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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

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I 5 5 I 2 I UENVUI 1947 Presenuled by THE SENIIIB IILASS nf THE HUUSEVELT HIGH SEHUUL YnNHEns,NEw YUHH4 Vnlumu E2 T. 1 m u - 0 X 1 ' 1 ' x , I l IKENVUI STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF George Cloutier LITERARY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Iosephine Nitti Iames Iohnson ART EDITORS Nancy Campbell Louise Holomany SPORTS EDITORS Pat Patterson Allan Brafl ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Marion Lyons Wally Kain PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR TYPING EDITOR Harold Weller Ernestine Barton FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Louise Ricci Mrs. Gertrude Steiner Miss Margaret Ritchie 4 TABLE UF IIIJNTENTS DEDICATION .... PAGE 7 MR. RICHARDS ..... .... P AGE 8 FACULTY SECTION ..... PAGE 9-13 SENIOR SECTION ....... PAGE 14 54 CAMERA SI-IY SENIORS . PAGE 55 56 PROPI-IECY ............. ..... P AGE 58 WILL ........... ..... P AGE 59 SENIOR POLL .............. ..... P AGE 60 SENIOR CLASS OEEICERS ..... ..... P AGE 61 CANDID SECTION ........ .... P AGE 62-69 UNDERCLASSMEN .... .... P AGE 70 79 IUNIOR CLASS ..... PAGE 72-73 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS PAGE 74-75 ERESI-IMAN CLASS PAGE 76 77 UNDERCLASS POLLS .... PAGE 78 79 ACTIVITIES ........ ..... P AGE 82-119 SPORTS .......................... PAGE 120-139 MR. RICHARDS' EAREWELL ........... PAGE 140 BOOSTERS ................. .... P AGE 142-144 ADVERTISEMENTS .... PAGE 145-176 5 S 2 IJEIJIIIATIIQI MISS CATHERINE CLEVEHDON We, the graduating class of l947, in respectfully dedicating this issue of L'Envoi to Miss Catherine Cleverdon, Wish to express our sincere gratitude for her Whole-hearted interest in our welfare and her compelling influence in the shaping of our youthful minds. Her sparkling personality and per- sonal scholastic achievements have in- spired the students of her history classes to exert their greatest effort. We shall always affectionately recall her unfailing Wit, her persistent patience, and her loyal friendship. MR. HENRY S. RICHARDS He has been our friend. Not one of us can doubt that in Mr. Richards, our principal, we have had one of the finest and warmest friends that a student body could ever hope to find. From time immemorial it has been a de- sire of many men to contribute something toward the betterment of our world, to make it a happier and a richer place in which to live. Mr. Richards has long ago done his share and, as betokens a great man, he has continued for many years to mold the stuf dents of Today into the men and women of a better Tomorrow. Everyone of the Roosevelt graduates has become a finer person through our princis pals kindly guidance, his hearty friendship and his sincere understanding. They carry with them the lasting memory of his good will and geniality. lt has been the little things that have counted. His ready interest in our problems, his warm comradeship about the school, his enlivening humour, and his kind advice are the remembrances We will cherish. He has not brought about a world-Chang ing effect, nor will his name go down in the annals of history. But all of us will pause, sometime in the years to come, at our daily work, and think humbly to ourselves: There, truly, is one of the World's best . Q11111l 1f111'111 111111111X 1'1'i j111l1li1'111' 11ff'1'1'1' 7IIllj1l.S', 1111'li11s11c f111.vs1111111.s', 111111111 .si 1l111'1'11111s llfqlll' 1'1'1111111111.s' j11111f11l11l1'111? 11 ,- 'tll'l111l q1t1'11l1'1' 111' l11'll1'1' gif! 11111 111 111111 r II11' 1'1'j111l1l11' 1111111 I11 l1'111'l1 111111 1Il.t'fI'lIll 11111 Yfllllllfl . . . C11'1'1'11. II1' IJ111i1111l111111 '. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT In this department Mrs. Henry and Miss Woodworth teach senior English: Miss Tait, Mrs. Hunter, who is sponsor ot the Crimson Echo , and Mrs. Ricci, who is literary adviser for L'Envoi , are junior and sophomore English teachers. Mr. McCabe is director of Wig and Whiskersn: he and Mrs. Russell teach sophomore Eng- lish. Mrs. Lafterty and Mrs. Steele instruct the freshmen. Miss Havey is the school li- brarian. Front Row: Mrs. May M. Henry. Mrs. Florence E. Lafterty. Mrs. Mary Alice Hunter. Mrs. Louise Ricci, Miss Marguerite I. Tait. Top Row: Miss Olive N. Woodworth. Miss Helen Havey, Mrs. Murqaretta Steele. Mrs. Edna N. Russell. Front Row: Mr. Cecil W. Boodey, Miss Irene McCaffrey, Miss Villa W. Crosby. Miss Alice Scott. Miss Irene F. Montgomery. Top Row: Miss Estelle M. Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Heqarty, Miss Catherine L. Cleverdon. 0 SDEIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT lt is the task of these teach- ers to instruct their classes in the history ot man from the earliest days to modern times. Miss McCaffrey teaches fresh- man social studiesg Mr. Boodey, freshman social studies and world history: Miss Morris, Miss Montgomery, and Mrs. Heg- arty, are teachers of World and American history. Miss Scott teaches American history: Miss Cleverdon and Miss Crosby, senior history. LANGUAGE IIEPAHTMENT The protuse translations oi Kilroy was here , which ap- peared on numerous black- boards, corroborate the fact that many students at Roosevelt are studying languages. In the modern language department, French is taught by Mlle. Cong- don and Mme. Phelony Spanish is taught by Sra. Walter and Sr. Natellag and German is taught by Herr Kaufmann, who is a newcomer to our school. ln the classical department in- structors oi Latin are Mrs. Steiner and Miss Flavin. Front Row: Miss Maude D. Conqdon. Mrs. Gertrude F. Steiner. Miss Elizabeth M. Flavin. Mrs. Sadie G. Walter. Mrs. Florence B. Phelon. Top Row: Mr. Walter H. Kaufmann. Mr. Arthur A. Natella. Lett to Right: Mr. Rupert A. Smith. Miss Wilhelmina Hutchinson. Miss Fanny A. Siegel. Mr. L. C. VanAnden. SEIENEE UEPAHTMENT Future Roosevelt doctors, nurses, physicists, and chem- ists will be indebted tor the training they received in the classes ot the following science teachers: Miss Dignan, general science: Mr. Cacace, a new- comer to our school this year, general science and physics: Mrs. Shelley, biology: Mr. Wheelock, physics: and Mr. Flowers and Mr. Worthington, chemistry. MATHEMATICS IIEPAHTMENT Instructors who conduct their classes through the realm ot the equation, compass, log table, and imaginary number have varied assignments. Miss Hutchinson, Miss Fry, and Miss Iohnson teach elementary alge- bra and geometry, Miss Siegel teaches geometry and inter- mediate algebra. Mr. Van Anden is an intermediate alge- bra and trigonometry teacher, and Mr. Smith teaches inter- mediate and advanced alge- bra and also solid geometry. Front Row: Miss Margaret L. Dignan. Mr. R. S. Wheelock. Mrs. Lillian H. Shelley. Top Row: Worthington. Mr. C. B. Flowers. 10 Mr. Orlando E. Cacace. Mr. B. F. Front Row: Miss Sona Pnaqouni, Miss Dorothy A. Andrews. Miss Metelle M. Crosby, Miss Margaret A. Ritchie. Top Row: Mr. I. L. Axelbunk. Mr. Edward Loudon. HE!il.'l'H lililll PHYSICAL EllIllI!i'l'lllN IJEPI-iH'l'lVlIiN'l' Keeping students physically tit and developing aood ath- letes are the goals of this de- partment. Dr, MacCurdy and Mr. Seidell, not pictured here, direct the hoys' gymnasium classes and train the various school teams. Miss Cushman and Mrs. Donoqhue preside over air-ls' classes and sportsg Mrs. Reagan teaches hygiene. On hand for sudden accident or sickness is Mrs. loyner, the school nurse. Mrs. Dorothy McGee, Mrs. Myra Moss. Mrs. Antoinette Mac Curdy. PINE AND APPLIEII ARTS IlEPliH'l'MIEN'l' Students in the art classes of Miss Ritchie and Miss Croshy, and the music and orchestra courses of Miss Andrews and Mr. DeMeo, are learninq to ap- preciate the finer amenities of life by their study of these arts. ln the field of practical arts, students study home econom- ics, which is taught by Miss Pnaqounip shop, which is under the supervision of Mr. Alex- bankg and mechanical draw- ina, tauqht hy Mr. Loudon. Left to Right: Miss Lucile M. Cushman, Mrs. Iulio F. Reagan. Mrs. Rosetta Donoghue. Mrs. Marie D. Ioyner. BUSINESS lJEP!iH'l'MEN'l' Training students in modern business methods, aeared to hiqh speed and aimed at ever areater efficiency, are the classes conducted by Mrs. Moss, Mrs. McGee, and Mrs. McCurdy, who returned to Roosevelt in Ianuary. Miss Kramer filled Mrs. McCurdy's position durina the first term. Courses offered to lnusiness students include typewriting, stenoaraphy, business law, ot- fice practice, husiness arithme- tic, and aeneral record keeping. Lett to Right Miss Mary I. FitzGerald, Miss Margaret Dunne. Mr. Henry S Richards Principal: Miss lean E. Frazier. Mrs. Gertrude Cooper Miss Edith I Smith. UFFIEE STAFF The Office Statt, the nerve center of Operation Roose- velt , consists of Miss Frazier, secretary to Mr. Richards, Mrs. Cooper and Miss Dunne, regis- trars: and Miss FitzGerald and Miss Smith, guidance counse- lors. They are Mr. Richards' trusty and indispensable corps. Students have learned that Miss FitzGerald and Miss Smith have good advice about program or college problems, that Mrs. Cooper issues the passes, and that Miss Frazier has completed six hundred-odd college appli- cations. EAMEHA SHY FACULTY Mr. Peter DeMeo-Orchestra Miss Ann F rywGeometry Miss Irene Iohnson-Geometry Dr. Leigh MacCurdy-Physical Education Mr. Francis I. McCabe-English, Public Speaking Mr. Ioseph SeidellfPhysical Education at Roosevelt. 12 At the close of this school year Roosevelt students say goodbye to one of their most endeared teachers, H MISS ESTELLE M. MORRIS, who is retiring alter many years of faithful and outstanding service. Members of her history classes know her as an earn- est, conscientious and kindly teacher, who encouraged high ideals ot citizenship and scholarship in her stu- dents. Her retirement leaves a place not easily filled -'t . g l HH 43111 5 wg .nw Qi V if ,5 Aw-fi-f-'Si ,bf Eg :eff if 952 im' as bl 545' 'H' 9? iw .C. 2vr. .f-any E v VMN. , 1 'faq-,- S.. Www-., SENIUH5 ABBOTT, CAROL B. School 14 I'lr1v 1111! lm' gain, lllll .xpo1'l. Riding Club lg Student Leaders 45 Art Club 3: Softball lg Basket- ball 21 Volley Ball 2: Theater Club 4. ABBOTT, DIANE C. Dinny School l4 l.m'r' ul fI1'IlHlY is lrutr' . . . Thr 1'1'1'11Ii1111 of lwrllllv is art. Art Club 31 Theater Club 3, 47 Spanish Club 3, 4, The Club 4, L'Envoi. ADLER, IOEL C. Mark Twain 8 fl Jlflfll' ii I1rll1'r lllllll ll ,w'mvI. Crimson Echo 4: The Club 4. AGNELLI. IULIUS B. Aggie Pennsylvania Fur lu' is ll IIIIIII ul .xjm1'I. Football 4. . g i. . fs: ., 5 MMR , . W. M- ,- My K 1, ,L qv 4Y'Z'WLg T vvif -.xiii A f.,ueCfQ,-lf.:-- , . Jw- .aw-A -'- Al-IEAR ARGARET F. E, if Mark T 'tllzvrll with Aw1111'.wlf,' .xtudy . lu' I1llfI'f.H Latin Club 2: Softball 3, 4, dent Leaders 3, Recording retary 47 French Club 4, Thor ' . Club 3, 4, Volley Ball 35 Bcxsl... ball 37 The Club 47 Skull av, Key, Treasurer. ALLEN, ROBERT l. Apache Mark Twain l 'K-11111 llmu 1111 lung and Innk ALLINA, EVE H. Mark Twain l5 'Z-111 ull IIVUHIICI girl. Theater Club 4, Square Dancing 45 German Club Z5 Wig and Whiskers 25 Riding Club ly The Club 41 Skull and Key, APADULA, GRACE MARY Mark Twain ll 4'AfllXf!.' is z1'f'Il .Yllill to be the .vjn'f'1'l1 of 1111gf'Ix. Dancing Club lp Tri Phi 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, A Cappella Choir 47 lnter-High Choir 4. HIJIJSEVELT HIGH SIIHIJUI. ASADORIAN, THERESA M. Mark Twain ll flu' .izn'r':'lr'.sI QIIVIIIHII ln llu' '1 'lml untill. .er Skatinq Club 27 Orchestra .Student Leaders 37 French 'H 37 Girls' Choir 37 Bowlinq .1 in 47 Square Dancing 47 Music Lifub 47 A Cappella Choir-.Lb of TA I UCILL Lily ' Lo ow .7 fill' girl wily 4 v AUHRICHIO, ROSE Mark Twain ll 'It rim' zwillurlll ll thorn. Spanish Club 2, 3. BAHR, HENRY A. Hank Mark Twain 15 Curl mrulc' bul um' .illrll num 'mul Izrukl' llu' 1li1 ' ' Baseball 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 37 German Club 47 Crimson Echo 3, 47 Skull and Key, Vice-Presi- dent7 Chess Club 37 The Club 47 l.'EnVOli Wiq and Whiskers 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 7' so BALL, SABINA Bina Sfliool In S'lu' Ilull was urr fair m'1w'r jzrmul. Spanish Club 37 Tennis Club 37 Square Dancing 47 L'Envoi. BARTON, ERNESTINE B. Ernie School 5 li4'n'urr' Ilu' lun' avillliu llrr' lll1'I'lvl' Iw'.v.w'.v. Orchestra 17 Girls' Choir, Accom, panist 47 Student Leaders 47 Field Hockey 47 Softball 4: L'En- voi, Typing Editor, BASES, ROBERT E. Bob New York City I 7l'lllIlIl lim' In ltuuiv, nu! lfrmn' lu liw'. Science Club 47 Crimson Echo, Exchange Editor 47 Skull and Key7 The Club, Treasurer 4. BASILONE, THERESA E. Terry Mark Twain 8 nl gui' .V'IIIll'ifIl.u Dancing Club 37 Spanish Club 47 Student Leaders, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 47 The Club 4: Bowling Club 47 Riding Club, Captain 4. ,- 1 N, K-. Lx Q w BATROH, MIlfE l3oComoco School 4 Wilt .slzoulrl lift' all labor br. Orchestra 2. i rLBECKER, DO REST 41 +L if' f Mark Twaiq 'll 1 .ff ' I K, GA 1'arl'ir'x'51l clmwuf' ' .ot j ' if ,Q Qt . ls' Chgrxz A Cappella Choir '11, Tri Phi 3, 4: Skating Club 4, Inter-I-liqh Choir 4. BERGHAHN, WALTER G. , Mark Twain ll limi give lhcm wisdom that have ii. German Club 37 Chess Club 3, Skull and Key, The Club 4. BLAUVELT, EDWARD School 5 'il man of muragrr nrrrr uwnlx u'mpon.v. Orchestra l, 2, 3, BOLTE, PEGGY Pea Mark Twain ll l'r1ri1'Iy is Ilu' .vpirv ol' lifr'. Bowling Club, Captain 3, 4: Stu- dent Leaders 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spanish Club 3: The- ater Club 3, 45 Roller Skating Club 3, 4, Inter-High Choir, Pres- ident 4g Crimson Echo 4, Square Dancing 47 Riding Club 47 L'En- voi. K. E uf Box, ER ESTK2 M Carton Mark Twain ll 'h,'.Yi1'zL', lhiixzs rnnzrimin .vnmll jmrkages - L I fini A Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. dgh F.. 515504, BIANCHINE, VALERIE P. OYDI D NAL 51 Ml ell! l vm school 4 s ,Ve 'AH ' 'Zh n:1'rrv as ilu' flux' ix long. ,h , . ,, 1 V K I' 1 JL'6TwP Vl5. ' ' ' lc ly Bowling 3' 4' Held HOC GY tin Club 3, L'Envoi Correspondence Club 3, Art Club , 3, sketch Club 4, Theater Club ' ' UNQCIQ' 3, President 4, l. Envoiy skuu and ' A Vwcuq Jw Kev, ' 144.44 AJ 1 ... , , , ' why' . www . I I -' 9 D 6 E 59, ' UIQ 5 ' , A , ' , A , 11l....L!-.1 0'-41.44 ' 1, 4514... ,, , ll . .mrvrf 1 , L Hnnsiavlarr HIE 561155100 BRADY, IANE C. Moorestown, N. I. Apllfll' rvurlfl umuwrx nw. Theater Club 4. BRAFF, ALLAN l. Mark Twain ll Ila' fllllY.X Ihr' QIIIIIIZU Latin Club 3, German Club 37 Science Club 4, L'Envoi, Sports Editor: Crimson Echo 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, The Club, Program Chairman 45 Skull and Key. BRAUN, MADELINE M. Mady School 5 In Illli1'lIll'.N unrl rnnfi111'H1'1? xllull In' your .slrrllglllf Field Hockey l, President 45 Soft- ball l, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 4: German Club, Secretary 3, 45 Student Leaders 4g Theater Club 4, Volley Ball 41 Crimson Echo lp Skull and Key: Tri Phi 47 Basketball 4. BRAUNSTEIN, LEONARD Lenny Mark Twain ll .Ix ll Irlllwr--lrf .s fl rlmn:jrinu. t Latin Club 25 German Club, Treasurer 4, The Club 4, Science Club 47 Skull and Key. BREWSTER, WOODBURN Woody Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hfgllifl r11'.x. v it limi. Science Club 4, Rifle Club 4. 'u xf-s ' N, MQ 'lMi1'f N Mark Twain ll l Of mnnnr'r rluirl nml IIIIIIAHIHI- mg. Girls' Choir 27 A Cappefq Choir 2, 3, 45 Tri Phi 3, Treasurer 4, Skatina Club 3, 4, Inter-Hiqh Choir 4. BROOKS, ALECK G. Bud Mark Twain I5 U lrnpjrv nmrlulf llr' m'w'1 milf-rl I0 lmrw' his ful. German Club 4. BROWN, IIM Mark Twain ll 'I'l1r' grunt' ix Illllfl' than Ihr' IIIIIYVI' of I111' gunrrf' SHUNO, LOUIS Chippy New York City Hill' .xllwrllnx nnl ull lla' lllir1l:.x, BHUZZONE, JUNE-RITA Frenchie Mark Twain ll SIM lilmx In join' unrl fail null laugh. ru lhruuglv lifvis zwui' shr' mnlcm hw' ,IIllIl.H Latin Club 3: lrrench Club 4: Wig and Whiskers 2, 3, 4: Tri Phi 4: L'Envoi: Crimson Echo 4: Skull and Key: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Choir 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: The Club 4: Dancing Club 3: Student Leaders 4. EUCHSBAUM, KENNETH G. hcl' 0-Af'-if Bucks ark Twain ll I ' Lib afL,,,L U-NllllfJll'.XA mr' il you I'1llI.' I nm fl .ll1'rri' 'lr'xI. ' lLh,.z German Club 2: Rifle Club Z: A Cappella Choir 2: Rod and Gun Club 3, 4. BURNHAM, BILL W. Connecticut ltr xilrnl rlrlrl wlfw: xilf'nr'1' m'z'f'r' llI'lP'!lVY.X vnu. Track 2. BURNS, ROSEMAITY Longfellow ln ,V'lI1lIllV.XlIifP .xhf VIIIIICX high. Bowling Club 3, 4: Skull and Key: Riding Club 4. BURNS, VIRGINIA C. Dee Mark Twain ll hSi,I'HI'I' ii lrm' 11'i.wlvrnl'.s lnwl frilly. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: lntcr- High Choir 3, 4: Latin Club 3: The Club 4: Skull and Key: Tri Phi 4. CAMPANA, C LDA R. xl 'i,4,L SEMI 5 S vii, .Mtflr uualxiyf rf at Field ajey : Archery l: Skat- yfClub 3, 4, swimming Club 3, CAMPBELL, NANCY Soupy School 4 flu our in wzfr'r'v lmal: n fllIg'l'I' in l'1'l'7'j' pic. L'Envoi, Co-Art Editor: Senior l-lat Committee, Chairman: Cheering Squad 3, 4: Crimson Echo 3, 4: Student Leaders 4: Softball 1: Office Staff 4: Sketch Club, Sec- retary 4. I HIIIJSEVELT HIGH SEHUUI. CANO, ROGER L. CooIie Svliool in Yu big. CARSON, WARREN Mark Twain II 'I'hrrr ix ll jmminu fm hunting 5lIllH'1lllllg 4lw'pIv implunlrrl in ilu' Immun I:r1'rrxl. A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, 35 Rod and Gun Club 4, Inter- Iliqh Choir 2, CASTILLO, VIRGINIA E. Rusty Puerto Rico Hvlqlll' rf'n'urrl nf u Ihing n'r'Il IIUIII' ii In llmff' flour' if. The Club 4, Swimminq Club' 4. CAZZOLLA, IOHN I. Swish School 4 nI'1Il Iln' low' nf Ihr' xjmrlf' Senior Class, President, Skull and Key, Baseball 2, 3, 4. cg! I ff If C I i K fx .f -I , f',lt 'f' fr A fl! -' 1' ' 'I!CLEA,BY, RosE MARIE ' ' , - 7 1 New Iersey Fur luirlh zum ninth' lm jfrvmu lurlx' mul lnum Softball I, 2, Il, fl, Ilttszkntbttll 2, 4, L'Envoi, CIIOUTIBR GEQBGE ' I Isand at fu fi: nl : ' 1' 1 Igrwl l1'Il.H' ! 6 Glffw T' Fr lu ,s4: Cfessplwf rac , Cou try 35 I , ' 4, di -in-Chief Clulzf' 4, Cri s , 4, u and WM A, LW., COLLINS, ANN ,W Mark Twain 8 l'i,x gum! lu lu' ulrrlv mul wi.s1', Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir Ip Student Leaders 2, 3, 47 Softball 2, 45 Field Hockey 2, Volley Ball 2, il, 4, The Club 4. COLLINS, PATRICIA R. Tish Mark Twain ll UIIIIIIPIIQII .xluf hr lful lilllr. XIII' LX l11'r1'1'. Student Leaders 3, 4: Swimminq Club 3, 45 Latin Club 37 French Club 4, Softball 4, Basketball 4, L'Fnvoig Valle-y Ball 45 Thi- Club fl. n COLOCCIA, DONALD I. Don Port Chester l.iw' unrl le!! lima CONDINA, ALDO Al Mark Twain II 1Inn'I flu lmlnlx' ivlml you l'llll jml nfl till ll7IlllH'l'01l'.,' ,C if MQW , bf lf- v CONNAL, BRUCE ALLAN Scotty School I5 Ullllllllllldf u mn A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Baseball 2, 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Hockey 2, 4, Captain 3, COUNENAKIS, MICHAEL N. Mike School 5 'l'l11' lin'f'I:.v hull u zvnrzl for him. Skull and ICey5 The Club 45 Crimson Echo 1, 2. 'TJ' 'i Mt HUUSEVEI. Amr Ml 9150 F-we CROWLEY, MARIE I. Mark Twain Il 'I'l11' glam ul' HIXIIIIJH and Ihr: nmnlll of fm'nl. Health Council I, 25 Office Staff 4. CUCINELL, IAMES Kutch New York City Hlllllfll .w'l1onI inl1'rff'r'c'x rvflll pIr'1m1n'1', giw' up .w'hnnI. ' Football 45 Track 35 Swimming 4. DANISHER, IULIA Iulie School E pl flllIlg'llll'Ii nt' Ihr' gods, lli- rfinfly lull, unrl nmxt divinely lair. Tri Phi 45 Crimson Echo 45 Office Staff 4. DANZIGER, PAUL A. Pablo Mark Twain If J miml full uf lmnzulerlgf is 4 mind Hull IIl'1'l'l' failxf' Track 3, 45 German Club 45 Skul and Key5 Science Club, Vice President 45 Chess Club 3, 4 The Club, President 45 Tenni Club 35 Intramural Basketball 3 Wig and Whiskers 4. T HIGH SIIHUIII. DQCARLO, WILLIAM B. Bill Benjamin Franklin ll ix IHIJMVII Illrll I run ln' writ um ul rramlmhlr limwx. Football 4, Track 3, 47 Chess Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball fl. clel BOURGO, DOROTHY l. Dusty Now York City UlKllI1ll'l'll'lIgl' ii fllHl'l'l',H Swimming Clulu 4: The Cluln 4: Skull and Key. If Do ASO, ITQ .I rpm' :mn I .' J f 4, Footlvall Z, , 2 Easolfmall 2, 3, 47 Bclslcrftloall 7. DlBBELl., GEORGE l-l, 'Dili' Mark Twain ll I ivnnlvl In' fiirnrlly lfmwlnl ull. DiCARI.O, ADFLAIDE Ada-e New York City .llii'uy.i n willing lmn1l. Trallic Squad 35 Oifim Stall 3. DICKSON, ROSEMARIE Bee Mark Twain ll lI4m' xiv1'1'I mul glllfillllh t'1't'lI in IYIIIHIIIHI .xfu'r'4lr. Girls' Clioii 4. DIGGINS, EDWARD P. Beans Mark Twain ll llnn1f' ix Ihr xrlilur, lllllllf' from Ihr' Xl'll.u I Dllvlllfllil, BERNICE V. I! Y A T Beau A r S,g,hoeVS ,,f'f1' , -rl.i11-lit' .nab fun. ' fi KLA!! rf ,X ' J 1 i I 4 I , Crimson EC .A filappr-lla lf' , choir 2, 3, ki, office than 9. l -f' X' , 1' , - ff f,5 2 lr- DIMITRO, BORIS Fish Benjomin Fronklin .X'uIl1iug ix in rnnlnginus us tl rwuivv slllilrf' Swimminq 3, 47 Bowlinq 4. DONOVAN. IANE M. Iuney Longfellow 'I'lmngl1 rmrx HIIIVY IYIIIII' null l'lll'l'.N IIIIIX' gil, llI'I' Jlflilf' gflffl Ull fr1r1'z'1'r. Bowlinq Club 3, 45 Tri Phi ly OI'CIl6'SlImI lg Ridinty Club 4, DOWNES, IUANITA C. GlC1mour Longfellow Sf1ml'.x Ihr' thing: I low' il. Softball lg Ridinq Club l. DRATCH, RICHARD I. Hombone School 5 HIIVIIFII' lu f'lr'4'I fll1'I'l' ix lml mir. 4 '- Q ,r Bosketbollgl, Zio-c olhjff Baseball fzfw , fqiotbdli 41 G. P+.-411141 Plixlil. 5 r lgll Aly'-5,13 . 1 X 7 t ' 14514, ll f' w 5 f I is fihi '- , t I N-P K NY nv fl' N' ll l DRISCOLL. IOHN IOS 1 N- ' X 'L - X fl, . J I. Dug 'F Holy Innocents lint, drink, and lu' nzmrv, fm Imnurruzn mr fun' lije'. 2? W D E, TRICIA ' 'P. Mork Twain I5 J I!'l'I'fl,X', Ill trily, nzfrrilv, 1 n. I 0 Bosketball y 1 Cheer- 'inq Squad 2, 3, Co-coptoin 45 Wig ond Whiskers 35 Bowling 41 L'Envoig Wor Stamps Committee 'D lg Office Stott 2, 3, 47 Assembly Committee, President 4. DWORETZKY, PHILIP Phil Mark Twcxin ll Tum lnzfris Ihr gift irliirli Goal 11115 gi1'1'll. Science Club 45 Crimson Echo 35 Skull ond Key: The Club 4. EGLINGTON, ARTHUR R. Art Mcnhcxtton, New York 'l'hrf IIITII I inlvml it grml, Hut zvlml, as vrl, I know noi. HIJUSEVELT HIGH SIIHUIJI. ,vw C0 EllMKE, ELLA Mark Twain l5 ll'illmnl Il mnniw, lljfllllll lrl lllIl'f ll'l'Ili lllllgllllllg rwx unrl thining lnrirf' A Cappella Chair 2, Sovretary 47 Softball 45 Girls' ffltciii l. 3 ERICKS N, ICI ,E l it a Twain ll nlwll HH' nur' till iw' ' I. . Tlieuter flt - Tri Phi 47 lvfusit: l'luli 4. 0 FASANO, RALPH IOSEPH Fuzzy Svhool b HHlI'll'lflllI'll tilrmf' lmlh umm' 1'llllllH'lIl'l' fllllll sjn'1'1ll. waltz l l EAY, ANITA Ll 1 fll1'rlll11'l', lr' ' ll I Crimson Echo 3, 4, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 Whiskers 2, 3: L'E and lflfyg Trl Plil -'lg Thi- .l and y : FEDIO, DOLORES C. Deeds School 5 ,tlr::inn'ul zwilllill. il'ilhnul. Cheerinq Squad 25 Wiq and Whiskers gf li'EnVai, FEUERSTEIN, ARTHUR G. Arty New York City 'I'h1' ui: it nliu nmnfx lltllllfll- inn, Rifle Club 4, Rod and Gun Club 3 EISCHER, ANITA G. Fishy Mark Twain ll My jay uf vvoulhful .x.lmrI.x. Basketball 3, 47 Student Leaders 3, 45 German Club 4, Swimming Club 47 Softball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Square Dancina 47 Tumbling 3, 4: Office Staff 3. FITZPATRICK, KEVIN F. Fitz Mark Twain 8 'il rrgulur guy. will: ll :winning lN'l'X0llIllff4l'. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4, Art Club 4, Sketch Club 4. L'ENVlfII 1947 ss . ,N .X . 1 . up , - 5 ' '41--GEM-J ,'-Y X N . . . 'I A -I 'I ' ' aka 1' . ' a- x Q. x . A ,rms , 6 X M J 1' ' ' 4 4-1 lv xr u x ,jf 'yr' FLANNERY FRANCIS X. Bate School 5 Happy 11110111 II11' u'l1nl1' Ihingf' FLINN, NINA M. Billie sc two X I-lang .' iw 951' will lrwvrf' ml, llll'l'l'f be lllf'l'l'V. 0 Basketball 45 Softball 3 - l Hockey I, 45 Student 3, 45 Tri Phi 45 Theater Club, Vice- President 45 L'Envoi5 Crimson Echo lg Skull and Key5 War Stamps Committee 25 Volley Ball 45 Dancinq Club 45 Swimming Club 3, President 4. FLYNN, lOl-IN C. Saranac Lake .l Allllllql' tliijzoxilinrl iv Il grrvll zfirl lIl'.v FOLEY, PATRICIA Tricia Mark Twain ll Hixrlilllillg great was ever IIf'llf1'I'l'fI 11111110111 f'11Il111.i1r1x111.'J French Club 2, 35 Roller Skating Club 3, 45 Theater Club 3, 45 Crimson Echo 45 Square Dancing 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 L'Envoi. FORSYTI-IE, EDWARD W. Ed New York City H1 ll finll ll a1'11vx'. Rod and Gun Club 4. FREHM, MYLES STUART Mickey I-Ialsted l.if1' ix ll !'fIlllI'llj'.H Swimming Club 3, 45 Wiq and Whiskers 45 Spanish Club 45 L'Envoi. FRITZ, PAUL Fritz Mark Twain ll lVlml in zvnrllz doing, iv avnrtli doing 1l'f'll.U Football 3, 45 Art Club 35 Track 35 Intramural Basketball 3. FROSTICK, IRENE ELIZABETH Mark Twain ll Sim has two eyes, sn .snfl 111111 1H'UZL'lI, 'l'r1I:1' CIlI'I'.'n Student Leaders 45 Tri Phi 3, President 45 Ice Skating Club 3, 45 Archery 45 Modern Dance Club 35 Spanish Club 4. HUIJSEVELT HIGH SEHIIUI. GANTZ, LILY Muik Twrxin ll Il 1:.n' xi 1'rfa' I ilu' lili' .qrnzi'x. Tlic'-ulci Club 3, Hisloriun 4, L'Envoi, Crimson Echo 3, 4, All Club 3, The Clull 4, Skull und Key, Skctnih Cluli 4? Z U :JD M I B ,vu GIBSON, FLOK EN? f ,pfffg ,gn 'l'll4' lr fflrlln' ' .Mg-K Basketball 4, Softbull 3, 4, llovkey l, 4, Tri Phi 4 Club 4, L'Envoi- C l, Skull cmd Keyhj Boll 4 GILLERT, RlCllAllD S. Dick School 4 'xfflllllllfik uf llrurl is Ihr lifr' nf num. lntiumuifil Briskvtbcxll 7, 3. GLAS, ARTHUR B, Artic Nutliuniol l-luwtliorne xlPIlll'filllI'X quirl ix llll lllllllliff thing. GLYNN, EILFEN Irish Sciliool 5 Il'.i Hu' Irixh in m1'. ' Solihull 4, Bowlinq Club 4, Tliu- oter Club 4, Square Dcmvinq 4, L'Envoi, Bnskmbrill 4. . ,fx QEWQJ .fOfi.w,. ' ! ,f LA! if K LQ' xrk Twlxin ll f . QI! M1314 1, j'l1 Qf'1:- Ilw, lull lfVif1'n:lv fm rl lurk. Bcxsketb 3, 4, Soflbcill 3, 4, Stu dent Leaders 4, Bowling Club 4, Theater Club 4, Volley B-ill 2, 3, 4. GODFHEY, DOl-lOTl'lY I. Dol Murk Twuin ll I'1'ru'e'ful mul SHf'llf.u Girls' Choir 3, Tri Plii 4, GOEDERT, IOAN M. Io cxri ic. Mi'1l'k Twain I5 'lllvllflfl lim' 1 l'1' iglll in gold. Bowling Club 4, Solihull l, Vol- ley Bull 2, Theulor Club 4, Spun- ish Club 4, Skull und Key, Bus- kvtbnll l. 'EDA AW-GJ Q... XM. CL-SX GOETZE, RANDOLPH P. Randy School 4 'l'lu' .xlugr ix :nv 1u1n'l1l. German Club 35 Wig and Whiskers l, 2, 3, President 47 L'Envoig Orchestra 1, 27 Senior Class Treasurer. GOTTESFELD, IAY lay New York City ltr glurl :tml ,vunr frirmlx nn' nmuv. Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 4. GOTTFRIED, IACK lack School 5 .l num nf fmt' i:'0rrl.v it Inari. German Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. GRAHAM, RICHARD Itch Mark- Twain I5 xl jus! Ifrwlkx lm l1m1f'.x. HIIUSEVEI. la!!-IL .iulbfk V.!, :Jc,l'J',. ' f I H. I .,, 5. K-4.1 . A 1 ' ' K x Q , :I 3,0 GREENAWALT, MARY 1. Mary Io Mark Twain 8 The lu1.vil11'.x.x n li '1' ix In In F. fnrn'rn'1l. Student Leaders 3, 47 Latin Club 2, Program Chairman 3, 47 Span- ish Club 3g Correspondence Club 2, 37 Wig and Whiskers 31 The- ater Club, President 3, 4: L'En' voig Skull and Key: The Club, Vice-President 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 41 Crimson Echo 3, 4, Music Club, President 4. GRESS, WALTER I., IR. Walt School 5 l f'zv llzingv un' inlpvssible In rliligcvln' and skill. German Club 3, Crimson Echo 35 L'Envoi. 9 GRIFFIN, IOYCE M. lossy Mark Twain 15 .-is lull uf ,spirit as ilu' nmnlll uf M1ri'. Basketball l, 27 Softball 4g Field Hockey l, 27 Bowling Club 45 L'Envoig Skull and Key: War Stamps Committee 25 Volley Ball 2, Assembly Committee 4. GRIMES, CAROL V. Stretch Mark Twain ll 'il llltll' un Ilia' Irlll .vl1l1'. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Choir 21 Tri Phi 4, Crimson Echo 35 Swimming Club 4. iw- ., .-,Y ' 1 1 . ' 1 ,, .lx 1' .71 , lr' 4 T HIGH SEHUIIL CRIMM, ELlZABl.ITll B. Betty School 5 .l gvllllr' muirl i.s ln' gvrlllr' rl1'r'1l.x lmuzi H Bowling Club l: Theater Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3: Art Club 4: Skull and Key: The Club 4. GROSS, SHERMAN B. Billingsly Now York City 'Tim' lima' ix limi' fm' frulirf' Cross Country 4. C DJ VFW U. if ,QCCLZ A JP? Q x A W 7 ' t A ,,:3fMff . T JA, ywgmfk riliglif' TWV 1.2 vf x 1 , X ' ,llu:'1' IIIMQJQIEVIP' ix ,x sluw' f Bowling Club 4: Theater lu I , 4: Crimson Echo 3, 4: LQ nlfoi- 1 Swimming Club 4: Office StaQ',X GRUBER, MARGARET M, Margie Mark Twain l5 II im .mill llull lulun brings ne srllI.s. Roller Skating Club l: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Office Staff 2. ty, GUIDOTTI, CIIARLES R, Charlie Mark Twain ll Big in :'if1' ri' wav Irul .sluliu-r. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. HADDEN, EDITH B. Punkin Mark Twain 8 .l luis .sn nrul zrilll Il xniilr ,in .iu'1'1'I. Wig and Whiskers 3, 4: Bowling Club 4: Theater Club 3, 4: L'Enf voi: Crimson Echo 4: Skull and Key: Girls' Choir l: Archery I. f iJlAN,RurHE,f,,, , v V 1 BFlfhiQ ! 'V Mark Twfiin'll wr: .nlIf.lrnPr'irau girl? Basketball 3: Softball 3: Student Leaders 3, 4: Tri Phi 4: Bowling Club 3, 4: :meter 'crib 4, A Cappella Choir 4: Archery 4: L'Envoi: Office Staff 4: Volley Ball 3: lce Skating Club 3. HALLIWELL, NANCY Nan Mark Twain 8 .X'rnu'v will: Ihr' laughing fru'r. Swimming Club 4: Theater Club 4: L'Envoi. HALPIN, MARGARET Chir'kio School 5 l!f'1uly. willing 111111 rzlrlvf' Volloy Ball l, 45 Tri Phi 45 Bowl- ing 35 L'Envoi5 Girls' Choir Z, 3, 4: Office Staff 4: Student Leaders 4. HAMBURGER, TEDDY Chopineat Mark Twain ll UHIUIIIIIII im IIIIIIIYS r'm1fl1xinn. German Club 45 Rifle Club 35 Golf Club 3. HAMILTON, ALEXANDER Red Mark Twain ll 'l'ln' ,wlmulk lilllz' mrml-lofi. HANIGAN. lOAN Mark 'Twain ll H1m' mw'r'l :lull frlit' .xllw .XI'!'Hl.X ., In flf. Riding Club l5 Theater Club 45 Roller Skatinq Club 3, 45 Bowlinq Club 45 Latin Club 45 Tri Phi 4. I HATHEWAY, LINDSEY N. Mark Twain 15 .X'r'nl, Illli1'f.llllfl lIIIfiI'llf.u Roller Skating Club 45 Crimson Echo 3, 45 Gfiice Staff 2, 3, 4. HAUCK, GERALDQNIE il. tl . ' . L 'rGerry7' - Mark Tvxain ll 1,134 A . af 'il rvnrli' HIBITIIV. zrnllrrrl up full 1 !LUg. ,. ' 5 'N r X -rfb -fl Bowling 3, 4, sl ind! Club 4, Spanish Club 45 i Phi Sf 45 L'EnVoi5 A Cap a Choir 35 Girls' Choir 25 Health Represen- tative 35 Archery 45 Office Staff 45 Volley Ball 2: Field Hockey 4. HEART, FRANK E, Professor Mark Twain ll Sr'i1'nr'w ii wullx' num' xlimulrll- ing lllrln lllr' r'lr1vsil'.s. French Club Z, 35 Science Club 3, Secretary 45 Rifle Club 4: L'Envoi5 Crimson Echo 45 Skull and Key5 Chess Club, Secretary 3, 45 The Club 4. HEER, EVERETT F. Manager Mark Twain ll .l ri'i,x1' num u1'i'1'r lnsrs uny- fllillg. if 111' has hin1.w'lf. Football, Manager 45 German Club 45 Orchestra, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HUIJSEVELT HIGH SIIHIJIJL lx' HENNESSEY, IOAN In Mark Twain l5 I lilllr' lmaly uflrn lulrlmrw ll grrul mul. Bowlinq Club 4: Tlmutf-r Club 4, Art Club 37 Skvtfflt Club 47 L'En- VOL 4 l'lENNlNG, CHARLES ll. Mark Twain ll .l'llfll1'III1Ill,1.S lrvlrlrrs Ihr' rnww- Ailx' ol Ihurullgllmm. German Club 3, Vice-Prosidmmt 47 Sovial Dfmrmq Club 4. HESCOCK, VERA M. Var Now York City I lmgrrrrlrl of rr minimu- lniglllf' Sludmlt Loaders 3, Dancina Club 3. ,. H 'lv HEYDET, ROBER l. Bob LBi . .X'12fn1ffll1'1 3' Ill Y Imp rl 1 1 I IN: r x irllllliv 'L 'r I' Ima. l'm 'g l'l1 1 - rr. lm! .x ul ' I l I1 gnurul ask , 4, l C! l Ll C wollfl the t tl HITZELBEHGEIT, GERALDINE A. Gerry Srhool 5 'ilml hw .xunnw lmlm hung un hrr lI'Hlllll'.Y lilu' Il Qillllfll fl1'1'r'1'. Holler Skatinq Club 2: Ottm- Starf 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 37 Flidinq Club l, 2g Bowlinq Club 3. HOARE, FHIXNK l. Funk School 5 IH rmnllx' rlwrtls I'm lHl1lIl'H.n A Cappwlla Choir l. HOLOMANY, LOUISE M. Liz Mark Twain 8 IIN rrurlx' llrljr :vm rllavrnzv lligllf' L'Envoi, Co'Art Editor, Spanish Club 4, Arch-fry 2: Sketch Club 45 Tumblinq 3, 4. HUNSAKER, KATHEIUNE F. Kay Pmmsylvmun 'l4l11' Hllflklfl of ull rmn'lrw. Basketball 47 Softball 45 Volley Ball 4. 1PPoLm, GRACE R. Butch Lonqtellow Sl:1' zivm my lrivml, lnillilul and luxl In mf. Volley Ball 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. IIANFELICE, IOHN G. Bochy School 4 .'llIIl lilc' ix ilxrll lull Il gllllll nl lnnllmllf' Football 3, 47 Golf Club 4. IOHNSON, DAVID W. Dave School 5 I'luvlul ix lux lml liimllyf' Golf Club 3: Spanish Club 2. IOHNSON, IAMES E. lim Mark Twain 8 .l num ul urlirmx. :ml ziiurrlsf' Baseball 3, 47 Cross Country 3: Latin Club, President 37 G. O. Council 2, 47 L'Envoi, Business Manaqerg Swimming 37 Intra- mural Basketball 17 Wig and Whiskers 47 Cheerina Squad 3. 1 I I I7 , EAA! IOHNSTON, PEGGY Pea Mark Twain ll Will: lungliirlg rym mul Alllll- ing lmirf' Bowling Club 3, 47 Spanish Club 47 Field Hockey 4. IOYCE, ROBERT Bob New York City I .shrill m 1'r In' 'iuurr' ul' mx nzvu wil, lill I lrrrul: my .whim Il5Illll.Yl il. Track Team, Assistant Manager lp Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 3 47 Science Club, Treasurer 47 Wiq and Whiskers 2, 3, 4: Forurr 3, 47 G. O. Council 37 Crimsor Echo 37 Skull and Key7 Chess Club, Treasurer 3, 47 Assembly Committee 47 Square Dancing 47 The Club 4. IN, W M. al School E l.iw' U r ihlrl. llrinlr .slrriiglll .vlzrml xl rliglllf' Track l, 2, 3, 4: G. O. Council l 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Chee-rinc Squad 3j Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4 L'Envoi, Circulation Manager Skull and Key, The Club 4. KALCINSKI, ROBERT M. Kal Mark Twain l Tull mlm, .slul-1'mii'm'rl, ivln liiffx Illlllill' ilu' lug in jrulzlf. duly nnrl in prizwlz' lliinlringf Baseball 2, 3, 4, First Aid Club E HUIJSEVELT HIGH SIIHIIUI. KANE, ARTHUR F. Artie Mark Twain 15 I-mln llu' r'mn'n ul lrix lrrvul In llrr' .mln ul lllx lnul, lu' ix all llllI'lll.,' French Club 47 Rifle Club 3, 47 Wig and Whiskcrs 4: L'Envoig Office Stall l, 2, 37 Square Danc- ing 4. KASPERAN, AUDREY T. Aud Mark Twain ll lIr'r lrrighl .imilw lmurrli mf' Mill. Tennis Club 4. KEITH, GLORIA S. So So Mark Twain ll 1 I.1lllglr uwrry .sunrm s, rm! llIl'Ily 1'm'r'. KELLEY, WILLIAM Zeak Mark Twain ll Hr rnnru rr Vlllllllllgl, Baseball 3, 4: Track 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3. ., I lm, lf' ' 3 R ,M YM... KELLY, Domi?- Don Mark Twain 15 ll'm'Ill.V i.i lu' :Ulm lzlrlvx fur lllr low' nf .t'pr1Vl. Latin Club 27 German Club 3: Cross Country l, Z, 3, 47 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4, L'Envoip Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. KERBEL, SHELDON I. Shelly Mark Twain ll nllvlll' llll' ix his lllfllllll-ll. Swimming 4. KLEINSCHMIDT, ARTHUR E. Mineola, L. I. Hllriglfl m'z'1'r lwlrl Il mari flown. KNESNIK, ROBERT BOYD School 5 l'lr1,v up! I'lui' up! um! play ilu' gIlIlH'.H Football l, 2, 3, Baseball 3. KNOPF, DORIS M. LeVANT, PATRICIA E. Dar School 4 Pat Chicago, Illinois Hrrf' is Il flrvlr mul lI'II!' IVIKIIIN- HT 1'f'S iI WIN' 'UH' NN' 'hm' lrimm frirmlf' 'i g h -I-H Library Staff 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Skull and Key: I..'Envoi: Bowl- ing Club 3, 4: The Club 4: Stu' dent Leaders 4: German Club 4. LINES, BETTY A. KNOX, PRISCILLA E. Red School 5 Tappy Mark Twain 8 'YI lilflr' Ili! i1l1l1'lWrlrl1'nt. ff hor.sf'.' .-I huriwt' My killgfllllll fm' 17 h0 -W'-H Latin Club l, Z5 Roller Skating Club 2: Crimson Echo 3: Theater Riding Club 1' 2' 3' Captain 4, Club 4: Hockey lg Orchestra 3. Bowling Club 4: Traffic Squad 4. KRATOFIL, fins A. ,WOW A.-1' M jpeeu i - Youngstown, Ohio I-IPTAK RONALD C- 1 1 . ' r by Har: 11u':'II'1i,u lruufns ur Rohn School E ' ,,r1rrgr'r. 4' J , i fl vlml in ilu' flurltf' Theater Club 3, 4: Crimson Echo 3, 4: Bowling Club 4: Archery Rifle Club l, 45 Skull and Key. Club 4: L'Envoi, N i ,I KREUSER, JOAN M. -- , I y ul '-f .Y I. , 1- , LOEWEHLARGLYN . Cruiser School 8 , y 3 l , , shorty Maki: Twain 11 K 1 Q 'fl form .su fair Nifvlikl' I ,,.- 8 In lr' air, , fflffljv U HM vnu: rm vzfrr mfl, grnllr hr'1l1'f' f A and lu11'. - 'I '11 C ITIS' Choi I CUPP UQ, Bowling Club 4: Theater Club 3 4? Bcibcllws C I Secretaryffreasurer 4: Art Cluk ' QF Oli A 9mb1Y 'tte 3, 4: Swimming Club 3. lavgvk owling ch W--M i I I ' ' U' Y . ,P Q5 wg' . V BJ 59' if . xy . V - Q, I 'J iQ Q, ' in 0' AS' . ix . Q, Q . ' AJ' qujv H Wig' May If 5 ,V H ,, 5 u , - Q 0' D' 'U :Qu f 'lx ' V 51, . s Y , we. f-f iffy - V. V ' 'I ',, , '-1 N i. I . 47 nifty. v . fc? P Ry -jx Qi' xr' Xx 'fl - -IM. 'Aff' LONGO, BRUNO Snow White School lzul. lltllllf. mul ln' rln'rr'v. lm lunmrrfm' wr' gT1llllIIlfl'.u Basoball I, 2, 3, Captain 45 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. .JJf,0jQ. JH LYoNs,jgAm-oN Fw., Y ff 3 gif lx fs' as X, O'M?I- .-A33 H x. lP6,T1l.7rlqjnGh:EHlll1'qJI1frl . ,A 4 U., V X' ,Una 1 lllllggx X ,. 1 i' Xb- sf A 1 u , N vdtexgsuttii nq Sg1uu5'3g Stud-fgl lgqcgrs ,3p 'llhidter Club 3, wig and whibkers 3, gi Bowl- ' inqx Clegk 1flfgZH'kClubKl,' Crim-l Hon 54130.44 .L'EqylQi.,Afi15gtiSir1Q Manager. X kx k, I f X I S. 5 . MAGEE, NEIL F. Fibber Chicago Uliig funn lrum ilu' zvirlfllv filly. l,at1n Club 2: Spanish Club 4: liille Club 2. MGGEE, NEIL G. Longfellow 'l'll1' Inu' is nut IIITIVIYA In llrr' ,m'ifI. Llutin Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 3, Vive-President 4. I Q -V, 4 1' VK lv 1 . JJ- T . Jw -.iff ,JE ff rv.. FUSE v K Lvl 73 U J fx VR' vw- , A f tr , fj 4- ' bf 'OX Ycrlll fly... . 'ju xx- I A ' J: 33 J' N , 'X 'a' Q r 1' 1 ' ' . . - A ,- ' V-' s f I ,ff x, W. A M7- MALONE, IOHN I. Veteran Ifmw'l'v Mf'z'rr' gum mul nf faili- full. MANGIERL LUCIA A. Lu Mark Twain 8 I lmullrllrn it-vll uf I'!ll'I'gX'. Student Leaders 4, Wig and Whiskers 4, Bowlinq Club 4, Theater Club 4, Swimming Club 4. MAHR, ANNE E. Mark Twain l l ll v'1'nlx XIII' 1IllllgA liln' II lirlf fr'11'1'l. Student Loaclors 3, Dancina Club 37 Art Club 45 Skotrh Club 4. MATTHEWS, IOHN E, Iohnny Mark Twain 15 l'll Inav' Il Illll uma' lllllll' lu'- fnrr' Illrx' jrlrl tlll' lnl1l1'l'grnllml. Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Hockey 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4, L'Envoi, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. MAXSON, MURRAY A. School I4 Hr rlimrrl, hr' fI7'!'l!-llllillllfl' lm.sk1'l. ' Basketball 3, 4. MAYER, IOHN R. lack Mark Twain ll 'YI llil'l' Illlflllffifllllli' mmf. Track 3, Rifle Club 2. McGA ORGE I. C I r Twai ll ' . li :lung ix ilu' 'ITUIIIIIQ' A ...ww Cross Country 3, Track 3, Rod and Gun Club 3, Prcsiclont 4. MCLEAN. ROBERT A. Bob Mark Twain ll ll'rll lwgun it hull flour. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Roller Skat' ing Club 3, 4, Square Dancing 4: Rod and Gun Club 4. is .:, 4? Q flh- he M - Z -:-3 MCLEISI-I, WILLIAM S. Mac Tush School 5 Curr ii an l'lll'lllYj llrlnimll il.' MERRITT, ARTHUR H. Mark Twain I5 Of Il'lmI Il Hilllll' mind is' l11'r'r'. German Club, Vice-President Z5 Chess Club 3, 4, Skull and Key: The Club 4. MESSINGER, DOROTI-IEA Darcy Mark Twain Il 'Il gflllll' maid. Bowling Club 4, Wig and Whisk' ers 45 Riding Club 4. MEYER. DIANE I. Dee Longfellow 'I'll17i'1'uf In gain ll frirml ix In lu' ww. Wig and Whiskers 35 Bowling Club 45 Crimson Echo 4, Tri Phi 4. HUIJSEVELT HIGH SEHUUI. MEYER, PAUL R. Mark Twain ll .l gum! mimi lumrxxrx Il king- rlun1. Rod and Gun Club 45 Skull and Key, President, Ritlo Club 4, Chess Club 3. MICHAELIS, LAURA L. Lauralie Mark Twain ll Ilrr frirmlx -lltrx' arf' litany. Girls' Choir 2. MITCHELL, HAROLD I. Mitch School 5 l,'lmrur Irr nmhrx ilr Iim'. yay Wiq 2, 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 Art Club 45 L'Envoi, L'ENVllI 19117 37 MORRISON, ROBERT N. Mark Twain ll If lltvrr' Zt'l'l'I' rm rrtmlarn, ntfn rvnulrl ln' l:ing.i, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Forum 4. MOYER, IEAN R. Shorty Mark Twain 8 Laugh um! ilu' irwnltl luugln with vnu. Roller Skating Club 33 Bowlinq Club 43 Theater Club 4, Art Club 2, 3, Skctgh Club 4: Tennis 2, 3: Softball lg Tri Phi l. MUGGEO, IOSEPH HMOQ' Saint Mary's l'rirrz1lihij: ix ll .xl1r'llr'r1'l1g Irma MULLER, FREDERICK I. Fritz School 5 'il g'l'llflt'llHlIl lllultm nn Univ. Orchestra lj Rifle Club 4. MULLIN, MAUREEN V. Marines St. Barnabas l'i.x ll hiIlf'rr'uj1 llml hrr smilr' will :ml izi'1'l'Ir'r1. Bowling Club 43 Swimming Club 45 Skating Club 4. MUNROE, RAYMOND G. Ray Mark Twain ll 'l'hf' lmrf' of hit nivn lllt'VIf nml:f'x his 24'1IVi'. Office Stafi 4: Traffic SCIUCIC1 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, RICHARD I. Dick New York City 'il jilrwmiug r'u:mIc':mm'f' in nv tliglzl 1lflI'Illlfllgl'. Football 27 Music Club 4. NEHRING, EDITH C. Twin Mark Twain I5 'l'lu' hm! lhingx funn' in Imax. Basketball l, 25 Field Hockey l, 2, Latin Club 31 A Cappella Choir 45 Softball lg Volley Ball 4. wr wk'-f cf 1 K .11 J. 75 NEHRING, ETHEL I. Twin Mark Twain I5 lu xpilz' of il ull. I'm nu in- fli'I'I1lllfll.H Field Hockey l, 2, Basketball I, 21 Softball lg Latin Club 3g A Cappella Choir 45 Volley Ball 4. NELSON, WILLIAM Bill Mark Twain ll By lhfir nwritx mmlfst men mr' l:11rm'n. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. NEWTON, MARGERY I. Margie School 5 'l'ln'rr's n lllllgllllgl' in lim' ryr, limi 1'Iu'f'l:, her lip. Student Leaders 37 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 3, President 45 Bowling Club Z, Theater Club 4, L'Envoig Skull and Key: Orches- tra lp Riding Club lg Tennis Club 2, The Club 4, NICHOLS, ARTHUR E. Nick Mark Twain ll .l good nmn nrm'ruIny.x ix lmrrl lo limi. Rifle Club 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 3, 4. ITIIIJSEVELT HIIHII SCHUUL NICHOLS, IANET T. Nick lvlurk Twuin ll 'Ilual UPIIII' hum' rlmrm fill ull. I.'Envoi7 Swimrninq Clui, 27 Sk:-tch Clul: 3, 47 Tennis Clul.: 27 Squcim Duricinq 4. Nl'l'Tl. lOSl'll3l'llNE Cu, lo Mcirk Twtnn ll Howl zwurlc IIIZVIIYN lningx Ili mm: rr'n'rn'rl. Student Ladders 3, 47 Lcitin Club, Sears-tory-Tre-cisurcfi 37 Spanish Club 3, Proqrnnt Choirnuxn 47 CVBRIEN, BETTE M. Lorrie One School 5 'il gunz! h1'4nl'x :vmlli gold. Bnsketbqll 47 Latin Club 37 Crim- son Echo 3, 47 Skull und K-ey7 A Cuppollu Choir 47 Lihrory Stuff 47 Volley Bull 47 The Club 47 Field Hockey 47 Dcmcinq Club 4. OCONNEILL, MARION E. Honey St. Denis I hi! of ull rifflilf' r- Girls' Choir l, 2, 37 Rollei Skot- inq Club l. Bowling Cluh 47 L'Envoi, Litonny Editorg Skull und K0y7 The Cluli, Sf-crotciry 47 Asscfrnlily Cornrnit tw-, Socirltciry 4. 4 fy! ' '7 ODONOGHUE, 1oHN M. .Jim li A k Y loci Cctrdindl Hayes Zeke I ff Mark Twciin l PA 'rl Il'il-7 nn 1lrfmx'iI. wan' .wi llflllr' fgllrutr' N kan will: mn? ,f i J' i l i ' I X nfj ' I 1 NUSBAUMI EDWARD OLEARY, KATHERINE M, Ed Mink Twtiin ll lVlCIflC TWGiIl 8 'l.ll1'lI ll 1ll4l'lIYN ln' ll .X'llY' Mvlllfl hf1'1v11y'i 'iff' KVIIVW Ht gffl' lulnnif' ll1'llc'x.x. French Club 47 Crimson Echo 3, Field H0Ck9Y li A-fl Club 42 Sports 1-jdjtor 4, Swimming Club 47 Archery 47 -ffl xp L'Envoi7 Riding Club 4. f 7 'Sli ' . , A Lf Q! 'Ulf c C .f ff X! f K if QL L--71 axllgfl .- -,.4.fC.f +4 1-f fi' f-4 144k Lf ci UA ' .f+ , . t ff 4 . Lf. Vlll,I!l4l .ZLL f kzvtiyvlxxi ,Kx K, ' I . 5 gvl' 7 ' 1 -gmt 45 1, -L C bi2,l X , OLMSTEAD, PATRlClA A. Pat Mark Twain 8 I nwllml llllllxtllllllllg girl. Student Leaders 3, 45 French Club 35 Girls' Choir l5 German Club 4. Q 'of 2,,h .,, ,h. cumyrrsg rozxiir . of 7 . . . -f J Afslllltllllll' rind lll1'I'l'lIIW . 14. mrunl fur n 1' y,,i,ri1--M - Tri Phi, Secretary125 Office Staff 45 Dancing Club l.' OPPERMAN, FLORENCE V. Flo-Flo Mark Twain ll llr'r life' lmx Illlllll' ll lmfu' mill film. ORCHARD, IACKLYN L. lackie Mark Twain B l tl'llY all luv' lIIt'll.H Office Staff 4. Q., ,5- OTTO, lANET M. Ian Mark Twain l5 Suri: gnlrlrn lnllzs ax nulurl' n1'w'r lflIl'Il'.', Basketball l, 45 Field Hockey l, 45 Latin Club, Treasurer 25 Vol- ley Ball 2, 45 Theater Club 3, 45 Wig and Whiskers 45 Bowling Club 45 L'Envoi5 Skull and Key5 Studeni Leaders 4. OWEN, lANlCE M. lan Longfellow Brigid mul willy ix lwr mlurl, .lml hm' llrurl im g'l'IlllvY l:ir11l. Dancing Club l5 Tri Phi l, 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Wig and Whiskers 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Skull and Key5 Spanish Club, Secretary 45 Orchestra 3, Presi- dent 45 Volley Ball 25 Swimming Club 3, 45 'Square Dancing 45 Modern Dancing 3. PAGANO, ANTHONY Longfellow Dial nullzlng in junlizlrlur, Illll rlill il i'1'l'v 1 lir' ll. PARKES, BEVERLY l. Bev Mark Twain ll .l niillx' rzionmn iv ll lI'l'lIYllH',' .I n'iIIY lll'IIlllY ll j1ml'r'r'. Cheering Squad 2, 3, Captain 45 L'Envoi5 Student Leaders 45 Wig and Whiskers 45 Senior Class, Vice-President l-lealfh Council 2. HUUSEVELT HIGH SIIHUIJI. PASELTINER, CORRINE I. Cookie Mcirk Twuin ll l'rrxmmlilx' IS lo II girl in furr- lllllll' is lu Il flrm'1'r, Bfisketldcill 45 Art Cluln 4, L'En- voig Student Leciclers 4, Skettlh Cliili 4. PASQUA, GLORIA M. Glo Svliool 5 'Il llll'7'I'X' llrurl llllllfffll ll !1lt'l'l'- ful rnulllr'rlunr1'. Swininiinq Club 4g Ive Skcitinq Cluli 37 Riclinq Cluit 4. PASSERI, HELEN M. Mf1tty Benjamin Fronklin 'l'ln' lllllfllfil nmnmvx mul Ihr grullml lll'IIl'l. I'rrvi'if'l1 Cluln 47 Sptinisli Clul: 4, Swininiinrg Club 4. PATTERSON, PATSY E. Put Mork Twciin 8 'll xlmlrnl ni ivrll ns llll ull:- l1'l1'. Girls Sports Mcinciqer 31 Student Lenders l, 2, 3, President 4, Vol- ley Brill l, 2, 3, 47 Softball l, 2, Coptoin 3, 45 Brisketiucill I, 2, 3, 45 Field Horkey 3, 47 ljlqnvni, CiiiI':s Sports lirlitrti, PATTERSON, ROBERT E., IR. Put School 8 Sf'r'l: Ihr' lniggmlf' Office Stuff 1: Traffic Squrrd 4, Cross Country 2, Mcinoqer 3. 