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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1946 volume:

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I V 2 gui f'La-n 4A'llg lhqgffshggsh -, M J' 'bbs W fm, 41 r s - 1' A g ? si t 41-'4 , x Y' - ' 5 , 1 ,- J , , ,- '- E' J xx , w Cf' fs-g el? ' ' an x S X xx i S X 4 xx S , s .. rg! ,gb 1 X , , X W -f , 5 X I f li F7 AJ K S, X 1 M ' af ' ,1. 1 .. ,ff ' - ' K if ci V , ' I ,.Ulr!:.1a.e0 X? K 1 I 5 ,' X -Q f Gb fa' I A' x 6' I Ebay if QQ U k 7' Q l Q2 - 70 ! f 2 o X! X 956- f W, The Stag of the 1946 L'Envoi,' wishes to thank the numerous memhers of the student hody and the faculty for their kindly assistance. Without their untiring efforts, this yearhooh would never have appeared. We hope that the reader will keep these pages for years to come and let them he a reminder of the spirit that is Rooseveltis. Though the cover he worn and the pages dirty, we hope that this year's L'Envoi will constantly he the reminiscent hridge which will facilitate the warm flow of high school memories. We of the Stag hope the reader will derive as much enjoyment from the 1946 L'Envoi while reading it as we have while putting it out. ' gi ! 3 fly .f,twf V ,fp HM we GSW X , X' 5 V ,felfgj - 'K Roosevelt Reflections Twenty-one years have elapsed since the little red schoolhousen opened its doors and heart to a student body totaling 501 pupils on a September day in 1925. At that time the faculty numbered 25 teachers and in Iune the school graduated a class of 29. Roosevelt continued to expand, and in 1934 fourteen rooms were annexed to the north end of the building. In that period Roosevelt housed both the junior and senior high schools, the latter's sessions being held in the morning while the youngsters occupied the afternoon. In the fall of 1938 the two schools were separated, cutting Roosevelt's enrollment from 1,700 to 1,100 students and from 70 to 50 teachers. This year Roosevelt sends forth its twenty-first graduating class, which numbers about 325 seniors. Enrollment for 1946 was 1,325 students and about 50 teachers, showing a marked increase in size since 1938. Since her construction such famous personalities as Iune Allyson, Eleanor Powell, Marie MacDonald, Hugh Iames, Walter Ash and many others have passed through Roosevelfs portals. Roosevelt is even more proud of her 2,000 former students who have entered the armed services and the 69 boys who have made the supreme sacrijqce. With an illustrious past behind her, Roosevelt High School looks for- ward to a useful and constructive future, in which she can continue to mold the wheels of Democracy and the citizens of the world. -1... .-- . - ....- ....T. ,- .--V . .. ---- ...L Y -- .-- , 1i ,-- . ..-- . --- - -.--. . - . -- ..l?T, -,, fr 4 .7 W-T '3- .'..v-i...... -- - - ,- fi 7 A , H ,-- 1... ...,- . ii .-- .--if - , ..-iii, -. l.4.., l . -- 'L-L-iii -:T ,-,.,-, - A- Y' , f fnzr Qi' .f x- Y Y 'V i - 77 ,, ...--- Y- .,. ,.,.-...-- ....- Y i.-gii-1 ...-rg -fi-i ' .......--- , -.-:-- --4 - - Q-- J I. g :N-, X -f---.l...-.1-5:'.'f.' .il-- .-- - if I-IE.: -T ff! f :JJ 5 -l ,:,'.17: I .':5',r l 'fgfr :7, 111.1-L11 -.?....i-1 - -,.--l E H3 .A .5'55, f Q ' 5- : '5, Qgf- 1- ' -- A ' .f'i - -1- --- :lr'i' , , iii,--A Y- ll - 1- -il ifii - 1 1-if ' ' ---- J -.Q KN X '-'i ' i --an-' l 2' lf' .-.- l I -.1-.-.X -Lil. . 1. 1... --fjf-R T I iig i Wvcwl-IL L ,+--- A A 1 ' A x'- ,E1 '-' . f ' 54 lg 'i - S 77 ' f ...qv -Q-1 Q.,- 1 f - f 9 - ' -- A, A -' - - -gf A 'a :- - i i r ff fQ'xlQff-:l-5...-ff'i' ' fl- +- A Xi A rt' l o 'f1 TT:'?FS:' Q- -1- 5315-rfs if-'s f .:: 1 f ' e i ffixitf e 2 3 55 ---li - -E 5 T, Y -i : .:: , f A ,,.3 5: us? b 4' ' v U S- 0 16' 'E 9- i T'-I' To lite - s w e lived it. a ..SE::a-f.:r-im:i- X sihrply an kindlyf T a world of which we lgve lo ame y at sunrise and eventime, 5 -- Toi icegd decency, the equit J: - - Q lances of right, XJA' To a societzy wherein we may walk wit out fear. trusti gly. L Q i -.- -. and with our chil oo ' aith. To an existence ofte ' security and 1 'e, a portion of earth and a touch of eaven: yes. To the Peace of the wo d and the bett rment ot mankind This yearbook is h mbly dedicated. it 4 i- . - 5 . -337 ' it id 2 E : - ...--1 -,,,, r-s fi. - .,........5--. - 1, . sL5?55 ' N -..- .... V. .--,.- - - i.- i - i 1-- - -- .. - -. i--- ,- -- 1,...- - - --- q 2--.-L? -.......-Q ,-f .,,-1,..--- ' 1.--t-H' ' 1.1-.--- -- p-.-.., -- ,,- 5-:ff 4---1-. .. --. ., , 4.1 --. s .. .-I --1' -1 1 -, ---- J-,--. ,- --. - A ::: :V- --. -sh- -, --- '-' ::: i : 5::: :' l I ,9 '1'-I -l---1-Q-1,-,li -l-131.-- - -...ii- YJ A L-X., ni ,E l ri-1' N 1 L iw - -...- -e , -- 1.i...--- 44 Tribute It is only fitting that we, who are now enjoying the blessings of peace, should pause momentarily to pay tribute to those who died in the defense and service of our country-those Roosevelt boys who made the supreme sacrifice. We need not prepare eulogies for them. They would not wish it. Rather, let there be words of sincere gratitude from those who were fortunate enough to survive the terrible carnage that has so recently befallen us. They were ordinary boys, boys who lived with the spirit and the rashness of youth, and they valued every moment of existence. Death took their lives at a time when they were just beginning to learn, to see, to love, to understand. Many did not sincerely know why they were fighting, except to defend themselves and their loved ones. The high principles of Democracy as opposed to Fascism were not always clear to them. They were, mainly, helpless pawns sent into a raging conflict to fight an enemy they rarely saw. And yet they fought, bravely. Their place in history and in the hearts of all Americans is secure. Ours is not. It is for us, the living, to carry on where they left off, to brandish the torch of freedom high, as they tried to do, so that its light will illuminate the entire world and bring hope to all who shall stand in the path of its glorious rays. 6 9 Cf? 4 ff EQSHYLLLN ' If-12 ' -.11 BMV x. 'kk-,L , , ' Q , Q! 1,1 '-K, ,f',,Ifff EL, ,B All - C RR A ..-We I- ff. 4' . ...- 1 f ffS.-Lev -f XX 7 0 0 -6. .' ' ,Qg 1 1 L 1FL'if,: Lb f 'J-91,0 A A M, R4 Q4,.!Qf ggi!! f Iyvfnggf 51,0 Q ' .5 ,IIJ',Cyv-fy ' y f' b'sO, 15'f,' X! U .3 . .2 fi., y7 n 4f',L'- i ff R V IME ff . . .. f !'?is:JQ A v, ,' . 5 , WIIL 'L' 4' ' - H .3 :G lm, wg.-1 -nu ,Y A ss R x gyif SNA Q1 T HAROLD ABORN ALLAN ARNOLD HENRY L. BADER EDMUND I. BALFOUR WILLIAM A. BECKER LAWRENCE BILLICK WHITNEY BLAUVELT WILLIAM BREDE JOSEPH P. BREGLIA OSCAR I. BURIJEAU GEORGE C. CHALLENOR RONALD CLARK WILLIAR4 P. CLEARY HOWARD CLEVELAND THEODORE COHEN IAY CONLIN WILLIAM CORIROSSI NICHOLAS CORRADO JOHN DUKE NORMAN M. DROSDOVICH IOHN DZUBINSKI ROBERT FAZIO FRANK FERENCE IOSEPH R. FERGUSON PETER R. FIESEL, IR. DANIEL FITZGERALD ANTHONY FORMATO EDWARD FOWLER LEON FRUM VICTOR GATES FALCO GIZZI WILLIAM W. GURNEY WALTER GRAHAM DAVID GREENHAGEN THOMAS V. GUMAER IAMES HAYES GEORGE HOI.LROCK ARTHUR HOLMES LEWIS A. R. INNERARITY DONALD JOHNSTON GEORGE KANTOR SEYMOUR KASUNSKY ROBERT KENNEDY HENRY KOCUR BERNARD KUHN LOUIS LABERTRANDIE 7 DAVID LANDER THOMAS LYONS PAUL MACDONALD MALCOLM MACLEOD CURTICE MATHEWS FRANK MONTAGANO BERT W. NELSON ROBERT NEUMER VVILLIAM PALMER ERNEST PASQUA MARTIN RAY ROBERT RAYMOND EDWARD RIBINSKY ROBERT T. RINK DAVID ROSENBERG RICHARD SCHULTZE ARTHUR THOMSON JACK H. TOMB WILLIAM E. TULIPANE FREDERICK A. TURNER WILLIARII WARD DONALD WELLMAN ALBERT WRIGHT 5 i ?l'0m the Seniom Amid the superfluous joy and excitement, the relief and noise, the tears and good-byes of graduation, it is so easy to forget those people with whom we have just spent such wonder- ful years: our teachers, our churns, and especially our principal, Mr. Richards, who has striven for so long to make our every moment at Roosevelt a pleasant oneg who has worked so hard to help us realize our individual dreams and wishes. Although many of the experi- ences of youth will be forgotten, the experience of knowing him will remain with us and be an inspiration and a model of education and decency for many years to come. Any senior who has tried to get into college knows how grand and helpful he has been. Any student at all can retell the many occasions on which he has entered classrooms and has taught every subject in school as though he had never done anything else. The tales of his strength are fabulous and he is already a legend. But to those of us who have been honored by his companionship he is, and always will be, a living reality of good humor, warm personality and dynamic incentive. We will always remember our many friendly chats with him in which we have been treated as equals, and from which we have come away a little comforted, a little less confused, and a great deal more aware of our environment. It is the ardent hope of the class of 1946 that we may become useful, active citizens who will assume the responsibilities of a Democracy, so that we will be worthy of the training and inspiration that he has given to us. 8 The ?4cqltq ANDREWS, DOROTHY A. Institute of Music Pedagogya New York University, BS. in Musical Education. BOODEY, CECIL W. University of New Hampshire. A.B., M. ED. CONGDON, M. D. Alfred University, A.B.3 Colum- bia Universitv, A.M.g Alliance Francaise Paris Diplome. Coo11ER, GERTRUDE Syracuse University. CROSBY, METELLE M. Pratt Institute. Columbia-Teachers College. New York University, B.S. CROSBY, VILLA W. Syracuse University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. William and Mary College, B.S. CUSHMAN, LUCILE M. Columbia University, B.S., M.A. DEMEO, PETER New York University, B.S. in Musical Education. DIGNAN, MARGARET L. Columbia University, M.A. DUNNL, lVlARGARliT K. FITZGERALD, MAIQY I. New York State College for Teachers, A.B., M.A. FLAVIN, ELIZABETH M. Smith College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. FLOWERS, C. R. Colgate, B.S. Cornell University. Columbia University, M.A. FRAZIER, IEAN E. Eastman Gaines Secretarial School. I'IAVEY, HELEN Lake Erie College, A,B. Columbia University, B.S. HENRY, MAY M. Syracuse University, A.B., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. HUNTER, MARY ALICE Ottawa University, AB. HUTCHINSON, WII.HELhIINA Hunter College, AB. Cclumbia. M.A. l...-XFFERTY, FLORENCE E. College of New Rochelle, A.B.g Teachers College, Columbia, M.A. MACCURDY, I-I. LEIGH Michigan State, Columbia Uni- versity, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. MCCAEEREY, IRENE St. Bonaventure College. MORRIS, ESTELLE M. Yonkers Training School, Teach- ers College, Columbia Univer- sity, B.S. Moss, MYRA A. New York University Exten- sion. PHELON, FLORENCE B. Radcliffe, A.B. POSEY, ANTHONY New York State College for Teacliersg Oswego State. REAGAN, IULIA F. Savage F. C., B.C. RITCI-IIE, MARGARET A. Teachers College, Columbia University, BS. RUSSELL, EDNA N. New York University, B.S., M.A. SCOTT, ALICE Syracuse University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. SCOTT, IRMA Ohio State University, B.A. Columbia University. SEIDELL, IOSEPI-I R. Savage School for Physical Edu- cationg New York University, B.S. SHELLEY, LILLIAN H. Smith College, A.B. 9 3? L. SMITH, R. A. Colgate University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A, STEIiI.I2, MARGARETTA Purdue University, B.S. STEINER, GERTRUDIE F. College of New Rochelle, A.B. Fordham University, M.A. STUPPIN, SOPHIE New York University, B.S. il Education. I VAN ANDEN, L. C. Syracuse University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. WzXLTER, SADII3 G. Barnard College, A.B. Columbia University. M.A. WHEELOCK, R. S. Rutgers, Litt B. Columbia University, M.A. WOODWORTH, OLIVE New York State College for Teachers, B.A. Cqmenr Slay ?4cultq CLEVERDON, CATHERINE L. Vassar, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. DONOGHUE, ROSETTA M. Cortland Normal. Fordham University, B.S. FRY, ANNE William Woods College, Teach- ers College of Columbia Uni- versity, B.S. HEGARTY, ELIZABETH B. IOYNER, MARIE D. Teachers College of New York University, R.N. LAIDMAN, GLORIA F. Cedar Crest College, B.S.: Teach- ers College Columbia Univer- sitv. LOUDEN, EDWARD Oswego College. Normal College. MCCABE, FRANCIS I. New York University, B.S. and Emerson College, B,L,I, M.A. IOHNSON, IRENE Barnard College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. MONTGOMERY, IRENE F. Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S. l I NATkil.I.A, AR THUR A. College of the City of New York, B.S.S., Columbia Uiiver- sity, M.A. RICCI, LOUISE M. Cornell University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. SIEGEI., FANNY A. Barnard College, B.S. Columbia, M.A. TAIT, MARGUERITE I. College of New Rochelle, A.B. WORTHINGTON, BRUCE F. Susquehanna University, B.S. New York University, M.A. H? f2 Q? 16? ,gn 43,5 v 1?-fr QS ..... ,., , -.... . 1 d wg., f4'4iIa4 an H -. fi W '3'- X, E 'iigfx 'Wi , T:--.. Z' X M 4' X 4 'H qs 'Q X. . 6 'xx Q ABBOTT, CAROLYN l'Abb0tt School 4 Laugh and the world laughs wzth you. Orchestra l, 2, 35 Girls' Choir 15 German Club 35 Correspondence Club 45 Tri- Phi 4. ANBRESS5 IOSEPH C. UIUC Mark Twain ll Hfllways a good vompanionf Skull and Keyg Rod and Gun Club 4. ATKINSON, ROBERT M. i'B0b New York Women'.r Home Companion. Cheering Squad 45 L'Envoi. BALEOUR, EILIJEN M. Longfellow A gentle maid by gentle deeds is lenownf, Girls' Choir 2, 35 Roller Skating Club 4. BARROWMAN, ROBERT I-I. Roy Longfellow By thelr deeds you shall know them. Rod and Gun Club 4. BARTON, KENNETH L. Ken School 5 In action faithful and in honor clear. Health Council 1. BAST, JANE K. Twin Harrisburg, Pa. I do confe.v.v thou art so fair. Field Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Bad- minton l, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Girls' Choir I, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 L'Envoi5 Crimson Echo 45 Student Lead- ers 45 Spanish Club 3. BAST, JEAN Twin Harrisburg, Pa. A rare gem-personality plus. Field Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Bad- minton 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 L'Envoi5 Crimson Echo 45 Student Lead- ers 45 Spanish Club 3. BA'rizoH, RUTH Breezy Mark Twain ll A rarefal student she has been. Tri-Phi 43 Girls' Choir l, 2. BAUmioARTEN, SALLY A. Sal School 5 What is fair is hy nature good. Wig and Whiskers 3, 45 Thcater Club 3, President 43 Girls' Choir 13 Riding Club 23 Crimson Echo 43 Bowling 43 Swim- ming 2. Bncitwma, CHARLES C., IR. Becky Mark Twain 8 A quiet manner, a pleasant smile, Hockey 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Football, Assistant Manager 43 Band lg Orchestra 2. Biaiamf, ROBERT Red Mark Twain 8 Be leind, and he's your friend. Banrl lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Echo 2, 33 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 43 I-'Envoi 43 Wig and Whiskers 4, Photography Club 4. Biielzs, MARJORHQ F. Margie Mark Twain ll fl fine head on her shoulders. Basketball 2, 43 Volleyball 43 Swimming 33 Theater Club, Vicefllrcsident 4g Base- ball 4g Girls' Choir 1. Bianca, PHYLLIS A. VVe women talk too much, hut even then we don't tell half we know. Swimming 23 Wig and Whiskers 33 French Club 3g Correspondence Club 3, President 41 Roller Skating Club 33 L'Envoi3 Crimson Echo 3, 43 Skull and Key. BERGER, NORMA Imp New York She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. Crimson Echo 4. BERND, CLIFFORD A. Cliff Eastchester There never was a had man that had ability for good service. German Club 4. BOEHRINGER, LILLIAN M. Lili Mark Twain ll False with the heart I cannot be. Second Year German Club, President5 Archery 45 Roller Skating Club 4. BOIE, IAMES jim Mark Twain ll The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. Track 3. BOWLES, KENNETH L. Ken Mark Twain 8 My laboratory is dukedom large enough. Orchestra l, 25 Crimson Echo 35 Wig and Whiskers 35 Spanish Club 45 Science Club 45 Cross Country 35 Skull and Keyg Representative to Boys' State Convention 35 Health Council 3. BRETT, ARTHUR C. Art Mount Vernon Be glad and your friends are many. Football 4. BRIGHT, ALBERT I. Al Mark Twain ll A good name keeps its luster in the dark. Baseball 4. BRITTON, KEITH Bunky School I6 Not mach talk, a gentle smile. Science Club lg Art Club 4. BROSE, CONSTANCE C. Connie School 5 A bonnie lass is all too rare. Swimming 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Riding Club 25 Latin Club 35 Archery 35 Theater Club 3, 45 Crimson Echo 45 Bowling 45 Wig and Whiskers 35 Foreign Policy As- sociation 35 Skull and Key. BROWNE, ROBERT C. Bob Mark Twain 15 He runs a good race. BUCK, BETTY A. Bet School 5 A lass so neat with smile so sweet. Band l5 Orchestra 25 Field Hockey 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Archery 35 Theater Club 3. 45 Bowling 4. BURPEAU, IOAN M. Io Mark Twain ll 0m s outlook is a part of ont s virtue. Iunior Red Cross 25 Volleyball 25 Basket- ball 35 Correspondence Club 3, 45 Theater Club 45 Crimson Echo 4. BUR'roN, BETTY I. Blondie Seaford, Long Island i'Sing away sorrow, fast away ruref, Wig and Whiskers 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 4. BYRNl1S, FRANCIS Frank Mark Twain ll A smile through tbirk and thin. CAMPANARO, ANNE P. Ann Mark Twain ll Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. French Club 3. 45 Correspondence Club 3, 45 Skull and Key5 Roller Skating Club l5 Bowling 2. CAPOZI, ANGELINA M. Eine School 5 A face with gladness overspreadf' Girls' Choir 15 Wig and Whiskers 3, 45 Theater Club 3, 45 Crimson Echo 45 Bowling 4. CARDAMONE, Nici-roms I. Nick Mark Twain ll IfVhat man has done, man can do. CARPENTER, WILI.AIlD I-I. Will Mark Twain 11 The merit of originality is sincerity. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. CARR, PATRICIA C. Patty'l School 5 'iLet no man deceive you with vain words. TrifPlIi 3g Roller Skating Club 4. CHANIBIERS, C3AROl,YN Kendall, New Hampshire The word irnpossihle is not in my dictionary. Theater Club 45 Health Council 3, 45 Forum 4g L'Envoig Crimson Echo 45 War Stamp Committee 35 Foreign Policy Association. COCKBUIIN, RANDOLPH Randy', Mark Twain ll Honor lies in honest toil. Art Club 4g Football 3, 4. CoI.IaERTALoo, LAURA V. School 5 What doeth this sweet child in this wlckea' place? Tri-Phi 3, 45 Roller Skating Club 3, 4g Spanish Club, Vice-President 43 Skull and Keyg Crimson Echo 4g L'Envoig Archery 35 Oflice Helper 4. COMPTON, MARILYN A. Compy Mark Twain 15 'Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. Roller Skating Club lg Latin Club 3: War Stamp Committee 3: Wig and Whiskers 43 Skull and Keyg Basketball 43 Softball 4. CONSTANTINO, ELEANOR N. 'lEllie School 5 A small package but packed neatly. Correspondence Club 4: Roller Skating Club jg Swimming 45 Nurse's Helper. 4 ,,.v Cooke, DIANE Cookie San Francisco fy-J I fKFriendship, a merit and a virtue. J K volleyball 43 Tumbling 43 Dancing 4g 9 1? seball 43 Student Leaders 43 I.'Envoi. ,f I Cox, CHARLES J Chuck School 5 The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. CRONIN, PATRICIA M. Pat Mark Twain 15 Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir lg Latin Club 33 Roller Skating Club 33 Skull and Key. CUMMINGS, DONALD Don Mark Twain 15 As you perceive, I take things easily. CUOMO, EUGENE L. Gene Mark Twain ll A friend is worth all the hazards we ran mn. CURCIO, LUCILLE M. School 17 Happiness is a habit-mltiuate it, Girls' Choir 13 Dancing 4. CUSHLIIAN, CARMEN Cush Bronxvillc Of friends, she has many, A foe-has she any.7' Wig and Whiskcrs 3, 43 Theater Club 43 French Club 4g Swimming 43 Bowling 4. DALTON, DORIS E. Dot Mark Twain ll She learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words. Art Club 33 Ping Pong 2, DALY, DANIEL Smiley Home and Hospital He's as likeable as he is lookahlef' G.O. President 43 Wig and Whiskers 43 Latin Club 43 Roller Skating Club 43 Skull and Kcyg Iunior Red Cross 3, 43 L'Envoi. DARWAY, DOLORES Lorrie Mark Twain ll A voice as sweet as herself. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 23 Inter-High Choir 3, 4g Oflice Helper 4. i ,...e VAL 4- card' '.a -3 ,f' .. Q: 14-- WJ 'N f, ,-UP...--1 .- 4 -1- ,N-4 C'-V' 1 Bi 9 an Davis, Mfxizxf F. Boo Longfellow As true to har frirnds us a dm! to the sun. Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3, 43 Ficlrl Hockey 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Tumblng 43 Girls' Choir 2. Di2L'xsHo, Doioiuzs A. 'lD:'t ' School 5 A iapuhlf gzrl and one to ln' relied txponf' Field Hockey 23 Buskctball 23 Wig and Whiskers 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Archcrv 3. 41 Library Staff 43 Trifl'hi 43 Crimsoln Fcho 43 Swimming 43 Thcatcr Club 43 Student Lcarlcrs 4: Roller Skating Club 43 l.'Envoi. Di1l.Bi2Ni1, jofxx Bono Mark Twain ll A smile is hettfr than a siowlf' Spanish Club 43 Field Hockcy 23 Cor- rcspontlcncc Club. Vict--President 43 Tri- Phi 33 Skull and KCV3 Girls' Choir 2. 41 l.'Envoi, ' DHGIUTJICTQ, RUTH D. 'KSkippcr Mark Twain ll fl woman of Jf'L'E'7'dI !lIlI!ffll'.V.H Tri-Phi 3, 43 G,O. Council 2, 3, 43 Vlfig and Whiskcrs 23 A Cappclla Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 2, 33 I,lEl1V0l1 Ficlnl l-lockcy 23 Bowling 2, 33 Basketball 'lg Softball 2, 3, 4. DEMAIO, ARTHUR 'lArt Mark Twain ll Few persons have tozxrage enough to appear as good as they are. Track 2, Manager 33 l.'Envoi3 Intramural Basketball 23 Rod and Gun Club 4. Dmiuizs, ROSE M. Proviclencc, Rhoclc lslancl A sunny disposition I5 A great wrttrrf' ,. f , ' .f-6 f Af, ff DEPAOLA, ANTHONY I. l'Daip School 4 'LYot1 fan preach a batter sermon i our life than with your lips. aseball 33 Crimson Echo 23 Football 4. DESPLQRITO, ERNEST T. Bubby Mark Twain ll He who invented work should have finished it. Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, Captain 43 Bas- ketball 4. Diiurscn, REGINA A. Dutch Mark Twain ll 'lm .Stiff rare is an enemy to lifef' Correspondence Club 45 Tri-Phi 4g Riding Club 2, 33 L'Envoi1 Crimson Echo 3, 43 Bowling 4. Dl:VAN, ANNE L. i'Devvic Montgomcrv, Alabama A4S0l1ilJt'77Z Comfnrtf' Basketball 23 Softball 2, 3g Field Hockcy 2, 3: Student Leaders 2, 31 Latin Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2. Dl.u1i.R1.,x, PIETIER F. i'Kitzel Mark Twain ll U.v azblrzrr, ur sim' lmd a tough llfzhl' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 43 Track 2. 3 4. DlBBi11.1., lVIAizo.,xiu2'l' E. i'lVlargie Mark Twain ll fl good bear! is llL'!l1'7' than all tbl' bwzrts In tba worldf' Skull and Key. DICVARLO, ELAIN11 R. Mark Twain ll hl47I,7f !' ll7t'7'f S a will tlJfrc .f a way. Latin Club 4g Skull and Kevg Vollev- hull 2. 4. ' ' Diciuis, IOAN Dickey Mark Twain ll Bc merry but be wise. Tri-Phi 33 Art Club 43 Correspondence Club 43 Bowling 5: Crimson Echo 43 l.'Envoi: Spanish Club 4. DID!!-LQKP, T-HI-UIHURIE R. Ted Mark Twain ll iiLovr of brzznty rs taste, tbl' f'n'atio21 of beauty ix art. Chen-ring Seluad 33 A Cappella Choir 2: Art Club 41 Swimming 5, 41 L'Envoi3 Bust-ball 4. Domi, Doimrin' lion Mark Twain ll No doubt nlmnt It-a szveet, lovable girl. l.:nin Club 4: Skull and Key. JM fl ll' J 1 'J wa, , 0 Q. W A ll 4459 J Dow, Lois School 5 Yon can count an her through thick and thin. A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Choir 1, 23 Swimming 4g Skull and Key. DoY1.E, BERTHA M. Birrlie', Mark Twain ll Her friendship is lasting. Spanish Club 4. DOYLE, ROBERT L. Bob Mark Twain 11 To look ahead is to get ahead. EDELSTEIN, RENEE Mark Twain ll Carved as a dish fit for the gods. Roller Skating Club 23 Theater Club 23 Forum 43 Crimson Echo 43 Skull and Key. EHRLICH, CARL, IR. Slim Mark Twain 8 Imagination is more than knowledge. Rifle Club 4g Skull and Key. EICHHORN, HERBERT H. Hook Mark Twain ll For he is a mighty man. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3. EICHLER, MARILYN A. Ike Mark Twain ll 'KShe makes two smiles where there was only a gronch heforef' Spanish Club 43 Field Hockey 23 Cor- respondence Club, Treasurer 43 Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Tri-Phi 33 L'Envoi. ELMO, LORRAINE Lo New York Hope is a better companion than fear. Roller Skating Club 3, 4g Correspondence Club 3, 43 Sketch Club 23 Archery 43 Softball 4. lixniaizs, RUTH lint Mark Twain 11 Sliw sits bilqli in all the pwplifx lu'i1rl.v. l.:itin Club, St-crctarv 33 Tri-Phi, Vice- llrcsidcnt 3. l,I'L'5lllL'ITl 4g Crimson Echo 3: Skull and Kcyj A Cappulla Choir 3, 43 Girls' Choir 21 Swimming 3, 4: Iunior Rutl Cross 3, Slllflfllf l.cadurs 43 Iunioi' Nursc's Aids, 2. 3, President 45 ICC Skating Club, Vict'-llrcsidciit 4. lilil-l.'XR'I', EYl:I.YN G. lynn New York :'Or light nr dark, or slmrt or tall .Wir ,vrls 11 tmp to mart' Mmm all. Baskctball l, 2, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockwy 2, 33 Student Luadcrs 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3: Wig and Whiskcrs 23 Swimming Club 3, 41 Riding Club 2, 3. 4: Hcalth Council 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Fsifosrro, FREDERICK B. 'iEspo School 5 lVwvrr study, mlvvr worry,- Tillkf' life waxy, zubafs the lJ11rry.7' Bas:-ball 3, 45 Cappella Choir Rod and Gun Club 4. Esmiaizc, HUGH Bud Mark Twain ll All the lqrmt mm are dying lately, and I dllfllf frcl so well myself. lntramural Baskctball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4g Chccring Squar 2, 35 Roller Skating Club 2, 33 Forum 4. Fiutio, RosE M. Mark Twain 11 'Cnnfidrnce is the key to 5mu'ss. Archery 2, 3, 4, Bowling 35 Spanish Club 4. FARLRI, RUTH F. School 5 Thr mililrst motive is lbw public .Q00lI.,i Tri-Phi 4, Crimson Echo 4. Fiuoisiz, IUDITH A. Iudv Mark Twain ll All who joy would win must share' it. Softball 25 Rollcr Skating Club 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2: Bowling 31 Crimson Echo 45 Archcry 2, 3: Volleyball 2, Office Hclpcr 4, Field Hockey 2, Badminton 2, Golf 3. PINK, Svixm Syl Mark Twain ll In friendship I early was taught to lzrlifuff' Spanish Club 45 Theater Club 43 Riding Cluh 3: Archery 2. R5 'X ,uv- FQ 43 X, 'Nr it E rf :Of jfexw -czitykv In ,KW .L jf fx . div ' fr- TZTL 4 F ...sw .mf mzfrfvgg M I . . 