Scarsdale High School - Bandersnatch Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1934 volume:

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Channing Barlow ASSOCIATE EDITORS john Cline Evans Stone LITERARY STAFF Leila Baftine janet Mead Robert Eaton Louis Wheeler ART STAFF Editb Tozzer Marjorie Haldinzand 'lean MacKinnon jolan Mahler TYP1sTs Doroiby Palierxon Georgetle Zanzpieri BUSINESS STAFF Donald McMillan Aaxlin Grant Frederick Korfnzeyer FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Mo yle Mr. fanzifon TO OUR GOOD FRIEND, MARION J. PEASE, WHOSE WISDOM AND CHEERY SOCIABILITY HAVE EVER AIDED US ALONG THE STEEP PATH OF LEARNING. IT IS TO HER, WITH KEEN APPRECIA- TION AND CHERISHED REMEMBRANCE, THAT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR, DEDICATE THIS, OUR FINAL YEAR BOOK. 1 CC.. C- ...BANDERSNATCH DDCC-. .C. Faculty VIQRNON G. SMITII, B.A., M.A., Snpefinfwzdwzf Colbyg Columbia LESTER W. NELSON, B.5,, Pi-im'i,mI! University of Pennsylvania liVl?I.YN A. AUSTIN. B.A., M.A., Mmbwmif State Collcgcg Columbia FRANCES D. HARTLIETT, B.A., Englfxlv Smith LYFORD P. BEVERIDGE, M.A., ED.M.,Lz1lin Harvard HIIRFR A. CLARK, B.A., M.A.. Lmin Bowdoin g Columbia DOROTIIY B. CONNOR, B.A.,lIi.r1mAy Barnard llfl' WINNETTE CURTIS, B.A., M.A., Lrzfm Grinnell g Columbia DONALD C. DEI-IART, B.S., Engiillv New York University lTlARRY I.. DAVENPORT, B.S., M.A.,MfI1bcmI1fiI-I Union Collegeg Columbia GRACE E. DOOLITTLF, B.S.. fliiiwy Fitchburg Normal Schoolg Columbia FRANCES ESPY, B.A., M.A., Frenrla Smithg Columbiag University of Paris YVONNF FASSLER, BS., BLA., Play,rimlEdzm11ion Columbia PIAZFL FULKERSON, B.S., M.A., Home EL'0H07Nft'.l' Oregon State Collegeg Columbia 1934 Page Eiglzf BANDERSNATCH GWENDOLYN GLENDENNING, B.A.,-ED.M., Frenrh Smith, Harvard, University of Paris GEORGE F. GRAHAM, B.A., Study Whitman, Institut du Pantheon, Columbia ROBERT D. HANSCOM, B.A., ED.M., English Bowdoin, Harvard ARTHUR E. HATCH, B.S., Manual Training Pratt Instituteg Columbia LUCYLE HOOK, B.A., B.S., M.A., Englixh College of Industrial Artsg Columbia GEORGE E. HUBBARD, B.A., Muiic Oberlin JOHN N. JAMISON, B.S., Commercial Grove City College WINIFRED K. KALEY, Art Pratt Institute, Columbia CLINTON S. LEONARD, B.H., M.A., Phyfiral Eduralion Springfield, Clark University LOUISE A. MAYER, B.S., Malhematic: Columbia HELEN SCOTT MILLER, B.A., Frenrh Wellesley, Sorbonne EDITH K. MORRISON, R.N., School Nurre Pennsylvania Hospital WILLIAM D. MOYLE, B.A., M.A., Engliih Wesleyang Columbia MARION J. PHASE, B.A., Lazin LIONTFORD H. PFAFE, B.S., M.A., Mazhemalirr Alfred, Columbia JULIA PHILLIPS, B.A., B.S., Cafeieria Knox 3 Columbia ALBERT S. PRATT, B.A., M.A., Mazhemaziri Brown, University of Maine VINTON R. RAWSON, B.S., M.S., Srienre Colgate, Lafayette ALICE SCHAEEER, B.A., M.A., Frenrh Bryn Mawr, Columbia, University of Grenoble FRANCES E. SCHUELER, B.S., Commercial New York University KATHERINE E. SHEPPARD, B.A., French Mount Holyoke, University of Paris CLEORA SUTCH, B.A., History Bryn Mawr MARION D. UNDERHILL, Lihrary SYDNEY F. UPTON, Hirtory and Englixh Columbia, Harvard Rhode Island College of Education JANE VAN MALE, Englirh Geneseo Normal School HELEN D. WALLER, B.A., B.S., Librarian Mount Holyoke, Columbia F. HAMILTON WHIPPLE, B.S., M.A., Srienre Alfred 3 Columbia CHARLES W. WHITNEL, B.A., M.A., Hirtory Vassar Vanderbilt, Columbia LADORN H. WOODWARD, B.S., Phyriral Education New York University Q OFFICE STAFF FLORA BRIDGMAN, Secretary VIOLA BUCHANAN, Serrezary MARGARET HUDSON Seerezary to Pfincipaf RUTH KEOUGH, Telephone Operator ELIZABETH V. THOMAS, Auiizanz lo Prinripal 1934 Page Nine -,L: 1 , . . X :': f- - W 1 . 5 I f f, : THIE BEGINNING OI THIS LUNCH HOUR A CORNER IN THE ART ROOM ' . , BANDERSNATCH EVANS HAYNES STONE One :till rlfong man in tbir blatant world Class President 3, 4, G. O. Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Executive Council 3, Signifer 4, Football, Second Team 2, Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Elementary School Football Coach 4, Bandersnatch 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Chairman Senior Council 4, Community Scholarship Award.- LE1-HGH. -n ROBERT CHANNING BARLOW Tl:ir courageous raplain of complemenlf' Class Vice-President 4, G. O. Council 2, 3, 4, Football, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, Second Team 4, Ele- mentary School Coach, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Bander- snatch 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Play 3, Senior Science Society 4, Social Science Club 1, Chairman Handbook Committee 4, Senior Coun- cil 4.-YALE. iffy-M7 BLAINE WRIGHT MALLORY Mime the mattef' Class Secretary 4, Class Vice-President 3, G. O. Council 1, 2, 5: Signifer 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Basketball, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Leaders Corps 1, 2, News Staff 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, President 4, Hand- book Committee 4, Senior Council 4, Class History Com- mittee 4.