Roosevelt High School - L envoi Yearbook (Yonkers, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1934 volume:

iiiiiiq 49' Ig' l- ,fa ,N , ' I' 5535 . Q Z ' 'XF -9 J fl I .,,, .H I' v QP? 1 V M N X x- P M' I- aaa X ., X ' . v Q 21... J' :- Q rg, I . -E ix Gigi S EE v Q Ms r - we 2+ , ' ,IEEE 1-5 I lax 7 gi ' ,V 2, ff1ff2X f X I za -4 HW ,x Q .:. ffxggf w , ..,- My 41.1 S ' eww 'ku f ' f '+.ggL,,gal X A AJ X X' 1.3 xi Q5 50131. - --i- - A Q 3 5 i , 1 , 4 . 1 1 , 2 5 ..,, .. .,-.....h , . ,,,,.. W . ,b.. ,, . ,, 2 U f -wp-fwfr, .- V -, . . . 1 , -, x . ,. 4 I I J r 's 3 -4 1 -L 5 P I 4 4 1 J Ab , 5 Q 3 , A 4 Q x R fEv.e?'9 ' P' X X I' Q ' .- xxxxi' X x W-N' 6 fQjf7?f f ififf X X f 'ff-R Q f XXV I Of! 5 Qi 251, ,S -13 I' f 1.42935 ' 'QZpm T Hi if J simon Q CLASS 5? ww noosfvf LT :Q A v-new su-mol 2 , QQ vommi RS ' N 1754 The Foreword 'l'his yearbook is the record of an eager group. Some of us will continue our education after gradua- tiong others will enter the world of business. At any rate, we are eager to find out what life is all about. I,'1'frz-mi' should be, therefore, a prophecy of the future as well as a record of the past. lt is our thesis that youth is no segregated state of existence bearing little relationship to the rest of one's life, but a period in which we form our habits, develop our interests. and establish our tastes. Nlany of us will change, for either better or worse, in the years to come. But gen- erally speaking, the child is father to the man. XYith this intimation of our purpose we give you l,'1im'oi. X Contents Administration Classes Organizations Athletics f A Tribute lt is with a feeling of pride and of regret that faculty and students join in expressing to Dr. Howard G. Burdge their sincere good wishes upon the occasion of his retirement this june from active school service. Dr. Burdge came to Roosevelt in the fall of 1930 after a long and illustrious career in the field of education. His genial personality, his wise counsel, and his emin- ent scholarship have won for him not only the esteem due a man of his attainments but the friendship of all his associates. The Class of 1934 feels it a particular honor to leave these portals in his distinguished com- pany. 'ro Mr. Luther C. Van Anden we respectfully dedicate the 1934 LiE7l1'0I.. Our fore- most classroom orator, he has won fame, if not fortune, as Roosevelt's Unofficial Philosopher. His eloquent speeches on subjects ranging from infinity and the eco- nomic crisis to how to play baseball have been de- livered with delightful frequency in his mathematics classes. ln spite of his vigorous attacks upon our student smugness and satisfaction with the status quo, Van has endeared himself to us all as one of our most genial and yet most earnest teachers. 5 lr ,' M' s ' I ffwa. an g K, f ! I I bf l ff Q X 'S l y X The Faculty' PRlNCIl'Al.- llenry S, Ricliarmls, HS.. Nl..X. ENGLISH- H. Josephine Brown, AB., All. llazel VY. Crockett, 15.1 D., A. li. M. .Xlice Tliuinas llunter, 4X.B. .xllllil I.. -lulinson - - I J X. YQM my M. im,-, ma., in l Louise Lf Xlznirer. .X.l,., .AX.M. l'i'zn1v1s l. Klctalme, li.l..l. - lzflltli Xl. Payne, 11.5. - J Nlarguerite l. Tait. .X,li. lllivt N.XXi1llNlW'lll'lll , .X.ll. - Colgate, Columbia Vassar. Miclcllehury - - - Geneva - Ottawa University, Kansas New York State College for Teachers - - - - - Syracuse Cornell, Columbia - - - lfmerson Cortlancl Normal, Coluniliia - - College of New Rochelle New York State College for leacliers 5 . SOCIAL SCIENCES- Cecil NV. Boodey, A.B. blames G. Cavanaugli, BA. Catherine L. Cleverclon. A-LB. ':YiIla NY. Crosby, AB., AM. XValter J. MeQnillz1n, 15.5. Irene F. Montgomery, 13.5. listelle M. Morris. HS. -Xlice Scott, XB.. AAI. University of New Hampshire - - St. Bonaventure Syracuse. - Potsdam Normal. Yonkers Training School. - - - Syracuse, Vassar Columbia Columbia ColL1gM1QI 'L Columbia Columbia Cl 'mom rwwn MATI l ICM ATICS- Achsah Anne Fry, A.l3., B.S. William Woods, Columbia Q Florence C. llagemann, A.B. - - - Wilson Irene G. johnson, A.B., ---- Barnard, Columbia Iimma Luther, li.S. - - Potsdam Normal, New York University lrene McCaffrey, AB. ----- St. Bonaventure Ethel M. Somerset - - - New Paltz Normal Rupert A. Smith, A.B., A.M. - - Colgate, Columbia Luther C. Van Anclen, A.B., A.M. Syracuse, Columbia SCIENCE- lloward Ci. Burdge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. - Alleghany, Columbia Clarence R. Flowers, B.S., M.A. - Colgate, Cornell, Columbia joseph F. Madine, B.A. - - - - Manhattan Lillian H. Shelly, A.B. - Smith Robert S. XVheelock, Litt.B. Rutgers LATI N-- - Mary bl. Fitzgerald, A.B., A.M. - New York State College for Teachers Ruth M. Rhodes, A.l5. - ----- Alfred Margaret A. Stevens, A.B. Oswego Normal, New York State College for Teachers Madge T. Van Deusen, A.B. ------ Syracuse FN CH- 1- Shirley Andrews, B.A., M.A. - Mount .l-lolyoke, University of Vermont Maude D. Congdon, A.B. A.M. ' Alfred, Columbia, Diploma from Alliance Francaise, Paris Florence B. Phelon, A.B. ------ Radcliffe SPANISH- Sadie Goodfriend Walter, A.B. - - - Barnard Edward Winslow Wolfe, A.B., B.S. Park, Springfield GERMAN- lrma Scott, A.B. Ohio State FINE ARTS- Edward Loudon - - - - Oswego Normal Margaret A. Ritchie, B.S. - Teachers College, Columbia Betridge E. Tucker - ---- Lowell Normal Clara Turner, B.S., M.A. Syracuse, Teachers College. Columbia PRACTICAL ARTS- F red Y. Tidaback College of the City of New York, Teachers College, Columbia Helen W'iesendanger, B.S. - - - Teachers College. Columbia TYPING AND STENOGRAPHY- Myra A. Moss - Plattsburg Normal, New York University Extension LIBRARIAN- Marie Hoeffer Quick, B.S. - Hiram PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Elizabeth Halsey, B.S. - New jersey College for Women Martin F. Kelly, B.S. - - Cortland Normal, St. Bonaventure Edith Smith, A.M. Cortland Normal, Teachers College, Columbia Andrew Thomas - - Ithaca College of Physical Education SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL- jean E. Frazier Yonkers High School, Eastman-Gaines Secretarial School REGISTRARS- Ethel Davies ----- Evander Childs High School Kathryn F. Dievenkorn - Yonkers High School, Butler's Business School CAFETERIA DIRECTOR- Gertrude Fleischer, B.S., A.M. Purdue, Columbia SCHUOL NURSE- Camella M. Van Pelt, R.N. Army School of Nursing 'Absent on leave, second semester. 590 L I fs Sl .xi-fi Hope and Memory 0 Two left the halls Crowded with their deeds and Words, The very essence of a life Now past. The infant dreams and toys First books and blocks lay Covered with dust. Y They crossed the threshold Thru the portals leading to the future- The future, inscrutable and unknown. Memory looked back On the lights and shadows Of school-day tasks and games. Sadly she smiled, and to her companio 'fAll is over now, it's graduation. But Hope looked eagerly ahead To skies blue and bright, To the fulfillment of ambitions Inspired in the past by adventure tales, By stories of Jeanne d'Arc and Galahad. Aloyfully she moved on and said, VVe start anew, it is commencement. murmured X XJ XXX 1 ,H hM3uTl4rf Senior Officers '1'4'.firI'1'11l ----- -IAVK NICIVIAIIHN I'ir'1'-l'1'1'x1'rlv11l Hl..xxn'lH-2 HAH! Nil S't't'l't'lllI',X' - Rl I'Il Ilux.-ulnwx l'm'u.v1m'r X' I Un nc L'u'1'1'H: Class of IQING AND VIN L'oM511'l 1'ls1c Robert Hewitt, C-lldfflllllll Betty Dick Marjorie Thzuleu DANHQ Com Nl 1'1 1'Er2 George Hoag. calltlfflllllll Xmes SCllOl1iI1gCI' Mary Hughes Phyllis l':I1tClHZlllI1 Curl Brown julia Sulmolyk 1934 IAQ fQQ'.e' A59 L N 0 L5 I 1 'Zo Q5 1 .JSE .JO BARBARA ANN ADAMS - a rider unequaled - Wig and whiskers 2, Riding Club 2, Randolph-Macon ROSS ADAMSEN He took his stance and swung Golf 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANDERS BETTY ANDERSON EN Of soul sincere in action faithful, and in honor clear N 'fflnd still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew Skull and Key, Roobaters l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, Tennis 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2g Volleyball 2, L'Envoi, Valeclictorian, Sigma Sigma. Wellesley ,IOSEPH APFELBERG MARGUERJQ, YS - As studious as a student well can he Wise to resolve and patient to perform Connecticut College for Women Ro at l, 2, 3, 4, Swimmi Club 3, Tennis Club 3, German Club 3, 4, Skull and Liv i cl O OLIVER AUSTIN Patient he was, and long enduring Till he proved his worth. Football l, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. ' CONRAD BADENHOPGQQQJ He'll Jind a way MARJORIE. BARRA t M Croce was in all her steps Spanish Club 4. 'Z : M I I I I . WILLIAM BARTLETT I, too, am a lover of art Sketch Club. WILLARD BASCOM Mercury was a good runner, too. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross country 3, 4, Glee Club, A. A. Council. Westchester HE N BIEHL Content to know and be unknown. Presbyterian Hospital f MURIEL Q OCH A heart wide enough to lalze in all. , Katharine Gibbs J N BLOM Time in study is well spent. L , , 4, Cross Country 3, Skull and Key, Spanish Club 4. ADIS Merriment, without, within. erman u 3, 4, fl i, Basketball 4, Soccer 4. ' MARY A. BROADFOOT Shining on her way from shadow to shadow. Qlee Club Ig Basketball l, 2, 3, Serviceball l, 2, Triphi lg Tennis Club l, 2, 3, Sigma Lambda Phi. St. John's Riverside Hospital EVELYN BROCIA Play not for gain, but sport. Triphi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Archery 3, 4, Valley Ball 4g Riding Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4g A. A. Council 3g L'Envoi, Kappa Sigma Lambda. EARL BROWN University of Pennsylvania So trim, so neat, so dehonair, ' From the crease of his pants to the part of his hair Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Triangle 3, 4, Kappa Alpha Phi. i 0 J . ' 5 4 . ,fe w c f' '., '15, if M- f ij F .jay r ' A 1-in --'-4.-4.-vue ww- .-n..1 I .vw-J' 104,051 . ,4.l..f!,, n E 1 - u ,M.'4. 'fo an ll 1, 2 f, A , 1 v. w-.-u,,,q,., 5 V- M. lv . I 165 MQW' N 0 Lf I' 1 3 cg 1 .453 KATHRYN BRUECK l'll take the extra penny Zeta Phi D'-Ike ALBERT BUCKLEY I have done the slate some service Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. CATHERINE BURROWS Thoughts are weightier than strength of hand Leaders, Club 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. New Rochelle O JANET CANE From grave to gay, from lively to severe. German Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Cornell ROBERT CANZANO A fellow-mark you-of right disposition. Cross Country 3, 4, Glee Club 4. M! MARVYN CARTON A snapper up of unconsidered trifles. Cross Country 2, Mgr. 3, Tr cl: Manager, Triangle, Orchestra 3, A. A. Council 3, L'Envoi, Gamma Tau Delta Columbia O CAROLYN CARUTHERS Upromise is most given where least is said. French Club 4. MARY MARGARET CAWLEY A wise girl never loses her temper Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2,'3, 4, Wig and Whiskers 3, 4. EDITH CLEAVER An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Sigma Sigma Smith O HALE. COOK Behold! A mathematician. Skull and Key, Math Club 3, Garden Club 3, German Club 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4. Swarthmore KENNETH COOPER And he wipes his glasses and clears his throat VICTOR COTTER After man came woman. g Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Hoclrey 2, 3, Triangle, Senior Class Treasurer, Alphi Phi. O WARREN CUNNlNGHAM 1'1I return with my shield or on il. ' Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Spanish Club 4, Gamma Tau Delta. JULIE DAHMKE. Like Polynnna, I would play the glad game. Leaders' Club I, Triphi. Long Island Hospital ROSE DE. RENZO All times have 1 enjoyed greatly. O BETTY DICK True as the needle to the pole. German Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club t, 2, 3, 4, Skull and Key. Hunter DOROTHY Cl.iAlARE. Dt ROMA Ring out, wild bells, ring out Triphi 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, Volley Ball 4, Kappa Sigma Lambda. ' . University of Pennsylvania RUTH WARD DQNALDSON But they marry brunettes Wig and Whlskers 4, Hitting Club 2, 3, Girls A. A. Council 3, President 4, Basket- ball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Soccer 4, L'Envoig Secretary, Senior Class, Sigma Lambda Phi. St. Lawrence , 1 ,J ' W if ,P 'auf ,W V u yy xyffy J f x ,fy fi, v N 0 L E I I Q, 45 1 .43 I 1: X WILLIAM E. DUBBEN He was six foot o' man, A I L'Em'oi 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Triangle 4, Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi EDWIN DURYEA Cel your facts first, then distort them if you will. Roobaters 4. St. Lawrence ANNA L. EBERLE lt is less pain to learn in youth than to be ignorant in old age. German Club 3, 4. Sarah Lawrence O PHYLLIS ENTENMAN HA boundless well of energy. Wig and whiskers 3, 4, Roobaters I, 2, 3, Skull and Key, Crimson Echo 3, L'Enuoi, French Club 3, 4, Riding Club, Basketball 4, Sigma Lambda Phi. Wellesley ANTHONY ESACK Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. ELMIRE MINETTE. ETTLIN A maiden fair with golden hair. Skull and Key, German Club 3, 4. Barnard . RUTH ANNE EVANS Fashioned so slender, young and so fair. Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Skull and Key, Sigma Lambda Phi. Barnard HARRIET LILLY EVJEN The gold of her hair meets the blue of her eyes. Leaders' Club Ig Swimming Club I, 2. JANE SHERRARD EWING The irrepressible buoyancy of youth. Wig and whiskers 2, Riding Club 2, Basketball I, 2, Sigma Sigma. Pennsylvania College for Women 0 MILLARD FAUGHT How will the future reckon with this man? Skull and Key, Spanish Club 4. Columbia CATHERINE FEENEY Pm at peace with all the worldf, Library Club HThc mildest manners and the gentlest heart. N? as etball rchery 2. 0 DOROTHY ANNE FIELDS 1 have heart with room for every joy.', Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Howard N UTIICTC IUGS G 50117161 of l'Cl.76lry 0. Skull and Key, French Club 4, Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 4, L'Envoi, Roobaters. ,Q V IJ RAYMOND FILSINGER Snappy and peppy, and always there. Track 2, 4, Basketball 2, Triangle, Kappa Alpha Phi. 0 WALTER FINDEIS A meek and quiet' spiritf' ANTHONY FITZEK I have na parting sigh tn give. GLORIA L. FITZPATRICK A ready machine, always wound up and going. Wig and Whiskers I, 2, 3, 4, Roobalers I, 2, Triphi I, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Garden Club. Maryland Collegel ' aff-? of H, An - W I fl! gif?