Katonah High School - John Jay Yearbook (Katonah, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1940 volume:

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I v Q . 5., New dlmfuvl E940 M Q QUE HQ07WHQ4w THE JOHN JAY KATUNAH HIGH SCHQOL KATQNAH New York Pblhdbyhfll f194f0 Preface The class of 1940, in publishing this first annual yearbook of Katonah High School, has chosen the name john jay in mem- ory of that illustrious citizen of the town of Bedford, West- chester County, New York State. John Jay's political work during the early years of the United States made George Wash- ington choose him the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In preparing this book we have endeavored not only to have a book of class memories but to start a worthwhile tradition in Katonah High School. Another purpose of this annual is to show the friends of K. H. S. the social and scholastic activities of the school. We acknowledge our grateful appreciation to our patrons and patronesses whose financial assistance has made possible this annual. We extend our sincere thanks to our yearbook adviser, Mrs. Brandow. Through her diligent work we have been able to make this publication a success. Our thanks are extended to Mrs. Arthur Iselin, a descendant of John Jay, for her permission to use the name John Jay as the title of our book. Mrineipal Mr. Warren , 1: '-- .rf fa fifgfiglgtgs '47 ONSCIOUS of the great debt which luv we owe to Mr. Arthur E. Warren Mi1.f who, by his friendly guidance and wise counsel, has been an encouragement to all students, we, the Class of 1940, dedicate to him this first issue of the Katonah High School Yearbook. Class Poem Now that the day at last has come To leave old K. H. S. We're not so happyg not so gay As you, my friends, might guess. Now that we have reached the peak And start to reminisce, We think about our high school days And the school we're sure to miss. It really seems impossible For years to go so fast- Years we thought would never end And now--? They're gone--They've passed. However, why should we feel blue? Why should we feel so sad? The life that is before us Shouldn't prove to be so bad. Life is what you make it, For as ye sow ye reap , So if we work with all our hearts We'l1 have no cause to weep. But one thing more we must express Before this poem is done. We want to wish the best of luck To the class of '41! JACQUELINE HANLEY Alma Mater With voices strong, sing me a song, Dear Katonah High, With your colors, the purple and the white. May nothing mar the shining star And thy honor bright. Beloved is thy glorious name, Beloved is thy glorious name. Old Katonah, dear Katonah, Hail to thee, hail to thee, fair Katonah! Katonah High forever, Katonah High so dear. We crown thee fairest high school Thy name we love to hear. Long reign in royal splendor, Our hearts shall be thy throne. Katonah High no other! Thou reignest alone. MOTTO-Just a Commencement CLASS COLORS-Blue and silver CLASS FLOWER-Gardenia Board of Eduwiion William R. Kellogg, President Herbert L. Merritt Mrs. Benjamin F. Leonard, Jr Mrs. George C. Williams Charles Helmes 6 Srigoerinieridem George H. Qovey Efamaiiy Front Row Center Second Rqw Arthur E. warren, A.B., M.A. Principal Victor V- 5a'V0' B-S-'VL Kathryn Osborne Front Row Marion E. Schuler , , D th H k' Marie H. Rossow Girls' Athletics om y op ms Georgiana Budd, A.B. Cecelia Bliss, A.B. Beryl Virtuoso Florence McKeever Annie Bailey, B.S., M.S. Laurel Bump Margaret Kellogg Kathleen C. Brandow, A.B., B.S. in Librarianship English and Library Office French Latin Grade 4 Grade 1 Science Music Assistant Louise Hasseltine Dominick Lazzaro Harrison Goddard, Ph.B., M.A. James Sherman, B.S. - Irwin Boak, B.S., M.A. Baldwin Smith, B.F.A. Katherine Courreges, B.F.A. English Florence Bin ham Laura Bosworth Erwin K. Hasseltine, B.S., M.A. Band Instructor Grade 5 Grade 6 Secretary Grade 2 Grade 8 History Grade 7 Mathematics and Dramatics Art Grade 3 Commerce Boys' Athletics .. . .. ,wl5:'5Ev'1-f -gf, M ' 45-1 1 j r- ,H +- .1,'- ' 4 Q. ,L 'Qu . .uf -,f- ' - 'H ' 2-- 5 .1- J Bllllll' S 5: . V .N .Q ' ,- . . 'U -ik 1 . . ,541 -Q: ':. X , 41 few '23 . ' ij' f:, ,iw - ' '51 .L 3, J Q Q-12 'Y ' -F . 5, ?.',:,. llir , i. ai ... -A 25' Ty' wi ? l 8. . wa, A' 9' 1 , ,. rr.. 1 .le- 1 pig? v 3 1 1-25 '- - -,IL . ,AW 3 1,- Aff , ff? I' ,fi . .-,fx . Glass fieers President -- Bruce Helmes Vice-President - Roy O'Mara Secretary-Treasurer - Margaret Busch Faculty Adviser - Erwin K. Hasseltine Class Hietory n r A V 'VZ Q5-45 fmfivbi ,V ,QL 'Ax 'ie T was the best of classesg it was the Worst of classes. It was the brightest classg it was the dumbest class. They were the best of kids g they were the worst of ' teac ers. s 4 kids What a class-this class of '40, We'll never forget you-neither will the Our public life started with a bang when our first grade orchestra pulled the cur- tain on a crashing performance. Our illustrious and popular president, Bruce Helmes, for- got his instrument, but it worked out all right because his knees took the place of the drums. Remember how timid he was in those days ? The rest of the proud group con- sisted of our future drum-major, Bob Fowlerg blond enticing Marilyn Noeg musical Ber- til Kallbackg sports-loving Betty Pronayg speed demon James Scallong ambitious Betty Malayg Ichabod, alias Daryl Ganung: demure Ruth Santore and scholarly Margaret Busch. The talkative members of our class met their doom in the second grade. Our one and only memory is adhesive and more adhesive tape on our mouths. William Blackley, our sports her0, joined our ranks at this time. Money grafting, so prominent in our high school years, n'est-ce pas ?, began in the third grade when we joined the Audubon Club and lost half the money on the way to school. Two people, directly opposite in personality but both good kids, greeted us when school opened in September. One Anna Morabito, quiet always, the other Bob Johnson. Our noon hours were spent running up and down those narrow, rocky paths in the woods. Bruised knees and bumped noses were our souvenirs, but it was fun. The good singers in our class started two-part work in the fifth grade, but at least we did two-part work theng now we don't do any work. We were glad to welcome three new members who soon proved to be worthy members of the class of 1940-the Bar- teaux-quiet Ernest, vivacious Bunny , and Ethel Taggart, who has proved to be a whiz in sports. The following year brought Robert Mandia who has been with us off and on- mostly off-ever since. Remember the sixth grade poet, Rudyard Kipling--how we did appreciate him! Ah me! When at last we reached the seventh grade, we ran into some real trouble in the form of geography regents. Miraculously most of us passed and that was that. That hectic year was made more so by the arrival of an all-round good fellow, Sam Levyg our boy scout, Pompei Bernardo, and Dick Twidy, of Senior Play fame. Those perplexing phenonoma, dates, started