-DARTMOUTH , MM DONALD THEODORE -MCMILLAN Hi: conduct Itill riglsl with bir argumenl wrong at vW 'W'W Class Treasurer 4, Signifer 3, 4, Soccer, Varsity 39 gasketball, Second Team 3, Baseball, Second Team 3: usiness Board 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Broad- casting Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2.-WILLIAMS. aol LJ! r , at 5 ,fana- Page Twelve 1934 i .1' Em .as ai.:-airi,.irail.t.gi,.i,,, . ,. it un, .-. if BANDERSNATCH i-4 OLIVE ABBOTT More ir thy due, more :bam all can pay. Track Manager 45 Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 35 Tap Dancing Club 2, 35 Ping Pong Champion 4.-SMITH. VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER So free, ro fair, .fo api, Jo blerred in ?1irpo.rition St. Mary's School 15 Penn Hall 25 Draknatic Club .3, 4, V Play 3.-SWARTHMORB. I ' FRANCIS HQLDEN ASPINWALL I am lbe very pink of courtery Brighton High School, Rochester, N. Y., 1, 2, 3.- CORNELL. . . i HELEN AUGUSTA ASPINWALL A .rweet nitmctive kind of grace H Brighton 'gh School, Rochester, N. Y., 1, 2, 3.- Ro1.L1 dy. 'L' Y.. -. 1934 Page Tbirreen R , ' rw fi WNW? nf I-, ua. . 4 5 ei Li, :tk new-, i 'BANDERSNATCH . '91 0' ,XM JOHN WILLIAM ATHERTON A wil, if not fini, in the very fmt line Baldwin High School, Birmingham, Michigan, 15 G. O. Council 4, Vice-President 45 Signifer 49 Track, Second Team 3, Varsity 43 Elementary School Basketball Coach 4, jabberwock 4, Debating Club 4, Class History Com- mittee 4g Senior Quotation Committee 4.-AMHERST. MARGARET MARY BACK A daughter of the god! St. john's Academy, White Plains, N. Y., 1, 2.-KATH- ARINE Gnsss. v . MARGUERITEGS. BALLHAUSSEN And I have oft beard defended Little raid.-if money! mended. Orchestra 1, 2, French Club 3, 42,1-Iome Arts Club 4. - URSING SCHOOL. J- A DONALD BARKER I fbull enter on no enmmium upon MHJJHCIQHJBIIJIJ Tennis, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Wrestling Club 2g Chess and Checker Club 3. -HARVARD. 'Q M Page Fourteen 1934 lwgml BANDERSNATCH ROBERT BARNETT GW To wha! happy areidenz it if that we owe Jo unexpeeted ez Writ? DARTMOUTH. Z 1 SHIRLEY BAR ON I have bought golden opiniom fr Jorl peep Signifer 3, 4, Secretary 4g 33 s St 1 , 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, E ' ramati 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Opeqb , 3 ndbook mittee 43 Salutatorian.-SMITH. BETTY MALVINA BEBIER Modal dJ mo g ' Knox School, Cooperstown,2I6,1, 1.-Bust Scno L. WARREN CORNELL BOWER He spoke with words of learned length and thundering round Signifer 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, Student Library Staff 3, 4g Wrestling Club 1, 2g Chess and Checker Club 3.-PENNSYLVANIA. LMC-I ' 'Q 1934 Page Fifleen E' T' BAN NATCH X CHARLOTTE BOWMAN The true, rtrong, and round mind it the mind that can embrace equally great thing: and small y CORNELL. PAUL FREDERICK BOWMAN He that hath a heard if more than a youth, and he that hath no heard it len than a man Football, Second Team 3, 4, Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Science Society 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 5, 4.- DREXEL INSTITUTE. I . The matchlerr ganymede divinely fair G. O. Council 4, Leaders Corps 2, 5, Dramatic Club 5, 4, Dance Committee 3, Chairman 4. I- EDITH LUCILLE BUCHANAN it , fl ff Daw . if ' JOHN THEODORE BUCHER My man'r at true at rteel Soccer, Varsity 35 Debating Club 5, 4g Dramatic Club 5, 4.-OBERLIN. Page Sixteen 1954 BANDERSNATCH EUGENE LAURA BUTTIKOFER To know bow to hide one'J ability if gfeaf' Tap Dancing Club 25 Home Arts Club 4.-ART SCHOOL. CATHERINE CROFT CARTWRIGHT No rompunrliouf visiting of nature may Jlmke ' my full purpose Signifer 3, 4, President 4g Field Hockey, Second Team 3. Varsity 4g Archery 5g Leaders Corps 1, 2g jabberwock 2, 3, 4, Editor 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Handbook Com- mittee 43 Valedictorian.-SMITH. EMMA WILLIAMS CON DIT To lbore who know tbee not, no wordr ran paint, And tboxe who know lbee, know all words are faint. Operetta lg Dramatic Club 3, 4.-ART SCHOOL. JOHN JOSEPH COYNE A i I am fearfully and wonderfully made Brooklyn Prep lg News' Staff 2g Senior Council 4.-- FORDHAM. A6w!4!Mf,,,,,g awe. fl if 1 9 5 4 Page Seventeen x RSNATCH A. EDWARD DAVIS, JR. Give me another honey bind up my wound Massanutten Military Academy 35 Football, Varsity 4.- CENTER COLLEGE. , GRACE ANN DUNCAN For never can anything he amirr When .vimplenesr and duty tender rt. French Club 3, 4, Home Arts Club 4, Secretary 4.-- BUSINESS. Thy modeJty'.r a candle to thy merit Ogyi HELEN JOANNE ENGEL Barnard School lg Field Hockey, Manager 4, Basketball, Varsity 4, Leaders Corps 2g Tap Dancing Club 4. LOUIS WILLIAM EVANGELIST, JR. Hi: enemies will lick the dart Football, Assistant Manager 23 Basketball, Second Team, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, Second Team 1, 2. 