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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1937 volume:

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Perhaps that is because there are two kinds of happiness: happiness that is the result of the good fortune of others, a11d happiness that comes from the gaining of a personal and perhaps selfish goal. The majority in this hectic world of ours is struggling for the latter. VVC here in Roosevelt are trying to get happiness through the medium of knowledge. Knowledge is, after all, the best way of getting the finest kind of happinessg for though it may take years for that learning to mature, yet at some time that knowl- edge will became wisdom and that wisdom understanding. Happiness is understanding. It is the understanding of the other people in the world, their joys and sorrows, their emotions in relation to yours. Haijpiness may be found in the understanding of the basic truth concerning the way to live your life. Happiness may be found in life itself, but only if the way to live is unde1'stood. -From Feb. 17, 1937 issue of Crimson Echo. 4' -Lu THE CLASS OF 1937 PRESENTS ILSIENVOII xx X X THE ANNUAL YEARBOOK OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL YONKERS, N. Y. VOLUME 12 Editor-in-Chief ...... .............. .......... ' 1 'HOMAS SISSON Business Manager... ............. CHARLES POUND . QFRANCIS J. McCABE Facultry Advisors. ...... IMARGARET H. RITCHIE l .' li nvoi FOREVVORD Into all lives there comes a time of parting. High School life is no excep- tion to this rule. In order that we may preserve some fond memories, We present this yearbook as a standing record of our school careers. DEDICATION 'l'o Mr. Rupert A. Srnitll4hec'ausr- of his unfail- ing inte-rest in our mutual wclfarc- and bf'l'1'lllSi' of his ge-nwnsity in giving unsclfishly of his time for thc- hvttvrinc-nt of our class, we, the Class of 1937, rnost rm-spa-vtfllily dz-mlivatc this ya-ar's I.'i'invoi. A 1 X L'Envoi li VIEVVS Our eyes behold a View today, ltlaybe a crowd in proud array, But always in our mind we hold, This picture which we may unfold. Our school to us---was dear all right, For work in day-and fun at night. Its pictures we will therefore find, Recall some happy thoughts to mind The campus and the building too, lNIay not mean much to you, or you, But always keep them, never fear, Youill he glad you have them some later year. VIEWS if 5 it A JE' E 1 1 1. lflinvoi 4. up L'Envoi l1.'l'IllV0i 1 F. '13 fr lflfnvoi 141 FACULTY Oh teacher clear-why be so stern, And scolfl and make us sad? You know that's not the way you a1'e, ,Tis only when you're mad. Now take dear Smith for instance, His patience has no bounds, But just you get him sore enough You'll hear the way he sound. Yes, Boocley has a history class, VVell-some may call it so, But what you learn from history books, Illl surely never know. By Hecli', and '6Cow Kickw sure a1'e fine To say just what you think, But never say them in a class VVithout Van Anclenls wink. So let's all get together, VVe Seniors one and all, And give the teachers three big cheers To think about in school-next fall. IFACUL 4 I Q E , 'i il ,bi ,,.. 'Q is 2 is-33: aeulty of Roosevelt igh School Principal HENRY S. RICHARDS, B.A., M.A. . .. .. ... Colgate, Columbia English H. JOSEPHINE BROVVN, B.A., M.A. .............,................... Vassar, Middlebury M. ALICE THOMAS HUNTER, B.A . Ottawa University, Kansas MAY M. LEVY, BA., M.A. ................................................... Syracuse LOUISE C. MAURER, B.A., M.A. Cornell, Columbia FRANCIS J. MCCABE, B.L.I. ... .............. Emerson MARGUERITE I. TAIT, B.A. .. MARGARET R. VVHELAN, B.A. .. OLIVE N. WOODVVORTH, B.A. .. CECIL VV. BOODEY, BA., M.A. CATHERINE I.. CLEVERDON, ILA VILLA W. CROSBY, B.A., M.A. ..... EDGAR J. MQCORMICK, B.A., M.A. IRENE F. MONTGOMERY, B.S. . . ESTE LE IN M RRIS, B.' .. 7-rw, ALICE . SCOTT, HA., M.A. ACHSAH ANNE FRY, BA., B.S. .. FLORENCE C. HAGEMANN. B.A. .. IRENE G. JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. L'Envoi I6 Social Sciences ., M.A. . . . . . College of New Rochelle College of Mount St. Vincent New York State College for Teachers . . . . University of New Hampshire Vassar, . . . . Syracuse, Cornell, Potsdam Normal, onl ers Training School, Mathematics . . . W'illiam VVoods, . . Barnard, Syracuse, Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia . Wilson Columbia Fucult y-Continucd Ill'I'IiIi'I' .-X. SMITH, ILA.. NIUX. ..... . . C'0Ig'atc, Columbia I,I I'HI'1II C. Van ANIFICN. IS..X.. KLA. .. SyI'Ml'llSC. Columbia Science M.I RY L. CIIISSIQY. IIA.. MA. ...... .... N It. Holyoke-. Cul lnxm xlmiu C'I.AIiI'IXC'I'l Ii. I I,OVVI'1RS. IIS.. NIA. .. ... Colgate-. form-II. C'ulumIwin H I'1RIiI'1Ii'I' P. I.ICI'I'NIAN. Ii.S. .. N e'xs' Y 1vx' Ii L'nivm-rsity .IOSI-IPII I . MAIJINI-1. BMX. ..... ...,. ,.... ....... . . . ..,..... N Ianlmlfiln j f' IIOIIICIYI' S. YVHlCI'1I,OC'K. I.itt.I5.. KLA. .f, ...4. ,.. .f . .... Q .... IIllIg.ft'I'S. COIllllIIlI7l Laiin MARY J. I I'I'ZGliIiAI,Il, Ii..X., KLA. ........ .......... N 1-xs' X 'UPI-1 State Colle-gc for 'IX-ac-In-rs MIXRGAIIWI' A. S'I'I'YVI'1NS. ISA. ..... Uswm-go Normal. Ne-w York Statv Collm-gv for III0?ll'Ilf'TS NIXIJCBIC 'l'. Van Ill-IUSICN. ISA. ... ... .. Syrm-uw 17 Faculty-Continued Fren ch SHIRLEY ANDREWS, BA., M.A. .......... ....... . . . Mt. Holyoke, University of Vermont MAUDE D. CONGDON, B.A., M.A. .. Alfred, Columbia, Diploma from Alliance Francaise, Paris 1 1 LLORRNCE B. PHELON, B.A. ..... ....... ....... .................... ..... R a d c liffe ARTHUR A. NATRLLA, B.S. ........ . SADII-I GOODFRIHND VVALTER, B.A. gy avr' IRMA sco'1 1', EA. uoEo'1'HY HUN'1'1NG'1'oN Mr-GER ANTOINI-I'l'Tl-I MIHALAK, B.S. ..... . MYRA A . MOSS .............. MARGARET A. RITCHIE, B.S. Bl'l'1'RIDGl'Z E. TUCKEE ... HELEN W. KELLY, Es. ... EDWARD LOUDON .. FRED B. TIDABACK .. L'Envoi l 8 , B.C.S. .. Spanish . . . City College of New York, Columbia . . . .......: . . Barnard German . . . . Ohio State Secretarial .. . New York University . . . . New York University .. Plattsburg Normal, New York University Extension Fine --1 rf.: r l'eachers College, columbia . . . ...... Lowell Normal Industrial .-Irts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teachers College, Columbia 0swegoNormal . . City College of New York, Teachers College Columbia Faculty-Continued Librarian MARIE HOEFFER QUICK, B.S. . . . Hiram, Columbia School of Library Service Physical Education MADELEINE F. CLARKE, B.S., M.A. . . . Savage, New York University ANDREW' J. THOMAS . ............. .... I thaca College, Columbia Secretary to the Principal JEAN E. FRAZIER . . . Yonkers High School, Eastman-Gaines Secretarial School Registrars ETHEL DAVIES .............. ................ l 'lvander Childs High School KATHRYN I . DIEVENKORN . . . . .. Yonkers High School, Butler Business School School Nurse MARIE JOYNER, R.N. Presbyterian Hospital, New York I9 I Inns 20 .fl lf Fnvoi 92 THE SENIORS In the years which soon will follow Our 111e111ories will grow fond As we view familiar faces Known and helcl in f1'iemlSl1ip's boml Each picture in itself portrays A personality so g'reat VVho joins that never-elicling throng- Aml graduates from Roosevelt's gate. SIENIICOJRS Girl IWIARIR INICINIAI-ION JOAN ROTH JEANNE PLOCK JEANNE GRAHAM ELIZABETH SMITH MARION FEICK EDITH RAO JANE M1-CLURE HELEN HIRT lflrlnvoi 2.1. ioosevelt Senior 011 W'ittiest -1 7'gll7lll'1lf!lfi7Jf? Best Dressed Naughtiest Reliable Popular Dignified Best Looking Enthusiastic Hoy BILL PRENTICE JACK OPPENHEIMER THOMAS SISSON BILL HANLEY GASTON BLOM JACK REYNOLDS JACK LONG VVALTER SCHULTZE VINCENT NATELLA 2.3 ,, ,xE,,,.,,,,,:,..,,,,,,,,,,N -V -.,.W,f.f.w -, f,f,.v,5 5 STMM Y fs A v - V I V Q Senior Class Officers Pri-sidvnt .... . . . GASTON BLOM Vivo-Prc-sidf'nt . .. .. MARION FEICK Svvrciary .. .HCANNR PLOCK 'l'r1-asurmr .... l'HARl,l'1S POUND Andres, Judith There is more to life than inereasing its speed. Swimming Club 24 Spanish elub 3, -1-. New Rochelle Baclenhop, Marion Patience to perform. Swimming Club lg Basketball 1, Cl: Sueeer 23 llusebnll 2, lg Volleyball 2, 34 Fieldba Skating: 3: Hiking: 3. Kufherine Uihhx Baker, Virginia ll 3: A tender lienrt, u will inflexible. Swimming Club lg l'lub 1: Spanish Club 'S llllxllltl Trnplmywl .-Ir! Nrhonl Barefoot, Mildred Silent but cluug:erous. lx: a Swimming Club lg Hiking: p lIllSll Club 'l, ' :ppl Club lg S 2 Sigfulu ldlllll! . , du. Ifnflufrine Gilfhx Barr, Marjory A smile t.lu'ougb tbiek and thin. lfreueb Club 2, lg l.e:ulers' Club 224 G. O. CUlll1K'll Lg Skull und Key. l .'l'lm'0i 26 ljllfllllf' I ' x s ' , X y a t rl . N. ' I ,r '. fp Barrett, Mary t'Courteous though c-oy, and gentle tbougrb reserved. Hiking! 3: Skating 3: Emblem Club 3g Drauuntie el-4 lflinvoi. Paclmrfl Becker, Dorothy 'S-XII! Sweet youth. Tripbi 3, 4. II ru!-'ee Beerbower, Mary Lou 'tlnningli :uul be guy, tu- uiorrow's another day. Beran, Margaret More tlulu Sllflill' iS 7 sweet. ' 'l'ripbi lg lizlselmll I: Basket- ball 24 Volleyball 2, 3 -Lg Swim- ming Club Sig I.ib1'ary Club 3: l reneb Club ,Lg Skull :xml Key. .lluwnl Ifolynke Bianci, Margaret Charm is great when you possess it. Swimming Club lg Hiking lg Riding 2. 99 New Iiflffhelle llospital 0 Bowers, Barbara A lot in a little. lJra.nlali1's 1, 23 'l'riphi 1: Spanish Club Sig Swimming' Club lg Siglna l,amb1la l'hi. Kulherine Gibbs Botting, Marjrmrie Ynur he-art liangrc-fb on a jnlly pin. Ifullfrlv Bruniles, Evelyn A bright star shining on its way. ,,,.. Swinnningr 1, 2, 3: Riding 1. ' l Culznnlfiu Breslin, Glenna 'l' r u e bl u 1-, 0 l 4- a n illl'lPlljIll.u l renvb Club 2: Swinnninp' Il: 'IR-nnis 3: Sigma l'i Unu-ga. Truplmywn .-lr! Srlmul Cllillllilll, lilstelle A ilu-sk, a chair, my l work. Culiurihia ll-V11-lQvA wffjm Q'-c. Brown, Katherine Mistress of herself. Swimnung lg Tennis Club 2: Give Club 1: .Xrvlu-ry Club 3, lf: Sucverz Baslcetballg Volleyball: Baseball. .Vo rfh Cn fl ina Buchl, Marion Of gentle anal agreeable nature. f,if'l'lll1lll Club 35 Swimming Club 3: lliiling' Cl. Ny ru 1-11.-rv Buckingham, Eleanor Really, willing: anrl able- l'lY'k'llK'll Club 25 Spanish Club J 3, -l-4 Volleyball l. L: Swim- ming 2. .flrizrmu Nhllv llilllllllll, Hflitll Why quibble with small- vr ihingsf' Glu- Club 1: Library Club 2, 'i, l-g Kappa Sljllllll liambila. Yulrlfvrx I'nllPyf' Crannell, Marjorie XVinp:s of the mnruinggf' 'l'riphi lg Spanish Club 1. Ifflwl Ifflrrglflrlfrre liusiriexs Culleyre 27 Curulbers., Dorothy l bolcl sc-rnions with shine. l,ibr:u'y Club 4, Casey. Adeline Swvet l'lrin. Spunisb Club 2, 3: l'e1'sonzllily Club 3, -tg 'l'ripbi Zi, -I-1 linskel- bnll 3: Volleyball 3: Sigrnm l'i Oniegru. ll7'1f,li'f x Casper, ,lean She birles herself bvbinml zu busy brain. Slmnisb Club 3, 4-. .llvuul Sf. lvilll'FlIl Cllaplnan, Beatrice 'l'be silm-n1'v of the smuulz-a. l,c-rulers' Club 2: Swiiuiuingr Club 2: Riding Club tg Signun l.:unbilu Pbi. Vollnlu Cullrfyrf Cramer, Helen uCllJlI'Pll'fl'l' nnukvs its own clcstinic-s. 'l'riI1bi 1: Sliilllllg Club 2, 3: lliking Club 2, Sig Swimming Club 2g Spanish Club 2, 3. l'm'lmrrI lflfinoi 28 Cohen, Violet Lu jvune lille loyuli-. Spanish Club 2, 3, -1-. C. C. IV. Y. Cook, Janet If you c-oulml only cook. hwiuuuing Club 1, 24 Tennis Club 1, 24 liirlingzg Clubg .-Xlpbn Delta Sigma. N'llI'lI!'1lSl? Cotter, Yvonne l,l'I'5l'VPl'ElIlCt' pe r son i- fied. Glee Club lg Swiuuning lg Volleyball 1: Tennis 3, 4-: l'lI'9IlClI Club lg Skull :incl Kvyg Signui llllllllillil Pbi. lx'1rfl1erilw Gilflw Crowley, Margaret VK'ilb lllilllCt' fowziri none, with vburity for ull. Crilurzon l'lc'bo 1-g liar:-zlceflvznll lf: Riding Club 4-. Llllllllilllill Cwellerus, Nelli Honor lies in bones foil. llzlskelbull 2. 3, fig llusebull 3 iz S0l'L'l l' 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2 W fi, AL: lieuilers' Club 2, 3, -1-g ,X N A. Council il-5 Sketch Club 4. .Yufinnal , '1'lIl,lfIll.Il of .1 rl lws lluvis, Malwl Circ-nt l'llUlljIlllH mun- frmu flu' lwurff' kappa Sigum l.:uulNlzl. lfrlllrrral Ifu.vim'.v.v Srhuul lk-mm. Carol DO lm's'ly. Swiuuuiug Clulx 2, lg Yullvy- lu Ill I- 2. - 5 A Capella Clmir 2, 4: Skull zuul Kvyg I,'l'lm'0ig Zvfu l'lli. DOI SPFY llVlVf,lf'I'illl' Ilihbx laglmy, Surah My lu-:nrt is 4-vc-1' ut your ive, I'a-rsumulify Cluls 2: Triplni 3, Donahue, Marin- Svu-el Mn 1-ie. llnrnlleinl, Cwvmlulyn 'l'n wuuu-n, silmwv is H10 l lll'Ililllll'llt.n Sk:-h'll Ululn 2, 4-Q Howe Z.: Dr:u r P untivs 3, Al-. NPN' Pull: . f f I! Ui!!! Jw K Driggs, Jean Xml still the wmulxr g,rrl-W, Hunt ous- Slllilll lu-:ul Cul l'lll'l'y all slw knew. Swiuuuiugr l'lul1 P Sl Key. L.: .' cull zuu Hu rnuwl Duucaln, liflitll 'ZX little- hit uulcpclulm-nt Nusa-lmll l, 2, 3. -lg Vullvylulll l, 2, J, L lhnslxe-tlmll l, 2, Ii, 4 S l lmlmlhlll 3 liul S0011-r 2, 2. V 4 '. . '. . 