'wfi'6fffJfi -'X,,3vJ'lL,l:6jfof gn P I , EI:IE , '12 W woin 89' ' I ri rr lnrit' IH LIS. u 1 I I inn? O4 PEEVER, CAROL Peevie Mark Twain 8 lI1'r hair it liltr .tllllhllillff Hn' llrrnl, liln' gold. Bowling Club 3, 45 G. O, Coun- cil 37 Theatre Club 45 L'Envoi, Crimson Echo, Board ot Iudqes 4: Assembly Committee 4. PENNINGTON, ALICE H. Penny Mork Twciin 8 Nui lllll t'1l rrlv, llul ul tIl'lflIllX.H Spanish Club 3: Tri Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Squore Doncinq 47 A Ccippellu Choir 1: L'Envoi. PETER, FRED Pete Mark Twain ll l.If1' 4'1'f'l'Y ruurl holrli rlf'ar. Rifle Club 4. PETERSON, IRENE L. Peter School 5 l rir'n1lx I Izmir nmrlrf' Tri Phi Al. PHILLIPSON, ANN K. Annie Mark Twain ll Ning ll1l'IlX' .snI'rnz1',' rail IHl'lly 1urf'. PHOENIX, DICK Phiz School 5 'l'l1i.x Sunrsnn IIf'I'Il ff'n1'r'lI1 Ill! 1Je'lilnh. Football I, 2, 3, Swimming Club 3, 45 Science Club 4: Wig and Whislcers 4, G. O. Council 2, 4, Skull and Key, L'Envoi. PIETROPAOLO, ELAINE Kn-obo School 5 l'hr' nwlrlfl llx murlf' fur' fllll flnrl fmlirf' Wig and Whiskors 47 Theatre Club 4. PISACRETA, MARTHA M. Peggy Bcnjamin Franklin lluj1pif'.xI ul all ix Ilml, hm' gwlllr' .sf1iriI. Swimming Club 4, Riding Club 2. X R IANE M. T. In Franklin IIN r- 'v fum' im nusi . Lil' llmwn nmrr If I lx. W 'V ' ' g lub 2, 3, 4- all , ,A Capp la r, ice-Pres iclent 3, 4, - estra 2, 3, Vice- esi 7 cinq .37 re Dancing ig ahd his ers 47 L'E oi. ' ? ' ' , X POWER, IEAN L. Moosi9 Mark Twain 8 I-'nmr' i.x llu' Ifrrnllz 111 'jm:vr'r . Student Leaders 4: Swimming Club 4, Wig and Whiskers 47 Theatre Club 45 Crimson Echo 3. HIJIISEVELT HIGH SEHIJUL P HNTI 'li . Juli? , X4, ll J K .v 7,, if 535324-+ 4, us Sahfbixgg of'X ' ln gdl m'lIIi'l' ll llIt'l'lY f' Bclwlillq Club l, 25 SIJillllSll Clul 45 Tl104IlI8 Club 45 Tri Phi 4: Urlskffllvclll 45 l.'lfllv4:l5 A Cull- pullu CllOll 2. l'lillSSlVlAN, HENHE l.. ll1-ll lvflulllf, Tvltllll ll lJ11r'l: z'x'1'x, All Club 45 Sketch Club 45 Llln VOI. PlillS'l'ON, llAHlllE'l' L. HHUIIIYH Schorvl 8 U11il1' II lIll'l7X' Inn mlm Ill 1 ll'lll'l'X fm' llllYflllllg.H Gills' Cllflll l5 Tri Phi 25 Swim llllnq Club 4. PHHSTON, MARION llPIK?SlLDH Mulk Twuill P3 Ulu Ihr lrvinllling nf IIN rw. I l I f L'Envol 3, 45 Wiq' l -'wlliflcer 3, smolgly if owl' ' CMM, V -17 Tl1Gll re ,Llb!3, 45 qrirlisolllg . . fi N Q. I, Ali., Na, b . A I I , 15,11 ,x 'N' n l 'I I rf Cfl. xxyll I. ' E N V ll QUADRINO, DOLORES M. Del lvlalrk Twllln ll lun uv' llml gill xmilingl You Illini: hw' ull fllllf HTH, ilu' nllgrlx wnflr' lun nl lhf' gum! ilu' lun flnllff' Holler Sliklllllfj Club 2, 3, 45 Lllllll son Euho 2, 3, Mnlllclqillq Edilol 45 Tli Phi 3, 45 SWlITlIIllIlq Club 45 Volley Bull 45 Bllskffllmlll 4. HAClTl, SAl.VATQliE HS4Illl Mulk Twllin ll 'l'fl:' Kill-I'lIIllMfIlg frrfflufff ul rnlllrrll. Llfrlvoi. HAMSAY, AUDHLIY l.. 'Blclcikicf' Hnlwlholllef ll'l1il1' .rr lillw, lvl ni rnjui' lllr. Swimming Club 45 Roller Skilling Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Bowl- lilly Club 4. HEFDIE, IANET lvl, lun llflurk Twllill ll I,rl g1'11ll1'rn'u ml' xlmn4 ru fmn'nl4'r1l Inn Gills' Clloll 25 Till-c,lIl'c Club LS, REYNOLDS, IOANNE HART Ren School 5 Pretty to walk zvith. and witty tn talk ii'itl1. RHODES, CARLTON Dusty Mark Twain ll IJrii'1' rlull ruff' tl1l'IlY.U Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4j Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Track 4. RICHSTONE, THEODORE Ted Mark Twain ll .llu1lmtv runnot he taught: il mint ln' Izumi. Spanish Club 4. RICHTER, ROBERT C. Bob Mark Twain 11 Writing nmltrlh an exrirt num. Crimson Echo 2, Editor-in-Chief 4, Sports Editor 3, War Stamp Committee 25 Latin Club 35 The Club 45 Skull and Keyg I..'Envoiy Intramural Basketball 4. RIDDETT, IEAN H. Bunny School 4 'Klrl l'f'llIllfIlS thc' mn' zuuy jmxxi- Illf' uf' .xp1'nl:ing lruthf' Theatre Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 47 Art Club 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 47 Wig and Whiskers 3, 4. RING, NORMA S. Norms Mark Twain ll It nmllr'r.s :ml hon' long' we Iliff, but htm' uw' lli'I'. Dancing Club 35 Bowling Club 2, 3. RITTER, IOYCE L. Mark Twain ll lx :ml mhz' ptuxing fair? Roller Skating Club 3, 4. ROBERTS, BARBARA A. Bobby School I4 Soft xrnilrx lily lzunmn killllIIf'SS llr'1'rI. Student Leaders 2, Softball 25 Field Hockey 2, Volley Ball 2, 35 Swimming Club 3, 45 Riding Club l, 27 Crimson Echo 2, 4, Wig and Whiskers 2: Spanish Club 45 Basketball 27 Theatre Club 4, The Club 45 Bowling Club 25 Skull and Key, Secretary. HIIIISEVELT HIGH SIIHUUI. ROGERS, NANCY l. Nan Mark Twain 8 Hariri limurn unix' ln' will lu ln' nur' nl lllr' 1'r'rx' lnwl Ill'llllI'X nl rlrru lllll' l'llll il'l'Ill' in uulr'li'. Wifi and Whiskors 2, 3, 4: Crim- son Erlio 3, 4: Thrvatrr' Club 3: Tho Club 47 Assmnbly Coinmilteo 4. ROSEN, BERNARD B0iiiio Mark Twain ll ll4' lllllllfi lun nlurll: XIII ll mfr: un' llllllgl'l'lllIK.U Wig and Whiskcrs Z, 3, Roose- vnlt Forum 3, 47 Crimson Echo 3, 4, L'Rnvoiy Skull and Key, The Club 4, Latin Club 3, Chess Club 2, Prosilont 3, 45 Gorman Club 33 Scienre Club 3, President 4. ROSENTHAL, CARYL A. Cookie Mark Twain ll Il ix lwllrr In luugl: lluln lu ugh. Danring Club 33 Riding Club 4. ROWLAND, IDA M. Mool-my Mark Twain 8 .IiI is fnm'r'i. Crimson Echo 3, 4, Swimming Club 4. L ENVIJI1947 RUSCI HVIEYER, VIVIAN .La r.' ,LA V 5. Y Maflg-'P'Wciin 8 ,, 5 . 1 'xagdmlor lxlllf? mir: ' 5' xmilg. Ihr u'mmll1. 1 .' f' Tennis Club 2,lBbwlinq Chili 4: Riding Club 4i' ' - j K. ' 7 . RUSHFORTH, WILLIAM I. Willy Svhool 5 .l nmrlwxl mul: u1'z'a'r' llllllk nl l1inr.w'll. RYBECK, lOAN Penny Massarrhusotts infill: 1r1ll.x lm llll'1l.Xlll'l'.H Bowling Club 4: Roller Skutina Club 4. SALOTTO, PAT Slinky Mark Twain ll I'fn:uInlr ilu' .ijuulr plug .xluil .wllllfllllllgfw Cross Country 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Traffic Squad 3, Lieutenant 4: Rod and Gun Club 3, Serreiary 4. it ilw K SAMSON, ANN Rod Murk Twain ll Noi ,xfrjzlhiflg rfrr Ihr llilllllllt nf rl1n1l4'.slY, Tlimitrn Club 47 Bowling Clul lrv Skutinq Clulv 7, 645 O and 3: Roller Club l. SANTAMOHENA, ANTHUNY Spike Svhool 5 I'fru'l1 miufl lmv ilu mmf mr'llm1l, Ga-li Club 15, SCHLEMMER, DOROTHEH Dot School 5 'fl N,7lIPl.S2l'UlllIl7l f'IlIIlfIl1'fl'.n Volloy Boll 2, 37 Basketball Z, 37 Studs-nt Leaders 2: Sottboll l, 3, 4: lcce Skutinq Club 37 Swiinininq Club 47 Bowling Club 7, 37 Oitirte Stuff 47 Roller Skutinq Club 2, 3. SCHMUKLEH, ALVlN Al New York City 'I'll1ll YIIIIIIVN Il Illlltl SCHUHMANN, NELSON C. Mark Twoin if Hr ix ilu' uvlflilfrl nl lllit warn u1iurl. Rifle Club l, 27 Chess Club 45 Traffic Squad l, Z, Assistant Cup' tain 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, ELAINE Lonnie W. H. Taft 'AlI'IlI'llIlY IIIIVI' IIIIII NiI'l'f'fllY XlI'1Illg'.n Bowling Club 4: Wig ond Whis- kers 47 Ridinq Club 4. SHAMAN, VIRGINIA C. Ginny School 5 ,S'nI11'r, .slrnrlfnxl rrnrl llI'llIHlY'.l' Bowling Club 45 Spanish Club 4g Skull cmd Keyy Volley Ball 4. HUUSEVELT HIGH SIIHUUL SEIDENBAUM, ARTHUR D. Art Mark Twain 15 'I'lu'x' rnll him ll11'm'i' -lwrnilw lu' xo .kfffllllll u'uI'f.'x. lntramural Basketball l, 3, 41 Golf Club 37 Skull and Krvy, Spanish Club 4: French Club 4, Roosovolt Forum 4, Crimson Echo 4: L'Envoig The Club 4, Tennis Club 3. SITNAY, HELEN R. Butch School 5 .Nl11i' ni m'r'1'l vm you lllil'.H Girls' Choir l, 2, 37 Swimmina Club 37 OHire StaH 4. s - Sli TSTIN. A .,l'f .. 99? KV fi lqnOi.s Ah l B 1' ' , , Eff rep , ' A ,1. .r '- fjyala dim! Inf gIlYf' lurnnrmzg 1 ii lllIUfl,'l' rlfwf -4,7 , . f , . , , A , , 1, C .. .1 - Wiig and Wgigluzrs l LQ, y TlfaTref.CLnb- 3,' 4: A Ccgfapella Choir 3, 4: Corxespolndonnccs Club 2: Ricgnq Club 14 Squaife Danc- 5 so ind f 'IA ' . 1 - 1' A 1' SHEEDY, IOHN lay Bomb School 'Tl lmlrl, lmrl mall. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Basket ball l 4' G. O. Council 4' L'En- voi: Wiq and Whi kers 4 SIDLEY, GEORGE I. Mark Twain 15 Hr fllllglll nn luml ullrl wrt. SIDLEY, MARIORIE E. Marge Mark Twain I5 .ln f'lll.Xll'l' zum. A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Choir 1, French Club 2. SILVERNAIL, IOHN D. lohann Mark Twain 15 lx'rmu'l1'1lgr ix umrr llmn rquiii- rllwil lu fm'rr. German Club 37 Chess Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Tho Club 45 Skull and Key. SIMONS, SUZANNE Sue Irma Mark Twain ll 'l'1lr'i'r ii no lrignlr lilrz' ll hunk lu Inlu' in lumix Il1I'llY. Swimming Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Publicity Agent 4, German Club 45 Crimson Echo 3, 4, Traf- fic Squad 3. SINGER, WILLIAM Bill Mark Twain ll illFlI1lll'll!JllY, Mf'lar11'l1ulv. l'1'c' no rm' for yilll. by gnllyf, Track 3. 3. . 'J o -' I . fl it ' . ' 'T' ' 1 I' oDEN, IANET A. .- - M I9 y 1 . ' J! O 1 I 1 ' vlan' ' I' Mark Twrfugl Jw X, I . 1 . . ,' 'LSluf Inu 0 fliflllfiilltg-Jill!!! in lla! mf. . I R ' ' ,Q ' l Latin Climb 3: Theatre Club 4, Spanish Club 47 Crimson Echo 4. SKITT. IEAN ANN Skippy Greenburqh HM lilr lrrm nu :Inv mixxju'nl. Swimming Club 37 Art Club 3: Crimson Echo 3. SMALHEISER, LAWRENCE Larry Longfellow lI'r' lIllI!'llHff'll slmulrl hung io- g1'lhr'r. German Club 37 Chess Club 45 Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Manager 3, 4. SMITH, GEORGE E. I-lamboneu School E 'l'hf' .Smith Il mighty man is hrl' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Football 4, L'Er1voi, G. O. Coun cil 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA Ginny Mark Twain ll I'm nl j1r'nr'1'11'illl rlll lllz Z1'nrl1l. Volley Ball 47 Roller, S Inq Club 3. 4 . - HQ .4 L' 5 .lt yo' . I Q r. , . ,I ' JSM' HE, ANN ,f, lf' I' in ' ' 'ji -I f I A I If '! .i Toni M I Mark fl' n I 1 ' I- t rl li NIIIVI . lmir. -'I li, ,V 1 Q .ll 'uf f W' ff' B ,Q I it Owim Clifb, , MFIIQ ciui 3, 4, Th 1C1 14, ' 9 W fl rl' li 7 rf' jj 1 sPA1.DiNG, RUSSELL A. Russ School 1 'l'fm Ilmv In nturlrf' Baseball 47 Basketball 4. HUIJSEVELT HIGH SIIHIJIJI. SPHUCK, EDWARD A. Eddie Mark Twain ll 'il urrrl: uml quirl xjlirilf' STANTON, lOSlTPll I. loo Brooklyn, New York 'I'l1r' lrill funn lflUlIlIlYil.n Basketball l, 27 Tonnis l, 2. STARCK, CONSTANCE E. Cormier Mark Twain lb 'Il lun rxlmlm is Il ,Sllflll rn'- nml1:1'llrl1lIirnl, Wifi and Whiskors 37 Bowliiiq Club 3, 47 Thculrc Club 3,j1'7 voi 3, 47 Crimson Echo 37 Th G, O. Council, Soctrolary 47 L'En-X Club 4. STARMEH, CECIL Cos School l4 'Elly only lumlu iI'l'll' .1'unn'u'.s lnnI:.x. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Crim- son Echo 3, 47 L'Envoi7 Square Dancing 47 Choeririq Squad 4. STEINAUER, MARILYN 'l'. Saint Barnabas ' Him' num IIIIIIVX u'umull. Volloy Ball 37 Pina Ponrg lil, 47 Office Staff 47 Crimson Echo 4, STERN, GRETE U, Grd Mark Twain lb 'TI flux' fm luil. nu hum fur XiIlIIl,H Basketball 27 Softball l, 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 3, President 47 Rifle Club 47 Rollor Skatinq Cluli 3: Bowling Club 3, Prosideril 47 Theatre Club 47 Chess Club 47 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. STOCKLA3 ANNA MAE I x f I,SlOcU ' Mark Twain ll I V 'jlfl l4.x,'drlmr, jnlw, ulnl rr , . ,, 1 lnlfr, 1 0, u .1 J T 'Phi 3, 47 Rollcr Skalina Club 7 Bowling Club 3, 47 Tlroatin Club 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 37 Riding Club 37 Tonnis Club 37 L'Envoi. STONE, ANNA J ffl B' rg ' 5 -'A l'BubblrfS , Laiiqlfzllovw ',-x, ,QL ,,,,f,.f.f ll4flll lin rvrs fm flrmal i1'l'lll lIlllglIfl'l..l A , -4 .1 .,f',.,,. Tri Phi l, 27 A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Square Dancing 47 Wia and Whiskers 2. xx! Va' 1 ' , 4, f. ' I . , 13 . df' thu Ui' KIQJ ,fLM45M, rjvfv tttlufx I rn i L X ! 1 S Q , ' I 1 : ' ,Az srowhvqkz-mr H f Sac ' .' I ,all ark in 8 ,JV , Q-'..-0 I v Slar'I glqwing X 5,1 f' . . . Swimin q Vrci5urQ ,XJ ,j5sketl1,2,3.,f L , 5 -v ' QI ' V: K, 'Lg , 0, swANsoN, ioxm F. 'A lay Mark Twain ll 'HI rnrrri' llfllff rlorlli good lilrr nuvlia fur. . Swimming Club 3: Bowling Club 3, 4: Theatre Club 3, 4: Skull 'and Key: Tri Phi 4: The Club 4: Riding Club 2: Library Staff 3, 4: Archery 4. SWERDLOVE, MARION R. Moz Mark Twain ll .S'ilrnrr . r1.' ffm- is mm, .ipmi1,. Girls' Choir Z: Health Council 3. V 1 5 TAYLOR, MARGARET 'Margo' School 4 'Ix'imlnrxs ix u'iS1lum. .. v N ' u S. fL,4,g,., I YK J A L J 1 v K I 1 43 4 TAYLOR, ROSERT B. LX XX Pf'BOb Mark T in .. . 1 finlltlciw 'nfu'r1.x mum' IlUUl'X.,' TELFEH, LOIS Lois Mark Twain 1 l'I1v'r lvl lllv luurx' TllIlUI.u Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Tri Phi 2 Crimson Echo, Advertising Mar aqer 3, 4: Student Leaders 3, 4 L'Envoi: Bowling Club 4. TEN EYCK, WILLIAM Sacred Hear Sul1lifr', w'.sl.' lhv Zl'll?'fIIl'f' n'rr.' TETHER, ISABELLE G. Mark Twain E l'n11llr ix uimlzlru Student Leaders 3, Vice-President 4: French Club 3: Theater Club 4: Swimming Club 3: Tennis Club 3, Manager 4: Volley Ball 4: Basketball 4. HIJUSEVELT HIGH SEHIIIIL THOMPSON, PAT ll, TUlIlllllf?H lvlcxrk Twulu ll 'Zlx hm' nx Xfll' hull: jrrmwl luv'- wif. Arcllmry 2, 37 Cvirls' Choir 2: Frmuih Clula 2, 37 Tlmurm Clulv fl. TQBI, IOllN ll. Mlllk Twfuu ll ll zn'1l YN fl frrrlwrl gf'ullrnnm. Skull and Key. 'l'llAClKl, PAUL Hpulwlow Svllool 5 I lrnl ul mflllr, ll guml lmyf TlllMl9E, BOB Mfnk Twuiu ll '21 may ull his own. x f XJ 1 ,I ,ff TUHNIQIK, GIXALIH l.m1f1lollow I 1 :'rr ulfl ln' frirmlx will: Wm. Bcxskolboll 35 Cwirls' Cl'1Olf Z7 Vol- loy Bull 3. . f ,, A v f,f 5,1 f M, EVTUTFNITZ, wrflllmvrffff 'X 4' -. ff ' ,L sv .i7j47u'k Twfun LL 07.940--f ,. JJ I t I ' llll' lflnw of mr. 4,4126 xv v.J44 , C' I fvmxmfmfwlv l, fly yuyflx Donc- fd'4f 1wimK1i11q..,ClLl5 41' 'Hurw- murfll Bnskvl ucxll fkfl., TYLER, HOIKEIKT ll. Boll Rm llc- Ilmmro 'ilu rlnnullmlng 4lmfv, Rillr' Clulv fl. UNGER, EDITH Mfxrk Twmn ll Hullfllllllf IIIHSH' 'ffl' zrnulrl ln' Il nlislfllrrf' Lcwlin Club 3: Thoulor Club 47 Skull ,cmd Kcwyp A Cappella Ch r,, Accompnnist 3, 4: Orrhes- l ef ., .X lf' f, I L'ENVllI 19117 51 VACCAHO, IOHN A. VL 1c ' Mark Twain ll I,1'l awrll wrmugll nlullwf' Gui 111n11m Club 3: llillc Club 4. VAN ANDEN, ANNE Mark Twain 8 lvl rl1r1'ilrrl11ru rllmuml will: irul11il:i'. Studcint Leaders 2, 3,93 pond- iiiq Secretary 47 Vlllkfand Whisk, Drs l, 2, 3, 4: Theaxev Club 3, 47 L'Envoi7 War Stamp Cornrnitlee l, 27 The Club 47 Skull and KQY7 Bowling Club 47 Swinieirig Club lx a l v,l.N5mal WERFP Doaorily c. 2 ,V -ti ' 'hldnttiowl Rx A, 'l Sthololi-It .11 EJ- I. U I ' A I H 1 1m1'l.alqf hul wffltlrfl lvrftl. in A ' i. l ' ' ,V 7 L, Tfi'Ptsi 2, 3, 47 Oflico slim 47 Danbmq Club lg Skull and Key. VERCH, DELAPHINE E. 'Doll' Mark Twain ll Sl grnllr' nmifl. lmll: Illlll'l Illlll tllflllllllfu Latin Club 37 French Club 47 Wiq and Whiskers 2, 3, 47 Stu- dent Leaders 37 Dancinq Club 37 Theater Club 47 The Club 47 Li- brary Staff 2, 3, 47 Health Coun- i.1l 7 iii' VERDEAUX, RENE V Veteran Clr1'1'r lor Ihr .Sllllflf lllrll lmlglrl on Ihr' uw1w'. VETHANO, GENE l. School 5 Will uwllrr' VIHIA' 1l1'1'l1. W LDRON R ERT F Waldo chool 5 you ju'r iz'1', I I11l:1' r'1l.sili'. K Cheerbiq QQ ifF Club l. WALLING, MARIAN Bubbles Mark Twain 15 .lll.x.x l'r'r.x1lIilflj'. Basketball 17 Correspondence Club 1: Tri Phi l7 Roller Skating Club 1, Presidenl 27 Bowling Club 37 Crimson Echo l, 27 Of- fice Staff l, 27 Softball 1, 27 Vol- ley Ball l, HUUSEVELT HIIEHHIIHIJIIL WALSH, WILLIAM I. Patrick Mark Twain ll nl fin' IIIIIZPA ll!'lll'llfll him rop- jzrr r'ow'ril1g. WATTENBURG, RICHARD Watt Mark Twain 8 Tuhr not the' zvnrlrl Inn .wri- umIv. WEBB, WARREN C. School 5 Qulr'l mul llllllXXllllllllg iv hw. WEBER, SIGRID Siqie Mark Twain ll 'l'lu' rlfml is l'1'l'l'j'llllllg',' 'I'lu' glory naught. German Club 37 Bowlinq Club 45 Archery 4: Office Staff 4. Wlyl L ENVUI1947 7 'N f .1 L - ,, I-a WEBBTEIQ Qalaoruv ' .fgg ,C-1142-bvzu 1 , V 7 ,V - f ,f Q Zi F'Mg1gk Twain ll Ll gg' -cf , L' K Y 1 ,7 . . ' 1 X awa Ihr ll7lllll' flux! wal, lrcgwfwuirrzrc 1 171 lnir lmlh nmzlr' l'llll1Q'f71l J iq, ,ft .ff fk L Ak French c1ui4f'R6ill9f Skating Club 3, Vice-President 45 Bowling Club 43 Theater Club 3, 4: Swim- ming Club 3, 4. in WELLE, HOWARD E. Howie Mark Twain ll 'il lilllr' lrnrning .Nl'l!lff'l'l'll u'a'r II frnlir' nj four vVl'lll'LH WF.l.l.ER, HAl'tOl.l'J l-larry Mark Twain ll Ilaj1pim'.s.x IS n rim' ol Ihr' lm'- ml rfflllllgr. Crimson Echo 3, 43 L'Envoi, Pho- tography Edilorg The Club 43 Forum 45 Music Club 45 Skull and Key. WERDAL, ALBERT E. Guqqi Commerce Il'r' HH' unl rlmi'lll11'r1l'Ir41. 4. 'Q ' 1 8 f H' 1 fx' If T fs ' I E .V -' s I . , f fi' . . ,, WESTMAN, IANIT Westie Mark Twain IS 'il nmirl uf 1'IlI'I'l'fl inle'rrslx. Basketball I, 2, Student Leaders 2, Correspondence Club lg Bowl' inq Club 3, 45 L'Envoi, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Health Council l, 2, 3, War Stamp Committee lg Volley Ball 2. WIDELITZ, TOBY Doll Mark Twain ll li1'ml un mr' lhmt tltx' Irmlrr r'x'rx. Art Club I. WILLIAMS, WALTER W. Walt Lonqtellow Il1' lrirvl ilu' luxmt' nf aiming gfmtlf' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 25 Chess Club 4, SCience Club 4, Track 43 The Club 4. HIJUS E WOOD, EDWARD N. Newt Mark Twain 8 .Il1, ll lwli1'r'lnun'x Inf is not ll lllllfl!-Y unr'. ' Traffic Squad l, 2, Captain 3, 4 WRIGHT, HELEN Bet School 4 l'I'fl, umlllliml, lltrjl' fUPllIllf'I' ull. Crimson Echo l, 2, 3, Feature Editor 45 Swimminq Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 47 Riding Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club, Vice-President 31 Skull and Key: Theater Club 4, L'Envoi, The Club 45 Senior Class, Secretary, ZEDLER, ROBERT I. Zed Mark Twain ll gl lion lllllllllg lftrlfm ix ll mm! f1l'l'Ilflfllf thing. Cheerinq Squad 4, L'Envoi, Of- fice Staff 3. ZELIN, PEARL C. Cookie Mark Twain ll Sim I r:1'f'r l art in a vwrfzly 1UllVV.U Bowlinq Club 3. HIIUL CAMERA 5 ARMSTRONG, WILRUR Will School 15 .l gnml miner lllillttti u xlnul heart, BERBERT, LYN Mark Twain ll 'l'he' liesl Ihihga uri' Ihr Irumtf' BIORKMAN, PEGGY M. Peg Mark Twain ll Hlluppy I ani, from frm' l'1u lrw: Whv !Il't'Il'l lhrx' ull run- ll'lllt'!l like' me? A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Choir 25 Roller Skating Club fly Theater Club 4. CARNEY, IEAN Mark Twain ll ll'hn r1f'.w':'w'.x niufh rrrzlit for fulfilling Ihr' r1'q1ii1'r'mf'r1I.v fur ll zliplmnn ILI home and in Ihr hospital. CONCAVAGE, NICHOLAS Nick School I5 4 num nl lrw Zl'fII'll.X is lint. DOUGLAS, BOB School l5 'jlriln' Ihy Irirml rqual In ll lnvIlaer'. DOWD, PETER C. Stretch Gorton .-I yniuig zunrlim HY SENIIJQHS ENDERS, ROBERT Slim Mark Twain ll '54 mul in Ihr right soil. FETZKO, PAULINE Pinch School 5 nl lllf'l'l'Y liwirl guflh all thc' flux, H A Cappella Choir 3: Theater Clulu 47 Square Dancing 4. FOX, ALFRED Mark Twain ll .-I likruhle' l'lHl,P. IIELLPENSTELL, MARY L. Marty Mt. Vernon Look ujmn Ihr bright sirlef' HENRY, DONALD New York City Tail szvilzgx the axe mul the Iulwls llllilku l'llLL, ROBERT School 5 'ilu 'lfzfwrrxl' lllllllllg nu'n. HOROWITZ, LEONARD New York City Iiw:'v r1il1i1':1IIv yields tu Ihr e'rzIe'r'jn'ivir1g. IIENVIII 1947 .Wi I Xi X . NK I lo HUIISE M 5 ll IEJIJA ERA HY SENI HS 1 IIOUSMAN, KENNETH School 8 lik .tlnnrl ln mn' mmz light. KLAHN, RICHARD Mark Twain S l.r'ixnrr' it Ihr' l'f'iI'lIl'fl all lulml'. MAYER, KENNETH Mt. Vernon Il ix Ilfffll'lI,ll't'.N llml .slmw utlml mru rn'f'. MCCLAY, KATI-IRYN New Iersey Il'mnun'x nf luwl n I'0l1ll'I1!1lI lim: will. MCCOMB, HAROLD ALBERT Mac School B IJis1'rz'lim1 anrl lmrrlv rwllnm' un' Ihr' Izvim nt l1m1nm', MCKENNA, HAROLD Mickey Brooklyn, New York 'Il nm1lf'rn fiIll'I'lll.,' Football lg Track I, 2, 35 Swim- minq l. O'CONNOR, MORTIMER T. Oakie- School 5 Hlfllfllil' gn lurkv 1t',lf'I'l'7ll'I' ln' gum. PERILLO, FRANCIS School 5 lrf'l.mn' im ilu' hm! nf :Ill jim- w',xxiu1n. POSSIDENTO, CONRAD New York City 'l'hr' Iwllrr par! ul rfnlrnu is rliw'r'f'liml. RUSCI-IMEYER, ELIZABETH School 8 .l lllwnl of llllfill mul .xurlum.s, .xntilm unrl lf'1lr's. SIMMONDS, ALFRED F. AI Iacksonville, Florida I1rmIin'. l'fIZ'llI' rf'lWl. SKILLEN, ROBERT Bob Mt. Saint Michael 0Il.x1'r1'e' Ihr' njrpm'Iln1ity. THEISS, WARREN Mark Twain I1 'Zlurl llllil' Allllll llwal Ilwir sjnvlrs inln lil!!llgIl.SllIlI'l'.N.n TOLMAN, GEORGE Saunders 'il llllllfillllllll im hr. VERACE, EVELINE Evvy New Iersey ll'lml jum'il1iIili4'.s lie lu'rr'in. Softball 4g Spanish Club 4. VINES, WILLIAM - Massachusetts .l man nf no IIIFIUI alrilllvf' ZAMER, SYLVIA Sis New York City ll'lml iv :worth zuhilr' ix zlilli- full. VELT HIGH SIIHU With wandering thoughts I lay on a hill- side watching a distant curl of smoke rising skyward. Then it happened! The smoke seemed to disappear before my eyes and I found myself in a future world. Broadway, 1957! Everyone was headed toward the Meyer Theatre where the spec- tacular premiere of Forever Crimson , the latest production of the I. Ewat Iohnson Studios, was being held. On the marquee I read familiar names: Ioan Kreuser, Audrey Kasperan, I. Wellington Minogue, and, the Ronald Colman of 1957, Alec Brooks. I noticed Isabelle Tether, national wornen's tennis champion, and Iohnny Cazzolla, star Yankee shortstop, in the lobby discussing sports with Don Boyd, manager of the Knox Racing Stables. Many celebrities were present. Mary lane Posey and Anne Marr, New York's top cover girls, caught my eye. They were talking to Randolph Goetze, head of the Speedy Pork Company, Man's Best Ham p Robert Richter, editor of the Podunk Iunction Gazette , and Dolores Ouadrino, his advice-to-the-lovelorn editor. A delegation from Roosevelt High School arrived, including the head of the Latin Department, Iosephine Nitti, Ph.D.p her assistant, Professor Itch Grahame, D.D.T.p Spanish professor, Alan Stowe, Q.B.S.M.y and Chemistry teacher, Richard Gillert. I saw Dick Phoenix of the Bases Research In- stitute informing Art Seidenbaum that his latest song, Janice Owen Fiddles While Rosemary Burns is the top tune of the nation. f'tM'flf ,,'- if , I-5f.fw3'tIl?' ,.f, a Other celebrities were: Wallace Kain and George Cloutier, Wall Street tycoons, with their secretaries, Gloria Keith and Gerry Hauckg Art Feuerstein and Barbara Rob- erts of T.W.A.f Doctor Richard Dratch and Psychiatrist Ioan Swanson, with New York's best nurses, Ioan Gnewuch and Bette O'Brieng and the top cookie of the National Biscuit Company, Miss Margery Fig Newton. Later, at Ed Nusbaum's Midnight Rendez- vous, I saw Bill Turnitz, who had had such success with his girl's camp, extending con- gratulations to the new owner, Bob Zedler. I ran into Allan Braff, head of W.R.H.S., as I was leaving. Mounting our pogo sticks, we hopped to the station to view the re- hearsal of his latest soap opera, Pat Foley, Girl Chemist , written by Helen Wright and Anita Fay. I especially liked its catchy commercial, Use Hamburger's Frankfurter Rolls and Put on the Dog , sung by Ro- minger's Commercial Chanticleers, Bruno Longo, Iane Westman, Bill McLeish, Dot Webster, Iunius Agnelli and Ianet Otto. We also said hello to George Smith, up-and- coming radio commentator. Then, entering the elevator for the ground floor, whom should we greet but Henry Bahr, as able an elevator attendant as one could want. At this point the elevator seemed to drop into nowhere: I sat up with a iolt and found myself on the same hillside, the smoke still curling lazily into the air. The future was again a mystery. ST WILL I-l II TESTAMENT tWith apologies to Hiawatha and Henry W-1-Ongiellowi Then the seniors leamed with sorrow That from high school on the morrow They must wander forth together Where their lives would part forever. And they bowed their heads in sadness, For they long had loved and cherished All their classmates and their teachers Th ' us they wished to leave some token Ot esteem and fond remembrance: Thus they gathered from tneir class rooms l To discuss the weighty matter Of their will and last fond duty. First to all their under-classmates Left they lockers bruised and broken Filled with pictures, sneaks and gym suitsg And their place on crammed-in buses, Room to keep an uncrushed body. Likewise to the big brave athletes They bequeathed atomic power That would conquer all opponents, And GSP!-Hfially Gorton high school, Al ' so to their dear Hank Richards, Guide and mend, 'beloved of au, Th ey bequeathed U SUPGI-magnet, Fashioned by Sir Wheelock's classes, Th ' at would draw into the high school Truant boys and tardy lasses. Miss Fitzgerald, they felt Ought to have a set f certain. 