3, Varsity 4g Leaders Corps 1, 2, Boxing Club 1, 2.-Vmcmra. 1934 Q Page Eighteen -, 1 1, . 1 f : ' f , ., -1. Nz.. ar-ami 4 1 ,, if J W .- BAND2RSNiILC'H ,, , 3' -454-'VL 414, cl'-44'47 .44.L4!zf. aafuiapll I 79 fx -4 -ia.e,4 , JOHN IRVING FARI , The bert-humored man, with the -humored mute ' Football, Second Team 35 Basketball, Second Team 2, 3, 43 Baseball, Second Team 2, 35 Track, Varsity 45 - Leaders Corps 1, Orchestra 2, 35 Band 3, 4g Young Hoover Club 3, Vice7President 3.-YALE. ' BERNARD JOHN FARLEY He has seized the blood of the King of Spain Flushing High, Flushing, N. Y., 1, 2, 3.-NORTH- WESTERN. ' MW JEAN FARRIES Il ix heller to wear out than to nut out Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 4.-DMMATIC SCHOOL. JEAN ELIZABETH F AUST I am here: I :hall remain here A Liggett School, Detroit, Al, 2g Sewing Club 33 Tap Danc- ing Club 3g Jabberwock 4.-M'r. Homroxn. WWW 1934 - A Page Nineteen at E BANDERS MCB! elf? Ml' NATHAN WARREN F LOWS ' , Patience and J' 0 Football, Second Team 2, 33 Volley Ball 5, 4g Senior Science' Society 3, 4.-MATNE. - HELEN E. FISH Thai though on pleayure Jbe wac benl, I She had a frugal mind. Field Hockey, Varsity 43 Dramatic Club 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2g Tap Dancing Club 1, 2. A 6 FRANK BOYD FORD ' I'll not budge an inch Signifer 4g Debating Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 41 Forum 3, 4, Chess and Checker Club 33 Handbook Sub-Committee 4.-BUSINESS. ROBE T HENRY FRESE, JR.' ' 1: placid temper curled ' , 25 Signifer 4g Debating' Club 4.-DAR? MOUTH. , 1934 Page Twenty it ,,ie Q l O:-gig., ATHERTON FULLER The guard dier but never rurrendeff' Needham Hi h School Needham Mass. 1 2' Baseball g 1 x 1 s 9 1 Second Team 43 Leaders Corps 45 Debating Club 4.-- DARTMOUTH. DOROTHEA CHARLENE GLENN 1 X 5 Your laearfr derirer be with you, fair lady, that never weft proud Track Manager 53 Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 43 Operetta 1, 25 Tumbling .Club 1, 23 Tap Danc- ing Club lg Commercial Club 2.-DANCING. ' LAWRENCE CHARLES AGOLDSMITH He fould mire .fcfuplef dark and nice And after Jolve tlaem in ft trite. Dramatic Club 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Forum 4 Young Hoover Club 3, President 3g Handbook Sub Committee 4.-YALE. WILLIAM ROBERT GORE Still govern thou my Jong, Umnid' Dramatic Club' 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.-COLUMBIA. lvl '1934 BANDERSNAT BANDERSNATCH 4,466fZ FREDERICK CHARLES GOTTSCHALK No rule if general which admin not some exception EXETER. md Adam aww AUSTIN R. GQANT My Jecret of Juccerr is conrtancy to parpo.re Signifer 3, 43 Chess and Checker Club 3g Business Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Dramatic Club 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vide-President 4g Forum 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hand- book Committee 4.-DARTMOUTH. I L JUSTINA ELIZABETH HALE The gentle mind by the gentle deed ix known Hockey, Assistant Manager 4g Basketball, Assistant Man- ager 4g Leaders Corps 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3: Tumbling 1, 2g Riding Club 1.-SKIDMORE. LEN ORA FRANCES HALL Age cannot wither ber nor custom Jtale Her tnfimte variety. PARSONS Scnoor. os DESIGN. 1934 Page Twenty-two BANDERSNA C JOHN K. HAMMOND Let every man mind hir own buxinexf' Football, Second Team 2, 3,443 Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. -COLUMBIA. 1 of JOHN c:OzzENs x-gycocx 1 Thi: is not a world to Qi in virtuef' 'X Football, Varsity 45 Ba lgeaba , Second Team TAH. f WJ Kfl,ljJ 'l LQ ll WILLIAM G. HARRISON DeedJ, not words Football, Second Team 2g Basketball, Second Team 2g Baseball, Second Team 1, Varsity 43 Leaders C rps 1.- WESLEYAN. md f M' ' MURIEL LOUISE HARTE- 1 f No legacy is Jo rich ax bonextyu Home Arts Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2.-CHEVY CHASE. 1934 Page Twenlylthree iftfttnfwea . 51 5 BANDERSNATCH gf XLT , Q PHYLLIS HAWTHORNE My heart if ax true ar .rteeI Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Second Team 33 Baseball, Varsity 2, 39 Leaders Corps 1, '2, 3, Girls A. A. Council 45 News Staff 4, Glee Club 55 Tumbling 1, 2, 5.-WELLESLEY. CONSTANTIA HERBERT HOMMANN X A cup of bot wine witbout a drop of alloying in if' Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Quotation Committee 4.- SARAH LAWRENCE. - KF G. H. VINCENT HUNTER, JR. Bell, book, and candle Track, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 43 ,News Staff 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 35 Debating Club 4, Broadcasting Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philatelic Club 3.-P12NN- SYLVANIA. FLORENCE FRANCES l Her virtue: are A oe 5 ' Archery 3, 4.