1 -, 4 minion VL: X. A. Couuvil 3, -I- G. O. Cmuu-il -L: Skull :uul Km .Ylfzc Pull: lfurl.. Janice l'c-'rsouulity plus? Buss-lmll 2: Hmm-r 2: Vullvp lmll 2, 3, lg llslski-'tlmll 3, -I- .,.. ., Fielmllmll 3: Hiking 3 lrlplll 5 ,X rvlu-ry QL. . , . !'urnell liilgur, Pvggy Ck Huplnisliczlfvcl Indy. lhlslwlllzlll l: l i1-llllmll l Swiuuuiugr -Lg Sow:-r AL: Zvtn . , , . l'lu: l. lnuvm. llnlrv Euler, Rutll NVllc'rv tlw tlwrc-'s il way. Sk:-tc-h vlulm -l-. llrlllfff rm-'s an will 2 llml Feeney, Dorothy Her hunks will keep her Clllllllil ny. 4ll!'I'1'll1I'lfN uni! lfllllIi'PI'N liiaxillzfxx Srlluol Feivk, Marion l nnily inipl:n1terl in all our liezlrtsf' liuskeflmll l. 2, 3, I-g Yullev- hull l. 2, 3, Al-g liaise-hslll 1, 2, -3, t: Soeeer I, 2g lii1ling'2: Arch- ery 3: Skating' 2: Swinnning lllllll 1. 2, 3,1-: A. .L l'Ulllll'll 23 .lnniur :intl Senior Yiceqwresi- mlenl: Signm Lzinilnln l'hi. lleuhwon Fenuniler, lfleanor Mnsie llilfll clnn'n1. lfuclzexfaf r f'u11.wr7'ufur11 of .llIl.vlf' Filzek, lsuhelle Wink nf her eye :intl she :ms her vvziyf' Ceprugs, Helen Sweet niysie-ry. SWllIllllllljICllllP2,31 l'm'rsm1- nllly Clnh 1-, Sf. l1llh'l'.N lfoxlrilul Ifffnvoi 30 Fyfe, Edna Quiet :incl flmin1litfi1l. Zeta Phi. Forger, Florence She ezmlm-g she saw: she 4-miqllerexlf' Riding 3, -L4 Skull :mal Key. lVhw1fnu College Forsyth, ,lane 4 illl f 1 x' mnf' X l l X 'lll l ish - ., leurs and leurs Sigrnm Siginal. N-IH'Il1'll.VF' Fitzflerulll, Carol uf,lll'l' an friencl, 6llVHlj'S il friend. linselulll 1, 2: lluskelhzlll l. 2: Swinnningr 1, 2: Tennis 24 lhI'4'll- ery 3,1-g f,I't'lll'HtI'2l 2, 3, 4: Slillll :mil Key: Iflflnvni. .Yffzv Rm-Ilffllff FitzGeral1l, Grace The longer you knnw her the hefter you like her. liuselizill 1, 2: linslcetlmll 1, 2g Swinnning 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2: .X relic-ry 3, 4-1 SlN'Ct'r 1: Volley- hzlll l, 2. Gilmlx, Alice ullonesf lnlmr ln-urs u lovely fave. lmalclers' Clull l,2: llusketlmll 2. 3, 4-g llusvlmull 2, Il. -lg Swim- 'niugr Club 2, 25, -lg A rvlu-ry Zi, -lg l.'l'lnvni. Rum.-:rfll Saga' Colllfgw Godfrey, Anna UYVQ- mln not friflv willi c'llurzu'ic'r. Grullam, ls-anne Rule 'f'lll., cmvlmyf' lluskvflmll lg Swinuning Cluln I: lmzulvrs' Clulm l, 2: Sk:-ich Clulm 4: l,'l'lnvni: ixlllllil Dvliu Signui. .llixs Cmllflilfx Grin-r, llorotliy Shy, hut swvvlf' Gross, Rutli nllllllllilf' ll Q' 1' il u s 1- of knnwl:-xlgf-, nliyflnly by s:u'rific'v. A Cupvllu Clinir 2, 3, lg llrlln l'si lipsilnn. Cnrurll Hamlrurgsir, I19Zlll Hot dog. Buselmll 1, 2, 3, 4-q llusketlmll lv 2. 3. 4: Sncrvr I, 2, 3, Al-g Vol- If-ylmll 1.2. 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 1: 'l'f'uniS 1. 2. 3. 4: Skating 1, 2, 3: Swinuuingr I, 2, 3, 4-g Bad- minion 3, -1-1 Killing Ii: l.4-sulers' club 4-g Spanish 3, 4-: French 2, 3: Uilivv 2, -tg Draunutics 1, 2, 3, P: Ulf-P Club lg 'l'ripl1i 24 Arvlu- vry 4. Aqll1'4I!lP Harvey, Catherine l7istim'tinn willmui a mliH's-rem-e. Purlrurfl H1-ifetz, Sylvia Little sfrol-ws fvll gwzut nzllisf' Hempvl, 'lille-oxlora gb l5ulh'r-lip. Cirrxnun Cluli I, 2, 3, -l-C lA'Hll- vrs' Clulv 2. -lg lliking1Cluln l,2g Swinuuing: C-lub l, 2: Arvlwry Cluln 3, lx llillllllllllllll Clulv -l-: Fic-lfllmll 3: 5011-4-r l, 2, -lg ISHS- km-tlmll 1, 2, 3, tg llusc-lmll, l. 2, Sl ,lv Vullvvlulll l. 2,1-l: A. A- Llnuiwil l:.Skull :uul K4-y. l-lirt, l'le-len 'I'lu-rv is nn wismlmn like fruxikncfssf' Spanish Club l, 2, 33 Dru- nuitivs -l: l'c-rsonulity Cluli 3, -tg 'l'ripl1i 3, -iz l,eaulers' Club 3, -1-3 Hiking I: Clieerlwulcr 4-g Swim- ming Clulr I: Sljllllil l'i Onufgn. .llirhiyun lllll1'PTA'lf.lf 31 uw. hw Hoffman, liullu-rinv Snuwy-hvppi-ll. Orvlu-slru 3, lf: l'lurir 2: fvlu l'l1i. H urlvy, Helen Slll'll. :uul so vslrii-ll :Irv ilu' lzlslvs uf main. l'lu-c-l'lv:ulvl' 2, ll: Ullivz- Cluli l I rake ,lollnsnn. Aalvlf- 'l'lu- pre-sc'nl is lmig with ilu' futurv l,ilu':xi'y Clulv 1, 2, 3. ltV1lfllP'I'iIll' flililm jollnsnn, lrf-nv TH look :ul ilu- plvusaulnl sulv ul llfv. Nl, l,lrfi'1 .v Iluxlfifnl Johnson, l rum'i-s No SHIHIVI' suicl lluui mlolu'. lflfiivni 32 Killacke-y. Jocelyn Tu lc-ngllmen to ilu- lust :I sunny umurl. l7r:lumtu's. Kimmelmun, Adu Vl'is1l1uu is iuori- vuln- :ilule illilll gold. Skull :uul Key. lin rnurfl Kluniler, Frunves Gmul results from pleus- unt tluruglitsf' Triplli 3: Sigfnm l'i flllIt'ILIIl. Sf. J0lllI..V lluslziful Kunrlu, lllilxlrwl 'l'lu- l,lli'llf'HS, Kunda, Margaret 'l'lmt gnml mlillusoil muy inure :ulmnilnul g5r1wi'. llslslcm-'tlmll 1: l32lSl'lHlll 11 fll7Z'l'l'l' lg 'l'n-nnis Ululm lg Skill- ing Sig Hiking Club 2. I'ur'L'rn':l Ca I , I. x, I ll' 1 1 l.ulu', Dorothy 'HX good stucll-ul, :1 tru: l'rif'ml, l, A Cup!-lln Vlmir 3, L umm, Vivian Sanur kill, but uo l:lmb. Qlillllll Ulub Ii: livlio Il: .Xrr'b- vry 3, -L llunlvr Vollwglr ',f7 4 I fgf. f', A ' -4 -'Q b Lang, Aileluultrx ll!! ff' A soft-spokvu girl, with luursli worals to hurl. I,llI'kIlI 1l l.u Svlvu, Tliervsu Sb:ul1-s of yl-sim-ryl-:1r. Ure-lu-str:n I, 2, 3, L: Gorman K lub Ii, lg Triplli 3: Choir 3. w llllnrll l.lllll'9llCt', Virginian Yir Curry mv buvk to swevt . - .. gm lu. lienroyil, janet Swell-l pm-rsouulilv, win Stlllll' I'ilSl'!Illly.u I Glu' l'lub lg Triplii lg line In-lbzill l: Slfflllil l.umlul:u lllll .lluuuf llulyrrkl' live, ,loyce Smil1-, smilvf' Swimming. IA'0IliIl'll, Ruth llvvoul vvl l'l:4-1'l'l'l1l, uc'- iivc- ya-t l'vsigiu:1l. Swimming' Club lg llrzuuutivs 2, 3, QL: l.'l'lm'oi. lu-vy, Betty s Fim- uml merry. Yollvylmll 2, 3, ll-g Lezulers' Club 3, AL: Pre-sillviil, of l.c':ulc'rs' Club -Lg Girls' A. A. -lg Basket- ball 2, Ji, Al-1 Som-cvr l, 4: Field- bull Sig llusrlmll 3, -l-. lfullwrine llilfhs lmvy, Marion A very swvet :mil quiet miss, who in livr sflulies finals much bliss. Swiuuuing: Club 2: .X Cu bella l Klliolr 2, 3, lg SliiIIllSll Club 'S t W . , 1 . Fulifuruiu lfniwrsily 33 MS' Lumlin, Florence Greet me with pleas- ure. Volleyball 2, 3, 4-4 Leaders' Club 1, 2, Ii, 4-4 Basketball 2, 3, 41: Soccer -Lg Fiehlball 3: Base- ball 3, +4 Tennis l, 34 Hiking 3: Skating 3, 41. Luthy, Doris She's plump, she's gay, she's full of fun: what more eouhl we ask in anyone. Riding Club l, 23 Archery 3, 43 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: I7r:uuaties 2, 13 Sketeh Club 4-, Lyons, Margaret Full of the joie de vivre is she, a vibrant personality. Lesulers' Club l, 24 Baseball 2: Swimming Club 3, 4. New Rm-lwlle College lVlanSiielrl, ,lean Always laughing, always gay, grlaclclens the worhl on her way. Basketball l. 2: Baseball I. 2: Soccer l, 24 Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis Club 2, Ii: Skating 2, Sig Hikim: Club l, 24 Library Club 2: Zeta Phi Iizmwll Sage College Masterson, Catherine Silent Katie. 'l'riphi 1: Glee Club 1, Arell- ery 3, 4, Bamhuinton 4-. Cornell L'Envoi 3'1- lVlcC1ure, Jane Delightful to know. A. A. Council lg Triphi lg Glee Club lg A Capella Choir -1-4 Slgllltl Lambda Phi. lm Salle .limiur College lVlcKiever., Katherine Plenty of Polish. Pratt McMahon, Marie May I have the next dance? Sigma Lambmla Phi. McMahon, Shirley Une in a million. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 1, 2, 3, el: Soccer 1, 2, Riding Club 1, 2: SVVllIlllllIl,fJ,' Club 1, 24 Sigma Lambda l'hi Ilennisnn lVlcNan1ee, Velma Deep thought demands concentration. Baseball 1: Archery 3, 41. Xxx? i Mellmrook, Irene Standing alone. Meyer, Adele Align-l in while. llaseball 1, 2: Yullevlnall 2, 3: Tennis 2: Swinuning'Club l, 2, Il: llicling' 2, Il, 4: llaclmin- UPN 3. 4: Skating 3: Archery J, 4-. flll. VPVIIIIIL Srlmnl of :vlll'A'fll l Millenuar, Julia Little Miss Holland, Swinnninpr It: Volleyball ll. Sy rn 1' use Moffat., June Self relianc-e. Ulm' Club l: l,v:l1lvi's' Club 2: Swinnuingr Club 2: Ilikingr Club 2: llaseball l, 2, 3, L: Sm'x'vr 1: llicling' Club Ii: Skull and Key Cornell Morsvllauser, Anne Anne of Green Gables. A rvliery 4: llrulininhvn 4-. M orschauser, Louise Hlfrienilliness through out. Archery Sl, 443 llaclininton 4-. Cornell Murray, Helen I Ielen of Troy. Library Club 2: I,'l'lnvoi. Sf. Jnlrulv Riwrsifle Hmrpitrll Musgrave, Mary Coronation Waltz. Library Club 3: l rvm'l1 Club club 41. Neliring, ,lean A chip off the ulxl block. Tennis Club 2: l r'em'l1 Club 4-5 Skull and Key: Sigma Siginu. Swevl Ilriu r U,Brien, Marie 0li, Miss U'lSrien! Swimming: Club: Tennis Club l, 2: Iliking Club: Ri1ling1Clulxg liagelmllg Volleyball: Sucm'er. New York Nvlmnl of Applied llesiyn 35 0'Donoghue, Marie 'HX stur fell out of lu-:u'en. l'll'0lll'll Cluh. Tru llllllfllfll Oleck, Viinifred Plenty of it. Sovcer 1. Ifufllerille flihlm Ormond, Alina lli1lin' High. Tennis Cluhg Swimming Cluhg Hiking Cluhg Riding Cllllii Lezulers' Cluhq llnsketlmllz Volleyball: lluselmllg Spanish Cluhg Soeverg Drzunaities. New York Srlmol of Applied Iwxiyn Pagano, Camille Sweet :uul slow. Spanish Cluh. llrflke Parker, Katherine Grace was ull in her steps. Cnlum hiu l.'Finvoi 36 Palmer, Inez The Singing Lzicilyf' I'u1-0 lnxfitufe Patton, Hazel Gentle in manner but resolute in cleemlf' German eluhg Skull zlnzl Key. Pedersen, Dorothy She hlooins like il lily. Peterson, Ruth Cz1i'oli1m moonheuuif' Volleyhall 1: Swimming Cluh 2: Archery L: Roolmters 3 I.'l'lnxoi4 Sigma: Lannhclu Phi. Cornell Phillips, Florence Grace was in ull her steps. Swimming: Cluhg Hiking., Uluhg Spanish Cluhg Volleyball llnskethnllg Fiehllmllg Soecer Uusehullg Skating: Tennis l.ezulers' Cluhz, Skull :xml Key I.'l'1nvoi. l'ru'kurd -- Pllilp, Edith XVlio's flml littlv clini- lvr box? lialskvllmull Sig Smwvr 2: Swimming vlulu 2: Yollvybsnll 2' llusolmll 2: livlio 4: 'l'a-nnis vlub 2: l.'l'lnvoi: Jxlpllil llvlfu Signm. llukw Pifvirilli, Betty 'l'lu- prim' of wisdom is :llmvv l'lIlbi1'5, A Cups-lln Cboir: 'l'vnnis Club: Riding Club: Skull :und K4-y: l.'l'Invoi. lfurnrrrfl Plovk, Jczulm- I.ittlm- Miss Vvrsallililyf' llnslu-tllanll l, 2, 3, 4: llnskvl- balll Valrsily 3, 4: Som-er 2, 3, 4: So1'r'c'r Vursiiy 3, 4: llusv- bnll I. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, Ji, 4: I.:-sellers' Club l, 2, 3g A, A, Council 3, 4: Swinuning Club 2, 3: Skvlvb Club 3, 4: Skull :md Ks-y: Zeta l'hi. Nur' l'orI.' Srlmol nf ,lppliml lwxiyll Rao, Fditll Slioolin' high. Riding' Club 1. Barnn ral Rauf, Rutlx Sing: to nie. Spanish Club: Swinuuing: Club: llikingr Club: Volleyball: Pvaskl-llmll: 'l'riplii: Signui l'i Oinegn. Robinson, Dorothy l'iu il lone c'owluuul, llusluftlmll l 2: liuselvull I, 9 2: I.:-:ulc-rs' Club l, 2: Soccer l, 2: Rllllfljl' Club Ii, 4: 'l'c'nnis Club 2, 3, 4: livlio 4: l.'l'lnvoi: L4-lu l'lu. Il Mlm Robinson, Margueritv 1 lb, bow cliffs. Ulm' Club: A Capella: 3, 4: l rcnc'li Club 4: Drauuanlivs l, 2. 3, 4: lflinvoi: Kappa. Siginu l,:unbd:1. I'lI'lI.1fi1l Sf-lpunl of lirumufir .-lrt Roth, Joan 'I'lu- stzlgv is lllj' world. Drulilulivs l, 2, 3, 4: Roo- bzltf-rs 3: l'll'PllCll Club 4: livlio Il, 4: Riding' Club: G. 0. Coun- vil 4: l,'l'lnvoi: Skull und Key. lfurlmrfl Rudd, Sllirlvy Comparisons arc' odor- .. ous. Hiding: club. Drake Russell, .lane One for ull. lmzulers' Club 2. 3: Tennis Club 2, 3: Skating' Club 2, 3: Riding Club 3, 4: Swimming Club l, 2, Il: llzuskc-tbull 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: 50:11-r 1, 2, 3: Skull :Ind Kcyg I,'l'lnv0i: l re-nc-li Club 4. Sarah lmwrence 37 Russell, Mary All for one. French Club 44 Soccer 1, 2: liasketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 24 Tennis Club I, 23 Riding Club 1, 23 Skating! Club 1, 2. lin rn ll rd Ryan, Beatrice A merry heart goes all the day. Spanish Club 25 Triphi 1. Pa rim rd Schasslmerger, Annelisse Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skull auzl Key. Schlegel, Irene Art Club 1. 2, 3, 444 Drarnatics 4g L'Envoi. Schleiter, Albina Travel on. Archery -1-4 Badminton IL. Pratt Institute Lilfnvoi 38 Schneider, Dorothy A gentle maid by gen- tle cleecls is known. Spanish Club. New Paltz Schulz, Wlinifred A sunny disposition is a great virtue. Hiking Club 14 Spanish Club 3, fl. Schulze, Nathalie Mexican jumping bean. Lea.der's club lg Baseball 1, 24 Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, 24 Archery 33 I,'Envoig Sigma Lainbda Phi. Russell Sage Schwartz, Muriel Humoresque. Spanish Club 3, 4-4 Sketch Club 4-g Dramaties 1, 2, 3, 4-5 l,'Envoi. N. Y. School of Applied Design Shaw, Dorothy T-he glass of fashion and the inold of form. Journalism Clubg Alpha Delta Sigma. Shesler, Florence A minxl full of knowl- edge is an minrl llult lu-vi-1' fails. A l'upvll:l Choir. Shookner, Zubelle Good nature vurries charm. l.ibrury Ulub. Smith, Constance live-r rs-zuly zuul willing to mln. Riding Club 2, 3, fl: Drumzit ivs il: llzulminton l-1 l,'I'lnvoi. Smith, Pilizabeth l.it1-ruture likv nobililx runs in thc' blood. lflm-bo 3, -lg Skull :mil Kvy: 0.0. f0lllll'll1 l, l'illX'0l. liurmrrrl Smith, Helen Fate tried to c'onc'1'ul her by naming ber Smith. Glen Club lg Hiking l'lub -1- Tennis Club -lg Skating Club -l-. Smith, Virginia A lass so nc-ut with 1 smilv so swm-vt. I,ilu':sry l'lub 2, Zig Skull an Key. lillfllllffl Spvrl, Bev:-rly Sopliistir':1tvrl lady. ml llot! Ginger! Dyna SY mitv! Sigma Siguuu. Spit-ss, Marie l llJlYl' an bvurl, with room for evm-ry joy. S mnish Club 2, 3, -l: A rcherv l tl, -lg llzulmintou ll. Pruft Squire., Ruth I seek tlu- lu-iglitsf' ll:u-sketllzlll l, 2, 3: l'HlSCl'f Lll . 