-11 QQ Q N 0 'Q 3' 43 kd-x AJS!! EILEEN FLECHAUS Triplii 3, 4g German Club 4. HAROLD JAMES FLOCKHART Boat Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3g Library SEMPLICIA FOCHI Her voice was ever soft, gentle, ami low. Wig and whiskers 2, 33 Roobalers l, 2, Tripbi 2, 3g French Club lg Skull ancl Key. 0 KATHERINE FORAN Spanish Club 23 Triplii. MARJORIE FRAIM Riding Clubg Zeta Plii. EDWARD FREY Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 0 SIDNEY FROST Football, Manager 3g German Club 4. RAYMOND GARNSEY Boxing 2, 3, 4g German Club 2, 3. MARY L. GEBHARD .sq...f.n..., J. Triplii 23 Spanish Club 2. . MARY CECOX Spanish Club 3. LEONARD CIRSCH X Library Club. JOSEPH CLASSMACHER ' ALLAN GLEASON And zlon't confound the language of the natio l'al rather be silent than be a parrotf' Club 4. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Barnard Her life has many a hope and aim.,, Mt. Vernon Hospital Hooley am 1, from care 1'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Agnes Scott A voice like the roar of an ocean wavef' Of :vell remembered form. HHe believes in the noble art of self-Jefensef' pth and sincerity lightened by a depth of humor. Packard ln whom lneauty and pleasure were one H New Rochelle Write me as one who loved his fellowmem' ul Am sure care's an enemy to life. n With long'-tailed words in -osity and -ation. Skull and Keyg German Club 3, 43 Matti Club 3, 45 Tratlic Squad 3, 4. ANNE. GLEASON Wig and Whiskersg Skull and Key. SHIRLEY GOLDSMITH Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Wig and Wbiskers 2, 4g Skull an I RICHARD GOLDWATER Basketball, Manager 43 Skull and Key. OSCAR GOTTLIEB JOSEPH WILLIAM c.RoTE, JR. Track 3. She was a scholar, a ripe and good one Wells H 'Tis well to be merry and wise: 'Tis well to he honest and true. d Key: French Club. Vassar His harlz is worse than his l7ite.', ln him the grave aml playful mixed. Pm a lvolzl, had villain. Nu XX 5 5 -4 ,Q .,Jy.i 1 . . .Q- ' . vdvg 339 f :tx N5 if M ,E nw v VIIJJJXJ ' In N 0 LE I 1 5 Sl 'J .43 b I W aff pf' 132. ii - 5 U 1 V ! '11 1 MICHAEL GRUBIAK The star of the unconquerecl linlzs. Golf 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. RUTH GRUET 1 saw her last week at two halls and a dance. Wig and Whiskers 3, 43 French Club 43 Zeta Phi. We ERA There is more here than iloth at first appear. v Z riphi I, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Soccer 43 Basketball 4. Columbia. 0' 6, ' o MOLLY GUTHRIE Bright and willy is her mind, And her heart is gently kind. Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Wig and whiskers 2, 3, 43 Skull and Key3 L'EnUoi. Mt. Holyoke DONALD HALLOCK Quiet, too quiet. CHARLES HALM Let me see you smile, sweetheart. Triangle3 German Cluby Fo tball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 43 Golf 43 Track 4. 'U o BLANCHE HARINC nfifficiency and charm, a dangerous combination. Wig and Whiskers, President 43 Skull and Key3 French Club 33 Tennis Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, Senior Class. Wellesley f JE V Nothing great was ever achieved' without enthusiasm. 1 1 ub , ip I, , 3Glee Club. BETTY HELDMAN The milzlest manners with the bravest mind. L'Envoi, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Skull ancl Key3 French Club 33 Tennis Club 3, 43 Leaclers Club 33 Crimson Echo l, 2, 33 Sigma Lambda Phi Mt. Holyoke O TALITHA HEMPEL A good egg-sunnysizle up. German Club l, 2, 3, 43 Skull and Key. University of Vermont. GRACE BERYL HENDERSON The bright intelligence, the beam of song. Wig and Whiskers 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Elmira O WIS HEWITT The editor sat iri his sanctum, his countenance furrawed with cares rimson Echo l, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-chief 43 L'Envoi, Eclitor-in-chiefg Skull and Key3 5 Triangle 43 Roobaters 43 Gamma Tau Delta. Columbia O ALLEN HINKELMAN My holrlzy is music: my pastime, study. Columbia 3 G OR HOAG, JR. My worill A student as well as an athlete! all 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4' askejlzall 43 lee Club 3, 43 Triangle 43 Skull and Key3 ' voip Phi Alp Sig University of Southern California Q JOHN HO IO, JR. I An old owl sat in a lonely oak, The more he saw, the less he spolze. Basketball 2, 33 Football 3, 4. Columbia O ELIZABETH JEAN HOFFMAN A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance New York University RUTH M. HOFFMAN i Quiet distinction, steadfastness, friendliness-an ideal association of qualities. Skull and Key. University of Washington OLGA HOLBECK How that girl could play. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Serviceball 2, 33 Soccer 43 Glee Club 43 Archery 3, 43 Swimming 33 Hiking 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls A. A. 2, 3, 4. Cortland B M , IL 1 Sn ., X X2 f If I X J ., ,T J :ff 'J f v A I 9 J? Q 'Y 5' e Jef 6 vii f MXL N 0 Lf 1 , 1 'f' 4 LA ' 1,3-af U1 GEORGE HOLDSWORTH l'Though 'Bother it' I may occasionally say, I never use a big, had D. Glee Club 2, Boat Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Boston Conservatory of Music ROBERT HOWARD Boat Club I, 2, 3, Radio Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Assistant Manager, Baseball 3. Syracuse HOLLAND R. HUDSON Track 4, Radio Club 4. O MARY ALICE HUGHES The part was aptly filled and naturally profound. Skull and Key, Roobaters 4, Wig and Vvhiskers. Syracuse RUTH HYNARD By sports like these are all their cares lweguiled. Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Girls A. A. Council 4, Baseball Varsity 3, 4, Service Ball 3, 4, Soccer Varsity 4, Archery 4, L'EnUoi. Q I A Katharine Gibbs NONA MAE ILSE CA Hear the beat of dancing feet. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. ' . LEWIS INNERARITY, JR. A way all his own. Associate Manager, Hockey 4, L'Envoi. Colgate DORIS E.. ISAACSON uperseverance personified. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Roobaters 2, 3, 4, Wig and Whiskers. JOHN STEWART JENSEN Eat, drink, and be merry, For tomorrow we graduate. Baseball, Manager, Tennis, Manager, Glee Club, Track 3, Cross Country. Cornell O ANNA MABEL JOHNSON ' ls there a heart that music cannot lwrealz? Glee Club I, 2, 4, French Club 4, Orchestra 2, 4, lnlerhigh Orcliestra 2, Wig and whiskers 4, Triphi 2. . Columbia DOROTHY ANN JONES Mind of a thinlzer, soul of a dreamer, heart of a friend. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Health Council Ig French Club 3, Crimson Echo 2, L'EnUoi, Skull and Key. Vassar EDNA M. JONES UThe truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. So help me. Roobaters I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Wig and Whiskers 3, 4, Skull and Key, Secretary, Crimson Echo 2, 3, 4, L'Enuoi, Garden Club 2, Math Club 3. Barnard O MARTHA JULEY And there I was with that gosh-darned clarinet. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Archery 3, 4. FRANK KAELIN Ah, tell them he's a man. Track I, 4. EDWARD KAUS The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom. Football 2, Alpha Phi. . Fordham O AIDA KING Literature like nobility runs in the blood. Crimson Echo 3, 4, L'Envoi, Wig and Whiskers 4, French Club 3, 4. Randolph Macon EVELYN KLEIN JOSEPH D. KLUNDER German Club 3, 4, Track, Boat Club I, 2. I An emlaryo physicist. UThe man is mechanically turned. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. H 17 71 71 71 17 YY !Y Y7 H Y! 342.2 ,W 77 U H H !Y W x f gf WJ 2. - M4 X ,Q F 4175, ' . I 41' .f ff. I P M5 ' Xb 5 K X' JJ., . I'-fo xx, X, Q! YE LPN 0 1 5' QS bi ff JAMES KNIGHT HA modes! unassuming youth. Boat Club I, 2,, Spanish Club I. Brooklyn Polytechnic RUDOLPH KOPFMAN Hplans lo fly high-will! his feel on llte ground. Carks Air College NIERYL LAMPKE lf you are o lerror amongsl the fair sex, then beware of mc. Skull and Key, Health Council IQ Wig and whiskers 2, 3, 4. Sarah Lawrence tn cg.:-n..g.n,b, - Xflvma ' MARIE LIMONGELLI A merry liearl goeth all lhc day. Basketball I, 3, 4. Packard BENNIE LINDBERC Too busy lg work, Spanish Club I, 2. FRED LODES Fiddle diddle-dee wen! the fiddle. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 4, Phi Alpha Sigma. O ELIZABETH LOVE Singers are merry and free from sorrows and cares Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 4. University of Maine KENNETH LUETZOW Emulaie the spark plug-slorl somelllingf' Track 2 New York University CHARLES MALOTA He was ever a good citizen. O JOAN MAYNARD A good friend, fun lo work with and fun lo play wilh. Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4g French Club 3: Wig ancl Whiskers 2, 3. JEAN M. MCCARRAGHER ll is tranquil people who accomplish much. Wigsxnd W iskers 3, unt St. Vince j!Lf,o4,c4f 919005-J I -JI M 220 WILLIAM F. CCLUSKEY 5 f Red-faced but mild-mannercd. Track 2, Football I. 1 I University of Southern California O WILLIAM McCOMB A man of silenl demeanor Skull and Key. CAROL McCOY Sweet personality, winsome rascalily. Zeta Phi. A man of no mean ability JOHN HULL MCLEAN German Club 45 Cross Country 3, 4, Math Club 3, Skull ancl Key, Stamp Clif 2, 3, 4, Carden Club 2, 3. Princeton JACK IVICIVIAHON Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Skull and Key, Triangle, A. A. Council 3, 4, President, Senior Class, Alpha Phi. EDITH MCNEILL lf work interferes with pleasure, give up work. ROBERT McTAC-CART A man of pleasure, liked here and everywhere. Glee Club 23 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club 43 Boat Club I, 2, Roosevelt Field A Thai man's a man. n ',. LWNMKWTVI flu! JM W, ,w I W V 5? WPG N 0 LE I M fs . QQ? 143'-2 ROBERT MEACHEM A man of no mean ability. Crimson Echo 2, Business Manager 3, 45 Skull and Keyg Triangle. California Tech. ANNA LOUISE MELLNY H-of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Leaders' Club 45 Archery 45 Sigma Sigma. MARGARET MENUEZ An inlzorn grace that lacketh nothing of culture or appliance Wig and Whiskersg Z, 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Skull and Keyg L'Envoi.. Swarthmore O WILLIAM V. MEYERHOLZ, IR. All nature wears one universal grin. Spanish Clubg Hockey 45 Tennis 41 L'Em'oi5 Kappa Alpha Pi. Lehigh GEORGE MILDER My only books were women's looks. Sketch Club 2, 32 Craft Club 2, 3. ARTHUR MILLER 1 am not ashamed to rnake you laugh occasionally. Gas f hv I aid. DOUGLAS MILLER Cond nature carries a charm. FRED MILLER A most uncommon urchin. Basketball 45 German Club 4. JAMES A. MINER He needs no eulogy: he speaks for himself. Skull and Key, Presidentg Triangle 4: Wig and Whisker: 4g Roobaters 43 L'Envoi.. Middlebury O KATHERINE MITCHELL Oh, thoughtful meditation, I am thy servant. L'Enuoi. Vassar ALEXANDER MORRISON Diligently he pursued his every task. Math Club 3g Crimson Echo 3, 43 Skull and Key. Columbia HELEN NAGLE I Better late than never. Crimson Echo, Editor-in-chief lg Swimming Club 3. Miss Conlclin's Secretarial School O EDITH NARR Now, the truest friend in all the world. German Club 2, 3, 4. Mt. Vernon Hospital HELEN E. NEWCOMB A queen of hearts. Spanish Club 2, 31 Basketball Ig Leaders' Club 2. SCOTT NEWNIAN Let every man be master of his time, Till seven at night. Triangleg Trackg Sigma Pi. Cornell O THOMAS NEILSEN Were there no women, men might live like gods. KATHRYN O'BRlEN Sing away sorrowg cast away care ' Kappa Sigma Lambda. Columbia NATALIE O'BRlEN Friendship is a great virtue. Zeta Duke .V . 1 5 ff'.-1... -www A '52-4 uit., my wr E C of uf Q , ' wwe E N 0 L I I 'Za Qs 4 .45-'S MAS-N' .x . or lgi DANIEL O'CONNELL H 'Tis belief Io be brief lhan lediousf' New York University EUNICE OLIVER She makes sweel music. ' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Columbia FRANK OPPENHEIMER H 'Tis said lhal labor brings resullsf' Radio Club lg Mash Club 2, German Club 3, 4. .- Cornell . gf! l o , , EDWARD JOHN O'SHEA All greal n are dm feel so well myself. L'Envoi, Crimson Echo l, 3, 4g Hockey 3, 4' 'ck 2, 35 Tenni , Spanish Club 2, 3, Phi Alpha Sigma. I ' Viv . Q Fordham iff 15' - fr ' 6 BARBARA LOUISE PARKER ,I Melanch lhelancholy, 1've no use for you, by golly. Glee Club l, 3, 4. X - Simmons CONCETTA PASQUA An elusive miss. Spanish Club 4. 0 ll..A PATTON And lrue she is as she halh proved herself. BETTY PEARSON 1 would be friends wilh you. DORIS PETERSEN What possibilities lie herein. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Packard O RUTH PFEIL Patience is Ihe besl remedy for every lroulrlef' . ig and Whiskers l, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Echo l, 2, Basketball l, 2. Katharine Gibbs I YNTHIA PIERCE Hsweel, lovable, charming, lhe hes! friend you could ever have.,' I French Club 3, 4, Skull and Key. Vassar CARL L. PLOCK '70 ' 'L ol l '-We Duichmen should hang lagging. Math Club 3, German C ' a. West Point ' M pq. .Jdp JAMES POWERS ' '?'r'l . 1'II fell the world I know all alsoul if. Triangle 4, Phi Alpha Sigm . New York University ROBERT PRENTICE He was a peculiar man of diverse eccenlriciliesf' Glee Club 4. H ' FAY ANNA PRYCE Ever lei lhe fancy roam. Wig ancl Whiskers 4, Triphi 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Archery 3, 4, L'Envoig Crimson' Echo 43 Alpha Theta Psi. Packard O FRANCES ESTELLE RAY Hcan we ever have loo much of a good lhingy' Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN RAY The lies! lhings come in small packages. Triangle: Manager, Track 4g Wig ancl whiskers, L'Envoi. Columbia FRED REUSE A friend worth while. Glee Club 3, 43 Skull and Key, Triangle 4. New York University 5a7m6-Q47 , SLM... I fi n ' .VS .I W! W 1 ' 5 I xv N 5 rg? YN X sk, XL x N 0 LE I 1 '5 Q3 Sl .Ji-3 IQ f J' Wy? W xy, ,f N J fd! Jfwlf-J I J JOHN RICHARDS Young fellows will he young fellows. ALBERT RICHTER Ever ready and willing to do. Cross Country 3. Vanderbilt ROSE RICKETT No one can call me a fool for not talking. Wig and Whiskers 4. St. -Iohn's Riverside Hospital O DOROTHY CECELIA RICO Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Soccer 4, Basketball 3, 4. CEORGIA MARGUERITE ROBERTS A sunny disposition 15 a great virtue. .IAYNE PHYLLIS ROBINSON coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate ,hne qualities. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 4, L'Envoi. O DOROTHY ROHRIG Her hair is like sunshine, Her heart, like gold. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Leaders' Club I, 2, Cheering Squad Ig Spanish Club I. THOMAS ROSS The right man to hll the right place. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Gamma Tau Delta. West Point ANDREW RUSSELL i And leaning hack, he yawned and fell asleep. Skull and Key, Triangle 4, Roobaters I, 2, 3, 45 Football 4. Hotchkiss O .AV ' WMU' JULIA SABOLYK A sporsmar. complete. 1 C IOHANNA SAUERWEIN She will not loud herself proclaim, If J I But deeds and good friends give her fame. ,HIL Skull and Key, German Club I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 4. ' ' I .I JOSEPH SCHAEFFER The soul of this man's his clothes. Wig and whiskers I, 3, 4, Triangle 3, 4g Roobaters Ig Orchestra Ig L'EnvoiQ Glee - Club, Alpha Phi. Dartmouth O I KATHRYN SCHAUB She hides herself behind a busy brain. Triphig Tennis Club 2. Mount Saint Vincent LOUISE SCHAUL A knowledge hath of hooks and human kind. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Wig and Whiskers I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 43 Skull and Key. WILLIAM SCHNEIDERMAN 1 never dare write as funny as I can Crimson Echo 2, 3, 4g Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 43 Skull and Key, L'Envoi. Juilliard Institute of Musical Art O AMES SCHONINGER 1 dare be hold. Basketball 3, Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Crimson Echo 2, 3, 45 Triangle, Kappa Alpha Pi. Niagara University GERTRUDE. HELEN SCHOPP Order is a lovely thing. f German Club I, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL SCOTT She looks like an angel, the little rascalf' Wig and Whiskers lg Basketball I, 2, Baseball 2, Swimming Club 2, Hiking Club 2, Leaders' Club I, 2. 3 efyf' Jr' KP Eff Q? X six' I hr 1 U' yr' bixrr 'Iv Q a HJ Q Meir' N 0 LE I I 'S 55 4 .Ji-T ', STUART SCOTT All lhe uJorlJ's a stage, Ami il needs a good elez rician H Wig and Whiskers 3, 4, German Club 2, 4, Math Club 2, Raclio Club l, 3, 4. Syracuse THATCHER SEAVER The faslidious are unforlunale, 'nolhing can satisfy them. Clee Club 4, L'Envoi, Football 3, 4, Trach 3, 4, Skull and Key, Math Club. i Dartmouth JACK SHERIDAN One of a pair of aces. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. O THOMAS SHERIDAN He aimed, he fred-anolher baskelf' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football, Manager 4. Cooper Union MARY SMITH Fate fried lo conceal her by naming her Smith. I NORMA SMITH H AAL!! 'bi' Sunny, willy, delaonair, I And ycl withal, a sporling air. Clee Club 4. ' O MARJORIE. SMYTH Only good, they say, Comes from the Emerald Isle. Library Club 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, L'Envoi. Medical Center Hospital LORETTA SPACEK Youth is nimblef' Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' A. A. Council 3, 4, Wig and whiskers. MARGARET N. STONE Mistress of herself -- a quiet pallern of poise, eficiency, and friendliness. French Club 3, 4, Skull and Key, L'Envoi. Vassar O CORNELIUS SULLIVAN I like the likes of me. Wig and Whiskers 4, Raclio Club 4, Spanish 4. Columbia g 5 PAUL SUSHKO The man lhal lrlushes is noi quite a brute. ' Football 2, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, Orchestratz, 3, 4, oqlgy 4, Track 2, 3, 4, L'Envoi, b E Triangle. 6 X 1 Alabama MARJORIE THADEN P CAONQ' Live and love, doing lrolh nol7ly. Clee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Sigma Sigma. Sweet Briar O ! , CLYDE THOMPSON Always the perfect gentleman. Garden Club 2, Cross Country, Wig and whiskers 3, 4, Skull and Key, L'EnUoi. D JOHN TODD PII warranl him heart whole. 0 P KENNETH VAN DYCK Take not lhe world too seriously. i 0' Track 3, Wig and Whiskers 3, 4, Roobaters 4, Triangle 4,L'EnUai. l iff llp . ENNO VAN GELDER And a flash of scarlet crepl in swift diagonal across his cheek. , German Club 4, Cross Country 4. New Mexico School of Mines 5 -,X X ADELE. VARIAN Sing, sing, sing for lhe singing, the whole day long. Glee Club, Garden Club, Riding Club. Syracuse X . l STANLEY VOSBURGH One of the lhree muslzeleersf Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Tennis 3. M' Mvfwx 1 . li! Clow! WA Rf ' JAY xx mv 4' s g v . ' nxnhvs f' W L, 5- f cw, J HERMAN VOSS 5 I value silence. X XXV LILLIAN WAGNER 1 would be friends will: you. Clee Club l, 2, 3. 45 Leaders' Club 2g Kappa Sigma Lambda. Katharine Gibbs FLORENCE MARIE WANSER Take nal lhe world loo seriously. German Club 2, 3, 3, Sketch Club 3, 4, L'Envoi. . 1 , NED ' WARD Lal every man mind his own business ' J, 5 rchestra lg Math Club 3, L'Em'oi. Rochester f I MARIE WARD Lei us dance, joke and rejoice. J Basketball, Leaders' Club, L'Envoig Zeta Phi. l ROBERT WEBER Men of few words are the besl. O WALTER WIEBEL A laugh like a lroop of ngavalry crossing a lin bridgef, Wig and Whiskersg German Club: Cnlee Club, L'EnUoi. AUGUSTA WILLIAMS A bonny maid oi noble degree. French Club 3, 4, History Club 3g Swimming Club l, 2, 3g Archery 3g L'Envoig Skull and Key. 4 IIUNF. MARIE WILLIAMS A lillle maid with sweet blue eyes. Skull and Key, L'Envoig French Club: Tennis Club. U ' ' ELISE WINSLQW True blue, V ' Clean lhruf' Basketball 23 French Club 35 Sigma Sigma. EN OHLERS Aclions speak louder. E 'Q oot ll -l, 2, 3, 4g Skull and Key, Roobaters 45 Wig and Whiskers 43 Tri- e , Q an Club 2, 3, 3, President 4g Boy City Engineer 4, Kappa Alpha Pi. St. Lawrence ELIZABETH ORILLA WRIGHT A gentle maid by genlle deeds is lenownf' French Club 3, 45 Skull and Key. O DOROTHY DAISY YANKOCY Gentlemen prefer blondes. JULIET C. ZUCKER Pm quite as big for me, said she, As you are big for you. Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wig and Whiskers 4, Skull and Key, L'Envoi. Editor's Note: The Class of I933 includes the following members who because of graduation in January or for other unavoidable reasons were unable to have their pictures inserted in this book: Dorothy Blount, Walter Clarke, john Chase, jack Corkery, Adelaide Dana, Catherine De Carlo, William Gauchik, William Kaputa, Vincent Law, John Mazzie, Nadine Muller, Daniel Mullins, joseph Pietrangelo, Bonivent Pipszenski, David Serby, William Serby, Alice Smeland, Virginia Stahl. Once Upon o Time Grandaddy dear, please tell us a story, were the words that served to interrupt the reveries of an old man with snow-white hair, a memory-laden face, and two dimmed grey eyes which still retained a humorous twinkle. Thus enjoined, grandaddy settled himself more comfortably in his chair, stretched one leg a bit to allow another band of ruiiians to camp upon his k11ee, and began. 'WVell, let's go back to those memorable years of 1930-31, the years of our depression. The class of IQ34. was born that fall at Roosevelt High School, which, by the way, stood on the site of the present rocket-plane terminal. The members of that class came to school amidst much talk and hubbub regarding a new addition that we thought was a new mathematical process at first, new teachers, and the separation of the boys from the girls in the cafeteria, the last-named condition being sufliciently grave to occasion much moan- ing and groaning upon the part of the more amorous upper-class- men. We charged about the halls laden with books, dumb looks upon our faces and inane questions on our lips, scorned by the sopho- mores, despised by the juniors, and regarded by the seniors Qwhen they didn't see through usj with the interest one accords a new and slightly interesting species of grasshopper. Small wonder, too. We thought that VVig and Whiskers was a prep course for a barber's college, that A. A. was a new football cheer, and a lot of us naively put down Skull and Key on our pro- grams. VVith the advent of the football season, we learned to revere the football men and dislike Gorton and the adherents thereof not a little, thus evolving sundry embarrassing situations in summer school. Then the one and only Admiral Byrd came to speak for the second time at our schoolg the combined orchestras and glee clubs of Yonkers gave a concert, and the Leaders' Club gave their first ban- quet in March, at which they awarded letters to girls' varsity and home room teams. Well, just when we thought we knew what the Crimson Erlm was, the 'Ruff Riter' appeared and stood us on our heads. WVhen a Health Council was formed, fno connection with fRuff Riter'j, the building was so flooded with posters warning against diseases of germs of miscroscopic dimensions and gigantic names that the ques- tion of wearing armor to school was seriously considered. Interest- ing assembly programs, such as a mimic radio broadcast, a magician act. both by school talent, a talk by Augustus Post, an authority on aviation, the Venetian Glass Blowers, and Mercedes, the mind reader the was stuck when he got to usj, were rendered doubly interesting if we came equipped with field glasses and telescopes. But we were, in our way, content with the balcony. 'Our time will come,' said we. 'Next year there'll be good programs, too.' f'Wig and Whiskers presented 'The Hottentot' and 'The Haunted Houseg' a Math Club was formed, and queer talk about rings, pins, and L'Enfvoi fwe thought he was a famous Frenchmanj, began to rumble and echo on the third floor. Then cameras appeared in the spring. We wondered when they'd begin fingerprinting us too. We were disappointed in the Skull and Key tapping, we thought it would be a seance. Oh, yes, we had our holidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, East- er, you know, enough time in which to forget what we'd learned the weeks before. Soon Regents week fand the Egyptians thought they were plaguedj arrived, went, and they shipped us home to recuper- ate for two months. ' y Came the school year 1931-323 Sophomores!!! VVe strutted about like peacocks, renewed acquaintances, and sneered at the fresh- men fif they were small enoughj. The girls formed an A. A. to plan their program of sports, and after the football season the boys retaliated by adding hockey, new to any Yonkers school, to their sports. Alumni Day was held in real style just before Christmas- an assembly by the alumni that took up the entire morning and an evening basketball game and dance. Assembly programs featured speakers who are well-known citizens of the community: judge Smythe, Dr. Guthrie, and Mr. Francis Donaldson, one of the engin- eers of the George Washington Bridge. l'The Mad March Hare had his innings when our noble educa- tors assisted by divers light-headed students put on a 'Roosevelt Re- yuef the deadly effects of which on classroom discipline did not wear off until the June exams. An operetta, 'The Bells of Beau- jolais' was presented May 14, and like the fRevue' was the first of its kind at Roosevelt. A little while after the yearly appearance of cameras and year- book chatter, I,'Em-of arrived, resulting in a meek sidling up to the seniors, usually with a leaky pen, for signatures. The year's last iirlm told who was who in school, and we spent the summer va- cation in surly moodiness because sophomores weren't popularized as we thought they should be. Quite naturally, we changed our minds when lQ32-33 came, truly an eventful and busy year. Miss Maurer was the new faculty adviser of the Eflm, but despite the fact that it drew third place in the Columbia Press Convention, the paper failed just as the three columnists were knifing each other for publication. The printer, practical to a disturbing degree, cared not for honors' and column- ists' feuds, but desired only his filthy lucre. The football team had a great season, capturing the city cham- pionship, red and white caps helped to inspire loyalty in the rooters, and the band supplied the pep. The hockey team showed much im- provement, hiking and archery clubs were formed by the girls, and Wig and VVhiskers went Shakespeare again with a repetition of 'Twelfth Night' 'The Whole Town's Talking' was presented with great success, and the alumni revived 'Charley's Aunt,' the cast being almost identical with the one which appeared in it three years before. Among the assembly offerings of Wig and VVhiskers were an Indian play with marionette actors, Geoffrey O'Hara, who tried to convince us that it was easy to compose songs, and Elsie Mae Gor- don, radio personality portrayer and imitator of animal sounds. Charles jones, prominent Rotarian and sports devotee, gave a pointed and helpful talk on athletics. That annual round of yearbook photography again arrived, followed by the Skull and Key tapping. Oh yes, the orchestra and glee club Cboth of healthy proportionsj had participated, as in other years, in the County Music Festival at White Plains, Regents week came and went, the subsequent graduation of many of our chums leaving us desolate. Two months more and our senior year, the most eventful of all, and incidentally that of the big bad wolf, was at hand. The 1933 football team 'done us proud,' despite the Gorton loss. The band marched at all games. Again the Efho faded out when spring came. The Roobaters, although the Triangle debate with White Plains and New Rochelle was not held, conducted a number of open forum arguments in assembly on such vital subjects as fraternities and sororities and the general organization plan of student government. 