in a small way in the eighth grade. How grown up we felt, more so than we do now. Remember our picturesque boy friends learning the graceful art of dancing-oops, excuse it, they never did learn, did they? Although we acquired only one new member that year, this one was more than enoughg for this member was none other than our naive and sweet-Jackie-an unforgettable day -wasn't it boys? High school-thrills, feeling important, going out for sports, looking up to the seniors, having fun passing to classes, getting taken down a peg by teachers who had us all figured out-we'll never forget it! From the four corners of the earth migrated the quiet members of our present class. Why they all chose to join us in our freshman year, we don't know-certainly they had no calming influence on us, Dorothy Waite, Gilbert Oberle, Dorothy Bouton, Robert Reynolds, our gifted poet Eleanor Beers, George Davis, Edith Gundolfi, William Martin, and the naturalist Stanley Grierson. Three live-wires Bradford Horton, Edward Lucas and William Taylor provided a good contrast. In our junior year we really assimilated a choice group of kids -outsanding, loads of personality. First of all Roy O'Mara, who arose to such heights that he became class president in his first year at Katonahg cheer-leader Rachael Bolmer, who has a per- sonality if ever any girl did, Dick Barrett, who danced his way into our affections, Philip Green, Florence Wattsg Walker Phinneyg Victoria Gerardig and Josephine Gun- clolfi. We felt that we did ourselves proud at our Junior Prom, which judging from the compliments we got on orchestra and decorations was really an A1 affair. Of course we don't like to brag but --. And at last-Seniors, not so important a feeling as we had expected. We worked a little harder than before, got more school spirit, made more friends, and had more fun. George Roman, Claudia Stone, Walter Amey, and Jettie Allee joined us on the last home stretch-the senior year. We've done a lot of new things-Victory Football Dance, Senior Play Early to Bed-Early to Rise , going to a Broadway Play Life With Father , and last but not least starting The John Jay first Katonah High yearbook which we hope future classes will make a tradition. It's been fun-Katonah High. It's strange that as we look back, only the pleasant memories remain with us making us think that it's just about as perfect a place as we could find. Be that as it may, we'll never forget our Alma Mater and some day when we become old and gray, the warmest corner in our hearts will be reserved for our class because it is-just the class of 1940. MARGARET BUSCH C 5 ' C4 Seniors J ETTIE ALLEE Every smile adds a day to your life Every frown takes one away. WALTER AMEY Common sense in an uncommon degree, is what the world calls wisdom. RICHARD BARRETT- Dick A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Purple Patch 1413 Yearbook C4Jg Senior Playg Dramatic Club C415 Football C433 Varsity 145g Basketball 6495 Varsity C43 Q Baseball C2,3,4Jg Varsity f3,4J. ERNEST BARTEAUX- Ernie To do a common thing uncommonly well brings success. Purple Patch 13,47 3 Glee Club 4121. Seniors MAE BARTEAUX- Bunny Her Winsome smile has ever endeared her to all who know her. Purple Patch l4l3 Ye-31'b00k l453 Band l353 OI'- chestra 11,2,3,45g Glee Club 11,2,3,45g Field Hockey 11,2,3,45g Varsity 13,45g Basketball 11,2,3,45 g Varsity 13,45 g Captain 145 g Badminton 13,45 ELEANOR BEERS It is the tranquil person who accomplishes much. Purple Patch Contributor 145g Yearbook 145. POMPEI BERNARDO To one who speaks truly, acts justly, and thinks kindly. Purple Patch 12,3,45g Yearbook 1455 Band 11,2, 3,45g Custodian 13,45g Vice-President Band 1455 Orchestra 135 3 Glee Club 11,25 5 Cheerleader 11,2,3,45 g Latin Club 145. WILLIAM BLACKLEY- Scotty His reputation for good-sportsmanship is well deserved. Glee Club 11,2,3,45g Football 11,2,3,45g Varsity 13,455 Basketball 11,2,3,45g Varsity 13,459 Base- ball 13,453 Varsity 13,45. Seniors RACHAEL BOLMER- Rae Brains-charm-versatility. Dependable in every way. Service Club 13,413 Chairman Service Club 1413 Student Court 141: Pufp'e Patch 1413 Yearbook 1413 Senior Play3 Dramatic Club 1413 Glee Club 131 3 Field Hockey 131 3 Cheerleader 13,41 3 Presi- dent of Latin Club 141. DOROTHY BOUTON- Dot A friendly person, trim and neat And quietly, demurely sweet. Glee Club 111. MARGARET BUSCH- Butch Perseverance, strong character and everything that goes for success. President Student Council 141 3 Service Club 13,41 3 Chairman Service Club 1313 Student Court 1313 Class Treasurer 1313 Class Secretary-Treasurer 141 3 Purple Patch 12,3,4,13 Editor Purple Patch 1413 Yearbook 1413 Senior Play3 Dramatic Club 1413 Band 13,413 Orchestra 11,2,313 President Orchestra 131 3 Glee Club 11,2,3,41 3 Field Hockey 11,2,313 Manager Field Hockey 1213 Basketball 11,2,313 Varsity 12,313 Badminton 1313 Latin Club 141. GEORGE DAVIS Dependable, cheerful-ever smiling-a gentle- man to the fingertips. Dramatic Club 141 3 Glee Club 11,2,3,41 3 Baseball 131- Seniors ROBERT FOWLER- Bob Your motto has always been- Life is not so short that there is not time for courtesy. Student Council Q33 9 Band f1,2,3,4l 3 Drum Major C2,3,4Jg Orchestra C1,2l. DARYL GANUNG- Pop His frankness and truthfulness make him a likable fellow. Yearbook C413 Senior Playg Band 11,215 Orches- tra ilj 3 Glee Club 143. VICTORIA GERARDI- Vicky Simple, sweet, a true friend to all. Glee Club f1,2,3,4J. PHILIP GREEN- Phil Things don't turn up in this World until some- body turns them up. Purple Patch f4l9 Yearbook C4l- Seniors STANLEY GRIERSON ''Modesty-Truth-Obedience, without which youth is an uncurbed colt. EDITH GUNDOLFI An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. JOSEPHINE GUNDOLFI Her desire is to do all the good she can. Glee Club 11,235 Field Hockey 127g Badminton 137- JACQUELINE HANLEY- Jackie Artistic, beautiful, liked by everyone. Need we say more? Student Council 1451 Purple Patch 12,3Jg Year- book 14J 3 Senior Playg Dramatic Club 143 5 Band 11,2,3,4Jg Orchestra 12,315 Glee Club 11,2,3,4Jg Cheerleader 13,4l. Seniors BRUCE HELMES- Shylock Personality plus, popular, destined to go far in all he undertakes. Student Council 1333 Class Vice-President 1333 Class President 1433 Purple Patch 1233 Editor Yearbook 1433 Senior Play3 Dramatic Club 1433 Band 11,2,3,433 President Band 1433 Orchestra 11,233 Glee Club 11,2,3,433 Basketball 1333 Man- ager 143. BRADFORD HORTON- Buzzy No love for study, but withal good-natured, and we do like him. Football 113. ROBERT JOHNSON- Ching All his faults are such that one loves him in spite of them. Student Council 143 3 Yearbook 143 3 Senior Playg Band 11,2,3,433 Football 12,3,433 Varsity 13,433 Basketball 11,2,3,433 Varsity 13,433 Baseball 11,2,3,433 Varsity 13,43. BERTIL KALLBACK Success, happiness, good-luck-a full measure to one who deserves it. Yearbook 1433 Senior Playg Band 11,2,3,433 Or- chestra 12,33 3 Glee Club 143. Seniors SAM LEVY- Snake-eye Despite