2, 3: Sow:-r lg Fielcllmznll 2, .3 Swimming 2, 34 Zeta l'l1i. Pratt Stahl, Lillian A niuiileu fuir with golden hair. 'l'riplii 3, -1-4 Sigma Pi Ouu-gn Pratt 35 - ammel, P Virtue is doubly pleas- ing in one whose form is beau- tiful. Leaders' Club 1, 2g German Club 3, 4-: Dramatic-s 3, 4-. .lliss t'onlrlin's Ser. Sr-haul Stanton, Leone Her life has many a hope and aim. Journalism 2. Stapleton, Helen She moves like a god- dess and looks like a queen. French Club 44 Skull and Key. ll illium and Mary Stein, Marjorie Bright and witty is her mind, and her heart is gently kind. Hunfer Sterling, Doris l'm at peaee with the world. Dralnaties 1, 2g 'l'riphi lq Freneh Club 4-Q Sketeh Club ,Lg Hiking Club 4-: L'Flnvoi, New IQUVIIIJHI' L Envoi 440 Stevens, Janet Little Miss Sawbones Basketball lg Archery 3 Brrulfrrrrl Junior Colleue 5 . - .,,x -f Jvvsf YQ JV' 'W Stewart, .lacquelyn I !-llereft of words' Dramaties 1, 2, 3, 4-3 L EHWOI, Kappa Sigma Lambda 7'raplmyeu Art School ,,, ljwffzjf j,,PfpJf.FvF,,XV N,-' Lx tx Stewart, Ruth Nature made her what she is. Thom as, Mary lt matters not what you are thought to be, but vsh It you are. Swimming Club 1. Bellevue Sweet, Elizabeth Stay as sweet are. Thorp, Betty As IllK'I'l'y as thc clay is linux. liraiuativs 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Skull aml Key: Iflinvui. l'u:'knr1l,' null lflfrlilz Yan Slf'l'lllDllI'gll, ,loan Play out flu' play. Ilramativs 1, 2, 3, 4: G, 0 Cnunvil: lflinvoig Kappa Sig- ma liillllllllil Vivkvry, Frances llialin' High. Le-aclvrs' Club 21 A. A. Coun- oil 2: Frfnvli Club 3, lIll7Ifl'l' Vie-wnnte, Filmnenu 'l'hs- art to vmu'0iv1-, thc' umlvrslamliug: tu clirz-vi, aucl ilu- haucl to vxc-c'lilm'. 'l'riphi l: l,l'JllIlJlll1'S I, 2: S vanish Club 3, Al: Skvivh Club l -tg Hiking: -l-1 l,'l'Invui. Nrftc' lfurlwllrf Walvott, Bvttye Gu XVOr-al, young llllllll, N pu YV1'Sl. 'l'1-nuis lg Smwvvr 1: llaskvl- ball 2: Skull anrl Key. S-IlTlIf'll.vl' Warian, Mary Attempt the mul and nevvr stand fu doubt. Sow:-r lg l,'l'lnv0i 44. White, Regina No lc-gavy is so rich :IS lmm-sly. Baseball 1, 2, -tg Basketball lg Librarv Club 1 2, 3, 4 Zakian, Marian I :un not one of 'fhusv who feels she has to leave the world. Zorn, Adah No e-xalh-'rl YHK'lllllll for lwr. L:-:ulvrs' Club I, 23 Archery 3, 41-4 Spanish Club 3, 4. Knfherine Gilibx Thomas, Ruth A mlark-hairwl lass. liase-lmll lg 'l'riphi 1: Smwvvr lg Swimming Club 1, 2: Bas- ks-lball I, 2. lfuflufrirw Uiblfs A1-l nw I ax, 'S ,J'r If X , .f J' JI' i 1 I 1 ' 5 ,l' V ,J K I' 1 x '11 X1 N. Balir, Thvlniu ulizlsy on ilw 4'yw:. 'l'ripl1i lg 'l'4'nnis lg Sow:-i' lg Ill I Volleylmll I: liElSlil llH Slainp Club 1: Tennis 23 Swim- ming 2: Killing -l- Brmnlt, Marion Ps-p, zunlvition. they cun- quc-r alll. Alpha Dc-Ihr Sigma. Di Roma, Mildred Not nguin! Oli, Nun, .H how cuulcl your l5:islu'lli:1ll 1, 2: Iiuseliaill I: Yulleylmll 1: Suvver 24 Triplii 1: Spunimlx Fluh 3g Riding Al l'VI'IlIUIlf Esuvk, Constance Sh:-'s nn illl-All1ffl'lCJlIl girl. Som-er 1, 2, Lg liaisketlmll 1, 2, 3, l-1 Volleyball l, 2, 3, -L: liznselmll 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Fivlrllmll .ng .Xi'L'lwi'y Ii, ll-5 l3:ulinininn -I-2 Hiking 4-3 Leaci9r's Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. Sl. .lnlufs llvspilnl Henck, Louise 'l'lw niilmlvsl lll2lllllf'I'S with flu' liralvvsf mind. Gerniun Club 4. lKVllfhl'I'ilIl Gibbs If lfnvni 412 Kenick, A ltliea Tu gIl'il4'l'fllllf' wzillq on lifcfs pzitlif' Meister, Anne Oli, flmsv c-yrs. Swimming Club gl Hiding: 2, 3, ll-3 l l'Pm'l1 l'Iuli ll: lflinvoig Kappa: Sigma Lmiilulzl. lin rimrrl lVlcCartl1y, Anne Shure :incl nw lllUll1l'l' 4-:une from ll'9l?ll!ll.u Swllllllllllli Club I: 'l'e'nnis Cluli 1. 23 Swinnning Club 2, 35 UIC? Clnln lg 'ill'lIllll 1: Dru- umtics 1, 2, ii, fl-g .NX Cape-llzl Chair 2, 3, AL: lfl'im'ui. llflllllflfil' Svllrml Newell, Eleanor XVI: won't forget her. l,llYl'ilT'y Club. fllidrllelmry Renzetti, ,Ioan Musical fingers 1?r1r11u'r1l in 1 L , . 4 xt UM Reilly., Agnes A little bit of Erin. 'l'r-ipbi 1, 24 l rencl1Club2,4lq l.'l'1uv0i. New Rochelle Hanlon, Doris Katz, Lillian McGinnis, Mary Sentimental but sweet. Glf'IIf'Y' Slltlllsfl ' Kulherinv Hilnlvx Heatll, lVlu4lele1ne Kestlera Joan I :llllllll Tlsllflllllk .I VVS are in the calm anal ,eat ers u 1 5 ,1 wary 1 - f t 1 1 I - - cum 2: llusketlmll lg 'rripm lg 1 'Sm'q ' e em' Nagel. lvflltll SUUW' llflmllflfl Phi- y'01leyha113- Light :mtl niry umml. Glee Club 1, 2: A Capella Choir 2 3 4- Dramatics 3. Kiersted, Ruth ' 'C,11,,,,,,g,5a Jones' htlwl I'eclestul of Virtue. --gilt-nf but fmstwm-tl,V, Freneb Club lg Journalism 1, I ' 21 A Capella Choir 1: Skull and Ivl'IL'l'l'I'.Vl,'lj uf l'nlormlu Key. Powers, Nora 4-3 Autographs Adam, Willialli A word now and then is cherished hy the hest of men. llzuul lg Drnumties 2, 3, 414 Howling 35 Skull and Key. Allerton, Joseph In quietness and confi- dence shall he your strength. Skull anal Key. Colunibia Andersen, Andrew So trim, so nent, so clehonuir: from the crease in his punts to the part of his hair. QQALGI-41' Q,c,ca..,o Arnold, Allen He of the vurly hair. liusehall 1, 25 Biology Cluh l, 23 Poster Cluh 2: St:ln1pCluh 24 Airplane Club 1, 2. Meclumirs lnslil ule Ashmall, Norman He holds the eel of sei- enee by its tail. Barbieri, Joseph Thoughts ure free from lull. lluselmll lg Spanish Club 2, 3: Math Cluh 3, 4: Dramatics el-: Skull and Key. Columbia Barra, Anthony Uliliggell the hreust that music' eunnot tame. lluml I: Urcllestru 2, 3, 44 Gauumn 'l'nu Delta. .llunhuflnn Buricko, ,lohn Give me an alrite :incl ax Forcl YS. Olliee 1, 2, 3, 4-. lV0.vt Point Beck, Daniel Home on the Runge. Beckley, Edward A small package, hut pawkecl well. 'l'r:u'k l, 2: Gmunm Tau Delta. 170114111 bin, 415 V Benn, John The business of life is to go forward. Tennis 1, 23 Captain 3, Atl Hockey 4: G, 0. Councilg Skull and Key, Treasurer. If ruzeu l'ui:'er.vify Blom, Gaston Monsier Le Presidentfi German elub 2, 3, 415 Tennis 34 ltoobaters 3, 4: G. O., Vice- presidentg Skull and Key. lnlermriiouul People! College fllennmrkj l i if' M' Boyd, Sherwood VVl1en my cue comes call me and I shall answer. Dramaties 2, 3, 44: Ifhlnvoi. Bracken, Edward VVhat means this heavi- ness that hangs upon me. Baseball 1, 3, 4: llasketball. 1, 4-: Gamma Tau Delta. illunlmffuu Brady, Frederick Any time is time for frolicf' Bowling 3. Brown Ulzirersity lflflnvoi 4,6 K Jxpy.-f' .. Q FV1, 'U ei? 'xv Brenish, Peter Silence and strength, a perfect combination. Baseball 4-. Colmn bio, Brewster, George Hale, hearty and hefty. Burpeau, Oscar Let me ride the range once more. Baseball 1. Busch, Richard It matters not if you've won or lostq but how you've played the game. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 4-. Fordham I. ff, A 1,3 ,gf ' j GV? 3 , ,- , I-,frffflfflds j 1 ,I , ,. ' 1 A77 In Cardamone, Thomas Little known, better liked. Baseball 15 Bowling 3. Fordhn nz V I G If -I Collins, Cillwrt All, llUl'l'Illlllllll 'Frm' Ig ll6ISl'lHIll 2, 3: l,l'il mulivs ' All: 'l'vnnis 4. X 'J A J xf ' QQ' olumhm J R 3 X I I X9 aj ' ,J lik 0 ' rx, .I 1 1 Y X, -I ,l Corrirossi, Allllllllly N ll Aw, S:nrg:! lwmllwlll 2, 3, 4-. Corrirossi, William lVlunlmml all lznsl - w - .X 1 :lppellal Choir l, 2, 3. Craig, Uunulil 'llilIllllH in ilu- 1-:nrlll, l'lli ixlllllil Slfllllil llolwrty, llliillip What is not Iiixlxlvn ln 41 fog, lfrmilmll 2, 3, ta Sljflllil l'1 N n r'1c' i1'l1 l,lllj1lf'll0lll, Cc-orgp Gu G U ll U, l'rvsirle-nl: fit'l'lllHll Ululng Crimson Iichug Skull :xml lu-yg Alpha: Phi. Syrru-use X V , ,,,, J fy,Vf'f, 9x6 V' , llc Witt, Jann-s 'l'ic'kvl, plc-asv. Spanish CllllP21 llr:un:ili1's3g l4llPI'2ll'y clulw -lg G. 0 K':vum-il. N. V. I'. De llraulu, l lllgt'lltE Sandie and I. lluvis, Hurry Ile'll iiml an way. l,ilvrnry Clulu 34 Gsunnm 'l':lu Dill 1 1 . Ny rm' HN I' Curl, ,losepli ln ulml KillIlllN'kl.ll l 0rrllmm 47 91, 1 1814! .4- ,f,, Dohn, Robert Out o' me way, woman. Alpha Iota Epsilon. Clarkson Donahue, Joseph Dresner, Edgar The greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the greatest men. I.'Envoi. v bm Dwy v Still w r runs deep. Z aseball 41: wolf 41: German lub 2, 3, 4-. IC, I'. I. Faetb, Henry Trust in me. Cooper Unio-IL lflfnvoi 48 Farley, William VVhen svhool interferes with pleasure, give up school. llaseball Il, 4-g Track el-q Foot- ball 4. 1314 Jffafnffe 03521, f f fff 1.1 Feder, William He's small, but tbat's not all. German Club 3, 44 Band 1: lioobaters -Lg Skull and Key. Johns Hopkins Flechaus, William Slow but sure. Forbes, John Sing and the worlzl sings with you. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-. Fruclilman, Aaron Shakespeare has a con- temporary in Aaron. Basketball lg Crimson Echo 2, 3, -I-: Dramatixs 2, Il, 4-4 Sketch Club 4-3 I,'Envoi. Juillarfl School of Music Fryer, Victor L:1ugl1 your l'ZlI'l'N funny. Garvey, Walter Yl':llter! Waller! wilil- flower. f Y ,gg , V Cerring, Robert Wlu1t's ruins- is yours, :uml wlu1t's yours is mine lluucl. .llillrllvlnlry Cralunn, Walter Great oaks, from little urorus grow. Gzuuum 'l'uu llvllu. Sy ruvuxe ,emi LJ fby6 Green, Robert History says Hunt Napo- leon was il little- num. Gerluuu Club 3, -I-g Crimson livbo 4: Ifliuvoig Skull and Key, Columbia Crm-eufivlil, W'urren Hb, for :I ilvsk job. lafllblllilll l, 2, 3: 'l'ruc'li l, 2, 3, L: Cross Country I, 2: S0l'K'f'l Uflimw' L Ilurfmoufh Hznlflvn, Tbonlus Our of tllosc qulvt guys. Fu rallm rn Hall. ,lobn A lilflf' work, il lol' of play. Assistant NlillIilQ1'l I' of Truck 2: Alillliljlvl' of 'l'r:u'k Il: Mun- :lger of Ilorkey -L: lfliuvoig flilllllllil 'l'uu lleltu. l'ornrll Hunwlwr, Norman Push ougkn-ep lll0X'lIlj.f.u Gvrumu Ulub 413 Skull :uni lic-y. Hamel, lfllis D, X. lizulio l'lub l, 2, 3, 44 Cross Country 1, 2: Skull and Key. 1-9 Lg Glu- Club lg lhulio Club l, 1 L., 33 A i'a1pf'll:1 Choir 2, 3, 44 Hanley, Robert So big. llaseball 2, Sig Football 2, 3, 4g Track 3. Hanley, William The march of the lnunan Illlllll is slow but sure. Football 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 3, 4, 'l'rack 2, 3, 41: Basketball 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4g llockey 2, 33 Oflice Staff' 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Sketch Ulub 3, 4-: U- U. Council -L. Henderson, James lt'll do fifty if it'll llo a mile. 'l'cnnis 2, 4g Baseball 4-: lfltlnvoi. Hum illon, Lx Henle, Guy nltesolvccl- ltoobatcrs 4: Echo 4: G. U. Council 4: Skull anrl Key: Iflinvoi. Swa r t I1 rn are Heydet, Louis ullrotller rat 0'Kcefe. Track l, 2, 3, -'lg Football 3, 41: Cross Country l, 2, 3: 'l'ri- angle Club l, 2, 31 Sketch Club 3, 43 Phi Alpha Sigma. L'Envoi 50 Hodella, Fred The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Track Ii. CMJ Howell, Robert Friendship is love with- out his wings. Cross country 3, 4-. Hyatt, Henry W'ise is he who himself knows. Band 1, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4-g Track 4-4 Cross Country 41. Rensselaer Kaiser, Ray Strong man? Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 44: Basketball 3, 4-g Sigma Pi. llliumi Un'iz'erxity Kar, Horace Hitch your wagon to a starf, Alpha Iota Epsilon. Track 2, 3, 4-. Keymer, James VVhoever is not too wise, is wise. Orcllestra 2, 3, -lg Soccer 4-. k , , ,V , ff!,- . jg!! f r I Irv. . 4 f I-f.r ? X v-1.1 - VJ a 1 l Kin-heqr, Lawrence And puts himself on his good behaviour. Library club 4. Klein, Max The March of Time. Kocur, Henry As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4-g Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4-. Knox Kolkman, Raymond Self trust is the first secret of success. . r E , 4 l,!,'fsf 't f!' A ' s l tw o. 1- ' ' 4' x Kreutzer, Henry Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Glee Club I: lioolmters 1: A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4g Cer- nmn Club 3, -1-. Q Krummel, Edward Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. l,'l'invoi: Gannnu 'l':lu Delta. Fordham JMW Kuhn, Louis The ways of man are devious. Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 4-. Syrmw.-re Kurka, Eugene I The laborer is worthy of his reward. Baseball 3, -l-g Track 24 Stamp Club 2, 3. Jlfuzhntfan M, ' , - - A ' l,u,L,J L b d G or xy f Jf?JylktN,vU , . 3 0 e be bl 1 1. 