'Square Crooks' and 'Green Stockings' again proved how and why Wig and Whiskers is a profitable enterprise, and a cast of alumni and faculty presented 'The Late Christopher Bean' in May. The glass blowers came again, and we saw what we had missed in our freshman year. The orchestra, which had par- ticipated in a fall concert at Carnegie Hall for the teachers' conven- tion, combined with the glee clubs in a concert in the spring. L'En- fvoi, rings, senior dues, we found out what they meant. Then came the last Regents for us, the commencement exercises, and our triumphal exit from Roosevelt High School. Silence prevailed as the old man ceased speaking. The chil- dren, products of 1994, struggled back from 1934 to their own time. The spell was broken, and they jostled one another noisily from the room, leaving the old man amidst the heavy silence with his memories. Lost Will and Testament I VVC, the Class of 1934, supposedly being of sound mind, do here- by make and publish this, our last will and testament. To Mr. Boodey, we bequeath a collection of pithy statements which he can draw upon at odd moments to awaken those who are temporarily in the land beyond. To the lower classmen, we leave several days of blizzards in which they may catch up with back work. We return to Mr. Van Anden the topics, Economic Chaos and Eternal Truth, to be rehashed in future intermediate classes. Aida King leaves her naturally blonde hair to the peroxide Juniors. To Miss Brown, we bequeath the services of Colonel Stoop- nagle and Budd to invent an automatic pencil tapper to silence the gab of future senior girls. To all the faculty, we leave a group of officials in Yonkers who will hand out bigger checks with more regularity. To M r. Richards, We bequeath a pocket encyclopedia to enable him to answer with ease and detail any question that may be asked him by puzzled students. Mary Hughes leaves Roosevelt fby way of West Pointl. We bequeath to the class of 1935 the privilege of learning the famous Wheelock Smile and IVinlz to be used leffectively, We knowlj in tight places. VVe leave our sincerest hopes that M r. McCabe's skill in stretch- ing three two-minute talks over a whole period will not diminish. To Mr. lN1acQuillan, we bequeath one pair of zinc ear muffs and two hand-painted Celluloid collars fone for Sundaysl. ln witness whereof, we have hereto set our hand and seal this twenty-second day of june, in the year of grace, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. CLASS OF 1934. s N 0 L I 1 '5 cg 4 La .Asa A Dxekus up on A our her-Q -0- X Q3 EEE wander-ed 2 'Q' whey, was She mmm Lfef' in 2 the of'Pnce and clfmbeJT 0: the oP+'u:e. 2 best. AHS' 2x-w she was qwqkened by fha sound or 0 OO GO GQ- 5he lh 2 the CqFe'Cex-gg. f'Ip.QlchqbcIs hge! -just ehter-QJ the and Seems 'Cine derfts Q8 EEE -1.1 'Z-3 fr? iii? 'the ,5and, Whds been Inga Ih ma, The fig ,Q-Qqlhl. 9, L 215 'lklf U! ofvuce 'Force came ,Lui 'theur CQlLldhlt 'bell' Thai :gi-xegzftilqll hgh Y qhd EEE SQQNHNG the QqPe,ierwq. Ivlr' Qwdfwqr-ds qnd the ran after her. Tl-,ey qll rqn Q cor-new-5 72 1' lkqlls Gmc! T W 5195 3 - ' Q Flrwail-,, our here- o- reached thef . She QF I' ' 5 am . It was room 5OQ,rIso, sh? rqn ghd 5-at Aihter YL? if? LT: so ZLI, She could Meqh the. -:No Af-'ter her-. She 3 ed BX 1?-6 iii 2 tremble W XE: lho. 2'do'B'f- SIqmmQ,d. She Jumped T ghd blinked. An 'fxngl Enc-,lush Qtudenf u5T. -Q3 EQ km It was u,c.-Y For her- thqt the Slamwhqed ghd qwqhened lv-,ep 4 -Fore Muster- IVPCQI-ne cqllecl oh her. Note: Dorit tml, too hqrd to mqke Sense QF' 4-ms tqls-,. It vs tlqg sto:-Y or q mghfmqre. For msfqhce: 5-se fc ,X - Mnss FFQZIQK' ?ciF H X Ya af- n 'VE H tx-, -,, r 7 : Duevenkorn Z 'Miss D vues ,cm 5 715 Mrs- few x 57 2 iA,1 5 4'2f L?- DIE.. IDM' g 'x r Qmsefvelt --Qic. ylm. mp1-AY -,,.- 'il X7 y Til ef X Through the Looking Gloss There is a peculiar delight in experiencing some entirely new sensation. There is the half-doubting but exciting anticipation which leads up suddenly to its complete differentness. Another of our brain- cells, perhaps several, is stirred to lively action, and soon new ideas and thoughts are brought into being. By each added experience we are given food for thought. lf we could only remember our first im- pressions of the world in general, when, years ago, we began to notice many objects and their relation to ourselves! Tasting the absolute newness of thingsaa-so many thrills yet to be had! The First timid steps across a room, the first splashing in the cold waves at the sea- shore, the first climbing of a hill and looking over at a magic world stretched below, the first stirrings of imagination as we stared at pictures in a Mother Goose book, given our first glimpse of an un- real, fairylike world, different from ours, but, oh, so attractive! After our first interest in everything, we began to find we liked doing some things better than others, we found especial pleasure in a cer- tain field of work or play more than in any other. VVe adapted our- selves more easily to it. There was the sudden discovery that we had a natural gift in that direction. Twenty or thirty years hence it is for us to see whether we have fulfilled these natural talents. !!X TMJ aka? 11 icq-v 5i N Twenty or thirty years hence, some one of you will dimly recall playing with blocks long, long ago. Building, designing, making the base firmer, the structure higher, higher-and you will suddenly realize that even today you are performing the same task-that it is your lifework-you are an architect, a builder of skyscrapers. An- other of you will treasure the hours spent tinkering with an amateur radio set, even then thrilling to the electric sound of the codes Hash- ing through the air. Even then, you felt yourself a part of it, as you are now a controlling force in the ever-widening field of radio. There is one among you who will say, Every fashionable woman wears what I decree, and remember with amusement mixed with pride her attempts in high school to be 'different' in clothing herself, to achieve just that certain chicness that appears in each of her models today. Then there is another whose success will only have changed proportionately with the greatly increased size of her admirers and audiences She will still answer her many curtain calls with the same sedate poise with which she appeared in high school productions years before. Her name will be in lights more brilliant than those above any other theatre. Science will claim more than one of you and lift you to fame- whether in the field of botany, chemistry, or physics. The fascination laboratory test tubes and Bunsen burners had for you in your first course long ago still remains with you in your work as efiicient dietitians, chemical engineers, and research workers today. Our star athlete can not but attain prowess in some field of sport, our many artists will surely gain distinction, and assuredly a certain one among you will rise to the heights of power in the economic life of the nation as a dominating influence in progressive legislation. lt is with that same childlike spirit of eager anticipation of the untried that we step out into the broadening years of the future. There is much to be done, and we must be among those fearless enough to make the attempt. As a class, we are unusual. VVe are outstanding in the qualities that are necessary to attain this goal-that of the intel- ligent application of the natural talents which each one possesses. Edith Cleaver A janet Cane A A A A Helen Newcomb Helen Nagle A A Blanche Hating Agusta Williams Elizabeth Wright Phyllis Entenman Aida King i.,.. Grace Henderson Gertrude Schopp Kay Brueck AA A Cynthia Pierce A Edna jones A A Julia Sabolyk A A A A Wittiest AAAA,AAA Argumentative A A A Bill Schneiderman A Andrew Russell A A A Laziest AAAAAAAA Daniel O'Connell A A Tardiest AAAA A A joe Schaeffer AA Digniiied AAAA AA jim Miner A A Innocent A A A A Henry Wohlers A A Studious A A A A John McLean A A Noisiest AAAA Dick Goldwater Enthusiastic AAAAAA Ames Schoninger A A Youngest A A A AAAAA john Ray inconspicuous A A A A A A Fred Reuse A A A naughtiest AAAAA George Holdsworth A A AAAAA Reliable A A A A Millard Faught A A A A Helpful-to-Class A A A A A A Bob Hewitt A A A A A A Sport A A A AA A A -lack McMahon C There was a little girl VVho had a little curl She combed every single classg The faculty went crazy, For otherwise she was lazyg You can see why she didn't pass. Q ' f N A Q 1 l 0' P I I I i X' 1 I fa af Zrigu Q I i K x s Jn X Y W, X. . X 7 f ffikx Q mm xxm-N . X L ,A IN Q C 1 DV ff! fn: X Z M. wwf. X 2 I I 3 D A. ,Q Q? Junior Class LES Ol 1 'Za 9 Sl JIS. Little Jack Horner sat in a cornerg The teachers helped when he would He worked for four years, Graduated with cheers, And said, XVhat a smart boy am Ii' Y G 1' II' 'Q 1 Sophomore Class N 0 LE I Z Z A3 Ken, Ken, the photographefs son, Took a picture and away he run. The Elm was bad, and Ken was sad, But all were laughing 'stead of mad Freshman Class 'Q Curlilocks, Curlilocks, Wilt thou be mine? Thou shalt not do homework nor study a line, But have a long lunch shift and read Ggden Nash And feed upon sundaes, pudding, and hash. X. N 0 Lf I I '5 9 4 .43 Eighth Grades 619' X X -T-' 'E-.. -l E -: -3 if, ,Q E:-, 'Z'-' 9.- -.:'.-':-- -l--.: I i, I 3 ! - Y .. g -,L -1 - Y L 5 il 8 ji, X lsswggp' '-'-2-..,. - + - Q -il, - 1-7-. 1' 1 .. 41:-,- '3J5',,g,,.11 to L'Envoi Stuff lfditor-in-Cliirf - - Rol:ERT HIEVVITT B1lSfl1CS5 Manager - - HENRY VVou1.ERs fldzfcrfzkizzq Mauaym' - joins RAY f,i1'l't'l!ltIfl0I1 Jllanagvr VV11.I.1,xM IEFRREN Assistarzfs 1 Assi.vtaz1is z Robert Meachem, Adele Varian, Ed- ward Duryea, Robert Blanchard, Phyllis lfntenman, Anne Gleason. XN'illiam Meyerholz, Lewis Innerarity, George Hoag. june VVilliams, Augusta VVilliams, Marjorie Smyth, Louise Schaul, Mary Cawley. Margaret Stone. Art Ediior - VVILLIAM BARTLETT A .s'sistauts : ' Florence Wanser, jean Hoffman, Helen Newcomb, Helen Nagle, Anna Mellny, jayne Robinson, Dorothea Rigo, Norma . Smith. 'Q Paul Sushko, Ruth Donaldson. Pllotog-ruflzy lidifor KENNETH X7AN DYKE .4XSi.l'f1lllf.Y : llllarguerite Aumann, VValter VViebel. PVritc-up Editor - JAMES MINER A sxistants : Typist.: Molly Guthrie, Elise Winslow, Marvyn Carton, Dorothy jones. Class Hislory Sororities William Schneidermann Evelyn Brocia Claxs Will Framrnitivs Katherine Mitchell jack McMahon ,C I ubs Ffa turrs Margaret Menuez Edna M. jones Betty Anderson FM' PRICE, INIATHARINE MITCIIELL Class Prophecy Betty Heldman Class Poet Aida King Athletics Ruth Hynard lfdward U'Shea 15? Crimson Echo lidifoa--1'11-Clzicf Romznr Hriwrri' .Yirzvx lfdifor FREDERIC Fort-:Y .S'port.v Editor Aims Sciioxmiznn Girls' Sfvorfx - RoisER'11-x limi: Fviztizw Editor .-Xiorx Kim: lf.1'i'11i111gc lfdifar .XLEXANDER BENN Alzmzni ----- joslimi li. Umioxo :XLLAN DREssNER - Ronsirr NIEACIUEM - jixmzs lIiIt.ffllL'A'S.biftlDI CoLm1AN - JACK Uilirizxirrgixiian - CHARLES fjR3llSTUN--lOllN liJlKEEb'l'I-liEtJRt,lE 'DINIIELDEIN RoBER'rA Kimi - EDNA ,Kl.t'loNEs Reporters ALEX.-xxnbzu Moakisox - l.ok1oxiNE NEWIBRANIJ .-,- IZDWARU KTSHEA Editorial --1d'z 1'.wr - - , Miss NlAL'RicR Hnsinvss Adzvsvr L- - - MR. SMITH The Crimson Echo, a victim of the depression, was crippled by financial losses to such an extent that only eight issues were printed this year. Each copy, however, upheld the reputation of the paper as one presenting facts, fancy, and features. Of special note was the six-page Christmas literary supplement, an issue' replete with the talent of the budding young poets, novelists, and journalists of the school. With a new school year, and perhaps a brighter financial outlook, the Echo is expected to resume full activity. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ois P Q R S T U V W X Y Z for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Anderson, leading the rest, Brueck, quite the best-dressed. Cotter, our treasurer true, Donaldson, our secretary too. Entenmang where is Van Dyck? Faculty, whom we all like. Goldsmith, Goldwater, and Gleason Hewitt, who edits with reason. llseg she dances with ease. jones, there are two of these. King, our blonde buttercupg Lampke, to whom we look up. McMahon, of gridiron fame, Newcomb, high is her aim. O'Brien, O'Connell, and more, Plock, whose looks we adore, Quick, efficient librarian, Richards, humanitarian. Serby, of history fame, Thomas, he knows the game. Us, Nineteen Thirty-Four, Van Anden, teacher-and more. Wohlers, an ace in debate, the Unknown, and with it our fate, You whom we sadly leave, Zucker-and Zilch, we believe. ' f 1' fini. x 9 Q o f O0 '7 A ,A l'xx new I 1- K X X. . 9 X B N C: Q' .:...:ES Q3 x, rf ,bfi LB U A ,. is 'Sasha KX X xx I ,- 14 s X x.ff Y Q X OO '1 L K , ' 0 . X R 4 X co n. X C W .32 F . 3 .V X f ,YN x X gk l'i?:+' ,ii-lil viyf up QUMFQM l'- . fit? JM' JN' Skull and Key 70 nl! I'rv.r1'dv11f .I A M1-Ls M1 N ER Virv-Pnxridvnf Crxruu Pimacrs .bSL't'l't'flll'-V EDNA M. -limits Trmzszzrw' RoBER'r MEACHEM :1dr 1'.rvr - M R. RICHARDS This year Skull and Key has had the largest membership since the foundation of the society. The members consist of those who have maintained an average of 88 per cent or above throughout the first three years of their course, and who, by their participation in extra- curricular activities, have given proof of their desire to be of service to the school. Shortly before the Christmas vacation a tea-dance Was sponsored by the organization, at which a variety program was pro- vided byiseveral students. An open forum was conducted in the assembly by a few of the members on the questions of co-education, fraternities, and a G. O. for Roosevelt. In February, three new stu- dents, who entered the school as seniors in September, were admitted because of their exceptionally fine scholastic records. R- 'X 'Md- ,f- x sv' W, i nv 0 A g We : . 