0 pamphlets Showing poor bewildered students Why with twelve point t s o their credit Th ' ' GY Cl be missing graduation. And the teachers too . , were mentioned For 'their help and all their patience. Seniors ruled' that to Miss Havey They would give a faultless bloodhound That her books might be recovered From their distant wandering places. They bequeathed the English teachers A machine controlled by radar So that they could leave their classe And still catch the mischief-makers. For the math department found theY New equations set to music. Thus to swing the class throuqh Next they gave to history teachers Books from which all dates were And they left the art department 5. regents. banished. With some cans of purple paint. S0 they'd keep our halls in color That would seem a great deal QGYGY ' And enhance our hiqh SCh001'5 beauw Gave they next to language teachers Words declined in simple fashion. Thus the seniors pondered deeply Till they felt their work completed. Till they knew their duties finished Then they murmured sad and thoughtful Fare-thee-well. oh friends and teachers: H Fare-thee-well, oh Roosevelt l-itch Sch001- Thus their will and e M93 fr, 59 SENIIJH PULL Bev Parkes, Dick Phoenix BEST LOOKING Ioan Kreuser. Iim Iohnson MOST INTELLIGENT Io Nitti, Bernie Rosen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anita Fay, Wally Kain C365 ALL AROUND SENIOR George Cloutier, Nan Campbell MOST ATHLETIC Pat Patterson, Dave Anderson CLASS WIT Bev Parkes, Randy Goeize BEST DRESSED Bob Zedler, Louise Sansone U-iway from school when pic- ture was taken! SE lllli CLASS llfflljlillii President Iohn Cazzollcz Secretary Helen Wright XX .wwe if, 5 :fe-A Q, ' wh-!,'5'g: ' ' f f me , gag L gm-, , V 1 fi' f 2 S Vice-president Beverly Parkes Treasurer Randy Goeize 1f - X 1. 2. Legs Tyler Most Regal Seniors Captain Eddy, The Thinker Gel your Program hero! Oh. Bev, do you doubt mc? The Blizzard ol '47 Un, Deux, Trois Quit shovin'! 'Q FL: 5401-4 -9, Wi '1- Q, ,wi , . awe xii ' Y Q I3 , Mb i ,7 5 .:'k W rw. . ':'l'i,y 45 x 'lr E V 1 Q .qw ' ffl- - 1 use 555 A is ,X M. H 33? l. 2. Give that man a cigar! Hands off! She's my gal! Cozy couple! RHS he-mcn Here. do it this way Right down my alley Who's cold? Comfort plus 6. 5. 22 522 UNIJEHELASSES .J ' ' WHL,-s. - , li .Q-.. - F it Y it fi Xi W it JU 10115 'i XYi 'f M, l , .s N NC' Q luiiiorsl Roosevelt's own. ass ol l948! Who'll ever forget that y , oi contempt for ireshrnen, scorn for so ni and feeling ot kinship to senior X Many in this s ave oved them- selves in sc it' , eadership, and initiative opr ting r CLC. Council, were Ann Harnett and Bill Case. Pat Cullen and Helen Spaclcman have done a line job on the Crimson Echo Staff. Able L'Envoi assistants were: Mary Alice Winger, Mar- jorie Austin, Mary Lou Knight, and Gladys Allen. Bill Case has spent countless hours this year, on l.'Envoi pictures. L 6 . I S r J was 20 K CLASS ur 12143 t, -:zo tau., lf Other active juniors wore: Adelaide Wahl- Rating lr1dr'f'l'sp were ert, star of Wiq and Whtsker's Pops Pop- tones in footballp mWiqq sebf1ll7 pin' 5 Letitia O'Cormor, president ol the and Ardie Epraniart ' gf- lunior Theater Cluby and Doris Willia111s and To the Iunlors we wish SL1CEn5bSSf.,X-OUT' tcntgiigtf Dorothy Yeztsco, who have sparked our years at Roosevelt will bexsfgagoud Raptor A C'llC7C?IklI14I squad. in the annals of qood CflllZOllSlllI4J,'-Qltll prop aratiou for the tomorrow. Q- ,ff . 'V' 45' 75 SUPHIJ UHE5 The sophomore year has come and qone tor the Class ot 1949: the Forty-niners have achieved a worthy second term. They have shown a serious side as Well as a merry one and have done much toward makinq Roosee veit a better school. Pat Hamilton, Harold Miiier and Bruce Baker have done a fine job as sophomore representatives to the G. 0. Betty Keane, Elaine Gateiy, Ioan Busher and Mary lane Cunningham undertook a heavy share of ad- veriisinq assignments for the L'Envoi, and they carried out their work with outstandinq success. EL SS UF 1949 Sophomore polls acknowledged Pat Hamil- ton and Dean Manderville as the best look- inqg popularity honors went to Betty Keane and Duane Waitzmang sophomore Kina and Queen ot Sports were Nona Sutton and Walter Sempp Hintelliqentsiau recoqnition was voted to Peqqy Conroy and Donald Luckerg top honors lor the best dressed were polled by Mary lane Cunningham and Riafliaid liar lowg and daily sophomore lauqhter was ctt- tributed to loan Redmond and Walter Blair as class wits. We feel sure that the sophomore class will Continue to strengthen the theme to which this L'Envoi has been dedicated that To day's students are Tomorrovsfs leaders. .. l . -3 U1-r --E-ur... fu- - ., I A W .uv I if I 2' Ai , A l' ' ak ff 'aj' v :ll 'L I J! L -1 4 li ..' s 14' 1 , , 9' I 1 . 1f11E5HivlE ' Septenilier l94G! o ntemorahle month for our latest crop ot treshtnen. With bright and eaqerfloolcinq iaces, at that tirne this Class ot l95U lveqan their higher education . After paying certain locker tees to upperclassrnen, wondeiinq where that marvelous elevator lor speedy tfotirioctioiisn could be, and he- ina shuttled hy oldtintors to the lar corners ot the buildina, the lfrosh qradually adjusted themselves to high school. Freshrnen polls were Well selected. Beauty queens, tied tor tirst place, were Betty Goetz and loan Cooper. Toni Stradlina polled lnestfloolcinq boy. Another tie arose between EL 55 IMI iicxiiy mul Ciicicquiyii Mosaic, wiiw iuiccl lop pcipiilcziity licnriors with luck Aiidersori. Alliiotic iciiircls were voted Susan Beebe cmd Iwo Cmwiord. FTQSYIINCIU wit was Qiiribuied in Cami Crmrkott cmd Richard Mozzciforro. Iliiiifiis fini iniiiialfiiidiiiq schfioiwork wciii iw Ami Bniiiy cmd Dciiiiis Scxiiiord. Bust-dressed UF 1950 lioyc,1Iidi3iil wowIriciiiiiuWuilriisuiiil lifiiiiu-n Coiisiaiiiirio. Coriqrcltulciiioiis, Ciuss oi IEJIJU! You iiciyi pmvcvd your sincerity cis Stiicioiit:: wi 'l'0dciy . Wiiii ycqili' fmiwiiiii iiilcvivsslzs yuix miie cgeiiuiii iw logivcr cm Qiiiwiionl iioiiicilio bu iiiiici. -...v?..,,, - V 77 PULLS PUB UNIUHS lwwm Most Popular: Budd Most Intelligent: Frank Best Dressed:Ed Martin, l-lolmes, Doris Williams Frisloie, Mary Alice Mildred Weil Winger SUPHUMUHES Most Popular: Duane Most Intelligent: Don- Best Dressed: Mary Waitzman, Betty Keane ald Luclcer, Peggy Con- lane Cunningham, Dick roy Barlow PHESHME Most Popular: Pat Barry Most Intelligent: Ann Best Dressed: loanne lack Anderson, Grace' Barry, Dennis Sanford Wefers, Bomeo Con- lyn Moore stantino 78 UNUEHEL 55125 UNIIJHS Class Wit: Tony Sure- Most Athletic: Frank Best Looking: Duncan au, Ioan Titus jones, Adelaide Wah- Morrison, Roberta Hopf lert kin SUPHUMUHE5 N1 X .J'i Class Wit: Ioan Red- Most Athletic: Walter Best Looking: Dean tnond, Waiter Blair Semp, Nona Sutton Mandeville, Pat Hamil- ton PHESHME Class Wit: Richard Most Athletic: Suzanne Best Looking: Betty Mazzatero, Carol Croc- Beebe, Ioe Crawford Goetz, Toni Stradlinq, kett loan Cooper 79 fn. HUUSE ELT WE 11 11.11 P1111 TU IQIHHIIW... . . . through Leadership L'EnVoi G. O. Council Student Lecrders Crimson Echo . . . through Cooperation Troftic Squod Office Stoll Assembly Committee Librory Stott Health Council . . . through Understanding Skull ond Key Forum Science Club The Club . . . through Drcrmatics Thecrter Clubs Wig ond Whiskers CTI ITIE5 I THE 5l:HnnL nr TUUAY through Art Sketch Club Art Club through Music Girls' Choir A Cappella Choir Orchestra Music Club through Languages Spanish Club French Club German Club through Skills Dance Club Square Dancing Rod and Gun Club Rifle Club Cheering Squad Chess Club Tri Phi Roller Skating IIE VIII STAFF Front Row: I. Iohnson, G. Cloutier, I. Nitti. Second Row: Mrs. Ricci, P. Patterson, A. Brafl, M. Lyons, W. Kcin, Mrs. Steiner. Top Row: N. Campbell, E. Burton, H. Weller, L. Holomcmy. Early in the school year the senior class took the first step in OPERATION L'ENVOl by electing George Cloutier editor-in-chief. With this move, the gears were set in mo' tion, and at the traditional L'Envoi assembly our chief put the facts plainly to the gradu- ating class. lncreased printing, engraving, and other costs made our minimum quota 450 books at five dollars a subscription. Whether or not we would have a yearbook depended upon the student body, our newly appointed business editor, lim Iohnson, cir- culation manager, Wally Kain, and the salesmanship of their book selling teams. After two hectic weeks, sighs of relief were audible, for over 500 responsive students had become subscribers, and the contract was signed. This was the go ahead signal for production to begin in the various depart- ments. Marion Lyons, our vivacious advertising manager, lim Iohnson, and their busy-as- bees ad crew braved the cold business World and found it not so cold, for they sweetened the L'Envoi treasury with more money than had any other previous advertising staff. losephine Nitti, the literary editor, ap- pointed her staff and began the time-con- suming task of writing or editing almost everything written in the book. When that almost impossible manuscript deadline of March 7 began rearing its ugly head, she seriously considered lobbying for a thirty-six hour day. Iune Bruzzone, Doris Knopf, Frank Heart, and Bernard Rosen were assigned the gruel- ing job of finding appropriate quotations for every graduate. The foursome assure us that they will not soon forget their friends, Hoyt, Stevenson, and Bartlett. The staggering duties of the photographY editor were well handled by Harold Weller. He arranged appointments for the senior pic- tures, and saw to it that the underclasses, and all the clubs and sports were photo- graphed, besides supervising the taking of candids. Bill Case was his invaluable as- sistant. Our sports editors, Allan Braff and Pat Patterson, had the assignment of attending and writing about all sports activities. The co-art editors, Nancy Campbell and Louise Holomany, and their helpers such as Lily Gantz did a masterful piece of work in making posters to advertise L'Envoi, and in planning our cover, layouts, and cuts. No less busy were the fingers of Ernestine Bar- ton and her assistants, who typed the manu- script on our official stationery. These youthful novices in the book produc- ing field would have found a difficult job im- possible without the guidance and supervis- ion of their faculty advisers: Mrs. Steiner, who was in charge of the financial end of the venture, Mrs. Ricci, who established and maintained the literary standards of the book and Miss Ritchie, who once more acted as art adviser for L'Envoi. But the headaches and responsibilities rested heaviest on George, for without his co-ordination and direction all our individual efforts might have been in vain. First Row: I. Nitti, E. Burton. I. Hennessey, M. Lyons, M. Pcxtteson, E. Hadden. C. Starck, P. Dunne, C. Peever, V. Bianchine. Second Row: B. Keane, I. Bruzzone, D. Knopf, L. Holomany, H. Wright. A. Van Anden. I. Westman. M. Winger, E. Grotto, R. Hahn. G. Houck. A. Stocklas, P. Bolle, S. Ball. Kocsis. E. Ellis. A. Fischer. B. Stetlner. M. Gadonniex, M. Van Anden, C. Crockett, M. Braun, M. Austin, A. Wahlert. M. Cunningham, I. Busher, E. Gately, L. Lyczak, G. Halloran, E. Ehmke. B. Parkes, P. Patterson, I. Buck. Fourth Row: F. Heart, R. Tyler, S. Raciti, H. Bellis, M. Greenawalt. A. Seidenbaum. F. Gibson. G. Cloutier. M. Halpin. B. Rosen. I. Kreuser, W. Kain. M. Walling, R. Phoenix, H. Weller. M. Frehm, A. Braii. W. Gress. Iohnson, R. Dratch, D. Boyd. R. Richter. W. Case. Fifth Row: R. Goetze, R. Koitofi, G. Smith, I. f- -fy - K U .ff --., ........, . . 85 B. U. IIIQIUNIIII. Front Row: R. Dratch, C. Starck, I. Kreuser, A. Hurnett, P. Hamilton. Second Row: W. Kain. H. Miller, I. Petermcm. B. Baker. Top Row: Mr. Loudon. I. Iohnson. R. Phoenix, W. Case. Once again the GENERAL OR- GANIZATION has had a successful year. For the past six years this body, established and administered by the students, has maintained a high standard of service. The G.O. program began with its annual membership drive, high- lighted by a rally and Dr. Mac- Curdy's tamed Indian speech. This year over 1200 students became sup- porters by contributing one dollar each. The small white and green card, issued to .each member, has been the key to many advantages. Lowered admission to the football and basketball games, to Wig and Whiskers productions, and other school activities were Ways in which each student's dollar returned full- told. ln addition, the G.O. has given much help to many clubs and ath- letic activities. The Council's great- est achievement ot the year Was the buying ot bleachers for the boys' gym. The Senior Prom was another example of G.O. sponsorship. Officers of the General Organiza- tion were: Richard Dratch, president: Wally Kain, vice-president: and Con- nie Starck, secretary. The G.O. has been under the guidance ot Mrs. Myra Moss, Mr. Edward Loudon, and Mr. Robert Wheelock. ST DE 'I' LE IIEHS First Row: I. Grube, N. Sutton, A. Van Anden, T. Bcrsilone, P. Patterson. M. Ahearn. B. Keane, A. Wohlert, B. Gruberg. Second Row: A. McDermott, P. Olmstead, I. Roth, T. Fonzo, I. Nitti, M. Gott- lieb, P. Collins, Miss Cushman, Mrs. R. Donaghue, V. Carroll, l. Stern, L. Mcmgieri, I. Power, A. Robbins. I. Bruzzone. D. Knopf, A. Doncourt. Third Row: N. Flinn, C. Paseltiner, A. Ferguson, B. Soltus, E. Barton, I. Zimmer, I. Wefers, N. Strung, M. Winger. I. Stewart, L. Teller, R. Fox, M. Pecker, I. Nichols, F. Rigq, M. Fischer. Fourth Row: M. Greenawalt, L. Bailey, T. Widelitz. V. Koclll, E. Ellis, A. Fischer, B. Stettner, M. Gcrdonneux, M. Van Anden, C. Crockett, M. Braun. C. Abbott, S. Beebe, I. Dick, V. Castillo. Filth Row: I. Gnewuch, A. Collins, L. Holtermcnn, P. Hamil- ton. D. Ivory. I. Hesse, I. Cline, P. Kane, I. Frostick, N. Iacoby. M. Patteson, I. Pressman, R. Hahn. M. Halpin. P. Cullen, N. Campbell. games, and mending equipment. They take attendance and lead Under the leadership of their cap- able ofticers, Pat Patterson, presi- dent, Margaret Ahearn, secretaryg and Theresa Basilone, treasurerg the STUDENT LEADERS have progressed speedily in physical education. The organization has grown by leaps and bounds and now boasts a member- ship ot eighty athletes. Under Miss Cushman's and Mrs. Donoghue's guidance, the leaders have learned many healthful exer- cises in which they have drilled the gymnasium classes. ln addition to directing exercises, they are helpful in locker-checking, giving Physical Fitness Index tests, volley ball achievement tests, in retereeing classes in case of the instructors ab- sence. The girls have discussed, during their monthly meetings, new develop- ments in the field ot sports, and cur- rent books on physical education. Promoting the characteristics ot athletes, leaders, and all around sportswomen, the Student Leaders Organization has done a marvelous piece ot work in making gymnasium classes click. Valuable experience in leadership, body coordination, and heartfelt praises ot the instruc- tors have been their rewards. EBI SU EIIHIJ Front Row: E. Nusbuum, L. Teller, D. Quadrino, Mrs. M. A. Hunter, R. Richter. H. Wright. G. Hcrllorcxn, R. Bases. Second Row: B. Simonsen. L. Gantz, E. Lazarus, H. Spuckman, B. Roberts. E. Bearnarlh, I. Bruzzone, M. Lyons, E. Hudden, I. Weiss, I. Bombard, B. Dominic, S. Zumer. Third Row: B. O'Brien, M. Greenwalt, P. Foley, M. Steinauer, G. Allen, P. Cullen. D. Fraitag, I. Row- land, I. Dcmisher, G. Houck. A. Fay. P. Bolle, K. Krucht. N. Campbell. Top Row: A. Cohen. B. Case, R. Koftofl, F. Hearn, A. Seidenbuum, H. Bohr. A. Bruli, B. Rosen, H. Weller, L. Hcnhewny. H. Bellis. One of the most active and widely known organizations in Roosevelt has for years been the CRIMSON ECHO. Through the concerted efforts of the editors, reporters, ad agents, typists, proof and copy readers, and their faculty adviser, Mrs. Mary Alice Hunter, ten newspapers and one literary supplement, Little Sir Echo, have been published through- out the year. For several years the paper has sent representatives to the New York University School Publications Con- ference and to the Columbia Press Association Conference. lt has also competed in the Quill and Scroll lournalistic Honor Society and last year won a first place award from that association. The Editor-in-Chief of this year's Crimson Echo was Robert Richter, whose tireless and capable efforts made the endeavor a success. Other members of the editorial staff were: Dolores Quadrino, who was both Managing and News Editor, Helen Wright, Feature Editor, Edward Nus- baum, Sports Editorg and Lois Telfer, Advertising Editor. Those connected with the Crimson Echo deserve great credit for mak- ing it such a fine source of informa- tion and entertainment for the student body. , X08 0 P frfoclvfb 0 0 rg fp E1 Tv U' .ffd Q?-avr: O' - .. V. 6 xv fe 006, 006 0' pa, 61 dba rose O 04 'If f 07669 GQ , 7,9 S 6 C1016 1 fps' ' If 1,94 0 sig gli A Z 2 ' X16 x ,XX TH!-lFFIlI SU All Front Row: A. Goldsmith, E. Wood, N. Schuhmonn, D. Moore. Second Row: E. Muller, E. Godfrey, P. Knox, E. Allina. N. Trier, I. Swetlcxnd, C. Mittlesdort, F. Tresselt, G. Stern, G. Milano, I. Zumansky. Third Row: T. Sureau, R. Stanley, W. Hcxgemeyer, P. Scxlotto, W. Beebe. W. Lcrrke, S. Gedcmsky, W. Wagmonn, L. Allen. Top Row: F. Buflone, R. Patterson, R. Munroe, I. Kramer, F. Iudge, A. I-layduk. B. Steele. Here is a thankless but necessary part of our school administration . . . the TRAFFIC SQUAD. Each year several students, as volunteers, dedi- cate themselves and their time to maintain order in our corridors, on the athletic fields, and in many school activites. The T.S. has long functioned, primarily, for the purpose of having a policing body, formed and oper- ated by the students. The task of keeping the halls free from disturb- ances and noise is the biggest prob- lem which faces the squad each year. In addition, members must de- vote many of their after-school hours to monitoring the football and basket- ball games. The able work of this year's squad has been carried out by 31 members, l5 boys and 16 girls. These hustling hall-hounds were recognized by the officious gleam in their eyes and their familiar red and white arm- bands. Captain Ed Wood and lieu- tenants, Nelson Schumann, Pat Sa- lotto and Grete Stern have led these Roosevelt MP's to the completion of an efficient and Well-done year of work. The Traffic Squad deserves the commendation of every student. IIFFIEE ST FF Front Row: Mrs. Cooper, Miss Frazier, Mr. Richards. Miss FilzGercld. Second Row: I. Grube, D. Schlemmer, I. Knesnik, A. Kristen, D. Studia. I. Orchard, B. Dominic. Top Row: N. Campbell, l. Pavitt, B. Bloomiield, A. Maselli, L. Hatheway. M. Steinauer, I. Connelly, R. Adslui. A vital part in the administration ot Roosevelt High School is the OFFICE STAFF. Under the direction oi Mr. Henry Richards, Mrs. Gertrude Cooper, Miss lean Frazier, and Miss Mary Fitzgerald, its student members gain business skill and serve the school in many Ways. One of its most important functions is the daily composition of notices and the absence lists. Filing records, typing, mimeographing, and deliver- ing messages, are examples oi the useful Work that this group has been formed to do. This Work has given many Roosevelt students, who are interested in business training, the opportunity to apply their knowl- edge in efficient organization. lt is a tamiliar sight to R.H.S. stu- dents to see such staff members as Doris Stadta, Marilyn Steinauer, Helen Stankler, Iacklyn Orchard, Marion O'Connell, Betty Dominic, and Anthony Maselli busily at Work, carrying out their part ot the inside administration. Lindsey Hatheway has done much to maintain a high efficiency in the staii and carry out its duties. Teachers and students alike are grateful to the competent staff for their extensive work during the school year. ASSE BLY EUMMITTEE First Row: N. Rogers. I. Minogue. C. Peever, C. Starck, P. Dunne. Second Row: A. Barry, A. Wuhlert. H. Steele, I. Nitti. Third Row: W. Case, R. Goetze. B. Ioyce. Coing about its work of planning and sponsoring school assemblies in an unspectacular manner, the ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, in its first year of existence, has already chalked up a number of fine produc- ticns to its credit. The organization, under the leader' ship of Mr. Francis McCabe, spon- sor, Pat Dunne, chairlady, and lo- sephine Nitti, secretary, consists of a group of school-spirited students with representatives from the four classes. The outdoor assembly, the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies, the West Point movie on football, the talk given by Russ Hodges, the fam- ous sports announcer, and the boys- versus-girls debate, ls Chivalry Dead? , are all examples of pro- grams sponsored by the group. Some of the Committee's more elaborate plans were not realized because of lack of funds, however, it has ac- complished a great deal with the limited resources at its command. As any student can testify, there is a definite need for such an organ- ization, and it is hoped that as the Committee becomes older, it will gain in prestige and will have a greater influence on Roosevelt life. LIBRARY ST PF Seated: Iune Bruzzone, Bette O'Brien. Standing: Delaphine Verch, Doris Knopf, Virginia Bums. Une of the rnainstenis of school and public life is the public library, and the Roosevelt l-ligh School li- brary is no exception. Our library has operated very efficiently as a result of the tremendous amount of time, work and energy, which Miss Havey and the LIBRARY STAFF have given. These able assistants of Miss Havey flune Bruzzone, Doris Knopf, loan Swanson, Delaphine Verch, Virginia Burns, and Bette 0'Brien devote the time from 8:15 AM. to 9:10 AM., their stuclyfhalls, and frequently seventh period, to work in the library. t The Staft prepares books for cir- culation, checks books in and out, mends books, and sends out those little reminders, the overdue notices. The members are also responsible for the vertical and picture files, the bulletin board, the magazines, and the general appearance and work- ing mechanism of the library. Working on the Library Staff helps the aspirants to the library field to secure the experience required for this work. However, their greatest value lies in helping the student easily obtain the material he needs. HEALTH IIIIUNIIIL 'Front Row: Mrs. Ioyner. D. Delis. D. Abbott. I. Knesnik, A. Kristen. V. Wood. M. Preston. I. Hardtmun. N. Carroll, T. Fonzo. Second Row: R. Finken, D. Garcia. I. Ahrens. W. Hagemeyer. M. Smith. M. Wolf, C. Crockett. L. Puseltiner. L. Huthewuy. G. Colabatistto. This year's STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL has gone about its import- ant tasks in a quiet manner. Much credit is due this body for its many accomplishments and the improve- ments it has brought to the school. One particular service was render- ing aid to the Health Department. The council assisted in audiometer tests, the collection ot Red Cross tunds, and in secretarial work tor the nurse. Another service was their spring campaign for better student manners and for neatness in the cafeteria. Throughout the year its goal has been to improve the stu- dents' health and character. Their eiiorts toward these aims have done much to better the appearance of the school and the conduct of the stu- dents. Comprising the officiating slate ot the Health Council were: Mary Alice Winger, president: Donald Garcia, vice-president: Lindsey Hatheway, treasurer: Shirley Sheppard, chair- man: Nancy Carroll, secretary, and Daniel Lowen, publicity manager. Assistance came also from: Mr. Henry Richards, principal: Mrs. Har- old I. Fallon, representative of the P.T.A.: Dr. De Lee Burke, school doc- tor: Mrs. Marie loyner, health coor- dinator: Miss Lucile Cushman, tac- ulty representative: and Miss Marion Bernholz, nutritionist. Sli LL ll I1 KEY Front Row: I. Owen. E. Unger. N. Flinn. I. Nitti, G. Stern. I. Bruzzone. D. Knopf, B. Roberts. P. Meyer. H. Bahr. M. Aheurn, M. Newton. A. Van