4, ,.....+ wtf, ,Mtg-.,t . ' 2 swliaesaaszi 4415. f,ff:zfma21. 'A TES! V ,J wc- as . 'if'-dffj r wa? '24 Q 'if x wt. 4? ' . sw :Sz ,gs , .11-fur? P Y V ug55..u,. I 6 , 4 051, lim! 'La x.1 ' int, Ji sein ff 7V 4' o.ffM'i L ci 5 1 i ju' , f I ygfVXJ i V ... . ' FINN, Euw'MmCl3'f Ed New York Mz14'h mirth and no madness, All good and no badnessf' President of Senior Classg Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 23 Roller Skating Club 4. Point, ROBERT STlil'Hl1N Steve Mark Twain ll Hlfllhaleuer is worth doing at all, IS worth doing well. l.'Envoig Rod and Gun Club 41 Skull and Key. 26 of I, FRANCO, IOAN Ukyenieu fic ' t ' ' d. , Mya , 1 VZGQTL G, ' CTM . .'I.IOS, EORGE ,' .a KW I . 'Q i 4, f'School 5 ' V fl myself, Q mrnander. K 'Skati ,'ClTib 23 L'Envoig Sklillil . I . 1 I . 1 f' V41 Science Clul3'4f iflc lub 2, 45 r I Wm ., - .s j 5, . X GARDi51.1.A, WII.I.IAAI Bill Mark Twain ll What is genius hut the power to he a hoy again at will. Basketball 43 Baseball 4. GATCHLQLI., CONSTANCE N. 'lConnie Mark Twain S But now my task is smoothly dons, I can ride or I can runf, Swimming 23 Crimson Echo 35 French Club 45 Correspondence Club 1. GEBHAIID, RUBHQTA B. l'Bobby Mark Twain ll She wears her thoughts on hor tongue. Correspondence Club 43 Wig and Whisk! ers 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Choir 2. Giaizmit, RICHARD Dick School 5 UA hoy's wlll is the w1nd's willy And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Science Club, Treasurer 43 L'Envoig Skull and Key, President. ' School 5 fe -L ,L M ff Gii.i,i2izT, D.-xxnai. P. 'ADan Longfellow VV1tlJ rnalzie toward nom: Vllitb ibarzty for all, Rod ancl Gun Club 4, GIZZI, Rosh lN4. Gil School 5 UNI! lwrqzziy is so rzili as lmmzrfyf' Health Council lg Swimming 4. Gowsciioix, Ixczizisoizo A. Inge Mark Twain ll Tall, tvrrifir and tantalizlnlqf' Baskclball 43 Softball 3, 43 Ficlti Hockcy 4: Stutlvnt l.caclL-rs 4, Latin Club .53 Volf it-ylmall 3, 4g A Cappvlla Choir 41 Girls' Choir 2, Swimming 43 Skull and Kcy. Couiiw, Ei,i7fus15'i'n C. Butlv Bronxvillc HXIUWIIIIII to zulmm was Iqiwn so mm li of mrtb, so mm I1 of heaven. Cliucring Squazl 41 Wig anal Wl1iskt'rs 4: lflinvoig Tlicatcr Club 4: Bowling 4. GRI-l:Nl:, Doi.oiu,s IDL-r Mzirk Twain ll Fi1lrl1t'v in small things is at the lllljf' of zfwry arlJ1fUL'm1'nt, French Club 3: Girls' Choir 2, Riding Club 21 Art Club 2. . , 1 Hwniax, Aiiexfxxniak, IR. 1 SaaP1v, f E, 1!11-1,1-4I3l'l9?I44Hlll- S, 'J bf Jgnge' you know Nliirn, film I L ' brttrr you like him. Cross,gQygEry ' ' u' Club lg Orches- tra l, .41 :uiggngeilnimiiig 4. HANLON, Cilzll.-Xl.DINI2 B. 'llcrryu Mark Twain 11 Ix'navr'ry may .fmt for a time, but lmnrsty is best in the long mn. Spanish Club 43 Correspondence Club, Sccrctarv 41 Tri-Phi 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Girls' Choir 2. 3. 43 Volleyball 3: Stumlcnt lradcrs 4. I-IAVLNDLR, THOMAS Tom New Rochcllt- 4'1t is tranquil people who arromplisb mink. -5 l'lAYNli, HLRBLRTA E. Bert Longfellow Seek honor first, and pleasure lies behind. Basketball 4, Baseball 4g Field Hockey 4, Volleyball 45 Tumbling 4. I-IELLE, ROBERT B. Bob Mark Twain ll Yon mast look into people as well as at them. Rifle Club 3, 45 Roller Skating Club, ,President 4, Iunior Red Crossigg 3, 4. 9 l 7' Ky , ' . , xvv xx Ii yxly MJ9.fyJ.?'Jy , Y-LOU Marty 'f ,V nt Vernon I Tb b In , - I ,W . ' f' 3 a U Great Neck, Long Island 'Ii ' nconqnerahle as chewing gum. - tball 25 Field Hockey 23 Student Lead- .ers 25 Latin Club, President 2, 33 Wig i. .1 ,lk ' DE AI.I.Y A S 1 YW: xg nd Whiskers 43 Bowling 4, L'Envoi. HERBEIQT, VIRGINIA E. Ginny Mark Twain 8 A grand girl to know. Rifle Club 3, Student Leaders 4. HI5sI.IN, CHARLES I. k'Charlie School 4 nLoole upon the bright side. Orchestra 2, Band lg Health Council 33 Skull and Key. HOBLIN, RICHARD L'Dick Mark Twain 15 A chap that seems to have made up his mind about somethingf' Crimson Echo 4, Wig and Whiskers 45 Skull and Key. I-IOFMANN, IOAN B. Hoff Mark Twain ll As optimistic as a seed catalog. Spanish Club 4, Theater Club 43 Swim- ming 2, War Stamp Committee 33 Archery 2. Hoon., WIIBUIQ R. - --Winn Mark Twain uf!! His mimi nfmaim' zfnshakffnxiff-' l.'lfnvoi3 Skull ancl Kcy., I Y ' I-lol i.,xNn,' Jiiiilif' - Ia'nig A .,7f',,f1'lglfIilroi1,'Ma 'sachusetts .1 . V, ' rfm1l- nl 4 . J . ' Mfligxafrlgilllfhiskcrs , '41 sl f 7,7 mv I-Ioirrow, Lois M. Lo Mark Twain ll Snappy and peppy and always there. Corrrsponclcncc Club 2, 43 Tri-Phi 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Ollice Helper 4. I-Iowis, NANCY A. L'Nan Mark Twain 15 To 111: Imsy at .mrncthing is a modest m111a .r holidayfl Band l3 Archery 4. IACKSUN, GRACE Ulafksonl' School 5 Smooth runs the water where the hronk is deep. Crimson Echo 3, 43 l.'Envoi3 Theater Club 43 Archery 43 Skull and Key, Secre- iarv. IACKSON, SIDNEY E. 'lSicll' Mark Twain 15 VVithmft a sorrow, without Il rare, with laughing eyes and shining hair. Latin Club, Secretary 23 Spanish 43 G.O. Council 4g Skull and Key, L'Envoi, Adver- tising Managcr3 Wig and Whiskcrs 43 Senior Class, Vice-President. JAY, HAROI.D M. Harry Mark Twain 11 Every inch a rnanf' A Cappella 2, 3, 4: T.'Envoi. Ionl-, RUTH A. Rufus School 5 Little Mixs Versatility. Riding Club lg Wig and Whiskers 3, 43 French Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Skull and Key. HQ -v ea' W IOHNSON, PATRICIA I-I. Pat Longfellow As long as you live, keep learning bow to live. Crimson Echo Z, 43 Roller Skating Club Z, 3g Pan-American Club 33 Theater Club 4: Latin Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Wig and Whiskers 43 Health Council 43 Ofhce Helper 4, KAISER, IOAN C. 'KBubbles School 4 She knows bow to give a man ber own way. 'Tpanish Club 43 Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 4, Historiang LlEI1V0lQ Bowling 2, 3, 43 Theater Club 43 Swimming lg Riding Club 2, 33 Skull and Key3 Softball 4. KEANI3, DORIS R. Red Mark Twain 8 Timm who basl the fatal gift of lzeaiityf' Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir l3 Sketch Club 33 Art Club 43 Bowling 2, 3, Captain 43 Golf Club 33 Theater Club 43 L'Envoi3 Basketball 1, 23 Arcltery 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Softball 4. KEI.I.EHIiR, DAVID Dave School 5 A rbap of great possibilitiesf' V 'K 1' ' '5- 5 K Y t lf' ., L JK . KENNEDY, HARLENE P. Phel School 5 Here dwell no frowns of anger. Spanish Club 23 Crimson Echo 43 Office Helper 33 Tennis Club 3. KENNEDY, WALTER I., IR. WaltU Mark Twain 11 Mischief, tbon art afoot. Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 L'Envoi3 A Cappella Choir 2. KLINQER, ALFRED KARL Alu Mark Twain ll Nothing is impossible to a willing splritf' KCJRNFEI.D, WII.I.IAkI 'lKorny Mark Twain ll Mind of a thinker, soul of a dreamer, heart of a friend. Basketball 23 German Club 43 L'Envoi, Literary Editorg Crimson Echo 43 A Cap- pella Choir 23 Skull and Keyg Senior Class Salutatorian. KRESCH, WARIQEN Weary New York Good humor is always a smu'ss. Basketball 3, 45 Football 3. KRISTAN, THERESA M. Kriss School 5 UHM' bright smile haunts me stiilf' Wig and Whiskers 3, 45 Theater Club, ScCretaryATreasurer 3, 4, Health Council 33 Bowling 4, L'Envoi. KRo1.1R, CORINNIQ L. White Plains Today ir! me live well: none knows what' may lu' tomorrow, rlft-nth Club 2, I.'Envoi. Q - KUHN, IOHN Kuhny New York He is not merely the rhip off the old Illork, but the hlovk ilselffi KUNSIZK, BARBARA Bobby Mark Twain ll Better a good bope than a bad dream. KUllIl.I.zX, WiKI.TI2Il Chubby Longfellow There is more ben: than doth appear. Football 4. LAGACCIA, SUSAN MARIE Susie Q. St. Marv's She loves art in a seemly way. 1 Tri-Phi 4, Sketch Club 3, 4. LANKLNAU, PHY1.i.1s Phyl Mark Twain 15 Happiness makes the beauty of beauty. Latin Club 2, Archery, Manager 45 Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 4: L'Envoi. iff. ,we 46537- 1, - i 'R 1 v I .. xl All 7 will 3 gl I nlllll I l 2' l LEAROYD, ANNE P. 'lAnnie Mark Twain 15 'iShe has a flirtiue look in her eye. Latin Club 23 German Club, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 43 Girls, Choir lg L'Euvoi, Typing Editor3 War Stamp Committee 33 Swim- ming 43 Skull and Key, Vicc-Presidentg Representative to Girls' State Convention 3. LESKO, ANNE Bunny Holy Trinity A friend diviner than all divinity. Tri-Phi 43 Art Club 3, 43 Swimming 43 Archery 43 Bowling 43 Iunior Red Cross 43 Roller Skating Club 4. LEVENSON, PAULINE Paul Mark Twain ll Blessed with talent and the art to please. French Club 43 Theater Club 43 Girls' Choir 23 A Cappella Choir, Accompanist 43 Forum 43 Crimson Echo 4. LLVINE, lVlIl.DIiED Mark Twain ll In the hright lexicon of youth, there is no such word as failf' Spanish Club 43 Skull and Key. LEVY, HAROLD 'Al-lal Mark Twain ll The deed I intend is great, hut what, as yet, I know not. Science Club, President 43 Chess Club, Vice-President 43 German Club 43 L'Envoig Skull and Key. LICHTIG, BARBARA uBobbie Mark Twain ll A little maid would haue her will. Spanish Club 43 Art Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band l, 23 Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 1. LINDBERG, ELSIE S. 'LLyn New York Smiles form the channel of a fntare tear. Field Hockey 2. LINDEGARD, RICHARD C. Dick Mark Twain ll Fortune honors the hravef' LINDHAMIER, Lu.1.IAN M. Lindy Mark Twain ll The mildcst manners and the gentlext heart. LINK, IIZAN B. Ieanie Mark Twain ll Charms happens to all, hut to turn thanfe to HtTOI17ll is the gift of fewf, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Swim- ming 4. LINTON, INA School 5 'iCan we never have too much of u good thing? Student Leaders 45 Roller Skating Club 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 4g Swimming 43 Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4, President l. KK ,l fb LIPNICKY, Iosiavu R. Ice Longfellow A way all his own. Llifriui, JOHN M. School 5 Who looks on life with quiet eyes. Rifle Club 3, 4, Skull and Key. LoNc5, MII.I.ICENT Millie Mark Twain ll Play not for gain, but xportf' Student Leaders 3, 4g L,Envoig Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club l, 23 Volleyball 43 Band l. MACMULLEN, JEAN Ieanie Mark Twain 15 She does wall that does her best. Spanish Club, Vice-President 45 Wig and Whiskers 3, 4, L'Envoiq War Stamp Com- mittee 3g Orchestra lg Baseball lg Skull and Key. MADOIAN, DIANA R. School 9 Natural abilities are like natural plants, that need pruning by study. 'a if ivy MAGUIIQIZ, Gizfxcig Susie Logan, Utah UA dainty bit of flng, two large blue' eyes-tlaalls Gratef' Correspondence Club 45 Wig and Whisk- ers 45 Archery 4. Maliiia, VIYIAN R. 4'Retl'l Mark Twain ll 'fllildnifss of bean is tbl' lift' of young womanlioiidf Trifphi 45 Swimming 45 Archery 43 Home Nursing 3: Bowling Club 45 Roller Skating Club 45 I.'Envoi. Maxixiiix, Fiziioiiizlck M. Fred Mark Twain ll Qtrii'le, my rifle. Rifle Club Z, 3, 41 Roller Skating Club 35 Band lg Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4: Traliic Squad 3. M.-xNit5,xui,'I', LI1.i.iAN Sweetheart Longfellow Mllhe real sonrres of joy in this li-fi' are not the results of easy tasks, but bara' nnesf' Basketball 45 Field Hockey 4g Ritling Club 45 Volleyball 45 Baseball 43 Tumbling 4. TVTANZI, VINCENT Vinny Mark Twain ll Ones a friend, always a friend. Track 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Roller Skating Club 4. M.as'rizox'1To, IVIARY A. School 5 'KPatient'e is the necessary ingredient of intelligence. Swimming 45 Health Council 3, 45 Thea- ter Club 4. lNlcCAi.LUst, WII.I.IfXNI Bill New York Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sun- shine. I fl I ' 1 4. ' 'il If' MCGAWQEN, RQHARD G. Qik'fqf 5 Mark Twain ll ' 'i' 'Tis saia' tbatlalapr 'brings!JQ.vv4lts. Hockey 35 Track 'r35 CQCFITIBII Club 45 Science Club 45 Swimming 4. Mf1GllKJN.-KN, P.l'llucil.'l A. Hllllln School 5 Hlllllli ffarnznxq ln'.l.vl'5. 11 fllglll form nml KI guy !H'llTf,il SPlllllSl'l Club 4: VVig Alllil Whiskcrs 41 Riding Club 4: Skull and Key. lVlCfKI.UN. Dnlus A. I3inkl School 3 pl grill 1' lfml flmrmx, rl fm 1' tfml pfi 1151 SXYllIlIlllIlf-K 43 A ffllppvllzl Choir 4. N'lCl-.'Xl'liIIl lx, I,l-'l'l'll.l XV. l.l'lIv School 9 ll'lm! fmx lfn' mlgfrt fu zln with .vfe'l'p.7' llllskutbzlll l, 2. 52 llowllllg 21 Ruling cilllll .l 7 Ylllnlblll l 7 5 , 'jj' ii ,-Ifxil' .Val . ,' JA CXL 1 , 4 I - lX,ilX'I,l mx, 'llll4sl'5All3'. E fl ' l ll 'xy ,jjf illk 'ljvflin S I U CI fl I1 .mn p,L'1lflt'tl 41?1L1LP.vI.v. jd My-rillMSllyJ -. 3. :yfllflflilig Club l: ll or li ' .ross I' ulllll Council ll , M lil l' Hyfr 5, fl .. L .f K f 1 H in ,' 5' I If l K l is I VW. lf V lxlr-Nl II l, Ifmx I. Whits Plains Uxlnivlinvf' IX fIfr7l' for fmlnxi' CiUI'l'L'NPUHLlL'llfl' Club 41 Olhcr Hclpcr 4. lX'll'I lull, Gi ulzczl- Mark Twain 8 .'llll'l4'y5 finaly fn 111: 'yun II favor. Nh lui xx, Gi lllll.l 'ifilrlli l.0I1glVk'llUXK ill .grind fH'.'l7'I lx lnfilrr tlmn IIN lllr lrivlrls H7 flu' lL'UT1ll.H SPill!lSl'l Club 41 llulll-r Sliilllllg Club 2, 5. 4: l.LlllI1 Club 2: clI'lIll50Il Echo 25 Swim' ming 5. -lg vl4l11'llfLT Club 4: Skull :lull in-y. Ml YI ll, ClH.XRl is li. Nlllrk 'liNVilll1 ll Ulli lull mlm' IIHH1 jlixl ll nuimz Illuk 21 Skull klllll Key: A Cappella Clhllil' 2: Rullur Sliillillg Club 4. so '93 iv! surf MOLNAR, MYRNA I. Mark Twain ll What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon also be beautiful. Spanish Club 43 Basketball 23 Roller Skat- ing Club 33 Bowling 33 Swimming 33 Volleyball 23 Skull and Key. MOORE, IOYCE Icy Mark Twain 15 Pretty, unassuming and modest. Spanish Club 4. Moizosco, B. WESTON Mark Twain 8 I take my pleasures without change, and as I lived, I live. Skull and Key. MOSSOROFO, LYDIA C. Lee Mark Twain ll The smile that won't come off. Field Hockey 2, 3g Archery 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Tri-Phi 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming 4g Ofhce Helper 4. MUNROE, Lois Loie School 5 Friendship is a great virtue. Girls' Choir 13 Wig and Whiskers 3. MURAIK, ROBERT School 5 The happiness of man consists in life, and life in labor. Iunior Red Cross 1, 2. NELSON, VERA K'Nellie Mark Twain 8 Personality is to this girl as perfume is to a flower. L'Envoi3 Wig and Whiskers 33 Bowling 33 Arr Club 2, 33 Crimson Echo 3, 4. O,BRIEN, IOHN A. K'Iohnny St. Barnabas A good egg, sunny side up. Oiaiiiuiaix, Imxmi M, Icannic Mark Twain S .S'bz r lnfanzzfirl and tlavrrforz' zu lie waved. Bowling 3, Wig ancl Whiskers 3, 41 Skull and Key, l.'Envoig Art Club 3, 43 War Stamp Committee 3, Girls' Choir lg Thea- ter Club 4, Crimson Echo 4. Oiuaiv, Romsiir I. Bob Brooklyn I-lr' I5 rupablw of imagining all, of arranging ull, and of doing every- thing. German Club 3, President 4, Science Club, Treasurer 43 L'Envoig Skull and Key. ORTH, URSULA G. ' Mark Twain 15 Gentle of sprn'lJ, magnificent of mind. l.alin Club 3, German Club 3, War Stamp Committee 3, Health Council 3, Wig anal Whiskers 3, 4, Spanish Club 43 Forum 43 Skull ancl Key. Osraoizmiz, Gisoizoia T. Bones Mark Twain It wnlllrrs not bow long wr live 1111! how. OSTIQIQMAN, RAYMOND Ray School 5 Life 15 not all ufitbwrt deliglltfi Football 3, 4. Ons, Aucis M. School 5 l m'ndsl1ip, ll merit and a virtue. Theater Club 4, Wig ancl Whiskers 3, 45 l.alin Club 3, French Club 4: l.'Envoi. PAIJCA, XVIi.l.iAixi Bill Mark Twain ll ff generous artinn I5 its own reward. Wig and Whiskers 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. PARK, RUTH P. Ruthie Mark Twain 8 In ber single person ,vbe is a .racial commotion. C.O. Secretary 4, Wig and Whiskers, Thespiau 3, Secretary 4, L'Envoi 3, Cir- culation Manager 4, Skull and Key, Theater Club 4, Bowling, Captain 3, 45 Crimson Echo 3, Sketch Club 33 Riding Club 2, Chess Club lg Basketball l. PARKER, SHIRLEY Parkyl' Mark Twain l5 A soft spoken girl with no harsh words to hurl. Theater Club 43 Wig and Whiskers 4. PATTON, ALBERT BENCE Ben Mark Twain 8 lfV1th the qualities of an elevtron and positively charged with humor. German Club 3, Treasurer 4g L'Envoig Skull and Key, Treasurer. PAVITT, BEATRICE H. Bea St. Augustine, Florida Blushes are the epitome of rnodestyf' Student Leaders 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 25 Volleyball 4g Basket- ball 4. PEDERSON, RUTH 'LPete Mark Twain ll The business of life is to go forward. Archery 23 Swimming 21 Spanish Club, Secretary 43 Skull and Key. PERLEY, HAROLD Bob Kingston, New York Some rause happiness wherever they go. Basketball 25 Football 2g L'Envoig Inter- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Skull and Key. PHELPS, ELIZABETH Betty', Mark Twain 11 Perseverence always wins. Correspondence Club 3. PODVIN, MARGARET I. 'LPeggy Mount Saint Ursula She's like a tea kettle, always bubbling over. Tennis Club 35 Crimson Echo 45 L'Envoig French Club 3g Latin Club 45 Bowling 3. PORT, Louis N. 'LLou New York Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. Orchestra 3, 4. Powiiizs, EARL Hawthorne 'Aff :milf llrals the wnnml of a fmwnfi l7RIzSCHl1I, CH.-uuias ALVIN Chuck Mark Twain ll Hu flrrzls xprak for him. Health Council 2. 31 Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, Vice-President 43 German Club 5, Secretary 43 Science Club 45 I.'Enx'oi, Business Manager: Trallic Squad 2, 31 A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Chess Club 2, 31 Skull ami Key. Piuciia, EDITH Priceless Longfellow Good mzlnrf' lrzrnws a ibarrnf' Basketball 25 Field Hockey 3. QlIl:liliX', FR.-xxcifs Noor5ie Longfellow UICIUIIA' lzwr Il1lHA'1lWAQ of others made' vnu l!7ll7k' nf ber. lfielml Huckev 2: Basketball 2. 33 Volley- ball 2. 3. 41' Softball 2. QLJINIAN, Gielwizuiuil B. Duty School 5 fWndv.ftv Ilt'1'IJWll'5 ll young girl. Girls' Choir l, 2: A Cappella Chrir 3: Wig and Whisker-s 43 French Club 4: Skull and Key. llfxsxilissim, A. PITVR Pele Mark Twain ll '4Tn1r 1111113 Jian tbrozxlglyf' Ri-nxioxu, Loim.-xIN1E A. A'l7uekie School 5 'iflflan has lux zullf, 1111! woman has bn' wav. Ruling Club l, 2. Rnswicik, Hfuuuiri' S. 'Tse-Tse Mark Twain ll .S'tylf' H7 llnibrs and rnanwvr xbw lnitlr dHIllHt'I!.H Swimming 23 Theater Club 4g Spanish Club 45 Arehery 3. b 5 azz. x 136 Nw I. if 2' REYNOLDS, EDNA Mount Vernon Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4. REYNOLDS, GEORGIANA Georgie Mark Twain 15 And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, that her small head would rarry all she knew. Latin Club 33 War Stamp Committee 33 Soanish Club 43 Wig and Whiskers 43 Skull and Key. RICE, WILDA Hammie Longfellow 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Student Leaders 43 Basketball 3, 43 Tumbling 43 Volleyball 43 Softball 43 ield Hockey 4. 0 f RIVER ANN . Andy', Mark Twain 8 lay rises in me like a summer morn. Latin Club 23 GO, Council 33 L'Envoi3 Riding Club 1, 2, 43 Chess Club lg Base- ball 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 23 Student Leaders 2, 3, Secretary 43 Office Helper 43 Swimming 23 Basketball 23 Art Club lg Crimson Echo 2. ROACH, IANE A. Roacl'Iic Mark Twain 15 So earnest, so modest, and withal so sweetf, Orchestra 1, 23 Crimson Echo 33 L'Envoi3 Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Student Leaders 2, 3, President 43 Skull and Key. ROACH, ROBERT M. Bob Mark Twain 15 I kissed my first woman and smoked my first vigarette on the same day. I haven't had time for tahacm since. Cheering Squad 43 Wig and Whiskers 43 G.O. Council 33 Orchestra 13 Chess Club 23 L'Envoi3 Skull and KCYQ Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ROBERTSON, ELAINE M. Bronxville Sophisticated Lady. Cheering Squad 3, 43 Bowling 43 Crimson Echo 3. ROBINSON, JANET A. Ian Mark Twain 8 She knows the thrill of playing the game, and playing it well. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Swimming 43 RiHe Club l, 2, 3, 43 Student Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Roilmza, CAROL L. Mousic School 5 More than sugar is sweet. Riding Club lg Swimming 25 Field Hockey l, 2, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 33 Tennis Club 33 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. ROHDE, Puviiis R. Phil New York A marry bfart doeth good like me'dir'1m'. Archery 2, Roller Skating Club 3, 4g Girls' Choir 3, Tri-Phi 4, Swimming 4, Thi-ati-r Club 4, ROMAN, DOROTHY M. Ullmliu Mark Twain 8 SIN iapiivatrs her azfdienve tha snnnd bar ryrlasbes rise. Bowling 3, Wig and Whiskrs 3, 4, L'EnvOig Art Club 3, 4, Sketch Club 33 Tha-att-r Club. RONAN, EDWARD Eclclv Mark Twain ll l Fw'rytbinKq is frm to mr. Baseball 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Rosiu, ERWIN Mark Twain hlnzrllixgwnz rzzriruily shows an artiue mind. 1 Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-Prcsidciit and Librar- ian 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. Roni, Ri2i.i.,x B. Rt-l Mark Twain ll fl mind full of lannwlvdgrf is a mind tfjlll nwurr fnzfxf' Crimson Echo 3, 43 Tennis Club 33 l,'EnvOi: Spanish Club 43 The-atcr Club 4, Fit-lil Hockt-y 2, 39 Baseball 2, Basket- ball 4. ROwimi1N, ROBERT '4Bob Mark Twain ll Youth falls for pleasure. RUSCHAIIEYLR, BIETTIE A. Rusch Mark Twain 8 I-Irr marry langlnrr shade: the slain. Swimming 4, I.'Envoig Riding Club 4. ff' an RUSKA, SALLY LOU Little One Flint, Michigan Let gentleness my .strong enforce- ment be. Correspondence Club 43 A Cappella Choir 33 L'Envoi. RUSSELL, ETHEI. M. l'Eth Mark Twain ll Beware the fury of a patient womanf' RYAN, KENNETH 'lKenny Mark Twain ll Fountain of yontbf, SABOI., EUGENE Gene School 5 Sure and steady wins the rate. German Club 33 Rifle Club 33 Science Club 43 Skull and Key. SALVACIONE, DON Charm Curl School 5 Happy-go-lueley wherever be goes. Football 43 Orchestra 4. SALVAGIONE, ROSE 'AROCU School 5 MT0 be thought well of, think well of eoeryonef' Swimming 43 Field Hockey 23 Tri-Phi 43 Archery 43 Bowling 43 Office Helper 43 Rcller Skating Club 4. SARGENT, ELIZABETH Rahway, New Icrsey Her ways are the ways of pleasant- ness. Tri-Phi 4. SASSANO, LUCILLE P. Cealy Mark Twain ll 'KA smile and a spirit will never be downed. Girls' Choir 23 French Club 33 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Tri-Phi 3, 43 Theater Club 43 Skating 4. X l SATTLER, PATRICIA H. Pat Mark Twain 15 ' ' filsbavr a heart for every joy? Theater Club 43 Wig and Whiskcrs 4: I.'Euv0i. A' SCH,-XIilfIiR, BETTY M. Schacf School 5 liver In motion, swrfft, friendly, illmfryf' German Club 21 Theater Club 41 Swim- ming 4. SQHAIQIIHLR, Iixrutas O. Schaef Mark Twain S 'AA little work, a lot of play. Senior Class, Trcasurcrg Football 4g Hockey 3, 4, GO. Council 43 l.'Envoi: Senior Ring Committee. SCHMITZ, ANNA R. l'Ann Mark Twain ll VVln'n' tempest: rzvver beat nor lzlllnzlfs roarlfy Corrcspomlenct' Club 3, 4g Student Lead- ers 4. Sciiuiriz, GEORGE Get- ' it Mark Twain 15 Slmu and easy lm! always tbcref' X I Football 31 Hockey 3, 4g German Club , , 43'Skull and Key. 5 rs . SCHULTZI2, MARIORIE E. , Marjic Mark Twain 15 How far that little fandlf' throws x y its. beamxfi 3. I H . ,Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Field Hockev 2, Captain 3, 43 'Student - Leaders 2, 35 French Club 43 I.'Envoig N -NGirls' Choir lg Volleyball 2, Captain 39 .43 Wig and Whiskers 4. .1 - L va- .b - - I ' 7 My X SHALLOE, Mwufiql , i t. ani. , b Jklbany 1 e friaiwiy towqr all. s,-vljsllcltb 4,q7yig and Whiskcrs 3, 4, ' Fo m 43 wdloig Crinfson Echo 43 1 ealth Cou 49 Myhng 4., , ., ,V s tml F K n 7 i A ' K S IEVHQQRD, IYAN ' ' f- 'S Ep School 5 ugqrttlzmen don't always prefer blondes. Baseball 1, 23 Crimson Echo 2g L'Envoig Girls' Choir lg Chcering Squad 3, Captain 43 Bowling 3. if N L xovf 5 31 VJ' N, I-j ' oy . .1 g 'ff-' of ws. -Q J Ja Jovoy -X -w ,wl-N 'K Y Q 'I Y w 'ax kai ha s 7' V Y Tags' if X-'iff . as WQYY pw 8-ARR su D.. '- Y an . 1-F fl 3 52 R 2 SHLPPARD, SALLY A. l'Shep Mark Twain ll She is all my fancy painted her. Spanish Club 43 l..yEllV0lQ Correspondence Club 43 Tri-Phi 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 43 Crimson Echo 43 Bowling 4. SHIRREFFS, DOROTHY E. l'Sherry Mark Twain S A T1,v better to laugh than he sighingf' Swimming 43 L'Envoi3 Riding Club 43 Skull and Key. SIDDALL, WIl.1.lANl R. Bill Mark Twain S His camera clicks and so doe: he. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 2: Wig and Whiskers 43 Science Club, Vice- President 43 I.'Envoi, Co-Photography Editor. SILLMAN, MII.DRED Mie School 5 The wzildest manners and the gentlest heart. Tri-Phi 43 Theater Cnlb 43 Dancing 4. Siixiows, WALTER School 5 Those wha are easy-going enjoy life, Rifle Club 3, 43 Skull and Key. SKOVVRONSKI, RrXYnlOND School 5 ..Ray,, The lmsiness of lzfe I5 to go forwafdfi SODERBIZRG, MARILYN Sody Mark Twain 15 A daughter of the gods, tall and fair. Baseball 33 Spanish Club 43 Wig and Whiskers 43 Bowling 3, 43 L'Envoi3 Bas- ketball 43 Crimson Echo 43 Student Leaders 4. STAFFORD, EVELYN G. EV Mark Twain ll She smiled and the shadows de- parted. Field Hockey 23 Volleyball 3, 43 Swim- ming 4g Girls' Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Student Leaders Club 4. STAUDT, WAI.DEhIAR School 5 'Von Tarmvt walk haehwards into the fIr1ZI17t'.H German Club 4. ST1aFF12Ns, CHARLES E. Ste-til' Mark Twain 8 In smooth water God help meg in rnnxqly water I shall help myself. Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, L'Envoig Orchestra li Foreign Policy Association 4. STiao1,l2, PETER 'LPete Mark Twain 8 A generous anion is its own reward. Football 3, 4, Track 2, 4. STINVART, RUTH L. Stewie Mark Twain 8 A smressfzzl girl must have some- what of a rastal in her. Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 33 Wig and Whiskers 3, 4g L'Envoig Crimson Echo 2, 3, Girls' Choir lg Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club lg Bowling 3. STRAND, GORDON K. A'Ken Roosevelt, California One thing is forever goody that one I thing is snr'rcss. Hockey 3, 4, Chess Club 2. . STRANILQRO, PATRICIA L. L'Pat Mark Twain 11 A wflderrzess of sweets. Basketball 43 Baseball 4, Second Year German Club, Treasurer 4, Bowling 3, Roller Skating Club 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Archery 3, l.'Envoi, Volleyball 4. SUCHOFF, SYLVIA Syl Mark Twain ll A ready machine, always wound up and going. Latin Club 33 French Club 3, 4, Cor- respondence Club 4, Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, War Stamp Committee 33 L'Envoig Crimson Echo 3, 4, Girls' Choir 23 Health Council 2, Traffic Squad 4, Skull and Keyg Senior Class Valedic- torian. SUTHERLAND, IAN Iano Mamaroneck A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Wig and Whiskers 4, L'Envoig Swim- ming 43 Crimson Echo 4, German Club 3, 43 Senior Class, Secretary. , -1. ie 'ls n ,-' ik A K..- ,A , 4 ., I I 1 X . if Sk wy- 'R - ff' 45 s.'i I I . 1 ,,.-W 43? T THEAi,i., F. OTTO Toto Hartsdale As involved ur spaghetti' Hockey 4. THEISS, GEORGE E. Mark Twain Rugged zndividimlismf' THOMAS, PAUL E. Immaculate Heart of Mary The world belongs to the energetic. Wig and Whiskers 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Ring Committee 43 l.,'EI1VOlQ Roller Skating Club 4. THKDNIAS, THEIQILSE 'LTerry New York HA smile full of sheer, and never a jeerf' Student Leaders 45 French Club 33 Tri-Phi 3, Treasurer 43 Theater Club 43 Crimson Echo 2, 3, 43 Skull and Keyg Swimming 43 Iunior Nurse's Aide 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Archery 2, 3g Sketch Club 43 LyEIlV0lQ Skating Club 4. THOMAS, XNILI.IAA1 F. Bill Mark Twain ll UA -Hnixbea' gentleman from tap to tnef' THOMPSON, FRANCES M. Francie Mark Twain l5 Stay as sweet as you are. Latin Club 23 L'Envoig Crimson Echo 41 Wig and Whiskers 43 German Club 3, 43 Swimming 4. TOBACCO, AMORE A'Anthony Mark Twain ll 'AYU14 have not fulfilled every duty unless you bave fulfilled that of being pleasanzf' Football 3, 4. TOuRuEi,i,A, IOSEPH M. Ice Mark Twain ll fd rather be right than be Presidentf' German Club 3, 43 Health Council 3. TRINIQA, Ioiw E. Trink Mark Twain ll Let not your heart be troubled. Basketball 23 'Bowling 3, 43 Swimming 2, 33 Archerv 2, Office Helper 43 Crimson Echo 43 l.lEIlV0iQ Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Vm IINII, Paul A. Pablo School 5 fi -gentleman makes an IWIPVFJJIIJYI, but witlmnf effort. Health Council 23 Scientific Research Society 43 Skull and Key. VANBRAAILIQ, M.AIlII.YN Twinie School 5 Of all noises I lllinla music the most agreeable. Field Hockey lg A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Inter-High Choir. VANBR.'xxIIaIi, MIl.IJIi1SID Millie School 5 TlJ1'r1' is no truer trzztb olrtamalrla by woman than rome: of music. lfielrl Hockey lg A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Inter-High Choir. VAIUAN, VIIKGINIA L. Ginger Mark Twain 8 Not mmrb talk, a gentle smile. Correspondence Club 43 Tri-Phi 4. VIQIIANI5, Louisis B. Wen Mark Twain ll lfV1tlJ tlwi' Ionvcrsing I forget all Mme. Wig and Wliiskers 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Theater Club, Historian 43 l..'EIlV0lQ Orchestra 2, 33 Riding Club 3, 43 Roller Skating Club 43 Skull and Key3 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Softball 4. VliliNAkl, KIQNNETI-I S. Ken Mark Twain 8 'iflandserme is as handsome does. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Captain 43 l.'Envoi. Vout, EDVVIN P. Mark Twain A quiet manner, a pleasant smile. German Club 3. Vl7IG'I'l.AliNl?Lli, RITA Voigt Mark Twain ll Tha voice so sweet, the words so fair, fls some soft fhime had stroked the air. Ol-hcc Helper 45 Girls' Choir 3. WAI.KER, DOROTHY 'LDottic School 5 VVho has a daring eye tells down- right truths and downright lies. l.atin Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Theater Club 45 Wig and Whiskers 3, 45 I.'Envoi. WAI.SPl, IACK Mark Twain If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Cross Country 2. WAIQIZING, MAXRY HChubby Mark Twain ll 'KHere is the laughter that shook the rafterf' Iunior Red Cross 35 Crimson Echo lg Volleyball lg Library Staff 2. W.-xsito, ALICE School 5 HA light upon her brow fumes from eternity. Girls' Choir 23 French Club 45 Theater Club 45 Crimson Echo 45 L'Envoi5 Art Club 45 Sketch Club 3 . WLQGENER, IOHN S. Nostradamus Utica, New York Everything romes if a man will only waztfl Rifle Club l5 Chess Club 3. WEIAIANN, HENRY W. Hank Mark Twain ll I myself must mix with action, lest I wither by despair. Football 2, 3, Captain 45 Hockey 3, 45 G.O. Council 45 L'Envoi, Editor-in-Chief5 Science Club 45 Skull and Keyg Chess Club 43 German Club 4. WELSH, CLAIRE A. School 4 Wisdom is better than rabies. Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Volleyball lg Wig and Whiskers 45 L'Envoi5 German Club 35 Latin Club, President 35 Crim- son Echo 35 Skull and Key. WERTIS, MARYEL School 5 All the beautiful things of life. Theater Club 43 L'Envoi, Art Editor3 Crimson Echo 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Skull and Key3 Art Club 43 Riding Club 33 Sketch Club 3. WILI-IELM, RUTH Willie Mark Twain ll She'd rather lose her dinner than her jest. Roller Skating Club 3, 43 Archery 3, 43 Crimson Echo 4. WII sow, DAVID Dave Mark Twain 8 Humor II the harmony of the heart. Wig and Whiskers 3, President 43 I.'Envoi, Co-Photography Editor. WIIITIES, AUDREY School 5 Ami true she is as she has proved herself. Student Leaders 43 Orchestra I3 Swim- ming 43 Riding Club 2, 33 Iunior Red Cross 3: Tennis Club 43 Baseball l, 23 Basketball l, 23 A Cappella Choir 4. Worr, ALFRED A. Al Mark Twain Zeal with knowledge is a fire with light. German Club 3, 43 Science Club 45 Skull and Key. YQLING, CAROL BETH Brooklyn Talent is something hut tact is every- thing. French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Cor- respondence Club 43 Swimming 3, 43 Orchestra 3, President 43 L'Envoi3 Crim- son Echo 43 Skull and Key. Ziigiucic, DOROTHY Dot School 5 Fair Quiet, have I found thee here, and Innocence, thy sister dear? Volleyball 43 Swimming 3, 4g Field Hockey 43 Student Leaders 43 Latin Club 43 German Club 3, 43 Riding Club 3g L'Envoi. ZOIIEL, WILLIANI Zombie Mark Twain 8 If a man mould have half his wishes he would double his trouble. Trallric Squad 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3. ff' xi' ,jf - . ' Mo ,ffl Qf' fr: 3---W ZOEHRER, HERBERT Herb Longfellow A regular guy with a winning personality. Hockey 3, 43 G.O. Vice-President3 L'Envoi3 Baseball 4, ZUCKER, JOAN N. 'KIOnny Mark Twain 15 Knowledge comes of learning well retained. Field Hockey 43 Student Leaders 3, 43 French Club 23 Correspondence Club 43 Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 43 Skull and Keyg Girls' Choir l3 Health Council l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Volleyball 43 War Stamp Committee 33 Baseball 43 Basket- ball 43 Traffic Squad 43 L'Envoi. J-f Z o 61 ' Camera Siu, Senior-A if - T BEARD, CAROL A. Wrangler School 8 The glass of fashion and the rnold of form. Basketball 13 Bowling 3, 43 G.O. 4, Art Club 43 L'Envoi3 Crimson Echo 43 Theater Club 43 Wig and Whiskers 3, 4. BIRDSALL, LAWRENCE Larry Mark Twain 8 When I feel lilee exercising, I lie down until the feeling goes away. COBBAN, JAMES R. lim Mark Twain 8 The world amuses me. COTTER, ROBERT Bing Mark Twain 15 Always an answer ready. Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Chess Club 23 Track 4. 7' Tw.. DERENZO, ANTHONY I. Chip Longfellow Young fellows will he young lows. FLINN, HAROLD JAY ..Harry,, I return with my shield or on it. Baseball 33 Hockey 3. MILLER, CLAIRE A. ' School 5 Neat, trim, quiet and patient. Spanish Club 43 Theater Club 43 Crimson Echo 3, i3 Riding Club 33 Bowling Club 4. PLAFKER, GEORGE i New York Character makes its own destiny. TAVERNIA, LOUIS I. Lou Mark Twain ll Humor springs not from the head, but from the heart. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Inter High Choir 3, 4. World War I I Uetemm BLUM, HERBERT Li'l Herby Roosevelt High Was in Army infantry for 33 months and overseas for two years. Saw service in North Africa, French Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Italy, France, Germany, Austria and Russia. Decora- tions include Purple Heart with three clusters, Bronze Star and cluster, Presidential Unit Citation with cluster, ETO Rib- bon with five battle stars, one bronze Arrowhead Qfor amphibious invasionj, Good Conduct Medal, Army of Occu- pation, Victory Ribbon, Combat Medic's Badge, Combat Infan- tryman's Badge, Anzio Beachhead Bar, French Fourreguerre. Was a prisoner of war. Hopes to attend Cornell. SO Front Row: Iames Kemp, Maxwell Freedman, Alexander Gawchik, Gus Harakidas. Top Row: Iohn Rich, Iames Garrett, Robert Gilmartin, Vincent Pasqua, Richard Swerdlove, Iohn Lally. DUNKIEIR, RIIBERT I.. Bob Roosevelt High ln the Army 34 months with the 8th AAF. Traveled through European Theater of Opera- tions. Wants to attend Dickinson College. FREEDAIAN, MAXWIEl.L Mum Lafayette High, Brooklyn Saw action in the infantry at Hawaii, the Mar- shalls, Admiralties, Leyte, Luzon, New Guinea, Okinawa, Guam, Saipan, Tinian. Decorations in- clude Purple Heart with cluster. Wants to go to college. GARIKETT, IAMES Iungle lim Gorton High Spent 35 months in the Navy. Traveled through- out South Pacific Area. Intends to go to New York University. GAWCI-uk, ALEXANDER Al Roosevelt High Was in United States Army Medical Corps for three years. Spent some time chasing Ierry in Europe. Hopes to go to an agricultural school next year. HAIQAKIDAS, Gus Musty Saunders Trades In service for three years, two of which were spent in Italy, France and Germany with the Army Air Forces. Recipient of six combat stars. Undecided as to future plans. KlEAIl', IAMES Beansie Saunders Trades Spent 33 months with Navy Seabees in Mid- Pacifiic and South Pacific theaters. Did engineer- ing for most part. Wants to go to Syracuse University. I..Al.l.Y, JOHN lack Gorton High With the Marines for three years. Spent two of them in the Pacific. Took part in three inva- sions. Wants to attend college. MCANENY, GORDON Mac Roosevelt High Was in AAF for 32 months. Saw European Theater of Operations first hand. Undecided as to future plans. PASQLIA, VINCENT Vinnie Roosevelt High' Was for almost three years in infantry with 45th Thunderbird Division which fought through Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and Ger- many, Received Silver Star, Bronze Star and five battle stars. Wants to attend college. SWERDLOVE, RICHARD Rick Roosevelt High Spent 32 months in Navy. Traveled throughout South Pacific Area. Hopes to attend Ohio State University. RICH, IOHN Was in service two and a half years. Saw Pacific, Asiatic and European action in the Navy. Undecided as to future plans. VVARD, CI-IARLES A. Roosevelt High Served 39 months in United States Coast Guard. Spent most of this time on Greenland Patrol in Atlantic. an mp, g .. iwqdy W ,, fikfyg, had J? wif 2 v , . N Q ff A.f---Q. E 'NEW A0 Q -.. .f -',. 1-4,91 fi L4 JI j X ,, .jay K ff ' , 'M , 1 ,, Q1 , ' e ,Qf2vwfgf,, gg -sew- . 'fxlf 1 fl' N X' 5.5 it ' Aw-qu ,. X. :ff ,4 X .1 I. 'X 1945- 46 in Review YVe of the staff of L'Envoi are extremely honored to have in our midst that eminent scientist and research master, Professor Chubby, who has just devised a time machine with which one can return to some former day or age in comfort and with pleasure. Professor Chubby, a gracious and jovial host as well as a brilliant scientist, has introduced into his machine a cocktail lounge and snack bar, a dance floor, a ten-piece orchestra, tennis courts, a swimming pool, sun-bathing room, concert hall, chess and ping-pong rooms, and soft couches to a-a- rest on. Better than that, he has invited the entire student body into his scientific castle to travel with him into the past. Because of a slight imperfection in the mechanism, however, we shall be able to travel back only to last September. In any event it should be fun, so all aboard! Here we go! At the controls stands Professor Chubby himself, with a logH table and a proctractor busily engaged in his work. To his right are the respected members of Skull and Key, who occupy special seats, and in the crowd are the members of the Traffic Squad who are efficiently keeping order. All is quiet and tense, as the Professor adjusts the dials to throw the gathering back into the early days of September. Suddenly a picture flashes on the special screen before the crowd, showing the opening of Roosevelt High School on September 5. Eureka! shouts Professor Chubby and, much relieved, he goes out for a beer. The controls are taken over by his assistants. The picture on the screen now changes to Roosevelt's assembly, where Mr. Richards is telling the Senior Class to choose a class president that will graduate. There are some muffled cries of indignation from the corner. On the screen we next see a church scene, but it later turns out to be the G.O. president begging for subscriptions. Soon after the magic eye per- ceives a Hood of four dollar and fifty cent bills, with which the student body so graciously purchased copies of L'Envoi.,' Following this we Hnd Roosevelt students with empty pockets standing on bread lines in the cafeteria. A Hash of One Mad Nighty' greets us next, and when the action is slowed to a walk, we can recognize the gremlins who sneaked into the audience that evening. Uncomplimentary looks are exchanged in the mingling crowd. A skit is shown on the screen, in which a convict dressed in pajamas goes through some weird antics while his audience laughs itself sick. A young blonde miss in the corner gets up and takes a bow. Next we see a football game against Yonkers High with all the thrills and chills of the original. One of the boys sitting up front gets up and kicks his hat between two people and, feeling much better, sits down again. The scene quickly changes to the G.O. dance, and many fond thoughts and memories are recalled by the events on the screen. However, some boys are under the weather, weather in this case being made of wood and having four legs. Christmas time next, and with it we see the assembly program where the air is filled with lovely carols. We also see some fond farewells as the students say goodbye to each other for two weeks. But the holiday spirit prevails, and we capture it very easily. Professor Chubby returns and informs his guests that during the Christmas vacation there will be a short intermission. A pinochle game starts in one of the lounge rooms. The first 54 player bids 450 in spades. Two players swallow their cigarettes. The other leaves the room. A kibitzer counts forty-nine cards in the deck and the game is cancelled. The scientific castle is quiet again. The lights are dimmed and the projector is focused once more showing the returning students, who seem to need another vacation to recuperate from the last. But they are quickly perked up by the purchase of the senior hats. This lifting energy helped so many to pass the Ianuary Regents, as we see from the flood of sweat mixed with some tears, which comes rolling out of each examination room. Immediately after Regents, how- ever, the school is given a three-day respite because of a tugboat strike. A poll taken right after the vacation reveals that the student body now favors Labor. The Basketball season is now in full swing, and we perceive, with the aid of this marvelous machine, the Roosevelt last-second victory over Gorton. A little blonde lad right near us screams, You see, l had my eyes open! but the noise of the mob drowns him out. We get a quick look at an assembly debate, in which one brave fellow announces, At this age women are a luxury, not a necessity. With the revival of this sore spot, uncompli- mentary looks are hurled at one of Professor Chubbyis cohorts. Senior ringsicome and so do the College Entrance Examinations. Three-fourths of the senior class we notice to be extremely pale as April 6 rolls around. A mass hegira to A. B. Davis is made, and later we see two young stalwarts leaving the examination center after the tests. One turns to the other and says, So we don't go to college. Easter vacation rolls around and Professor Chubby announces that there will be another short intermission. Soft music starts and some couples get up to sway within their square- foot limit. Part of the Science Club is discussing why it is easier to roll down hill, while the Chess Club plans to revolutionize the game by taking the king. The German Club, which has tried to speak German exclusively for half an hour, has just run out of vocabulary words, and they are talking with their hands. We return to our seats at the signal and are greeted with a maze of short shots: a car tearing around the track, two girls climbing out of Chemistry Lab's window, and a pupil crawling out of a room while the teacher corrects papers. This is obviously an error in calculation, so Professor Chubby makes a few quick mental computations, including a little note on the coefficient of cubical expansion of the metal he uses as a wrench, and we are safely on our way again. We pass hurriedly through the baseball season and stumble upon the Senior Prom on May 29. This beautiful spectacle brings back so many poignant memories of that lovely evening, that many of the softer-hearted are forced to turn away from the screen. We hear the singing of Auld Lang Syne and see that last dance: couples knit closely as one, saying good-bye prematurely. The hot days of Iune come, and with them that lazy, devil-may-care attitude. School ebbs slowlyg each passing moment is a slow drop of thick syrup. Seniors try to hold desperately to the last few days, but they slide away . . . The Professor walks out and announces that we have come from September up to the present time with the aid of his revolutionary machine. He now claims that by inverting the mechanism he can project us into the future. The lights dim and Professor Chubby throws the fateful switch. There is a loud roar as the machinery splits asunder. All the guests leave quietly as the Professor is seen thudding his head against a wall in the background. C 55 X its ff if KX X 0 ei... ff X W I 4 Cf Q e..a! J LE t Q I NVOIK ff Q K 'sfo i ,Z Z -ffl Nt f Air M X .s ii.. 'XWXXX i QTL jf' . I if 123 1, -- I Q 'lf lf, 1, l El l':' f-V 422 2 JR Q je g if 'I f T Q 5 X N 5 1, X KM w kr NX S- f 1 X m -' gl Zin.-f l 7 ii 4 'I-X QQ? memory C'lceAt The year is 1966. Springtime. l've got that restless spirit a little early this year, and I've come up here to the attic to look for my golf bag and clubs. Rummaging through the mess up here, I'vc come upon a medium sized wooden chest. I know I've seen it before, but I'm not sure where. Maybe it's Dottie's. She may have kept my letters to her. Maybe not. So now I've cleared a space for it, and I'm sitting before this musty, coffin-like container. The top comes off with just a little rusty croak. There we are. Well . . . It's not what I expected, at all. On top is a pair of spikes. That's odd. I haven't played baseball since I-Iigh School . . . I-Iere's a copy of the Crimson Echo . . . Say, now I know. Right after I graduated, Dad put these things into this chest because I couldn't take them with me to college . . . Look at the mud on these spikes. I must have picked it up from Roosevelt's field . . . Gee, it's been a long time . . . I was just an average fellow in Roosevelt. I wasn't exceptionally good or bad at anything. I did my work usually. Sometimes I didn't. I got along with the teachers, but they knew I was no angel. I loved Roosevelt. I slammed her lockers, I ate on her lawn, I laughed in her halls and I yelled on her gridiron, just like everyone else. Yet in spite of my medi-I ocrity, I spent four wonderful, beautiful years there, and I was sorry to leave. Itis been twenty years now, yet I have retained many memories of Roosevelt. For instance, I remember a close basketball game at which some of our fellows were ridiculing our opponents. And I remember Coach Seidell walking to the middle of the gym floor and saying that these people were out guests, and were to be treated as such. That night I went home feeling very proud that I belonged to Roosevelt. I rememeber 56 Mr. Smith, who, for all his conservatism, stood at the front of the room and warmly, sincerely, almost boyishly told us that he had enjoyed every moment of our trip through Solid Geometry . . . I remember Mr. Wheelock and his lectures on educationg and Mr. Van Anden, who was a century ahead of the current political and social thinking, and Miss Siegel's benevolent scolding, and Doc MacCurdy's bellowing voice, and Miss Cleverdon's sprightly humor, and Miss Woodworth's unaffected friendliness, and oh! a host of others, too numerous to mention. How well they left their marks. And as I sit here thinking aimlessly, a poem of Thomas I-Iood's comes to my mind. Its last stanza goes: I remember, I remember, The fir trees dark and high. I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky. It was 4 childish ignorance, But now 'tis little joy To know I'm farther of from heaven Than when I was a hay. I-low true that is! It's been twenty years since I lived these memories, and with every Passing year I have moved a little farther away from those things which I once considered important. Yet I'm not the only one. We all do. We've matured, have families, and responsibilities, important things like that. Very important . . . Yet, if by some divine and beneficent grace, I could but return to Roosevelt for one minute, I would mount a cafeteria table and shout to anyone who would listen, Fellows and girls! High School is like Democ- racy. You can't know how beautiful it is until you've lost it. Enjoy it now, while you can. Suck the marrow from its offerings. Devour its lore. Drink in its youthfulness. You'll need them later in life. Believe me, I know. 57 JVX J -, X ,r V , -,j ' - ,lf-I-ll , .N 2 sa 1' .fj 5 . ',.,, . ' Vf ' ' ,e f . . , V -Q Vgqtx .-igfzn ., , Cxxfaa:-w Q' ' g, X' X f A 0 ' V 2 0 W e if fi XGR1 bm ' l 7 E xx r 4 Q ff u ' Y f' NK ff X Z X ff 1 X f I? 5, if X- R ff ':1f -ff v ff' . 1 Q se ' r 3 X6 I x yf Nxk X A x like 4 Us w y , My 4 fl f jr-X N7 X Ill x KI, ! l Zz K' 1 I Xia JMS 'JA lliwfsfafffvfl f 'X Ig Lff!klG4i,lllNS,S, Li -X vl X Z X- '- - Z r.-ffm , . EE'-at -.-Y fr -gil l - ' X ..-fezfziiiiiuml ' is J- e , W 2. 3 - 2 - K I E - 21 L f C1444 Will We, the class of '46, being sane, sensible and sober at this time, do hereby leave, with bitterness toward none and admiration for all, the following articles: To Mr. Smith, a parachute, so that when he climbs desk-tops to illustrate Hgures in space, he need not fear for his life. To Mr. Flowers, a new element, which is positively charged and defies all known laws and theories, obeying only the orders of Mr. Flowers. To Coach MacCurdy, a team in every sport that consistently will beat Gorton. To Mr. McCabe, a large dose of school spirits, with which to inject the underclassmen, in order that they may provide him with better audiences than we did. To Mrs. Steele, three eyes in the back of her head, so that she may more carefully watch her embryo chemists. To Coach Seidell, a fluffy head-rest, so that during trying moments at basketball games, he need not put his head in his hands. To Miss Siegel, a whole class of sophomores who are shorter than she is. To Miss Villa Crosby, an executive position on the editorial staff of The American Observerf' so that she may come in closer contact with this beloved paper. To Miss Cushman, a class of juniors and seniors who have more enthusiasm than the freshmen and sophomores. To Messrs. Van Anden and Wheelock, a fact-finding board to settle all budding disputes. To the Undergraduates, a homework bureau from which students may purchase the work they should have done themselves for a nominal fee, the money thus collected to be used to supplement the salaries of our teachers. And, finally, to Roosevelt High School in general we leave our best wishes for a prohtable, successful and entirely enjoyable season next year. We do so declare, THE CLASS OF 1946. -qs-K a 1 -Qti.-P? s, Homexa js 12 ll 1 ZQA Aj Q i X E W : k i ? -I X y ., ,,,,,, , , 2 i x j h flj ff? ? 'l! if fl' l il 1 L ij 1 f lill 1' qs? ff, L '1' 062, 1, .i-i lfiai e Yip 1 Milly LW ,ft l'11q,, X S Q 1 C 111ll 'lH illli W Nllfl, Wf ll fs 1 Q f Q , 58 Senior Pol BEST LOOKING Ian Sutherland - lim Schacifer MOST POPULAR Dan Daly - lean Shephard MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Charles Preschel - Sylvia Suchoff MOST INTELLIGENT Bill Kornfeld - Ursula Orth WITTIEST Ioan Dickie - Will Hogel ALL AROUND SENIOR Henry Weimann - Sidney Iackson BEST DRESSED Herb Zoehrer - Louise Vellane MOST ATHLETIC Pete Diaferia - lane Roach TEACHERS' PEST Mary Wareing - Ed Ronan FRIENDLIEST Ruth Stewart - Ed Finn .I ' 0 C ' ,bo K I rr! fa, oy!! I WWW Lux ' yn!! f W rw' .f . . ' jp, Y .lyk wg f ,nf . s T f i-.lj 'f Q' A, f., B a :ref f fffff' f f f fm! 9 . . 