his practical jokes and seeming indiffer- ence, you will go far to find a more sincere or good-hearted companion. Senior Playg Football 11,2,313 Varsity 1313 Bas- ketball 11,2,3,41 Varsity 1413 Baseball 11,2,413 Varsity 1413 Yearbook 141. EDWARD LUCAS- Ed Amiable-original-good natured. Glee Club 13,413 Football 141. BETTY MALAY Her agreeable, engaging, and delightful disposi- tion becomes contagious when one comes in con- tact with her. Service Club 13,41 3 Class Secretary 131 3 Purple Patch 123,413 Edi'COI' Purple Patch 1413 Assist' ant Editor Yearbook 141 3 Senior Playg Dramatic Club 1413 Band 11,2,3,413 Orchestra 11,2,3,413 Field Hockey 11,2,3,41 3 Varsity 13,41 3 Basketball 11,2,3,41 3 Manager Basketball Varsity 141 3 Bad- minton 13,41 3 Softball 11,2,3,41. ROBERT MANDIA It's easy enough to be happy When fioating down the stream, But the man worthwhile Is the man with a smile When he can't get up the stream. In Bryant High School: Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Vice-President Italian Club. Seniors WILLIAM MARTIN- Bill There is nobility in the world of manners. Glee Club 141. ANNA MORABITO Quiet, cooperative-one who puts forth her best effort always. Glee Club 11,2,3,41g Basketball 1113 Badminton 131 3 Latin Club 141. MARILYN NOE- Babe Tell them, dear, if eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Glee Club 11,21 3 Purple Patch 13,41 3 Yearbook 141 g Senior Play, Dramatic Club 141 g Band 11,21 5 Field Hockey 12,3,41 3 Varsity 141 5 Basketball 12,3,41 3 Cheerleader 141 g Latin Club 141. GILBERT OBERLE He who neither fears nor hates Can stand serene against the fates. Glee Club 111. Seniors ROY O'MARA- Kelly Class President 1313 Class Vice-President 1413 Purple Patch 13,413 Yearbook 141g Senior Playg Glee Club 13,41 5 Football 13,41 5 Varsity 13,41 Q Baseball 141 g Varsity 141. WALKER PHINN EY The more a man knows the more he is inclined to be modest. ELIZABETH PRONAY- Betty Do all the good you can By all the means you can In all the places you can To all the people you can As long as ever you can. Purple Patch 12,3,41 g Yearbook 141 3 Senior Playg Dramatic Club 1413 Orchestra 13,419 Glee Club 11,2,3,41g Field Hockey 11,3,41g Varsity 13,415 Basketball 11,2,3,41g Varsity 13,41g Badminton 13,41. ROBERT REYNOLDS It would be idle to lose time. Seniors GEORGE ROMAN-'Horse' A likable fellow and a true friend. Basketball 1453 Varsity 1455 Baseball 1453 Var- sity 145. RUTH SANTORE Nothing is so strong as gentleness, Nothing so gentle as real strength. Glee Club 11,2,3,45g Basketball 1153 Badminton 1355 Latin Club 145. JAMES SCALLON- Jimmy An all-round fellowg one of the best. Yearbook 145g Band 11,2,3,45g Orchestra 11,25. CLAUDIA STONE Faithful, considerate, what more could one ask? Band 11,2,3,45g Orchestra 12,3,45g Glee Club 11,2,3,45. Seniors ETHEL TAGGART- Snip The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you do well without a thought of time. Glee Club 11,2,3,41 5 Field Hockey 11,2,3,41 9 Var- sity 12,3,41g Captain Field Hockey 141g Basket- ball 11,2,3,41g Varsity 13,41g Badminton 13,415 Yearbook 141 g Band 12,3,41. RICHARD TWIDY- Dick Kindness and consideration for all. Senior Play, Band 111 3 Orchestra 11,2,3,41 9 Glee Club 11,31 3 Football Manager 141 g Basketball 141 3 Baseball 11,2,31. DOROTHY WAITE- Dot Of all the virtues the rarest Is an even disposition Without moods, and without envy, Hate or cruelty to mar it. Glee Club 11,2,31 9 Field Hockey 131. FLORENCE WATTS When words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. Glee Club 11,2,3,41 3 Field Hockey 11,2,3,41 3 Var- sity 12,3,41. Seniors ARTHUR WEEKS The world's workers are great men. But they are not so much workers because they are great as they are great because they are workers. Band f2,3,4J 3 Orchestra f2,3,4J 5 Glee Club f2,3,4J Bootball C2,3,4J 5 Varsity Q3,4J. ,fff fulxl RN -ggirgf-1' XX 5 ii ' xy Senior Roster Best Personality-Rachael Bolmer Bruce Helmes Most Beautiful-Rachael Bolmer Most Handsome-William Blackley Best Dressed-Ethel Taggart William Martin Biggest Flirt-Marilyn Noe Biggest Feet-Bruce Helmes Best Dancer-Jacqueline Hanley Richard Barrett Best Athlete-Mae Barteaux William Blackley Most Popular-Rachael Bolmer Bruce Helmes Wittiest-Walker Phinney Most Scholarly-Margaret Busch Laziest-Bradford Horton Most Likely to Succeed-Margaret Busch Bruce Helmes Most Talkative-Elizabeth Pronay Most Original-Jacqueline Hanley Roy O'Mara Class Prophecy my shack Palm leaves driftwood splinters everything that wasnt rooted N 1 or tied down seemed to be flying ln the air It was lndeed a hurrlcane the first I'd seen since the night of the shipwreck that had marooned me on this forgotten isle just ten years ago. Ten years-it's a long time to be left alone on an island. I'd eaten so much fish I could almost breathe under water. Fish and palm shoots were my diet, my hobby was imagining wonderful full-course meals, and what I'd do if I ever were rescued. Ten years-ah, me- but I must get back to my story. zg'5? lQ!'3:j: V., Qui HE wind roared. Rain came down in cascades and spattered like bullets against Gu- V 7', 1 u s Q 1 Q L- Evidently, during the night the hurricane blew itself out for when I awoke the next morning, the air was still and calm with no sign of the previous terrific storm. Coming out of my shack, I saw a man walking up the path. Naturally, I thought I was dreaming, therefore, I paid no attention to the apparition. But this apparition was different. It talked and it said: There's been a shipwreck, there are about forty sur- vivors on the beach! When I regained my composure, I learned the whole story. It was short and simple-another shipwreck, boat sunk, forty survivors. Some one asked me my name, and since I had almost forgotten my first name I answered, O'Mara of the Black Beard. It was a good name, for my beard hadn't felt the caresses of a razor for ten years. My name's Barrett-Reverend Barrett. One of the survivors said. At the sound of the name my mind suddenly flashed back to the hectic days of my Alma Mater, Katonah High, when a handsome youth named Barrett was the champion jitter-bug of the school. No doubt he thought the same thing about me, for we both exclaimed each other's names at the same time. Yes, it was my old school chum, Dick Barrett, who had risen from a bewildered jitter-bug to a serious, conservative minister. He immediately introduced me to the rest of the survivors. By some trick of fate, the angry seas had literally tossed my old classmates right into my lap during the hurricane. It was, undoubtedly, the strangest coincidence ever to occur, for every member of the group was a graduate of the class of '40, I say every member, although there were sev- eral extra, children in the party. How times have changed! Who would think that wee Marilyn Noe would blossom into the most electrifying actress ever to roll 'em in aisles. Yes, she caused a riot in Ber- lin, a revolution in London, and a traffic jam in New York City