Anden. D. del Bourgo. A. Fay, H. Wright, L. Guntz. I. Griflen. Second Row: D. Abbott. R. Burns. T. Basilone, V. Burns, F. Gibson, I. Goedert. I. Otto. M. Greenawull. V. Castillo. B. O'Brien. M. Lyons, E. Hadden, B. Grimm. V. Bianchine. M. Braun. Third Row: I. Hie. W. Berghahn. A. Brufi, R. Richter. R. Bases. I. Gottesfeld. F. Heart. G. Cloutier. R. Phoenix, A. Seidenbcum, P. Dworetzky. P. Dcmziger. Top Row: I. Tobi. H. Weller. M. Counencxkis. I. Silvernail, W. Kcxin. B. Rosen. R. Liptck. One ot the oldest traditions in Roosevelt, dating back to 1926, the school's opening year, has been the forming of an honor society for sen- iors known as SKULL AND KEY. Skull and Key ot 1947 consisted ot 55 members, who had attained a minimum average of 872 on Regents and second and third year English and history' examinations. At the group's first meeting Paul Meyer was elected president: Henry Bahr, vice- presidentp Barbara Roberts, secre- taryg and Margaret Ahearn, treas- urer. This year, tor the first time since the war began, the organization re- sumed the practice of decorating a Christmas tree at the entrance ot the school. The Decorating Committee received many compliments tor its Work. The lights and balls which the club bought have been donated to the school for tuture trees. Early in February the customary Skull and Key pins were purchased under the direction of President Meyer. One ot the greatest achievements of a high school student, besides the development ot a good character, is high scholarship. Our congratula- tions and best wishes go to the Roosevelt Phi Betans . FUHUM EL B Front Row: Mr. Boodey, A. Benz, I. Peterman, R. McLean, I. Ierqenson. Second Row: I. Rie, R. Ioyce, P. Cullen. A. Seidenbaum. H. Weller. Top Row: A. Cohen, R. Sefsky, E. Wilson, W. Harris. B. Rosen. Few things can be more useful and satisfactory than a thorough under- standing of world affairs. To put their knowledge to use, and to expand that knowledge through friendly debate, the Roosevelt students for years have maintained a FORUM CLUB. Under Mr. Boodey's guidance, the school discussion group had an ac- tive and stimulating program this past year. They participated in forums of many high schools, high spots of the year were the discus- sions at Pelham High, New Rochelle High, and International House in New York City. Many problems, both national and international, were thor- oughly explored by our forum-ites. Club president was Ira Petermany vice-president, Bob McLean, treas- urer, Iean Iurgensong secretary, El- frieda Benz. Verbal success was won for the club by these hard-working officers and through the learned elo- quence of prominent debators Albert Cohen, Bill Harris, Pat Cullen, and Art Seidenbaum. The floor is open to the Forum Club of '47, and the school gives recogni- tion to their silver-tongued abilities. From such beginnings spring the leaders of tomorrow. THE CLUB is not some exclusive Cola Scholarship Examinations, the THE EI. B Front Row: R. Bases, M. Greenawult, P. Danziger. Mrs. Henry. I. Nitti, A. Brufl. Second Row: M. Braun. A. Smythe. C. Starck. D. del Bourqo. E. Grimm. B. Roberts. D. Knopf. I. Bruzzone, N. Fllnn. P. Collins. Third Row: V. Castillo, A. Collins, A. Fischer. T. Basilone. V. Burns. D. Abbott. H. Wright. A. Fay. M. Newton. M. Ahearn, B. O'Brien. Fourth Row: G. Cloutier, R. Phoenix. W. Ruin. B. Ioyce. A. Seidenbuum. H. Bchr, W. Berghohn. L. Smulheiser. H. Weller, P. Dworetzlry. Top Row: I. Sllvernuil, P. Meyer. B. Rosen. R. Richter. M. Counenukia, F. Heart. A. Merritt, I. Adler. W. Gress. I. Ria. society, as its title suggests, but an organization created this year under the friendly and capable sponsor- ship ot Mrs. May Henry to help sen- iors who are taking scholarship ex- aminations. At its first meeting the club elected Paul Danziger, president: Mary Greenawalt, vice-president, Ioseph- ine Nitti, secretary: and Robert Bases, treasurer. At a subsequent meeting Allan Braff was appointed program chairman, and Bernard Rosen, par- liamentarian. Besides the perusal and discussion of previous New York State Scholar- ship Examinations and the Pepsi club sessions were devoted to lec- tures, such as the one on art given by Miss Margaret Ritchie and Miss Metelle Crosby. ., As another part of their liberal education , club members listened to a recording of Macbeth and also attended the American Repertory Theater's production of Henry VIII . If, as it is hoped, the club-spon- sored activities have been partially responsible for helping students win scholarships, then The Club has been well worthwhile, for winning a schol- arship brings honor to the school as well as aid to the student. SIIIE IIE III. B Front Row: F. Heart, B. Rosen. Mr. Cacace. P. Danziger, B. Ioyce. Second Row: W. Williams. I.. Bruunstein, I.. Smclheiser. A. Bratt, B. Bases, P. Dworetzky. Top Row: I. Silvernail. P. Meyer. R. Phoenix. W. Brewster, I. Gottfried. The Friday afternoon business meetings of the SCIENCE CLUB may have been shorter than those of other clubs, but their after-meeting pro- grams were of unlimited interest and experiment. It was not unusual for anyone to see these budding Roose- velt scientists carrying lighter-than- air balloons around With them, peer- ing into such devices as the spectro- scope, or attending scientific motion pictures. The purpose of the Science Club has been the enrichment of the scien- tiiic understanding of its members. With the assistance of its sponsor, Mr. Orlando Cacace, and others of the faculty, the group has tried to maintain the high standards set last year, when the club was first organ- ized. ln March the club sponsored an interesting lecture-demonstration on the subject of radar, given by the New York Telephone Company, to which all students were invited. The program included the operation of several pieces of heavy radar equip- ment. Officers of this year's Science Club were: Bernard Rosen, president: Paul Danziger, vice-president: Frank Heart, secretary: and Robert Ioyce, treasurer. THEATER III. BS Front Row: H. Mecds. E. Grimm. B. Roberts, M. Winger, M. Clancy. E. Von Assche, I. Riddett. I. Hennessey, N. Halliwell. I. Power, L. Mcmgieri, I. Moyer, D. Verch, G. Stern. Second Row: M. Newton, M. Brett, I. Otto. P. Foley, L. Baptiste, S. Polen. A. Griftin, L. O'Connor. V. Bionchine, N. Flinn. C. Loewe, L. Gontz, M. Greenowult, E. Unger, L. Sansone. Third How: E. Glynn. C. Abbott, D. Abbott. R. Hahn. A. Stocklos, H. Ptou. F. Olson, I. Olson. I. Fitzpatrick. E. Grotto. M. Preston, E. Hodden, E. Kirscholl, E. Pietropoolo. Fourth Row: D. Webster, M. Yusko. P. Bolte, R. Giglio. B. Iockson. P. Thompson. D. Kratoiil, I. Sioden. H. Wright. C. Peever. A. Smythe. C. Starck. Top Row: C. Rayner. I. Goedert. F. Gibson, M. Broun. M. Knight. G. Ronan. A. Cozzaniga, I. Cummings, C. Shartstein. l. Prentice. l946-47 was a worthwhile season to the THEATER CLUBS ot Roosevelt High School. Under the sponsorship of Miss Catherine Cleverdon, the Senior Theater Club elected Valerie Bianchini, president: Nina Flinn, vice- president: Carolyn Loewe, secretary- treasurerg and Lily Gantz, historian. Mary Greenawalt was appointed program chairman. Orficiating upon election in the lunior Theater Club were: Letitia O'Connor, president, Andrea Griffin, vice-president: Sue Palen, secretary: and Louise Baptiste, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy MaGee is their sponsor. Furthering their desires for better understanding and enjoyment ot drama, the combined groups saw at first hand the Ballet at the Metropol- itan Opera House, loan of Lor- raine , Born Yesterday , Call Me Mister , Androcles and the Lion , and Finian's Rainbow. ln addition, reviews of current pro- ductions, reports on the history of the theater and lives of actors and ac- tresses, and quizzes on the theater were included in the programs of their bi-weekly meetings. The clubs have had an enjoyable and profitable year. The interest they have gained Will go far toward giv- ing them greater appreciation of the theater. 1 .f f 5 4 1.-51 f- r :Ifrlxf ,, if A -'6,,,Jfl 4 ., ,. W c 5-ffm.. 1 2- ' wlii A IJ WHISHEHS V Front Row: I. Minogue, M. Preston, R. Goetze, N. Rogers. Second Row: M. Brett, H. Spackman, B. Stewart, E. Pietropaolo, M. Winger, R. Fox, M. Lyons, E. Hadden, I. Wegener, I. Riddett, P. Hurley, V. Angelo, I. Power, L. Mungieri, N. Trier. Third Row: I. Otto, B. Parkes, I. Kruppenbacher, C. Rayner, M. Knight, F. Martin, P. Conroy, A. Wahlert, C. Shurlstein, A. Van Anden. P. Dunne, A. Kamlnski, P. Patteson. Fourth Row: B. Soderson, W. Vander Wertt, R. Phoenix, H. Bohr. H. Weller, A. Brown, I. De Benedetto, P. Danziger. A. Kane. F. Dassatti, A. Grilten, M. Posey, I. Gritien. Top Row: W. Helle, W. Case, P. Thomas, M. Frehm, I. Hunseker. D. Gilmnrtin, V. Aquila. T. Surecxu. P. Guzzo, R. McLean, R. Ioyce, I. Rominger, I. Willoughby. WIG AND WHISKERS' sixty-nine enthusiasts congregated seventh per- iod in 307, the homeroom of their sponsor, Mr. Francis McCabe. At their first meeting they elected the following slate of officers: president, Randy Goetze, vice-president, lim Minogue: secretary, Marion Preston: and historian: Nancy Rogers. This year will be best remembered in Wig and Whiskers' annals as the year in which Pop's Poppin ' a variety show, was presented. Both financially and theatrically this en- tertainment Was one of the best the club has ever produced. The play itself was unique in that it was Writ- ten by a student, Nancy Rogers. Pop's Poppin ' brought to light much of Roosevelt's heretofore un- suspected talent. Specialties in- cluded: singers, Grace Apadula, Florence Martin, and Iune Wegener, pianist, Ginny Woody guitarists, loe DeBenedetto, and Frank Dissetti. The production was directed by Mr. McCabe and Randy Goetze, stu- dent director. Wig and Whiskers has enjoyed a long and active history, and Roose- veltians wish it many more success- ful years, if only for the selfish rea- son ot being able to attend its fine productions. M 'V C EEK! :T - 1, 3' , V fr 6 x HQ! v + w Af f ,vf-A Ya ax E X :FN '55 p fir . NM 'X' 7.3 iz, rf' fl 8+ I , 0' an ' WX I s It 4 ,kg l lv' 5' I gl I . my .n,.,b,J, aff i J 9 UI SHETIIH CLUB Front Row: C. Paseltiner, A. Kaminski, M. Ycrsko. R. Pressman, R. Muione, I. Lowen. Top Row: A. Cohen. A. Marr, Miss Crosby, E. Grimm, C. Loewe. A visitor wandering through the halls ot Roosevelt High School this fall would surely have realized that the L'Envoi drive for subscribers was on. Lively, eye-catching pos- ters adorned every convenient wall space oi the Country Club . Credit for these goes to that artistically in- clined group ot people, the SKETCH CLUB. This organization, sponsored by Miss Margaret Ritchie, has its head- quarters in room 310 where its mem- bers meet second or sixth period every day. Its officers this year are: Nancy Campbell, president, Louise Holomany, vice-president: and Lily Gantz, secretary. In addition to the L'Envoi posters, the Sketch Club made the very effec- tive scenery for Pop's Poppin , painted posters for the Crimson Echo , and designed the illustrations for the yearbook. The Sketch Club has done a note- worthy job of encouraging many of our organizations by supplying them With effective illustrations for their drives. For this and their Work in brightening the halls of Roosevelt the Sketch Club deserves the thanks of all. I-lllT CLUB Front Row: N. Campbell, Miss Ritchie. L. Holomcxny. Second Row: I. Nichols. A. Marr. A. Srnythe, ' h V. Blcmchine. C. Paseltiner. R. Pressman, I. Hennessey. I. Moyer, V. Anqelo. Top Row. B. He n. A. Tobacco. R. Muione. A. Hoyduck, L. Gcmtz. The ART CLUB, under the guid- ance of Miss Metelle Crosby, was formed in early September of l946 for the first time. lt was made up of the students of Roosevelt High School who wished to further their knowl- edge of art and contribute their tal- ents to the service of the school. Miss Crosby, since the establishment of the club, has taught new and varied techniques of art work to its members, who in turn have applied this exper- ience to individual problems and pro- jects. Although small, the Art Club has done a great deal to help the various activities at Roosevelt. The cam- paigns of the l.'Envoi staff, General Organization, Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, Wig and Whiskers, and other clubs owe much to the splendid pub- licity and cooperation of this group. Colorful and arresting posters, ad- vertising each particular activity, have done much in the Way of giv- ing support throughout the school. lt is sincerely hoped that the club will remain active in future years and continue its important services to the school and the student body. 103 GIRLS' IIHIJIH I Flrst How: P. Barry, N. Iannucci, R. Adslul, Miss D. Andrews, M. Austin, P. Ciliberti, I. Cline. Second Row: G. Meyer, D. McLean, E. Reii, N. Fink, I. Lee, N. Carroll, M. Stephens, M. Tharaldsen. E. Manzi, E. Haley, P. Smario, R. Dente, S. Eichenberg. Third Row: Z. LaSalle, D. Meyer, B. Beckwith, M. Bader, D. Bell, I. Levy, I. Boeder, A. Mander, D. Stadta. B. Nirdlinger, D. Semenza, I. Glokner. Fourth Row: M. Halpin, C. Crockett, B. Nelson. M. Van Anden, I. Lowenthal, G. Moore, G. Capozi, A. Barry, P. Iuley, N. Strang, I. Weiers, E. Barton, I. Byrnes. Filth Row: I. Ienkotsky. I.. Osterman, M. Baeder, E. Godfrey, B. Braphy, M. Di Lorenzo, E. Arky, H. Kennedy, B. Brett. I. Nichols, I. Hopper, D. Vail. Outside the Yonkers City Hall could be heard the inspiring strains of The Battle Hymn ot the Republic sung by three thousand voices, titty- five of which belonged to the Roose- velt GIRLS' CHOIR. The girls were taking part in the Song Festival of April 30, in which the combined choirs ot Yonkers high schools par- ticipated. Other selections included Mr. Arthur Witte's arrangement of The Lost Chord , America the Beautiful , and The Star Spangled Banner . Earlier in the year the Girls' Choir took part in our annual Christmas as- sembly by singing The Coventry Carol and The Birthday of a King . Ernestine Barton accompanied the choir at the piano. Under the direction of Miss Doro- thy Andrews, this organization met twice a week in room 400. In the tall the girls elected Marjorie Austin, president: Ruth Adsluf, vice-presi- denty Phyllis Ciliberti, secretary: and Nina lannucci, treasurer. The Girls' Choir has done much tor our school in contributing its musical talent to our assemblies and helping to make known the name of Roosevelt High School by its partici- pation in inter-high school choir ac- tivities. A IIAPPELLA IIHUIH Listed according to choir parts. Sponsor: Miss D. Andrews: Accomponist: E. Unger: Sopranos: R. Adsluf. L. Allen. G. Apctdula, T. Ascrdorian, B. Barry. M. Bassett. D. Becker, P. Bolte. M. Braun. V. Burns. M. Carey. B. Dimier. E. Ehmke. M. Greenawcxlt. M. Gruber. R. Hahn. A. Hilberuth. G. Hitzelberger. I. Kosky. F. Martin, E. Nehring. E. Nehring, B. O'Brien. E. Opperman. M. Sidley, A. Simpson. I. Spudcxccini. D. Sprinqsteud. A. Stone, F. Tureck. E. Wigle. Altos: M. Bricker. T. Fonzo, C. Grimes, M. Kcrruvitis. I. Kreuser. M. Krien. I. Krupenbucher. V. Martin, I. Owen. E. Pierto- puolo. H. Rescorl, L. Sansone, M. Santungelo, C. Sharistein. A. Voss. I. Wegener, I. Westmcxn, I. Wachtell. M. Winger. Tenors: A. Benyu. I. Booth. A. Connul, R. Heydet. I. Lee, N. Liiiner, E. Murphy. I. Arbuckle. Basses: D. Anderson. P. Anderson. W. Anderson. D. Bcxdinelli, A. Brown. W. Carson, R. Corallo, V. Aquila, R. Dickson, P. Dowd. E. Druyer. W. Helle. R. Hoeq. L. Mussure. R. Maxwell, A. Miller. l. Miller, T. Beith, I. Rominqer. I. Sheedy. S. Snyder, C. Stctrmer. I. Steiiens, R. Uhler. E. White. The A CAPPELLA CHOIR, under the able direction ot Miss Dorothy Andrews and the student accompan- ist, Edith Unger, completed a full and active year. Its oliicersf--A-Dave An- derson, presidentg Mary Iane Posey, vice-presidentg Ella Ehmke, secre- tary, lvon Miller, treasurer: Allen Connal, Cf. O. representativeg and Mary Greenawalt, Echo representaf tivef-also contributed to its success. The choir participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assem- blies and the commencement pro- gram. It took active part in a spring concert and in a concert ot the corn- bined choirs of Yonkers high schools. 3 As a part oi Yonkers' tercentennial celebration, Roosevelt was selected to give a fifteen minute broadcast, at which the choir sang Smoke Gets in Your Eyes by Yonkers' own Ier- ome Kern. Programs were given at the YMCA, and also for the Business and Professional Women's Club ot Yonkers. Attending a rehearsal and broad- cast ot Fred Waring proved to be an enjoyable and educational experi- ence tor the choir. The A Cappella Choir has fully accomplished its purpose of giving pleasure to those who love to sing and entertaining others. IJHIIHESTHA Front Row: D. Fry, I. Owen, M. Posey. Mr. DeMeo, S. Simons, L. Allen, E. Heer. Second Row: R. Goldman. I. Rackey, P. Braschoss. I. Zimmer, C. Allen, S. Meltabarqer, E. Arky, A. Fairbanks. D. Whiteley. E. Finton. T. Fonzo. Third Row: W. Rehuk, I. Porter, C. Ferrara, A. Miller, L. Milano, I. White, R. Kelly, D. Kolesar, A. Ccxpobiunco, R. Leubbert. Top Row: R. Uhler, R. Patterson. I.. Avakicm. F. Smith, R. Duffy, I. Douglas. D. Kelley, E. Iohnson. E. Butkowsky. A. Heqemun, I. Thorpe. Under the direction of Mr. Peter De Meo, faculty music instructor of Roosevelt High School, the ORCHES- TRA has had its most satisfactory season of recent years. At the an- nual Christmas assembly of the school, the orchestra gave a fine performance in playing The March of the Tin Soldiers by Pierne, as Well as by expertly accompanying the choir. This debut was enthusias- tically received by the student body. On April 30, many members of the orchestra, in conjunction with sev- eral combined high school choirs, were active participants in competi- tion tor an inter-high school orches- tra. In May the orchestra presented their yearly Spring Concert. Selec- tions included: Triumphal March by Grieg: lVlinuet from the Fifth Symphony by Schubert: Ronde D'Amour by Van Westerboutg Cor- onation March by Swensenp and Hungarian Dance Number 5 by Brahms. Lenore Allen, and Leopold Avakian, a new Roosevelt student from Persia, played Bach's Concerto in D Minor. The officers responsible for the progress of this year's group Were: Ianice Owen, president, Mary lane Posey, Vice-presidentp Donald Frey, secretary, Everett Heer, librarian- treasurerg and Lenore Allen, concert mistress. MUSIC EL B Front Row: I. Sleffens, M. Reed, Miss Andrews, M. Greenawult, M. Wolfe, A. Rieber. Second Row: P. Erickson, I. Orih, I. Keeley, I. Weqener, T. Asadorian. P. Hurley, D. Whiteley, I. Nugent, I. Dzlqan, M. Carey. Top Row: P. Conroy, A. Cohen, E. White, R. Murphy, I. Fetzer. A. Brown, H. Weller. E. Lanzo, F. Martin. Formed last fall, the MUSIC CLUB has endeavored to provide an out- side activity tor those who appreciate good music. The club started the year by electing Mary Greenawalt, presidentg Margaret Reed, vice-presi- dentp Alfred Rieber, secretaryg lohn Stefiens, treasurer: and Marilyn Wolf, G. O. representative. The bi- weekly meetings were held in the music room under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Andrews. A group from the club attended an exhibit at the Metropolitan Opera House and a series of three concerts, given especially for high school stu- dents by Wheeler Beckett and the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. The club also attended a number of radio broadcasts, at which they heard Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians and the NBC Symphony Orchestra con- ducted by Arturo Toscannini. At the meetings various members entertained by singing or playing the piano. Group singing and listening to records were other means of en- ioyment. The spirit displayed by the officers and members ot the club was one of the factors which made it a very enjoyable year. SPA ISH CLUB Front Row: I. Nitti, M. Newton, I. Owen. Second Row: Mrs. Walter, E. Lazarus, I.. Holomany, I. Frosticlr, H. Meads, E. Bearnarth, I. Nolan, B. Roberts, I. Conachan. I. Riddett. G. Kane. Third Row: A. F ay, F. Martin, G. Hauck, P. Iohnston, D. Abbott, M. Armagcmian, C. Peever, A. Kristan. G. Apadula, A. Doncourt. Fourth Row: I. Lowen, I. Peterman, R. Ioyce, I. Prentice, D. Freitag. N. Case, F. Iackson, I. Goedert, T. Basilone. I. Sioden. Top Row: W. Kain, M. Frehm, D. Fuller, I. Del Barco, H. Heaslip. P. Thomas, T. Sureau. A. Seidenbaum. N. Magee. W. Vander Werif, I. De Benedetto. Many of our students have gone through a Latinization processg Roosevelt's active SPANISH CLUB has admirably succeeded in giving its members a taste of the Spanish way of life. This year's president, Margery Newton, aided by program chairman losephine Nitti, and secretary lanice Owen, has welded an informative and entertaining club. ln addition to dining at a Spanish restaurant and attending a Spanish motion picture, the club has learned of Latin life through several guest speakers. Dur- ing the season a Spanish Christmas party was held in true Latin spirit. To add zest to their ever-increasing knowledge, several students are cor- responding with teen-agers in many Spanish-speaking nations. These many activities and the large mem- bership give ample testimony to the popularity of this group sponsored by Mrs. Sadie Walter. At a time when Latin America is beginning to exert real influence in the United States, the Spanish Club is performing a very important ser- vice. For education in a painless and very pleasant manner, we doff our sombreros to the Spanish Club. PHE IIH EL B First Row: D. Verch, I. Bruzzone. C. Ferrara. P. Collins, S. Adler. Second Row: I. Owen. A. Mander. Mrs. F. Phelon. Miss M. Conqdon. A. Wcxhlert. M. Ahearn. Third Row: G. Gardner. F. Greensiein. G. Cloulier. A. Seidenbaum. A. Kane. LE CLUB FRANCAIS. meeting bi- monthly under the leadership of Mlle. Maude Congdon and Mme. Florence Phelon, has had a membership of eighteen French enthusiasts. Their meetings, which are conducted in French, have inspired a greater in- terest in France, its language, its people, and its culture. Ellen Lazarus, elected la secre- taire at the first meeting of the group, has recorded the minutes in French. Through the use of French games, quizzes, and songs, the aspir- ing linguists have made good ac- count of their afternoon gatherings. One of the first songs learned was 10 O the stirring French national anthem, La Marseillaiseu. Before the holiday vacation, Christmas carols were sung in French, and stories of Noel were told. Several of the members have been corresponding with boys and girls living in France. ln this way they have put their knowledge of French into practice as well as learning about life in that land from first hand observers. Learning to love and appreciate La Belle France , the French Club is looking forward to a better and more united postwar era for that colorful country. EER A EL B x 4 Front Row: L. Braunstein, C. Henning, G. Stern, M. Braun, I. Orth. Second Row: P. Danziger, P. Conroy, A. Fischer, K. Krucht, E. Wigle, S. Simons, G. Rubin. Third Row: Mr. Kaufman. T. Ham- burger, I. Ahrens, W. Marx, C. Mundel. H. Bohr, A. Brooks, E. Heer. Top Row: A. Cohen, F. Frisbie, R. Finken, N. Hochgrcf, R. McLean, W. Harris, I. Gottfried. The recent conflict between the na- tions has far from diminished our in- terest