'SJ3T5 A' 1ey say a usi is cl- A, r vine: l wish I could get rid of YW-4 Qx mine. ' ,X Basketball I, 24 Baseball 1, 24 X - LQ, J-'gl Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Glee Club J 2, l, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4-q Track rv1J,4,,, 3, 444 Skull and Key. J ' ff l 9 mouse A y i,,,f wJ? -41, xx 51 La Salle, John Nothing bothers him nt ull as he wzllks down life's long hall. Linfante, Robert I wear my heart on my sleeve. Footbzlll 41. Long, ,lack A lll2ll'l'iSlIl2ll1 true, he cloes his part in breaking muny at lll!llllk'Il'S heart. Football 1, 2, 33 President of Skull :incl Key. Junior 1-lass president. MacNaughton, Peter Hi there, Lowlanderf' Truck 3, 4, Gznmna Tam Delta. ML-Gill Martin, Wellford A shy boy with great ambition who soon will holtl zu high position. Drennaties 2, 3, 44 Roobaters 34 Skull and Key. Vi r fl inia L'Envoi 52 McCarthy, Charles i'H0ld that line. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4-. Mm-Cutcheon, Victor Lazy-bones. Football 1, 2, lg Hockey 3, 443 linsebnll el-g Triangle 4-g Alpha l'hi. Colurnbirm McNabb, Robert Comin' thru the Rye. Dramzities 2, 3g French Club 'l-5 lfflnvoi. N. Y. U. Mara, Frank Oh, what a willing boy is he, obliging to the nth de Baseball 1, 2. A I-Cree. : Mk Fordham ' Massa, Dominick His happy smile and merry way will long among our memories stay. Baseball 1: Basketball 15 Glee Club lg Mixed Glee Club lg Spanish Club 3, 4-g Skull and Key. N. Y. U. Matthieu, Alphonse Pep, viin and vigor. Iiusehull 24 Ilaiskethull I l ooth:lll 3, 4-. Menclelson, Daniel A jIK'IIll0IllJlll thru :intl lhrn. Truck 3, -tg Sketeh Chili -I-g Phi .Xlphu Sigrnlzl I?rn7C'n Mills, Worrell YVirle open spneesf' Iiusehnll 4: Tennis -I-. lI'w.vI4f.1m n Mulroy, George Pnl in heaven. l oo'h:lll I, 2, II, tl-: 'llI'ilt'li I, 2. 1: Cross Country I: Iloekey Il, 11-1 llJIHt'lHlll I, I-4 Phi .Xlphn Slglllll. ,Yfrlrff lmmr' ,,.aC2v-JJ-Q 'Pkg Nutvllzl, Vincent Alley, Professor. llY'JlIllIlllL'S 2, Ii, 4: Spanish ' xv I, 2: 'I'rzu'k 3: I oohnters .JI , . 1. - , . nl G I h I C I. I,tho A, J, 4: lennis J, J, -I-4 Iflinvoi. Y I' L' Nelson, John Get that puck. llzlsellalll 4-g lloekey 3, -I- Sknll :incl Key: Alpha Phi. llartmoufh Nowak, Frank An ennhrgo scientist. liiISK'lHlll I, 2: 'l'rm'k 2, Ii, Li- llovkey 2, 3: ltmlio l'Inh Ig Itoohuters 2: Cross Uountry 2, J,-1-1 blHIlIlSlI Vinh I, 24 Stump Vinh I, 2. X. I'. L'. U,Brien, Rohert Bobby is lily darling. lloekcy el-: l,I'1lIlliltll'S 3: Spanish Clnh 31 Tennis 4, ,Xlphzl Phi. fle0ryetvu'11 Oppenheimer, Jack Misnmler:-,tool Mosl'ow, ltoolmtc-rs Ji, I-1 Uhoir 2, llukw Ormiston, lfhurla-s Sn-oop-en1. lieho I, Ii. Ig Ihxslwllmll I-: l.'l'Invoi: Alpha: Iota lipsilon. Vollllrlhirl 5:3 Z J f tb y- 1, JJ' , Ml iv? WN Penny, Kenneth A spevialist in heart- lmlni. Skull and Key: Alpha Iota Epsilon. Yale Perdisatt, Harry Ahsem'e makes the hen rt grow fonde r. vw llnselmll: l ootlmllg Track. xk Pidgeon, ,l oseph Wli:1tever is worth do- ing is worth doing well. German Cluh Ii, 444 Trzwk 4: Skull und Key: Phi Alpha Sig- mn. Huicvlnfn Piernivk, Irving A good ogg- -Sunny side up. I7runmtivs 11-g 'l'r:u'k 3, Skull und Key. Ctlllllllllfll Pirro, Adam A gre-nt nmtliem:1ticizm. L'FInvoi 54+ Poliakoff, Raymond I contend- Roolmters -4-g I,'Envoig Skull and Key. Cfolurn hid Pound, Charles And where She stops nobody knows. Track 1, 2, 3, lf: Cross coun- try, Treasurer Senior Classg Treasurer Junior Class: Ger- man Cluhg Bowling 23 Skull find Keyg l,'l'Invoig Gznnnm Tau Delta. N.l'.S. Sc-huol uf Fore.-dry Prentice, Marsliall Sonny boy. Drzllnatics 2, 3, 4-. A nfiovh Prentice, Williallx l.igxlitning, quick unc starting. DF?lllIlllll'S 2, 3, 4. C0nner'lif'ut Stuff Radcliffe, Donald 'RH i, Don. Yonkers l ff ff' 1 -'X REIIGFIIIUIIII, John R:lrin' tu gn, Howling 3. Fnnllmnz Hvynolds, ,luck Hand ine clown nn' walking: vznn-. H 'l'ri:lngh- 3, I-g Skc-in-ll Ulnh -1-g Hmwkc-y 2, 3, tg Kappa .Xlphn Pi. lhulrr Rose-, l illf2,'t'llf? Quite zu Hnwn-r. I3:ls1'h:lll 3, 1-. Ryan, William Sih'nf Sain. lln .Xlphu I-ngin:n. Sulmlyk, john l'll rvtnrn with my xhirhl or on il, lfunflulll l, 2, 3, I-1 Haskel- lulll 2, 35 Gulf l, 2, Il, I-g Igllsla' hull I. 2: Ailllvfil' i'0nn1'il. l.rlfu.l14'llv Sander, Norbert i'0whoy, Scheiner, Sidney 'I'lwse are me-n who pos- svss opinion :Incl will. lluselmll lg Ilanskethull Ig l'rm4s l'nnniry l, 24 'l'r:u'k I, 2, If, QL. Yfmlwrx Vnllvyff . bchreinvr, John X f,!l'IIHt'lll2lII IIILLICFH no nuis1'. LMI 7444- 1'-ll! 'lv 7-Qf5jJ ' I my Sch A',iy7iliN'I'3 A tunnly main. A Cnpelln Choir 3: l 00U'flll l, 3: llnckvy L: livlm l-: iflfll- voip Kappa Alpha Pi. lhlfflllllllfll Sr-axnun, Roh:-rl Mnnln! Fun I go to thc' lnnvim-S? lsllliiilllii l. .'lnrhvr.vt 55 Shaw, Wvalter Hockey 4-g liaselmll 3, :tg Tennis 3, 413 Skull and Keyg Alpha Phi. Cornell Simson, Walter The pen is migrhtier than the sword. German Cluh 2, 3, 4g Orches- tra 1, 2, Ii, 4-5 Skull and Key. Q Colgate 5 LIL'-K. X . Sisson, Thomas . K Esquire Drzunutics 3, 4-4 Echo Stuff 3, 4: Treasurer of French Cluh ig Skull and Keyg Editor of Iflinvoig Phi Alpha Sljllllil. Colgate Skoog, Harold As studious :ls ll student well can he. Skull :xml Key. Colunzhiu Slachnick, Victor Nothing good wus cvcr achieved without 0IlllllISl2lSlll.u L,Envoi 56 Stephens, Charles Put up your dukes. Lihrary Club 413 Gauuna Tau Delta. Fordham Sullivan, Arthur My only books were WOlllZITl'S looks. Golf 3, 4. Tedeschi, Oherdine The Fascinating Stran- gerf' Skull and Key. Columbia Tennant, William J. VVellington Vl'ilupy. French Cluh 2. Lehigh Terreson, Donald VVutch the hirdie Truck 2, 3, 4-g Cross Country -tg Swimming Team. N. Y. ll. Tllonlson, Howard 'l'lwrc- is rl ra it mla ll iu . gf 'I 'J fha' lirsl lllIl!I'l'SSl0llS.u I'ninn Vullffye l ,X .- ,.1'. ' if aff-Q1 I , ' . 1 . 1,1- Timm, Robert Silvm'c-g his motto. Unger, Harold 'l'iuw Sluggers ou. lluskeflvull Sig Guuuuzi 'l'uu Dc-ltu. Pwun Slate Vaeth, Cordon Uh Lumlou! wc ll lvuml lu victory. Bowling tvzuu 3g Roulmlvrs tg Freuvh Cluh ,tg Mmlel Air- plunc Cluh -lg Skull :uul Kvj.: IV. Y. U. Ynlvick, Thomas Let the wurlrl sliclv: lvl lhc wurlll go. Vreclcuhurgh, Fletcher l'cl rutlwr huvc u foo l to umke- un- lm-rry than expvrielmce lo ululu- uw vid .1. Skull :uul K4-y. ll'fe.vL Point Walsh, Cs-orge Ile-:uh-rl llw right wait' Clive-ring squsul fl-. .llunlmllan Wet-ml, Vfillizuu Love is uc-ws. livho 2, lg 'l'ru1'k -41- Cimumu 'l'uu Delta. l Wolyflfe Wegc-ner, Paul Open rehukc i lhuu si-crvt love. Slxuup vluh. l'nnlr1'r.f Wilmot, Robert Hi, Red. Brown s hvller 57 Iflinvoig Wilson, James La-t's cull The whole thing MT. Srwver 11. Yvriglxt. Albert Mx-n of few vvorcls The lwst of nu-'n. Radio Club 1, 2L'll!'2lll'll'Sllll1lll lr? I. 2, 3: 'l'r:u'k Zig Som'ce'r L: A 1 Capella: Choir 1, L., Il. Coruffll Applegate, Vernon n'Happinf-ss: A good bank ml mlx uul :I an-count, an goo c-1 -, : good 4lig,xestiun. German Club 2, 3, 4-. .llivhiyuu IYlIl1'1'fSif.Il Baircluin, Ernest Calm, cuol mul l1't'fr'1l. Tulum: l'1:i'z'a1'siI.l1 Fisher, Paul I Inste nmlces waste. Co rn ell l.'l'lnvui 58 vol Fogarty., john A grin ur an smile lusts El long while. .llanlmftun Huusner, Max The num who laughs, if W Henderson, Rod Du guml lny stealth unll lwlusll to fllul it futile. 'l'rzu'k 3, L. Fnrzlhrl nz, Hodio, Nivholas Henning youth. Footlmll 2, 3, 44: llusketlmll 2, 3, -lg 'l'r:u'k 2, 3, el-3 Golf 2. Si, ,Lg lluselmll 3, 4-g 'l'riz1ngle 2, 3, A la bama, Hunter, Cordon To ilu- l'll2lSC.U Skull illlil Kvy. an Kingston, William Smooth runs thx- lniml lllslf has nu worries, Larsson, Harold Tlllll lK,IlIll'.n Lyon, liilwaril Un The lmslu-tlulll Court hc score-s :incl smrvsg in thn- classromus hc- more-s :incl snorvs and Simms. Varsity lmsf-lmll l, 2, 3, -lg Varsity ln:iskvfln:ill l, 2, 3, -L: A l':upc-llal Choir l, 2, Ii, 4: Cross l'nunlry l. l'rin1'0lnn Marsele, Charles Bly llfnrf is :ln open hook. flQ'l'lllilll Ululx 3, L: liunlmtc-rs 4: Stamp Club 4g Skull and Key. lVlcDonalrl, Richard ' A sf-riuus fam' and nu-rry lu-art. .X l'npf'll:l Choir l. 2: Glea- Ulnh lg llaselmll P1-. llurzwrrfl Lx, fi, Jlmlf ,Vi Mya hi W, if' Mingo, Conflas How y'all. .V. l, U. Murphy, Charles 'Tlizirles the Great. l'hi Alphn Sigwnn. llurfmnufh 0'Keefe, John :xml you. . . .4 n . Phi Alpha Siginag Fnotlmll 7, I, 'lf Nnrlh Urrnlinu Shire P1-trucci, Frank G 911 tlrln Fl! prefer Y hlomles. ' 'l'ruc'k l, 2, 3: llnsx-lmll ll-: l,'l'1nvui: Phi Alpha Sigrnm. A Ialm ma Pisano, Nivllolas Plc-nty of sta-:nn. 59 NVitll plenly of innnvy Y, Rosenthal, Jack A ltf2ll'lli'll lllilll 1'sr:1lize's his Sll0I'li'Ullllllg'S.'l llelselmzlll 1, 2, Il, -'l-3 Basket- l1:1ll 2. Rowan, William Yer11city is the heart of Ill0I'2lllty.l' Sketch Club 4-3 Track lluselmll -l-4 I.'l'l11v0i. Colum 11511 Barattino, Emanuel Carlucci, Dominick Connolly, Robert Delfs, Hamilton Deutch, Gilhert Duffy, Robert Feclorko, John Finegan, John Foti, Lewis l'lllX ui UU Graham, llrhnunrl Hahich, Wlilliam Kerwin, James Ledford, Clinton Ledford, Richard McAneny, Charles McGowan, Frank Mangieri, Thomas Mulcally, Douglas Terzis, Peter l'rz1xitelc-S. Football 3, 41g Boxing 1, 2 Sljflllil Pi Ilcizison Volk, Cecil Sing me :1 love-song am let 111e 1lz111c'e. Cornell Milestones on The way IV Y U. Murphy, William Murrie, ,lack Noonan, Alhert Renz, Arthur Ritter, Lawrence Rose, Stanley Shoemaker, George Wallace, Leo Wood, Harry Class ill and Testament e, the Honorable Class of 1937, do leave, being sound of mind and memory, the ensuing will and testament to be executed in the following manner on the day of our graduation. To Mrs. Troy, the familiar guardian of our sacred halls, we leave one super-powered periscope with which she may peer around the corners of afore-mentioned halls sans being seen. To the brave and noble chem students we bequeath an ample supply of gas masks to be included in the lab equipment, Cespecially in the HZS experimentj. For the good of all, we leave five minutes between periods for a hurried visit to ye olde cafeteria. To Coach Thomas we leave a tonic, one perfect football season, and to the entire school one large dose of School Spirits. , To the lowly Freshmen we donate one leather-bound copy of Pilgrim's Progress, and three years of toil. For the study-halls we leave a morning newspaper on each desk, shades on the windows ffor the sun annoys those sleepingj, and a large bottle of ink to be placed on the front desk for the sole benefit of those in the minority, the students. To Mr. Natella we bequeath a rubber cigar to absorb the shock of his enthusiasm which is exhibited at Roosevelt sport activities. To Mr. Van Anden we will one new joke-book for obvious reasons. To Mr. Boodey we leave a five-year subscription of the American Observer and the latest Muzzey edition. To Mr. Madine, local Tarzan, we bequeath one pair of boxing gloves to further develop his manly brawn. To the mob of class cutters and such, we leave several silver-plated passes to be distributed in each study-hall for their exclusive use. To Mr. Richards and the members of our esteemed faculty we leave our sheer astonishment for their having been able to tolerate us for these four merry years. Having thus finished our last will and testament, we hereto sign, seal and deliver it on THE CLASS OF 1937. As Witnesses: The Little Old Lady . . Organ-Grinder Pete The Kid in the Three-Cornered Pants 61 l 62 T P ? 63 l.'Envoi HISTORY Oh-history is a funny thing. It isn't till it's past, You can't keep track of all the things They fly right by too fast. So history has its purpose To hold the facts in store, In years to come it will reveal, These selfsaine things once more. The history of your Senior year Sure means a lot to you, So don't desert the old events In preference for the new, , -. j, --fwfv 4, 3, - .W V , 1. ,, -E 1-1.31,-11--5-,T ,V W ,.,W,.',,,, -.--U, -113.-f, K, ,ffm .mt--2 'r ' ' ' I ' . . ' ,. - IISTUR 3. 4556 ', ,. 'E 'E +3 5 -' f ul fda: ip? Gi .Ang . Y' -'I Yi! 4 i fi rl n nr 1 'Ai .14 . 1 fa TF W: '? 'L -, :. J 'I 52 'X .gi J Q T3 1-Vi 62 94 X-1 ,E if 1114 ,lf 5' ff fs N. 355 IIN lass istory or years people have been saying Good things come in little pack- ages. W'e do not dispute this platitude when Christmas gifts are the issue, but when senior classes are discussed we feel an argu- ment is in order. Our senior class of 3416 students is thc largest Roosevelt High School has ever known. and after we submit a record of our achievements we hope the saying will read There is power in numbers. 'l'he Skull and Key of 1937 contains 65 members and has helped to make membership in that organization an honor for under- ffraduates to strive for. rv For the second year. the purse strings in Roosevelt have been held by the General Organization. The Council is the governing body of the school and has been successful in establishing a sinking fund in its treasury for future emergencies. ln 19341 ltoosevelt's football team was hailed as city champions. 