-SKIDM E. E 1954 1 ,qi r w i Page Twenty-four Q' O 4 . , :.,,.t,,,V I V ..,:, 4 -.wfm.auaf .aa,'M: aa... 1 ea any BANDERSNATCH SARAH HYATT A power I have But of what Jtrengtla and nature I am not yet inytrurtedf' Field Hockey, Second Team 3, 4, Basketball, Second Team 3, 4g Leaders Corps 2, 35 Operetta Z3 Archery 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 4, Tap Dancing Club 2, 3, 45 Home Arts Club 4.-FROEBEL LEAGUE. , WMA ETHEL MAE HYDE Q6 l have gained my experience Basketball, Intramural 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Art Exhibit, Chairman 4.- PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN. LJ MARGARET INNES Infinite rirher in a little room French Club 4.-CHEVY CHASE, JUNE E BETH .e n-1 ave a wont 'J rea . N. Lincoln Sc , N. ' , ' econd Team 2, 3, 4, jabberw 3, 4, i . v im g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pr nt , Ur etta 35F1'ench, Club 2, 33 Sewing Club 3. RTHW -- ' l93-1 I - Page Twenty-five I 5'??'5' ' elf 3 , i fl- 1' lf, , E: x Eu FQ, .414 N BANDERSNATCH MARTHA ANNE KEEN So old a bead on ro young 4 Jbouldef' Leaders Corps 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee'Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Science Club 4.-RANDOLPH- MACON. FREDERICK BRAY KORSMEYER G. O. ncil 3, Signifer 3, 4, Football, Second Team 4, Lea s Corps 2, 35 Elementary School Baseball Coach 3, 4' 'ness Board 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3' enior cience Society 43 Social Science Club 1.- E ENGI BERING SCHOOL. re of bi: own merit maker the way PHOEBE LOUISE LACY Ar merry ar :be day ir long Field Hockey, Second Team 4, Basketball, Second Team 4, Leaders Corps 3, 45 Cheer Leader 43 Tumblin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tap Dancing Club 4, Library Club 1.- KATHARINE GIBBS. .r ff' -Qi f Q ELLZABETH ANN LAMBERT Fd rather laugh ' Field Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Second Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity 43 Baseball, Varsity 2, 3: Archery 2, 3: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3g News Staff 4g Glee Club 3, Operetta 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3g Ring Committee 4. -WELLESLEY. A Page Tweniy-:ix ' 1934 BANDERSNATCH X wf ,C-U' gg . N. sk 'f' d X O FRANCES L. LEE 7' Many hued butterfly wing Track, Second Team 3g Leaders Corps 1, 25 Riding Club 2.-Am' Sci-iooL. WILLIAM ARTHUR LONG I The trick of .ringularilyu Football, Second Team 3, Track, Second Team 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4g Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 4.-PENNSYLVANIA. ' Q 0 FRANCES WOODS LOVEJOY . . I ' Pfom1Je 11 mort ' Given where lean if raid. Field Hockey, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball, Second Team 3: Baseball, Varsity 2, 3g Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3g Girls A. A. Council 2, 3, 45 News Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 3: Senior Science Society 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2.-WELLESLEY. ROSALIND LOVEJOY I Jrarre could ree ber :be war ro Might ART Sci-root.. 1 1934 Page Twenty-reven 5' , Ea WF. Er i A v 'X t Z? F? u: 4.::- , HA' E A H. arf, Eff' BANDERSNATCH MARJORIE MAE LOWE A fore ir :weeler in the end A! Cooking Club 1, 2g Debating Club 1.4PACKARD Busi- Nnss SCHOOL. JEAN MAC KINNON Poet: are all who love Lincoln School, N. Y. C., lg Bandersnatch 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4g Concert 43 Tap Dancing Club 3.-SARAH LAWRENCE. Q E ,er x LgX 5.9--'U' MARY WINSLOW MARSH She with one brealb altainr the ipberef' Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4g Arr Exhibit 4.-COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE. ld' ENNA LEE MCDANIEL I may be perxonully defealed but my principle: Jimi! fgygiify Basketball Manager 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1.-INTERIOR DECORATING Scuoox.. -E 1934 p .---- -We Page Twenty-eight E 1 BANDERSNATCH 'MQW HAZEL VIVIAN METZGER W . Could give us a taxte of your quulily QWL Home Economics Club 2.-CORNELL. - LANSING MICHAELIS 1 lnwe 4 good eye, uncleg l can Jee a cburrb by daylight King School, Stamford, Conn., lg Greenwich High School, Conn., 25 Leaders Corps 43 Dramhtic Club 4.-YALE. '77f74zg CYRIL VICTOR MILLER Pa1ience ix 4 nereuityn Science Club 3, 4.-COLUMBIA. HELEN DISCAN MURPHY HerJelf a fairer flowef' George Washington High School, N. Y. C., 1, 2.-NEW ROCHELLE. xQe'e' 1934 .-KY. 'ff ' 15 S i ' if fu, 'g I PageiTwemy-nine 'I Uv U 5 ri fl 1 if 55 f, Va il 4 , ,Ha 1 iw . ,,, . L M 3 S-. V4 54 g 'Tl BAN RSNATCH 4101359 x oo -pk X Q' ,J V ANNE WENIS NASH l Shalt Jbow ur bow divine a thing a woman may be madd' Ursuline Academy lg Dramatic Club 4.-DRAKE Busi- NESS SCHOOL. JANET MARIAN OPPENHEIMER A pleasant that with goodly company Tap Dancing Club lg Archery 3.