in German and DER DEUTSCHE VEREINI' This year the club has had a membership ot twenty-seven, including Grete Stern, president: Charles Henning, vice- presidentg Leonard Braunstein, treas- urer, Madeline Braun, secretary, and lrmgard Orth, assistant secretary. The purpose of this organization has been to treat the cultural prob- lems oi Germany beyond the scope possible during regular class time. Ably sponsored by Mr. Walter Kaufmann, the club has been active in many fields. Several meetings have been held to listen to and dis- cuss the music of Wagner. Before the Christmas holidays many facts about German Christmas songs and customs were described. German folk songs have also been a part of their program. The club has planned to attend a German movie, and pos- sibly or Wagnerian opera. In these turbulent times such an organization has great valueg club members will have a better under- standing of Germany and its prob- lems. Future peace among the na- tions of the World depends upon such clear-thinking citizens. DA IIE III. B Front Row: I. Carnochun. T. Campoli. B. Keane. I. Roth, I. Weqener. I. Nugent. N. McNabb. A. Robbins. Second Row: M. Van Anden. M. Winger, F. Hosiord. P. Hamilton. C. Perner. H. Fein- stone, I. Orth. B. Adomulis, N. Flinn. V. Wood. I. Lowenthal. Top Row: Mrs. Donoghue, P. Dunne. A. Fischer. P. Kane. I. Griffin, B. O'Brien, N. Iacoby, M. Putteson. M. Austin. A. Wahlert. The newest addition to the girls' clubs is Mrs. Rosetta Donoghue's DANCE CLUB, which meets each Wednesday afternoon. Membership is open to ally no talent is necessary. The club's popularity is proven by the membership of fifty-nine rhythmic females. The primary purpose of the club has been to provide entertainment for the members of hospitals and sanitariums who are in great need of morale boosting. What a wonderful job the girls have done! Different groups have performed with great success at the Blythdale Home for Cripples, the Home for the Aged at Grasslands, the Kingsbridge Vet- erans' Hospital and the Saint Alban's Naval Hospital. Some of the favor- ites at these hospitals were the Well- lcnown Roosevelt Rockettesn Chorus Routine, the lndian Fire Dance, and several tap routines. lt is Mrs. Donoghues sincere hope that the girls will carry on into later life, the dances learned under her guidance, and that they will thus contribute to the success of commun- ity projects, and spread cheer to those who are in need of it. SU ABE DANCING IIL B Lett Column: Icxnice Owen. Annu Stone, Bob McLean, Theresa Asadorian. Edith Finton, Dixie Belle Whiteley. Center: Miss Andrews. Right Column: Andrew Brown. Leonard Mossure, Cecil Starmer, Bob Ioyce. George McGahren. Un Thursday afternoons, reminis- cent ot the days ot old straw hats and wide swinging skirts, the mem- bers ot the SQUARE DANCING CLUB congregated in the boys' cafe- teria. The boys and girls were eager to swing their podners in a good old-fashioned square dance. The club was soon officially organ- ized, and an election tor officers was held. Bob McLean was chosen pres- ident, Dot Webster, vice-president: Pat Foley, secretary, and Bob loyce, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Andrews, who instructed the group in this early American art, was largely re- sponsible tor making the organiza- tion such a success. Square dance record albums, turn- ished by members of the club, sup- plied the music and the calls. Dive tor the Oyster , Spanish Cavalier , Buffalo Boy , and The First Two Ladies Cross Over are the quaint names of several square dances pop- ular with the group. Recently there has been a new in- terest in square dancing, and mem- bers oi the Square Dancing Club agree that this old form of dance is just as lively and entertaining as any new jitterbug dance. HUD ANI! EU III. B Front Row: Walter Berqhahn, George McGcxhren. Neil Magee. Frank Buttons. Second Row: Paul Meyer, George Cloutier, Warren Carson. Allan Bruft. Top Row: Richard Phoenix, Bob Zedlor. Robert Richter. Iust as the name implies, this hardy bcmd of Roosevelt pioneers is dedicated to the sciences ot hunting and fishing. THE ROD AND GUN CLUB is intended to provide the nov- ice hunter with first-hand experience in his chosen sport. This is easily ac- complished through this well organ- ized club under Mr. Bruce Worthing- ton's guidance. Major activities of the year were the deer-hunting trip to Northern New York State and the week-end hunt- ing and tishing expeditions last spring. However, most members have split into smaller groups and have taken trips ot their own under club auspices. The enthusiasm ot the group is fine, as each member has a keen desire to perfect his hunt- ing abilities. Another facet of the club is prepar- ing its young men for outdoor life, so that, along with their sport, they learn the art of camping. This club is a fine builder of sturdy minds and bod- ies, and deserves future support from the student body. This year's officers were: George McGahren, president, Neil MaGee, vice-president: and Pat Salotto, treasurer. HIFLE CLUB Front Row: W. Nelson, R. Misner, L. Dcmckaert, C. Bernstein, G. Stern, L. Srnalheiser, L. Holtermun. A. Nichols, R. Liptak. W. Kain, R. McLean. Second Row: Mr. Loudon, H. Steele. W. Youmans, L. Puseltiner. A. Kane. W. Beebe, E. Bonacci, W. Hagemeyer, S. Gedcmsky. B. Kingman. I. Stewart. G. Dyruft. Top Row: H. Iohnson. R. Tyler, W. Helle. A. Feuerstein, W. Vander Werfi, H. Fox, E. Forsythe, I. Stefiens, F. Heart, F. Peter. ln past years the RIFLE CLUB has competed in inter-high school meets with great success. This plan, how- ever, gave only the finest marksmen a chance to try their skill. This year the club ,has changed this practice to intramural competition. The season's unusually high mem- bership was divided into a six-team league, each squad having two chances to prove its marksmanship with each of the other teams. Mem- bers of the Winning team received the School Rifle Club seal, which is given only to the keenesteeyed of sharpshooters. The marksman whose average tally in all meets was the 'x highest was to have his name en- graved on the William Ieremiah Me- morial plaque. This tablet is shown in the school library, and is inscribed with the names of each year's out- standing sharpshooters. sor, oi by other experienced rifle- Help has been given to beginners by Mr. Edward Loudon, club spon- sor, or by other experienced rifle men. Lawrence Smalheiser, presi- dent of the club, and the members have enjoyed their training. They have recognized the value of this chance to develop a skill and the proper respect for firearms. IIHEEHI G STAFF Kneeling: N. Campbell, D. Williams. I. Verdeaux. A. Doncourt. I. Busher, B. Parkes. D. Yensco, I. Kremer. I. Knesnik. M. Cunningham. P. Dunne. Standing: R. Zedler. C. Stcnmer. R. Wagner. W. Vander Wei-lf. D. Morrison. T. Peene. L. Driver. D. Fuller. W. Hella. Our CHEERING SQUAD formed a colorful and inspiring part of every athletic contest in which Roosevelt teams engaged. The lusty cheers which they led spurred the contest- ants to greater efforts. The Cheering Squad elected Bev- erly Parkes captain and Pat Dunne assistant captain. Miss Montgomery and Miss Havey were the squad's competent advisers. The Cheering Squad costumes, supplied by the GO., consisted ot crimson jackets and white skirts for the girls, and white sweaters and pants tor the boys. During the football season, besides leading the cheering at the games, the squad also conducted pep as- semblies to arouse school spirit by practicing cheers and by giving di- rections on how to get to away games. The squad was also on hand at all the basketball games, cheering our team on to a successful season. After several of the games, parties spon- sored by the Cheering Squad were held for the varsity team. Members of the squad who had participated at the required number of games received their letters at the end of the year. ZWWMJW.. Wiwfgg WWW W f'WZt!4'i'f 3 WWQQJL CHESS III. B I-'ront Row: R. Ioyce. B. Rosen. F. Heart. Second Row: H. Longo. A. Kuckes, G. Stern. I. Stern. P. Pentch. I.. Smalheiser. P. Danziger. Top Row: A. Merritt. R. Moore. A. Bmtf. I. Silvernuil. W. De Carlo. W. Williams. On any Wednesday afternoon, if you saunter into Room 315, you can find the members of the CHESS CLUB deeply engrossed in the intricacies of their favorite pastime. They feel that the complexities of the game challenge their Wits, and keep them intellectually fit. The club, one of the most informal ones in Roosevelt High School, is sponsored by Mr. R. Smith. As there is no fixed membership, anyone Wishing to play a game may walk into 315 on the usual meeting day, and challenge another player. At the first meeting, Bernard 116 Rosen, Frank Heart and Robert Ioyce were re-elected to the offices of presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. At a later meeting, Allan Braff was chosen vice-presi- dent. Those interested in pawn-pushing include girls, and range from fresh- men to seniors. To test their skill, the club had a successful tournament with Yonkers High School in March. The members of the club look on their weekly games as a chance to relax their minds, otherwise so bur- dened with the pursuit of learning. TBI-PHI Front How: M. Bricker. I. Frostick. Miss Pnagouni. I.. Colberlaldo. M. Kosar. Second Row: E. Manxi. G. Meyer. I. Foley. L. Sansone. P. Erickson, M. Stephens. G. Apadula. D. Quadrino. I. Peterson. D. Meyer. B. Dominic. Third Row: D. Godirey. M. Panzer, I. Haniqan, R. Fox, A. Fay. I. Prince. I. Swanson. R. Hahn. G. Houck. A. Stocklas. Top Row: I. Prentice. I. Buck. C. Grimes. M. Goldman. M. Halpin, L. Zirqer. A. Pennington. P. Cullen. I. Danisher. H. Kennedy, A. Cazzaniga. The Roosevelt TRI-PHI, under the guidance of Miss Sona Pnagouni, has had one of its most entertaining years. The girls have sponsored many dances at the Y.W.C.A., in- cluding a Fall Fling , a Regents Relief , and the Valentine Dance of the Teen-Age Canteen Club of Yonkers. As the highlight of their active season, the entire membership at- tended the annual Recognition Din- ner at the Rock House. At this time all the girls participated in a tra- ditional candlelight ceremony ex- pressing the aim of the group, to promote a fellowship of women and girls devoted to Christian ideals . Following the dinner, a dance was held for the girls and their dates. Tri-Phi officers represented vari- ous classes of the school: president, Irene Prostick, senior, vice-presi- dent, Liana Colbertaldo, iuniorg sec- retary, Mary Kosar, sophomore: and treasurer, Mildred Bricker, sen- ior. The presidency of the Tri-Phi cabinet was filled by Margaret Hal- pin, also a senior. A representative of the club at- tended the Northeastern Y-Teen Conference in lune. According to custom, this girl will be the next Tri-Phi president. HULLEH SI-MTI I3 III. B Front Row: D. Sandberg, L. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Natella, B. Helle, H. Pfau. Second Row: B. Mazzo. D. Quadrino, L. Faini, D. Schmidt, M. Bueder. P. Mulligan. A. Robbins, M. Wasserman, D. Semenza, P. Lorrette, B. Dominic, R. Dente, E. Haley. Third Row: B. Brophy, P. Bolte, I. Lorette, M. Iannucci. M. Van Anden, I. Lowenthal. G. Moore, F. Olson. E. Grant. I. Olson, I. Stem, M. Kimpel. Fourth Row: L. Love, I. Haniqan, M. DiLorenzo, I. Hopper, E. Wigle, P. Perstch. P. Smario, B. Carpenter. G. Appleman, D. Iorqensen, R. Fox. Top Row: I. Schuster, I. Grube, E. Wiener. M. Bricker, R. Adslui. I. Kramer, R. McLean, L. Hcxtheway, I. Elmo, R. Corallo. M. Mullins, A. Ramsay, K. Krucht. On Tuesday afternoons immedi- ately after school the members oi the ROLLER SKATING CLUB met at the Mt. Vernon Skating Arena for their weekly session. Early in the year elections were held in the homeroom of the club's sponsor, Mr. Arthur A. Natella. The Winners were: president, Bill Helle, vicehpresident, Ioan Fitzpatrickg sec- retary, Betty Brophy, and treasurer, Stan Snyder. Much of the success of the club can be attributed to the et- torts ot its officers. On hand at the skating sessions were. instructors who helped the skaters improve their technique or learn the dance steps. Besides the usual skating program ot couples, trios, ladies only, and all skate, there also were games or races every Week. The club raced With the Arena's skate boys and Pelham and Gorton High School skaters, and won all but one race. The members have made plans to visit skating rinks in other cities such as New York, Hackensack, and Peekskill. So the Boller Skating Club does its part to make our extra-curricular ac- tivity program an outstanding one. ww ,K- 135' liz, frM., A 4-ix ingik WY - Q51 1 ,Q ,iqi K -1 1 ,Q . L! ' ,N AS 'Z .4 f5'2:?f9 g1ty-fw4fi' 'im ,sa - 4 V 'Y r-fx ?. I ' T43 A A 4. 1 -,Q -A 'vx x, .X , . L. x 4, H U ll SEVELT WE BUILD Pun TIJMUHHIJW . .. SPUIIT5 ..1N THE 5l:HunL UE TUIJAYX IIIIIING GIRLS' GIIIL5 GIIIL5 GIIIL5 GIIILS GIIIL5' GIIILS' VIILLEYHALL PIIELIJ IIIIIIHEY SWIMMING HASIiE'l'BZILL SIIITBXILL TUMBLING BIIWLIN G I3 J . MN i W A M 5 .,, . u, M 4 . -W M X K V1 K I wkgs ug 7, . ., Z, V, . V. K Q it ' 'MW KH- -f'Wf' f ' V 5 v 5 -1 as f 33. 33 iw -, - iw. 3 53 H I K ' ar: 27 13 3 9 30 24 . .mb Jl is fm 'ms S3 TW X N Q W I V . t gg, M ' f if Q 4 Q le - 2 ' A m m. - W' 14 H , , S f fflf 4, v . rg QQPSQ-i 2 - Q LJ,m..v,.,, ,Xv,,. ,T ik, A 0 Q I sf K 'Q si W - fn, V-, In a blaze of glory our football team started this 1946-47 season. We did some- thing that Indian teams of past years have failed to achieve, we finally beat Davis. This seemed a good omen and the students cheered with high hopes. By the time we got around to our Turkey Day game, the blaze was a very dim spark, although the Indians rekindled the fire by ending the sea- son with a heartening victory over Saunders. Still confident from our initial win over Davis, we met powerful New Rochelle. The result of that game, and succeeding ones, is indicated on the schedule opposite. But we remained certain that we would avenge our last year's loss to Saunders, and this we did. We finally played the brand of football that all loyal Roosevelt supporters might be proud of. Bubby DeSperito and Al Kmetz were selected on the All-City team, Bubby for his fine field generalship and his passes, and Al, for his fine team play on offense and defense. Dave Anderson was the lead- ing scorer in the city, being on the receiving end of most of DeSperito's passes. A good job in the backfield was also turned in by Don Badinelli and Amore Tobacco. The fast, charging line was centered about Bob Thomas, the guards, Vito DeStaso and lohn Iianfelice, along with tackles, Frank Iones and Iunie Agnelli. So another football season, with its excit- ing memories, has ended. Front Row: End, Iohn Caruso: Tackle, Frank Iones: Guard. Vito De Siaso: Center. Iohn Iianielice: Guard, Iunius Aqnelli: Tackle. Icmes Cucinell: End. Dave Anderson. Back Row: Half Buck. Amore Toccrcco: Quarter Back, Ernest De Sperito: Half Buck. Al Kmetz: Full Buck. Don Badinelli. . . I . ., Ula! ,'-,I .L i 4. IIHIISS IIUUNTHY Front Row: R. Kavanauqh. P. Salotto. I. Matthews, D. Kelly. H. Longo. S. Gross. Second Row: I. Fiero. W. Staubi. D. Fraitug. G. Fidone. R. DePalma, R. Kottoff. Top Row: D. Gilmartin, W. Fenner, P. Polgar, F. Buttone. Roosevelt's l946 Cross Country team has turned in a good over-all performance. Pacing the squad were Richard Kelly and lohn Matthews. The best time of the season, on the customary 2V2 mile course, was run by Kelley in l3 minutes, 28 seconds. The lndian harriers won two ot their three dual meets and had keen hopes tor the city meet. At that time, Roosevelt scored second to the Gor- ton squad. Our runners were also entered in the WIAA and New York State District meets. Under the training of Coach Io- seph Seidell, their season has been a successful one. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Friday, October llth Heart 70 - Hastings 80 - Yonkers 88 Roosevelt 22 - White Plains 49 - New Friday, November 8th Rochelle 49 Friday. October 18th Isaac Young 28 - Mamaroneck 32 - Roosevelt 60 Friday, October 25th Roosevelt 3l - Leonard 32 - Yonkers 57 Thursday, October 31st Yonkers City Meet Gorton 26 - Roosevelt 58 - Sacred W.I.A.A. Annual Meet Isaac Young 3l -Mamaroneck 33 - Gorton 6l - Roosevelt 85 Friday, November 15th State District Meet I. Young 44 - Mamaroneck 59 - Gor- ton 60 - Scarsdale l 14 - Roosevelt ll5 - Leonard l 15 - Hastings l3l f North Tarrytown 148 0. ' 'E BWI MI B WT M Front Row: S. Edelstein, I. Dellenedetto. E. Nelson. H. Edelstein. Second Row: R. Wagner. H. Vander Werif, R. Phoenix. I. Miller, I. Steiiens, W. Harris, R. Kirshbaum. Top Row: Mr. David Smith, G. McGahren. B. Dimitro, H. Dobbs. H. Griiien. M. Frehm. I. Lowen. H. Fox, I. Stork, R. DePaIma. Mr. Robert Wheelock. With two contests still remaining on the schedule, Roosevelt has won three of its first four meets. We opened this second season of the City High School Swimming League against Gorton, scoring an easy 31-26 Wing and followed this with a victory over Saunders, swim- ming off with a 32-25 decision. ln our third meet with Yonkers High School, our record of eight straight wins was finally sunk. A strong Bulldog team outswarn the Indians 31-25. We have one meet left with Yonkers and will not surrender our title to supremacy of the deep with- 5 out a fight. Gorton again felt our wrath in the fourth contest: this time we swam to a much greater advan- tage, 39-l8. The swimming team has owed its success to a well-rounded squad led by Boris Dimitro, thus far unbeaten in city competitiong Billy Harris, our star breaststrokerp Iohnny Steffens outstanding in the 100 yard freestyle, Harry Dobbs, one of the city's lead- ing backstroke contenders: and lvon Miller. Dick Phoenix and Robert Kirschbaum have played important parts in the success of our relay teams. HUIIHEY We were proud of our hockey team for their outstanding start. With four successive wins, the squad moved into the spotlight. Crimson rooters anticipated a winning season for the remaining six games. The first set-back, a 3-2 defeat, came at the hands of Greenwich. This mid-season point found our total trailing that of Greenwich by one point, for top rank in the Westchester Hockey League. Although this defeat hardly dimmed our hopes of first place horfors, other misfortunes tagged after the team. The loss of two stellar iaucksters, lim Schaeffer and A1 Conal, cut severely into the squad. .To place his hockeymen at the greatest advantage, Coach Mac- Curdy was forced to change the line- up. Carlton Rhodes, seasoned all- star goalie, was moved out of the nets to a defense position. He had made a fine record of three shut-outs in the first, second and fourth games: ll-U with Rye, 3-O against Mamaro- neck, and 5-U over Young. The third game ended more closely. ln the last few minutes the Crimson squad staged a thrilling rally against Hack- ley, during which two winning goals were scored, to break the tie, 4-2. Our fifth and last game with Rhodes as net tender was an overtime con- test which an able Greenwich team won, 3-2. First Row: D. Kelly, R. McMahon. F. McMahon, R. Kelly. P. Dowd, C. Schadt. Second Row: C. Rhodes. Dr. McxcCurdy. G. Sabert. A. Epraniun. D. Wailzmcm. I. Steiiens. I. Matthews. B. Moyqer. R. Beres, R. Barlow. 126 Efficient right wing, Bob Kelly, was moved in to replace Rhodes. Frank McMahon ably took over the center pole. High scorer and play- malcer, Pete Dowd, was switched to the left wing. Dependable defense- man, lohn Matthews, remained by the net. At first this strategy seemed suc- cessful. Roosevelt's sixth game was an unmerciful 7-2 tally against Rye. The last four games were not as out- standing. The Tigers of Mamaroneck scratched out a 3-2 wing a second play-off with Hackley ended in a l-l tie: Young, following Mamaroneck, clinched the seventh game, 3-2. In Hocxsv TEAM . the final contest of the season, again Wlth Greenwlch' the Crimson Skaters y4,ff!.f Front ,Luft D. Kelly. B. Kelly. Pqbowd. Back rowq' F. Mc suffered U 40 Ovefthfflw- ' 11 ' ' fjfilll 6b.xI. Mfnhevis. c. nhodesip r , ' Y ,171 ull! .,!f,jf' ' if wi, L- ,Q 4' 1 f III.. f' , 7,191 'lvl' fff 14 , '. A I . 2 ' f',lf?'f-n ,lil T ,X '5 1,11 ,N u ' v ,117 t gf!! I' T , , ffl 1 ' 1' J f' ,fr A I ' , uf 7 ' . I Id 1 ,! il! ff f ll I I tfffl lj',, ',-f , if jf! I '. ' V I fr. f x ' 1,11 1 ,L fi! f h I . , K- 1.1 Ml t ,f,',1,I!gtf,,1 ft ' 4, if SCHEDULE l RHS OPP. Rye ............ . . ll U Mamaroneclc .... . . 3 O Hackley ..... . . 4 2 Young ..... . . 5 O Greenwich . . . . . 2 3 Rye ............ . . 7 2 Mamaroneclc .... . . 2 3 Hackley ..... . . l l Young ..... . . 2 3 Greenwich . . . . . 4 0 RHS in Action 127 .wx sf' if 2 2 5 Ti. S4 w, N A f HQ- ,1 Q5-ymgg-M . g 555 S2 ..- Qngg gg: K . . fggligi fx fi w E . :N +V, 2 fa Va E? 3 ,-,. , N Q S o Qga 'N . ff W iw? if Kiwi ' x 'J 2 3 Z X , , egg? N. .- :-g , Cx 15 Q. gxcff' - 1: 3 Q -. .55 'YS 15 My CTW .1 ' A f I r L. if L s Q I W, L,,L i g wE3f,fQ, swwfi fa W A, fa:-f-f fr 5, . ,viii ,.