that terminated some- where near Albany! Wow! ! ! One outstanding person was a thin, stooped man who wore thick bone-rimmed glasses. He was a biologist and his name was Prof. Robert Johnson, B.S., M.S., etc., etc. Reverend Barrett told me the Professor had just written a book called The Essentials of Analytical Hemotologyf' The most startling discovery, though, was the rapid rise of Claudia Stone into politics as the leader of the C. I. O. She makes a wonderful leader, I hear. Of all the survivors she was the most talkative. I noticed one fair-haired girl that had several strange marks on her legs and arms. Coming closer, I recognized Margaret Busch, and those marks on her arms turn- ed out to be tattoo marks. Timidly, I asked her how she got them and she replied with some dignity that she had been working for the circus for some years as a tattooed lady. Under a palm tree I saw three worried looking gentlemen with an anxious silence hovering over them. The gentlemen were Professors Weeks, Amey, and Grierson whose search for the mysterious Yahoodie was suddenly interrupted by the ill-fated shipwreck. Weeks, Amey and Grierson are all famous zoological experts who are constantly on ex- peditions all over the world. Speaking of worried people, I recognized Mae Barteaux who was looking very downcast. I asked her what was wrong and she told me she was worried about her fam- ily back home. It seems she and Chubby have been happily married for some time now, and she was raising several future football stars. Right in the center of the group I saw two funny looking men. One was bald- headed and the other had a great bush of hair that would put to shame a fuzzy wuzzy. I learned later these gentlemen were Oberle and Scallon-famous comedy team. I met Betty Malay and Ethel Taggart who have become quite popular as radio singers. They specialize on lullabies and they sang me several beautiful songs. I talked to Bruce Helmes who modestly told me he is the leading star in the Ballet Russe. He did a flying leap for me to show his talent, and his leap terminated in a palm tree. He presented a very amusing sight up there among the cocoanuts. One gentleman in the crowd, even though he was a bit the worse for the storm, had a distinguished air about him. I finally recognized him as George Davis, now a prominent surgeon at the New York Medical Center. Of all the survivors, George was one of the most interesting. Of course, I won't have to tell you how Elizabeth Pronay was sky-rocketed into fame and fortune as the greatest dancer ever to grace the stage. It was a very thrill- ing moment when I met Elizabeth the queen of the Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall. Speaking of the artistes . I also met Roland Reynolds-Robert Reynolds to you. Robert is a famous movie actor, and his latest picture is Love's Dying Embers. I noticed several feminine members of the party casting eyes at him. Tsk! Tsk! The leader of the latest Irish Rebellion is De Valera Pompei Bernardo. This fiery little member of the party who is incidentally married to Jacqueline Hanley fsorry boys, 'tis true, 'tis truel almost caused a minor revolution among the survivors by his powerful oratorical ability. Among the musical artists, I met Ernest Barteaux who is a very talented harpist in the Philadelphia Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, and Bertil Kallback who played in the ill-fated ship's orchestra. Both of these gentlemen are getting to be quite well known in the musical world. The only tragic element in the whole class of '40, was the untimely death of Richard Twidy. Mrs. Twidy Knee Dorothy Boutonl told me he was working for an air conditioning plant, when one day one of the machines went into reverse and blew poor Twidy away. In the literature world the following people are noteworthy: Dorothy Waite is a news correspondent who was going to Germanyg Robert Mandia, who has just completed a wonderful history book, Inside the World g and the famous dramatist team that stunned Broadway-Anna Morabito and Ruth Santore. Bradford Horton and Bill Martin came up and introduced themselves to me. Bill runs a little tea shop on Broadway, and Bradford has become a famous track star. Brad- ford broke all existing records in the mile last year by running it in 18 seconds. The most happily married couple on the island were the Levys. Sam, who is the catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers married Rachael Bolmer several years ago. Though many years have passed, Rachael still holds her charm and personality. Another interesting marriage was of' Walker Phinney and Edith Gundolfi. Phin- ney runs a laundry in New York, and believe me he's far from being washed up. Italked to Bob Fowler, and it was interesting to find that he is a tap dancer. He has played in several moving pictures and has danced on the stage in New York. The biggest surprise of all, I think though was finding out about Eleanor Beers, and Bill Blackley. Eleanor Beers works for the National Broadcasting Company as a professional screamer on a mystery program. Bill Blackley, who hides under the name of Maybelle , is a world famous designer for women's clothes. How times change. My! My! Later, I met three very beautiful women, and I was very pleased to find them to be Florence Watts, Claudia Stone, and Josephine Gundolfi. These girls are run- ning a beauty shop in New York under the name of Stone, Gundolfi and Watts, Beauty Experts. The girls were certainly fine examples of their enterprising business. Several persons in the party had slight injuries, but luckily we had a nurse among us. Jettie Allee was her name, and she had been working in the Los Angeles Hospital for some time. Suddenly, down at the beach there was a big commotion. A large crowd of people were dragging a limp form out of the water. I heard some one yell. Holy smokes! It's Yahoodie! When the bedraggled figure was finally dried out, we all recognized Daryl Ganung. Yes, sure enough, Yahoodie was none other than Daryl Ganung! At the sound of Dary1's name, Victoria Gerardi gasped, and ran over to him. My darling long-lost husband, she gasped. I've found you at last! Several days later we heard a rescue plane fly over, and after seeing our frantic signals, it landed. Who should step out of the cockpit, but Philip Green? We had a long talk together, and I found out that Phil was now a famous pilot. Later, he flew back to get a Coast Guard boat to take us back to land. Incident- ally, the captain of that boat was tall, handsome George Roman. It was a joyous occasion when our boat finally docked in New York. Madly, we raced down the gang plank to get our feet on home territory once more. But some one stopped us. There, standing on a soap box, surrounded by a huge crowd-three people in all, stood a man with disheveled hair, who was waving his arms and screaming at the top of his lungs. His radical, bellowing voice sounded like the old Katonah fire horn. In- stantly, we all recognized Edward Lucas, the demon of larnyx. Yes, the party was now complete, and as I parted from my old schoolmates, I must admit there were tears in my eyes. ROY O'MARA V wr! ',iu'i -H lcW'5' y ...ll gg. L?2'7iW'4r- : lix'3'l'A l,x9 ks -'F y pf, , K Class Will We the class of 1940, being of sound mind and body do declare this to be its last will and testament and hereby bequeath the following: Jettie Allee leaves her knowledge of beauty culture to a certain sophomore. 