7 ' 1 ,. KW!! ,KW W Senza:-,L Swirff, f , Jfwgfj X '2.. t ,f ,IL Ur Three years have come and gone since the ,members of this year's Iunior Class made ' ' pi their debut at Roosevel During that time they have contributed to many of the school activities. Now they a re dy t assume the di ni y an responsibilities of next year's Senior Class. ' XX f Among the ou standing ath es of the cla s we find ' ard Dratch, George Smith, Dave l fx Anderson and Blackie O'Do ll up 0 ing 3 i d successful record for the basketball 5 squad, while Dick Phoenix, 5 e ' n rson and Blackie O'Donnell again have 'I at won honors as football stars. On the bas team, Bruno Longo and Johnnie Cazzolla have z ' achieved some unusual recordsg Iohn Matthevbs, Don Bardanelli and Don K haveixs Y Q brought honors to the track and cross country teams. A J ln the literary Held as well as the athletic Held we are not to be outdone, for H e ht, 3 Allen Braff, Bob Richter and Dolores Quadrino have worked successfully on the and will continue the good work next year. At that time Bob will be editor-in-chief, len will f W be feature editor, Ed Nussbaum will be sports editor and Bob Ioyce will be in charge of Exchanges. The G.O. representatives were Carol Peever, Wally Kain and Bob Ioyce, while Mary lane Posey and Edith Unger were among the accomplished musicians. The excellent judgment shown in the selection of the class representatives proves that it Q takes your classmate to size you up, for who could possibly be more gracious and charming , i so ' l leaders than Beverly Parkes and Dave Anderson, who were voted the most popular, H X My whgAould be found a more glamorous pair than Iim Iohnson and Ioan Kreuser, who X . VA , , wlefe cli n the best looking? Iosephine Nittie and Bernard Rosen, who received the distinc- ! K' . einynted the most intelli ent, and Sue Simons and Ed Nussbaum as teachers' fl S V ' est er ise choices. ?P h our a tes, socialites, intellectuals, musicians and literary star the Class : B1 up lg front lines with co nc i ' 1 - A , ,J ' jg l WV CGA p , J MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLIGENT TEACHERS' PEST Beverly Parkes lim johnson Bernard Rosen Edward Nussbaum Dave Anderson Ioan Kreuser Iosephine Nitti Sue Simons ? ?f rn ow, 4,- F on it as Q .a ,Q an J ,- - f---Vg SX f-r-Qaazuvcn. if Q, m S I5 3 it :ii eve Pdtient l7qpiiA 3 b, 5 ,p ' Looking back over this recent year, the Sophomore Class feels that it has contributed quite a bit to Roosevelt by participating in almost every activity in school, asfwell as byp giving its wholehearted support to the sports and other school organizations. ' A familiar figure to all has been Bill Case, who took excellent pictures for L'Envoil' and the Crimson Echo. Valdine Angelo continued her Wig and Whiskers career by act- ing in the play, One Mad Night. The sophomore popularity poll showed that the most popular sophs were Barbara Stewart and Bud Holmes, while Pam Smith and Duncan Morrison were best looking. Mary Alice Winger and Leonard Braunstein were chosen most studious, and Ioan Titus and Tony Sureau were the teachers' pests. In the athletic Held Frank Iones shows great promise for the future in football, while Thompson, Iones, WiggCfS,,x9OCkbllfH, Case, and especially Max Moritz signify coming the varsity baseball team,fThe 'Sophomore Class realizes the importance of maintaining fine athletic squads to reprJEient.Roosevelt High in interscholastic competition. L basketball power. Bill Wiggers, one of the finest mound prospects in many years, starred on During the year a debate was held, in the auditorium under the direction of Mr. McCabe. The topic w'as , What Don't Girls Like About Boys and Vice Versaf, Barry Robinson and Robert Sefsky. wjere sophomore participants. In April ,ahcartoon on the prevention of smallpox was shown to the school. Adelaide Wahlert gave ati V ing talk on the necessity for having smallpox vaccinations. The sophs ardlf bw offered-the chance to take a condensed history course next year. This course, which will include American history and democratic government, is designed for those ,siiudents whplaie not able:-toiget an extra language, science or math into their present Pgblgrami. p i X Wifylthekedgerness typical of all loyal under-classes, and with the determination to keep ug ilfs Hal: record, the Sophomore Class eyes impatiently its next two years.fHere we Stine, l948!! ,, 1 ,, ,fg,fg, , s -4 1 ' .,mMl,, L- ' 1 i , , X, V A yy l J MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLIGENT 'TEACHERS PEST Barbara Stewart Pam Smith Leonard Braunstein Tony Sureau Bud Holmes Duncan Morrison Mary Alice Winger Ioan Titus ?reAln ?roAlu In the fall of 1946 Roosevelt High once more resounded with the clamor of many voices belonging to those little, bright-eyed individuals who can never Hnd that-certain-room-om the-Fifth-floor-where-they-are-supposed-to-be-this-period. They are the FRESHMEN. The mere fact that there is no fifth floor in our noble high school never disturbs these innocent characters. They never give up. Swinging doors back to see room numbers, always late for classes, being trampled upon by disdainful upperclassmen-such is the life of a fresh- man. But we love it just the same. i Finally comes the big day in little Herman's or small Minerva's life when he or she discovers how to get from the fourth floor down to the first floor for lunch without Caj getting knocked down the stairs or Qbj knocking anyone else down or Qcj spending all period in the lunch line. Such are the benefits of progress. We're mighty proud of our class poll, too. Chosen as the best-looking fellow and gal were Pat Hamilton and Dean Mandeville. Highest on our list for most popular were Betty Keane and Duane Waitzman. Most intelligent were Burton McHugh and Peggy Io Hurley. Our teachers' pests turned out to be Robert Schlemmer and Ioan Redmond. Because of the fact that freshmen are not allowed to compete in W.'I.A.A. games, no freshmen have made varsity teams. However, this does not mean that no freshman shall play varsity sports in the future. We hope that many freshman athletes will, in a very short time, star on the football, basketball and baseball squads. As well as in any other activity, w realize that the responsibility of keeping the athletic teams well-stocked with material is e of the obligations of any under-class. Our class wishes to be remembered well and pleasantly by the faculty during and per- haps for even a little while after our four years at Roosevelt. First we shall try to be one of the most loyal and Hnest sophomore classes ever known to our school, because we want Roosevelt High to be proud of us as we are of it. g MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLIGENT TEACHERS' PEST Betty Keane Pat Hamilton Peggy Ioe Hurley Bob Schlemmer Duane Waxtzman Dean Mandeville Burton McHugh Ann Martin . Ioan Redmond Q4 vm iss 1. Nag g A ig Q A if L k ' 4 .l . A ' K' 7 R ri: .1 s. w V - gp.. J 1 ,fa N ,K wg K Q' lass 'Qin W .bg K at fx NE W-2, 5. ww ...Tw QP' ff-aw f,'.'lf ir sf- J PIJQ KC? CTIV N N N ffm -. .W,Z-ll 'lfour 'lfeqrboolz QA-gl Q? . X For those persons in the student body who ,Q-6 x X ' 4 fggi HJ 7 think that turning Ollt a yearbook is a wholly f A ' X -' bl C1 1 ' k h 41 iw X l tnjoya e an gonous tas , we suggest t e jj g il X following paragraphs as a rebuttal. X if x Z ,X Early in the fall of 1946, the senior class 5 We l awed Hem weimann Editor-in-Chief of . I F, , Y , LlEnvoi.'l 'KBruiser set immediately to work i 15 X l and chose a staff which consisted of Ruth sf Park, Circulation Managerg Sidney Iackson, ' - A xl 'X Advertising Managerg Maryel Wertis, Art W I gf? ei, Q l' Editorg Arthur De Maio, S orts Editor, 1, E RSA- 9 P WV X ul l ' Charles Preschel, Business Manager, Dave L. Z Wilson and Bill Siddall, C0 - Photography ef Editorsg Anne Learoyd, Typing Editor, and Bill Kornfeld, Literary Editor. Under the wonderful sponsorship of Miss Cleverdon, who managed the Hnances, and Miss Woodworth, who set and maintained LlEnvoi's liter- ary standards, the staff plunged enthusiastically into their respective jobs. L'Envoi officially opened its year with an assembly at which Editor-in-Chief Henry Wcimann gave a short talk on the sales campaign and introduced his staff. From then on, for two weeks, the streaking Hgures whizzing around school were LlEnvoi salesmen and salesgirls, led by their capricious, effervescent leader, Ruth Park, who battled, pleaded, begged, borrowed and even held raffles to obtain the necessary 400 orders for the year- book. Up to the last day it appeared as if this goal would not be reached, but, squeezing the student body dry, Ruthie managed to eke out 90 last-day sales for a total well over 400. 70 Next ou the list of frenzied happenings was the arrival of the photographer to take senior pictures. He was a welcome sight to all but Messrs. Dave Wilstiri and Bill Siddall, who threw the school into an uproar with their wild dashes from the Gym to the Music Room to find shy, reluctant seniors. Meanwhile, Sidney Iacksou had accumulated a very competent staff, and with the aid of .1 powerful magnifying glass had gone out to hunt for advertising. With last year's record of 35530 worth of ads as a goal, Siduey's sleuths did a wonderful job iu bringing home 359730 worth of bacon to the L'Envoi treasury. Special mention must also be made for Sally Lou Ruska and Diane Cooke, who led the staff with 3575 iu ads. The task of writing L,Euvoi,' was no easy one, either. Bill Kornfeld, whose job it was to produce or edit every word appearing in the yearbook. was constantly kept on his toes by his Editor-in-Chief, who insisted upon screaming, Arena you done yet???', At this writing, these two have severed relations with one another for the twenty-fourth time, Deserving the thanks of the entire student body are Doris Keane, Ioan Kaiser and Louise Vellaue, who met every afternoon in Room 308 from December until April, to fiud, IISSOIT, cut and apply the quotations given to each of the 300 graduating seniors, Thanks, girls. Art Editor Maryel Wertis had also been busy. Between running the Crimson Echo and planning the Udummyu for i'I.'Envoi,U M, W. finished all the drawings and other art work on time, and did a pretty fine job on them besides. Pitching in with a swell, uuheralded performance was Miss Ritchie, who helped considerably with the layout and the other art aspects. Mix all these individual worries together, add some sleepless nights and a few impossible deadlines, and you have Henry Weimaun's job. Day in and day out, Hank's uutiring efforts unified the loose chords of his staffis labor and wove them into one firm bond, L'Envoi.H So that's how the yearbook is created. Hard work and patience are its backbone. But don't misunderstand us. We've loved every minute of it. L 71 1 gg 'Q . 9 f . - iw, fi! ax? C, f XA 1 G ,pzggis K A 6,51 J? 4 f t s. 1 if l X l as ff P, 5531! f P ll Xff y ' v W 1 P'ff'r I sv f K 3 f 1 X Ax 1 , ,X li X! W 1 ttf, an I ll. M. Y 1 X I f Q ff X Q N gf -1: A Penny Pinclael-A Under the capable leadership of president Dan Daly, vice-president Herb Zoehrer and secretary Ruth Park, the General Organization of Roosevelt High School has completed an- other successful year. The Council, consisting of three representatives from the sophomore, junior and senior classes, was under the guid- ance of Miss Dignan, Mr. Loudon and Mr. Wheelock, who were the faculty advisers appointed by Mr. Richards. Starting their campaign for membership early in the school year, the G. O. garnered 3 -4 QP 1,250 members from 1,300 students. This record represents not only the highest number of members ever attained at Roosevelt, but also the hi hest rcenta e of members as com ared with students. With the Parent-Teacher Associa S Pe S P tion, the G. O. Council contributed mone for the construction of the hocke rink. It ave Y Y g financial support to the various clubs and sports activities in the school throughout the year. The 1946 Council also amended its Constitution, b addin , in formal form, all customs, Y g routines and b -laws, which reviousl had been written in rou h form, as amendments. Last Y P Y g but not least, it s onsored the Senior Prom in Ma accordin to the recedent set in 1945. P Y g P The s irit which revails amon the G. O. members is res onsible for the success the P P g P organization has had and the success it hopes to gain in future years. 72 Story Snaf-em lj, ,, R - zkv a The organ of information in our school QI, ' 1, 'Q has, for years, been The Crimson Echof' ' ' 5 5 l Throughout the season, the members of its staff have busied themselves finding out vi X- , .. , . ,, . A6 4 X- whats cooking at R.H.S., and have tried to I X gyda? X . . . fl a fy publish a paper with news and entertainment If ,f 7 just for us, the student body. It was during f, X522 . . , X ? f f this time that those on the Echo' also began f gf to assimilate something of the mechanics of 6 X writing and printing a newspaper, as well as to experience the great satisfaction of seeing their work completed in freshly printed stacks of paper. , WJ This year's Echo editor was the very capable Maryel Wertis, ably assisted by Grace Iackson on news, Robert Richter on sports, Sylvia Suchoff on feature, and Rella Roth on ads, with Mrs. Mary Alice Hunter as faculty adviser and general port in a storm. In November, the staff members and Mrs. Hunter attended the conference on School Publications at New York University. There they heard speeches of advice from authorities on journalism. In March, part of the staff went to the Columbia Press Association Confer- ence at Columbia University. This meeting of workers on school papers all over the country was climaxed by a dinner at the Astor Hotel. The year ended with the awarding of the pins of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society in Journalism to the deserving members of the staff. 73 l l in tel ectuql fnmqtu ? Nif- The Skull and Key in its twenty-first year Q of existence boasts over sixty-five members. E Each has attained a Regents average of 87 or Sw- ' f, better for three and one-half years of work, and ' S f 4 , - - . in is g some averages range as high as 97.5 this year. f 0 4' Early in the season, officers were chosen. l'i . Richard Geriak was elected presidentg Anne 'fill j . . 4 Learoyd, vice-president, Grace Iackson, secre- i tary, and Albert Patton, treasurer. It was ASQ' these people who maintained the fine Skull vi X J-N and Key tradition. ' Although the group this year did not N, decorate a school Christmas tree, it did collect a fund to enhance the school library with some much needed books. The traditional gold emblems of a skull impressed upon a key were obtained soon after the Regents examinations in Ianuary. Albert Patton was in charge of the Pin committee, which included Pat Cronin, lean MacMt1llen, Gertrude Quinlan, Dorothy Shirretls, Renee Edelstein, Ioseph Andress and VValter Simons. One of the most respected of all school organizations, the Skull and Key of I946 hopes for an increased membership next year, as well as for a continuation of the fine spirit con- tained by all Skull and Key organizations. 74 Native 14rq4nA Meetings of the Third Year German Club were held on alternate Tuesday afternoons in Room 210, during which members endeavored to speak as little English as possible. Officers of the Third Year Club were Robert Oken, PrEisident,'g Anne Learoyd, Vize-priisidentng Charles Preschel, Schriftfiihrer,', and Albert Patton, Sehatzmeister. Officers of the Second Year German Club, whose meetings were held on alternate Thursday afternoons, were Lillian Boehringer, Pr2isident g Arthur Nlerritt, Vize-pr2isident , Macl- eline Braun, 'KSchriftfiihrer,'7 and Patricia Straniero, Schatzmeister. Of the many activities in which the members of the Clubs participated, attending a performance of Richard Vlfagneris grand opera Die Nleistersinger was perhaps the most interesting and profitable. Another high spot r f 'x was the visit to the Nletropolitan Milseixni of ilk : g y Art, where the members were conducted on a A Riggs tour of paintings by German masters. Gala li-,ugggn ,7,Wtx ,X events in the year's activity were parties held j wli A A prior to the Christmas and Easter holidays, 'fflllj X 'Ji at which time the members sang, played Dj ix games, and entertained one another. ijt- lr iw The objectives of members of 'iDer deutsche c ff E.lS g l W 5 X ,X Vereinu were to acquire an appreciation of 5 Germanic culture and a knowledge of the fix? customs practiced by the people of that nation. E XQ ! The splendid spirit of cooperation evinced by X Kg A j most members resulted in an extremely sue, 3 V A . cessful year. I, 75 in emaining e0m4MA WA , Led by consuls 'lim Iohnson and Helen Q' X ',l Wright, scriba et quaestor Iosephine Nitti, l E, f fl' aedile Mary Greenawalt, and under the expert , fy guidance of its sponsor, Mrs. Gertrude Steiner, 0 the members of the Latin Club feel that their ' I membership in the club has been of education- l I l Q al as well as of recreational value. 1 , Meetings were held every other week at 5 lr 'Aj ,ll which current events, games, riddles and , 'S , K x l songs were written and presented in Latin. A 1 f Ll I il XX humorous take-off on the assassination of l LW? R Iulius Caesar was given at the rather tardy Christmas party held in Ianuary. Members of the staff included Dan Daly as Caesar, Peggy Podvin as Calpurnia, George McGahren as Mark Anthony and Donald Boyd as Brutus. In April the members of the Latin Club attended the Broadway play Antigone, starring Katherine Cornell. This play was a mod- ernized version of Sophocles' drama of the same name, and was enjoyed immensely by all. These active, vivacious participants of the Latin Club not only have increased their English vocabulary and linguistic abilities, but have helped to keep Latin, the dead language, very much alive. Also contributing to the Club with a ready smile and a friendly nod was Mrs. Steiner, whose timely help and advice were so important to the success of the Latin Club. 76 P41-i4-iteA Under the joint sponsorship of Miss Maude Congdon and Mrs. Florence Phelon, the members of the French Club have been trying to gain both a fuller comprehension of the French language itself and a more complete understanding of the people and the great his- tory of France. During some meetings the members gave talks in French on various topics and during the others French games were played or French songs were sung. At one of the meetings, the members learned and sang the French national anthem, La Marsaillaisef' France suffered greatly in many ways throughout World War II, and there are grave problems in reconstruction there today. Some housing, clothing, the black market, and many members correspond with boys and girls in France, French Canada, and other French pos- sessions, and entertaining and educational let- ters from these international friends were read at meetings. Much idiomatic French not taught in class was learned in this way. Ann Campanaro was the president of the French Club, lack Fleuridas was its vice-presi- dent and Sylvia Sucholf its secretary. The spirit displayed by the officers and members of the French Club was of the highest quality, and was one of the factors which made for a very successful season. of these, including education, rehabilitation, others were also discussed fully. Many of the ', its 35 T At hr JW ' lo F I I A , Kox? iv I- NY Oki Il X lb l Al fnvl G p i? F X so Wx Na W , Xi' f X 1 1 ff is 4x lik, 77 fff .rflwilii'L ' ' f 'ly Toreqdvr 71-qzpel-A lie? l B525 The Spanish Club, once again under the sponsorship of Mrs. Walter, had a membership of forty students, who were taking two and k T three years of the lan ua e. ln s ite of its . g g P f F discontinuance last year, this organization Ki. X placed itself back into the folds of clubs 4 iitylzil lp which are sponsored by the G. O. and the fac- Lx L as il ulty. ln all undertakings they performed with ,5 ,Z zeal and vigor. Meetings were held every few if C V weeks, thereby providing a means for the Nyuwxvx members to practice conversation and increase lffl NN, ,migexx xxx I . dl' , ' i mwmcx lxvw N their vocabulary. 57' ' A U . . . p.ogram committee had special meetings, at which they planned the agenda of the next gathering of the members. Spanish songs, games, skits and talks were a part of a typical Spanish Club meeting. Hilda Samoza pre- sided over the meetings as president, assisted by Iean MacM11llen, vice-president. Ruth Pedersen was its secretary and Laura Colbertaldo its committee chairman. Two highlights of the year were a visit by a representative of the Latin American Institute of New York, who told of the new opportunities in the foreign language Held, and the return of lVIr. Natella to the Spanish Department. Mr. Natella gave a talk on some of the countries he had visited. ln general, the revival of the Spanish Club has been both profitable and enjoyable to the students of the langauge. 78 Q21 rgajiw t pw- ?riaJolouA ?em4leA a sf Upon the completion of its second year at L' , , Roosevelt, Tri-Phi can look back over an ac- l ll il ll X x lil I l l as iflirli fm 'X TAN ll slllfvi lf J 5 .ma n s st- 5 X it - a t sv f l i l ,, I AL!! tive season. This organization, which is the junior department of the Y.W.C.A., exists in each of the high schools of Yonkers. ln Roose- velt it is under the sponsorship of Miss Irene MCCHfTI'Cy. The olhcers are president, Ruth X Rx X X X Endersg vice-president, Dorothy Van Der Xmqx K Y Q' x X7 Wr:1'rfg secretary, Diana Colbertaldo, and treas- urer, Terry Thomas. The cabinet consists of la I Frostick and senior Lucille Sassano. -E I f:':,,fVv W- T ,A sophomore Betty Domonick, junior Irene The annual Recognition Dinner, held in Y in December, marked the formal initiation of new members. During the winter, two drives were held as part of Tri-Phi's service program. One was a clothing drive for U.N.R.R.A.g the other was a collection of greeting cards for children in hospitals and rural districts. Early in the spring the annual faculty tea took place. Later in the season the Roosevelt, Yonkers, Gorton and Commerce Tri-Phiys combined for a spring dance. Along this same line the Tri-Phi's again combined to present a fashion show. As a social culmination of their year's activities, the girls attended the ballet. Needless to say, the spirit and enthusiasm of these girls was in keeping with the splendid Tri-Phi tradition, and made for a very successful season. Recognition should also be given to Miss McCaffrey, to whom many of Tri-Phi's outstanding accomplishments can be directly traced. 79 1 7411 Tdlkel-A 6901. ' 5 5 V ,I . . f, . .31 4,9 . The comin of eace has increased rather 11 V X , g P ' 4 than lessened the problems in the world today. Af ...Q s We, the youth of the world, have for our re- 4 A lf- rl I. sponsibility the understanding and analysis of I . W 'T9l fr these problems for possible solutions. The X my-iw? Forum is the group at Roosevelt which con- 95 ' ,- ' f' g f. Q. siders and discusses these problems under the TQ -'K A supervision and with the assistance of Miss . ZX ff, , .KL X Villa W. Crosby. M 3 A The Roosevelt Forum is also a member of X if 7 Z' the Westchester Inter-Scholastic Forum' and S Nglmf . f' W 1 Q X N '-' its members have had a chance to see how the rest of our county feels on current issues. During the year, Phyllis Berg and Charles Preschel discussed Our Policy Toward Colonial Empiresl' at the forum in Peekskill, Sylvia Suchoff and Hugh Estberg discussed The Atomic Bomb at Tuckahoe, Regina Deutsch and Carl Ehrlich discussed Government Con- trol of Big Businessi' at White Plains, Bob Ioyce and Bernard Rosen discussed Imperialism as a Threat to World Peace at Scarsdale, and Dorothy Walker and Charles Steffens dis- cussed HU. N. Ofs Role in World Peaceu at the forum held at Roosevelt High School. Public speaking of any kind is no easy task, but public speaking on current affairs, which entails expression of oneis opinion, criticism, and solution, is an especially hard job. These stu- dents should be highly commended for the manner in which they presented themselves. 80 Solid Sendem The orchestra has always been an indispensible unit of our school. This year the mem- bers performed at a presentation of Wig and Vlfhiskers, the Christmas assembly and presented a program of the lighter classics in the spring. The orchestra met Monday and Wednesday mornings for full rehearsals and also on Mcmnrlays for sectional rehearsals. Included in this season's repertoire were Valse in Ci lVIinor by Chopin, lVIinuety' from the E Flat Symphony by Niozart, Piano Concerto Nei. I by Tschaikowsky, Francaise Militai1'e by Saint Saens, Hungarian Dance No. 5 by Brahms, and lVIarch of the Nfeistersingersn by WHgHCl'. The olficers of the orchestra were president, Carol Youngg vice-president, Erwin Roseng secretary, Pat Cronin, and librar- ian, Everett Heer. Pat Cronin also acted as concert mistress. An ensemble was formed and played at two N Christmas programs at lviark Twain Iunior 'l , 4 High School No. ll and Longfellow Annex C T KW No. 5. The members were lean MacMullen, X . . ' N ll Pat Cronin, Mary lane Posey, Sue Simons, gf, A Carol Young, Donald Fry, Iames Porter, Fred C5127 A lvfammen and Vincent Manzi. The music was illlllll ig A 1' f 2: l: f w 7 ff , , - ' ' ' xi lb? , 1... ' donated by the Parent Teachers Assoc1at1on.X f I X X . . N aff! - f . Wy? Much credit should be given to the mem- J 2 X SJ! bers of the orchestra for their hard work in Xt' spite of many difficulties and to the conscien- 4 Z! 2 li I' i X 'l lx ' f S tious effort of its conductor, Mr. Peter A NMR n DeMeo, who helped develop the orchestra T ' QT X p SX T? V , Y . into something of which the school is proud. 