-s,L2fv3f,sfWEb ,Q ,g1E?552s:aQr ,R l Winning 9 games in l6, a well-balanced Roosevelt team completed the 1947 basket- ball with a fine record to its credit. Through long hours of practice and training under Coach Ioseph Seidell, the Crimson hoopsters proved themselves game opponents in every match. Co-captains Iohn O'Donnell and Dick Dratch, Dave Anderson, Bill Gardella and George Smith, all veterans of last year's squad, have turned in a fine varsity perform- ance. The addition of Bob Chick Thomas, also of previous varsity experience, consti- tuted the six regulars of the season. High scorer of the year was Bill Gardella, whose expert ball-handling and footwork made him one of the best forwards on the floor. George Smith and Dave Anderson played more than able games, snatching re- bounds and breaking up opposing plays. Spearheading the Crimson five were Dick Dratch and Chick Thomas, whose combined skills and speed put countless Indian baskets through the hoops. Pleetfooted and accurate Blackie O'Donnell, whose floor game and scoring ability were outstanding all season, clinched many a game for RHS. One of the regrets of the season was that more was not seen of Walter Williams, Mur- ray Maxson, Bruno Longo, lay Gottesfeld, and Bob Morrison in action. Their keen spirit and ball-handling on the courts have a well-supported varsity quintet. Blood pressures rose and fell all season with the excitement of each game. Few ln- dian rooters will forget-that second Com- merce game when the Crimson squad, trail- ing by lU points, rallied and won in the final quarter-or those close wins over White Plains and New Bochellefor that night when the squad and its confident followers went to be entertained by the city cellar dwellers, but instead were roughly treated. lThat Gorton jinx againb. Nor should the up-and-coming junior var- sity squad be forgotten. Their year was one of lO wins in l6 gamese--a record to be proud of. Carl Liese, Homer Liese, Bill Case, loe Crawford, David Fraitag, Abe Karp, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Nathan Kornfeld, Iohn Hin- man, and Bob Christopher all ably supported the iayvee quintet. TB Eli Front row: R. Barlow. manager, P. Dcmziqer. D. Fraitag, R. Guerdon. H. Longo, F. Buftone. Sec- ond row: I. Elmo, W. Staubi. W. Kain, P. Salotto. R. Ioyce. P. Anderson. R. Wagner, R. Bartlett. I. Matthews. Track was another of those sports Coach Leigh MacCurdy expected which had not begun before this ar- ticle was Written. However, as L'En- voi went to press in early spring, Crimson rooters were looking for- ward to a winning 1947 season. They anticipated a strong, Well- rounded squad which would make a powerful bid for city and country honors. to have several former lettermen back, to form the nucleus of the team. Don Badinelli, Wally Kain, Dave Anderson, Iohn Elmo, Ed Dreyer, Bill Staubi, George Cloutier, F rank Iones, Bill DeCarlo and George Smith were some of the veteran field and cinder men who Were on deck to make the season Crimson all the Way. Track Schedule April 30. .. ......... Leonard-Gorton-RHS Cat Gortonl May 3. . . .... Westchester Relay Meet Cat White Plainsl May 16... .......... Yonkers City Meet Cat Yonkers? May 24 .................W.I.A.A.AnnualMeet June 7 .... .... N ew York District Jil Annual Track Meet B SEB LL Front row: F. Ramondo. V. Destasio. I. Cazzolla. B. Longo, captain: W. Gordellu. Back row: H. Kollofl. W. Wiqgers. W. Kelly, H. Bohr, I. Iohnson. W. Knesnick. H. Mech. Coach Ioseph Seidell. As the L'Envoi went to press in late March, baseball was in the air and the prospect ot an outstanding squad, back at their iorrner positions were: Captain, Bruno Lonqo, catcher, Bill Gardella, first base, Iohn Caz- r zolla, second base: Bubby Des- perito, third base, Bob Kalsinski and , Bill Wiqqers, pitchers: lim Iohnson,X f Henry Bahr and a hc K X! squad looked better than ever. With eight lettermen back and plenty of talent in the school, Coach Ioe Sei- dell expected a large turnout for the spring practice. Veterans of the '46 Baseball Schedule-1947 L, v April 25 .... ....... N ew Rochelle April 29 ................... Gorton May 2 ...... New Rochelle lawayl May 6 .............. Davis lawayl May l3 .... May l6 .... May l9 .... .......Yonkers . . . .Gorton Cawayl Davis May 21 .... ..... L eonard lawayl May 23 .... May' 27 .... W . . . .Yonkers Cawayl Saunders May 29 .... ........... C ity Meet lune 3 .... .... lune 6 .... Saunders Cawayl Leonard 131 Hllll I3 EL B First Row: R. Bruns. I. Hesse, C. Del Bourqo, I. Lorette, E. Peterson. Miss L. Cushman. T. Basilone. M. Clemmer. R. Totero. I. Adams, I. Downes. Second Row: I. McKcxskill, E. Ulman, H. Rescorl. I. Cline, G. Moore, M. Lundvcxll, I. Cooper, I. Dick. E. Klein, M. A. Looney, M. MacMurray. W. Robb. Third Row: A. Collins, I. Wachtell, B. Beckwith. A. Marr, P. Knox. B. Gruberg, L. Chachkes. I. Lippmcxn. B. Bloomfield, N. Beith. The RIDING CLUB was organized in early November under the able sponsorship of Miss Lucile Cushman. The club was so large that it was de- cided to divide it into three groups. Two ot these groups were to be com- posed ot girls Who had had previous riding experience. The third riding group was to be made up oi those girls who had either never ridden before or had never had any riding lessons. This group was headed by Theresa Bas- iione, and it rode at Split Rock Rid- ing Academy every Tuesday. Une of the advanced groups, which was led by Barbara Bloomfield, rode at Rosedale, and the other, headed by Elsa Peterson, rode at Woodlawn. The Split Rock riding group gave a demonstration for the parents to show them the rapid progress which the riders had made. These girls also planned an all day outing with Miss Cushman. On the annual Sports Night, em- blems Were awarded to those giris in the Riding Club who had ridden at least ten times. GIRLS' ULLEY B!-lI.L First Row: A. McDermott. E. Ellis. G. Carroll. D. Whiteley. N. Sutton, L. Chuchkes. N. McNabb, I. Glokner. I. Coloccia. Second Row. A. Robbins. B. Rose. F. Fonzo, B. Soltus, I. Wefers. N. Strung. I. Schwarz, A. Ferguson. Third Row: C. Perner. S. Meltuburger, I. Lowenthcl. M. Van Anden, M. Gadonniex. P. Pertsch, M. Fischer. I. Orth. S. Beebe. Fourth Row: Miss L. Cushman. E. Weiner. B. Stettner. I. Milliot. I. Pressman. N. Iacoby, A. Doncourt. Fifth Row: P. Cullen. I. Ienkofslzy. A. Fischer. P. Patterson. B. O'Brien. E. Poe. P. Flynn. One of the most popular of the girls' sports in the past few years has been volleyball. This year the sport has been followed with more enthu- siasm than ever before. Under the excellent coaching of Miss L. Cush- man, the girls played every Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday after- noon throughout the season. After two months of practice the varsity, captained by Pat Patterson, and jun- ior varsity, captained by Barbara Stettner, represented Roosevelt in games with outside teams. The first games were played at Yonkers High School. The iayvee team tied, and the varsity lost by two points. Teams from each of the four classes also played, and al- though only the sophomores were victorious, the games were exciting and showed no lack of sportsman- ship. Our spirits were considerably bolstered when the two honor teams played A. B. Davis High School, and won in exciting finals. An intramural volleyball contest was held, in which all girls were urged to participate. This season has been a good one, and next year's team shows promise of being even more successful. GIRLS' FIELD HUIIHEY Lett to Right: Marie Mutalipcssi, Pat Hamilton. Put Patterson. Nancy Iccoby. Bette O'Brien, Made- line Braun, Mrs. Rosetta Donoghue. Florence Gibson, Lenore Allen, Ernestine Burton, Nina Flinn, Betty Keane. This fall, for the first time in three years, field hockey was again taken up as a major sport by the girls of Roosevelt. Under the able instruc- tion of Mrs. Rosetta Donoghue, all girls interested in this activity per- fected their skill every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Madeline Braun was chosen their captain, and When- ever possible, two teams were formed. Field hockey is a difficult as Well as dangerous sport even after one is proficient at it, and hockey sticks and pucks caused many a black and blue mark during the season. The girls learned how to run the ball up and down the field with some degree of accuracy. They also learned that hockey is one game where teamwork is absolutely neces- sary. The girls had some difficulty in getting the use of the field every meeting day because it coincided with the football practice, but they nevertheless managed to get a real workout. The seniors leave this sport to the underclassmen to perfect and hope that next year they can challenge other schools. BIHL5' SWIMMING First Row: N. Flinn. Second Row: S. Pletmcxn. D. Schmidt. P. Collins. M. Gottlieb. Third Row: I. Dwyer. E. Noble. Mrs. R. Donoghue, B. Hopkin. E. Klein. The girls in the SWIMMING CLUB this past year worked enthusiastic- ally to improve their swimming speed and technique during the weekly plunge at the Y.W.C.A. Under the instruction of Miss Aud- rey Dirnfeld, each girl was classified into one of three groups4beginners, intermediate, or advanced-accord- ing to her ability. At every meeting of the club the girls took tests for style, endurance and speed on various strokes and diving form. When the required number of tests for a group had been satisfactorily finished, the girls ad- vanced into the next highest group. 5 Upon approved completion of the advanced course, many of the girls strove to pass the difficult life-saving course. At the beginning of the season the Swimming Club elected Nina Flinn, as their captain, it was her job to see that the girls received credit for their attendance at each swimming meet- ing. The girls who had gone swim- ming the required number of times during the course of the season re- ceived a swimming emblem on Sports Night. From their participation in this sport the girls derived much pleas- ure, skill, and healthful exercise. GIRLS' B!-lSIiETB LL First Row: L. Chachkes, N. Flinn, T. Fonzo, N. Sutton, P. Patterson, G. Carroll, E. Storms, A. McDermott, S. Eichenberg. Second Row: I. Cline, A. Barry, I. Orth, N. Strung, I. Weiers, A. Nugent, C. Pei-ner, A. Ferguson, A. Robbins, I. Samora, A. Cox. Third Row: M. Fischer, I. Tether, P. Pertsch, M. Becker, M. Van Anden, I. Lowenthal, M. Winger. E. Ellis, B. Rose, M. Tharaldsen. Fourth Row: I. Ienkotsky, P. Kane, A. Fischer, A. Doncourt, B. Gruberg, B. Stettner, S. Beebe, A. Wahlert. M. Braun. C. Guerdan. Fifth Row: M. Grayson, I. Stewart, B. O'Brien, F. Gibson, P. Flynn, N. Iacoby, L. Allen, M. Austin. I. Hoy. L. Bailey, M. Hageman. Sixth Row: Miss L. Cushman, Mrs. R. Donoq- hue. When girls come out to play, they can't get enough oi that Wonderful game, basketball. How true this statement is, and especially to the girls who participated in this after- school activity. Each Monday, Tues- day, and Thursday of the season shouts oi excitement emanating from the girls' gym indicated the activity of this thrilling game. Teams were organized, and through constant practice, the girls became quite proficient. Pat Patter- son Was chosen captain of the var- sity team, Ann McDermott, captain of the junior varsity. In order to see a polished team in action, the girls attended an outside game between girls ot a college and a private school. Although there was no outside competition last year, this year the first and second teams participated in games with New Rochelle on their court. The varsity team Won 27-265 the junior varsity team lost by a few points. Games with Isaac Young, Bronxville, and Yonkers High Schools have also been planned. Through the patience and guid- ance of Miss Cushman, the girls reaped the full enjoyment which re- sults from playing this game skill- fully. GIRLS' SIJPTB I.I. First row: L. Atanasio. N. Finn. L. Chachkes. A. Nugent. N. Sutton. T. Fonzo, M. Gottlieb. I. Stern. A. McDermott. Second row: I. Stewart. I. Westmun, F. Hosford. B. Beckwith, A. Ferguson. I. Schwartz. L. O'Connor. I. Cline. V. Martin. Third row: C. Perner. M. Winger. E. Barton, D. Schlemmer. L. Teller. E. Ellis. N. Stranq. I. Weiers. B. Hose. Fourth row: G. Meyer. l. Orth. V. Meyer. M. Braun. B. Gruberg, M. Van Anden. I. Lowenthal. I. Lippman, I. Glokner. Fifth row: F. Gibson. S. Beebe. A. Wahlert. A. Fischer. A. Doncourt. B. Stettner. S. Schuster. R. Cleary. M. Austin. Sixth row: P. Flynn. P. Lutner. I. Grube. A. Collins. M. Grayson. I. Pressman. E. Poe. P. Barry. M. Fischer. Seventh row: P. Patterson. I. Gnewuch, Miss Lucile Cushman. Those flashes of blue on the ath- letic field last fall and this spring were identified as members of the girls' softball team. The girls met twice a Week, proving once more the truth of that old adage: Practice makes perfect, or at least, almost perfect. Teams were formed, and under the supervision of Pat Patterson, captain, intra-school matches were played. Though the boys thought the girls in- experienced, the girls proved them- selves capable of producing an ex- citing game. Through practice and good guidance, proper coordination of mind and body was developed. At the beginning of the season, Miss Cushman instructed the girls in the rules and gave helpful sugges- tions on the different techniques in- volved in the game. The girls found these suggestions most valuable when put into practice on the dia- mond. Much credit should be given to all the girls who took part in this sport and made it such a successful activ- ity. Because of their faithful attend- ance and participation in the games, these girls were awarded emblems on Sports Night. GIRLS' T MBLI li Sponsor-Miss I.. Cushman. P. Olmstead, M. Winger, S. Schuster, A. Wahlert, A. Fischer, V. Carroll, P. Hamilton. B. Keane. E. Ulman, I. Roth. N. Iacoby. F. Hostord, W. Robb. D. Pol-iorence. M. Fischer. A. Robbins. A. Mc- Dermott. N. McNabb. B. Stettner, I. Busher. N. Clyma, I. Fiero. I. Grube, V. Koscis. B. Gruberg. P. Mullins. I. Schwartz, E. Wiener. I. Nugent, M. Woli. M. Gottlieb. S. Pletman. B. Hurworth. B. Adomulus. N. Sutton. A. Ferguson. P. Barry. P. Kane. B. Hopkin, N. Fink, E. Ellis. C. Perner, E. Noble, I.. Martin. I. Milliot, D. Vail, S. Beebe, V. Carroll, A. Doncourt, P. Flynn. M. Reed. E. Chachkes. H. Becker, I. Swetland. L. Osterman, I. Stewart. During the past year the newly formed TUMBLING CLUB has really gone to town. Meeting, in general, three times a month, under the direc- tion of Miss Lucile Cushman, mem- bership has totaled an impressive number of seventy keenly athletic girls. With such a host of active girls, there was little that was not taken up in the way of thrilling and intricate stunts. The Club boasted a well- practiced repertoire of stunting and tumbling: pyramids: the flying angel p the fish flop , which never failed to leave their gym ringing with squeals and laughter: forward rolls over five or more girls: a spectacular Roosevelt cheer, performed with breath-taking acrobaticsg and their famed finale, a whirling carousel of human bodies. The high spot of the year for the club was Sports Night, the entertain- ing climax of long practice. At that time the club performed their varied stunts before an enthusiastic audi- ence. Members, this year, have put the Tumbling Club on successful footing. They hope that it will not suffer a tumble at this point. BIJWLI B Front Row: I. Stem. L. Baptiste. I. Moyer. I. Hennessey, I. Power. I. Nitti, G. Stern. P. Bolts. E. Hadden. H. Spackman, S. Adler. S. Deitchmcm. A. Mander. D. Messinqer. M. Preston. C. Starck. C. Peever. Second Row: L. Chachkes. P. Dunne. M. Lyons. I. Bombard. I. Westman. A. Lowery. M. Cordozo, H. Wax-ian. I. Meads. M. Carter, T. Asudorian. I. Orchard. M. O'Connell, V. Picnchine. Third Row: R. Giqlio, P. Thompson. A. Van Anden. F. Riqq. I. Clark. G. Allen. N. Case. G. Houck. A. Stocklos. E. Kirschull, I. Weiss, E. Wiecke. R. Widelitz. Fourth Row: I. Lippmon. M. Scott. I. Donovan. R. Burns, V. Seaman. E. Glynn, D. Webster. A. Ramsay. M. Mullins, T. Bosilone. M. Baeder. E. Schwartz. I. Otto. I. Goedert. P. Lutner. D. Knopf. Top Row: R. Strichord, I. Kreuser. V. Ruschmeyer. C. Loewe. I. Gnewuch. P. Foley. for the lighter balls, and the game gets into full swing. The girls eagerly The enthusiastic members of the girls' BOWLING CLUB have never found their names in the headlines for bowling perfect scores, but they have never become discouraged, and their scores have improved with time and practice. The club was divided into three groups: the McLean Heights bowlers with PeqQY Bolte as captain, the Thursday Bronxville bowlers, cap- tained by Grete Stern, and the Fri- day Bronxville bowlers with Edith Hadden as captain. When the alley cats arrive at the bowlodromes, there is a mad rush look forward to the days when there is a shortage of pinboys, for then they pin for themselves and have cut-rate games. Occasional strikes are followed by shouts of joy and slight feelings of envy from less for- tunate companions. When the games are over and the scores have been tallied, all those with scores of lOU or more are warmly congratulated. At the close of the year, those who had played at least twenty games were awarded the bowling emblem. Mr Hllzhards Sa s Enndh e Only those who assume responsi- bility for the publication of the Year Book are conscious ot the amount ot Work and planning involved in this endeavor. l want to express my ap- preciation to all Who have worked so diligently to make the Year Book a success and to congratulate them on the excellence ot the work they have done. The young people leaving the school this year have a mission they can not escape. The ravages ot the conflict now ended can not be mended in a day or a generation. The problems ot a democracy are the opportunities ot an education. You have arrived at a period of lite when you must assume your part in solving these problems. We can Well conceive that you young people will have more than your share ot success in the affairs of the World tor you are by training and opportunity the selected 1570. However, the more critical test ot your preparation and achievement will be found in your pursuit of knowledge and in your persistent allegiance to the ideals of the human spirit. This is a critical age in which to live, for it is not static. lt will chal- lenge your every etfort. Your capac- ity and willingness to help solve these problems will determine the degree of success you are to achieve. With your training, enthusiasm, and the asset of youth, there is no barrier you cannot surmount, there is no goal you cannot reach. Henry S. Richards, Principal , 1, K, 5? 1? as X ik .ak .iw .Tm A A 'f fi f ,, . , Q, ,Y 9 , , ,wa mg 4:9 Wil 'f ,TE ! s it .1 Tl Y J . .1 Q ' . 'A' 92 5 ' aJg5 K 4 1 ' , I V Lt QQ mv ST 4 ' NN ! i XA. f , X f X , 1, 3. F 43i 4 mf MQ iw M 'Q' is . QQ Kb 5 Wand Mr. and Mrs. Richards Margery Newton Pat Olmstead Io Nitti Ianet Nichols Louise Holomany Mr. cmd Mrs. Vincent I. Nitti Phyl and Hank The Three Conspirators Carolyn Loewe Ianice Owen Flo and Laura Stretch O'Brien Corrine Paseltiner Amy and Iackie Vince and Honey Edith Nehring Ethel Nehring Kay and Gene Skeets and Stan Priscilla and Tappy Ioan and Charlie Lu Mangieri Lenore and Gert Fred Muller Hal Miller Robert Kottoft, Esq. W. Hutchinson Iohn I. Ghidoni Bill I-Iagerneyer Genaro Colabatistta Dick Barlow Elaine Storms Ioan Lewis Rosemary Weir Denise Bell Ann McDurmott Barbie and Boots Scavuzza Santa E. M. M. Dorothy Ramsay Edith Raley Teppy and Patsy Ianet Swanson Barbara Stettner Ernestine Reif Claire Perner Guena Pendray Gerry and Ken Flinn and Flynn Mary and the Professor Bernice Dimier Bernice and Iohn Kathie and Ralph Punkin Pat and Iim Ella and Dee Mary Greenawalt Iean and Barney HUIISTEHS Pinch Marg Dot Ed Barbara Beers Peg Ernie Ioan Del Rosemary Burns Ann and Phil Pat and Tom Rose Marie and Bob Walt Berghahn Ioel Smokey Terry Six Musketeers Yasha, Clem and Kilroy Dinny Mady ' Valerie Kappa Sig Terry Didi Connie Darcy Dorothea Vitamin Flintheart Eve and Ted H. Riley Helene Collins Speed Lindgren Margaret Bina and Bill Palmer Iackson Lucile Atanasio Bob Knesnik Arthur Kleinschmidt Arthur Merritt Bill Nadine Doug and Betty Zeah Iohn O'Donoghue L.D. Ellen and Don The Best Man Neil McGee Art Nichols Bill Nelson Ierry and Murray Ray Munroe Dick Phoenix Horation Q. Zilch, Ir., Class ??? Oakie Russell Otto Olive Woodworth Presto Bill Irene Frostick Ruth Hahn Kappa Phi Zeta Gerry Hauck Vera Hescock Mrs. L. F. Hescock Lily Gantz Betty Grimm Big Kappa Phi Zeta Sparrow Grimes Nancy Halliwell Iane Donovan Anita Fay Rosemarie Dickson Dot Godfrey H H 142 Hpete.. Catherine L. Cleverdon Ioyce and Iane Don and Ioan Don and Ellen Anita Fischer Ioan Hennessey M. L. F. Hescock Celia B. Hahn Ioseph Hahn Ioan and Frank Frances and Ioe Bird Brain I. Brock Titus Spats Winnie and Bob Soupy Mousie Spack Il Ioanne Lee Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. O'Connor Charles I. O'Connor '44 Addie and the three Roses Wallie, Tish, Sally Lou That Man Van Sal Raciti Iohn Silvernail Nelson Schuhmann Helen Havey R. A. Smith Waldo and Frankey Cecil and Sham Howie Welle Esq. Carol and Zed Esq. Warren Webb ESQ Ir. II Iean and Ed Carburetor Spike Reith'n Speer Russ Bernie Rosen Iohn Tobi Sgt. Spook Bob Taylor Iackson Yaremko T. Ted Richstone Louis Bruno Walt Iohn Mayer Mitch Harpo Ants George McGahren S. Kerbel Rohn Mac Tush Iohn Matthews Paul Meyer I. M. I. E. M. Cozy Dean Mandeville Bob Kalcinski Marion Swerdlove Margaret Taylor Anne Van Anden Edith Unger Isabelle Tether Red and Marian Dot Webster Iane and Ioyce Dolores Kratotil Ginny Smith Helen Senay Dolores Kratoiil M. Congdon Pat Sigma Sigma Essie Edi Sigma Sigma Doris Sigma Lambda Phi Ginny lane Theresa Campali Nancy Alpha Delt Lorrie Chachkes Marla Larmiento Cathie Rosie and Nosie Ioanie Sigma Sigma Tom Atkinson Korny Byrd Walt Peters Bill Staupi Mr. Cacace Iulian R. White Tony and Pat Al's Place Henry Windsberg Al Partenheimer David Windsberg Bones Werger lack Stork Dan Bonny Bonamiei George and Tish Tish and George Elsa and Ioe Windy and Richard Ieanie and Iohnny Art and Claire Barbara and Iimmy Doris and Hicky Buzzy and Paul Vic the Beagle Moe Fitz and M.I.C. Boris and Fish Hambone Il and Ella lim and Dot Pocomoco Ioe Zilch Rudy loel Adler B. Bases Woody Bud Bruder A. I. B. B. Burnham Pete Burton Carrie Warrson Bumps Ruth and Bud Ken Buchs Swish Cap Iohn U.D.l Driscoll Don iColochl Coloccia Ira and Bud Beres Bast Shep Glady and Ken Cruiser Boxie Ginny Curtiss Carol Ferrara Eleanor Godfrey Barbara Corsini Ginny Evelyn Davidsen Diane Harriet Fishman Betty Horton Sparks and Ioe Toni and Con Loie humphump Eveline Verace Cora and Bill Ieanne lean 1. Pat and Iohnnie Lenore Allen fLennyl Bobbie and Mike Marie Baby and Boots Marilon and Pat Anne and Martin - Rosemarie Florence Olson Connie Palmieri Marie Mutalipassi Nan Shallcross Edna Van Assche Ioan M. Prince Andy and Fishy Miriam Hescock E. and T. Ioan Roeder Muriel Phillipps Gert Ronan Ioan Tebbe loan, Dianne, Ieri Willy and Al Buster and Fifi Roberta Totero Pat and Eddie Hicky Lillian Viebrock Flosy Zeta Phi Ginny and Marge Alpha Delt' Iules and Honey Pat Wegener Sona Pnagouri Merilyn Boyce Iules and Sig Honey and Doug Dot and Iule Iohn Bochy Iianfelice Mike Counenakis George Dibbell C Dib J Jay Gottesfeld lack Gottfried Frank Heart Everett l Manager l l-leer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heer Dixie Eglington Walt Gress Arthur Hirt The Mouse Chopmeat Ren and Ren Ish and Heaslip Don and Elaine Annie Barbara Roberts Ginny Seaman The 6 Glamazons Harold Fallon Ioyce Ritter Iean Riddett Dot and lack Bladel Gloria Pasqua 143 Rusch Vin and Bette Sham Marion and Marion Pete Peterson David and Ann Pat and Iim Penny Bake and Henry Lee Brer--Rabbitt Gertrude F. Steiner Alice and Tommy Renee Pressman Ioanie and Wal Dottie and Iack Ioanie and Don Pet Alpha Delta Sigma Ianet Sigma Sigma Marion Baeder Sue Meltabarger Gerry Fats Allard Pat Hamilton Flashgun Weller Professor A. K. Heart Ian and Dell Robert Iulius Zedler Iohn De Van Mary Alice Winger C. Richard Winger Kay Hunsaker Butch Sureau Ioan Zimmer Iudy Zimmer Mill Weil Nancy Ann Brewster Paul and Buzzy Rae Staichard Sue Palen H. W. Austin Gregarious Hazel I. Austin Carmen and Harry Bobbie and McToosh Florence B. Phelon Ieanne Bombard Sue and Blotz Helen and Lew Lou Kappa Sig Pat Cullen lane and Bud Nancy and Bill lack and Cathy Ginger Betty and Teddy Eliriede Benz Barbara and Eddie Mary Al and Guy Valdine Margaret Stone Mary Lou and Charlie Ciril Alpha Delt' Donnie and Timmie Zeta Phi Ginny and Howie Lorraine and Ioe Betty and Ioe Happi , Nan, Stinky , and Bruce Glady Zeta Phi Glady and Ken Bruce and Nan Nan Alpha Delt' The Katacomb Kids Lulu and Mary J. E. B. Dell Bet Alpha Delt' Roger Stettalord ..Rip,. Mary and Chris Sandy Nancy Kitten Carroll Lena, Liana and Laura Rusty Helen Passeri Wally and Rene Carol Peever Tom Pochari L. F. Noel Lirfner Vic Blum Bill Case Pat and Jack Joan Logan Jackie Sigma Lambda Madda and Wes Barbara Alpha Delt Sally and David Anita Alma Kristan Jeanne and Bill Anita Moreno Claire and Art Hamett Miller Charlotte Margie Zoe La Salle Helen Meads Ellen Lazarus Madalyn Melody Esther Ulman Margaret Tharaldsen Bill Tiger Tom Stradling Ann Morgan Winnie Nobb Bob Geraghty Tom Doyle Tony Longo Pat Mulligan Marilyn Wolf Sally Fareri Joyce Maxwell Barbara Nodine Ronald Goldman Charles Orcutt Angero Santoro Clement Hourican Janice F. Reagan Lee Paseltiner Betty Rose Ruth Widelitz Flip Kaiser Helen Becker Jo McGoo and Annadele Carl Ehmann Wilfred Budd Norma Spear Bud Bombard John Douglas Donald Frazier Ph i Mr. and Mrs. A. Pietros paolo Mariano Horace George Walgrove William Bailey Jo Clemmer Bunny C. Cline Mary Jane Cardozo Lou Holtermann Barbara, Lou, Ginger Bitsie Bohmwortle Pat, Nan, Didi Ann Barry Gloria Capozi Dede and Don Sue Pletman Judy Cressman Carol Deacon Lou Reda Queenie Joe Roth T. S. Richie Robertson Gib Gardner Ira Peterman Donald Sandberg Fishie Gismo Betty Sigma Sigma Louise Ricci Kiki Chee-Chee Cihi Bruce Cushman Jimmy Arbuckle Arenahexe The Merge CKlinkerl Gus Dick Agostin Art Cross -P981 John Ahrens Dick Cockburn Bob Corallo Janet Dzigan Barbara Nelson Jane Hesse Jeanne Glokner Jeanne Havender Judith Levy Constance Guerdan Joan Lowenthal Gracelyn and Marilyn Lois Kempf Pat Lorette Joan and Pat Letty Martin Florence Martin Marion McMurray Eleanor Manzi Phyllis Lutner Judy Lippman Joan Leavy Lillian Osterman Frances Mitchell Joan Nichols Pat Mullins Elaine Pasqua Dixie Belle Whiteley Anne Martin Flo and Will Janet and Rowe Doris and Arty Peanuts and Bob Kay and Carlson Annie Jackie and Eddy Dora lPennyl Kanthos Ann Hilberath Muriel Grayson Margaret Chalmers Cecil W. Boodey Ruthie Keerbee Shirley and Dan A. F. and H. G. 144 Betty and Al Richard Gibson Dot and Bill Loie Alpha Delt Rob and Bub Grace Apadula Nan Campbell Val Bianchine Joan Cummings Marie Crowley Babe Campana Del Helen Lazy Tim and Daisy Mae Shanks Waggie II Hitch Swoons Charm Girl Passion Flower and Marian Moo Moo EEE Schwartz Sigma Phi Nu Foxy Cliff Frisbie Ardie Epranian Nan Alpha Delt' Stewie and Don Gil Fitzpatrick Gil, Urb and Bud Bud and Ina Harold Heaslip Batty Bob Finken Mary and Pat Timothy Racek Jim Porter . Peter B. Halen The Chatfield Indians Steve Nusbaum Bob Cassano Don Hernandez Ray Hernandez Jack Scott Don Haslett Ken Mayer Joe Mathieu John Dreisacker Bill Haslun Bill Gardella Ed Nusbaum Terence Edith Finton Slug A National Thespian Allan Stowe William Singer Bob Richter Home Room 313 Lazy Lem and Daisy Mae Betty Lou Me-Oh-My Just a Gigilo Look No Hands Will Lincoln Park ers Home Room 307 Big Bill Esq. D. Johnson Esq. Central Theatre Funk Terry and the Pirates ADVERTISEMENTS THE GENERAL ORGANIZATICN CF 1947 WISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE YEARS TO COME l :ni 146 S. L. BELLINO R. S. BELLINO SPENCER 9-7997 Compliments of THE S. B. NURSERY AND COLLEGIATE FLORISTS ' CAP and GOWN CO Growers of Choice Hardy Evergreens and Shrubs I Landscape Contractors Lawn Furniture 3866 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1860 CENTRAL PARK AVE. YONKERS 2, NEW YORK STEADMAN MUSIC HOUSE, INC. 24 WARBURTON AVENUE, YONKERS 'I' JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB PURCHASE 10 RECORDS WITHIN FOUR MONTHS AND RECEIVE ONE WITHOUT CHARGE 147 Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 KAPPA PHI ZETA MAYFAIR SHOES. LTD. Bronxville 38 Pondfield Rd. ALSO New York Garden City Exquisite Shoes Q Handbags RE RILEY' Inv. Spencer 9-2490. 