'Nuff said. Walter Amey bequeaths his inventions to the sophomores. They'll need them for a prom next year. Dick Barrett wills his leanness to Allan Mayer to help put him in better form. Ernest Barteaux bequeaths his car to anybody who can drive it. Mae Barteaux wills her coquettish ways to Thelma Bathrick. See what you can do with them, Thelma. Eleanor Beers leaves her poetic ability to Lindsay Northam. Here's your chance, Whiz- zer , to write some love lyrics to a certain junior. Pompei Bernardo bequeaths his many scout achievements to Frank Conwell. William Blackley wills his athletic ability to Ronald Martin. He might turn out to be the star of '41, Rachael Bolmer leaves her string of admirers to Marjory Bank. Hope you enjoy them, Marjory. Dorothy Bouton wills her bashfulness to Richard McNally, the chatterbox of K. H. S. Margaret Busch bequeaths all her brains to the juniors. They need them. George Davis leaves his mannerly way to Robert Dibble who could certainly use it. Bob Fowler wills his stately walk to Paul Forbes whose cowboy stride has distinguished him in the K. H. S. Band. Daryl Ganung bequeaths Yahoodie to the Freshmen. They're so ignorant they don't even know who Yahoodie is. Victoria Gerardi wills her diet to Elsie Knapp. Philip Green leaves his dark red hair to Laurel Bennett. We don't think she needs it, but we just can't give it to anyone else. Stanley Grierson wills his snakes to anybody that will take them. Don't all speak at once. Edith Gundolii bequeaths her timid vocal chords to Margaret Miller. Need we explain? Josephine Gundolfi leaves her ankle bracelet to Beth Ferguson. It might flt. Jacqueline Hanley wills her charming personality to Stephen McGrath. Bruce Helmes, the economist, bequeaths his ability fand what abilitylj to get money from the public to all others in K. H. S. who have to publish a yearbook. Bradford Horton wills his boisterous voice to Josephine Marotta. Now, maybe, we'll be able to hear you, Jo. Bob Johnson leaves detention-at last. Bertil Kallback leaves Denise to walk through the halls, alone, he hopes. Sam Levey leaves his sense of humor. Don't you think he ought to? Edward Lucas leaves his little brother quite a record to live up to. Betty Malay leaves her giggle to Margaret Miller. With this added to her own, Margaret will certainly make herself heard next year. Bill Martin wills his naivete to Rosalyn Slote whose sophisticated manner has irked us. Robert Mandia bequeaths his knowledge of history to Harry Robertson. Need we say more? Anna Morabito and Ruth Santore, both bequeath their unsanctioned tardiness to Barbara Miller. Gilbert Oberle wills his solemn face to Kenny McFarlane wishing he would wipe the silly grin from his face. Roy 0'Mara leaves the expression, When I was in California, to anyone who wants it. Walker Phinney bequeaths his ability to tease the girls to Paul Pederson who doesn't seem to notice them. Elizabeth Pronay wills her ability in basketball to Grace Peerless who, we hope, will finally make a basket. Robert Reynolds leaves his quiet manner to Harry Van Allen whose impersonations of Gildersleeve have driven us to a state of desperation. George Roman wills his good-naturedness to Billy Hayes who is always complaining. James Scallon bequeaths his belligerent attitude to the peaceful little 8th graders, our next year's freshmen. Claudia Stone wills her baton to Pauline MacDonald. Now she can become graceful. Ethel Taggart leaves all her athletic achievements to Doris Moore. Richard Twidy bequeaths his height to Charlie O'Leary. Do you think you can use it, Charlie? Dorothy Waite wills her shyness of the boys to Jeanne Barry, the school flirt. Florence Watts leaves her seat in the senior room to George Pough. Arthur Weeks wills his trombone to Joe Lucas. Now he'll have some place to blow his hot air. Signed: CLASS OF 1940 Class Gifts To Mae Barteaux is given This shiny little spade . So when she visits Chubby His garden she can grade. To Sam, our future pilot, This parachute we give So when his motor starts to miss He'll have a chance to live. Dick Barrett likes to roll his cuffs And also likes to dance So to help him in this pastime, We give him these short pants. To Eleanor Beers, the quiet one, We give this megaphone To help her in her future years To magnify her tone. Claudia, you have quite a future Marriage-love-a home, However, you'll find these carrots helpful You can't live on love alone. To the sailor of the Senior Class George Roman is his name We give this little Coast-Guard boat In hope it'll bring him fame. For Daryl, who's always late to school A dependable alarm clock we bring So he'll jump out of bed and run down the stairs Whenever he hears it ring. Gilbert, your hair is quite a problem And we've had to search the town In order to find this bottle of glue To help you keep it down. To Jimmy, whose car is his whole life This box of bolts we spare, For everyone that drives a Ford Has to keep it in repair. To tiny Margaret Busch we give This whip so big and large So that when she is a teacher She'll be boss when she's in charge. To daredevil driver Lucas Whose luck is sometimes bad We give this little armored car To replace the one of his Dad. Marilyn Noe's father works very hard all day Directing traffic on the street and putting crooks away. This sign, we hope, will lessen the traffic by his door, For Noe's drive is always packed, by a dozen cars or more To play in class is Phil's delight To please him is our joy To him we give this baby's rattle For he's still a little boy. With her eyes as big as saucers That always lead the boys astray We give these tinted spectacles To Miss Betty Malay. To our dynamo of energy, Brad Horton is his name, We give him this little easy chair In which he can remain. A book of real good humor Is just what Bruce Helmes lacks, To him we give this book on jokes To improve his own wise-cracks. To Miss Pronay, our glamour girl, Who goes down Bedford way We give this book of tickets. Now she can go every day. To handsome Roy O'Mara Whose name is in renown We give this Gable mustache So he can go to town. If Mr. Grierson and Mr. Weeks Will kindly step this way We'1l give them these little snakes To scare the girls away. A baseball bat may not be much, But it was the best we found For athletic Ethel To bat the ball around. To Richard Twidy Barrymore We give this make-up kit To help him in his stage career So he'll always be a hit. To match the bells she always wears Around her