81 Z P Z Wading Women lg The Girls' Choir consists of more than f NY j seventy-five girls under the direction of Miss K .g-gi!! X Andrews. The organization, which meets , lik Q I W every Tuesday and Thursday in the Music I l - ,ai i i Room, sings a variety of compositions, some gay and others in a quieter vein, all by well- QX If known composers. A few of these selections are HO Divine Redeemern by Gounod, Roses f X ff X of the Southy' by Iohann Strauss, and 'KCalm I X As the Nightw by Carl Bohm. In November, 9073 I I giilizzifx ofhcers tor the group were selected and an ac- !! ,Y companist was chosen. Those elected were Q Nancy Case, president, Patricia Hamilton, vice-presidentg Louise Sansone, secretaryg Barbara Grimes, treasurer, and Edith Finton, accompanist. As a part of the annual Christmas program, which was presented for students and Parents early in December, two numbers were sung by the choir, as well as I-landelis Hallelujah Chorusf' which was done by the combined choirs and accompanied by the orchestra. Three soloists were featured in the selections presented by this organization. The entire program was well received and showed that this year's choir is an excellent one. Also on hand for credit is Miss Andrews, the beloved, patient leader of these future Flagstads. From her engaging Personality is undoubtedly derived much of the enthusiasm contained by these girls. 82 Choral C'lwrdA The A Cappella Choir of this year boasts 78 members, all under the inspired leadership of Miss Dorothy Andrews. Choosing David Anderson, president, lVIary lane Posey, vice- presidentg Ella Ehmlae, secretary and Ivan Miller, treasurer, the choir performed all over Yonkers, at the Y.lVl.C.A., the Crestwood Won1e1i's Club and here in school. Ar Christmas time the choir appeared in Grand Central Palace, as it does every year and, as a new attrac- tion, held its own party in the boys, gym, which IHCI with tremendous success. Some of the compositions which the A Cappella Choir does extremely well are the Andante from Tschailcowskys Fifth Symphony, HGod of the Open Airn by Nobel Cain, Battle Hymn of the Republic arranged by Fred Waring, On Wiligs of Songl' by Meli- ssohn, and O Lord Most Holy by Cesar Franck. Four of the soloists who contributed their beautiful voices to the Choir were Natalie Spencer, Nlaiilyn and Nlildred Van Bramer and Dolores Darway, Nluch credit must be given to these girls for their courageous par, ticipation. Last, but not least, are the two expert accom- panists, Pauline Levenson and Edith Unger, on whom much of the success of the season depended. Yet their contribution was no more than that of every individual member, whose cooperation and general attitude provided the A Cappella Choir with the fine reputation it enjoys. 0. x f: an tfxf 53 HXN. li, ',- fs ' ., Q, 1 Zi., 'id , ' ' J f Q -- Z V 16-J . . , J xp ffl! X , I 1 3 s , , 'N l ' 'i p i g 4 . , , ,fi ff 1 X X' fb i i , ,lx , N It W, ff gwniuuiuxxxxxnpgi Zi, ! fix 5 , C fi if is 1 H ' ' , i V , . 9 x , Q a Y ' , t V X A A 's ' bl 'QE A ' JV Yagi: 61? x m an 's.Ef 83 bnrmq belalef-A ' Q 'Q 'X F I X f D This year the Wig and Whiskers dramatic K lim X Xll A club, under the direction of M1'. Francis . c N- Aj . S- lx fx- McCabe, presented only one play, entitled S lp 'lOne Mad Night.,' .-N 155.251, N- f The story of One Mad Nightu deals with j a writer who goes to his country home to finish l hjksxfqxxal a play. At first he and his servant think that X l li the house is haunted but later discover that the N i Q w inmates of an insane asylum have been brought xii ' S there because the sanitarium had burned down. Q V Q One inmate, a beautiful girl, insists that she 'xl WMM is perfectly sane, and that her lawyer had her -I 'VD taken away so that he could inherit her fathers money.After a tender love scene he succeeds in freeing her and all ends happily. Special mention should be made for Ruth Ioel and Dan Daly who heaped glory upon themselves in the leading roles. lim Monogue, Bill Palica, Ursula Orth, Randolph Goetz, Angelina Capozi, Dave Wilson, Ian Sutherland, Betty Gould, Valdine Angelo and Ken Bowles assisted ably. During the year Wig and Whiskers presented Freshman, Sophomore and Iunior plays for the enjoyment of its members. At its annual elections, Dave Wilson was chosen presidentg Charles Preschel, vice-president, Ruth Park, secretary, and Ioan Kaiser, historian. It is hoped that next year will bring a more enjoyable and profitable season than this, with bigger, better and more fruitful production, again under Mr. MeCabe's direction and with the assistance of a large, enthusiastic membership. 84 I 4 ?i1-At High tel-A ,. The Theater Club had such an overwhelm- Lucille Sansonne took care of the entertain- 1 K jj I 5 'bi T? ment, and Louise Vellane was historian. E Q X 1 C X ing turnout this year that it became necessary 4' lil Hlll to divide it into a Iunior Theater Club and a -, uw .. I X Senior Theater Club. Both clubs met on an average of once every two weeks and carried -C ' ' Y ' 5 on approximately the same activities. X The Senior Club was under the sponsorship I ,ry iff of Miss Cleverdon, with Sally Baumgarten as Mfr I 'W ,W Z: '- A president and Theresa Kristan secretary- I Hmm if i 9 5 ffl treasurer. Connie Brose planned the agenda, AQ , ' Ke, X W j r K , Q, ' f 5 Mrs. Laidman had charge of the Iunior Theater Club, which elected Mary Greenawalt president, Pat Foley vice-president, and Nanc Ro ers secretar -treasurer. Anne Van Anclen lanned the meetin s and entertainment. Y g Y P g A 'oint Christmas art was iven b the clubs, at which each lanned a sur rise for the I P Y g Y P P other. A play was presented and there were singing and then refreshments for all. Amon the Broadwa roductions seen b the clubs were the Red Mill, Showboat, g Y P Y Carousel, I-Iamletfi Pygmalion, State of the Union, and The Glass Menagerie. In ursuit of knowled e and en'o ment from one of the finest of the finer arts, these P 5 1 Y girls displayed tremendous co-operation throughout the course of the theater season. Due, also, for credit are the sponsors, Mrs. Laidman and Miss Cleverdon, whose friendly attitude contributed so much to the success of the season. 85 Q X , Tut 744642 Tqcvom if 1 X If one had happened into some of the f if illkx I meetings of the ScientiHc Research Society dur- sl J' ing the Thursdays on which they were held, E he might have perhaps been amazed and even X ll a little startled. He might have seen some , x X J 'X people holding in their hands bulbs apparently Xi ' T T X connected to no source of current, but ' Q, - nevertheless glowing with beautiful color. Or w N, 1 he might have seen weights of forty kilograms X N WNW mysteriously supported by a Bunsen burner lg-ll . with appropriate apparatus. Such things, how- ' ever, were not to amuse but to satisfy a desire f '! for knowledge. The society was organized in October, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Steele, and in December it became Part of the Science Clubs of America. Officers chosen were Harold Levy, president, Bill Siddall, vice-president, Robert Okcn, secretary, and Ricard Geriak, treasurer. The programs of the club have been varied. Mr. Worthington and Mr. Wheelock were guest speakers at meetings. The rest of the programs were devoted to talks and demon- strations, many movies, and reports on current science by the Committee on Scientific Information. The club is indebted for the movies to its vice-president, Bill Siddall. It is the hope of the club that its existence will not end with this year, but that others will have the interest and determination to carry on. 86 Ecole K1-igade Who are the forgotten ones? What is the Hlegion of the lost?', The answer is the Roosevelt High School library staff, whose presence is almost unknown when they are among their books and shelves. Those who belong to the ranks of this army are Dolores DeLasho, Nlary Waireiiig, Iune- Rita Bruzzone, Doris Knopf, Ioan Swanson and Delaphine Vcrch. The library opens at 8:20 and remains open during the entire school day. At this time one can find the staff, under the direction of Miss Helen Havey, willing to help with any scholastic Pursuits. Among its many and varied duties are the stamping and shelving of books, the sending out of overdue notices, the listing of new books, mending of torn books, checking mag- U JlI,l ll I azines, keeping the vertical and picture files - ' 1 - -.--L' , N 1 lt , l'fafZC5ilffiQCiiiiS itil ilfioiffiill 54 oftentimes dusty job of inventory. 'f m There are no words to express the gratitude i t of the student body to these girls, who have i J W i. ' T Heb so willingly helped students in using this store- in I room of knowledgfl. They may have the satis- 4 ly faction of knowing that they have done a U, -, yi ,Y A ,J-bf good job with a minimum of fuss. Thanks, 'fl I 'I lil? LI' Miss Havey and Book Brigade! In ',f l T- it -1 xl! ,f W RX ,arf-fig xv W l Hug Z be endem 1 secretary, and Robert Ioyce, treasurer. The f f X able sponsor of the group was Mr. Smith. 49.5 xxx l-gf by 6 ,N This year the members of the Chess Club ,Viz mmf concentrated on outwitting each other and A improving themselves, both to good effect. , , , ,sy 9 S f, Wm ffffqf ,N 1 However, because of the late start made by the members, the only competitions under- XWWQH gi fikwyyl mimkgxf taken were intramural games. fl HW- 'i In December the officers of the Club were K , ff Cc ,, ,4 1' A' ip HJ A57 elected. Bernard Rosen was chosen president, iff,-N ,ff 1 Harold Lev , vice- residentg Frank Heart, , 4, jj ,f ,, X, , NH Y P a it s ff, Cf' fafyf !'A, fy! X , X! V,,, If , A 1 ' When the Chess Club organized, it found that Mi'. Smith had several chess sets which were at its disposal. The G. O. appropriated money for three more sets. The meetings were at first held on Fridays, but were later changed to Wednesdays. Kibitzing was not encouraged at the chess games, but all who came were made welcome. Some of the members who played particularly good games of chess were Bernard Rosen, Frank Heart, Henry Weimann, Allan Braff, Robert Ioyce, Charles Preschel and Harold Levy. Their motto was, Chess is a game of strategy, rather than trickery. Recognition, however, I'I1llSt also go to M1'. Smith, who nursed these embryo-Horowitzes by demonstrating new- openings and moves. The time he spared from his many other interests was very much appreciated. It is hoped that next year the Club will be able to enter some tournaments. At any rate this year has not been wasted, for all enjoyed themselves immensely. 88 Claw, C'lef-ka Led by Mr. Richards, the Ofhce Staff of 1946 has again done an excellent job with a minimum of noise and, incidentally, credit. Faculty members were Miss Frazier, Mr. Rich- ards' girl Friday, Mrs. Cooper, guidance directors Miss FitzGerald and Miss Smith, and Miss Dunne. Student members, who delivered notices, made phone calls, checked records, filed reports and typed documents, were Lydia Mossorofo, Lois Horton, Rose Salvagione, Rita Voigt- laender, Iudith Finger, Carol Beard, Lindsey Hatheway, Pat Iohnson, Ann Rivers, Bea Pavitt, Wally Thiel, Mary Karavitis, Norma Berger, Myrna Molnar, Pat Patterson, Ioan McNeil, Ioan Trinka and Pat Dunne. The faculty members of the ofhce staff' ,ni-L were always on their toes, too. Miss Frazier, 'f besides her normal occupation of ofhce staff Flu i Q chief, Elled out almost 500 college entrance l applications for hopeful seniors. Mrs. Cooper kept herself busy by checking up on absent I-5 fx students, while Miss FitzGerald and Miss ,Zi - U Smith were always willing to help change ont-'s program or course, or to give a worth- Eli FTMRWI V 'll while piece of advice to one in need. .fi -ij I',i-'.i,-2 The office staff sincerely hopes that more liildf' Q:Ix. volunteers will take up where they have left I I F lk off in order to provide Roosevelt with an ff' X efficient and willing rou next ear and in id 1, L the years to come. g P Y W 89 even' jlr 1 4 1 7' 1 -'N W Z Z lf l 3 1 r 7 ,nl 5 3 1 w xi U 1, kt ' I ,llc fagg, 5 :X f 4 'W elm ,if 5 KY W ' Wlllfn s W , B fp, . , ,x 'f 4 f' J k,, 4 A ' ,FI im. -s..,' . f y Eqbid footer-A Efffervescing with school spirit and en- thusiasm, the cheering squad accompanied our teams wherever they played in the fall and winter seasons. In any and all kinds of weather, these peppy fellows and girls in crimson and white were a cheering sight to see, Sponsored by Miss Havey and Miss Mont- gomery, the squad consisted of Iean Shepherd, Kathy McMahon, Lou Schultze, Dean Mande- ville, Betty Gould, Bob Roach, Beverly Parkes, Bob Atkinson, Ioan Verdeaux, Harry I-Ieaslip, Elaine Robertson, Bud I-Iolmes, Ianet Knes- nick, Bob Minicus, Ioan Kreuser, lim Iohnson, Pat Dunne, and Don Fuller. At the spring assembly where sports letters were handed Ollt, these spirited students re- ceived awaids also In general, to receive a letter a member was required to cheer at at least six football games and ten basketball games. Recipients of these awards were lean Shepherd, Kathy MCM8hO1l Betty Gould, Beverly Parkes, Ianet Knesnick, and Ioan Verdeaux. For the basketball season the girls alone continued with the squad and cheered the team to a victoiious season. They also participated in the post-season games at the request of Last but not least, were the numerous parties given by the cheering squad for the various teams making each season a little more enjoyable. 90 i lliwculqr lllonitom ' I During the lunch shifts throughout this A r Q i X9 year at Roosevelt, the Traffic Squad has been X .1 i X EN b at its thankless job of attempting to keep stu-i I J I, ii I XX' X N dents with a wander-lust from disturbing ' 3 1 . y . Q QS classes in session. Its members were also on X SN X i duty at P.T.A. meetings and the GO. dance. 47 INN .XS L Q x They were ushers at the school play, in addi- S ' w X .7 Q t tion to their daily work in the halls. WI: vnu' Q3 For the Hrst time in its history, the Traf- Ullpll QQ Jwilll jx fic Squad has added some members of the IX female sex to its foldg and so it was that pl iq 1, ll students sometimes found themselves con- D .ll 3 X ,x S . l I -ntl us ill S fronted with frail but determined-looking ' J' I I ' x girls, all wearing red armbands with the white T.S.'l proudly emblazoned across them. The Squad is under the guidance of Mr. Richards, with Ed Wood as its hard-working captain and Nelson Schuhmann as his able Hrst lieutenant. It performs one of the least loved but most necessary jobs at R.I-I.S. Its functions are expressed by the pledge which all of the members must sign: In signing this, I pledge to obey the Principal, the Squad Captain, and all the officers appointed over me by them. I also pledge to report to my post when possible. I realize that I automatically resign from the Squad when I disobey one of these oflicers, or fail to report the required number of times, or miss more than three consecutive meetings. We all admire the Traffic Squad for its efforts on behalf of our school. 91 3 Proli ic Penmen pl' x sig i lf A-, . ka Q 3 One of the outstanding and most active il' rv' 'ibvxl KQQLQ4 . EEF' clubs at Roosevelt High is the four-year-old Qgiblll' gm Correspondence Club. To this club is assigned T TR 'll N we Rf . , X an the task of keeping former students of R.H.S., ,,,' ns AA F Tbsfgsb XLK 1 RA TS T915 it T who are serving in the Armed Forces, well in- , ff I l W AS formed of the activities at their Alma Mater. Q .K X, ll, X .ki if f Jw , This organization sends cheery bits of news, ' I W ,JAM anecdotes, gossip or sports items, and thus, X, f ,SQ X erha s, brin s home a little closer to bo s lx , 5 P P S Y - ' X. W XSWS S and girls serving their country miles away. KEY X iq. l ,RS S A group of ambitious girls meet afternoons X X XX durin seventh eriod in Room 309 to ac- ,... x . x 3 P re' A 3 e wx N Ni complish their task. There they efficiently set about mailing copies of the Hlichon each month to the former students, as well as send- ing out numerous letters, news bulletins, and greeting cards. The success the club has had in fulfilling its purpose is marked by letters of appreciation and personal visits from those who at some time have received copies of the Echo or letters from R.l-l.S. The club's oH'icers this year are: president, Phyllis Berg, vice-president, Ioan Del Beneg secretary, Geraldine Hanlong treasurer, Marilyn Eichler. Much of the success of the club is due to its capable sponsors, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Ricci, who have so generously contributed their afternoons and energy. To them go the thanks of many boys and girls from the four corners of the earth. 92 mpiring 441-tiA tA Credit for the various displays throughout our high school should be given to the Sketch Club. This group, working under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Ritchie, spends many hours creating attractive illustrations to brighten bulletin boards in the halls and in class rooms. Among the many projects which this organization succeeded in accomplishing this year were the G.O. campaign posters, and signs advertising football games and the school play. The members also helped boost L,Envoi sales by making attractive posters which were hung in many class rooms. In celebration of one hundred years of progress in education in the State of New York, the members planned an exhibition illustrating school subjects as taught in schools of 1845. Students created manequins, models of the M U little red school house, and the exterior and l LQ UQ' interior of village stores of that era. Such sub- I N 'Eh X K jects as elocution, transportation by means of tw-.NJ T horse and sleigh, bathing beauties, croquet, , ' EH' and a comparison of the gym suits and exer- ll! X nf? ' ,y cises of 1845 and 1945 were prepared. The -EL X students worked diligently to make this ex- bfi ' f SXT o S I hibition a success. Y Y -7 ,X V To this organization and to Miss Ritchie, yllnifllf who was such a willing helper and guide, go V? J. Ry l 9' 1 I I D 2 , i v U ' 4-uv tht thanks of the entire school for their N . X worthwhile activities. 2 X mg? EL J h k mf X 'v 93 'ai I utr Xxim Z4g 1 X fbr fd .- 1 1 v e i t . s e ,N t Other activities of the Art Club included bemvnic buignem One of the newest organizations in Roose- velt High School was the Art Club, formed early in the fall under the able direction of Miss Metelle Crosby. Nleetings were held every week on We-clnesrlays. The attractive display depicting typical scenes in 1845 and 1945 which appeared in the showcase near the library, was prepared for open house night by 1V1aryel VVertis, Alicc Wasko, Randy Cockburn and Keith Britton, with the help of other members. For this ex- hibition of The Century of Progress' on November 13, the club also made signs for thc various displays which appeared in the library. the making of covers for books on dramatics and the theater. which were donated to the library last year by the Wig and Whiske1's organization. Decorating Wooden objects and painting designs on neckties for Fathers' Day kept the members busy and interested. Outdoor sketching was indulged in by the artistic members for the remainder of the school year. The attitude of co-operation displayed by its members enabled the Art Club to ex- perience a successful, profitable and entirely enjoyable season. 94 Snappy Spvl-Mmen For several years there has been no sports- s manys club in Roosevelt, and therefore the A organization of a Rod and Gun Club in the ii H: late Fall of 1945 met with great enthusiasm. ' i Although it was originally formed with the aid ia of Coach Seidell, Mr. Worthington, because of W ' . the coach's already busy program, became spon- U I sor of the club. Wilbur I-Iogel was elected pres- ,I .uf I f- is-,i,ffG ident and Carl Ehrlich was chosen as secretary. , . , , -V I V'-is Because of its late start the clubis activ- I H ities were limited mostly to Hshing, although i g g the members did go to the National Sports- C' ' 'F q' - b Rf man's show to pick up a few pointers from the experts. The activities of the club began in earnest on the first Saturday of the trout season. The Hrst fishing trip was originally scheduled for early in April, but the opening day of the trout season was postponed, and the fishermen did not begin hauling out trout until the middle of the month. Other trips were also taken during the spring and primary among them was a week-end trip, during which the boys really wet their lines. Although many fellows had never fished salt water and others had never waded a trout stream, all the boys were eager to learn new methods of Hshing. With hopes of an early start next fall, the hunting-fishing enthusiasts look forward to new members and an active club next year. 95 I N f f X N X x Xi fy X V ' l p gm, glidem The Ice Skating Club, sponsored by Miss Cushman, was an activity new to the girls' sports program. The officers for the year were Millicent Long, presidentg Ruth Enders, vice-presidentg Ethel Proctor, secretary, and Pat Straniero, treasurer. It is to these girls, as well as to the other members, that much of the success of the season can be directly traced. On their first outing, the girls limbered up by spending an afternoon at Playland, where they practiced figure skating and plain skating. They were genially chap- l Q' Y 'ii its -...ff 'DEV F .3 ,212 5' f ii 5511 7 I jf, 1 ,P ,gr ,X ,Ll all X A if if! , ' T 'S NNN iw, X XX XR X xX ' E Q e f a X 7 l ' 1 Wilt-11 the weather grew cold enough fo place every day during seventh period until eroned by Nh: and lVirs. Long. r the Roosevelt rink to freeze, skating took the hockey team arrived. When the Roosevelt dam broke, the Club, undaunted, travelled to St. Eleanor's Lake, where they rollicked once more. As a last fling to the closing season, the girls went to Playland, where everyone had a good time. Looking back over the year, the girls of the lce Skating Club feel that, for their first season, much was accomplished to make this organization permanent. Considering the fact that this activity is solely a winter sport girls for their accomplishments in so short a a great deal of credit must be given to these time. 96 Heqltlnq lJe02erA The Student Health Council, sponsored by Mrs. Ioyner, is one of the essential organi- zations of the school. Under the leadership of its president, Ioan Zucker, and its secref tary, Carolyn Chambers, the group has been of invaluable aid to the nurse in supervising the medical room in her absence and keeping school health records. In its attempts to improve sanitary condi- tions in the building, the Council fostered several successful drives for cleanliness in the cafeteria, and aided the Traffic Squad in keeping the halls free of papers. It was also of help during the vision and audiometer tests. I E .. Azx up b I ,:::L B K l ' 1 . ' i x Z3 ka. ,W 'QA , if-T :. '- -t 'i R nf-Si' Q lr' 'rw' if . ,ffa'.HaS5iLiiniiifr '41-,ff 14 L' ,f Q 1 K T ruse , if , , N . 1 , Q , . Ss-. '. 'iiutilff' During the year, members attended various medical meetings throughout the city and be- came informed about modern health methods. Their practice in the medical room has CI1C0l1I'3gCd many IO become HUFSCS. The organization has had few formal meetings this year because of a particularly small enrollment. It is hoped that in the future students will become more aware of its im- portance and membership will consequently increase. Since the necessity for personal and public hygiene has been so emphasized throughout the war years, new horizons have opened for student health associations. The Health Council of Roosevelt looks ahead to many years of valuable service. 97 I Xxx XX xXx Y ,. .-. 1 ,,, , K . V -sf ,Seam MQ. ii 'A RX is ' K 5 ., I ,, J '. iffy? 'wh' W -, hd A. .