't' -',ru'3' tnrrll' Wig and Whiskers Kwok 73 W llrrxizlrnl ----- IELANCHE llfxmxo x L- . lYlt'F'IJI'l'SI'dFIlll - hIAM12s COLEMAN JW' 5lCCl'I'ftIJ'.X' - NIERYL LAMPKE .eldr-isrr - - - MR. MCCAHE The Roosevelt Thespians have had a successful year in the presentation of two amusing comedies, Square Crooks and Green Stoflaingr. It was decided this year to have the meetings of the club devoted alternately to business and entertainment, an arrangement which has been found very satisfactory. The programs have been provided by members who have not had an opportunity to appear in the public productions. Wig and Whiskers has also sponsored several assemblies, bringing us such entertainers as the Venetian Glass Blow- ersg Stanley Osbourne, whose subject was Brightest Africaj Kensett Rossiter, who made us acquainted with Bird Life in lVertrhesIer,- and Luigi Calbi, who is well known in Yonkers as an instrumentalist and composer. The school as a whole is grateful for an organization which makes possible such profitable and entertaining assemblies. Square Crooks DXF-'l' lfddfi' lfllixoii - R.xi,i'ii l'ilHRlCN'l'lNU Kay lillixoii lliaxxciiic lelixizliviz l.iirr-v Srotl - .l.x Mics l'oi,miAN jillll' lfroizuu - X'IRtilNl.X I.. l:l12tlA'l l' lfridgvl O'lx'ourlci- - linN.x Nl. vlozviss .llikv lx'o.t.v - linwxizn IIIQRMANN 'liiiiolligv Ifloifizii l ll'HliR'l' Nl iwl Lnicvm' llnrrbv lVi'14'li - - llkxtxx l'osToN John t'Inin v - QQORNI-1I.ll'S Sl'l.I.lVAN .llr.v. l'l1iIIifi ciirsloiz - lXlARY M. C.xwI,iaY .b.UI'I'rI'Zt' ---- Roniikrx limi: 'l'his year VVig and VVhiskers began their season by presenting Square Crooks on the evening of November 17. For a few hours we enjoyed the sight of some honest crooks. Quite an innovation! A diamond necklace, stolen and returned, provided the suspense and excitement. Blanche I-laring, as the young crook's wife, displayed undeniable talent and charm. She was well supported by an unusually well-chosen cast. Edna M. Jones and Hubert Macllrevey provided much amusement as the lrish landlady and policeman respectively, while Roberta King with rhythm and dialect gave an amusing inter- pretation of SorroW. Green Stockings CAST Crlia Faraa'ay - - l'iLANL'liE HARING Pliyllis Faraday - - XVIRGINIA l.. FIGGATT Ilflzrrlgf Hzffkingliauz - NIARY M. CAVVLEY Iiwlyn Trvurlzard lXlARY ,ALICE HLTGIIES Aunt Ida - - - flIlNA M. JONES CQOIUHFI J. N. Smith RALPH FroREN'r1No 11711111.0111 Faraday - HENRX' VVUHLERS Hon. Robert 7ilII Z'f'1' JAMES COLEMAN Adnziral Gflhff, R. N. XYALTER VVIEBICL Jaumv lt'aIv1'gli - josE1ru SCIIAEFFIER Hmiry Simi! - - 'IAIYIES Mmm Mav't1'11 - lfowixko llo1.LowAx' 'lGreen Stockingsf' a comedy of long standing but of perennial interest, presented on Nlarch io, was pronounced one of the best productions ever staged by VVig and Whiskers. Blanche Haring as Celia, an almost old maid, under the threat of having to wear green stockings at her sister's wedding, was forced to invent a hero, who materialized at the end ofthe play. In spite of various complications that almost brought disaster all ended happily. The success of the production was due in no small measure to the excellent stage set executed under the supervision of the art students. T----H Q. e ' Alumni Association of Roosevelt High School Founded March 7, 1933 OFFICERS Pl't'SI'dL'lIf - NEAL Uimonn, '29 .Sil'l'l'l,fLIl'-Y - - RALPH Voss, '31 Viva-Pre.i-1'dm1t Ricimieim XViiiPPi.E, '30 Treasurer - Klmtjokiie BIILLS, '28 lilJrXRl5 OF DlRlfC'l'UllS All Officers lf.1'-Officio XVAi.1'ER Asn, '32 liizrrx' llARlNG, '30 EVELYN Guoss, '30 Dnvio l.lEl-IERMAN, '31 EDWIN l-ll'RLBlfRT, '30 llooifian LANG, '30 Humzm' Mi'li.ki2vm', '33 The Alumni Association has completed a year of outstanding activity with its program involving over 1,000 graduates. The or- ganization has taken its place with the more important interests in the lives of the alumni. It has striven to promote the welfare of its members, assisting them for their mutual benefit by promoting and encouraging social and intellectual intercourse among them, and by fostering amiable relations and contacts between the members and their alma mater. This has been accomplished by the Committees on Vocational Guidance and Placement, Athletics, Scholarship, and Public Relations. The year has been marked by several events con- ducted for the purpose of aiding needy students and of creating a scholarship fund. The Late Christopher Bean THE PLAYERS Dr. Hugger! ---- FRANCIS j. IXICCAHE .S'u.vf111 Haggrft - Lorrsiz C. MAUQER .ellilwy - - Mmzjoiua RIILLS. '28 .ll1'.r. Hnygftt FLoRENcE C. 'HAGEMANN .Aida lluggvff - lllARQIORIE XVEss'1'RoM, '31 Il'r11'1'v11 CFITUIIIFI' - PAUL IsAAcsoN, '32 7111111111 - HI'IiERT h1ACILREVEY,'33 Norm: - - - FRED STEINMANN, '33 ,ll11.i'rv1'lI l?f1f'r11fw1'l - l:R.XNKl,IN R. liiirxs, xlic., '31 Undertaking to provide a fund for the continuation of the Scholarship award, the Alumni Association and members of the faculty staged, on May 25, the Broadway success of last season, a play from the pen of Sidney Howard, f'The Late Christopher Bean. Singularly honored by being one of the first amateur groups in the country to receive a release of this play from the author, the associa- tion has continued the fine tradition set up by VVig and Whiskers by adding another brilliant achievement to an already long list. Francis -I. McCabe, director, played a leading role in this diverting comedy, which depicts the scramble for wealth by a New England family and a group of unscrupulous art dealers, all circumvented by a 'fhired girlf' with little appreciation for art but with a sympathetic nature. Neal Ormond managed the undertaking, and VValter Ash, ,32, con- tributed an unusual setting. Wells Glee Club l'rv.v1'dm1! - - - VVILLIAM leloI.LENnEcK l'i'va-l'i'v.v1'dci1f - - - BETTY LEAROYD .b't'L'fI'ltIl'I't'.Y - - LILY FLYNN AND FREIY REUSE Treasurer ---- Fi,oRENcE TICE Lillrarians - JACK XICKIAIION AND BETTY IIELDMAN l,I'l'Ut'f-II ----- Miss TUCKER Owing to the discontinuance of the County Junior Music Festi- val this year, the Glee Club decided to give a concert of its own on the evening of May io. The music for this concert ranged from lif- teenth century compositions to modern selections and entailed inten- sive study and practice. A form of singing entirely new to Roosevelt was added this year by the organization of an A Cappella Choir, which has rehearsed regularly, receiving credit as a Regents class. The songs are sung in parts but with no accompaniment. An assembly at Christmas was devoted to old English carols rendered by this group. A membership of forty-four students testifies to the enthusiasm for this type of group singing. Both of these organizations are a constant source of enjoyment to students and friends of the school and are of real worth in voice training to their members. Mary Ashmall Gwendolyn Balfour Jane Capewell Margaret Davis Betty Dick Lily Flynn Betty Heldman Catharine Brown Rita Buhrendorf Edith Cannon Doris Davidson Phyllis Dunbar Ruth Evans Marian Caddoo Mary Cawley Eleanor Diehl Shirley Goldsmith Doris Hanlon Illga Hollheck George Aboda Edmund Balfour john Calderwood James Coleman George Andrews VVillard Bascom Edmund Brill Louis Chamberlain John Davidson First Violins Fred Lodes Robert McTagga1't Paul Sushko Katharine Archer Rita Buhrendorf Olga Kunda Lucy Koenig James Keymer Mary Cawley Mary Fagnano Theresa La Selva Gordon Lieb Oboe Robert VVronker Members oi Glee Club FIRST SOPRANO Ruth Henschel .lean Hollander Annabelle Kreutzer Miriam Lindemann .loan Maynard Jean McCoy Caroline Muirhead SECOND Mary Fagnano Elvira Ferens Molly Guthrie Grace Henderson Nona Mae Ilse Ruth Johnson Virginia Neumer Eunice Oliver Rita O'Connor Virginia Ormsby Lucy Perry Barbara Shaw Beatrice Shenker SOPRANO Dorothy Jones Roberta King Betty Learoyd Frances Long ' June Moffatt Edith Nagel ALTO Doris Isaacson. Marguerite Keddie Mabel Johnson Helen hluley Martha .luley Lenore Liddell Constance Logan Elizabeth Love Molly Morrison Doris O'Brien Barbara Parker TENOR Lyford Cobb Massa Dominick 'XVilliam Hollenbeck Robert Kwis David Lindars john McMahon Henry Mora Fred Nagel BASS VVarren Greenfield Henry Kreutzer Dexter Lake Carl Lowry Arthur Miller Beverly Odell Joseph Ormond Stuart Potts Robert Prentice Alfred Remlein Members of Orchestra Second Violins Dorothy Fields Helen Palica jean Nesbit Chauncey Thomas Marshall Prentice Ruth Headden Lorraine Hurley Margaret Corbusier David Carton Richard Hollrock Jayne Robinson Piano Mary McConnell Richard VVherry Viola John Talcott Flutes Frederick Rohrig Malcolm Barto Robert Fleischer Frenclz Horns William Marshall VVilliam Schneider B os.f0'0n Edgar Routh C ellos Adelaide Ranc justin Gray Lorraine Smalley Norma Smith Hilda Stott Marjorie Thaden Florence Tice Adele Varian Lillian VVagner .loan Roth Louise Schaul Clare Schumann Priscilla Taylor Margaret Thorn Martha Riegelman Olga Riznychok Alice Stoller Renee Cglietta .luliet Zucker VVilliam Prentice Leonard Rizzola Edward Smith VValter VViebel Fred Reuse Joseph Schaeffer VVilliam 'Tegtmeier Thatcher Seaver Roy VVatson Trombom' George Holdsworth Truiiijvefs Alex. McAllister .lack Hayden Carl Willenbrock Clariizets Jack McAllister Helen McConnell Robert Melba Martha Iuley Percussion Wm. Schneidermann Harry Gauchik Double Basses Mabel Johnson .lan Blom David Hillman Mags ,flffykyf r of ...L til 'w ile9 ! te fs-A IA. KMAM 5' l 4 M www ' - J 'lol M 'QS 94 The Orchestra 4? l'rv.vidc11f - iXL1cx.xNnER Mc.XLl.IsTER lf'1'cc-Prv,v1'dvf1t - - NlARY BICCONNELL Secretary - KIABEL 'Io11NsoN I U Trva.vurw' - - Ric!-IARD XVlIERRl Lllbftlflitlllo FRED Lomas - .XDELAIDE RANC - - - Miss TUCKER D ir't'4'li.1r The orchestra is an indispensable unit of this school. Imagine an assembly, play, or chorus without itl This year, in addition to playing for two presentations of Wig and Whiskers, and an alumni play, the members played in Carnegie Hall with musicians from other Yonkers schools before the annual teachers' convention. Also, on May io, the orchestra displayed its ability in a concert given in conjunction with the other musical groups of the school. lVIuch credit should go to these students who by their conscientious cooperation with Miss Tucker have developed an organization from which we all derive much pleasure. as Sketch Club PI P.S'I'dUlIf - XYILLIAM BARTLETT Yrvaszzrvr GENE HM11LToN Adviser Miss RITCHIE This year the Sketch Club is composed of the advanced art students in the sixth period class. They have made all of the adver- tising posters for the athletic and dramatic activities of the school and have also designed and executed the scenery for the Wig and Whiskers productions. When their time is not occupied by these things, the members of the club sketch self-portraits. The climax of the year's Work is shown by the senior contributions of the club to the art Work in L'Enfvoi. French Club German Club Prvsitiwzt - - NIARGARFIT Sronn I irv-Pwndvzit PHYLLIS ENTENMAN Svrrvtary - - CYNTHIA l'1ERcE Aziwiscz' - - Miss CONGDON In spite of the severe winter weather, the French Club this year held many meetings in the French room on Tuesday afternoons. The purpose of the club is to increase the vocabulary and conversational ability of second and third year French students. The meetings are devoted to assigned talks on current subjects dealing with French life, to reports on French books and plays, and to topics of individual interest. These are often interspersed by French games and songs. I PFt'A'I'dt'IIf - HENRY XVOIILERS Vive'-President - FLORENCE XVANSER Secretary - 'l'AL1T11A HENII'EL Treasurer - - CARL PLOCK Adzfiser - MRS. Scorr Once a month about fifty zealous Schueler gather at the meeting of the German Club. One of the most active units in the school, this club provides a diversity of entertainment, having one literary, one musical, and one social program each year. The outstanding presen- tations of the club this season included a Christmas play in German given in the assembly, a pictorial trip through Berlin by means of lantern slides, a musical program presenting the lives of German composers and several examples of their Works, a talk on sports in Germany by Mr. Fred Wohlers, athletic coach at Scarsdale, and an interesting afternoon devoted to reports by students who carry on correspondence with foreign students. The members of this group know how to gain helpful information and have a good time too. Their enthusiasm has been manifested this year by the adoption of German Club pins. Roobate rs Library Club P resi d e nt - Vi re- Pres'ide1ii' EDNA M. JONES JAMES NIINER Secretary - H ETTY A N DERSO N Treasurer RoBERT RUSSELL Adzisvr ----- MR. KICQUILLAN Heated discussions in assembly on the pro's and con's of co-edu- cation, the advisability of sororities and fraternities in high school, and the merits of a General Organization have done much to re- awaken interest among the Roobaters. In spite of doing little out- side debating, the society has gained the enthusiasm and support of the student body by presenting clearly and effectively the issues con- fronting the school. In addition, the organization has cooperated with the Roosevelt Parent-Teacher Association by leading a discus- sion on topics similar to those presented before the students. Inter- scholastic activities have been limited to a debate with Ossining in March on the subject: Resolved that advertising is more harmful than beneficial. Their energetic efforts to better the school have Won for them recognition as one of Roosevelt's most beneficial clubs. I Chief Liliraritm - JoHN LANGTON .-lssistant Librarian - JAMES COWDEN Secretary-Treasm'er TVIARJORIE SMVTH Adviser - - - - MRS. QU1cK The Library Club has become one of the outstanding service organizations in school. In IQ32, a number of students who took an interest in learning the fundamentals of caring for the library books enlisted the cooperation of Mrs. Quick and formed the Club. This group is now composed of eighteen efficient members who are alert and courteous in assisting and instructing a large number of students each day in securing books and caring for them in the proper manner. James Coleman James Cowden Grace Corning' Robert Cypher Ruth Davies Allan Dresner 'inactive MEMBERS Catherine Feeney Harold Flockhart Frank Granger Florence Hartmann John Langton Arline Lloyd Eugene Minkoff Irene Melbrook Joseph Ormond Peter Seidel Marjorie Smyth Robert Terreson Jeanne Wilson Triphi Triangle Prvsidvnl - - l2Vl'iLY N li R1 :GIA Trva.r1u'ur - XJIVIAN LOGAN Vz'rv-Prv,rz'dw1t DOROTHY DIROINIA Secretary - - - JEAN HAVER .