neck and arms, We give to Rae this little bell To add dignity to her charms. To Blackley and Johnson the class athletes, We present them these two tiny beds, For although they are fast on the athleti In classes they're just sleepy-heads. c field To tease all the girls is Phinney's delight, To pull all their curls 'till they scream, So to get back at him for all he has done We give him this vanishing cream. To good-natured Pompei Bernardo Whose wit is old in years, We proudly give this book of jokes To bring laughs instead of jeers. To demure and shy Dot Bouton Who is so wee and small, We give this little toy ladder So she can be seen by all. We couldn't find a clarinet That was cheap enough to buy But We did find this bazooka, Bertilg You might give this a try. To pick a prize for humble Ruth Taxed hard upon our brain Till we found this little bumber shoot To protect her from the rain. To Anna Morabito who is Always late for class We give this pair of roller skatesg Now she can get there fast. Jettie Allee, our newcomer, Likes riding, we have found. To her we give this motorcycle So she can get around. To Ernest Barteaux we give this beret For to Paris he should go And show up the hard working artists there Cause for him art's not work, you know. To Jackie, the chatterbox, of the class We give this dictionary. In case she should ever run out of words She can find some more in a hurry. It's rumored round the senior class, In fact, around the school, That all that Walter Amey wants Is a set of garden tools, 1t's been quite a problem To find something for Dottie Waiteg So we finally bought her this lollypop, A reward for never being late. There's always one in every class, Who sets the styles for allg So to Bill Martin, we give This tie-advanced style for the fall. To get a tan and not a burn When bathing in the ocean We give this gift to Davisg 1t's a bottle of sun tan lotion. To sturdy Robert Reynolds Whom we have never seen dance, We give this course on how to Jive. Come on, girls, here's your chance! To demure and shy Victoria We'd like to hear her sing. So when she learns this book of hits We're sure her voice will ring. Gifts, presents and more gifts Her name has got us down But as a parting token to Florence Watts We give this modeling gown. A little glue is all Mandia needs To make him stick around. His constant trick of changing schools Might some day get him down. To the Gundolii sisters We think it is a pity For two girls to be so smallg So we thought we'd give these pair of stilts To try and make them tall. JACQUELINE HANLEY and GEORGE DAVIS 38333 ' -- A 2-Lg vi Fi 13 - 1 ii i 1 si Q F. fb ? E fi :fi ATS -ii si ill 11 F11 12154 isa 1 Q .3 fw 41 E rr in X W1 :jg fu 1 ,-jj .qi X 1 masses qllw imr Mass Bank, Marjorie Bathrick, Thelma Bennett, Laurel Brown, Jean Conwell, Frank Ferguson, Arthur Ferguson, Mary Forbes, Paul Giglio, Gloria Haracz, Stanley Haug, Charles Hayes, William Horton, Virginia Kellog , Janice Kellogg, Richard Kolburne, Cynthia Marotta, Josephine M r. Goddard, Adviser Martin, Ronald Mayer, Allen McLaren, Thomas McNally, Richard Miller, Margaret Moore, Doris Pough, George Reda, Robert Robertson, Harry Rockwell, Phyllis Schmidt, Henrietta Seymour, Houston Slote, Rosalyn Smith, Joseph Stephenson, Robert Tucker, Muriel Wood, Gloria Masses Ewpiiwmorce Mass Anderson, Dagmar Barry, Jeanne Eolmer, Stephen Bradsell, Frank DeLena, Alex Dibble, Robert Dubuque, Denise Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Robert Gerardi, Joseph Giglio, Benjamin Kilheffer, Jean Knapp, Elsie Kolburne, Jean Kropp, Ernestine Leask, Elizabeth Leone, Anette MacDonald, Elizabeth MacDonald, Pauline MacFarlane, Kenneth Marckelbach, Eliane Miss Budd, Adviser Marsh, James McCullough, Florence Miller, Barbara Nash, James Harold Northam, Lindsay Odell, Dorothy Pederson, Paul Peer-less, Grace Pough, Carol Phelan, Edward Ray, Robert Schelling, Pau! Scofield, Barbara Scofield, Sarah Smith, Walter Soper, Hulda Tompkins, Chester Van Allen, Harry Williams, Madeline Woodcock, Jane www: Glasses reellfuma Q ass Allmond, Benjamin Amey, Albert Ayers, Kathleen Bailey, George Barry, Joseph Blazek, Mary Brown, Helen Brown, Marjorie Christian, Joseph Clarkson, Peggy Covey, Winifred Cudgma, Dorothea Dingee, Alfred Duncombe, Sidney Felice, Ralph Gay, Evelyn Gay, Robert Gullen, Waldie Hayes, Dorothy Knapp. Leroy Lucas, Joseph Lucchini, Aleck Marler, Margaret Marschke, Donald McGrath, Slephen Moore, John Advisers: Miss Bliss, Mr. Boak Noe, Paul O'Leary, Charles Palmer, Henry Parker, Emma Parker, Ernest Parker, Madeline Piatt, Norman Piatt, Ralph Pronay, Cornelius Ray, Frederick Reynolds, Stanley Schmidt, Edith Scofield, Harry Scofield, Leonard Simon, Pearl Tator, Charles Tator, George Thomas, Teddy Tocci, Peter Treadwell, Harold Vogler, Louis Waterbury, Leland White, Ruth Williams, Helen Wilson, John Wood, Evelyn ,-1-w,i-ff-.m-oywu-W , .M A. - , , 1-'Y , , F X , , , . mr, , . , I F f GIIVIIIBS a .Af 3 -I lv ..a S. 1.71 Tl,- lx, Ii, Uh' I ...Pi 'A 4 ' 1 'A- . L A , 5 i . ' 0 : ' U' -.' , . ' - . - aff, . I r u , . I f ,.-4.- V' - ,.- df , ' 1 --Va 1 ' ..'- hw -v-'- -- fl 1 wg' f '. gg: ,':-'ir-111i-'L -- '. -1. -1: , s ' , t' .- . ' . . in My I dl-, 41 ,hit A w1,,,,w , .I W.. W A , H, ii! ,nf A It in ,, if Y. T.. .it G,-gg xi . NLn.1:. A, ,T ,I , I' V wig: 'au fa-gf5jf3'f'q,,fji.1 gg, 'sff-vt!! 'MHA-33,154 .vim-.,1.4':.a....,r-hifi.,v 521' an-1-1 Q' -J-.4 w H- 4. L ' vf- - -A f -- , , 1-14.1, . - - A aw , A . , 1. 1- Q A- Activities YCE3lli'3HlDClDClIHQ Sifaiibiic 1 4 Frcnt Row: Marilyn Noe, Elizabeth Pronay, Bruce Helmes, Mrs. Brandow, Faculty Adviser: Mr. Hasseltine, Class Adviser: Betty Malay, Margaret Busch. Second F-low: Bertil Kallback, Mae Barteaux, Rachael Bclmer, William Blackley, Eleanor Beers, Ethel Taggart, Jacqueline Hanley, James Scallon. Third Row: Roy O'Mara, Daryl Ganung, Richard Barrett, Robert Johnson, Sam Levy, Pompei Bernardo. ilfpimiripiie aiileihi Staff Seated: Rachael Bolmer, Janice Kellogg, Marilyn Nce, William Hayes, Betty Malay. Mrs. Bran- dow, Faculty Adviser: Margaret Busch, Robert Stephenson, Cynthia Kolburne, Marjorie Banks, Evelyn Wood. Standing. First Row: Jean Brown, Hulda Soper. Margaret Miller, Jean Kolburne, Jane Woodcock, Eliane Markelbach, Elizabeth Pronay, Mae Barteaux, Barbara Miller. Betty McDonald, Florence McCullough. Standing, Second Row: Denise Dubuque, Ernest Barteaux, Roy O'Mara. Frank Conwell, Richard Barrett, Bruce Helmes. Harry Robertson, Pompei Bernardo, Philip Green, Grace Peerless. Activities fl lhl Be come? Wircrillneellljra Seated, Left to Right: Jean Brown, Dorothy Hayes, Mary Bump, Nancy Jane Dann, Beverly Diel, Miss Bump, Music Instructor: Edna Malay, Gertrude Bump, Thelma Bathrick, Robert Ray, Jane Woodcock. Standing: Elizabeth Pronay, Arthur Weeks, Edwin Allmond, Robert Noe, Mae Barteaux, Margaret Miller, Gloria Wood, Evelyn Wood, Pearl Simon, Betty Malay, Tom McLaren, Paul Pederson. Cynthia Kolburne, Richard Twidy, Benjamin