-Wfk'-v-xx :MM-X ' ,,g1l!9aXwfa.NM.t A Jin? -xiii' A .. JA ac. Coskxplll flcmiale flealen Faced with the task of creating a fighting football team from the remnants of last year's powerhouse, Coach I-I. Leigh IVIacCurdy took his lone survivor, Henry Weimann, plus ten inexperienced boys, and from this awkward combination produced by the end of the year .1 squad which shook its city rivals. At the outset of the season, Ernie Desperito was at quarterback, and Pete Diaferia, Al Kmetz, Amore Tabacco, Henry Baht and Ed Forrest were slated for the ball carrying roles. The line consisted of Anderson, O'Donnell, Stelfens, Finn and Iones at the ends, veteran Weimann and Ramundo at tackles, Caruso and Phoenix as guards and Schaeffer at center. During the season Captain Weimann was shifted to the fullback slot to bolster the running game, and Estberg and Ianfelice filled in at tackle and guard, respectively. The squad was built around the brilliant passing of DeSperito and the able pass receiving of his ends and backs. As the season progressed and Roosevelt passing improved, Coach IVIacCurdy added many wierd but effective spread formation plays, in order to make the best of DeSperito's accurate tosses. In their opening game of the season the Indians were beaten by a strong A. B. Davis eleven, 26-13. Fighting hard, the inexperienced Indians put on a determined but losing battle. Following this encounter they dropped the next three games in a row to New Rochelle, 24-7, l00 Isaac Young, 31-0, and Mamaroneck, 26-0. In all of these games they were outweighed in both the line and backfield, but nevertheless gave their opponents hard fought contests that pro- vided many thrills for the spectators. Roosevelt and Yonkers battled to a 26-26 tie in their annual Election Day game at Roose- velt field before an estimated crowd of about 3,000 spectators. This game, the wildest in the county in some years, saw Roosevelt knot the score with less than two minutes left to play on a thrilling Diaferia to Anderson desperation pass, which carried for 65 yards. The whole weird affair began when, on the second play of the game, Ernie DeSperito, Rooseveltls sparkling quarterback, passed from his own 25 yard line to Dave Anderson who, after snaring the pigskin on the Crimson 45 yard stripe, raced 55 yards for the Hrst score. DeSperito kicked the point after touchdown and Roosevelt led, 7-0. ln the second period, Yonkers bounced right back to even the score as the Bulldogs shook Art Dobkin loose for a 65 yard run through tackle. From this point until the final whistle the game turned into a free-for-all. ln the second half DeSperito faked beautifully to fullback Weiniann on the one yard stripe and sped around left end for the score. Yonkers once more moved into the scoring column as Dobkin scored first on a fancy lateral play from the 7 yard line and then again on an olf- tackle play from the ten, Weldge converting. ln the third period, Pete Diaferia led a 60 yard Indian drive with his excellent running, and Hnally Anderson scored on an end run from the fullback slot. DeSperito converted and the score was 20-20. With about two minutes left to play, Dobkin intercepted a Roosevelt pass on the 30 and ran for another Yonkers score. At this point it appeared a Yonkers victory, but the Diaferia-Anderson desperation pass changed the situation. With the score tied, 26-26, DeSperito failed on the conversion and the game ended deadlocked. Roosevelt gained a total of 344 yards, 142 by rushing and 202 passing. Desperito passed superbly as he clicked for 140 yards. On November 17, the Indians, though showing one of the best passing attacks seen in the county this year, were defeated by Gorton. This game featured long runs and brilliantly exe- lOl cuted pass plays. DeSperito passed to halfback Kmetz for the first Indian score during the first half. Again in the last quarter Kmetz scored on an- end sweep, capping a long sustained drive which featured the able passing of DeSperito and Big Hank Weimann's bull-like line rushes. Gorton counted with two long runs by Cowles and a short plunge by Harrington. The Roosevelt line played very well and, except for Cowles' end sweeps, kept the Gorton backs bottled up for most of the game. The final score was Gorton 20, Roosevelt 13. For the first time in over ten years the Saunders eleven defeated Roosevelt, nosing out the Indians by a 14-7 score. The game, originally scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, was post- poned until the following Saturday because of bad weather. Roosevelt scored in the third period when DeSperito's pass to Anderson carried to the goal line. On the very next play, Kmetz plunged for the score. The extra point was another Desperito-Anderson aerial. In the last period the Indian line put on one of the best goal line stands seen at the Roosevelt field. They stood staunch for four downs within their own 5 yard line and then, after fumbling, they again showed superb line play by turning back four more Saunders attempts within pay dirt. Both Saunders touchdowns were set up by pass interception. This year's Indian team placed three men on the All City High School elevens. Ernie DeSperito, deadly passer, captured the quarterback slot on the first eleven. During the sea- son he completed three touchdown passes, scored one touchdown and kicked four extra points. He also called the plays and played inspired football on defense. Dave Anderson, end, and Al Kmetz, halfback, earned second team berths for their outstanding playing in the city games. Anderson led the team in scoring with three touchdowns and one extra point, followed closely by Kmetz with three touchdowns. Other members breaking into the scoring column were DeSperito with ten points, Weimann, Bahr, Finn, and Steffens. Captain Weimann, who was mentioned for All County Honors last year, undoubtedly would have made the All City team if he had remained at his native position, but he was constantly shifted around for the good of the team. 102 'fired 'fro ttem Under the careful tutelage of Coach Ioseph ii Seidell, the Crimson Harriers of this year M 'N enjoyed a most successful season. Led by the Qi ex stellar performances of Captain Iohn Mathews 'M wk. . and sparked by returning veterans Don I i7,n.:4 ,N XX Kelly, Carlton Rhodes, and Howard Thomp- A X H., i son, this squad turned in some fine perform- K i X A ances and was enhanced by promising new- Yi N comers Nick Pecora, Bill Kelly, Iim Iohnson, I R ' Dave Freitag, Alex Hadden, and Robert .-. ,,,..-...-. ' im Walker. it Substituting for Albert Leonard in a dual meet against Yonkers, the Indians started the season auspiciously by turning in a perfect score of 15 to 40, Iohn Niathews took the lead at the outset of the race and held it the entire length of the Tibbetts course to win running away in 14:03. Competing with Saunders and Hastings in the second meet of the season, the Indians finished a close second to Saunders, 29 to 33. Iohn lVIathews again took first place honors, as he negotiated the course in 13:20. A week later, at the Yonkers City Nleet, Roosevelt placed second to Gorton. Saunders, Commerce, and Yonkers completed the field of five teams. ln the W.I.A.A. contest, held at Tibbetts Brook Park, Roosevelt garnered fourth place in a field of nine. Iohn Mathews ran an excellent race, placing second to David- son of Gorton. The time was a very fast l2:56. In their final showing the Crimson I-Iarriers annexed fourth place at the District One Intersectional meet, thus closing a season contested with spirit and vigor. 103 ?e1-vent ?iAla Roosevelt's swimming team, coached by -:. A. David Smith, swept through all six of their meets without defeat, downing Gorton, Yon- kers and Saunders twice each to capture the City Swimming Championship. The final standings: Roosevelt 6-0, Saunders 4-2, Yon- kers 2-4, and Gorton 0-6. Competing for Roosevelt in the 25-yard free style were Ivan lb Miller and Miles Frehm, in the 50-yard free ' style, Boris Dimitro, Charles Steffens and Robert Kirschbaum, in the 75-yard back Rc' stroke, Richard McGahren, Iames Iohn- son, Harry Hobbs and Richard Phoenix, and in thc 75-yard breast stroke, William I-Iarris and Alex I-Iadden. Charles Steffens, the Indians' most consistent swimmer, set two records during the season, winning the 50-yard free style in 0226.8 and the 100-yard free style in l:02.2. He defeated all comers, winning every race he entered while piling up a 56 point total. Right behind Steffens in scoring honors were Ivan Miller and Bill Harris. Miller set the record for the 25-yard free style in 0:12 and turned in an aggregate of 39 points. Harris tallied 37 points and swam O:59.6 for the 75-yard breast stroke record. Roosevelt also took the medley relay meet in the fast time of 1:43.8. The only championship squad at Roosevelt this year, the swimming team of 1946 is Proud of its record as 'LCity Kings and is also Proud of the fact that many winners were under- classmen who will be back next year to defend their crown. 104 I l 'R , , W, , , t ,c , . .-. , 1 ' A L7 L, - Q V , - -3 .s f-W, N -K.. ,,..r..s. J.:f,,,f.zf---ai . . A. , . . . ' . , - or K, .c , ,f - 1, iw, ,, C - K ..: ..,. -L.,.,. . ' , , ,. .. . 'W . ,I N r V ti MQW. L Crimawn Cqgem MN fffjal Compiling a record of ten wins against ,QQ 1. I 7 Hve losses, and Hnishing second in city com- , 'f' x petition with a record of 5-3, the Roosevelt f R gow, fl basketball squad enjoyed their most outstand- ' , A ,, Y , A ' ' N ing court campaign since the advent of Coach I1 QFZWV I I X: XX Seidell in the Indian gymnasium three year ago. F Althou h lackin an individual hi h scorer , N ' - g g g ,. A of consistent caliber, the Crimson five func- , Q X 'f . . . . , A gf tioned exceptionally well as a unit. Packing N L the Roosevelt gym to near capacity in all home 9 - N., f f X 'NN games, they thrilled the Roosevelt rooters by N I ,,-, combining steady, aggressive court play with 9 ' 'T skillful ball-handling and accurate shooting. The team consisted of Iohn CBlackiej O'Donnell and Dick Dratch, co-captains, and Bill Gardclla at the forward posts. Dave Anderson held down the center slot while Pete Diaferia and lim Gumaer Filled the guard positions. These first six were ably assisted by George Smith, Bob Morrison, Warren Kresch, Walter Williams and Ml1l'f8y Maxon. After following a pattern of mediocre playing in their first five encounters, the Crim- son Cagers Finally hit their stride in the initial Saunders game and began to show signs of what Coach Seidell had long dreamed - a smooth working offensive and defensive ball club. By holding the techmen to a mere seven field goals the Indians displayed brilliant defensive strength as they took the Saunders squad into camp by a 24-20 score. Continuing their well balanced play the Indians next rolled over Albert Leonard, 38-28, showing to great 105 advantage offensively as forward Iohn O'Donnell and rangy Dave Anderson, center, hit for 19 and ll points, respectively. As the final buzzer sounded in a close battle with the Gorton Wolves, Bill Cardella Hipped in a spectacular one-handed hook-shot to provide the margin of victory, 28-26, thus allowing the Roosevelt Indians to sweep to their third consecutive win. Trailing 24-l6 at the three quarter mark, Roosevelt turned on the heat and staged a magnificent last period rally, making up a dehcit of eight points to pull out their fifth win of the season. Sharing starring rolls with Cardella were ever dependable Dave Anderson and John O'Donnell, contributing 9 and 10 points to the cause. Against Yonkers, champions of W.I.A.A. competition, and runners-up White Plains, the Roosevelt hoopsters went into a temporary reversal of form, dropping both games by 33-20 and 31-19 scores. Following these setbacks, the Crimson quickly regained its winning ways, sweeping through the last five games, crushing all opposition. Sparked by the outstanding play of Bill Gardella, who paced his teammates with ten points, Roosevelt built up an insurmountable lead in the first three quarters and coasted to victory in easy fashion-36 to 24-against an outplayed Albert Leonard squad. Continuing this heated pace with Dave Anderson and Blackie O'Donnell working as an unstoppable machine, the Indians romped through a defenseless Commerce team at will. Although play- ing against favored opposition and without the services of Pete Diaferia, high scoring guard, the Indians soon turned the game into a complete route, 43 to 32. Next to feel the axe of the lndian's wrath were Saunders and Sacred Heart. Unable to withstand the barrage of Roosevelt baskets, they went down to defeats, 46 to 40 and 35 to 22. Finishing the 1945-46 campaign in a blaze of glory Roosevelt thrust aside a weak but de- termined Gorton outfit to triumph, 32 to 29. Turning in sparkling performances at the guard and forward positions, respectively, Pete Diaferia teamed with Captain Iohn O'Donnell to register a combined 22 of the 32 points scored during the evening. Both caged an iden- 106 tical five field oals and one free throw. Little credit has been iven to im Gumaer, g g whose unerring play, dependability and steadying influence were big factors which contrib- uted to the success of the season. ust returned from the service of his countr , im took over Y his old guard position, which he held on last yearls varsity, and played beautifully. Heading his teammates with 133 points and placing among the top ten in city scoring honors, Ca tain ohn O'Donne1l ained hi h res ect from his o onents for his Hall-around P g g P PP court play at the very outset of the season. Movin u from last earls .V., Dave Anderson and Pete Diaferia roved ca alule of g P Y P P Hllin Varsit ositions. Anderson scored 113 oints, sinkin 35 free throws and 39 held g Y P P g goals. Pete Diaferia, a consistent threat from his guard position, continuously hampered the opposition with long range set-shots and quick-breaking lay-ups for a total of 82 points. Because of illness Dick Dratch, one of last ear's star forwards, com eted in onl a few Y P Y games, his place being ably filled by Bill Gardella. Having never played high school ball be- fore, Gardella turned in an exceptionally fine season, Hnishing third in the Roosevelt scoring race with 96 points totaled on 42 goals from the Hoor and I2 free throws. Top honors, however, go to Coach Seidell for his outstanding work in handling this team. In victory or defeat, in dark moments or in joy, although outplayed, outhustled and some- times even outclassed, it was always clearly evident that no team in the county was better coached. Faced with the ossibilitv of ex eriencin his worst season at Roosevelt, Coach P , P g Seidell took a relativel reenw team and b the end of the season roduced a s uad which Y g Y Coach Beck, the W.l.A.A. Champions, mentor, said he feared the most . Next yearls squad promises to he even better, for Hve boys from the starting six will be back. Good luck, Crimson Cagersl I-. ,D ,. ' ' ' A 'N t ,, ., ' r ,. . 6 A 'Fu f.. ,a, 107 ' ., 1 . -ff' Q 1 .. - , X' I ji N' v ' 1 Kqclzhqrd Kam tem l l i l '!f7ff1',f 555555555 Believing that varsity teams are only as iiiiiiiiiif . , . . . Ii strong as the preceding years junior varsity, 5 Coach Seidell created a smart, aggressive squad A' Q which ended its season in excellent fashion t with a record of twelve wins against just , . three losses. ', 'Q The most promising players, who are like- n ly to graduate to varsity positions next year, ' are star forwards Bruno Longo and Max 'ill Moritz. Hitting the cords regularly with a sterling one-handed running shot from the i corner, Bruno Longo led the team in scoring. 'C Close behind followed Max Moritz, who dis- tinguished himself with fine defensive play, uncanny dribbling and fine shooting. The remaining positions were excellently Filled by Fitzpatrick, Liese and Gattsfield. Drop- ping games only to White Plains, Albert Leonard and Gorton, Rooseveltls junior varsity fared much better than their older brethren by beating Yonkers, Davis, Gorton, Com- merce, Sacred I-leart, Saunders, Albert Leonard and White Plains by impressive scores. Not only did they compile these lopsided victories, but in so doing they displayed a finesse and an ability to work the ball that is not expected of the ordinary junior varsity. Roose- velt certainly has much to look forward to. Ably assisting the first five and showing great promise themselves for the future were Thompson, Holonitch, Wiggers, Case and Cockburn. Good luck, Little Crimson Cagers! ICR s -Jw MW - Pack FuAluerA 99 With the opening of P1ay1and's Casino 'vw Q for the first time since the outbreak of the Q war in 1941, Roosevelt High School, defending A E , champions of the Westchester High School X Hockey League, once again looked forward to I 562 If I f W.. I ,, a banner season. Playing against strong oppo- I f if my sition, Roosevelt tied Mamaroneck for sec- J e ,T..e,.,,w W li , . 'fm ' ond place with a record of 8 wins and 4 YJL f A alll. . losses for a total of 16 points. Isaac Young, Greenwich, Brunswick, F. E. Bellows and 'I 7, Hackley comprised the rest of the league. 'ZZ In their Hrst encounter the Indians had an easy time as they routed Isaac Young, 3-0. Schaeffer, Connal and Kelly tallied the Roosevelt scores. Against Mamaroxieck and Greenwich, the Roosevelt sextet suffered two heartbreaking defeats, losing the first game, 2-0, and the latter, 1-0. The second game, one of the finest contests of the entire season, saw Roosevelt and Greenwich at their best. Playing on even terms throughout the Hrst period, Greenwich received the break which meant the game at 4:20 of the second stanza, when Tom Benventa took a pass from star center Stefanowicz and scored as the puck was de- flected into the net by Rhodes' skate. Playing with a patch over one eye, goalie Rhodes was brilliant in defeat, sweeping out a total of 19 shots. With Al Connal and Carl Rhodes starring in the puck-carrying roles, the Roosevelt Indians swept into a deadlock for third place while downing Hackley, 3-1. Leaving the nets, 109 goalie Rhodes teamed with Connal for the first Indian score. Two minutes later Steffens took Zoehrer's pass at the blue line and converted it. Connal then put the game in the bag with a slick stick-handling job on a pass from Rhodes. Battling with F. E. Bellows to a scoreless three period tie, Roosevelt went into over- time to gain their third win of the season, 1-0. With 35 seconds to play, Beckwith picked up a loose puck in front of the Bellows goal and punched it through the milling players for the only score. Advancing in the leagueis standing, the Roosevelt puck pushers whipped Brunswick, 3-2, to tie Mamaroneck for second place. Captain ScottyI' Connal led the way, scoring two goals, while Rhodes notched the third and winning score. The Indians' three-game winning streak then came to an abrupt halt as they dropped a game to lowly Isaac Young, 4-l. The lone Indian goal was scored by Iim Schaeffer on a weaving solo dash in the second period. Following this defeat they encountered the league- leading Greenwich team which had not lost a game and, for the second time, dropped a hard fought contest, I-O. Dominating the play in all three periods, the Indians were beaten by a fluke shot in overtime. Taking the puck near center ice, Stefanowiez fired a high shot which cleared the defensemen's heads and hopped drunkenly over Rhodes' stick. After dropping this pair of games, the Indians really turned on the heat and started to play the brand of hockey they were capable of. Reversing their early season de- feat, they nipped Nfamaroneck, 2-l. Steffens teamed with Al Connal for the first score and little Don Kelly put the game in the win column by sinking a shot on a pass from Steffens. Turning the what tricky' with three goals, Frank lVIclVIahon paced the Indians to their sixth win of the season, as they easily trounced Hackley, 5-0. Center Al Connal also had his fI1OSt productive night, for he tallied twice a11d received credit for assists on Mc- MHTIOHIS goals. Once again Frank McMahon showed the way as his teammates gained a 3-0 Il0 verdict over F. E. Bellows. Steffens, Weimann and Connal tallied for the Indians, while McMahon drew two assists. Goalie Rhodes turned back all Bellows attempts for his fourth shutout of the season. In their final contest Roosevelt gained second place in the standings by beating Brunswick, 4-2. Steffens, Connal, Kelly and Shaeffer scored. Finishing the season with but 14 goals chalked up against them while sending 25 into the enemy's nets, Roosevelt showed one of the best defenses in the league. Goalie Carlton Rhodes performed superbly as he turned in 4 shutouts while holding the opposition to 9 goals. The work on the back line by Shaeffer and Weimann also deserves noteworthy praise. Schaeffer with his slick stick-handling, nifty poke-checking and solo dashes, looked like a veteran. Hank Weimann, using his weight to great advantage, broke up numerous enemy attacks with his hard, crushing body-checking. Captain Scotty Connal, always in his opponents' hair, paced the team in scoring, clicking for 9 goals and 6 assists with a grand total of 15 points. Always a threat to break any game wide open, his skillful play making, fast back-checking and accurate eye resulted in Roosevelt wins on many occasions. Diminutive Don Kelly at wing proved a real scrapper in spite of his size, and when the final counts were in he received credit for 2 goals and 4 assists, a total of 6 points. Charley Steffens, starting the season as a defenseman, changed over to wing and progressed very rapidly, turning in splendid performances in the last few games. Charlie Beckwith and Frank McMahon also performed meritoriously. McMahon, who spent the beginning of the season on the bench, proved his true worth in the last two games. The recipient of special honors, however, is Doc,' MacCurdy, who gave so much of his valuable time to nurse and pamper these temperamental athletes, and who deserves the thanks of the entire student body for his work on the hockey rink, from which so many have derived hours of pleasure. 9 . 111 l L lllqlicivutf lllqrlwnen group of boys and 'N-J Egatx.:- -. .-.,,...4NB ,X ivhq-6 i these trigger-happy 3 . 7 Room 217 to meet 4 ' o H sponsor of the club. ' go to the rifle range, Almost every afternoon at two o'clock a an occasional girl have been seen strolling down the hall armed with riHes. These were the members of the Rifle Club and team. Immediately after dismissal, youngsters reported to with Mr. Loudon, the From there they would which is located directly gi' below the boys' gym, and shoot for about an RC, hour. The ten highest scorers in these daily Practices participated in the interscholastic IHCCIS. Led by Captain Ken Vernam, the rifle team competed in six meets, losing one, tying one, and winning four. Opening the season against New Rochelle, the Roosevelt marksmen tied their opponents, as the final score tallied 477-477. In their next outing against this same team, however, our heroes won out, 479-469. Next to fall before the Indians' guns were Albert Leonard, 483-467. Davis finally took Roosevelt's measure, 480-478 but, undaunted, the Indians rose again and scalped Leonard, 486-479, and Davis, 483-479, to finish a highly successful season. Ken Vernam and Wally Kain were consistently good shooters, as both shot 100, a Perfect score, during the season. The thanks of the club and of the school, however, go to Mr. Loudon, who devoted so much time and energy to these students. We all hope that he will continue to have the material to turn out fine teams in the years to come. l I2 ' ' . I . f- ff , ftu-.. mr, .- ! i f 1 J. . 1 . Qnrigla tlq Qnrin tem I ' ' ' Once again the Roosevelt track squad rates - -- - - 'WSER sg as a formidable contender for the Yonkers A Ki3W fs,.,...... ,' - 'ik X X city track title, Though suffering two sue- yt ' K ws, 'E wil cessive losses, the Indians appear exceptionally I as , powerful in the sprints and field events. . 1 l I ' . . , I f --f' In the 1n1t1al meet of the season the In- -- 7 f' . Y. ,X Q I - W dians gave Gorton a real scare as the contest X 'V ' ended, 49-45. This closel fou ht battle wasif vvi ff? , Y g . I . fi Q7 f decided in the last two events, the relays, in ' I 7 1 1, -- z ,f ,- ' 'I which Gorton triumphed.'Prior to the relav fc? if J A- Z I . , f T ,Z K I events Roosevelt had held its own, matching ,-'iff ' I I Z' f4',- Yfzflffl Gorton point for POIHI. The 100-yard dash bfi! ' If 'Q was taken easily by Don Bardanelli in the fast time of 0: 10.5. Bardanelli later annexed the broad jump, leaping 19 feet, 7M inches. Pete Diaferia captured the pole vault event, winning with an 8 foot, 9 inch jump. Pete also took the high-jump for a double victory. On May 8 at the Scarsdale Held, Roosevelt dropped its second meet of the season to a strong Scarsdale team, 62-24. Don Bardanelli, off to a fast start in the 100, was never headed, romping home in the superb time of 01103. With a leap of 21 feet in the broad jump Bardanelli gained his second double victory of the season. Pete Diaferia won the pole vault, crossing the bar at 9 feet, 3 inches. If the Indians can bolster their relay department, they should turn in a very creditable showing in the city meet at Glen Park. 113 1 4 f fffxlx Kqt Kreqlzem is few X ' ' X N K' Bolstered by the return of seven veterans X -if X ' LQL - fi- from last year's nine, along with promising ' i Mi, A QM new material, Coach Seidell's squad has al- ' ' A 057' X. ',', J K 'ii ready shown to good advantage in copping its X I Z f xp 1, I Hrst three contests to lead W.l.A.A. competi- ,fl ,dy 'C X - 6 T tion with a record of three victories and no il I f tri ? 'J defeats. .f f .. 5 ii! d i g ffl , The inner defense this season is composed T ii X of Bill Gardella, a newcomer, at Hrst base, l veteran Iohnny Cazzolla handling second base fx w f- and Captain Ernie DeSperito moving over from third to short, to complete the keystone T 'T ' combination. Ed Finn, utility inHelder on last yearis team, covers the hot corner. The outer garden is roamed by Walt Kennedy, Bud Estberg, Dick Dratch and Henry Baht, all four having seen much action last year. They are expected to contribute most of the batting punch to the Indians' offense. Bruno Longo, veteran of two years' play, will be behind the plate handling the tosses of pitchers Bob Kalcinsky, Bill Wiggers and Alan Eidrnan, who will carry the pitching burden. Showing powerful batting power as well as excellent pitching by Bob Kalcinsky and sophomore Bill Wiggers, Roosevelt won a well earned 3-1 victory over a favored New Rochelle nine at the losers' Held. During his four-inning effort on the hill, Kalcinsky twirled scoreless ball, giving up one hit while chalking up four strikeout victims. Taking over the pitching chores in the Hfth inning, Bill Wiggers gave an equally impressive performance, 114 yielding but one hit, a home run off the bat of Samela, New Rochelle shortstop. In the sixth inning, aftersecond baseman Iohn Cazzola had walked and stolen second base, catcher Bruno 'Longo drove him across the plate with a long double to center Held. Showing his effectiveness in the clutch, Longo tripled to deep left in the seventh to score Cazzola, who had walked for the second time. DeSperito climaxed the inning with a ground single, scoring Longo for the third run. in X Continuing their winning form, the Indians shattered an outclassed Gorton team, pound- ing three pitchers for an ll-3 triumph, with Bruno Longo and Bubby DeSperito combining for six of the ten hits, Bob Kalcinsky, who had relieved Al Eidman in the second inning, hurled his first victory of the season. ln the First inning after two were retired, Longo singled to center, stole second, and scored on Captain DeSperito's lashing double. Desperito went to third as center fielder O'Brien bobbled the ball and scored on an error on Dratch's ground ball. After loading the bases in the top of the second, Gardella walked, forcing in Finn for the first run. Longo then singled for two runs and scored behind Gardella on a wild pitch. DeSperito and Dratch walked, with Bubby scoring on another wild pitch and Dratch coun- tering on Estberg's roller to short for the seventh and final run of the inning. Playing their Hrst home game the Seidellmen eked out a last inning 5-4 win over New Rochelle. With the score deadlocked, 4-4, in the last inning, first baseman Gardella rapped a hit through short, scoring Cazzola with the winning tally. Pitcher Bill Wiggers, while collecting two hits, notched his second victory of the campaign. As this is written, the Roosevelt baseball team is expected to meet stiff opposition at Saunders and at Yonkers. These two heavily favored teams present fine pitching staffs and good defenses. It is hoped that the Roosevelt boys can turn the tables on these favorites, thereby copping the city title. 