A 1 M 1 Q alt' 'n 1 3 1 ,415 'ws w .A , - F , ,, . L . f -. . X A . K Q 6 Q.. 1. l , N. g 3 , I fav- s , 393 Q A 152 s Q bg Wu Ufdi' , g ' - , - ' '- f ,f , 1 ,fin Lb . ,, ' ' I . M. ,W A1 y 1 1, qu ,L it A Q w .Is , I A 3' ' 4 4 V Y. y 1 K KJ 4 , 1' Q ,,' 1' -. M 6 . ' , QMQJL, A I I , Q u . 3 . ' ' -T' I I ' Qwfn A 1 f ,A 'BUS f f ' Ah Q Q -1 ' ,, r fffhf, -, A , l .,, .-.v ,r, nw 1517 fi A' pi QNX 4' if !'L ' 1' , ' i fp' 'lfjf-f. A 5 M 4 1-H , F A - ,w ., 1 ,, ,, af' Lid ' ' -' 4 I ' 5 36 '- , f 81 '-v , 54 V A f' , 'fan'-1 Z I v 4 7i,zAl'q I B . -I N' , , , , . . 'W Il, aa' I! lj 0 A 5 01-if f ., H .f 'f' L' l ,?. gr 'F' f k zfflg wiv wg! 'F ,I H tif? . '. 3' Q JI ' 'v a r .v-gf N'ff'l .'.. J ny I 'if 33-I3 1 I' 4 . If, - 3 ' . fl , Qual gc .-A 5' 0 k r ,- il 4 , -1--1 'v 55' v 1 'ff cf ' r ml A: y P pf an - af .kffig ' 1 R. 'T , . 1 v