Allrnond. Eglin elhlooll and Bottom Row, Left to Right: Paul Pederson, George Hansen, David Brown, Jeffrey Davis, Robert Ray, Arthur Ferguson, Joseph Gerardi. Theodore Thomas, Lydia Bump, Patricia Wheeler, Betty Scallcn, Winifred Erisrnan. Second Row: Margaret Miller, Bertil Kallback, James Scallon, Jane Woodcock, Edna Malay, Paul Forbes, Arthur Weeks, Margaret Busch, Jacqueline Hanley, Henry Palmer. Third Row: Thelma Bathrick, Cynthia Kolbourne, Joyce Simon, Beverly Diel, Dorothy Webb, Dickie Williams, Richard Saindon, Robert Noe, Janice Kellogg. Fourth Row: Claudia Stone. Pompei Bernardo, Betty Malay, Robert Johnson, Bruce Helmes, Dick Kellogg, Pearl Simon, Evelyn Wood, Ethel Taggart. Standing at Left: Drum Major-Bob Fowler. Stand- ing at Right: Director--Victor V. Salvo. Acvlliviiiliflfesf Senior ipiiay Front Flow: Marilyn Noe. Elizabeth Pronay, Bertil Kallback. Mr. Smith, Director, Richard Barrett, Betty Malay, Margaret Busch. Second Row: Jacqueline Hanley, Sam Levy, Daryl Ganung. William Taylor, Richard Twidy, Rachael Bolrner, Bruce Helmes, Robert Johnson. Giiece Qgiiillliill Roy O'Mara. Laurel Bennett. First Row: Margaret Miller. Marjorie Brown, Madeline Parker, Dorothy O'Dell. Mary Blazek. Helen Brown. Madeline Williams, Marian Haight. Miss Bump, Music Instructor: Teddy Thomas, Joseph Lucas, William Martin, Dagmar Anderson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Jean Kol- burne. Mae Barteaux. Second Row: Florence Watts, Ruth Santore. Evelyn Gay. Evelyn Wood, Carol Pough. Hulda Super. Grace Peerless. Pauline MacDonald, Cynthia Kolburne, Harry Van Allen. Richard Kellogg, Joseph Smith, Edwin Allmond, Jane Woodcock, Betty Malay, Ethel Taggart. Anna Morabito, Josephine Marotta. Pearl Simon. Jettie Allee. Third Row: Margaret Mar- ler. Kathleen Ayers, Gloria Giglio, Muriel Tucker, Doris Moore, Emma Parker, Cornelius Pro- nay, Joseph Gerardi, Ruth White, Winifred Covey. Thelma Bathrick, Laurel Bennett, Peggy Clarkson, Denise Dubuque, Jeanne Barry. Fourth Row: Victoria Gerardi, Helen Williams, Elsie Knapp. Daryl G-anung, Janice Kellogg, Bruce Helrnes, Margaret Busch. Roy O'Mara. Elizabeth Pronay. William Blackley, George Davis, Walter Smith, Kermit Turley. Harry Sco- field. Houston Seymour. Arthur Weeks, Bertil Kallback, Edward Lucas. Aellivities Sll diemill Qcuviuiigmiiii Front Row: Peggy Winter, Frank Conwell, Robert Johnson, Mr. Sherman, Faculty Adviser, Margaret Busch, President: Robert Stephenson, Jacqueline Hanley. Second Row: Philip Barrett, John Wilson, Stephen Bolmer, Viola Kusner, William Hayes, Bill Barry, Lindsay Northam, Ge:rge Hansen. Lallim Uiiuiihv First Row: Kathleen Ayres, Margaret Marler, Winifred Covey, Ruth White, Miss Bliss, Adviser: Rachael Bolmer, Margaret Miller, Evelyn Wood, Jean Brcwn. Second Row: Margaret Busch, Anna Morabito, Denise Dubuque, Jean Kolburne, Hulda Soper, Jane Woodcock, Marilyn Noe, Cynthia Kolburne. Grace Peerless, Laurel Bennett, Ruth Santore. Third Row: Pearl Simon, George Bailey. Frederick Ray, Robert Stephenson, Charles O'Leary. Pompei Bernardo, Frank Ccnwell, Peter Tocci, Janice Kellogg. Activities ew Leaders First Row: Joseph Christian, Marilyn Noe, Margaret Miller, Rachael Bolmer, Pompei Bernar do. Second Row: Jacqueline Hanley, Peggy Clarkson. Serviee Mu First Row: Kathleen Ayres, Barbara Miller, Betty Malay, Miss Bliss, Adviser: Rachael Bolmer, Margaret Busch, Marjorie Knapp. Second Row: Ethel Taggart, Eliane Markelbach, George Pough, Joseph Gerardi, Frank Conwell, Janice Kellog , Cynthia Kol- Burne. Third Row: Frederick Ray, Paul Schelling, Houston Sey- mour, Robert Ray. DNS NQE ,p--any-Sf Boys' Sports lfoollloa Q uad l l First Row: Edward Phelan, Peter Tocci, Ralph Felice, Harry Van Allen, Waldie Gullen, Ken- neth McFarlane. Second Row: Robert Johnson, Roy O'Mara, George Pough, Lindsay Northam, Vincent Duffy, William Blackley, William Taylor, Edward Vuotto. Third Row: Richard Twidy, Manager: Henry Palmer, Edward Lucas, Joseph Smith, Stanley Haracz, Bruce Phelan, Robert Dibble, Richard Kellogg, Coach Hasseltine,. Fourth Row: Tom McLaren, Assistant Manager: Robert Ferguson Frank Bradsell, Paul Forbes, Richard Barrett, Alex De Lena, Stephen Mc- Grath, Benny Giglio, Harry Robertson, Assistant Manager. 2:f511Qa:e 42 HE Katonah High School teams met with great success this year. In football, they walked off with the Westchester County Class C championship, and tied with? Bedford Hills for first place in basketball. At the time of this writing, the Indians are tied with Chappaqua in the baseball league. As well as winning the league in football, the Indians went undefeated and won the Chappaqua-Katonah League trophy given by the Rotary Club. The Katonah eleven roll- ed up 147 points to their opponents' 15, Scarsdale and Chappaqua being the only teams to score against them. The Purple Wave rolled over Greenburgh 17-Olg Briarcliff 121-01 3 Peekskill J. V. 139-Ol 3 Scarsdale 113-7D 3 Ossining J. V. 112-01 3 Alexander Hamilton 112-033 and Horace Greeley 143-85. The big guns of the Katonah attacks were Vince Duffy and Whizzer Northam. Whizzer is claimed to be the best back runner in the county. In basketball, the Indians won 8 and lost 6. Katonah was tied for first place in the league with Bedford Hills. The five over St. Mary's 145-235 3 Pawling 121-185 5 Briarcliff 133-321g Bedford 132-275g St. Mary's 132-1815 Briarcliff 144-281g Ridgefield 118-753 and Chappaqua 120-175. The Indians lost toN. Y. School for the Deaf 125-371 3 Yorktown 113-267 5 Bedford 126-313 gChappaqua 120-213 g Scarsdale 112-235 5 and Ridgefield 123-255. Ching Johnson was high scorer with 100 points and Whizzer Northam was captain. Boys? Sports asllaelihallil Bcqiiiiaiiil Seated: Lindsay Northam, George Pough, William Blackley, Mr. Hasseltine, Boys' Athletic Instructor: Robert Johnson, Richard Barrett, Robert Ferguson. Standing: Benjamin Giglio, Sam Levy, Stephen Bolrner, George Roman, Joseph Gerardi, Stanley Haracz, Henry Palmer, Bruce Helmes, Manager. Baseball prospects so far look good. At this date Katonah has won 2 and lost 3. Whizzer Northam is leading the team in batting with Bobbie Ferguson running him a close second. Johnson, Palmer and Ferguson are handling the pitching duties. llfiiaiselhalii qiuiaciil Front Row: Robert Dibble, Lindsay Northam. George Pough, Bill Blackley, Dick Barrett, Rcbert Ferguson, George Roman, Bob Johnson Second Row: Alex De Lena, Roy 0'Mara, Ralph Felice. Mr. Hasseltine. Boys' Athletic Instructor: Henry Palmer, Stanley Haracz, Sam Levy. Girls? Sports oclaey v Evelyn Wood, Pearl Simon, Florence Watts. Carol Pough, Pauline MacDonald, Janice Kellogg, Betty Malay, Elizabeth Pronay, Margaret Miller, Ethel Taggart, Jane Woodcock, Barbara Miller, Cynthia Kolhurne, Florence McCullough, Marilyn Noe, Mae Barteaux, Miss Rossow, Girls' Athletic Instructor. HE girls' athletic program of Katonah High School is mainly an intramural pro- .,,: f Q gram. Competitive games are outlawed, and extramural games are played only