'l'he subsequent seasons did not prove so triumphant, but nevertheless left an echo of enthusiasm be- hind them. Our basketball team has been greatly handicapped because of the monopolization of the gym by the VV. P. A.. repair men. but the games have been well attended. Our hockey team has had a particularly full schedule and has done well. ln 193-L it won the New YorkANew Jersey League Championship. and took second place in 1935. In 1934 the tennis team won first place in the league standing. Since then greater numbers of boys have become interested in the game and the teams have experienced real competition. Under the new direction of Miss Clarke. the girl's sporting calendar has been filled willl arm-lu-ry, lmsulminton. lmsm-lmll mul lnanv otlu-r sports. 'l'lu- lioosc-vm-lt da-lmating club Iioolratm-rs lias lu-m-onu- rm-la-ntlm-ss in sm-king out snlrjm-m-ts of national mul intm-rnational intern-st about wliim-li lo ala-liatv XYltll ollu-r sa-liool tc-anis. l'lul4-r llu- sponsorship of Miss lVll:ilc-n ilu- C'rimson l'u-lui lius lu-1-n Slll'l'f'SSl-lll in win ning fonrlli plum- at tlu- l'olnnilii:i Pri-ss fl0llfl'I'l'll4't'. During our four yn-:urs lu-rv wi- llavv wil nm-ssc-ml inany mul vsirim-cl plays pl't'Sl'lllt'Kl lay tlu- Wig and lYliislu-rs clrzunatii- 1-lnlm mule-r llu- clirn-1-lion of Mr. Bla-falu-. ln our frm-sli :nan yn-:ir wa- saw Hfll'1't'Il Shu-kings. aiul Sqn:ir1- C'rooles. mul llu- Alumni :nul f:u'nlty coinlrilu-cl to lH'4'Hl'lll 'l'lu- Lain- C'lirisloplu-1' lla-sin. Growing Pains. l.:ulin's' Niglllf' mul llu- fam-lllij s fuinous Sliowlmo:il lla-Vi4-W we-rv llu- 1-nh-rlainnu-nl of our soplunnore- ye-air. An original play by Mr. Nlcfalu- l'liilip ls an .Xa-lor. and lJax'i4l C'oplu-r- lim-lil wi-rv procliu-4-ml clnring our junior yi-ar. ISIIST lms lmrouglil ns Ullig-Hi-:aria-xl H1-rlu-rl, :uul lily Away Honu-. 'l'lu- Slam-ti-li flnli. wliia-li is now llu- first pm-rioml art class muh-r tlu- clirm-4-lion of Bliss Rite-liie-. luis Iltlllt' most lu-lpful work on ilu- I,'l'invoi and llu- clrsunatic procllu-lions as we-ll as prosliu-ing :1 innrioru-th- sliow of its own. 'l'lu- Roos:-vm-lt l'll0ll'S mul ora-lu-stra. llllllvl' Bliss 'lllll'lil'l'lS mlirm-lion. lizivn- nolvly filln-cl tlu- lllIlHll'ill lvill. 'lllu-y lian- lu-4-n lu-arml al Para-nt-'l'm-su-lu-rs' nu-1-tings :nul ilu- plays. 'l'lu- l.ilmr:iry flnlm, fornuwl ln' Mrs. Quin-la :inxl Nliss Sloiu-. luis lu-pt llu- lilmrary running ilu-rm-asingly 1-flim-is-ntly :uul luis gin-n ils nu-in- lu-rs ilu- opportunity lo la-urn tlu- ways of lilvrzirinns. 'l'lu- pr:-1-4-mliiig l't'1'Ul'tl slionlil not lu- :u-- vi-ph-cl nu-ri-lv as an llIll'llilIlgl'HlllL' :u-count of four yours of our sm-liool livm-s. lint inorm- as :1 yaralslia-lx lvy wliu-Ii wi- :nay nu-asnrc mul llllllgt' ilu- rm-sults of a liolu-ful futnrm-. CLASS Ulf' 1937. G lflfnvoi 68 PROPHE CY Of paths to tread we have no end Each person goes his own, Some lead to fame and fortune, Some lead to parts unknown. Each Senior here in R. H. S. Has started very well, Let's look into the future, See what it may foretell. PRUPHIECCY rophecy AH, ORACLEU spring afternoon in the year 19457 might find us standing at the gate of Roosevelt High School signaling for the queer, approaching contraption to stop. That same afternoon might find us entering the bus-like vehicle and saying hello to the man at the wheel, Mr. Richards. If you listen closely now, you can hear the drone of the motor and if you listen more closely, you can hear the drone of Vincent Natella's voice informing us, firstly, that he is to be our master of ceremonies and, secondly, that we are about to go on a retrievance tour. The frown on our brow leads our guide into new eloquence. It seems, he says, that the 1937 graduates left Roosevelt with an inane something. One of our more brilliant classmates, Jack Long, has invented a ray which detects this inanity. Now, Vincent informs us, 'tif we will watch the red light on the dashboard, we shall see it blink as we approach a fellow student. Scarcely .does he finish when the light blinks furiously and a magnetic force draws us up in front of a vine-covered, thatched-roof cottage. There are organdy curtains in the windows and dogs and children playing in the yard, the sunlight caressing their Haxen hair. Suddenly-the door opens and out run Jane and Wally! VVith no little difficulty, they wade through the flaxen-haired children and clamber into the bus. Wally seats himself permanently, but Jane bounces up and down excitedly, saying in one breath, Guess what? Wally got a raise! I'm so happy because now we can furnish the guest room, can't we, VVally dear? But Wally can't answer because he is clutching at the back of her neck to keep her from going through the windshield when the bus starts to climb a tree. Tilting our heads just a little we see Charlie Pound atop a massive elm, using his best bedside manner. Mr. Richards calls loudly for him to come down or we'll be up with him. fCharlie is extremely inanel. Quickly relieving his patient's pain, he swings Tarzan-like, from limb to limb, till he is in beside us. VVe barely exchange greetings when the bus shoots forward and stops in front of No. 8 Grammar School. Two Pekinese are quietly sniffing their way toward us, followed by Marguerite Robinson. VVith a little skip she is with us, begging us to have pity on the little ones she left behind. Stoutly, we agree and smooth the worry lines. The red light is quiet indeed as we make a mere 200 along the parkway. But at Columbia U. agitation arises and we arrive just in time to find Dorothy Shaw receiving her LL.D., making us feel intellectual to the hilt. VVe continue uneventfully until we reach the theatre district, when suddenly the machine shakes so violently that our knees and teeth clack. And no wonder! For who should we see leaving the Martin Back but Helen Stapleton, Eileen VVoodward, .llthea Kenick, and Marion Buchl. The bridge in for a matinee! Speedily we retrieve them from the gaping crowds only to find that they are completely detached from their surroundings. We follow their starry-eyed gaze and see Gilbert Collins' name in lights. My, we exclaim, and lose no time in finding him. He too is detached, but not beyond the point where he is unable to murmur vaguely, My public! Suddenly we vault ahead removing all obstacles, especially taxis, and stop in front of the Plymouth. There Joan Roth, seeing us, rushes, quite helplessly into our midst, whereupon she and L'Envoi 70 Mr. Collins, overwhelmed because of the meeting, immediately go into consultation concerning a com- bine Qbusinessj. One of our detached ones is sufficiently undetached to murmur, Simply divine. Mr. Natella now informs us that we are approaching the shopping district. Indignantly we tell him we know it and look out of the window spotting Tom Sisson, nattily leaning on a cane. Hurrah, we shout and welcome him with open arms. Once in, he looks upon us benevolently and exclaims, with the help of his monocle, How touching. But, secretly we know his psychiatrist's mind is classing us all as type Z series Z. We try benevolently to smile in return but our joints are clacking again. Probably because we are parked in front of a store sign which reads, Jeanne Plock, Creations. The owner spins through the revolving door, followed by her most exclusive model, Beverly Sperl. Scarcely do we catch our breath when who sh0uld we see but Marion Feick and Shirley McMahon leaving the distinguished clientele under permanent wave machines and massages. Their salon is known in the best circles as Those who are not in society's bugaboof' Conversation Hows while we travel on down Madison to Grand Central where we pick up Dorothy Robinson, hiding from publicity under a sombrero. She tells us that she has just left Hollywood after selling screen rights to her latest mystery novel. Tom with a light in his eye tells her of the solace her books bring to him on lonely nights before the fire. She seems pleased as we cross over to Fifth Avenue and behold, what ho! a white steed racing with a. Fifth Avenue bus. Astride, excitedly yelling Wahoo is none other than Jeannie Graham! Courteously we invite her and her horse to join us but it seems the horse is class conscious and prefers to walk. In the Empire State building we locate Gaston Blom, assisted by Betty Piccirrili, estimating the number of dishes washed every day in every home in every country. His graying temples intrigue us but we must, like MacDuff, lead on! At Columbus Circle we find Jack Oppenheimer surrounded by a crow.d to whom we allow him to say Fellow workers, then drag him with us by his Byronic tie. The red light is silent till we reach Greenwich Village when, ever faithful, it warns us that we are in front of Irene Schegel's studio. Noisily we run up the stairs and find her painting Bill Hanley, back from Venezuela, all brown and muscular. 3 doors down we Find Elizabeth Smith gathering material for her coming group of essays, Women vs. the Molecule. We release her from her fettered bonds of work, and continue on to the Nut Club. Here Ann Dickinson is drawing enormous crows and we sneeze at passers-by because we knew her when. Going back uptown we see Vic McCutcheon pondering over a respectable money scheme, and just for the heck of it we pick him up. Then we might even pick you up if you should stand on the corner of Fifth and 43rd street that afternoon and look pleasant. 71 UNDERCLASSMEN The freshman, the sophomore, the junior rode high, As they Walked on the earth, they talked of the sky. Talked of themselves and each other's life, Thinking not of the work, thinking not of the strife. The three looked together out on future's great dream, They planned and they thought, they thought and they sehemed VVe'll have fame and success-their ambitions rose high, The freshman, the sophomore, the junior did sigh. The moon turned a handspring and Winked at a star And said, How refreshing these three children are- As they talk of their lives, as they talk of the sky, And know nothing of either-these children in highf, L'Env0i 72 IUNDIEIRCCILASSMIEN lflfnvoi 7-11 CLASS OI 1938 ASS OI I! L'Envoi 76 PUBLICATIONS Of publications we have two,-- The Crimson Echo, Year Book, too, The students publish both of these, Who know what be their clestinies. The Echo is a monthly sheet, Its news and gossip canat be beat. It covers sports and social life, And even 11lC1ltl0DS teachers' strife. The Seniors publish IfEnvoi llliclst mingled sighs of 'sOh and Ah,' A souvenir for later days, VVhile wending onward on lifeis ways PUBLHCAMUNS I I L, Envoi Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager .......... . Advertising Manager ..... Circulation lfanagcr. . . . . .'l Litcrary Editor ............ . Art Editor ....... . Photograpllic Iiditor. . . Chicf Stenograpller. . . .. THOMAS SISSON .. CHARLES POUND .. . .VINCENT NATRLLA '. SHHRVVOOD BOYD . . . .YVILLIAM XVHHD HIRFNH SCHLEGAI, . . .ROB HRT Mr-NAHB . . .MARY BARRICT Poetry CHARLES POUND JICANNIC GRAHAM RICHARD MCDONALD Class Ilisfory, JOAN ROTH C'In.vx I,1'lI1J,If'C'lIf, CONSTANCE SMITH Class lVill, DOROTHY ROBINSON li linxm 78 The Crimson Cho Tl1cSfajj lfditor .......... ... ....... ... l'lI,lZAlll'l'l'H SMITH Assistant lfditor ..... .... ....... . l AFK NIl'l.I,IN l'l1'Jlllll'l' lfditor ........ .......... ' l'OM SlSSON ............lANl'l IJCSSICR . . .MII.IJlil'1IJ l'l'l'l'l'1IiSON Assistant-l caturc liditor.. lixchangc liditor ...... Sports liditor ........ .... K 'HAliI.l'fS ORHISTON Art liditor ........... . . .S'l'lCl'Hl'IN l50l7DIil'IAU Photograph liditor .... .. ....................... DON 'l'l'lRRl'iSON llusincss Xlanugcr .......... ..................... V lNCl'lN'l' NA'l't'1I.I,A Assistant-liusincss Managcrs. . . .TOM li l'illS'l'ONl'l. HHN HST HOLLOVVAY G. 0. Councilman ......,... .......................... . IANH I.l'iSSl'lR i hfARGAlil'l'l' li. VVHHIAN lfai ulty Advisors .. ... ... .... SHIRLEY ANDRICVVS t ,xiwuun NA'l'l'ZI,I,A cl07lfTiIJ1l tors liditli licck. .lamcs lla-VVitt, Iiohcrt Grccn. .lcannc Rockwcll, tVilliam YVQ-cd, Aaron lfruchtman, Guy Hcnlc, Ruth Gross. lie-tty Scgchncidcr. Vl'illiam Ahhatc, Yvaltcr Schultzc. Dorothy Rohinson. uring thc last school ycar thc Crimson licho has hccn puhlishcd at rcgular intcrvals of thrccwccks. Undcr thc faculty advisorship of Miss Margarct Ii. YVhclan. thc papcr has rcachcd a ncw high in valuc as a school ncws organ whilc its circulation has soarcd to prcviously unrcachcd hcights. Outstanding among this ycar's fcaturc additions to thc licho havc hccn a Crossword Puzzlc hy Aaron Fruchtman which has attractcd many rcaders, and a Vt'ho's WVho in Rooscvcltw column: whilc Noscy Ncwsyf' Campus Chattc-r. and thc Crimson Sportlightu havc addcd to their popularity. 