-BARNARD. A 1 in QW RICHARD PARSONS ' 'Compuny, villainous company, bath been the spoil of me' Track, Second Team 5, Varsity 43 Leaders Corps 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Debating Club 4g Broadcasting Club 4g Tumbling Club 1, 2, 4.-DARTMOUTH. DOROTHY CATHERINE PATTERSON Life spreads its bandf' Basketball Manager 45 Leaders Corps 1, 2g Bandersnatch 44 Debating Club lg Riding Club lg Library Club 1, President 1.-MICHIGAN. 1934 at rett ,t BANDERSNATCH HAROLD FORBES RASMUSSEN If: a very pretty poem, Mr. Pope, but you murtn'! mll it Homef' ball, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity 4, Leaders C :ps 3, 4g Class History Committee 4.-DARTMOU Wwe G. O. Council 3, 43 Signifer 4, Class Treasurer 33 Fo t- I LUCILLE FRANCES RAVNER The quiet of a .rummer evening Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Concert 4g Tap Danc- ing Club 1.-SKIDMORE. LOUISE ELSWORTH RAYMOND I play the game of life will: Jlrong bear! Field Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 45 Baseball, Varsity 2, Tennis, Varsity 3, 4, Z Leaders Corps 1, 2, 33 Girls A. A. Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 French Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 33 Senior - 4,9- Will Committee 4.-WELLS. gy MY RON READ Stmining lsarrb dirrordr unplearingu Orchestra lg Debating Club 2, 35 Seni - cience Society 3, 4, President 4.- A. X 1934 , Page Thirty-one Im 6 lb If ,, if Vg, 3- lg 55? I 3? , '39 Q 31 Hi Page Tnifly-two I E2 'JM BANDERSNATCH MARIE HENRIETTA REICHARD Tlaefe'J 4 woman like 4 dew-drop Signifer 3, 43 Field Hockey, Manager 3, Head Manager 4, Basketball, Manager 33 News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Asso- ' ciate Editor 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opererta 3, Secretary 4.-UNIVERSITY or MIAMI. JOHN GARRETSON REMSEN ,fMen of few wordf are tb bexgs-y5p,.A'.-D Tr k, ec nd T 3 wr gtg? ciet 3, '1 -dl J L BARBARA RENZ I only knew the mme and went Intramural Basketball Manager 3, 43 Baseball Manager 2, 39 Library Club 2, 3, 4g Home Arts Club 4, Vice- President 4g Commercial Club 1, 2.-NEW YORK UNI- VERSITY. MARTIN EMMETT ROBERTSON Though an angel Jbould write, slill il'.v devilf muy! print Dramatic Club 3, 4g Senior Science Society 3, 4, Vice- President 43 News Staff 3, Broadcasting Club 4.- BUSINESS. 1934 W1 ,. .M .. g L- QL BANDERSNATCH BENJAMIN VICTOR EMANUEL RUGGIERO 'Then up he fore and donned hi: cloihef' 4 Staunton Military Academy 1, 23 Football, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Track, Second Team 3g Base- . ball, Varsity 4, Senior Cou ' .-PENNSYLV W ex jfwgll GRACE SANDERSON 'Hnil lo thee, hlilhe rpirif' FLORENCE SOPHIE SCHORSKE She war a Jhrewd philorophef' Basketball Manager 3, News Stal? 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club'1.-MI. HoLYoKE. WW' HELEN MAE SCHULTE Coal moon lite on the dererz rand Intramural Baseball Manager 33 Jabberwock 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Play 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 43 Broadcasting Club 4.-NORTHWESTERN. '55 1934 Page Thirty-three -f. -4 ,. rr' vu 7, Q., 1. r ,, 4 4 1-.gi ol' wise r 'w Fi St 5 E ,Va . I a .wg . v qi, . 'I gr x 11,55 595 4: vf , S 4110 X' T .i... - 11 BANDERSNATCH GRACE CAROLYN SHELBY I'lI never rert tonight unlen I knouf' Field Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4g Basketball, Second Team 1, 2, Baseball, Second Team 1, 23 Leaders Corps 1, 2, 33 News Staff 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 33 Debating Club 43 French Club 3, Tap Danc- ing Club 1.-WELLESLEY. ' ' 'STUART G. P. SMALL None but birrixelf can be his parallel D Drarn ' Cl , lay 4, Debating Club 43 Forum 4g Senio ien 1 43 Broadcasting Club 1, 2, 3, 4-9 T rn i illing Club 1.-BOWDOIN. , ,QA kiwi A ELIZ TH JANE STAPLETON - , Beauty like 4 summer day SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN. 91 , GEORGE FRANCIS STUBBS, JR. H ' l1ViffI46 if il: own rewkzrdl' Signifer 3, 4, Soccer,.Varsity 3, News Staff 45 Forum 3, 4, Senior Science Society 4, Broad ting Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Chess and Checker C 3 Seni il Com 'ttee 4. -HARVARD. f A 1934 Page Thirty-four 3 Wimramm--, . 4 BANDERSNATCH EVELYN MARIE STUMPF In ber wire one wandering quertiorz lay Field Hockey Manager 2, 35 Basketball Manager 3, News Staff 2, 3, 4, jabberwock 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1.-KATHARINB GIBBS. I A2I.dw6I6Im6 opponenf' , t MARJORJE LAMBERT STURGES ' Wy gb, Field Hockey, Second Team 1, Varsity 2, 3. 4, Captain 43 Basketball, Narsity 2, 5, ,4-5 Baseball, Varsity 2, 35 Lead- ers Corps lg Girls A. A. Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4.- JUNIOR COLLEGE. g ' JOHN WESLEY SUTPHEN, JR. Lei every man look before be leapf' Basketball, Second Team 3, Varsity 4g Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4, Senior Science, Society 4, Tumbling Club 3.