-Id-riser - - Miss HAGEMANN CABINET gllusic - - KIARION CADDRO .Siu-1'a! - - - JANE NICCLURE Pragmm - CONSTANCE LOGAN Publivit-,f - CAROL FITZGERALD .TL'l Z'I-Ft' - RUTH NIENAFEE rlleizzbwslzifv NIARTHA RIEGELMAN Triphi has always been devoted to service. This year approxi- mately fifty dollars was cleared by the sale of refreshments' at foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games, and by sharing in the proceeds of a tea dance given by Skull and Key. This fund provided for the purchase of milk for needy students. Triphi also sponsored a fashion show given in the assembly, sold hot cross buns for the beneht of the Y.VV.C.A., and gave a tea for mothers and teachers. A large delega- tion, as usual, attended the annual conference. The climax of the year's activities was the Senior Farewell given for all the clubs in the city at the Untermyer estate. O President - - JACK CORKERY Vice-President - HENRY WOHLERS Secretary - - EARL BROWN Treasurer RICHARD FLOWER The Triangle Club this year sponsored one of the most success- ful affairs of the school season, both Hnancially and socially, when they gave a football banquet on February 21. As their guest of honor, the boys were fortunate in having Ralph Furey of Columbia, who related to them many of the interesting sidelights of the team's trip to the West. This club has been exceptionally active this year in sports, having formed teams to engage in water polo, tennis, and golf. The Rodio Club I7l'l'.T1'dI'7lf - Ronanr NIEACHEM .S i'r1'v!i1ry-'1'rms1m'r Friuxnr SCOTT If'1'rr-Pwsirlmzi 'l'noMAs IJLTNNE .4dr'i.fm' - - Mn. XNIIEELUCK A group of about twenty Hembryo physicists have once more gathered around Mr. Wheelock, but this time it is for the expressed purpose of establishing a radio club. Though this unit was not organ- ized until December, it can already boast of noteworthy accomplish- ments, one of its major projects being the installation of an amateur phone station in the projection room. In this enterprise the veteran radio fans share the fruits of their experience with the newer en- thusiasts by assisting them in procuring amateur radio operators' licenses. In view of the interest taken in this club, one would con- clude that another year will find its membership greatly increased. L A. A. Council N N Cheer Leaders President - - MR. Boones' Vice-Prcs1'dem .TACK CoRKERY Sffrefaij' - PAUL SUSHKU Trva.r1n'rr ----- MISS SOMERSET Mr. Boodey Mr. Flowers Mr. Loudon Miss McCaffrey Charles Blauvelt Betty Boyce VVilliam Downes VOTING MEMBERS Miss Somerset .lack Corkery, '34 NON-VOTING MEMBERS Robert Fletcher Patsy Guzzo David Hamburger Sidney Luft, '35 .lack McMahon, '34 Julia Sabolyk, '34 Paul Sushko, ,34 Hermann Schade Kenneth Sperl Eleanor Van Buren The Athletic Association Council has general supervision over athletic activities. In the fall, A. A. tickets were sold which admitted holders to football and basketball games at half price. The Spring Sports tickets granted free admission to home baseball games and track meets. Because of the fine Work of the hockey team in Winning the County Championship, the Council awarded medals to the mem- bers of the team. Capfain THOMAS HOLLAND Manager - ELSIE HALM Coach - Miss MCCAFFREX' As usual, the cheering squad was Well organized this year, and the members did their part in helping the players to win their games. There was always a Red and White sweatered Hgure at all of the football and basketball games, whether at home or abroad. The Hrst organized cheering ever heard at the Playland Ice Rink was led by Captain Tommy Holland before a large crowd of Roosevelt rooters in the 'AT-E-A-M and other cheers which helped the hockey team to defeat Pleasantville for the county ice championship. THE MEMBERS Marjorie Chamberlain Edward Gervasio Thomas Holland june Cypher Elsie Halm Arthur Neumer Football Cofvla-iii - - - -l.-WK McNl.fx11oN .1111-zzugvr - - 'l'11oMixs SIIERIDAN CIOKI-CII - - .-XNu11Ew j. IITIIOMAS Roosevelt went through an exceedingly hard schedule with a record of five victories and four losses in nine games. In the County League, the Indians were able to win only two out of their five games but retained their hold on the Yonkers city championship by whip- ping Yonkers, Saunders, and Leake and Watts by big scores. In the first game of the season, although they outgained their opponents by over 300 yards, Roosevelt could not score and was de- feated by two last-minute touchdowns by Peekskill, 1932 Hudson River League champs. The next two games were one-sided events with the Crimson backfield men scoring almost at will to down East- chester by 33-2 and Saunders Tech by 39-2. Roosevelt opened the County League season by dropping a I5-O decision to New Rochelle, the champs. A 6-0 conquest of Yonkers followed a week later. The next victim of the onrushing Crimson tide was the Leake and Watts Orphan Home who put up a stubborn fight but lost, 27-7. Mamaroneck was presented with a goose egg the following week while Roosevelt rolled up I2 points. The game with White Plains was played in a driving snow- storm, so thick that the referee and camera differed on the winning touchdown scored by the Plainsmen in the closing minutes. However, the referee's decision was accepted, and the game ended 12-7 in favor of the Tigers. The season was closed against Gorton, who put up a stiff battle to come from behind and win 12-6 against a sadly crippled Crimson eleven. jack McMahon, Capt. Thomas Sheridan, Mgr. Oliver Austin Albert Buckley james Connelly Victor Cotter Eugene Doris VVilliam Downes MAJOR LETTERS Harry Gauchik Charles Halm George Hoag -lohn I-Iodio Steve Krysnowski 'Charles Levinus Sidney Luft Walter Lundin VVilliam Dubben Joseph. Lysohir Richard Flower MINO-R LETTERS john Danyko George Dingeldein Thomas Dunn Charles Gennewich Frank Imbrogno John Kelley james Kerwin Frank McGrath Herbert Hempel Herbert VVohlers James Robertson George Magneson William Martin john Mazzie Russell Mulcahy james Revely Jack Richards David Serby Kenneth Sperl Paul Sushko Henry Wohlers Andrew Russell Robert Sabolyk Herbert Scott Thatcher Seaver Charles Peterson George Urban O THE FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD O . Peekskill .,,,,e,,..,..,7,,,,. 12 27. .,,.,,. Leake and VVatts 33 ,...e, Eastchester . .o,.t.l,..,rL, 2 4' 12 ..,,.,e Mamaroneck .eef - 39 e,.,.,,o Saunders Tech-,..,- 2 4' 7 ,,,. .,,. W hite Plains 4' 0. ,,... --New Rochelle ....L. 15 4' 6 .o,. -.Gorton 4' 6.,, ..e, Yonkers ,..,,.,,v,.,,.,,.,,. 0 --- 130 4' Indicates W.I.A.A. League Game. THE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 20 ,ee7, Long Island Frosh .,.,,,,- .17 4' 15 ..,,,,,. 65.,, ,,ee Alumni ,,,,,,,, . ....L,.... 60 25 7K,,.,, - 4' 23.,,. .,.. Mamaroneck ..,.e,,.. ..,L 1 7 4' 31 ,,...., - 18 ,..., .St. .lohn's Frosh ,,,.,,v. 19 4' 20 .,,,.,, 4' 25-.--.,-.Port Chester. ,,...L .,,. 2 3 4' 21--..-. 4' 37. New Rochelle ..,ev .A,. 1 3 4' 36. ,,,.. 4' 12. ,t,e,,. VVhite Plains e.,.. ..,, 2 5 4' 23.-,-.u-- 4' 22. ,,,,, ..Gorton .,,,.,,,..,e ,,e. 1 9 I 30 4' 25 - Mount Vernon ..,,v., 40 Ili 23.--,,.-, 4' 10. ,ri,..o Yonkers .,,,,, f e,.,e,e,,.,o,.. 22 - 4' 15 ,,.,e .Mamaroneck ,,,.,.,,e,,,-. 29 500 4' Indicates W.I.A.A. League Game. I Indicates VVestchester County Tournament Game. White Plains Yale Frosh -- Port Chester New Rochelle .... Gorton .u...,Iu,..... Mount Vernon -G Yonkers -. .......... Gorton .........,. White Plains . THE HOCKEY SEASON RECORD 4' l. .- ..New Rochelle .........u,. 0 4' OL.. ..I.. New Rochelle 4 1 -. ,.... Pleasantville 1 6 .t,...u. Lynbrook ,- 4' 0.-. ..... Mamaroneck .......I 0 4' 0 ........ Pleasantville 4' 2 .e...... Hackley Prep ...... 1 4.W,.,-.Riverdale 4 1. .... .-.Mamaroneck ..... --- 1 1.---,mIamaica 4' .2 ....... .Hackley Prep ...... 1 4' .... Pleasantville O.. .,t-.La Salle M. A. ..... 3 -- 'J -1 4' Indicates VVestchester High and Prep School Hockey League Game. Basketball-Varsity Basketball-Second Team C'afvla.i11 - AMES SCHONINGER Jllamzgm' RICHARD GOLDWATER Coarli - - - ANDREVV J. THoMAS The Crimson cagemen broke even in their County League games during the season, winning seven and losing seven, and advanced to the semi-final round of the second annual All Westchester tournament before bowing to White Plains, W.I.A.A. champs, by a one-point margin. A feature of the season was the Varsity-Alumni game which the former won after six periods of play, made necessary because of the large number of Alumni in uniform, by a 65-60 score. The In- dians defeated their traditional rivals, the Gorton VVolves, in both their meetings with the North Yonkers School, but were humbled twice by the brilliant Yonkers High five. Bud Flower, besides gain- ing All County honors, was also the leading scorer in the league. THE TEAM Richard Flower Steve Kantor Herman Mueller Melvin Greenberg jack McMahon Ames Schoninger Fred Miller I C'apfain.v ROBERT SABOLYKQ CHARLES HALM Coach - - - ANDREW J. THOMAS Manager ----- WARREN KLEIN The jayvees squad was the smallest one in the county league and as a result was able to win only one of the I4 games scheduled. How- ever, the team showed plenty of pluck and grit in taking their beat- ings and promise to turn about next year when they are playing with the Varsity. Many of the games this season were lost by very close margins and showed that with a little more height and experience, there will be a different story to tell next year. THE TEAM Frank Imbrogno Robert Sabolyk George Hoag Frank Pospisal VVarren Cunningham James Robertson Charles Halm VVilliam Boss Alex McAllister Harry Gauchik VVilliam McCluSkey John Guzzo Hockey BasebaH Captain PIETER VAN DER LINIIE Cotzcli - FRANK NAGLE, '30 illanagvr ----- DAVID XVILMOT For the first time since the IQZQ-30 basketball season a VVest- chester County championship was brought to Roosevelt when the Crimson hockey team swept through a hard schedule with an un- beaten record to win the championship of the VVestchester High and Prep School League. Roosevelt's decisive 3-I victory over Pleasant- ville in the play-off game was the climax of a valiant three-year struggle from lowest place in the League to a bright spot in the sun- light at the head of the standings. Under the expert tutelage of Frank Nagle, Class of 1930, the Crimson puckchasers won four games and tied five in the County League. Lloyd Greene led the sextet in the individual scoring race with nine goals and two assists for eleven points. He was followed by Captain van der Linde with IO points, Fred Brueck with eight points, Ed O'Shea and Jack lylclkilahon with three points each, and Jerry O'Brien and Al Stanton each with one point. Fred Brueck Charles Blauvelt Lloyd Greene Sidney Luft THE TEAM Russell Mulcahy -lack P. McMahon Jack McMahon Gerard O'Brien Edward O'Shea Kenneth Sperl Alfred Stanton Paul Sushko Pieter van der Linde Ctzptaiins JACK NTCNTAHONQ GLENN CIIEDD Manager - - WILLIAM HARPER Coach - - - -NIARTIN F. KELLY This year's nine will have to set a stiff pace to keep up to the standard of the I933 team, which finished second in the County League. Coach Kelly has high hopes that his veterans, Jack Mc- Mahon, Glenn Chedd, and jack Murray, will form the nucleus for a powerful Crimson team. Besides the League games, contests have also been arranged with Bronxville, Leake and Watts, and Salesian School of New Rochelle. The season's climax will be reached when the Faculty will don the Varsity's suits and attempt to trim the youngsters .Xnthony Bonelli Vincent Causelman Glenn 'Chedd Robert Chedd Charles Egan THE TEAM Paul lnclorf Charles Hahn George Hoag Frank Imbroguo Charles Levinus Edward Lyons Anthony Marino Jack McMahon jack Murray W'illiam Serby Tennis Golf Captain :XMES SCHONINGER Manager - - - ROBERT MEACHEM The Crimson racket wielders entered the W.I.A.A. League this spring and hope to be successful in their first year of real league com- petition. The Big Four, Captain Schoninger, Paul Sushko, Dave Langridge, and Jimmy Nickels, are all playing their last year on the courts and hope to go out in a blaze of glory. Therefore, they have entered the Princeton Interscholastics, the major scholastic tennis tournament in the East. Manager Meachem has also secured non- league matches with Bronxville, Scarsdale, Pelham, and Hastings. All the home matches are played at the Nepperhan Tennis Club. THE TEAM Alec Benn Richard Goldwater James Nickels john Benn David Langridge Gerard O'Brien Robert Blanchard Charles McCarthy Edward O'Shea Charles Blauvelt Robert Meachem Ames Schoninger Jack Davidson Paul Sushko I Captain RTICIIAEL CIRUBIAK illanagvr ------ LEWIS Ross After languishing in second place in the VV.l.A.A. golf league for two successive seasons, the Crimson golfers are going out this spring to capture the championship. Most of the players are veterans and should do well in match play. The final match of the year will be played against VVhite Plains, the defending champions, and the only county team to defeat Roosevelt in two years of competition. The Grassy Sprain Country Club is the home links of the Crimson golfers. THE TEAM Ross Adamsen Michael Grubiak james Kaputa Fred Brueck Charles Hahn Fred Miller :Xrthur Conaty .lerome Kantor Herman Voss john Danyko Stephen Kantor joseph Green Track V 1 N Cross Country E! Captains JACK NICTYTAIIONQ SIDNEY LUFT Manager - - - XVILLIAM GERvAs1o Coach ----- ANDREW' -I. THOMAS Many veterans reported for work on the cinder paths in the spring and hope to set some new records. An ambitious schedule has been drawn up which, besides several dual and triangle meets, in- cludes participation in the Penn Relays, the N. Y. U. Relays, the Yonkers City meet, and the County meet. Jack McMahon, Jack Rosetti, Sid Luft, Harvey Rosenthal, and Joseph Salvage, who were selected to represent Roosevelt in the Penn Relays, placed fourth in the mile relay and finished second in the 44.0 yard relay. THE TEAM Sidney Luft jack McMahon jack Rosetti Harvey Rosenthal VVillard Bascom joseph Salvage Alex McAllister Joseph Straguzzi Marvyn Carton Oliver Austin Louis Heydet Arnold Baumgarth Larry O'Neill Edward O'Shea Fred Brueck Scott Newman Gerard O'Brien john O'Keefe Russell Mulcahy Kenneth Sperl Douglas Mulcahy Victor Cotter Thomas Ross Arthur Terreson I Captain WILLARD BAscoivI Manager FREDERICK FOLEY Coarlz. ---- AIARTIN F. KELLY' The Roosevelt hill-and-dalers enjoyed a successful season last fall and broke even in four meets. Opening the season against Saun- ders Tech School, the Crimson harriers won easily by a 20-35 score. A week later, Roosevelt