New Rochelle High School - Rochellean Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

Page 7 text:

Zh me Along the Mississippi in a tittte cotton town Came a fancy white showhoat with its wheel going roun' It tootect to the crowd, and it seems they understood: Git out from under that ole Cottonwood! Oh shuffle on hoarct, and Ht carry you to sea Come on and find a new world with me. l'll show you dancers, minstrets and great hurty men ru show you honeysuchte beauties, magicians, and then You'tt know thereys more to life than your own tittte hole You got to search and search 'tilt you find your goat, So fottzs toot your whistles and wave your hands high- Oh follow the Mississippi, hut reach for the shyf' i x M' 'i ,gui 4 ti . t Mya- 7 4, it iv 3 ix' 1' 1,1 vt f - ! t O . 'xt' ,915 Ll ff :U , 5 ' ' 3te273'f' ffl LMT LJ h I Ivy' ff 4 7' ' N 4 ' W Xjivujaf' Zfvx QAM' :ffl-flfV 3'w.'fvQ1JV f it ft' V012 QD wa- Rm filfwwcwfx N' VW? WA' , eat is Q iffy V

Page 6 text:

HARRY F HAIGH C. J. BROADHEAD Honor is brought to N.R.H.S. not only on the football Field but also in the fields of vocal and instrumental music. in considering this recognition, two men immediately come to mind-our own C. J. Broadhead and Harry F. Haigh. By giving unseltishly of their time and elifort, they have, through concerts, entering competitions and providing unusually excellent musical training lor us and many before us, brought honor and respect to New Rochelle High School. The personality and vitality of these outstanding musicians is felt by all students. whether or not they come into personal contact with them. This year when our school day was so divided. music has been a unifying factor. The spirit cultivated by assemblies, pep-rallies, concerts and football games has drawn the students together into a unified group. The choirs, band. and orchestra have all played an important part in these activities. When we reflect on our years in N.R.H.S., we realize how much more pleasure was added to them through the never-ending etiorts oi this hard-working two-some. We, the Class of 1958, oliter our thanks to you Hlxfir. B.,', for your part in the assemblies, choir trips. caroling, and concerts. And to you, Mr. Haigh, we give our deep appreciation for the part you have played in the football games. pep rallies, assemblies, trips and concerts. 4 To both oi you, as members of the student body. we give our heartfelt gratitude for all that you have done, and as the Class oi 1958. we dedicate our yearbooic to you. Page 2

Page 8 text:

Page 4 Memorial Miss SYLVA KUNCE One of the tragedies in life is the loss of a dear, true friend. We at New Rochelle High School lost such a friend last summer. Sylva Kunce was admired by her colleagues, respected by her pupils, adored by an who knew her. As a teacher in New Rochelle High School, Miss Kunce accom- plished what to others might have seemed impossible. Through her efforts, both a Psychology and a Human Refationsu department were established, which con- stitute a yet closer and stronger bond between teacher and pupil. How well Miss Kunce knew her subject, Hpsychoiogyui She taught us not only the basic fundamentals which we shall iong remember, but also how to five with ourselves and how to solve our problems. But being a top-notch teacher was not Miss Kunce's only accomplishment. She was active in civic affairs and was invaluable to the promotion of Family Service in our community. She opened her heart to all around herg she was always ready to help and to ease a troubled mind: she was a friend to those Who needed a friend. Thank you for having been our friend -1 Sylva Kunce.