'l'hc class of 1937 in handing thc Echo down to fixture Rooscvcltians sinccrely hopes that its high standards of quality will be prcscrvcd and carricd further. jf,-61 L'Pinvoi 80 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations of different sorts, From language clubs to varied sportsg These meet with one specific aini, To help each other win their fame. One Works for all and all for one, They do their Work and have their fung They strive with earnest heart and soul To reach en masse a lofty goal. r 'r -'Z 54,..'f .w irw 11'f2'11 A ,, jh W: 'I' Tv flwffzfg' - ' I Tv w ' . 3 ' '- - 1 run , ', , Q V URGANIZAMUNS .N fg is Q g. 'fu z -35 V. fr. -5' . 51' 7 gs L Y,-5 ff G .L 5' 1 , PM . -gg' ,QL The General rganization Council pon entering its second year, the General Organization greatly increased its membership. The General Organization Council is composed of a representative from each of the various clubs and officers elected by the student body. Although the principal source of revenue is from the membership fee paid by the 8541 student- members, additional revenue is received from the dramatic club and sport club which operate on a profit basis. There are now eleven clubs under the jurisdiction of the General Organization, eight of which are non-profit making. lflinvoi 82 Skull and ey President .... ...... . TACK LONG Viee-President . . . . . ..ll'lANNl'l PLOCK Secretary .... . . .ELIZAB l'1'l'H SMITH Treasurer . . . ....... JOHN BENN he membership of Skull and Key for 1937 is eomposed of students with regents averages of 86W or over. This year the eluh emhraeed'65 mem- bers or about one-fifth of the senior class. Skull and Key is an honorary elub and among its members may he found those who have a will to do and aeeomplish. Many of the former members have already made a plaee in the world for themselves. The aim is not to segregate those with higher averages, hut rather to make a goal for the students in the lower grades. 83 W ig and hlskers his season the VVig and VVhiskers, under the direction of Mr. Mc-Cabe, enjoyed a success that well repaid the time spent on the two comedies which we re presented. L'Envoi 84- I BIG-HEARTED HERBERTI' by Sovum KERR AND ANNA Suzi-:sl-: RICIIAIIIJSON Big-Hearted Herbert is a merry comedy of family Iife, Hcrbcrt's old-fashioncd idcas and tastes are amusingly overcome by the efforts of his wife and family. The Players Herbert Kalnc-ss . Elizabeth Kalncss .. Herbert Kalness, Jr.. . Robert Kalness . . . Alice Kalncss .... Andy Goodrich . . . Mrs. Goodrich . . . Mr. Goodrich .... Jim Lawrence . Amy Lawrence .. Mr. Havens . . . Mrs. Havens .. Martha .... . . .. MARSHALL PRENTICE MARGUERITE ROBINSON ........ GILBERT COLLINS ....... ROGER RAY JOAN ROTH . ......... CHARLES PARKER JOAN VAN STEENBURGH ....... ROBERT Mc-NABB . LAVVRENCE SPELLMAN . .IACQUELYN STEWVART VINCENT NATELLA ....... HELEN HIRT . . . ANNE McCAR'l'HY 85 Fly Away children. Harmer Masters . . . Buff Masters . . . Linda Masters . . Corey Masters . . Penny ......... . 'l'inka Collingsby .. Johnny Heming .... James Masters .. Armand Sloan . . . Maria ....... Gabriel . . . Taxi Driver . . Nan Masters . . . Mr. Dooley .... Kitten ...... I.'Env0i Sli Home FLY AWAY HOME by DoaoTHY BENNETT AND IRVING WHITE is a rollicking tale of how a father learns about life from his precocious The Players ROGER RAY ....... JOAN RO'l'H IRENE SCHLEGEL . .. GILBERT COLLINS .... . . . . . .. ELSIE LOHMAN ... JOAN VAN STEENBURGH . . . . . . .. IRVING PIERNICK .... MARSHALL PRENTICE T. SHERWOOD BOYD, JR. ..... FLORENCE RESCORL ...... CHARLES PARKER ... LAWRENCE SPELLMAN MARGUERITE ROBINSON ROMEO .. HERSELF The Roosevelt High School rehestra Concert Master. . .... WAL'l'l'lR SIMSON Principal . . . . . .DAVID BOVVNIAN fllwubfrs liidith licck, Ellen lilanchard, Hclcn Clark, Carol Coles, Joyce Cook, Rosalie Finken, Kay Hoffman, Martha Kclscy, Betty Keymcr, Theresa LaSr-Iva, Helen Mm-Connell, Ruth Nusbaum, Marjorie- Quak- cnhos, Alicc Roach, Marjorie Smith, Anthony Barra. Malcolm liarto, David Carton, Russell Crawford, Douglas Fcnnwood, Alcx lforgcr, Bill Gurney. James Kcymcr, Jolm Kucncr. Waltcr Lcwis. Morton Lord. Ann ltoscnwcin, Bob Mm-Allister. Geo. Mc.-Xllistcr, Jack Mi-Allister. John McConncll, Bill Munro. Hamilton 0'Hara. Marshall Prentice, Frank lic. Milton Resnick. Jack Richards, Mattlicw Scavarclli. Irving Sharfstcin, John Striplcy. Alhcrt Smith, .lame-s Valcnti, Karl VVille-nbrock. Henry YVilliams. s in othcr ycars, thc Itooscvclt High School Urchcstra, undcr the alilc dircction of Miss llctridgc Tuckcr. has prcscntcd many cxccllcnt programs. 'l'hc orchcstra providcd music for the Christmas assemhlics. for the intermissions of Big-Hcartcd Hcrhcrtn and Fly .X way Home-. and for thc annual l oundcr's Day mccting of the Parcnt-'l'r-an-licrs' Association on l n-hruary 214. This ycar, a sclcctcd group of thc orchestra was honored by an invita- tion to play for thc dcdication ccrunonics for the ncw S1 hool Illi. H7 A Cappella hoir llis year the c-ombinccl A Cape-lla and 4+tl1 Pcrioml flioirs have be-en of rc-al sf-rvicv to tlu- sn-bool, 'Phase organizations arc mallc- up of piclic-cl me-mbers of thc student bocly. Duc to the absence of the Girls, and Boys' Glen' Clubs tlu- choirs numb:-r about 60 members can-ll. Ul1L1i'l' the direction of Miss B6-tridgc li. Tucker tlwy gave ext-vllent lK'l'f0l'lYl3Tll't'S at tlu: Christmas Assembly, and at tlu- P2ll'FI1t-lil6HL'llL'TSl Association Inca-ting. 'l'llis group also plans to takc an an-tive: part in thc Comrnenccincnt cxvrcisvs. lfl'lns'oi 88 ' X uv- M ' I i'h.lA- , - Spanish Club Prcsidcut . . . I II,OMl'IN.-X VISf'ON'l'l'I Sccrctary . . . .HENRY HYA'l l' his ycar thc Spanish Club. undcr thc sponsor- ship of Mrs. VValtcr has bccn quite active. 'I'hcl'e wcrc about forty-fivc mcmbcrs. many of whom bought club pins. Various cntcrtainmcnts wcrc givcn at thc mcctings. At thc first mccting an original skit cntitlccl, Julio y Iiomic-ta was prcscnted. Other cntcrtainmcnts include-ml a Mexican Christmas party, at which scvcral alumni wcrc prcsentg a Spanish Zarzuela, thc cquivalcnt of an American musical show or minstrcl. 'l'hc outstanding program of thc ycar, givcn in thc auditorium, includctl a marioncttc show of Don Quixote, an cxhibit of Spanish tlanccs. and thc rcndition by a soloist of somc typical Spanish songs. During thc ycar scvcral trips wcrc marlc to thc city at which times thc mcmbcrs wcnt to Spanish movicsg the Hispano-American Muscumg had dinncr at a Spanish rcstaurantg and saw thc op:-ra, C'armcn. thc background of which is Spanish. 'l'llc last cvcnt of thc scason was a picnic at Tibbctts Park, attcndcd by quitc a numbcr of thc mcmbf-rs. 99 W 1 wifi? J' A 4 ,Mi i The German Club lst President .... ........................................ .... G A STON BLOM 2nd President... ...ROBERT GREEN Vice-President .. .... HELEN REED Secretary ........ BETTY BERGER Treasurer .. ...... .... K ARL WILLENBROCK lilembers Vernon Applegate, Edith Beck, Marion Buchl, Marjorie Cook, Geo. Dingledein, VVm. Feder, Rudolph Fox, Norman Hamaker, Theo. Hempel, Bernice Hollander, Henry Kreutzer, Theresa LaSalva, Kath- erine Miller, Karl Neumann, Dorothy Patton, Joe Pidgeon, Mark Yohalen, Anneliese Schassberger, Helen Stammel, Vivian Vandelli, Charles Vladimu, Victor Schocken, Louise Henck, John Porter, Ohdo Okomota. he Deutscher Verein has celebrated its tenth birthday. The hope of the club is that those chosen seven who first forged the chains and wielded the big home-made gavel will feel repaid for their efforts when they hear of our 1937 Club. Gaston Blom as president, started this year's activities and Robert Green has carried on with the same enthusiasm. Activities this year included a sight-seeing trip into New York's German section, inspection of a German liner, luncheon in Yorkville, a Christmas play, a musical program with Walter SimS0n'S orchestra, new songs under the leadership of Rudolf Fox, two trips to German movies, and last but not least our annual .Xusflug Cpicnicl. L'Env0i 90 . ,- - M... .-Y Le Club Francais Les Ojiciers Le President .... . . .... YVONNIC CO'l l'l'IR Le Sec-retaire ......... .... B l'l'I l'Y POR'l'l'lR Le G. 0. Representant .... .... lN IXRJORY BARR Le Tresorier .......... ..... ' l'OM SISSON Membres Marguerite Robinson, Jane Russell, Mary Russell, Marjory Barr, Margaret Beran, lfltta Cusson, Doris Sterling, Millicent Boyd, Fannie Depole, Anne Meister, Agnes Reilly, Filomena Viseonte, Yvonne Cotter. Marie O'lJonagllue, Betty Porter, Tom Sisson. ous vomprenons notre propre pays, en etudiant un autre. 91 ibrar Staff fllembers Audrey Benson. Frank Bitz, Dorothy Caruthers, Harry Davis, James DeVVitt, Rosalie Finken, Grace FitzGerald, Elinor Geracrdts, Dorothy Grier, Mary Grigg, lilsa Grosvenor, VVilliam Hanley, YVilliam D. Howard, Ruth Kierstedt. Vl'illiam Kingston, Lawrence Kircher, Daniel Lovett, Gloria Maragliotte, Irene Melbrook, Guy Quagliarella, Jack Rosenthal, Christina Schade, Irene Snyder, Charles Stevens. Alfred Stickley, Regina VVhite, Louis Vllolpert. lfllfrieda Zaayenga. his yearis shortened day made it impractical to organize a library club with ofHcers, meetings, excursions, etc., according to the custom of former years. However, since the work of the library had to go on, a number of students volunteered their free periods live days a week. 'l'hey assisted Mrs. Quick in such details as attendance, typing, overdue lists, and checking books in and out. They found that the work was interesting and profitable, as well as a real service to the rest of the school. Lililnvoi 92 e Roobaters President . . . . . .JACK OPPICNHHIM ER Zllembers Conrad Fleiseller, Victor Schoeken, Guy Henle, YVilliam Feder, Gordon Vaeth, Charles Marseles, Raymond Poliakotf. he Roobaters, as the name implies, is the debating club, whose members debate with other schools on current topics that are in the limelight. They also attend open forums on various important matters. There has been one debate and a forum so far this year. Last fall Roosevelt met Peekskill on the question of public utilities and recently the Roobaters participated in an open forum on the craft versus industrial unionism subject. This forum was held at Yonkers High School. A contest was held on May 10, in which Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, and Roosevelt were represented by debating teams. This triangle debate was the most important one of the year. The topic was the labor organization dispute. The Roobaters have eight active members at present. 93 mblem Club his year, as last year, the emblem club was made up of those girls who had succeeded in completing the requirements for their emblems in the different sports, individually. L'Envoi 94' Stamp lub President . . . ......... LYM.'XN WILSON Seeretary . . . . . EVHLYN S'l'l'llNI'IARD'l' Sponsor . . ......... M RS. HUNTER Itlembers William Plumer. Harry Tear, Russel Hunting, Louis Kuhn, Manning Magoffin, Lyman VVilson, Louis Wolpert, Charles Marscle, VValter Strauss. Tom Redstone, Itothmer Silliman, David VVarrcn, Sumner Zahriskie, Harry Sheevcrs, Sam Arcus, Hollis Davenport. VVarren Viesono. Florence Bohlcn, Robert Crowell, Peter Georgelos. livelyn Steinhardt. Cooper Taylor, Liegh Vl'hitfort. he club meets on the first and third Monday of each month and the meetings are held from 12:00 to 1:30. On March 1, 1037. it elected the president and secretary, who will hold office for one year. After the roll call is taken and the business matters are attended to. the club discusses new issues or articles of general interest to philatelists. Then the meeting is concluded hy informal trading. The last major interest of the year was a contest divided into two groups, one for beginners and the other for the more advanced collectors. 95 Personality Club his year a personality club was formed under the direction of Mrs. Joyner, the school nurse. The aim of the club is to bring out the best in the girls of the school, and to teach tl1em rules of social etiquette. In order to achieve this end Mrs. Joyner held meetings at her home to teach them some of the finer points of etiquette. L'Envoi 96 ffice Staff Menzbers Lillian Bass, Melanie liitz, Mary Barrett, Vic Mg-Cutcheon, Herbert Kempter, Howard Blanchard Betty Deane, Herbert Robinson, Andrew Anderson, Fanny Candela, Leah Hamburger, Perla Arlotta Ray Menzle, Jewell Gottfried, Marilyn Lowes, VVarren Greenfield, Douglas Netter, Helen Hurley Irving Sharpstein, YVilliam Leo, Perl Hollander, Joseph Lanzo, Tom Sisson. he office staff consists of those students who are desirous of helping the two registrars and Mr. Richards' secretary. The work which they do is as follows: Making the absent list, carrying messages, typing and taking mail around to the various teachers. 'l'he students are permitted to do this work during their free periods, 97 7 I.'Env0i 98 ATHLETICS . Uh, take me out to the ball gamef' That song is known to all, For it's baseball in the springtime, And it's football in the fall. Our sports right here in R. H. S., Are of greatly varied kind, From hockey in the winter, To the springtime two mile grind. VVe've run the races, played the games But always with one thought, That win or lose, the sportsmanship, VVas the best thing in the sport. ATHLETICS Football Coach .... ........ A . J. THOMAS Manager .. ...ROBERT MERTENS he days when Roosevelt High School's terraced gridmen terrorized Westchester County seem to have been totally forgotten, for now the football teams which are turned out at this school have their hands full trying for a single victory. In 1935, when Coach Kelly guided the destinies of the local gridmen, the team went without a single triumph and in 1936 the same problem seemed to confront Coach Thomas, as his Crimson went through the first half of their schedule without scoring a lone tally across the white-striped goal line. Handicapped by the loss of a talented sparkplug, the Thomas machine sputtered through its first five games scoreless, but as the stinging November winds whipped across the frozen turf, the hapless Roosevelt eleven returned to life and scored its first victory in two seasons. John O'Keefe and Artie Sullivan led an inspired and gallant local squad to a hard-earned 13-7 victory over a high-flying Yonkers High School team after the Crimson had spotted the losers one touchdown soon after the game started. Between the period of the Crimson's opening game, when they traveled to Peekskill to hold Peekskill High School to a scoreless deadlock, until they pushed over their much deserved victory, the campaign was a complete failure as Davis, New Rochelle, W'hite Plains, and Mamaroneck forced l,'Envoi 100 the battered Roosevelt team into the sidelines by scoring wins over the weakened Yonkersites. How- ever, after the Yonkers-Roosevelt tilt, Saunders Trade School, headed by Coach Martin Kelly, invaded this field and met the Crimson on even terms as both teams had not enjoyed much success on their respective fields. The Saunders eleven pushed over a lone tally, but it was enough to defeat Coach Thomas' lads by a 7-0 score. The Gorton game, which placed the North Enders a heavy favorite over our team, ended the dizzy season as both teams battled to a 0-0 tie. FOOTBALL RECORD OF ROOSEVELT H9361 Won, lg Lost, 55 Tied, 2. Roosevelfs Score Oppone-nt's Score 0 ....... Peekskill ....... 0 0 ...... A. B. Davis ...... 26 0 ..... New Rochelle ..... 12 White Plains . .... 26 0 ..... 0 ..... Mamaroneck ..... 6 13... ..Yonkers... .. 7 0 ..Saunders... .. 7 0... ...Gorton... .. 0 13 84 101 Hockey Coach . . .... CHXRLES BARDVVPILL Captain . ...... JACK REYNOLDS Manager . . . . .JOHN HALL oosevelt High Schools varsity bid for the Vvestchester Interscholastic Hockey crown was throttled in their final drive after an early pace kept the Crimson varsity at the top of the ten team league. Mamaroneck. which pinned a 5-0 defeat on the varsity. practically clinched the pennant for Greenwich as the Connecticut high school went through the season unbeaten. One of the Crimson's greatest performances was turned in against the Nutmeg team as .loe Mitehell's goal enabled the Yonkers forces to finish the contest with a 2-2 tie. Vl'hen the final standing of the new formed circuit was released. the Roosevelt varsity had ended in fourth position, behind Greenwich, New Rochelle, and Brunswick Prep. A post season contest was arranged at Playland's ice rink with the Roosevelt Alumni. After watching the varsity grab a 2--0 lead, the Alumni swept in a bevy of goals to win by a 6--L count. .lack Mn-Mahon, one of Roosevelt's leading athletes, scored twice for the winners. In their other outside engagements, the Roosevelt varsity lost to the Highland Falls sextet by one goal earlier in the season. L'Em oi 102 unior Varsit Hockey Coach . . . . B015 I Ll'l'l'CHfl'lR Captain .. . JOHN Ml'l'CHl'1Ll. Manager .. .... JOHN BHNN icked from the candidates who were unable to land a position on the school varsity hockey squad, Bob Fletcher, star rink man of Roosevelt's 1935 team, formed the Roosevelt Junior Varsity Club. 'I'hc Crimson cuhs replaced one of the league entrants who withdrew and finished in a much more selected spot than was set out for them. The Junior Varsity, led hy Captain Johnnie Mitchell, finished just below the .500 mark with three wins in seven contests. Two of their four losses were hy one goal while their initial game with the Roosevelt Varsity was played with only one day of organization for the new squad. 103 Basketball Coach .... .............. A . J. THOMAS Manager . . . . .CHARLES ORMISTON, Jr. oosevelt's 1936-37 sports calendar has been chockful of uncanny and weird exploits, but the vote for the most erratic athletic contingent must go to the varsity basketball team which, under the reign of Coach Thomas, was expected to finish high in the W. I. A. A. league. With prospects of their first county title since 1929 in sight, the Thomas brigade broke away fast but embarked on their traditional downward ride in mid-season. When the final gun had been fired, the Crimson rooters found their team in fifth place in the W. I. A. A. standing with a .500 average. However, with such a disheartening record, the East End cagers have had a few bright spots in their tear-stained record book, for they twice set back White Plains High School, the ultimate league winnerg they once again hung a victory over Columbia University's frosh squad, and they managed to produce the most valuable player in the county, Joe Polcha. Roosevelt's highest award for their unceasing efforts was accomplished in the final W. I. A. A. encounter when Billy Boss and Lenny Gottfried combined their court knowledge to lead the Crimson to their first cage triumph over Yonkers High School in five years. L'Envoi 104- unior arsity asketball Captain .. ..... NICHOLAS HODIO Managvr . .... Hl'lRBl'IR'l' ROBINSON ndvr thc brilliant leadvrsliip of Nick Hodio, llu- .lunior Varsity basketball squad, consisting of the baske-tball men wlio didn't make' thc varsity te-am. finislivd tht- soason with a be-ttf-r record than tht-ir ft-llow varsity playcrs. 'l'lic- prim-ipal aim of tllis tc-am was not so much to win games as to dcvvlop playr.-rs who llllgllt till in the- liolvs whim-li graduation will makc- on the varsity squad. 'l'l1is aim sm-ms to liavc- been fulfillvd. for during the coursc of tllc season many playa-rs of promising ability vvt-rc discovered. 105 Track Coach ...... A. J. THOMAS . .. CHARLES PARKER Manager . . itll only a small handful of veterans to form the nucleus of the Roosevelt track team, Coach Thomas was expected to mold the Veteran-l6SS brigade into a strong unit which would prove valuable in the years to come. As in the past, the majority of the Crimson point-scorers were the sprinters, who once again dominated in the city- wide competition. Roosevelt was the host to the 1937 all county meet which was staged at Glen Park last month. L'Env0i 106 ' 5 , 4-A A t,l ,af V Cross Country Captain ... ... TERRHSON Manager . . . . . . ROBERTO ndcr the able leadership of Captain Ilan 'l'crrm-son the team made an enviable attempt to reach fame, They did very well considering that Cross Country has been a forgotten sport since 1933 in R. H. S. Many members of the team in tbc undergraduate- classes are sure to bc serious contenders in ncxt sc-ason's races. 107 Soccer he 1936-37 season was the first year in which interscholastic soccer was played in Roosevelt. A club was formed by several enthusiasts of the game and a schedule was arranged with other schools and clubs in the city. The members of the team prac- ticed every afternoon faithfully on the school field. Despite their lack of equipment and experience they ran through their schedule with marked success. L,Envoi 108 Tennis s the yearbook went to press, the 1937 edition of Roosevelt High School's tennis squad was looked upon to recapture the W. I. A. A. title which they won last season. Captain Johnny Benn, Fred Sushko, and Charlie McCarthy, the reasons for the county title in '36, returned to the wars to defend their highly prized hunting. Several youths vied for the fourth man honor of the squad, which was left vacant by the gradu- ation of Harold Brazier. 109 olf Coach .... . .. ROBERT WHEELOCK Manager . . ...... JOHN SABOLYK he Roosevelt golf squad has always been very dangerous and the 1937 season proved no exception as the youthful linksmen, without the cap- able leadership of Art Conaty, made their bid to retain the city high school championship which they won in 1936. Conaty's services were missed but his young brother, Arnold, was expected to lead the Crimson attack on the links. lflinvoi 110 Girls' Athletic Council President . .. . . . EDITH DUNCAN Secretary . . . . . NELLIE KWED ERAS Adviser . .. ........ MISS CLARKE he council consists of one representative from each class and the managers of each seasonal sport. The purpose is to plan the athletic pro- gram for the school year. A banquet for girls interested in intramural sports was given in the fall by the VVestchester Girlf Athletic Association. Through this organization the Roosevelt girls have had the pleasure of attending three play days: one at New Rochelle for volleyballg basketball at Bronxville. and baseball at White Plains. The Roosevelt group were hostesses at a play day with all Yonkcrs High Schools in May. 111 asketball Varsity Team Edith Duncan, Jeanne Plock, Peggy Crowley, Marion Feick, Florence Phillips, Anita Troeger, Isabelle Hoole, Edna Salvenson H General Manager .. . . . THEODORA HEMPEL Captains-Van Derveer, Soph.g Hoole, Juniorsg Phillips, Seniors. he Seniors were the victors in the basketball tournament, although the teams were very equally matched. No outside games were played since the season was delayed because of the redecorating of the gym by the W. P. A. workers. A game between the Seniors and the Faculty terminated the season. L'Envoi ll 2 rchery - adminton uring the Fall and Spring a small group of Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the sport of Robin Hood's day, with keen delight. In the winter when the weather does not permit archery the group played Badminton, an up and coming sport, introduwd in Roosevelt this year. 113 olley Ball- inning eam Captain . . .. . MARION FEICK Team Elsie Grovenor, Isabelle Hoole, June Kestler, Florence Lundin, Julia Millenaar, Marie Moncaliere, Lillian O'Donnell, Florence Phillips, Lillian Wagner. Other captains: Fanny Candela, Leah Hamburger, Jeanne Plock, Mary Quackenbos, Audrey Rosenthal. . .. FLORENCE LUNDIN General Manager . ontrary to previous years, volleyball was played more extensively in the fall and followed by a few games in the spring. It is favored by many more participants than the other sports and is the only supervised activity in which each team is made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors combined. L'Envoi 1 14- Soccer Varsity Team Rosalie Finken, Theodore Hempel, Grace Horton, Ella Yoehman, .lane Horton, Margaret Kelsey, Nellie Kwederas, Marcia Van Derveer, Lois Plumb, Dorothy Pedersen, Jeanne Ploek General Manager . . . . . .... JEANNE PLOCK he varsity or honor team is chosen by the sponsor from the entire group that participated in soccer during the season. This team does not play any games but the girls strive for this honor. 115 L'Envoi 1 16 SOCIETIES Frats and sororities are a delight QThough no one still supposes- That frats and sororities are all rightj Still they grow right under our noses. The insipid, the crazy, the stupid pledges That bring gooey fudge in a bottle. That jump over rain barrels and fall over Whose necks you would like to throttle. They're all in the frats and sororities gay And though time may pass and wend We'll remember the fun we had in our day And hope it will never end. hedges 1? 5 , sf f 5 5 A f L. -Q., N xx S X. S-N QE, S 1 -K K wh , . 3. 1 My K IETIUES Q., f W N-X , ,wA6???fm21 ' ii 3 N W V4 M , 'f' , x 4-f ,. w.w,f . fx, X, my ! ,,,. ,, M -QW ,. fswuw . A qxww wk hmwxwf- ik VL . wb Ayi. 4- ' N 'EM ,, Wffif-,.-2:L, ,V .N., w 4 WM , fa, A XM ,af . ,A i vw? 1 A, Y . Q x f ,A u f A . Qffgii F ' . ff .Mghk 'X if ,- , -'is Aff f lp' 'gi Q' , K, fx ,..-f iff if 1' if C if K 3, w at A , X Qi , WA -f, Sf Xa se 5 Y 2 as QQ, , , .1 f vi f -'Xi ' Q K f' 'Q A iw , m ff? I 4, 5 .F X 2 I A 5 3, 5 x P 'X X , y F 4 , yy Y ,L F A - 1. .,, ,fry f M M ,N Mmm I .:,. Q -if i S 'YZ' a 1 .4 ' f ww ' f' . Q69 Sq . 1 f Sf?