took a very close and exciting meet from Pelham by one point, 27-28. Two defeats at the hands of Yonkers and Mamaroneck followed, with the result of the former meet 23-32 and the latter 23-37. THE LETTER MEN Frederick Foley, Mgr. Alex Benn joseph Straguzzi Willard Bascom Marvyn Carton Arthur Terreson Arnold Baumgarth William Serby Edward Winsky Girls' A. A. Council Leaders' Club President - RUTH DONALDSUN V1'cv-Prvsidwzt - BETTY Bovciz Secretary - - - - - TJLGA HOLBECK The council consists of nine members, live voting members, who are the Roosevelt representatives in the Westchester Athletic Asso- ciation for High School Girls, and four non-voting members, who aid in the discussion and preparation of the girls' athletic activities in Roosevelt. They organized soccer as the fall sport, basketball as the Winter sport, and volley ball and baseball as spring sports. They also organized the Girls' Inter-Class Meet held on March 22, which the Junior Girls won with the Freshmen as runners-up. The Coun- cil, 'which meets on the Hrst Thursday of every month, decides all questions regarding the awarding of letters and numerals and all other problems relating to the athletic program. MEMBERS Betty Boyce, '35 Olga Holbeck, '34 jane McClure, '37 Ruth Donaldson, '34 janet Hynard, '36 Martha Riegelman, '36 Marjorie Frost, '35 Ruth Hynard, '34 Ethel Somerville, '37 I Prc.ria'ruf - LILY FLYNN V1'cv-1'1'vsz'dv1zt - - BETTY BOYCE Svvrvtury- 7'rva.mrer M AR JORIE FROST Adzrikvr - - - Miss SMITH The Leaders' Club consists of girls chosen in the various gym- nasium classes, usually four from each class, who meet Thursdays during the club period to discuss all class activities. To Warrant leadership of their respective squads, they have practised and become proficient in the execution of many games and stunts. Soccer Winners 1 Soccer Varsity Soccer was organized as the leading fall sport for the first time in the history of girls' athletics at Roosevelt. In the tournament each team played three games, and the Seniors won their class numerals. J VVon Lost Senior .. ,. - 3 0 junior 2 1 Freshman .. - 1 2 Sophomore . .. - C 3 THE T EAM Evelyn Brocia Olga Holbeck. Capt. Dorothea Rigo Ruth Donaldson Ruth Hynard Johanna Sauerwein Beatrice Guirlera Loretta Spacek '92 DJ 3.5 ogy ' r-v EOF. EDS:- mfb 5520 ami o US.,-no F? 55- 'l SCD:- 2-52. cog 53' no? 'Elia 025 'VFD EDB wie-:fp 5035 s H- o'o ' H570 Crqwg' 2.0m :Zig UIOH TTR' 933-01 'U o 9132 Bmw f'YUJ 1 wo W-'h 'S tif, QOH Q53 W their major letter. THE TEAM F reshmen Sophowuores C. Muirhead C. Hempel N. Schulze M. Patterson M. Russell M. Riegelman J. Russell P. Taylor J union' Boyce Brown Wilson Van Buren n-'wo Seniors Donaldson Holbeck Hynard Spacek asketball rsity The first and second teams were chosen from the outstanding players of the class teams. The only game played by the varsity players was a contest with the Alumni and Was won by Roosevelt with the score of 20-io. The teams were chosen this year with the sole purpose of giving the more outstanding players an opportunity to gain more points toward their major letter. The scores of the outside games played by the different class ICHYHS SITC: Yonkers Roosevelt .juniors .,,., 7 31 Freshmen . 12 22 Sophomore-s , 10 32 Seniors ,e,., ,..g,, 2 l 9 Bronxville Roosevelt Sopliomores .,.,. - 9 14 Seniors ,,...... -W Z1 10 juniors ..r,. .,,e.e,,.,e. . ,,.,,,..,. .,le 3 0 14 THE TEAM Irene Beregan Marjorie Frost Loretta Spacek Betty Boyce Olga Holbeck Eleanor Van Buren Ruth Hynarcl I JUNIOR VARSITY Irene Brown Margaret Farrell Alma MacNamee Ruth Donaldson jane Hoilmes Henrietta Van Gelder Janet I-Iynard Class Winners Volley Ball N , The inter-class basketball tournament this year was won by the seniors. At the beginning of the girls' basketball season, there were two senior, two junior, two sophomore and four freshman teams. Later on, the class teams were chosen from these, and the Seniors were victorious in the inter-class tournament. The winning team was presented wtih a cup, and class numerals were awarded to all the girls who played in at least three-fourths of all the games scheduled. THE TEAM Barbara Bradish jean Hoffman Elizabeth Love Ruth Donaldson Olga llolbeck, Capt. Dorothea Rigo Beatrice Guidera Ruth Hynard Loretta Spacek Marie Limongelli I During the early spring months, when the weather is usually unfavorable for outdoor activities, volley ball is arranged for the girls. Because of the large number of girls interested in this sport, seven teams were chosen this year by the drawing of lots. Captains were elected by the various teams, and games were played twice or even three times weekly with two games scheduled for each after- noon. WINNING TEAM li. Bowman Y. Cotter L. Nevvbrand C. Brown G. Dornheim R. Palmer M. Corbusier M. Frost, Capt. C. Swantek L. Hamburger VVon Lost Frost ......... - 6 O Holbeck . 3 3 Flynn ......... . 5 1 V an Buren .... - 2 4 Hynard ..... - 2 4 Pederson ..... - 2 4 Morrison - 1 5 Baseball Archery Club This group is not the entire honor squad because of the fact that the girls' baseball season was started much later than the other activi- ties. The girls pictured include most of last year's squad who intend to participate in the sport this spring. At the conclusion of the Inter- Class Tournament the honor squad was chosen from the most out- standing players of each class team. HONOR SQUAD B. Boyce O. Ilolbeck E. Keefe M. Farrell J. Holmes M. Patterson M. Frost R. Hynard A. MacNamee M. Hall L. Spacek I President - - OLGA HOLBECK l z'cc-Prmidcnf ELEANoR VAN BUREN Sr'rrr'ta1'y - - - BETTY BOYCE Although the Archery Club was formed in the fall of 1932 and the membership was limited to only juniors and Seniors, a great many girls have shown an interest in this sport. Because of the lack of suf- Hcient equipment in that the girls have only one target and six bows, the club has decided to use one afternoon and two club periods of every week to carry on their activities. Shooting is started at twenty yards and is gradually increased until a Columbia round is completed. ACTIVE MEMBERS A. Austin H. Holmes F. Price ll. Boyce E. Hoole P. Quinlan 11. Brown E. Horsley K. Sampagna L. Flynn R. Hynard E. Schmidt M. Frost A. MacNamee E. Van Buren M. Hall A. Mellnv H. Van Gelder J. Hoffman L. Newbrand B. Walker E. VVilson Swimming Tennis gi gif' V ACTIVE MEMBERS President - NIART HA RIEGEL MAN V ice-President ELEANOR VAN BUREN Secretary-Treasurer ETHEL SOMERVILLE The Swimming Club, during its fourth year, has been one of the most active and popular of girls' clubs. Besides swimming every Friday at the new Y.W.C.A. pool, the club has enjoyed several meets with the girls of the various high schools in Westchester County. In December the club held a play day with the Swimming Club of Yonkers High, and in january, there was a similar competition for the girls of Roosevelt High only. In March, the Yonkers and Roose- velt Swimming Clubs acted as hostesses for a Westchester Athletic Association swimming meet in which 60 girls participated. There are 31 active members in the club, nine of whom have earned their emblem as well as I5 points toward their major letter. Vera Ardut Thelma Bahr Mary L. Beerbower Marjorie Biggs Margaret Corbusier Grace 'Corning .Eleanor Diehl Marian Feich Carol Fitzgerald Margaret Gower Theodora Hempel Cornelia Hempel Helen I-Iirt Evelyn Hoole Olga Kunda Arlene Lloyd Adedle Meyer Marjorie Mortimer Edith Phillip Ruth Raul Martha Riegelman joan Renzetti Natlie Schulz Ethel Somerville Ruth Squire Priscilla Taylor Ruth Thomas ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Fitzgerald Dorothy Pederson Helen Wolf Alice Gibb Eleanor Van Buren I President - LORETTA SPACEK V ice-President EVELYN BROCIA Secretary-Treasurer - - BLANCHE I-IARING The membership in the Girls' Tennis Club this year has greatly exceeded that of preceding years. The first tournament was played last fall, in which there were zo participants playing doubles. Betty Heldman and Helen juley won the honors with highest scores. The club expects to run off two more tournaments of a like nature this spring, and it also plans to enter a tennis play day at White Plains High School. Adele Austin Thelma Bahr Margaret Barrett Evelyn Brocia Irene Brown Marjorie Frost Marjorie Hall Blanche Haring Betty Heldman Helen juley Martha ,Iuley Vivian Logan Katherine O'Grady Ruth Palmer Peggy Quinlan Jayne Robinson Jane Russell Mary Russell Loretta Spacek Hiking Club X1 v R. F F? 1 TQ if Riding Club President - - IRENE BRowN Vit'e-President - - OLGA HoLBEcK Secretary-Treasurer - - LoRRA1NE NEWBRANIJ The girls ofthe club hike regularly once a week during the fall and spring months if the weather is favorable. They especially like to Walk along the aqueduct although they have covered a great deal of the territory in Colonial Heights, Bryn Mawr, and other sections surrounding the school. On the last hike of the year there is a frank- furter roast, usually held during the last week in May or the first Week in june. it ACTIVE MEMBERS Doris O'Brien Adele Austin Vera Arndt Irene Beregan Irene Brown Dorothy Dava Marjorie Frost Marjorie Hall Elsie Haln Cornelia Hemple Olga Holbeck Henrietta Holmes .lane Holmes Lorraine Newbrand Margaret Quinlan Yvinifred Schultz Priscilla Taylor Barbara VValker Elizabeth Wilson Doris Wootlward Evelyn Vycital ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Palmer I Prendmt - - LILY F LY N N Vive-President - - MARY QDEN Sacrcftzry - MAR JoRtE PETERSON 7'rca.vzu'ar - IQIATHLEEN IQIRWIN Many of the girls are enjoying their third year as members of the Riding Club at Roosevelt. Each year this sport attracts more hopeful members, some of whom are expert riders and others of whom hope to be. The girls ride once each Week, on Tuesday, at the Quaker Ridge Riding Club. On account of the unusually severe Winter they were unable to carry out this schedule, but during the warmer weather they will become active again. . Evelyn Brocia Catherine Burrows Eleanor Diehl Lily Flynn Blanche Haring Evelyn Hoole Helen -Iuley Martha juley Kathleen Kirwan Isabelle Le Naire Leanore Liddell Doris Luthy Marie McMahon Shirley McMahon Mary Oden Marjorie Peterson Lorraine Smalley Ethel Somerville Audrey Squire Virginia Stahl Ruth Ward Alice Wilson Humpty Dumpty ran thro' the hall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fallg All the young students passed gaily byp- Put him together? They didn't try. Under the Big Top THE !N1AlN TENT- The chief attraction, folks. Step right this way into the auditorium. See a good show and do your home-work too. CLOWNS- The antics or even appearance of any 'pledge' is more laughable and-pathetic-than any circus jesterf' SIDE SHOWS- They're colossal! stupendous! tremendous! The great- est in the world, right here in our own gyms. MONKEY' CAGES-- Throu h the door of each home-room ma be . 3 . . Y . seen some Hne specimens except that there is great difficulty in deciding on which side of the door the cage is. THE CHARMERSW- Snake or otherwise, have proved their ability in the cafeteria by our intense desire to be in the first lunch shift. THE LION TAMERS- Residing in that agreeable but incontro- vertible ring, the ofiicesf' THIS BUG HOUSE- Room 213 while any edition of the Echo was being 'dummiedff' THE HAREM- Room 306 would do very well except that one sultan would never satisfy all of the inmates. Georgie Porgie, Puddin' and Pie Did no workg made teachers cry. Came examination day, Boy, oh boy, did Georgie pay! Vo wk ,J X E ,E txxwm ll' Qi'-, 2f,i1Wff+ 'lxgilxgwil' f fi ,,f7!,- 7? eg Gm: frm-ihnitko n lletty .Xnclerson jean Benedict Edith Cleaver -loan Combs -jane Ewing Sigma Sigma ACTIVE MEM BERS Ruth Genscller joan Hamilton Camilla Hogadon Marion Lenahan Ann Mellny Molly Morrison Mary Uclen Charlotte Vressinger Marjorie Thaden Elise Winslow Marjorie XVCSSIFOIII Caroline Cromwell PLEDGES Marjorie Hall Ruth Nehring' llc-tty Ashley Louise Benz lftliel Horner 'H llive Corbett lileanor Field Ann llimwlano Nancy Dean i l Deceased Alpha Delta Sigma Beta Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Madeline Higgins Lorraine Kupfrian Virginia l.iptay Faye Long Marie Mcllonalcl lXlarjorie Peterson I 'l ,EIN IES ,leanne Graham june Seliere Audrey l'e-trick lfclna l'feifTer lfleanore Philip Constance Spencer lilsie Yyetal livelyn Yycital Virginia Zigmuncl l4ll1ll'lCS lilzuivelt l.j'f1J1'!l Cobb Victor Cotter Iiclxvzml Field llaiiies Finnell Xxvlllllllll l'l0lle1ilJeclc l'liClifm'fl IXZIIUS Alpha Phi Established Yonkers mm XLT l Yli Mlfll HERE lfilwurcl Kaus .lulm Leo XYallucc Leoiiarii David Liuclars Victor 3lCCllfCllCuIl .lack Mcllaliou llmiglns Mulcahy Russell Klulcaliy ll6I'2l1'Ql lJ'l51'ie11 Lewis Ross joseph Scliaelfei' XYilliam Serivuer Wvaltei' Shaw Kemietli Yam Dyke is i Q mfr, X , Gamma Tau Delta Psi Chapter Established Yonkers High School Hay 2, ioio 1 a vvi I n 'Xl r 1 Larto john 'Cunningham Vllarren Cunningham john Hall Robert Hewitt ,KK , nr UF' i 'E iii: A 5 A 5 oc f fe! X90 l X QTQ D ACTIVE GAMMAS Lewis Hoffman john jensen Francis Newman joseph G. Ormond john Rosetti Thomas Ross Godfrey Santini Paul Tintera Vlfilliam Tintera Roy VVatson l 6 , g . 4 Kappa Alpha Pi Gamma Theta Chapter Established Chicago 19983 Roosevelt 1927 lfuvl llrown .lZllllCS lilll'llL'II lm-lq llzlvirlson 'Ray l:llSlllgl'l' Rolmert Fla-tcllel' lfrzmk Clrunger ,-XC'lllX',li MlfNllll'2RS XYilliz1m llurper ,-Xl liaestuer lQul1C1't lqlllll Noel Nlenzl Ray Xlvnzl 'William xllf'Cl'llOlZ PLEDGE Robert Blanchard l,ZLVVl'CllL'C C J'Nc-ill lllfli Rcvnolcls Ames Selloniuger Peter Seidel Xxvlllllllll Wvilrls llenrv XY0l1lCl'S AP ii? Kappa Sigma Lambda Alpha Chapter Established Roosevelt High School IQZ6 .Xgnes .Xlirensmlorf lfvelyn llrocia Dorothy Di Roma Nlilclreil Barefoot Margaret Chamberlain Henrietta llohnes Hu Nl DRA RY MRM lilill l lclene l lottenre ith CTIYF MlfKll3l2RS Vivian Logan Lorraine Newhrznul Kitty Hfllrien Alma Nluc Naince l'l.lil It RES Helen Stannnel Constance Logan Betty Pezirson Cynthia Pierce Lillian XVngner Florence Schwarz Margaret Lyons Burlmzlru XYalker Phi Alpha Sigma Beta Gamma Chapter Established New York Ioozg Roosevelt 1933 ACTIVE MEMBERS fX1'IlHll'flf'1Nl1I Frederick Locles Edward C'J'Sl1e:1 Louis lleyflet .lolm Mazzie Carl Plock George Hoag ,lolm U'Keefe lames Power-1 jerome llolzi Uzmiel Mellclelson :lolm Richards 3 Y acCg K A loan .