2491 THEODORE'S SODA-LUNCHEONETTE-CANDY 4, STATIONERY-GREETING CARDS Posi Oflice Bldg. Thos. Theodore Tuckahoe, N. Y. Prop. A. MESSINGER 6. SONS Auto Repairs-Complete Overhcxuls Generator-Starter-Carburetor 52 Ceniral Ave. YO 3-4395 385 Tuckahoe Road Yonkers N. Y. TUCKAHOE BOWLING CENTER 22 Columbus Avenue OPEN AT I0 A. M. DAILY Telephone YOnkers 3-2020 Tuck 3-0856, 3-7925 Special Student Rate on School Days 25c - ' I 148 WESTCHESTER COUNTY'S FIRST HELICOPTER N DE LACKNER HELICOPTER. I C. PHILIP BRUNO Doctor of Pharmacy Phone-Spencer 9-1625 Heighfeq your lovdliness ' I J.. ' ,. JIQ3 .. 'gg 2 , Q, egg, 2 fz. '!l EAU YI-V ?f 1:::.:L:r' 1 -.5 L? I ' -Izmir? ' 47 MAIN STREET, TUCKAHOE, N. Y. QUALITY - SERVICE - INTEGRITY W. GRUBER 6. SONS TAXI if SPENCER - 9-avoo mt DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE M 94711 A GERANIUM ROSE EAU OE COLOGNE Compliments o f DEPOT SQUARE BARBER SHOPS SPENCER 9-0849 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 FROM 'I' KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA 149 Best wishes to tha Glass of '47 1913i ilamhha Jfratemitp 24-HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE THE VILLAGE DINER MR. cmd MRS. IRVING HELLER 99 LAKE AVE.. TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Telephone-Spencer 9-1391 SPENCER 9-1551 MAMARONECK 2575 I OHN MUEHLKE Appliances-Radio-Electronics 417 White Plains Rd.. Tuckcxhoe. N. Y. MITCHELL CADILLAC RENTAL CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE SERVE T0 SERVE YOU AGAIN Phone BR 2-3831 3 Kensington Rd. BOEHRINGER'S BAKERY 979 McLean Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. BEVERLY 7-9894 Our Specialty-Wedding, Birthday QQ Anniversary Cakes EASTCHESTER PRINTING SERVICE BETTER KIND OF PRINTING SPENCER 9-3438 BRETTEL'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICING AND REPAIRS GAS - OIL - SUPPLIES - TIRES - TUBES 502 TUCKAHOE ROAD 150 AL'S MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES xso LOCKWOOD AVE., YONKERS HeigIyt1Qnyour WE DELIVER YoNK 5-2183 ' ll YOnkers 5-1802 E. MAHLEIN, Mgr. We Call and Deliver g MASTER CLEANERS 5149 Cleaning-Repairing-F ur Storage ., 137 LocKwooD AVE.. YoNKERs. N. Y. 1 I MODERN DELICATESSEN Full Line Groceries, Delicatessen and Dairies 57 MAIN STREET, TUCKAHOE, N. Y. . WE DELIVER TEL. SPENCER 9-1901 with P4711 I MAGGIO BROS. Esso STATION LAV E N D E R BEVERLY 1-saao McLEAN AVE 5. 1sT sr. C 0 N C E N T R AT E Y 'Y . A538351 .1 1 :fray R AQ BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS I FROM SIG A LAMBDA PI-II 0 fe. '- A Z, Qrak Q' fl I . I .. if M ' ' ,.4,.. I -f fi- , 71' - fix J V 'X I, ft- 4 I L4-I . -fit Q f GoodQ,Luck ,. t.. ' C 'iq R ,- .5 . ',, yn 4 If A ', x 2 A , K ' Xofxf K I 4 ' l .7t If , A ' J' A I ' 1 G .1 t v I ' . ,- ra ua es. X f VAX QM A 'I' We ,L ,'-4...-wskkyin-. 'Q-I 7 ALPHA If MA Ulitllil 'fe in O. Q , Q, .. N X A Aff f ' R. ' W ' W A . 1 A I I ANNA MAY'S LUNCHEONETTE 107 Main Street TUCKAHOE NEW YORK BEverIy 7-8908 I. IOST AMOCO SERVICE STATION AMOCO GAS 6. MOTOR OIL Lubrication and Accessories Harding and McLean Avenues Yonkers, N. Y. Q myqaqe f kfnllzer 10 YNHTENBIRG CQ 1 r 5. I . A 37 PAIJSADI AVE- YONKERS NV. SAW SHARPENING BY MACHINE Ye F ixitt Shoppe Charles Knuttgen. Prop. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED PHONE YONKERS 8-7833 51 LOCKWOOD AVE.. YONKERS. N. Y. '1 3..- When in quest of Lin. GOOD FOOD visit M0'l'lIEll HUBBARD' Restaurant OPP. RAILROAD STATION SCARSDALE, N. Y. TEL. 1003 SCARS. Famous for home-made pies Open Daily From 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Closed sunday. ' 152 MENZIE'S SERVICE STATION 123 LOCKWOOD AVE.. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers 5-9342 NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF MOBIL PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES BILL PRESCOTT'S ESSO STATION 2 Central Park Ave. Yonkers. N. Y. Phone: YOnkers 3-5143 KILROY IS HERE MENDELSON PHARMACY Chas. Mendelson, Pharmacist 153 LOCKWOOD AVE. COR. MARLBOROUGH RD. Phone: YONKERS 5-1278 YONKERS, N. Y. GREAGOR'S MARKET Groceries, Vegetables Meats and Poultry Beer Sea Food in Season 93 LOCKWOOD AVE. Stay fdzlintier- longer. . . f : -. Q. ,I U .s..:.,o:' Kgs 1,L4!!1fnm1fauffffwlwM6Fl 5 i l l ' gy 1 94711. BATH POWDER f . fl,y,q1.',f!--:4.,. - .flv THE IGMA SIGMA 0li0lll'l'Y to the Graduates of 1947 Congratulations and the Best of Luck 'ro THE CLASS OF 1947 From the Girls Of SIGMA PI-II NU RU-ART CLEANERS 73 Lockwood Ave. Tel. YOn 5-2151 FORTY-EIGHT HOUR SERVICE SAME DAY PRESSING YOnkers 5-0625 N. I. Capobianco. Prop. BRYN MAWR FOOD STORE DELICATESSEN-GROCERY-BAKERY 135 Lockwood Avenue Telephone BRomtvil1e 2-6061 BIRIINXVILLE FURRIERS FINE F URS 2 Cedar Street Bronxville. N. Y. Tel. BR 2-3950 Free Delivery Open Sundays PARKWAY GROCER Delicatessen and Dairy Products Fruits Q Vegetables 48 Pondfield Rd. West Bronxville. N. Y. LORENZO TOBACCO. Prop. Expert Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned 1189 YONKERS AVE. YONKERS NEW YORK Established 1910 Iohn Roth 6 Co.. Props. BRYN MAWR MARKET Choice Meats, Provisions, Groceries, etc. 75 FOWLER AVE.. Near Lockwood Ave. Telephones: YOnkers 5-1600. 1601 TEL. YO 3-0522 CENTRAL CLEANERS 6 TAILORS INC. 641 MCLEAN AVE. YONKERS. N. Y. 154. HELEN'S Ladies' 8 Children's Apparel, Notions, Minerva Yarns SPENCER 9-2622 4 FISHER AVENUE HILLVIEW RADIO SALES IQ SERVICE Expert Repairs on All Makes oi Radios, Electrical Appliances-Records 150 Lockwood Ave. Yonkers 2. N. Y. Chinese-American Cooking CLUB 88 RESTAURANT CATERING TO PARTIES. WEDDINGS ' AND BANQUETS JULIUS CAVAZZI. IR. 88 LAKE AVENUE Spencer 9-1548 Tuckahoe. N. Y. SPENCER 9-4815 ELM SERVICE STATION LAKE AVE. 6. ELM s'r. Climax X your char, A niiuf. 1555259 , I :TL jlhxiw I-:hai pix: Elhnqqaw 'fa ne9f2sssf2f - LBS Illgfif . , sis... .sefiaif ' I .E Y . S - with 94711. L'orrnANnE PERFUME Tuckuhoe 7, N. Y. Geo. H. Spies -I ' N ah 5 rj , fx- !!1:,,-.j'q.:g- - M I Q SINCE WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE vb WW yywf ' CLASS OF 1947 vwwfkp' jig! WW from ZETA PHI SQRORITY AW' 'Z Fd? ft' 0'-wwf-J'M f ff 625- Pau: a,7,,,,,f 5 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 SIGMA Pl FRATERNITY SOVEREIGN MARKET Compliments F' S' CHACE Phone Spencer of 8 FISHER AVE. Opp. Crestwood Station CRESTWOOD DRUG STORE BRONXVILLE TRUST I KIFF PH G CO, at me station cnssrwoon. N. Y. Phone Spencer 9-2548, 3445 Compliments of FLANAGAN 'S CEDAR STREET GARAGE, INC. CRESTWOOD FLORIST 291 Columbus Avenue Crestwood Station TUCKAHOE 7, N. Y. Spencer 9-4913 BRONXVILLE 8 NEW YORK Tel. Bronxville 2-1130 BRONXVILLE BOYS' SHOP, INC. 42 PONDFIELD RD. BRONXVILLE, N. Y. 156 i Z i Z 1 i i Q . C l ' C omplzments amp ments of ' LEW'S TYDOL SERVICE STATION of 2057 CENTRAL PARK AVENUE YONKERS BRONXVILLE PRODUCE MARKET C0 'Pli 'e '3 of O'DARES RESTAURANT THOMAS DEPOLE. Pres. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE ALFRED T. DEPOLE. Sec.-Treas. YONKERSI N. Y. Compliments of Local Beverly 7-6600-6601 New York City FAirbanks 4-2174 I. ALBERT GLEESON. INC. Real Estate-Insurance 1235 Yonkers Ave.. Sherwood Pk. Yonkers 4. N. Y. I W Tel. BEverlY 7-S061 BRUNETTO CHEESE CO. Manufacturer Wholesale and Retail W 4 1163-65 Yonkers Ave. Yonkers. N. Y. I ptlff, e ' f M I fkf'fw-i A 1 U, L fyfff BEST WISHES Q I I to the Graduates of '47 f ALPHA PI-ll TOH1 FRATERNITY I 157 C OMPLIMEN TS OF KAPPA ALPHA PI TELEPHONE YONKERS 3-9765 CENTRAL SUNOCO SERVICE I0 CENTRAL PARK AVE. YONKERS. N. Y. Y' Phil Guidcmo RELIABLE SILK STORES Largest Assortment of Yard Goods IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY MT. VERNON STORE YONKERS STORE 63 South 4th Avenue MT. VERNON 7-5373 YONKERS 5-4374 8-0935 5-9855 AARON GOLDBURG PRESIDENT Goldburg Furniture Co., Inc. YONKERS 3-5230 -I 16-I8 WARBURTON AVENUE YONKERS 2, N. Y. I. LORENZEN Cgmpliments HOME COOKING DELICATESSEN 796 Yonkers Avenue of Yonkers. New York The BIHINXVILLE THEATRE LORAY FABRICS L O R AY 9 FOURTH AVENUE FINE FABRICS O. A O I X I K. A M! MOUNT VERNON .ix Y i 158 PALMER 6 RYAN AUTO PARTS GENUINE LINES for ALL CARS, TRUCKS 8 8 9 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP gngf gfnfgnq nc GOOD WORK QUICK SERVICE I BEVERLY 7-7440 1044 MCLEAN AVENUE GUlIdCf3ft Optlclans 771 YONKERS AVE. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers 5-7479 For the Finest ' L d- I if - 81 PONDFIELD ROAD C leS CCSSSOHGS HATS. BAGS fs. LINGERIE BRONXVU-LE' N- Y- TELEPHONE SPENCER 9-4462 TEL- BRONXVH-LE 2-3520 LE ROY LOCKWOOD MEMBER 8 EAST 42nd STREET Westchester County Realty Board N. Y. State Association of Real Estate App i N. Y. National Association ot Insurance Agent POST OFFICE BUILDING 111 LAKE AVENUE TUCKAHOE 7. N. Y REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS MURRAY HILL 2-6336 SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES SWEATERS 210 SUNRISE HIGHWAY DRESSES SKIRTS RoCKvII.I.E CENTER ass Frances Van Sicklen 79 Pondiield Rd. Bronxville SINCERE BEST WISHES QQ gp For Success TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ,gf X from BETA PI-II GAMMA 159 THE BEST OF LUCK T0 THE CLASS OF '47 'I' BIRCH BROOK INN BRONXVILLE 8, NEW YORK TELEPHONE BRONXVILLE 2-7171 160 PARKWAY ROAD BRONXVILLE 2-5504 2-0781 Compliments of . THE RYAN BROTHERS Your Bronxville Texaco Dealer Compliments Of LIIREN MURCIIISUN 82 C0., INC. 14 PARK PLACE Newark, New Jersey 161 SALES SERVICE THE TAP ROOM LINCOLN PARK RADIO 6. ELECTRIC SHOP PALMER AVENUE, BRONXVILLE, N. Y. 653 MCI-EAN AVE- YONKERS' N- Y- 'I'EL. YONKERS 3-7228 RADIOS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Compliments of THE GREENE COMPANY Spencer 9-0091 Tuckahoe Camera Exchange CAMERA and HOBBY SUPPLIES M. ARNALD, Prop. TUCKAHOE 7, N. Y. YQNKERS 3-6320 54-sz MAIN STREET RYAN HARDWARE Garden Supplies - Houseware Paints - Tools Westchester's Largest Hardware Store YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND IT AT RYAN'S Compliments of THE BRONXVILLE RUG CO. TELEPHONE YONKERS 3-6638 LINCOLN PARK MEAT MARKET Stanley Holm 643 McLEAN AVENUE, YONKERS, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ALPHA IOTA JEPSJULON 162 ' COMSTOCICS I OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS I I I BRONXVILLE I N EW YCRK I 40 PALMER AVENUE 94 PCNDFIELD ROAD I PHONE BRONXVILLE 2-2324 C0M L'MENTS Of Wamatan Radio Co. , THE ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS BZSEQIIELETEY BRONXVILLE ' ' I I BELLIS PHARMACY THE FRIENDLY SHOP I BRONXVILLE, N. Y. I FLORA COMPLIMENTS OF I DRESSES I. A. GARCIA LINGERIE 303 5TH AVENUE ACCESSORIES PUERTO RICAN HANDKERCHIEFS I COMPLIMENTS OF BRONXVILLE 2-1901 I - 120 KRAFT AVENUE, BRONXVILLE AUSTIN-SIMON. INC. I L INC- FURNITURE - CARPETS I SCARSDALE DINER 163 TELEPHONE YONKERS 3-9511 ma 5 Compliments f- I sfnvlcf smmu of 23 CENTRAL PARK IVE., YONKERS S, N. Y. Tires Tubes Accessories Washing Simonizinq Repairing MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH ' DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Mrs. fllllnrgaxfa ililnnrrr Slwp, Zlur. Preset-iPti0n-IJ1-uggists PHONES Bronxville 2-2337 145 Parkway Road Bronxville 2-2338 Bronxville, New York PRIOR BROTHERS MACHINE CO. BRONXVILLE 8 NEW YORK Precision Machine Parts Marine 6. Industrial Domestic Oil Burner Parts 179 LOCKWOOD AVE. YON. 5-0384 FOUNDED 1901 Athletic Outfitters for Nearly 50 Years KN EPFER 86 COMPANY Compliments of HARRY PALMER CLEANERS TOYS - SPORTING GOODS Compliments KODAKS Uf 36 Main Street Yonkers. N. Y. FRANK E' NASH FENCE CO' MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. 164 NICK'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 133 LOCKWOOD AVE. YoN. 5-9394 SPOR TS WEAR Kc ACCESSORIES THE MIMI SHOPPE 2 NORTH BROADWAY YONKERS. N. Y. SINGER SEWING CENTER 35 NO. BDWY., YONKERS TEL. YO. 5-3040 TEEN AGE SEWING CLASSES Saturday Mornings Weekday Afternoons Sewing Notions-Services Buttons-Belts-Buckles-Buttonholes Hemstitching Machines Rented-Repaired-Purchased Wayne's 35 PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE. NEW YORK FRANCO FUEL CO. 220 LEXINGTON AVENUE White Plains W. P. 3243 TOPPS MODERN PASTRY SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY IN PASTRY CANDY, HORS D'OEUVRES ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES SPECIALTIES TO ORDER 106 Pondiield Road Bronxville 2-4258 Also White Plains TO SERVE THE MOTOR CAR OWNERS OF BRONXVILLE COURTEOUSLY AND EFFICIENTLY IS THE PURPOSE OF THE KENSINGTON PLAZA GARAGES, INC. 42 PALMER AVENUE COPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOSPITALQ and 3 KENSINGTON ROAD CBELOW HOTEL GRAMATANj Telephone BRONXVILLE 2-2210 or 2-2211 Storage by Day - Month or Year BATTERY SERVICE-SIMONIZING and CAR WASHING-LUBRICATION OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY 165 C OM PLIM EN TS OF I MA HAWA DRY CLEA Eli ' 645 .McLean Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. l BECKER'S PHARMACY YO. 3-1196 Comer of McLean and Central Ave. , CARPENTER S ICE CREAM PONDFIELD SHOE SHOP. INC. 101 Pondiield Rd.: Bronxville 8. N. Y. A Nutritious F00 BRonxv11le 2-0717 TELEPHONE NQEWEEE 6-2781 A Delicious Dessert! CONNECTICUT POTATO CHIP COMPANY Largest Distributors of High Grade 200 SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS WHITE PLA1NS'N-Y- in the East Post Road South Norwalk, Conn. V 166 PETER FORUHBY Real Estate and Insurance erty BEST WISI-IES Gad M Apprcnscxls 628 MCLEAN AVENUE TO YONKERS 3-9352 YONKERS 5, N ,47 DISTINCTIVE CORSAGES FRESH FLOWERS DAILY FROM EBELlNG'S FLOWERS. INC. BRONXVILLE. N. Y. GAMMA SIGMA PHI Compliments of the HOTEL GRAMATAN. INC. BRONXVILLE, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 FROM THE SUB-DEB CLUB OF CRESTWOOD 167 Established 1877 M. DEE 8 SON FURNITURE Broadloom Carpets - Interior Decorations Re-upholstery - Slip Covers - Draperies - Bedding - Lamps Venetian Blinds - Mirrors - Linoleum - Summer Rugs our decorating consultant will help you work out your problemsv 5-7 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE YOnkers 3-2530 Compliments of LOUIS WELLER STATIONERY STORE YONKERS 3-6809 BRODERICK'S Fl0WERS flowers K: gifts 93 MCI-EAN AVENUE za sour!-I BROADWAY Yomczns 2. N. Y. Yonxnns NEW Yonx B,,,,,ch sm, BEVERLY 73862 74 Mamaroneck Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. Iohnny's Atlantic Service Station 863 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK YOnkers 8-7636 MARDEN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE-PAINTS-ELECTRICAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES G. E. MAZDA LAMPS Keys Made While You Wait 769 YONKERS AVENUE, YONKERS. N. Y. MERK CHEMISTS, INC. 973 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK BEverly 7-8821, BEverly 7-9893 Drugs. Prescriptions. Cosmetics Our Specialties Most Complete Pharmacy in the Neighborhood Cleaners oi Fine Rugs and Carpets '7aeao4 Rug, Ga. RUGS--CARPETS-ORIENTALS 30 SOUTH BROADWAY HARRY TASHIIAN YONKERS 5-6136 GUTERMAN 86 COOPER JEWELERS O 3 PALISADE AVENUE 168 FRESH FRUIT 62 VEGETABLES AT PAPPY'S MARKET 639 MCLEAN AVE. RALPH B. FERIOLA FREE DELIVERY PR ESU, ENT PHONE YONKERS 3-9753 THE CRESTWOOD NATIONAL BANK IN TUCKAHOE BRONXVILLE 6021 SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION CHARLES A. FORNARA At the Crestwood Station Plaza 23 PARK PLACE BRONXVILLE, N. Y Try MARANO'S BARBER SHOP for BETTER SERVICE 133 PARKWAY ROAD BRONXVILLE The Members of SHANGRI-LOBBY-TEEN-AGE CANTEEN JOIN WHOLEHEARTEDLY IN EXTENDING THEIR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 169 4 L I Compliments ' I of ' Compliments THE FIRST NATIONAL It o BANK and TRUST CG. TUCKAHGE, N. Y. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DULETO, the 'l'AlLOIi BRODBECK'S CAPEHART MAGNAVOX 65 Pondfield Rd.. Bronxville, N. Y. GOOD LUCK to the Graduating Class FRANK A. CASTRO stationery store 25 Palmer Road Bronxville BELLSON'S CANDY SHOP 104 Kraft Avenue Bronxville CANDY-SODA-LUNCHEON 170 i rf QZLQ7Q4,2,d,f Z! Qfwgdf ll iw , ,Q COMPLIMENTS Jqfwog, f ,qt 0Mf,J6z,9'ff,z, 260-,Ze-Nf,7 Aowm, ,chqfl FRIEND .C,Q.,Qar.4,4,?LZf .A.5ZM, ZW WW W M' WM-A Qifcb l! 9 JO ,- , f , V fxizfgy pox! 7 CO S OF THE DELMA STUDIOS I BON BON OR MINT S bf G A SILVERWARE Fon WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES H-AQ f AND GIFT OCCASIONS ' wmur BY THE LARGE STREET CLOCK SINCE was za MAIN STREET YONKERS CONGRATULATIONS BELIQQQYHSNOT AND AMERICA'S GREATEST SPORT BEST WISHES G0 Where TO EACH MEMBER OF Regular F ellas and THE CLASS OF '47 Gals Meet McLEAN BOWL-O-DROME 0 FROM THE PARENT-TEACHER ASS'N 942 MCLEAN AVENUE OF YONKERS. N. Y. HOOSHVHLT HIGH SCHOOL Phone BE 7-9863 I. c. Bolte 173 Spencer 9-4452 Call and Deliver CRESTWOOD SHOE REPAIRING AND HAT CLEANING 14A Fisher Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. THE TUCKAHOE RECORD PRINTERS of THE CRIMSON ECHOU BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '47 jERRY'S DIN ER CORNER OF YONKERS AND CENTRAL AVES. Telephone YONKERS 3-5384 MLLE. MIMI BEAUTY SERVICE 625 MCLEAN AVENUE, YONKERS, N. Y. Telephone-YOnkers 5-4766 GOTHAM JEWELERS, Inc. DIAMONDS-WATCHES-IEWELRY 15 Main Street, Yonkers 2, New York PHONE SPENCER 94355 PHOTOGRAPHIC AND HOBBY SUPPLIES MPR S OF EXCHANGE LEEWOOD BEVERAGES AND MISSION ORANGE Home Portraits Candid Weddings 140 COLUMBUS AVE. TUCKAHOE, N. Y. 38 QAK AVENUE SPENCER 9-0091 BRONXVILLE 2-5910 NESBIT-STECHER RESTAURANT Photographers 822 Central Park Avenue 3 STUDIO ARCADE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. FEATURING I SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS BR0nxv111e 2-5699 SERVED DAILY ALCAR PRODUCE MARKET FROM 11:30 A. M. UNTIL 12 P. M. Frozen Foods - Dairy Products FREE PARKING YOnkers 5-6421 Groceries 52 W. Pondfield Road, Bronxville 8, N. Y. 174 COMPLIMENTS OF SHARFSTEIN'S of Wlnite City Food Market 315 SAW MILL RIVER ROAD YONKERS. N. Y. CRESTWOOD SOUND SERVICE PUBLIC ADDRESS WORK FOR ALL OCCASIONS Nelson Schuhmann Richard Moore SPENCER 9-6841 SPENCER 9-6806 PEGGY ANN JUNIOR COTTONS ARE CUTE YOU WILL LOVE THEM FORMALS-YOU'LL WANT THEM THEY HAVE WHAT IT TAKES!!! ROBERT M. FELDMAN 647 McLean Avenue YONKERS. N. Y. YOnkers 8-7824 Telephone YOnkers 3-6435 Compliments of De ROBERTS BEA UTY SALON 47 MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y. BOTKIN I EWELERS Since I 9 I 0 Phone: YOnkers 3-6180 7 NORTH BROADWAY, YONKERS, N. Y. YONKERS 5-9724 BLANER'S STATIONERY STORE Breyefs Ice Cream Toys 150 LOCKWOOD AVE. GRADUATE WITH FASHION HONORS IN A NEW DRESS FROM SCHILLER'S 29 Palisade Avenue Compliments of PREMIER FOOD STORE 57 Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers D. DOSHNA, Prop. 175 2 . . . are as necessary in tbe building ol a line yearboolt as they are in the eonstruetion of a sltyseraper. Ilere at Campus we liaye gatliered, ox er tbe years, an organization of slailled artists and idea inen . . . experienced printing, engraving and production men . . . all welded into a team tbat is ready to worlt lt'iIlI you and for you, to help build your yearbook into a better and finer publieation. Campus complete seryiee enables you to get from a single source everything needed to produce your booli, all under a single budget eontrol tbat insures you against unexpected extras 'lilmis seryiee includes every pbase of the job from planning and layout to eoyer4 inalting and linal printing and binding. fainpus bas lmelped liundreds oli staffs build annuals tbat will be memorable Iior a lilietirne. Ifaeli year several Campus-priidueed annuals talye top bonors in National eoinpetition. N J IIANIPIIS ITIIIIIHHINH Iln' Iurgewt Desigirers mul I,V0tI1lL'l'VS of 1420 WALNUT STREET' PHILADHPHIA 2, PENNA. Uulsltiiitliug Yeurlmolzx in the hast ' A 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N, Y, PRINTING ' ENGRAVING ' OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY ' ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE ENGRAVPRINT CAMP-'Uh PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT QT PHIAA , L'- i Ar 4 - .. ' ,J Y ,J 1 If 51, .-5, -5: '25 g I Y :T ,-L, -' if 1 1:11 , 7: -an y - IL ,- 1 1 .-Q. . ffm 6 ll- Kxwx M vx . i1l- swy,K IVE M , f ----il'-9 T1 iff? -H' - .z Q A ll:- df 1 'Q' Nr' p. r is ff' Q 4 -1.3 ii. -F, . 1 1 L Wa 2 1 A' - 1539.913 ' 55045605 ' ' -Qt! 1.1 - Y- MY'-,- 4-- 1' . ' J, ' ' 21 ,RJ fr ,J r ,, K' W K :1 , , I, : +1 Q 1' ax. 5 5 f EM. 'J 1 J 11 ,. - ' 3 N ,,,. I -,t ITL L4 . If, r Q? A f+ aj ' W'3fE.l!5. , 'Pj f ff., -3 l' I X F 5 K WEE h A T' 1' ua ' I Q a 0 Th' 1,491 V3 gX I IW, ' :P 4 E ,A ' 41 , Q X 2,201 .1 ' - S- Y -v 5 1 5 -- 115- -.- K. -v ' if - I 'H A-IJ V -,..., 1-3 1 P-,. I 'S T' A V5 Y . x ' s. 1' v v ,u 1 Z 1 , w ' W' . ,f 'A K-nf v ' 1 5 I L . , Y. ,L :-3' -- -'L V , W U1 , Q. 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