- COLGATE. P A I, . ' , Maw EVERETT WI LES SWARTWOUT , Awww me in .one dard ' White Plains High School 13 Upper Arlington High Columbus, Ohio, 2, Football, Second Team 3, Vatsi 4, Baseball, Second Team 3, Varsity 4, Tumbling Cltib 4. -CQLLBGB. ' N 1934 Page Thirty-five 'W mf 'E - ar 'r 'f5'1naiT e uQ2zf'iUj M BANDERSNATCH ' MARGARET MARY TEARLE She'J armed without thai: innocent within Basketball, Intramural 1, 2,-v,Second Team 35 Glee Club' 3, 4, Operetta 3, 49 Tumbling Club 2.-BARNARD. EDN A ELOISE TOLIN 6 M She wax a leader hom Field Hockey, Second Team 1, 3, Varsity 2, 4, Basket- ball, Second Team 1, Varsity 2, 45 Baseball, Varsity 3: Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls A. A. Council 3, 45 French Club 33 Tum- bling Club 2.-WELLS. CARL FREDERICK TOMLIN He seem: to he a man sprung from himxelf' G. O. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Football, Second Team 2, 49 Soccer, Varsity 35 Track, Second Team 1, Elementary School Football Coach 4, Leaders Corps-1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Tumbling Club 2.-NEW Yoluc STATE MERCHANT MA- RINE ACADEMY. FALL fxfx EDITH TOZZER Kindly Jpeerh and hearty laugh Field Hockey, Second Team 4, Captain 4, Leaders Corps 1, 2, Bandersnatch 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Play 3, Vice-President 4g Senior Science Society 3: Handbook Sub-Committee 4, Chairman Ring Committee 4.-VASSAR. L. Page Thirty-.fix 1934 ,. k His V v- vr ' 1 11 W ,. -v ,H , 7 A - x J - BANDERSNATCH . 1 ROBERT LINCOLN VOGEL Smooth rum the ufatef' Tennis, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4.+R0l.LINS. P ' t y e ,L f BA,- ROSALIND ALBERS WALTER She Jhall .fhool her destiny Basketball, Second Team 3, 4, Leaders Corps 1, 3, News Staff 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 23 Archery 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4.-PRATT. BEATRICE A. WEAVER Thy modextyhf 4 candle to thy youth Q Baseball Manager 3: Leaders Corps 43 Orchesila, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Science Soci 4, Set- retary 4.-WELLESLEY. . y iff' JOHN FRANCIS WEIDNER No path of flower! leodr to glory 1934 V Page Thirly-seven I 'E 3 BA BRSNATCH i 3 I ' l LOUIS OTTMANN WHEELER And a woman if only a woman, but a good cigar ir a rmokd' Bandersnatch 4g Business Board 23 News Staff 4g Drama- tic Club 3, 43 Debating Club 43 Forum 43 Chess and Checker Club 33 Chairman Senior Will Committee 4. -WILLIAMS. ' - JOHN CAMPBELL WHITING II One whore follier may reare with their youth Brooklyn Friends School 1 23 Forum 4.-EXETER. new QI ARY EMORE Duty before plearuri' Migwhass Secretary 33 Field Hockey, Second Team X fi arsity 43 Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 33 Leaders ,V fps 1, 23 News Staff 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Opererta 33 Handbook Sub-Committee 43 M I Tumbling Club 13 senior Will committee 4.-RAD- CLIFFE. ROWINE WILLIAMS l M Beauty fragile ar a lily cup Opererra 23 Tap Dancing Club 2.--Rnmo BROADCASTING. 1 9 3 4 Page Thirty-eight v.7.i ,, I A 351, 3153.3 V 3 3, . VK me., new ,. .. W ' 1 BANDERSNATCHe Q' 5 JANICE ADAIR WOOD The whole world lavex a lovef' ' Centenary Collegiate Institute 2.-DRAKE Busmlzss- SCHOOL. HUBERT PRIDE YOUNG A beaker full of the warm South Western High School, Washington, D. C., 1, 23 Signifer 4g Debating Club 5, 4g Forum 3, 4g Handbook S - Committee 4.-DUKE. ' .Q S S 5322271 1934 Page Thirty-nine BANDERSNATCH Senior W ll E, THE SENIORS DEPARTING FROM SCARSDALE HIGH I SCHOOL IN THE YEAR OF 1934, having been examined by two doctors and declared physically fit, morally sound, and mentally above normal, do hereby repudiate any former utterances and do declare that the following is our last will and testament: To the faculty we leave remembrances of a great class and hopes that they will soon see its equal. To the school at large we leave some empty space for the coming classes to fill. To Henry Allen we give a Rhoda dendron. To Ruth Aronson we leave Anne Nash's eyebrows. To Leila Bastine we leave a perfect attendance record. We give Helen Beatty a bunch of Hsh worms. To Betty Blum we will a job as a gym teacher. We present john Boniface with a set of matched irons. To Francis Bosco we will an appreciative football team. We furnish Allen Brown and Bob Levy with some pranks they haven't already thought of. To Betty Brown we give two quarts of Grade A milk. To Eugene Caller we leave a nice ripe Olive . We leave a pair of handcuffs to Peggy Cladin. We give john Cline a Maxim Silencer. To Stanley Cobb we bequeath a copy of Paris Nights . We leave Dorothy Compter some world renown. For Clay Davis we give a dance that he cannot crash. Upon Bob DeLazzero we bestow a full-size, clean pair of white flannels. To Gloria DeRyss and Sylvia Macy we leave large bottles of peroxide. Upon Dorothy Duncan we bestow the laugh of Channing Barlow. To Dick Dunn we bequeath some of Korsmeyer's home-brew to pep him up, We furnish Bob Eaton with a rag to wipe the fog off his glasses. We grant Fred Ebeling a successful blind date. We present jere Ellis with some new batteries for her doorbell. To Catherine Engelman we give a position as danseuse premiere , in Mr. Hubbards next ballet. To Gerard Fountain we give two pairs of long pants and a haircut.. 