-Xtlqmson 1-Xclele .Xustin Mary Broadfoot Ruth Dnnzllclson Betty Boyce Nlzulcline Buclruw Rita Bulmrendorf Phyllis llntennmn Marx' lmn llcerlmzitlel' Sigma Lambda Phi .XC'l'IYli MEMIHQRS Ruth Evans Marion Feick Lily Flynn Madeline Heath Betty llelcllnan Betty l.ez1r0ycl Isabelle Le Nairc Marie lXlZlClVIZ1l1OI1 l'l.lilJl HES li2ll'lJ11l'Zl Bowers liurntliy Rice lfmlitli Pierce Audrey Palmer Doris fYBrien Barlmam Shaw Kay Kirwan Florence Tice .leunnette Tice Flnrence Knelin -lane XlCCllll'C -f'r... Sigma Pi Psi Chapter Established Chicago 19o5g Roosevelt 1928 VYilliam Dubben -lack Boland Fred Chadwick Robert Chedd I-'red Dingeldein XYillizun Downes Richard Flower Robert Geddes Sidney Howe james Kirwin XVarren Klein VValter Lundin Wfillam Martin l'l.FlJlilES Frank McGrath Gregory Murin jack Murray Robert Sabolyk Herman Sehade Brad Sibley Scott Newman Bert H empel I ieorge Urban Kathryn Brueck Ruth Calkins Nadine Davies lieth Dean Marjorie Fraini .I ean Freise Ruth Gruet Zeta Phi Gamma Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS llelen llollrock Doris Horslcy Carol McCoy Eclitll McNeill Virginia Neumer Natalie O'Brien PLEDGES Jeanne Pluck Lorraine Smalley Audrey Squire Bette Touart Marie V-fard Ruth Ward .Xlice XVilsou .lane Capewell L.2ll'lJl 3lacl.e:1n 'WE VVISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIA- TION TO THE ADVERTISERS THROUGH VVHOSE GENEROUS COOPERATION THIS EDITION OF L'ENVOI HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE. WE TRUST THAT OUR READERS WILL BE EQUALLY GENEROUS IN PA- TRONIZING THEM. SENIORS, WHAT NEXT? COLLEGE, woRK on BUSINESS TRAINING IF YOU GO TO COLLEGE, business training will enable you to do your assignments more efficiently. If it should be necessary for you to drop out fstatistics show that only thirty college freshmen out of one hundred are finally graduated, you will be qualified to earn a living. IF YOU CO TO WORK, you will want to have specialized training first, so that you can compete successfully for a desirable position with opportuni- ties for advancement. Without specialized training you will be just one of the crowd, fighting for a routine job. BUSINESS TRAINING, right after I-Iigh School, has proven to be the wisest step for many young people. It gives them immediately the ability to earn a living, plus the practical training to handle their personal affairs suc- cessfully. Whether you plan to go to college, to get a job, to prepare for a business position-or are just undecided-write or call at our office for free literature. PACE BUSINESS INSTITUTE PARK BUILDING M YoNKERs 7945 so sourri WERWOAWDAY College-grade training in Stenographic, Secretarial, Business Administration and Accounting courses. A A X3 GIVE THE GRADUATE il -' A SENSIBLE GIFT I C if A A gift that keeps on glVlI1gff21Il ACCOUNT ln a Nll,'TL'.-Xl, SAVINGS BANK and we will give a HANDSOME GRAD- l'ATE'S SOUVENIR MEMORY BOOK. to PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK I2-I+ SOUTH BROADWAY, YONKERS, N. Y. GN THE SQUARE ffm 1866 Telephone Yonkers 6635-6 SOUTH YONKERS FLORAL CO. E L IVI T YONKERS, N. Y. W Flowers for All Occasion Compliments of LYDONS ECONOMICAL REASONABLE TUCKAHOE, NEW YORK 'I' New Fuel Terminal COMPLIMENTS OF + J. DE ROBERTS Elm Coal G' Oil Corp. 719 SO. COLUMBFS AVE. Phone Yonkers 2220 PETRO OIL BURNERS Phone WILLIAMS 8: CULLINAN Oakwood 1700 Heating Contractors Fairbanks 4:0500 YONKERS, N. Y. DER SENIOR KLASSE GLUECK AUF! 'I' Deutscher Verein A. F. RUSSELL 6' C0. Dru ggislx 2 Depot Plaza Tuckahoe, N. Y. Telephone Tuckahoe 3415 THE COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS OF THE WORLD By P. H Thorp A complete and ex- haustive treatise on the commemorative stamps of the world giving a brief ac- count of the various eve t c - n s ommemor ated and interpre- tation of the vari- ous designs appear- ing on the stamps. Invaluable to Every Stamp Collector 500 Pages 1,800 Illustrations PRICE S3 00 Obtainable from any bookstore Published by The Scott Stamp 8: Com Company GET THAT HAIRCUT AT MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP 49 Parkview Ave., Bronxville Ladies and Gents 500. Children, under 10, 40c JOS. LEGGIERE RYAN HARDWARE Everything in Housewares 56 MAIN STREET Tel. Yonkers 6320 If You Want Your Graduation Frock Individually Styled and Beautifully Made Come to SCHILLER'S ZI Palisade Ave. 39 So. Fourth Ave. Yonkers lVlt. Vernon Specialists in Smart junior Miss Fashion - 1 - lg L I 1 1 Theodore Roosex elt said Ii 1.5 I'!llI1'IlI F1 ffm founfr Qclzeflzer in zz natzon OI in a man THE ALUMNI ASSOCI ATION ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Commends these words to THE CLASS OF 1934 Hum Turner for PTl'Hfl.Ilg',, THE TURNER PRESS 6+ MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y. Telephone Nepperhan 1410 Printers of L'En1noi Bronxville 0607 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCOTCH YARN SHOP Mrs. Abeles - Mrs. Schroeder 36 PALMER AVENUE Bronxville, N. Y. RUSCHMEYER'S STUDIO ARCADE CANDY SHOP Home Made Ice Cream Tel. Bronxville 1176 Tel. Tuckahoe 4567 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring. Eugene Combination Wave 6 DEPOT SQUARE TUCKAHOE, N. Y. ARA H. FRY Hairdresser Studio Arcade No. 10 Phone Bronxville 3163 PONDFIELD ROAD WEST, BRONXVILLE Tel. Bronxville 5187 ART SERVICE Cleaners and Dyers 52 PONDFIELD ROAD WEST Bronxville All Garments Insured. Promises Kept PAARFUS SHOIB For the Graduate 2 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE Phone Yonkers 6180 BOTKIN BROTHERS Jewelers since 1910 29 SOUTH BROADWAY YONKERS, N. Y. At Botkin's Big Clock Tel. Bronxville 59 1 7 MARANO BEAUTY PARLOR Room 10 141 PARKWAY ROAD Bronxville, N. Y. .I. .1.Sf1.Y1.F.H.Cf1lL3ky There are 'Few Yields where fhe necessify 'for progress-lhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe produclion of School Annuals. G Here in Canfon we 'rake pride in noi' only keeping pace, buf in selling lhe pace for innova+ions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. C' When you work wi+h Canfon you are hand in hand wilh experienced people, conslanlly on lhe alerf lo sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quiclc fo change from +he old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edi+ors, me cANroN ENGRAVING 8. sLEcmoTYPe co., CANTON, ol-no Compliments of APEDA STUDIOS 212 VVEST 48TH STREET N EW' YORK C I TY 0 Phone Chickering 4-3960 1 THE SQFTEST FUQD OF ALL' MILK, 1 N IQ THE BEa?oTE E TEETH Nepp. 1943-2787 HOMEFIELD PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF N. JUROVICS, Prop. 27 TUCKAHOE ROAD JACK HALL YONKERS, N. Y. Filling Your Prescriptions is the most important work we do. BRYN MAWR DRESSES, COATS, SPORTS- WEAR and HATS All reasonably priced, of course STUDENTS' SUITS l The Colonial Shop Yonkers, N, Y' 112K2 PONDFIELD ROAD Thompson's 35 North B roadway Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 3314 , X U!! MIK' ,U PACE INSTITUTE A School of Businesslechnology Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary CC.P.A.j Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE ?fEv3'3f'S?i'ZYf1 GRAMATAN SHOE STORE 36 PALMER AVENUE 2 CEDAR STREET BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Telephone Bronxville 2338 Mrs. Morgan's Flower Shop 145 PARKWAY ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Best Wishest to THE CLASS OF 1934 Sophia Smyth AUTO SERVICE JOHN J. CLARKE 67 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Brakes, Valves, Carbon, Ignition Tuckahoe 2578-3445 CRESTWOOD DRUG STORE I. KIFF, Prop. CRESTWOOD, N. Y. Phone Tuckahoe 4452 Crestwood Shoe Repairing Shop Good Service Is Our Success 14 A FISHER AVENUE TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Phone Nepperhan 448 JOHN H. KLATTE Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 291 SAW MILL RIVER ROAD Phones Yonkers 681 0-6809 BRODERICK FLOWERS, Inc. YONKERS, N. Y. North Broadway at Manor House Square E. Robison, Inc. HARTSDALE AVENUE Hartsdale, New York Phone Scarsdale 3900 White Plains 8866 GARAGE SERVICE STATIONS H a rdwa re Store Fuel Oil Superior Scrwire DANIEL'S Taxi and Private Rental Service 106 NEVV MAIN STREET Telephone: Yonkers 4300 - 5533 Day and .Wight Service MELOROL FANCY FORMS CDeliciou5 I Cgempting I ICE CREAM zoo WESTCHESTER AVE. WHITE PLAINS N. Y. FRENCH AMERICAN BISQUE TORTONI lf 0 0 .AA Ml we X: A Ill I C A Q ,I 3 v ,X YOU'LL BE REPAID. Learn what superior Laundering can mean. Let us do your Laundering this time. When your things come back, so noticeably sweeter, fresher, more carefully finished, you will ap- preciate that this is indeed the Laundry Where The Promise Is Performed! Many women have learned. May we demonstrate SAM KEE Home Hand Laundry 26 PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Phone Bronxville 1652 The Oldest and Best Laundry in Bronxville to you? Bronxville and Scarsdale Theatres Westchester's Theatres of Refinement Phone Nepperhan 2270 PARK FLORIST 28 SO. BROADWAY YONKERS VICTOR PAPAS, Prop. Park Building Tel. Yonkers 2 73 6 YONKERS FLORAL SHOP 6 MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y. Tel. Bronxville 6868 BIRCHBROOK INN serving LUNCHEON-TEA-DINNER 56 PONDFIELD RD. W. BRONXVILLE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHOE SHOPPE W. H. HINMAN, Prop. TUCKAHOE NEW YORK L O R E N Z Hairdresser 5 PONDFIELD ROAD WEST BRONXVILLE Bronxville 1483 Supercurline Beauty Shop Permanent Steam Wave S4 Marcel Manicure Haircut Finger Wave Shampoo Eye Brow Arch 56 PALMER AVE. Bronxville After Graduation WHY NOT make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same. Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1890 An Exceptionally Strong Faculty A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health and physical educa- tion in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions and industrial organiza- tions. The curriculum of the three-year course in- clude practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swim- ming, dramatics, and the likeg also the essen- tial courses in education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and other, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. Catalogue Upon Request Employment bureau for students 8x graduates. Register Now Clan Entering September 17, 1934 SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 Went 59th St., New York City Eisenson's Delicatessen Fancy Groceries Table Luxuries I7 MAIN STREET Tuckahoe I523 Tuckahoe, N. Y ALWAYS READY TO SERVE LOCKWOOD PHARMACY Lockwood and Stone Aves. Yonkers Phone Nepperhan 1 522 Phone Yonkers 580 CITY SERVICE LAUNDRY 179-185 RIVERDALE AVENUE Laundry Specialists Since 1888 Phones 378013781 FRED E. KUCK, Prop. + Popular Meat Market Main Street and Fairview Ave. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Oiiicial Equipment for Every Sport KNEPFER'S SPORT SHOP 36 MAIN STREET Yonkers, New York RASSULO BROS. Wholesale and Retail FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 74 Main Street Tuckahoe SHIMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manilfaclturers EXTENDS O te Omcial 193+ ITS BEST Ring WISHES for to the ROOSEVELT HIGH GRADUATING SCHOOL ' CLASS FOR HIGH A POVVERED GASOLI NES l'Fire Chief, Tydol, Atlantic VVhite Flash and Mitchell Benzol Call at anv one of the Three Com enlent QCTVICC QIHIIOUS rn Bronxvllle KENSINGTON PLAZA GARAGES lnc CXJQI5 Also VVash1ng and Greaslng Cars at only SP1 oo Rose Hull Coal 6' Ice Service 83 Lewrs Street M FREUND Now rs the txme to fill your coal bm as pnces are at thelr lowest Tel Yonkers 8483 R 4122 W Rogers Abbate Cv Son M0n1l7HENfY and lialmn Statuary Grnmie and Ma1b1e Ofhce 'it Marys Cemetery Yonkers COLEMAN COACH CORPORATION '30 to 45 Passenger Coaches to Hlre YONKFRS N Y Telephone Yonkers 9308 Phone Whxte Plam 2861 M ORLOFSKY TAILOR CLEANER DYER Hartsdale Road Hartsdale N Yonkers 5902 CARL B MEYER Reglstered Optometrlst and Optlclan 18 NORTH BROADWAY Yonkers N Y Hour Daxlv 0 6 Sat 9 9 HENRY L BANTELMAN FLORIST Flower Shop Greenhouses Gardens TUCKAHOE ROAD YONKERS Nepperhan 3600 KK X V . L I. L u 15 . A, . of I u C I V I I 7 . I . . . w . 7 ' L . , f - F - Branch Near St. Josephs Cemetery ' . . S . , . . , , . , .Y. 7 3 , . . 7 s- ', .- . . -. S. STRALTB E. BOREK The Original F ROZEN CUSTARD Made Twice Daily Sola' Ontl1eIVhite and Green Truck Greetfrzgf to STUDENTS AND F.-XCCLTY 'lf ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL from THE CLASS OF 193+ INDEPENDENCE THE RESULT OF LEARNING, WORKING, SAVING The Yonkers Savings Bank will help you on the road to independence with its saving facilities. Open a sav- ings account today with a deposit of one dollar or more and make reg- ular deposits thereafter. Inquire about our savings depart- ments where funds are accumulated for a definite purpose as in the Christmas and Vacation Clubs. Yonkers Savings Bank 16 South Broadway at Getty Square A Mutual Institution Since IS54 BEST WISHES FROM WZERM W2FGO WZGED WGQM CQMPLIMENTS OF GUTERMAN 8: COOPER Class Rings, Fraternity Pins Trophies, Medals and Prize Cups 3 GETTY SQUARE YONKERS, N. Y. Tel. Tuckahoe 1 543 Devoe and Raynolds Paints Garden Supplies CRESTWOOD HARDWARE STORE Hardware and House Furnishings CRESTWOOD PLAZA TUCKAHOE Eye Examinations By Registered Specialists SUSKIND'S OPTOMETRISTS-OPTICIANS 7 SO. 4TH AVE. Oakwood 7442 MT. VERNON Fairbanks 4-1358 SKULL AND KEY 1934 MY BEST VVISI-IES TO TI-IE PVPILS, TEACHERS AND OFFICERS of ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHCDOL Your friend OO-LA-LA wishes to thank you for your past patronage and continuance of same. Frankfurters, Fresh and Delicious ice Cream ice Cream Pops Frozen Custard, Fresh Made Daily np.,-:gl HD! .A ,I . . .,, ,, ,,vvV.,.,., . . ., , . O O - L A - L A Thr Shop On IIvlll'f'l.Y 3 1 f i 5 i 5 S i E 3 i s 3 ! S E I E 5 ! 4 a :1 i 1 9' A 3 a 5 5 i S , E 1 2 1 E Q 5 3 1 3 Q 5 5 I e 3 3 Q E Q s 2 1 1 Q 1 5 3 1