--1. , W. . A-. H, , A, K- 1 ' 1 Y l ' f L'Envoi 118 f ...,, B 'TQ ffl-. CE, B Q42 fm kk--CLlfirif-Q - 4... nn, YS ef. lpha Delta Sigma Beckmann, Helen Berger, Betty Bollnet, Marie Brabant, Betty Burleigh, Lucille Brandt, Marion Campbell, Betty C ook, Janet Burford, Marie Pledges: Deane, Bette Gargan, Eileen Graham, Jeanne Kelly, Muriel Philip, Edith Ruth, Jane Underhill, Betty Vycital, Louise Underhill, Ann X BQ-nson, Karna Dania-I. Ifranve-S lla-am-. Carol Edgar. Pa-ggy lficro. Pvggy 'kl j'fm', lfdna Hofhnan, Kay Nlahig, Maris' NI ansfivlll. Jn-an IIIJIUHVK' Ala-xallalvr. litllcl flurk. .lam- Zeta hi Gamnm Flzapfer VVuist, Anne Pledgrfs : Smibll, Jifarl 'X-xIl'AxIllll't'NVS, Hls-anor Pavitt. Hlsic Plovk. Jeanin- Robinson. Dorothy Sc-anmn. Marjorie' Smith. Jum- Squire-. Ruth Tonart. Bvttm' VVadle-ton. ,l'llUlllilSilll' Grlunhavllcr, Doris Lowes, Marilyn l lfblnvoi 120 Sigma ambda Beerbower, Mary Lou Boland, Zita Bowers, Barbara Chapman, Beatrice Cotter, Yvonne Donaldson, Joan Feick, Marion Frost, Hazel Gereardts, Eleanor Jost, Jacquelyn Kaiser, Miriam Beerbower, Barbara Belnap, Margaret Mendelson, Frances Members Tietj en, Lenore Pledges : Rindsner, Muriel hi Kerwin, Muriel Kiersted, Ruth Klein, Lorraine Learoyd, Janet Mat-Mahon, Marie MacMahon, Shirley Mc-Clure, Jane Peterson, Ruth Rauppins, Betty Schultz, Natalie Stephens, Mary Mulroy, Alice Petetin, Jane Richardson, Anne Sigma Sigma livmwlivi. .lm-an Haas. Lillian lforsytlie-, Jane l rc-0. Jam' Gordon. lim-tty Gricvv. Marian Hill. lictty Hill. Suc- Cle-vm-rly. Leslie fouglilin. Marie Finn-gan. Mic-lu-linc Kat enliorn, Dorothy 3lIt'77lIJ!'TS Ncliring. .lc-an Pledgrfs .' Kwis. .lucly Mitcllcl, l'1'ggy Morrison, Molly lllunro. Hvlffn Nvhring. Barbara Nm-luring, Marion Spf-rl, Bcvc-rly Swm-vi. lilizaln-ill Kidd. Shirley 'l'alimulgc'. Mildrvd 'l'm-ar. Virginia Flioinpson, Margaret appa Sigma ambda liare-foot. Mildred fa rlllasr 1. lidith Chaplin. Gwendolyn Dwyvr. Dorothy Linsim-it-r. Ge-rtrndc Martin. Odette lim-ineix. liditli lit-rrynlan, Harriet .llplza f'hapf0r: Jlemlmrs Pledgvs: Ve-ntrv, Lucy Meister, Annv Hohinson. Margnritt- Sarno. Camillv Schmitt. Laura Stocking, Bl3.l'glll'lftf Van Ste-enhnrgli, Joa Carey. Marion Crm-. Phyllis 1 Sigma Pi Omega lirm-slin, Ula-nn C'artwright. li f':1s4'j'. .Xalvlinv Vnym-, Pe-ggy lla-rrivk. Edna Hn-sq-ll, .Knuc- Hirt. Helen lin-slin. Mario Grigg, Mary Liltlv. Ruth :1 llt'l'fl 1,Il'flUI'.Y .' K?lY?Hl?illI2'll. .Xdulaidc Klunda. Fran 4'q' S La Casio, llmninivn Nlmlaurs. Edith Rauf. Ruth Stahl, Lillizm 0 LQ A A L t D' 'n:.J,.C'-gn-Qfpvb- k'.-4541 ' x'ilIlllQ'lll, Vivian LA,4,uAJN ?Qr, .u ' ' . If 1 r.lAJL GAA: PQ-rdisatt. lluris lim-1-ml. He-lvn Vandvlli, Muriel 123 'Fnvm 241 Phi Alpha Sigma Boudreau, Charles Boudreau, Steve Clam-kner, Bob Clark, Richard Craig, Donald Henniger, Carl Heydett, Louis Mendelsohn, Daniel Wolge, John V. Mulroy, George Murphy, Charles O'Keefc, John Petrucci, Frank Pidgcon, Joe Ryan, Bill Sisson, Tom Smith, Al Gamma au Delta Barra, Anthony Beckley, lidward Bracken, lidward Cameron, Thomas Carrol, Jack Corby, Edward Davis, Harry Carrey. Andrew Graham, VValter Hall, Karl Pxi Chapter Hall. John Krummel, Edward ll If , MaeNaughton, Peter -1 Ormond, Joseph P 9 Pound, Charles ' E' 2 N Ste whens, Charles :g- - l Kwik: Tinters, Paul Unger, Harold Weed, William Pledges: Hubbard, VVQ-ntworth 25 lfllfnvoi 126 Beavers, Bud Dingledein, George Ente-rmann, Al Finegan, Fd Haas, Al Johnson. Jerry Leo. Bill Mt-Cutcllec mlm. Victor Mcllonald. Paui llfitclicll, JOE Mitchell. .lohn Blauvvlt, VV. lpha hi Pledges: Potter, D. Murphy, Bill Nehring, Dick Nelson, Jack Picken, Marshall Robinson, Edward Shaw, VValt Thaden, Jack Tillman, Ken 'IR-ar, Harry VVeise, Pete Vvilson, Frexd Okamoto, 0. appa lpha 1 National Fraternity, Gamma T Bela Chapfer Benton, Vincent Blanchard, Howard Brown, Rarl Cotter, Francis Davenport, Ralph Farrell, Curt Flctvller, Robert Harper. Thomas Harper, lvilliam Hillman, David Hoffman, Lee VVard, Earl Pledge : Craig. Roger Hoffman, Van In 1rn-r- nti Raymond Lord, Morton Menzl, Raymond Robinson, Herbert Reynolds, Jack Schultze, Walter Sidel. Peter Smith, Donald Spam-ik, John Tvgmicr, VVilliz-lm 27 lf lfuvni 128 lirocia, Joe Chadwick, Patrick Dogherty, Philip Finn, Ned Kerwin, James Tostonaski, Gene Sigma i Zacardi, Edward Pledges: Kaiser, Raymond Lacazette, Al Lesniak, Walter McCluskey, Bill Terzis, Peter Rohrauer, Kenneth Alpha Ota Epsilon .llplm IAIINIIJIIN l'l:n1:Iwr 'lixln-jf. ,l'llUlllJ1'4 :xIt'f1Ol'lllil'k. lfclgar Cmmllvy, John xlt'l,1'l'IIl0tl. l5vrn:u'rl vlm. liolwrf Nlullin, .lolm lJlH'l'll0ll. Sm-lil f,l'llIiSlUll. Q'IHll'lQ'N II ll'Xl'j'. lgl'lll'l' Pvlllly. Kt'llllt'lll lx1l'.Hm':u'e' l'm'le'l'S1lll. Iinlwrl l lIlllt'l'. lfim'h:n'1f Slrntivu. .IIIIIIVN nlvnlmsml. NUTIIIJIII Vl't'l'lllllll'. linln-rl In-:ln-l'. .Xlirml 1'lrrlf1f'.v.' IJ .Xngn-lu. .XIIDIIOIISV Yu-ntrmln. Ihmulml 129 lr-il'illYIli 130 ADS An ad you see most anywhere, They tell what you may save, By buying in the certain store, In front of which they Wave. Of varied kinds they surely are, On paper, cloth and steelg From 'SY e Olde Comfy Tea Roomf' To the b1aeks1nith,s darkened wheel VVe have them all-so just read on And see what they may say, We hope you'1l get some beneiit, By buying there some day. ADVERTISEMENTS For a First Class Drug Store Call TUCKAHOE 2578-3445 Prompt Dependable Service No Extra Charge tor Delivery Crestwood Drug Store At the Station--Crestwood, N, Y. 'I B . B . Zi Parkway gr Q Pharmacy 5 Z 48 Parkfield Road Z Meet your friend at THE SANDWICH SHOP 72 Palmer Ave.-Br. I766 Compliment: of MARTIN LUNGARD CRESTWOOD TAVERN Best Sandwiches and Cottee Beverly 9837 Esso Kimball Service Station H. J. WEISSLEDER, Prop. Corner Kimlbell and Yonlcers Aves. YONKERS ...... NEW YORK CRESTWOOD NEW YORK 63IO l'l4lO 3rd Ave. ll I ll Phones' Erofxlllle bill! Branches l9ONG Yfh S ' oe 6 or ve. UC 5 xl63l3 I Scarsdale SAGAMORE MARKET MINC BROS., Prop. Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables Meats-Sea Foods Telephone Tuclcahoe I 543 Crestwood Hardware Store GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Crestwood Plaza, Tuclcahoe, N. Y. Telephone Tuclcahoe 48 I 2 Frederic's Permanent Wave 55.00 3 Items Sl.OO Crestwood Beauty Salon and Barbers 3-5 Fisher Avenue, Crestwood Nortrup Service Station Sinclair Products I94O CENTRAL PARK AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Tuclrahoe ISO3 THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION of ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL WISHES The Members of the Class of 1937 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Justine Beauty Salon 2 MANER HOUSE SQUARE YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers 6699 Genuine Nestle Permanent Wave Complete Croquinole, 54.50 OPERATORS TRAINED BY MAKERS OF MACHINE The Chocolate Shop at GETTY SOUARE YONKERS, N. Y. The Best-Looking GRADUATION DRESSES Always Come From TOWERS BARBER SHOP II3 Pondfield Road BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Telephone 5793 Camplimenzr of ' 9 SCIUNQI' S PONDFIELD SHOE sHoP, Inc. 29 Palisade Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. IOI Pondiqeld Road BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Phone Beverly 9363 PROMISES KEPT NOBLE SERVICE CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORS AND FURRIERS :Ill yzmdx I'llA'1H't't1 llfliliillff fire and tltcft 863 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Phone Beverly 9444 MICHEAL VILLONE Expert Shoe Repairing I207 YONKERS AVE. SHERWOOD PARK, YONKERS, N. Y. Telephone Nepperhan 7 I 54 Tom Bracken's ANOCO Service Station TI RES-TUBES-ACCESSORIES GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION Yonkers Ave. and Alida St. Yonkers, N. Y. PGRTRAITS by SCHNEIDER STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR L' EN VCI I 9 3 7 BUCK INSTER 85 FLATBUSH AVENUE 2 3 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK THE GAVEL PRESS Printers I 35 LOCKWOOD AVE. LEARN THE FASTEST GROWING PROFESSION IN Tl-IE WORLD Personalized lns'rrucHon-No Large Classes Naturalway School of Beauty Culture 2 MANER HOUSE SQUARE YONKERS, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers 6699 JOSEPH R. MARTUCCI C U fe r m 3 n A.A.G.O. and . I' Plano - Organ - Theory C oo p e .I'.... JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF I937 Available for RECITALS-INSTRUCTIONS -l- 3 GETTY SQUARE 39 Kimball Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Corner McLean Ave. N- Y- Bulk Brick FANCY FCRMS ancl MCULDS for all occasions Carpenters lce Cream It's Pure! Delicious! Tempting! ad f no mo +h ordinary 200 WESTCHESTER AVE WHITE PLAINS N Y Melorol in all Flavors Esfablished I 894 Sherman's School For Business and Secrefarial Training 44 Fourfh Ave., MI. Vernon, N. Y. Announces IIS 43rd Annual SUMMER CLASS July I-Augusi' 3l-Hours, 9-I SI-IORTI-IAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING A Iime-Iesfed insI'i'ru+ion, Training for a posifion or 'raking a pre-college course. Compliment! of A FRIEND Yonkers 5992 CARL B. MEYER Reqisfered Opfomelrisl and Opfician I8 NORTH BROADWAY, YONKERS, N. Y. Hours-Daily, 9-6: Sal., 9-9 Phone Tuclcahoe 6I94 MISS DOT BRODERICK DOT'S BEAUTY SHOP Marcelling-Finger Waving-Manicuring PERMANENT WAVING POST OFFICE BLDG.. TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Beverly 9607 DIAMOND VALET Cleaners-Tailors-Dyers IO8 -Cresceni Place YONKERS, N. Y. V. NACLERIO ci-iolce GROCERIES Fnuns AND veeeTAsLes 97I YONKERS AVENUE Telephone Beverly 9323 Complimenz: of RUTH IRENE CAMPBELL Lingerie-I'-Iosiery The CENTRAL THEATRE 4 Yonkers Avenue near Cenlral Avenue 'Uwe 5 QW TUYVESANT PHU U ENGRAVING CORP X A 137 EAST 25'H STREET MURRAY HILL. 4-7121-2-3 wlgg, NEW YORK thanks your Editors for the opportunity of producing the Engravings for this issue of L ,ENVOI Nepperhan 4766 C-OTHAM JEWELERS, Inc. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Yozzkerf' Leading Credit fewelerf Phone 2534 Yonk. Res. Nepp. 809 WILLIAM BROWN PLUMBING AND HEATING ALFRED Q-IBB, Pres. COUNTRY RESIDENTIAL WORK I5 MAIN ST- YONKER5 67 NOFIIT Broadway YONKERS, N. Y. Tuckahoe 4830 CRESTWOOD STATIONERY A. PALAZZO C-RISTEDE BROS., INC. SUPERIOR Econ MARKETS CANDY, CIGARS. BREYER'S ICE CREAM, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES I4 FISHER AVENUE, TUCKAI-IOE DE ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON 47 MAIN ST. YONK. 6435 Ser a de RoberIs Wireless Permanenf for Graduafion Open Friday and Safurday Eves. 'HI 8:00 Esfablished I868 Tel. Yonkers 54 R A U ' S ,, TSInceI905B Jewelers Optzczans DIAMONDS 23 MAIN STREET YONKERS. N. Y. WATCHES AND JEWELRY Planned Future Payments 29 MAIN STREET Success to Class of 1937 Cougralzzlafiwzs , , James V. Strahco To fbv Swnor Class 'Builrlvr of Fine Honzr's', The Vanguard Press BOOK PUBLISHERS 206 LOCKVVOOD AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. 424 MADISON AVE. Plvorwe Nepperlvan IOS . , .,,,.,y-A . ' , , HW' , j' U'Uf'm '-f I fb 521-.,uw,.YJ 1 Jqgfv 194 I xv Q ,smmiwf CHfcK,QM1'ST - - sara .4-!.LU4.1.eLig:1f+ , ,f Wwgwgfpgg, if Wf-M150-L Qwwmw af' .3 92 M' W- 1 ..... .: fx ' .fd'h ' 12' 81, 11- luunmlh Q . We Serve Roosevelt Higlo Scloool Cosl' is reasonable Service is dependable OX cl ONS an alue is full measure. Vmme, mc. l3l Easl 23rd S+., New Yorlz Eslablished IB37 CAPS-GOWNS-l-IOODS For Academic Occasions AUTHENTIC STYLES AND COLORS Phone Nepperhan zssa MANNION 81 FENNELL Florists Flowers By Wire Anywhere 35 Soulrh Broadway al The Slrand NAME YOUR SPORT! WE CAN SUPPLY YOU- KNEPFER'S SPORT SHOP 36 Main Slreel Yonkers, N. Y. CEPPlELLO'S MEAT MARKET Superior Quality Always 637 MC LEAN AVE. Yonkers I832 Delireries All Over W'e,r!z'l:eJIer ELITE MARKET Meals-Pozzllry-Pro visions Compliments of PARKWAY SHOE SHOP LAURICELLA'S Groceries and Delicalessen FANCY BIRDS EYE FRESH FRUITS FOODS VEGETABLES 865 Bronx River Road Beverly 8975-6 We Deliver l209 Yonlxers Ave. Phone Beverly 9550 Modern SHOE REPAIRS HAT CLEANING Worlc Guaranleed 94-7 Yonkers Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. MIDLAND PHARMACY 867 Bronx River Road Corner Midland Avenue Plwone Beverly 9913 BRONXVILLE, N. Y Compliments of LOUIS LEVINE Compliments of GEORGE H. H. KNIGHT 4 THE SCHILLING PRESS, INC. through its representative ci Qmvz, Jlmzsfl Wants to thank your staff for giving us the assignment to produce this 1937 L 9 EN V01 and to the entire Graduating body, we extend sincere wishes for continued success in your next ventures. - Producers of the following Yearbooks ANNAPOLIS 0 WEST POINT e LEHIGH o MIT o PENNSYLVANIA DARTMOUTH 0 CORNELL 0 PRINCETON 0 ST. LAWRENCE RUTGERS 0 N Y U COLUMBIA 0 SWARTHMORE NEW ROCHELLE BARNARD 0 WELLESLEY VASSAR PINGREY ST. CECELIA PEMBROKE o MARYMOUNT BROWN 0 TEANECK 137 EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET ' NEW YORK 4 ' ',41r1 - w':,1!',1'9'!. v- v .T 45' 122.1311 If 1 , H. fif- 1, if .ff Qi QMAQH 1 Z .Args- , 'Q -4- 4 -+ X, .. . . . Si . , , PM V A 1 ,,.-,o, ' ' 5' I' W. ' Q , 9451.5 , . ', ' -' . .-.QW 9' N V V-5 l .I4 X ' , vu . .xii X .rg,g., . , 5.5. ,iw-,N-'4,. f . . -gf :f . , ur :Wx -. 511.- Af' .2935 W- - . - -- sy 1-rw NJMQL ' 5 .Mx J, . '1 1- ' .:'1LA. . .,xA, :.. V. .IA . Q. ,, Tn i g ' . - . 4, I .. . elm . 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