b'S'1,,-,QW by invitation. After the playing of the intramurals an honor team, which is to play the invita- tion games, is selected by an Athletic Council made up of a representative from each of the four years of high school. The four girls on the council for this year are: Evelyn Wood, freshman, Carol Pough, sophomore, Janice Kellogg, junior, and Ethel Taggart, senior. These girls collaborate with the girls' capable coach, Miss Marie Rossow, and make the general plans for the sports program as well as picking the honor team. At the end of the hockey and basketball seasons, respectively, Play Days are held. For badminton, baseball and archery, a Spring Sports Play Day is held. The awards are based on a point system so that all girls have an equal chance to earn an award. Points are given for attendance, being a member of a winning intra- mural team, being a member of the honor team and acting as captain or as manager. The sports available in the present high school are: field hockey, volley ball, bas- ketball, badminton, deck tennis, softball, archery, and horseshoes. When we move into the new school building, the following additional sports will be available: ping-pong, bowling, indoor archery, shuffleboard,and paddle tennis. The reason for the present athletic program is to encourage participation by every- one rather than by the minority who are skilled. f X girls, Sports asllaceffiwill First Row: Janice Kellogg, Ethel Taggart, Mae Barteaux, Miss Rossow, Girls' Athletic ln- structor: Elizabeth Pronay, Betty Malay, Carol Pough. Second Row: Marilyn Noe, Jane Wood- cock. Elizabeth Leask. Jean Kilheffer. Barbara Miller, Marjory Bank. Cynthia Kolburne. Baclillmimllfuvini First Row: Jean Brown, Jane Woodcock, Betty MacDonald, Barbara Miller, Mae Barteaux, Cynthia Kolburne. Second Row: Pauline MacDonald, Elizabeth Pronay, Betty Malay, Elaine Markelbach. Jean Kilheffer. Carol Pough, Miss Rossowl Girls' Athlectic Instructor. Business Patrons Becker's Flower Shop V. A. Bowman Ben Cohen Athletic Goods Co. Dieges and Clust-Jewelers Dugan's Taxi FeIice's Grocery Store Fred's Restaurant The Great A. 6. P. Tea Co. Mildred Gumboldt Healy's Grocery 6. Delicatessen R. H. Hubley Johanna's Beauty Salon Katonah Bakery Katonah Beauty Shop Katonah Jewelers Katonah Lumber, Coal dt Feed Co. Katonah Paint G. Wallpaper Store Katonah Record Kelloggs 6. Lawrence Frank Kusner The Little Green Shop The Marion Shoppe Mike's Barber Shop Milton's Service Station North Westchester Electric Co. H. H.Park-Gulf Petroleum Products Parkway Inn May B. Phelan William D. Phelps Samuel Restucci Sinclair Service Station J. Smilkestein G Sons Starrett 6. Van Vleck-Architects Tator's Garage Dr. A. P. Virtuoso Morris Weinstein Woodcock G. Neff Patrons and Paimmesses Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Adams A Friend F. H. Andres Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery Miss Annie E. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bailey Bailey Hall School Miss Elizabeth N. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Robertson T. Barrett Robertson T. Barrett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barry Mr. an d Mrs. L. E. Barteaux Leonard W. Beckley Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bernardo Miss Florence A. Bingham Miss Cecelia M. Bliss Miss Grace Bloom Mr. and Mrs. lrwin Boak Board of Education, District No. 10 W. Boesch Clarence H. Bouton Mrs. Neal Brandow Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Fielder Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Geyer Miss Vera F. Gick Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goddard Mrs. Marion Green Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Green, Jr. Philip J. Green Mr. and Mrs. William S. Grierson Mr. and Mrs. G. Hanson Erwin K. Hasseltine Louise S. Hasseltine Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helmes Irving L. Helms Mr. and Mrs. David J. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Hill, Jr. John C. Holmes Miss Dorothy E. Hopkins Jack Johnson Robert Johnson Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breuninger Claude Briccetti Mr. David Brown Miss Georgiana Budd Mr. and M rs. R. Buelle Miss Laurel 0. Bump Mr. and Mrs. John Busch Joseph Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Chapman William H. Clark Class of 1941 Class of 1942 Class of 1943 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Coele Mr. and Mrs. J. F.,ConwelI The Lake Katonah Corletts Miss Katherine A. Courreges Arthur R. Covey Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Davis Nickolas English Ray B. Ferguson Katonah Fire Department Kaionah P. T. A. Katonah Women's Civic Club Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellogg Donald R. Kellogg Miss Margaret J. Kellogg Miss Marion Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. William A. King J. H. Knight Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lawrence Dominick N. Lazzaro Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lent Robert H. Lent Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leonard, Jr. Mary A. Lucas Mrs. L. P. Maher Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Malay Ernest G. Marshall Miss Florence McKeever Mr. and Mrs. James J. McNulty Ella D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Miller Mrs. Catherine Montes Carl J. Noe Mr. and Mrs. Corneliu Noe Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Noe E. Carlton Offen Mrs. Kathryn Osborne Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peck Charles Pollock Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pronay Purple Patch Sarah A. Quinn Mrs. Kerr Rainsford Sandra Joan Raith Mr. and Mrs. R. Benson Ray Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Reynolds Miss Marie H. Rossow Mr. and Mrs. Geor e l. Ruscoe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Saindon Victor V. Salvo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sammann Mr. and Mrs. Albert Santore Bradford R. Sarles F. Stanley Schaefer Mrs. Marion Schuler James J. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Silkman Leon Slote Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Smith Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Benton Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stahlman Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson Alan C. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. William Taggart Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Towey Mrs. Theodore N. Towey Ethel J. Turley Margery L. Van Norden Mr. and Mrs. Clement Virtuoso Mr. and Mrs. C. Vuotto Asahel M. Waite Mr. and Mrs. James W. Waite Mr. and Mrs. William G. Weist Wildwood Players Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wilson Ci Q 1, ' yi . . .ps tigfgwgw, 'ary ,Y -Y fi -. 5 gg 34 ,t ' Ng. - 'fgb-Ag xv- 2- V Iii' J jf-1,11 . ,sf W, '- 51,1 jj. I ,FY T . '??qf3,Q2 -K. vi 1, IEW, 'iff 57 75,1 sz' . -i 4-51.1. 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