115 Mgg. 3 , kr Mal: Nz rw -2.1 f 'ma nr 4 A. ,.p,5, wvy 15, nm g J H 'W x 5 H N, x A , 1 -M uw Q ffm W A. ,mx x ww ff fm xxq k V , 13225 l. x H.,emcN.n ki ny ' if FQ?fffH wig f-Q gfaff in Wit ,Ma 1 ' QM 53 yi , 1? fN' 5 , Q-1 ' lx V , X , l K5 wfivlil E ij corresponding secretary, and Ianet Robinson, geniql 9'qmn4A tA During the past year the Student Leaders Club has undergone complete reorganization. For the first time the leaders have been elect- ed in order that they might assist in the classroom work. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lucile Cushman and Mrs. McGirr, the girls have not only helped in the gym classes but have taken over the P.F.I. tests, equipment, refereeing after school sports, checking lockers and taking attendance. Elected as officers were lane Roach, presi- dentg Pat Patterson, vice-presidentg Ann Rivers, recording secretary, Theresa Basilone, treasurer. Under their able leadership a fine spirit of co-operation has been retained throughout the year. In Ianuary, the Gym Department welcomed Mrs. Donoghue, who replaced Mrs. McGirr. Mrs. Donahue formerly taught at Ben Franklin Junior High. She also has the distinction of being a social dancing instructor for Arthur Murray. Her wide knowledge of dancing is being passed on to many up and coming students of R.H.S. Next fall, although many of the outstanding leaders will have graduated, capable under- classmen such as Pat Patterson, Ioan Kreuser, Theresa Basilone and many others, will be on hand to continue. 117 . , .. ,i 7lotor1ouA Tletmen Jw . -, Once more the ever-increasingly popular P k X ff? sport of volleyball replaced field hockey as ,f.ff51f' pl l a fall activity. Many shouts of exuberance f . I Q XX! W ' filled the girls' gym every afternoon as the Kg!! 1 A' V! girls practiced vigorously for their forth- i M I j coming schedule. With Inge Gonschor as cap- JJ? ,lff tain and Pat Patterson as mana er, the irls ml g S fb Xi were kept hard at work. Wir x l Soon a Hrst and second team were chosen y I' and they plunged into their first game with i Yonkers at the latter's court. Although they I ij ' fought hard, the Hnal score was 26 to 9, show- X 9,1 It ' 0 RN Q ing that there was still much need for practice. lk While losing the next two games against Yonkers and Isaac Young, it was evident that the girls had improved their game greatly. As the season drew to a close the girls were invited to play A. B. Davis at their court. The reward for steady plugging was a smashing victory by a score of 8-40. The last game of the season against New Rochelle was one of the best, as the girls won an easy victory by a score of 26-35. Some outstanding players of the season were Nona Sutton, Bea Pavitt, Diane Cooke, Pat Patterson, Wilda Rice, Mary Davis, Iane Roach, Inge Gonschor, Frances Querry, Ann Doncourt and Adelaide Wahlert. To these girls goes much of the credit for providing a fruitful season. U ll8 xr .ny- Q57 lie tg lJoopA tem N X : N Those broken limbs and creaking bonzs seen im and heard around the halls last winter were L' not from any commando course. No, it was N S , just the basketball-minded girls of Roosevelt V , returmng to their favorite sport. Q54 Qgj-QRS' Hard and vigorous practice was started for l Z three days a week. The most skillful players Cl X were chosen for the first and second teams. Letters were sent to other schools to make .1-dfi. X,-1192-'T' ' U-P., arrangements for interscholastic games, but .----- 2 I X 'ix much to the disappointment of the girls, no lcgmgi other schools brought forth teams to take up fgdl the challenge of the Roosevelt girls. The irls did s lit u into Hve teams, which were led b ane Roach, Pat Patterson, In e g P P Y g Gonschor, Wilda Rice and Frances Querry. Even without greater competition the teams played one another very enthusiastically in the hope that next year their challenge will be answered. Some of the outstandin irls la in for the last time on the court were Mar Davis, g g P Y 3 Y Wilda Rice, lane Roach, Ann Rivers, Frances Querry and Inge Gonschor. However, with Ann Doncourt, Ioan Kreuser, Pat Patterson and Nona Sutton left, the prospects for next year look very promising. Athletic letters were given to the deserving girls and the season, relished and contested by so many, was brought to a successful and sportsmanlike close. ll9 Jil 1 K X i X RRR ' 7 Y - '-X L J' R, 1 V.,,iZN Nh! me ' ' 1 wil l V - 1 GiQZ'g1i1' - 2 lvl ,XJ AsA 1 nag., Cm This year the girls, Bowling Club has had many athletes who showed great promise as future experts. These embryo champions met once a week to play games and to receive instruction on score-keeping and bowling form. The Club was divided into three sections: the Bronxville bowlers, the Lincoln Park bowl- ers and the McLean Heights bowlers. During the season different teams were formed by these sections and they challenged one another. At the beginning of the season the Bronx- ville bowlers chose Doris Keane as their cap- tain and Carol Beard as their co-captaing Lin- coln Park elected Renee Giglio captain and Helen Meacls co-captaing Nlclaean Heights chose Peggy Bolte their captain and Ioan Hannigan Some of the high scores and scorers for the of 140 and a high score of 165, Carol Beard Keane with an average of 135 and a 156 high, a 168 high score. their co-captain. year were Mai'i1yn Soderberg with an average with a 130 average and a high of 148, Doris and Ruth Stewart with an average of 140 and 1VIembers who bowled at least twenty games were awarded certificates and bowling em- blems as rewards for their fine display of cooperation as well as sportsmanship. 120 llliAclciea7ouA lllel-m4idA The Swimming Club, under the guidance of Mrs. McGirr, has provided a great deal of enjoyment to all those who participated. A swimming team was organized and meets were held with other schools, where many Roosevelt girls proved themselves fast and accomplished swimmers. Water play days were arranged in accordance with the desires of other Yonkers School swimming clubs. At these get-togethers the girls contested for the championship in diving, racing, special-style swim- ming and water games. The Club was divided into three groups: beginners, intermediates and seniors. At their meetings, which were held once a week at the Yonkers Y,', the girls tried to improve their stroking and diving and tried to advance them- ij Ere selves into the next highest group. As the manager of the club, Marjorie Aus- -- XXV V 'ini tin kept the activities in full swing. Some of ifgn i 1, ,Xxx the best in this group were Anita Fisher, Bar- fjfm ij I I M ,I v,,, 'Q bara Bloomfield, Marjorie Austin, Isabelle Ffff' ' All It X-.:-' 5 Tether and joan Zimmer. ff , , f The hardest job of all, however, was that O Q 7 f g XL of Mrs. McGirr, who taught and developed F l'-O , A70 ' if QA these future Eleanor Holmes so that their if wget' swimming was improved to the point where ' A i they could really derive enjoyment from this fiix-X-QYAN activity. Keeping them busy when few fi NJN-7 -X . . . . -Qflixf - il materials were available was a job that all in ,fx f lp t the Club appreciated. L-1 w: R. .X 7,-xx K fx 121 Slfpperq Slidem This year members of the Roller Skating Club at R,I-I.S. numbered approximately 50 ac- tive students. These R.H.S. skaters spent many pleasant evenings at the Mt. Vernon Arena. Club members met at the skating rink twice each month, either Friday or Saturday evening, and in February they attended their first afternoon club session. At that time a special matinee, to be held each Wednesday, was made available to our Skating Club. Stu- dents attending these sessions were not only able to improve their skating technique, but also to learn many of the dance steps, under the able instruction of other members of the hand. Numerous games were also held and f X , ,,. M? gg Q Lv A if, l 4 I 4,5 f A 1' gf slit 1 ff N N ff- X 5 ,Nlllfm 5:1 if ,N I wfmmm ' -k 4 I' if X CIW 5 W' X i 1 gif 'Q f 'I X 6 ' f '0 club or special instructors who were often at a news item of interest to all was the final defeat of the Arenays skate boys in a 10 lap race by Roosevelt club members. It was the first time the Arena's skaters had lost a speed race. Some skaters, these Roosevelt fellas! The club was under the competent supervision of Mrs. Laidman, who attended several of the Wednesday afternoon sessions with club members. The officers of the Skating Club were Bob Helle, president, Dorothy Webster, vice-presi- dent, Peggy Bjorkman, secretary, and Fred Mammen, treasurer. All in all, everyone in the club has had a wonderful time this year and the R.H.S. Skating Club enjoyed another successful season. 122 K1 ' K f A me 4Aemen 3 2 , . 1 9 -3 ff . This ear's softball season was a most suc- ,M, y 7 , cessful one. Because of an early spring, the 1 f f ' . x 1 f players were fortunate to enjoy a long season. I K - A Many girls showed their enthusiasm by turn- ! N ing out and organizing two excellent teams, 'f I . ,. with Nona Sutton and Pat Patterson as co- ' E mana ers Th irl t' d h fr A 92 g .. e g s pracice eac a ernoon - E 4 s except Fridays and remained on the Held until - Coach Seidell and his baseball team took over. Among the outstanding senior participants were lane Roach, Wilda Rice, Bea Pavitt, V I Mary Davis, Ann Rivers, Marjorie Beers, S 5? Diane Cooke and Ioan Zucker. Topnotch underclassmen were Nona Sutton, Ioan Gnewuck, Barbara Saltes, Pat Patterson, Irene Schwabe, Terry Tonzo, Barbara Beers, Florence Rich, Ruth Hahn, Adelaide Wahlert, Margaret Ahearn, Ann Doncourt, Mary Gadonniex, Marie Lanzara and Iean Stewart. The only game played was a handicap match between the boys and girls of Roosevelt High, which the boys won, although they pitched, caught, and batted left-handed. Other games between Roosevelt and outside schools were impossible because of rehearsals for Sports Night. ' Much credit must be given to Miss Cushman, who has offered so many worthwhile sug- gestions and has given so much time to the development of these ambitious girls. Due for some praise, too, are the girls themselves who have worked so hard to make the season a success and who sincerely hope that next year will bring more volunteers and more games. 123 ?I'0M our Frinczpql As principal of Roosevelt High School, I have been extremely fortunate in having enthusiastic and cooperative leadership on the part of teachers in sponsoring the various activities of the school. In all these activities the students have ever been conscious of the duties they have been chosen to assume, in bringing to a success- fui conclusion the tasks at hand. This year the theme of the yearbook is peace. An eminent statesman once said, Our real interests rest in the victories of peace, not those of war, in concord and not in conHict. I can give to the members of the graduating class, for whom I wish every joy and to whom I am bound by so many ties of friendship, no better wish than that they may be permitted to play a decisive part in making people everywhere conscious of this truism. Suspicions among men are like bats among birds-they always Hy in the night-time. Through reasonable and intelligent interpretations you can be a great force in allaying fears. You can help to heal the wounds of this war-torn world, you can be a force in alleviating misery and sorrow, you can become a Part of a society in which endure whatsoever things are of good report, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are pure and lovely, for only when men seek these things will happiness and peace prevail on earth. 124 LJ I ll3 ERC.'l..l3EEl'l'lEZI 'l W Db Abbott, Carol Abbott, Diane Adsluf, Ruth Ahearn, Margaret Allina, Eve Apadula, Grace Asadorean, Theresa Atanasio, Lucille Aurrichio, Rose Ball, Sabina Barton, Ernestine Basilone, Theresa Becker, Dolores Beebe, Betty Bianchini, Valerie Bjorkman, Peggy Bolte, Peggy Braun, Madeline Bricker, Mildred Bruzzone, Iune Buck Ianice Burns, Rosemary Burns, Virginia Clarke, Virginia Cleary, Rosemary Collins, Ann Collins, Pat Campana, Clotilda Campbell, Nancy Crowley, Marie Cummings, Ioan Danisher, Iulia Deacon, Denyse DeBourgo, Dorothy DiCarlo, Adelaide Dickson, Rose Marie Dimier, Bernice DeRodio, Helen Donovan, Iane Downes, Iuanita Dunne, Pat Ehmke, Ella Erickson, Pat Evanko, Virginia ,,il,-1 7 v:..al::-:- I T-1-2 l unior WHA . Fay, Anita Fedio, Dolores Elinn, Nina Foley, Patricia Erostick, Irene Gantz, Lily Gemmer, Nancy Gibson, Florence Glynn, Eileen Gnewick, Ioan Godrey, Dorothy Goedert, Ioan Grant, Katheleen Greenawalt, Mary Griffin, Ioyce Grimes, Carol Grimm, Betty Grotto, Ellen Gruber, Margaret Hadden, Edith Hahn, Ruth Halliwell, Nancy Halpin, Margaret Hannigan, Ioan I-Iauck, Geraldine Hennessey, Ioan Hescock, Vera Hitzelberger, Geraldine Holomany, Louise Ippoliti, Grace Iohnston, Peggy Kasparan, Audrey Kaufman, Iudith Keith, Gloria Kally, Barbara Knoff, Doris Knox, Priscilla Kratofil, Dolores Kreuser, Ioan Leary, Ann Lines, Betty Loewe, Carolyn Lyczak, Linore Magnuson, Doris Magnusson, Ioan Mangieri, Lucia Marr, Ann McLean, Barbara Meyer, Barbara Meyer, Diana Michealis, Laura Moran, Phyllis Moyer, Iean Murphy, Nardella Nehringj Nehring, Newton, Nicholas, Marion Ramona Ethel Edith Marjory Ianet Nitti, Iosephine O,Brien, Elizabeth O'Connell, Arion O'Leary, Katherine Olmstead, Pat Olmsted, Ioan Opperman, Florence Orchard, Iacklyn Otto, Ianet Owen, Ianice Parkes, Beverly Paseltiner, Corrine Pasqua, Gloria Passeri, Helen Patterson, Pat Pavitt, Irene Peever, Carol Pennington, Alice Peterson, Irene Phillipson, Anne Peitropaolo, Elaine Pisacreta, Martha Posey, Mary Iane Power, Iean Prentice, Islay Pressman, Renee Preston, Harriet Preston, Marion Quadrino, Dolores Ramsey, Audrey Reedie, Ianet Reynolds, Ioan Riddett, Iean Ring, Norma Ritter, Ioyce Roberts, Barbara Rogers, Nancy Rohlman, Barbara Rosenthal, Caryl Rowland, Ida Ruschmeyer, Vivian Samson, Ann Sansone, Louise Schlemmer, Dorothy Seaman, Virginia Senay, Helen Sharfstein, Cora Junior WHA Sidley, Marjorie Simons, Sue Irma Sirna, Elinor Sjoden, Ianet Skirt, Iean Ann Smith, Virginia Smythe, Ann Spencer, Natalie Stark, Connie Steinauer, Marilyn Stern, Greta Stocklas, Anna Mae Stone, Anne Sullivan, Lorrayne Swanson, Ioan Swerdlove, Marion Taylor, Margaret Tether, Isabelle Telfer, Lois Thompson, Patricia Turner, Grace Unger, Edith Van Anden, Ann Vanderwerf, Dot Verdeaux, Ioan Virch, Delaphine Walling, Marion Walsh, Pat Weber, Sigrid Webster, Dorothy Wennerholm, Iune Westman, Iane Widelitz, Toby Wright, Helen Wilt, Pat Yasko, Mildred Zamer, Sylvia Zelin, Pearl Zirga, Lorraine Allen, Robert Aquila, Vincent Arbuckle, Iames Arlorta, Rudolf Bahr, Henry Bases, Robert Batroh, Michael Berghaber, Walter Bloomer, Robert Blum, Victor Boyd, Donald Box, Earnest Braff, Allan Britton, Keith Broderick, Ioseph Brooks,Aleck Bruno, Louis Burnham, William Buschbaum, Kenneth Campbell, Richard Cano, Roger Cappetta, Frank Carson, Warren Caruso, Iohn Cazzolla, Iohn Cloutier, George Colloccia, Donald Convavage, Nicholas Condina, Aldo Condon, Robert Connal, Allan Counenakis, Michael Cunningham, Iames Danziger, Paul DeCarlo, William Dibbell, George Dimitro, Boris Dratch, Richard Driscoll, Iohn Dworentzkey, Philip Eidman, Alan Englinton, Arthur unior KOIIA Fasano, Ralph Faulhaber, Edward Feverstein, Arthur Fitzpatrick, Kevin Flannery, Francis Flynn, Iohn Forest, Edward Fox, Alfred Friedman, Peter Fritz, Paul Giamelte, Leon Gillert, Richard Goetz, Randolph Gottesfeld, lay Gottfried, Iack Graham, Richard Gress, Walter Gross, Sherman Guidotti, Charles Hamburger, Theodore Hamilton, Alexander Harakidas, Gustau Hatheway, Lindsey Hayduck, Albert Heart, Frank Heer, Everett Henning, Charles Heydet, Robert Hidre, Frank Hill, Robert Holst, Clarence Honsberger, Peter Hoy, Vincent Iianfelice, Iohn Iohnson, Dave Iohnson, Iames Iordan, William Ioyce, Robert Kain, Arthur Kain, Wallace Kalcinski, Robert Kelley, Don Kelley, William Kerbel, Sheldon ,1,.i Kleinschmidt, Arthur Knesnick, Robert Kuhn, Iohn Leise, Carl Liptak, Ronald MaGee, Neil Mathews, Iohn Mayer, Iohn Mazzo, Gerald McGahren, George McLeish, William Melnick, Donald Merritt, Arthur Meyer, Paul Minogue, Iames Mitchell, Harold Morrison, Robert Muggeo, Iames Muller, Fred Munroe, Ray Nelson, William Nichols, Arthur Nodine, William Noel, William Nusbaum, Edward O'Connor, Mortimer O'Donoghue, Iohn Otto, Russell Pagano, Anthony Patterson, Robert Peter, Fred Pfeiffer, Henry Phoenix, Richard Possidento, Conrad Raciti, Salvatorio Ramundo, Fred Reith, Ted Rhodes, Carlton Richter, Robert Rominger, Iohn Rosen, Bernard Rushforth, William Santamorcna, Anthony Schmukler, Alvin Schumann, Nelson Seidenbaum, Arthur Sheedy, Iohn Silvermail, Iohn Singer, William Smallheiser, Lawrence Smith, George Spalding, Russell Spruck, Edward Starck, Iim Starmer, Cecil anivr 501,44 Stewart, Robert Stowe, Allan Taylor, Robert Thompson, Howard Tobi, John Tracki, Paul Trimpe, Robert Turnitz, William Ullman, Martin Vaccaro, Iohn Waldron, Robert Walsh, William Wattenburg, Richard VVebb, Warren Welle, Howard Weller, Harold Williams, Walter Wilson, Edward Wilson, Edward F. Wood, Edward Yorenko, lack Zedler, Robert Adams, Gilda Adler, Sandra Allen, Gladys Angelo, Valdine Austin, Marjorie Bailey, Lauran Baptiste, Louise Barry, Betty Ann Bassett, Martha Io Beers, Barbara Benetar, Helen Benz, Elfriede Bergfors, Betty Iean Bishop, Marilyn Bloomfield, Barbara Boggs, Nancy Bombard, Iean Brett, Marilyn Broscheid, Ioan Calcagnini, Ioan Campbell, Marilyn Casey, Carol Cassidy, Margaret Cazzaniga, Adelle Ciancialli, Lorraine Cimaglia, Helen Clancy, Marie ' Colbertaldo, Liana Connelly, Iule Cullen, Patricia Daly, Ioan Deitschman, Susan Delfs, Dorothy Demers, Marie Dick, Iane DiMattia, Loretta Dixon, Iean Dominick, Betty Dossa, Ieanne Doyle, Lee Faunce, Barbara Fitzpatrick, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Ioan Soplwmore gil-IA Folkerts, Dorothy Fox, Helen Frank, Fairfield Freitag, Doris Friedman, Norma Gaeta, Betty Gagliaecli, Stella Garfield, Ianet Gentile, Nancy Giglia, Renee Grayson, Muriel Griffin, Andrea Grimes, Barbara Halloran, Gertrude Hands, Muriel Harnett, Ann Hilberth, Ann Marie Hiller, Carol Hlavate, Elizabeth Hopkin, Roberta Iackson, Betty Iackson, Florence Ienkotsky, Iean Karavitis, Mary Kelly, Ioan Kirkwood, Lois Kirschall, Ethel Knesnick, Ianet Knight, Mary Lou Kocsis, Georgia Koerbel, Ruth Koerber, Georgette Krien, Margaret Kristan, Alma LaSalle, Zoe Lazarus, Ellen Lipsit, Doreen Locker, Maddelenia Logan, Ioan Lorette, Iean Lowerre, Emma Lowery, Marie Malek, Regina Mander, Anita Martin, Vertelle McKaskell, Iean McKever, Patricia McKinzie, Lisetta Meads, Helen Melody, Magdalen Miller, Lois Mooney, Mae Morena, Anita Muller, Edythe Mutalipassi, Marie Nirdlinger, Barbara Nolan, Iean Northrup, Geraldine O'Connor, Letitia Olson, Alice Olson, Florence Olson, Ioan Opperman, Edna Owen, Susan Palen, Sue Palmieri, Constance Patterson, Patricia Peterson, Elsa Pfau, Helen Phillips, Charlette Phillipps, Muriel Phillipson, Henrietta Pisacreta, Grace Poe, Eleanor Polly, Catherine Prince, Ioan Pritcher, Rose Marie Proctor, Ethel Rayner, Ciril Rich, Florence Richardson, Diane Roeder, Ioan Roman, Iune Ronan, Gertrude Rossiter, Gloria Russo, Barbara .-,'1:.-.:.T..g.....,7-.., Russo, Carmella Ryan, Carol Santangelo, Marie Schaub, Irene Schlaepfer, Claire Schuster, Sylvia Scolare, Bella Scott, Anne Scott, Marilyn Scott, Marilyn I.. Sempkin, Betty Lou Shallcross, Natalie Shepard, Shirley Shinn, Sally Simonson, Barbara Simpson, Audrey Smith, Pamela Sophomore QY1-IA Samoza, Hilda Soons, Lorraine Spackman, Helen Spadaccini, Ioan Starlta, Doris Stankler, Helen Stewart, Barbara Stone, Margaret Surlak, Helen Surlak, Lillian Titus, Ioan Tormay, Rita Tracey, Patricia Tureck, Florence Van Aasche, Edna Vanderhoff, Elaine Voss, Anne Wahlert, Adelaide Wallin, Roberta Weil, Mildred Weiss, Ioan Westerfield, Ruth Wherry, Marilyn Wiecke, Eleanore Wigle, Ellen Winger, Mary Ali Yensco, Dorothy Yunger, Elizabeth Zimmer, Ioan CC Adler, Ioel Agustin, Richard Ahreno, Iohn Allan, William Anderson, Paul Arlt, Edward Arlt, George Axenrod, Howard Barda, Donald Bayer, Rodney Benya, Alois Black Iames Bolan, Warren Booth, Iohn Braun, Iohn Braunstein, Leonard Briel, Iames Brown, Andrew Brown, Roland Buffone, Frank Campbell, Iohn Capobianio, Ambrose Case, William Cavolo, Mario Chelchowski, Ioseph Ciaffa, Iules Cihi, Robert Cockburn, Richard Cohen, Albert Conboy, Frank Cushman, Bruce Dankaert, Laurence Davis, Iohn DeAngelis, George DeBenedetto, Ioseph DelBareo, Ioseph Dente, Leonard Diaferia, Peter Dobbs, Harry Donaghy, Iames Dorsey, Iohn Doty, Charles Drago, Roy Drayer, Edward DuBois, Warren Dumphy, Hugh Sophomore Emp Edelstein, Herbert Ehmann, Carl Elmo, Iohn Elsroth, Walter Epranian, Ardie Everett, Kenneth Fanak, Ioseph Fenner, Wilbert Ferraro, Nicholas Piero, led Fidone, George Finken, Robert Fleuridas, lack Eoglia, Patsy Fox, Howard Frascino, Edward Frey, Donald Erisbie, Clifford Frisbie, Frank Furchak, Michael Furie, Alfred Gagliardi, Nicholas Gibson, Richard Gilmartin, Donald Goldsmith, Arthur Goloub, Victor Gray, Murray Greco, Peter Greenstein, Fred Griffin, Hamilton Guerdan, Roderick Guzzo, Patsy Haimowitz, Sandor Hall, Leland Hansen, Lorentz Harris, William Heaslip, Harold Hehn, Bruce Helle, William Henderson, William Hermans, George Higgins, George Hirchak, Ioseph Hoare, Richard Hochgraf, Norman Hoeg, Reed 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Winger, Richard Whitkey, Iames Yoroch, Myron Zandarah, Iohn TM l:n:nv:nTlsL:ml::nTQ , ,ff Q :vw ff V- Mxxy, yixjv . ,' gp jk A39 JJ! bxkvpgglf-,Q-gl,If9 VJ xy' My ygp - X 59' , dy F95 VJ y dj 0,9 fy N2 of' C5 QA Mr. and Mrs. Richards Mrs. Steiner Steve Foley Al Fox Bob Helle Richard Swerdlove Will Hogel Dick Hoblin Sandy Hadden, Esq. Diane Joan Kocul' Me Otto Kogelmann Warren Kresch Bill Palica George Marrano Bob Oken Benny Jim Cobban Hal Levy Charlie Meyer Joe Lipnicky Dan Gillert Bill McCallom George Gallios Korny Bill Gardella Art DeMaio Korny Herb Blum Jim Kemp Vinny Manzi Walt Betty Lou Pat Redmond Harlene Bette Quinn Claire Welsh Butch McKeon Lorraine Rae Bobbie and Pocy Lorraine I. Dutch K. to Z. Tony and Anne Sabu The Mouse Sucker Joan Olson Bobbie and Cliff Valerie Lorraine and Blackie Ella and Dee Jerry and 6 Kathy and 9 Lorraine and 7 Kriss and Ed Willie and Pat Hugh Estburg Bob and Bill Rathole and Buttons Barrag and Butch Jeanne Lorette Fred and Wally Johnnie Liptak Dickie Mary Mastrovito Helen and Frank Loie Lump Lump Legs Anne Elmer Clump Feeke Stegle .TOD and John Bob Kal Ken Bowles Vito Sleepy Hill J. Bing Rominger Bert DeSantis Dusty and Scotty Ellie Constantino Terry Rehak Ed Tarrant Theresa Kristan Connie Bea Gus Harakidos, Vet. A.A.F. Snafo '46 Otto Kogelmann Pat and Larry Fitz and Blondie Alice Wasko Lois Monroe Corrine and Bob Patsy and Jimmy The Parejos Terry and John Glo and Lo Johnny and I Joan and Nicky Shirley and Billy Schaef Enie Diane and Don Gertrude Ronan Joan Roeder Tish O'Connor Pat Patteson Florence Olson Alice Olson Joan Prince Flo Rich Louise Ricci Muriel Phillipps Marie Santangelo Jean McKaskill Rod Guerden Marilyn Campbell Anthony Morelli Joe Shenley Boom Boom Ursula Orth Nellie Elizabeth Phelps Ramona Edna Reynolds Elaine Robertson Sally Lou Ruska Deferred Charlie Ruth Enders Alice Otis Lydia Mossorofo Shirley Parker Gertrude Quinlan Edith Price Georgie Reynolds Phyllis Rohde Betty Gould Jeanne Oehrlein Jane Roach Blossom Pusses I a Bea Pavitt Sidney Maureen Santini Lillian Manigault Francis Querry Bliss of 439 Poopsie Terry Basilau Ernie and Betty Ruth Ardsluf Dolores Becker Peg Bolte Soupy Bena Phil and Ann Ed Wood Norm Imp Petterson Edith Unger Janet Sjoden Helen Wright Audrev Ramsay Barb Rohlman Norma Ring Rosalie Del Marco Svlvia Zamer Skitty Dottie I Jinny Smith Harriet and Honey Janet Reedie Joan and Mac Joan and Joe Cricket and IZEY Joe and Margie Ray Briggs Marion and Marion Peggy Bjorkman Dot Schlemmer Caryl Rosenthal Del and Jim Ann Sampson Vivian Rushmeyer Dot and Joan SWO0Py nd II Kam tel-A Jeannie Riddet Ivanhoe Barbara Kelly Ann Marr Doris Magnuson Carolyn Loewe Nancy Halliwell Massusa Frenchy and Egghead Joan Hennessey Dera Hescock Ann Leary Natalie Spencer Joan Kelly Chickey Jerry Louise Holomany Lenore Gloria Keith Betty Sines Frank Kelly Diane Meyer Lorna Michaelis Stewie Flosy and Jo Mary Lou Ethel Proctor Lois and Muriel Janet and Joan Reggie Malek Joan Valdine Angelo Ciril Rayner Mary and Solon Mae and Bob Stewie and Pam Pat and Bev Dot and Lorraine Lorraine and Dot The Champ Charlie Ruth and Norm Mrs. Reagan Nancy and Johnny Sue and Betty Gordie and Helen Elie and Bob Bob Stewart Wheeler and Wheeler John Ahrens John Bissett Bob Cihi Dick Cockburn Joe Chelchowski Bill Case Alois Benya Joe Albert Cohen Jolsa Chas. Atlas Berghahn, the Weight Lifter Professor A. K. Heart Meyers Back and Mooney's Got 'Em Comes the Revolution Joe Roth Gerald Rubin Squeaky Dan Red Ken Bruce and Flo Joe delBarco Peter Greco Hunk Simons Lou Reda Jim Porter Ira Peterman Fran X. Helen Passeri Richard Gibson Ritchie and Hunk Gibson and Charles III Miss Hutchinson Ree Dickson Anita Fay Irene Frostick Lily Gantz Carol Grimes Pat Foley Irish