1934 Page Forty-one BANDERSNATCH To George Frampton we intrust the politics of the school. To Ray Frese we leave the wave in his brother's hair. We furnish Al Grauer with a pair of stilts. We bequeath Doug Haddock a sweater. To Marjorie Haldimand we grant another tall, handsome boy. We leave Bill Hamilton the supervision of Miss Phillips' silverware. To Frank Hanshaw we leave a sweater with sleeves. We leave Charles Hatlield his perpetual quarrel with Artie Stanley. To Elizabeth Hess we give a bag of Rice . y To Myle Holley we leave the County Ping Pong Championship. We give Benny Howes simplified directions to emerge from the maze. We furnish Ed jackson with a pair of bellows. We give john jackson a tail light for his motorcycle so that he can see where he is going. We confer upon Lester johnson the 'title of Scarsdale's Lionel Strongfort To Madeleine Johnston we give a new clutch-for her car. We give Isabel Knickerbocker a horse to go with the riding clothes. To joan Kuehne we give a dress made over from last year. Upon Henry Landwehr we bestow a name that the Inquirer can spell. We furnish Al Lesser with some hair tonic to bring out the sideburns. To Rhoda Lester we give a motorcycle belt to go with the glasses. To Mary Lyons we give a cake of Fleischman's yeast to see if it will get a her. To jean MacIntosh we give some natural color. To Lucia Mallory we give her brother's customary speed. We give Marian Martin supervision of the posture of her fellow students. We furnish Newton Mason with a rubber band and several wads of paper. We grant Richard May an extra tongue so he can say more at once. We give Billy McDaniel some more oil to throw around. To Katherine McNicol we give a nice, new, shiny dime. To janet Mead we leave the boys of Bronxville. To Nancy Medcalfe we leave the sophomore boys. To Ruth Melick we present some vanishing cream. To Mary jane Metcalfe we leave Helen Schulte's fake tresses. We leave Ruth Metz a brick house to match her hair. To Helen Michelsen we give a Packard for is it necessary?j. We furnish George Morrow with a pair of clean, white, level-soled shoes. n rise out of 19 54 Page Forty-two BANDERSNATCI-I To Nancy Payne we leave the care of Joe Penner. To Jane Perry we give a copy of The Balanced Diet . We leave john Atherton's lethargy to Gene Petty. We give Malcolm Pirnie a pair of rubbers big enough to at hir shoes. We give jimmy Rensenhouse a pack of weeds . To Tommy Rice we give a Gillette razor and an extra blade. We give Leighton Rollins a trained ping pong ball. To Bob Rollins we grant another romance. To Lillian Schnabel we give a stabilizer. We bequeath a new parlor joke to Stuart Seiler. To Anne Sellman we leave the 1934 football team. To Bernice Seybold we give some more snakes. We leave the care of the crowd to Lois Soule and Aldean Davis, To Edward Speyer we leave a nice, round, red, rosy, juicy apple. WR: give Arthur Stearns a lily white complexion during a basketball game. To Deborah Stritzinger we leave a date with Rudy Vallee. We leave Alice Stone her brother's responsibilities. We give Harold Stubbs Frank Ford's position in the school as chief socialist. To Bill Sutphen we leave his brother's pipe and tobacco. We furnish Eddy Szaniawski with transportation to Ridgecrest West. We give Miriam Templeton shoes big enough to fit the part. To June, Torrey we leave ten bottles of different colored nail polish. We furnish Maurice Tuccillo with a course in crooning. We present Watson Tucker a volleyball team all wearing berets We leave Gretchen Van Tassel a Little Dutch Mill . We give Fred Wagner a suit with a wrinkle in it. To joan Weber we leave the bull to throw around next year, To Eugene Weeks we present a can of baked beans. To Frances Weeks we leave a weak moment. We leave Edith Tozzer's position as class giant to Edith Wilker. We give Don Wright a sidecar for Helen. To Georgette Zampieri we leave the boys of Eastchester. 