Glynn Jane Donovan Janet Nichols Nina Flynn Bernice Dimier Betty Grimm Helen DeRodio Pat Erickson Lillian and Helen Surlak Ellen Grotto Bud and Jean Flossy R. John, George and Al Ginger and Charlie III Dunphand Westy I. Ruthie's True Love The Timid Wolf Jeanne Joan Cummings Spotch and Stretch Joe DeBenedetto Helen Meads Shep Teeto Joan Patty Johnson Stanley Phillips Emil Heinkelberger Bob Ytterberg Ted Rafnia Bill Wiggers Ed Wiggers Fritz Schmidt Hans Freinberg Alfred Furie Bill Vanderbilt Waggie II David Windsburg M. D. Congdon Eddy Schlecht D. B. J. A. S. J. Stork III. Inc. B.B.T.B.S. C. T. III Robert Corallo Robert Tobi J. Stork Deliver the Goods James Bull Frank L. Conboy James Blank Ambrose Capobianco Benjamin Larke Nancy Gemmer Joan Goedert Fran Flannery Bate Nancy and John Flash Duey Dunphie and Westie II Patton and Ginger Robin and Rusty Cozy and Crilckett Sharp Steve Nusbam Bob Cassano Ray Hernandez Don Hernandez John Dreisacker Dick Rodyen The Chatfield A. C. Bob Enders Bob Latzer Cliff Heaslip ' Don B. and Westie Henry W. Weimann Dave Wilson Dave Wilson A,l Wolf Will Zobel Frederick Otto Theall Paul Ken Vernam Bing Ben Patton Herb Zoehrer Bob and Ruthie I'l1 Be Seeing You Blue Eyes Pookie Bob Oken Will Armstrong Wal Kain Chuck Cox Janet Robinson Bob Perley George Schuler Dunph and Westie III Richie Robert Fincken Dunph and Westie IV Ardie Epranian Gladys Allen Abe Lincoln Sefsky Peter Raymond John Joseph Schenck Sy Sillman Joel Adler Tennessee Jed Norman Hochgraf Arthur lPocohantesi Goldsmith Joan Titus Buster Jesse Lowen Joe Fanok William Stauki Ardie Epranium Kenny the King Laura, Liona and Lena Rosie George and Bene Geroy and Dickie Sody and Babariba Harriet, Not Lariat Ray Kaiser Nan and Art Dottie Buster and Ike Dick and Lois Corinne and Muriel Sally S. Ann Eclair Johnnie Gloria Mertens You Won't Be Satisfied Muriel and Carter Dap Harry Joan Kelly Arlt and Herimans Jaybird Bubbles Kaiser Ruth Joel Pat McGronan Jean MacMullen Midge Kaiser Sally B. Ira and Ronnie Nick Gagliardi, Esq. Pete Honsberger Spider, Sr. Butch Worthington, Ph.D. Sally and Sexy Carol Schussler Gus Harakidas, Vet. Losely R.S.V.P. Wally and Rene Bubbles Connie Bertha Doyle Joan Hannigan Abbott-Kappa Phi Zeta Pete Passion Flower- Alpha Delt Joanie Ruth Gene and Butch Boo Smi,lin' Jack Martin- Alpha Delt J. D. V. and M. R. Happy and Sunshine Haff and Dutch Sexy and Sexless Joan Hofmann Nickie and Sylvia Bobby's Kitten Baby Doll Marty and Don Gus and Ugo Westie Isabel Tether Ann Van Anden Sigrid Weher Joan Magnusson Cricket Nan Dig Rogers John Sheedy Pinch Spike B. Nodine Pat fDentJ Salotto Bart QHOJ Leeds Paul Danziger E. lBrainJ Nusbaum Nelson Schulmann John J. Ghidoni Gloria Pasqua Mike Batroh. Esq. Anthony Pagaho Joe Mugged Mook Ralph Fuzzy Snuify Fasano Don Artie Kleinschmidt John lFrankiel Rominger Artie lThe Flashl Ramundo Fred John Silvernail Fred Peter Arthur E. Nichols Vinnie the Ginnie Snuify M. J. Ann Swifty Mary Jane, Sigma Sigma Dopey Slinky Winki Eertbarc Zil Gracie Phyl Little Weel Duke D. Nan and John Dot Delfs Pam Smith Mary Lou and Charlie Gladys and Spack Hubba! Hubba! Westy and Al Jean and Ray Dottie Yensco Joan Weiss Eleanor Wiecke Mary A,lice Winger Marilyn Wherry Lorry and Larry Ruth Koerbel Al lCroel Hayduk A.I.E3nack Sid and George Just a Lowly Pledge Buddy Blaze fFishJ Duey and Fitz Salmon. Byron, John , Itch and Jellyfish Sal Raciti Dorothy Andrews Phiz and M. J. Bernie Rosen Bill McLeish Randy Goetze Jack Gottfried Paul Fritz Dick Gilbert Art Feuerstein Senior Hepcat Arthur Eglington Ted Peene Shirley Shepard Wally Everett Heel' Phil Dworetzky Frank Heart Charles Henning Joseph Broderick Charles Guidotti Robert Kirschbaum Frank Jones Little Mechy Bob McLean Will Hank Senator Claghorn Bush. Sigma Sigma Cozy Fiero ' Terry Diane Elwood Brooklyn Fdi. Sigma Sigma Edith Nancy. Alnha Delt Benny, Zete Marv Carter Dinky Timmie Donnie and Pasty Essie Rose Barbara Benson Doris Lvnne Dolores Frances Gin Nancy Carrol Little Spack Little Spack. Jr. Joan and Bet Marianne and Jimmy Betty and Joe Eleanor Locker Joyce Hardtman Marion McMurray Barbara Jones Curlylocks Meyer Carolyn and Jack Clutch Fishy Anita Fischer Margie Schultze Miss Cushman Mrs. Donoghue Susan Donoghue Penelope Donoghue Lt. Tim Donoghue Eddie Knight Will I-Iogel Miss Cleverdon Jeanie MacMullen Sarge Randy Cockburn Pat Collins Anna Schmitz Anne and Audrey Bob and Bud Will and Dot Millie Long Jean Link Compy Marilvn and Dave Long But Short Shortie Long Ann and Frankie June Wennerhohn Millie and Eddie Claire Miller Lois Doub Bunkv Britton Fred Mammen Cookie Janice Owen The Little Man With the Bass Joan Zimmer Erwin Rosin Carol Young Mr. DeMeo Gus Harakidas, Vet. The Chemists, Carol and Cookie Zero 5004 tem Jeannie Paul Valanti Delaphine Verch Emma Lowerre Flo-Flo Gerry and Peter Helen and Pat Lilly Lindhammar Silly Millie Shortee 0'Brien Dick, Kappa Phi Zeta Pumpkins Jane, Alpha Delt Edward N. Wood Jim Scoop Sabu fthe fat onej Meyer Should Stop Chasing Nancy Weller, the Candy Man L. C. V. I Love me-Paul Meyer William Turnitz Betty and Waldo Butch and Bud Joan Gnewick Smitty Punkin Poodle Connie Starck Mr. and Mrs. Worth- inzton Elfrieda Benz Louise Gladys Geofrey Laidman Carol Casey Barbara Bloomfield Betty Jane Bergfois Lorry Ken 'n Ann Ann 'n Ken Brook Mitchell Dunph and Westie V Edward Peter Finn Jr. Schenck A. Nonymous Humphrey La Gob George 8: Lucia Bob and Pat Bouf Jack Robinson Regina Henrietta Van Wageneu Francie Bud and Butch Harry and Jean Alonzo and Marie Vibau Marg Bob Muriak Bill Thomas Parker and Thomas Bill and Shirley Bill Resnick Jerry Resnick General Tavernia Myrna Molnar Phyllis and Claire Phyllis Berg Pete Steve and Slim S'vlvia Sucholf Sim and Johnny Dickie and Shep Rose and Timmy Bubby Sue and Tony Vivian Margie and Bill Richie Svmohony Li'l Herb Beans Sarge Bill Gardella Stewie II Anne Campanaro Joan Burpeau Diane and Bob Bob Helle Audrey and Johnny Dot Shirreifs Jane and Pat Jan Terry Reat Amore Tobacco Shirtie Sally Sheppard Smitty Helen and Jack Helen George and Sidney Johnny Casella Carl Ehrlich, Jr. Richard Stanley Ignatz Mice Ray Munroe Robert Jack Erwin Rosen Lover Anna Philipson Anna Bill Case Margery Newton Margie and Janice Bev and Dave Pat and Bob Don Mullins Bish Gervicinio Pocomoco Hippety Hop Louise Vellane Carlos Cox Blackie O'Donne,l Stewie II and Stewie III Nellie and Shep Cig Artie Bob Doyle Mildred Yasko Margie. Alpha Delt Wilda Rice Nancy Jacoby Dave and Will 1PestJ Joe Santi 43 Marge Sidley John and Ernie Dick Smullens Father Gilmartin and Gumaer Thor Red, Eppie and Safeload John and Rosemary Tramp and Tramp Dorothy Walker Barbara Grimes Helen Fox Lee. Sigma Lambda Phi Barbara Norma Friedman Ann. Sigma Sigma Pat Cullen Joan Daly Sue and Gertch Jane Dick Joan and Al Marie Demers Dot and Frank Jean and Jim Doris Freitag Kay Fitzpatrick Janet and Rowe Carol Hiller Jane Carnochan Clair and Ray Joanie Ellen and Andrea Marge, Zeta Phi Flo, Kappa Sig Alma Kristan George Washington Heaslip Renee and '!, Kappa Sig Nancy Gentile Scarlet Hopkin Jean Jenkofsky Pat Patteson, Sigma Sigma Ann Hilkerath Fairfield, Sigma Sigma Jane Fleuridas Stella Gagl'ardi Muriel, Alpha Delt Jacky and Sue, Sigma Phi Nu Barbara Beers Dimples and Stinky, Inc Scotty and Carlton John and Punkin A. J. B. Jim and Dot Clutch Joe Boil' Uncle Barney Knebber Lover Lip P. Meyer, Esq. Meyer's Back Q Jeanie dz Nancy's Got Him Bobbie Richter Wally John Jianfelice Jacky Mayer Homer, Carl and Liese, Inc. Paul Loves Salty Sally Lou Purzel Berghahn Professor Braff's Back and Jeanne's Got Him Joe Shepley Vincent Joe Hoy Lou the Tx-xv Edward Wiggers John O'Donoghue Tony Sureau John James Kuhn I Jean Ruth Strauss Bubbles Helen I3.l3 and 7.8 Shorty Stinky Wigwam and Teepee Gate Pat Ginny Diane Nan Terry Edith Finton Hossifoot Pat Hamilton Liz and Edie Anne. Alpha Delt Nancy Jenny Clancy Marley Patteson Patsy and Peppy ..Rivy., Jean Stewart Lanie Pasqua Jeannette Janice Diane Ginny Peevie Fiero Marylou Mousey Honey Fish Mopey and Dopey T h e GENERAL ORGANIZATIGN o t 1 9 4 6 extends to you who are graduating the hope ot success and happiness throughout the coming years. I . M' If ETIQQ3 If ', Q - Silk U, 9 if Nha' fi E f' ..,m,,. I FIND IT AN INSPIRATION AND A CHALLENGE TO REALIZE THAT HIDDEN IN 'THE FOLDS OF THE FUTURE THERE LIES A BETTER WAY OF DOING ALMOST EVERYTHING WE DO TODAY. President. FIMHLGHMHTED TEXTILES IJMJTED 5l'MHDISON HVBNUE NEW YORK ioljxlh? F orstmcmifs Distinguished Men's Wecrr Fabrics. THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE Class of '46 BIRCH BROOK INN BRONXVILLE 8, NEW YORK Telephone Bronxville 2-7171 Hunt Turner for Printing THE TURNER PRESS 63-65 MAIN STREET Yonkers, New York Telephone YGnkers 5-1410 Printers of L'Envoi COMPLIMENTS GF Smith-Cairns Motor Sales Co., Inc. Authorized Soles cmd Service Passenger Corrs - Commercial Trucks 10 PAXTON AVENUE ' Brorlxville 2-8100 ' Brorlxville 8, N. Y C O M S T 0 C K ' S OUTPITTERS TO MEN AND BoYS BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK 40 PALMER AVENUE 94 PONDFIELD ROAD COMPLIMENTS of DULETO, THE TAILOR To serve the motor car owners of Bronxville courteously and efficiently is the purpose of KENSINGTON PLAZA GARAGES, INC. 42 PALMER AVENUE fopposite Lawrence I-Iospitalb 3 KENSINGTON ROAD Cbelow Hotel Grarnatanl Telephone Bronxville 2-2210 - 2-2211 STORAGE BY DAY, MONTH OR YEAR Battery Service - Sirnonizinq and Careful Washing - Lubrication OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY BEST WISHES from SIGMA PHI NU LAMBDA CHAPTER gif? ,MJ G QJIGIOOD LUCK, I My GRADUATES! ALPHA DELTA SIGMA SORORITY ALPHA PHI FRATERNITY Dedicates This Page to the Class of 1946 May the achievements of the members of this class always reflect favorably upon their old alma mater. COMPLIMENTS oi KAPPA ALPHA PI 1 in- -Y ,- i-llii COMPLIMENTS to The Class of 1946 from SIGMA PHI NU BESTWISHES ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA BEST WISHES TO THE Class of1946 from GAMMA SIGMA PHI I . 0-cnc y , J ffff CONGRATULATIONS tothe GRADUATES from SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY I T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of '46 I from KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA - x- . xp Lg, wx X ,hugh aiu-475 QTL gfliqgggl 'STNCEBE WISHES FOR succgs TO THE . ' JM Q, 1 t Jfxud R'Sil,'f 'F' ., W gf -H 2- Class of 1946 1 from ZETA PHI soRoR1TYX9'3,' lil Q gf' N gf? 2 45' if hffef af Ziiifm 43 -a '30 I I J ' A r 'vu' N, . .., i KL 1. I ,Q V I is M QA BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1946 SIGMA PI FRATERNITY SIGMA LAMBDA PHI P E A R L ' S WADLEY NURSERIES FURNITURE - RADIOS CENTRAL AVENUE FLOOR COVERINGS Yonkers, N. Y. General Electric Authorized Dealer Landscape Engineers and Convenient Payments Contractors 15 COLUMBUS AVENUE Tuckahoe, N. Y. Phone: Yonkers 5-1343 WW WMJWWEA CON R TULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES to The Graduation Class of '46 lihi Eexmhha Elratrrnitg COMPLIMENTS of KIMBALL DINER GUTERMAN 6. COOPER IEWELERS 3 PALISADE AVENUE Congratulations cmd Success to THE CLASS OF '46 SETH DUERDEN 6 SON BEVERLY MILK COMPANY 484 SAW MILL RIVER ROAD YONKERS, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 5-1767 BEST WISI-IES TO THE Class of1946 KAPPA.PHIZETA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES tothe Class of '46 fromthe , SUB-DEB CLUB OF CRESTWOOD The members of SHAANGRI-LOBBY TEEN-AGE CANTEEN join wholeheartedly in extending their congratulations to The Class of 1946 COMPLIMENTS I 1 1 I M A R A N A ' s E BARBER AND BEAUTY sHoP COMPLIMENTS BRONXVILLE PRODUCE v I I I l E BRONXVILLE RADIO CO. BRonXvi11e Z-1121 BRonxvil1e 2,5775 G A M M A D R U G S za PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE N Y F COMPLIMENTS Compliments of Your 4 of Friend and Host E EVEBTS-BARTHEN T. H. CHAPFEE, Mgr. Prescription Druqqists BRONXVILLE 8, NEW YORK BRONXVILLE, N. Y. I I Tuckahoe 3-3438 Peter S. Gumano EBEI.ING'S FLOWERS. INC. EASTCHESTER 95 PoNDTIEI.D Roz-ID P R I N T I N G BI1IoNXvILLE, N. Y. S E R V I C E BETTER KIND or PRINTING PIHOHGSI BRonxvi11e 2-4171 - 4264 92 MAIN STREET TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Pianos Sheet Music Yonkers 5-6090 R. Burton, Prop. Radios Musical Records Instruments ELITE BEAUTY SALON I 788 YONKERS AVENUE 10111 OUT Record Club CCentra1 Theater Building? Yonkers, N. Y. STEADMAN MUSIC HOUSE 24 WARBURTON AVENUE Established 1892 Vapor Wave S4 - Uitra Vapor Wave S5 Also DuArt G Frederick Waves Most Items 3 for 961.50 COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS of ROBERT OKEN COMPLIMENTS of BECKERS PHARMACY SODA FOUNTAIN Charles Speckmann, Prop. Corner of McLean and Central Avenues PETER FORNABY REAL ESTATE cSf INSURANCE Property Managed Mortgages Appraisals 628 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y Telephone YOnkers 3-9352 CARPENTER'S ICE CREAM A Nutritious Food! A Delicious Dessert! 200 WESTCHESTER AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. W. S. CHESTER Founded 1901 NOVELTIES Our Heroes of Tomorrow Are Our 198 YONKERS AVENUE YoNKERs, N. Y. Athletes of Todcfv KNEPFER 6. COMPANY Telephone YOnkers 5-4766 - GOTHAM IEWELERS. INC. KQDAKS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY 15 MAIN STREET YONKERS 2, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 3-6435 IOHN I. HYNES DE ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON ESSO STATIONS 47 MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y. TUCKAHOE, NEW YORK Compliments Main Street at Yonkers Avenue Tuckahoe 3-4314 Y of Lake Avenue at Elm Street A FRIEND Tuckahoe 3-3765 COMPLIMENTS OF MANHATTAN DRY CLEANER N. C. WHITNEY, Prop. 645 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Under New Management Since November First Business qoes where it is invited and stops where it is appreciated. -...,- 1.1 i ' 5. . ...l.l l Ks COMPLIMENTS A ml Six x f ofthe ,--5 QJNP I X WY? . SX co4L'oN1AL SHOP bu sPoRTswEAR and GIFTS Telephone BRonxville 2-1200 M E H R L U S T 64 PONDFIELD Roz-xo BRONXVILLE, N. Y. BELLIS PHARMACY THE FRIENDLY SHOP BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Telephone TUckahoe 3-3787 CORNELL BROTHERS Hardware - Houseware - Paints - Oil - Glass 109 LAKE AVENUE TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Sportswear Beachwear Skirts Blouses Sweaters Sports I. BROCK, INC. 94 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y, wear Beachwear Skirts Jackets Blouses Sweaters Sports Telephone BRonxville 2-4258 TOPS PASTRY SHOP Highest Ouality in Pastry-Candy-Hors D'Oeuvres ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 106 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE 2-4258 COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D 24-Hour Service With a Smile THE VILLAGE DINER Mr. and Mrs. lrving Heller 99 LAKE AVENUE TUCKAHOE, N. Y Telephone TUckahoe 3-1391 BOTKIN BROS. lewelers Since 1910 7 NORTH BROADWAY Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 3-6180 COMPLIMENTS of the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION IOHN DUNBAR POST AMERICAN LEe1oN NO. 1125 or csssrwoon The Only Veterans' Organization in the Eleventh Ward Bowling - Pool - Billiards Table Tennis Dancing 85 LONGVUE TERRACE Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Telephone Tuckahoe 3-5326 I. LORENZEN Home Cooking - Delicatessen 796 YONKERS AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone Norwalk 6-2781 CONNECTICUT POTATO CHIP COMPANY Largest Distributors of High Grade SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS in the East POST ROAD South Norwalk, Conn COMPLIMEN TS OF The First National Bank and Trust Company oi TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to Class of '46 from THE SEVEN SANTINI BROS. MOVING 6. STORAGE BECKER'S PHARMACY Scrupulous Care and Exactitude in Compounding Prescriptions MCLEAN Cr CENTRAL PARK AVES. Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 3-1196 Telephone BEverly 7-8985 SHERWOOD SERVICE STATION BRONX RIVER ROAD and YONKERS AVENUE Yonkers, New York Bronxville 2-6021 Bronxville 2-0942 SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION CHARLES A. FORNARA, Prop. Bicycle Repair - Firestone Store 12-23 PARK PLACE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Telephone BEver1y 7-8746 ROYAL SCARLET STORES DELIVERY SERVICE 1207 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Telephone BRonxvi11e 2-2324 GRAMATAN RADIO COMPANY ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS 26 PARK PLACE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Local: BEver1y 7-6600 - 6601 New York City: FAirbanks 4-2174 I. ALBERT GLEESON. INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1235 YONKERS AVENUE Sherwood Park Yonkers 4, New York Telephone YOnkers 5-4248 HILLVIEW RADIO SALES 5: SERVICE Expert Repairs on All Makes of Radios Electrical Appliances - Records 150 LOCKWOOD AVENUE YONKERS 2, N. Y. BRYN MAWR SHOE REPAIR SERVICE JOSEPH KOLESAR, Prop. 152 LOCKWOOD AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. T H E T A P R O O M PALMER AVENUE BRCNXVILLE, N. Y. . : ,... E0 CORNER FLOWER SHOP 5 UNITED CIGAR STORE 'E Luncheonette - Greeting Cards - Stationery Q T H E N 0 5 E G A Y 35 MAIN STREET TUCKAHOE, N. Y. O M. LONGOBARDI, Prop. CCI CCI BRonxvi1le 2-0609 Arline Schenick Telephone TUckahoe 3-2801 SCOTCH YARN SHOP HARRISMEN'S SHOP 15 PARK PLACE Haberdashery - Sportswear - Work Clothes BRONXVILLE 8, NEW YORK S H O E S Ayr - Berust A Botany - 'Hackes - Farus 64 MAIN STREET TUCKAHOE 7, N- Y- TUckahoe 3-2490- 2491 Thomas Theodore, Prop. THE GRAMATAN SHOE SHOP THEODORE'S STATIONERY : GREETING CARDS 20 PARK PLACE BRONXVII-LE, N- Y- POST OFFICE BUILDING TUCKAHOE, N. Y. COMPUMENTS Compliments of DIAMOND VALE1' HARRY PALMER CLEANERS CLEANERS - DYERS 5 PONDFIELD ROAD WEST BRONXVILLE, N. Y. I elephone Ronxvi e -0 I SHERWOOD STUDIO T B 11 277 Scientific Fitting - Courteous Advice MMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CO , , , FINE FOOTVVEAR 61 HOSIERY Home Sittings - Weddings, etc. Also pm., Supplies PONDFIELD sHoE sHoP. INC. 1234 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS, N- Y- 101 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. TGIGPIIOHG YOnkerS 35538 Telephone BRonxvi11e 2-4057 LINCOLN PARK MEAT MARKET FRANCES KANE SHOP STANLEY HOLM MILLINERY - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES 643 MCI-EAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. 107 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Established 1910 Iohn Roth 6: Co., Props. F R N K L R U F L E A . BRYN MAWR MARKET . . . . CHOICE MEATS 6- POULTRY Choice Meats, Provisions, Groceries, etc. Free Delivery 75 FOWLER AVENUE Near Lockwood Avenue Telephones: YOnkers 5-1600- 1601 636 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. T l h BE I 7-6955 , eepone my Bnonnrzcx s P A R K S I D E R A D I O Victor - Bluebird - Decca Records 1232 YONKERS, AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y' Pianos - RCIdiOS - Musical Instruments Radios , Records , Appliances 61 FOURTH AVENUE MOunt Vernon 8-8648 EXPERT REPAIRS 65 PONDFIELD ROAD BRonxvi1le 2-0791 Telephone BEverly 7-6061 Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner Served Served Served BRUNETTO CHEESE CO. 12 - 3 P. M. 3 - 4:30 P. M. 5:30 - a P. M. Manufacturer T H E V I R G I N I A N WHOLESALE and RETAIL CATERING 1163-65 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS 4, N. Y. 72 pALMER AVENUE BRONXVU-LE 2-1104 It Pays to Play Sporting Goods Exclusively Shopping Headquarters for 2 WEST PROSPECT AVENUE I' FR MAN 6 R.K.O. Proctor Building Mount Vernon, N. Y. 4 DEPOT SOUARE TUCKA1-IOE, N. Y. Telephone TUckahoe 3-0856 TUCKAHOE BOWLING CENTER GENE NATALE, Mgr. CHINA CASINO CHINESE 6. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Comfortably Air-Conditioned 50-52 GRAMATAN AVENUE Mount Vernon, N. Y. 22 COLUMBUS AVENUE TUCKAHOE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS Telephone TUckahoe 3-1625 COMPLIMENTS of BRUNO'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR MAIN SPECIALTY SHERWOOD BARBER SHOP 12285 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS 4, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS Telephone YOnkers 3-5384 ELITE MEAT MARKET MLLE - MIMI BEAUTY SERVICE YONKERS 4. N- Y- 625 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Telephones. BEVer1Y 7-9829-9857 Telephone YOnkers 2756 L. A. Altschuler, Prop. LINCOLN PARK DELICATESSEN DAIRY AND GROCERY 635 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Prompt Delivery - Open Sundays DENENBERG STATIONERY STORE Magazines - Newspapers SCHOOL SUPPLIES Telephone TUckahoe 3-1355 TAVOLILLA BROS., INC. HERBERT T- F01-KERTS Manufacturers of Leewood Beverages GULF SERVICE STATIQN and Mission Orange 140 COLUMBUS AVENUE TUCKAI-IOE, N. Y. 823 MCLEAN AVENUE YQNKERS, N, Y. Telephones: BRonxvil1e 2-5900 - 2-1010 T9l9PhOl'19 YOHICEFS 3-7332 BUTTEL 6 PETERSON'S TAXI CAPPIELLO'S MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH - FROSTED FOODS 7 Passenger Cars for Weddings or Trips GROCERIES Uniformed Chauffeurs BEST OF SERVICE 637 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of the BRONXVILLE THEATER BRonxville 2-3253 100 Pondfield Road L I T T L E S H O P With a Big Following 1002 Wool Kenwood Blankets Gloves and Sweaters Blouses - Lingerie Compliments to Telephone BRor1xvi1le 2-6081 THE CLASS OF 1946 BRoNxv1LLE FURRIERS DOROTHEA PHARMACY FINE FURS 58 FOURTH AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. 2 CEDAR STREET BRONXVILLE, N. Y. PANETTIERI 3305, Teiephone Eaonxviiie 2-5626 FRUITERERS - GROCERS - MEATS 20 PALMER AVENUE ERONXVILLE, N. Y. TOM GORMAN Telephones: BRonxvi1le 2-5090 - 2-5091 - 2-5092 Operated by M. ROACH 50 KRAFT AVENUE BRONXVILLE, N. Y Telephones: BRonxvi1le 2-3223 - 2-2251 CEDAR STREET GARAGE 14 CEDAR STREET and FRED'S SERVICE CENTER PARK PLACE and KRAFT AVENUE BRonxville 2-5226 BRONXVILLE, N. Y. EDWARD C. PAARFUS S H O E S Fitted the Right Way by X-ray TOHN CASEY. Mar. 2 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE YONKERS, N. Y BRONXVILLE BOYS' SHOP Telephone Blzionxville 2-6026 ESSO SERVICENTER KRAFT AVENUE BRONXVILLE, N. Y Telephone YOnkers 5-4374 RELIABLE SILK STORES BRonXvi1le Yarn, Dress Goods, Dressmakinq Supplies FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS 8 WARBURTON AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 5-2625 The BIOIIXVIIIG IGWGISI BELLINO NURSERY L. Wiizlinq 710 CENTRAL AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. BRONXVILLE BOOK SHOP 78 KRAFT AVENUE 35 PALMER AVENUE Bronxville, N. Y. Books - Gifts Iewelry - Stationery - Greeting Cards ROBERT KOO MODERN SHOE REPAIRS CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY HAT CLEANING Lawrence Tobacco, Prop. 1205 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Soles Put On Without Nails by Telephone REver1y 7-9887 David fs. Bruno New Modern Machine DAVI'S PIzzERIA-RESTAURANT AU- WORK GUHANTEED BEER AND WINE 1189 YONKERS AVENUE, Sherwood Park 1213 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, NSW YOfk Telephone BEVQHY 7-6778 YOnkers 3-6320 54-62 Main Street FLEETWOOD FROZEN FOODS 941 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. KMC!-efm Avenue Bfcmcm GARDEN SUPPLIES : HOUSEWARES For Your After Theater Soda or Ice Cream PAINTS I T O O L S I A Y ' S Westchester's Largest Hardware Store R.K.O. PROCTOR THEATER BLDG. MOUNT VERNQN, N, Y, You'11 Always Find It at R'y'an's I :I , . M 4 5 1 Congratulations to the Seniors from THE VILLAGE VACUUM SERVICE Telephone YOnkers 5-2500 PLAZA SAND 6. STONE CORPORATION FOOT OF DOCK STREET YONKERS, N. Y. SAND - STONE and CINDERS Ready Mix Concrete - Driveway Bluestone THE VILLAGE CRAFTSMAN Original Gifts for All Occasions FURNITURE DECORATED 24 PARK PLACE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. E. H. TIMM 23 NORTH BROADWAY YONKERS, N. Y. DRESSES FOR IUNIORS RELIABLE SILK STORES Largest Assortment of Yards Goods and All Kinds of Dress Trimmings in Westchester County Mt. ,Vernon Store: 63 South 4th Avenue Telephone BRonxville 2-6297 BRONXVILLE HAIRDRESSERS Mgum Vernon 7,9303 - 5373 21 PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE 8, N. Y. Yonkers Stigggkiryfgiigrion Avenue Henrietta Clark - Madeline Basset YOnkers 5-9740 Ioseph S. Azzare, Prop. IOSEPH BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLISTS 32 NORTH BROADWAY YONKERS, N. Y Telephone BEverly 7-8969 BOEHRINGER'S BAKERY Only One Quality - The Best 979 MCLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y Telephone YOnkers 5-1998 SALES AND SERVICE EMPIRE RADIO Radios and Electrical Appliances Also Latest Popular Records Telephone YOnkers 5-3548 C . M A L O T A Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables PROMPT SERVICE 792 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS 4, N. Y 107 LOCKWOOD AVENUE YONKERS, N- Y Compliments Telephone TUckahOe 3-0892 TUCKAHOE FLORIST of FLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIONS A FRIEND 72 MAIN STREET TUOKAHOE 7, N. Y. Member Ot Telegraph Delivery Service Telephone TUckahoe 3-0849 DEPOT SQUARE BARBER SHOP Nick Rosica and Orlando Salerno INDIVIDUAL APPLIANCES - SANITARY E M P I R E R A D I O Telephone YOnke-rs 5-l998 Compliments Of the CAFE.TERIA Telephone BRonxville 2-3lUl FRANCES VAN SICKLEN SPORTSWEAR 79 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. I 7 X0fPL.O -, , Kam fl? 'QR 37 'Vi Q5 1 44utogl-aplw WM WJ-uididq ' T17-'34 I-Iwfnbd .,ZLJ,uwfgl4Y,4u4LI!t31J: Q adm u ,4L,,.,,e,,,,,1v,,J,gf1161 'ddif' .,-cuzal61,4Lu,, U,,,qo,a,g,g,,,, 'a,-.J Kgs. dam kCg'KL.y .w ' I K ziufvgmplw . l.' U.. U .1- ,Q AX i'1 v I, lr T' K5 - ' ' Q , L '45?jfU1'7g . . , 1 ,ix f 1 I fx. I LI ,,,-.1 'Z-:.. .. 1, nw ,f .. fig- .- . V 4 1 . AA iiggg. TSP F? 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