1934 Page Forty-zbfee A LABORATORY IEXP IERIM IENT A BUSY MOMENT IN THE LIBRARY - BANDERSNATCH Senior Class History HOUGH the second year of the depression found the world at large in chaos, no untoward ripple disturbed the placid surface of green, ivy-covered Scarsdale High School. Yet, unheralded, the class of 34 was but beginning its meteor-like course, while kindly Principal Vernon G. Smith beamed hope for the future. Only Latin, English, algebra, French, physiology challenged its entrance to Sophomoredom. Few faltered, none fell. Late arrivals, Nash and Atherton, the one radiant, distracting, the other pale, unobtru- sive, augmented the ranks. Future stardom gleamed brightly for 34's athletics. Things happened. Arrivals in the fall of 32, laconic Frese and dapper, vehement Young, ameliorated knowledge, charmed women. Shakespeare under popular, golden-haired Miss Hook became lifelike, The dispassionate orations of the late Senator Cicero eluded many, astonished not a few. Signifer opened its closely guarded doors in january, admitted Cartwright, valedictorian- to-be, Barron, salutatorian-to-be, versatile women's man Barlow, methodical sportsman Mallory. Mainly because Mr. Pfaff boomed Why under the sun, most came through Trig with spectacular ease. Adjusting himself quickly, Lester W. Nelson assumed the principalship, made many friends. June saw the famous class dissemble, scatter to all points of the compass for its final furlough. Blissfully unaware of expected privileges denied, 34 looked forward with enthusiasm to seniority. With privileges cur down, almost extinct, useless indignation gave way to resigna- tion. Diligent, conservative Evans Stone, duplicating his performance of the junior year, was elected the president of the class. Under the impetus of striving seniors the Debating Club assumed new life. Roly-poly L. O. Wheeler gave a new deal in rides. Winter, Alaska-like, worst since '88, closed school, froze ears, but could not cool class ardor. Anecdote-man Moyle assigned the dreaded long-awaited source theme, set dates, waited. Tardy spring saw lithe, hopeful trackmen, heard ash meet leather, lost tennis balls. May 31 saw funnyman J, C. Whiting cur his last class. Intellectually and physically nt, graduation awaiting, 34 reminisces fondly, looks forward hopefully. Indeed its glamor and glory will haunt the old school, serve as an example for the new. K 1934 Page Forty-five EQ My i ,QR W CLASS CD f aaaaaae BANDERSNATCH a The General Uirganizatiion The General Organization, representing through election the members of the school, controls the awarding of school insignia, charters clubs, and in other ways directs the student activities, oFF1c1sRs Pwr-itlvzff ...........,..,,,.,................,.,.,........ CARL TOMLIN Sew'em1'y ,..,i....,,..,..... .......,,..,. L UCIA lVlAl.l.ORY Vive-Prerideazf ......,.....,..,........... JOHN ATHERTON Treamrer ....,.............,,...,....,....,,..........,.. EVANS SToN1a Iilzmlly fl0!I'l:.lYll' ...................r.....,....,,,....,,.,....... CLINTON S. LEONARD Meivrtusas 12-A 1 l-A 10-A Harold Rasmussen john Cline Fred Eaton Evans Stone Myle Holley Richard Krolik Carl Tomlin Harold Stubbs Robert O'Reilly 12-B 1 l-B 10-B john Atherton Channing Barlow Lucille Buchanan Eugene Caller Lucia Mallory Edward Szaniawski JUNIOR COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES William Leslie Helen Schroeder David Stiles Cflrljflllzlll ,........ ......,,... K IRKWOOD DAVIS Secrelary ........,.,.,, .......,,.,....,,,,,.,..... J ANI T CROSS P.1g 4' Fo 1'fj'-Lffgfif ' ' l954 be BANDERSNATCH Siiginuilfeir be I lm . l ,Iwi 1'-N X. - . .-v. . . 5 . Members or the Signlfer Honor Society are determined by participation in clubs athletics, tt character and citizenship test, and it high scholastic rating. oFFitgizRs Pmridezzf ................ .....,.................... C ATHIERINIE CARTXVRIkiH'I' Vice-Pfwidefzt ....,.,,. ...,........,........,.,....,,.,,...... W RIGHT lWALI.ORY Sarremry .........,...,...,,..4. .......,,,,, S Huu.1zY BARRQJN Iizmlfy Adrimr ...,.,,,......,,,,,.,....,i ......,,... M ARION j. Pmsis MEMBERS john Atherton Channing Barlow Helen Beatty Wlarren Bower Robert Frese Austin Grant Frederick Korsmeyer Donald McMillan Harold Rasmussen Marie Reichard joy Rosenheim Evans Stone George Stubbs H1934 ' Hitroltl Stubbs jean Symmes june Torrey Gretchen Van Tassel Mary Wliitteinore Hubert Young f and Ptzge Frurly-nine eR BANDERSNATCH e se eueeee be .llabbezirwoolk The jabbetwock Board publishes the school magazine. oFF1c:ERs lidifm'-nz-Chief s,,...... .........4..,....,..,... C ATHIERINIE CIARTwR1oH'1' Afmmzle Edimr ....., A.....s..s......,.,....., J UNE JOHNSTON Farnlfy Adrimr ..........,,,...,,,............ FRANCES D. BARTLETT MEMBERS John Atherton Gerard Fountain Harold Stubbs jean Faust Helen Schulte Gretchen Van Tassel ,JUNIOR MEMBERS Alfred jacobsen james Link ee ee eeei954e e ee eee'e eee ee Page Fifty BANDERSNATCH Batncdlolrsnattoh The Bnndersnntch Board devotes its efforts throughout the year to the preparation of thin Annual. Edilw'-211-Chief OFFICERS A.s1mc'it1fe Etfifm' .... .... . . A110 dale Editor Ilzclrlly Adriror Leila Bastine Robert Eaton Marjorie Haldimand MEMBERS jean MacKinnon janet Mead john Mahler Dorothy Patterson CHANNING BARLOW' jOHN CL1N12 EVANS STONE VVILLIAM D. MOYLI5 Edith Tozzer Louis Wlleeler Georgette Zaunpieri , ,1954 Pug: Fiflj'-rn1t BANDERSNATCHfevAw - News Staff This year the News Staff is producing a high school paper, the Maroon, for the first time Editor'-itz-Chief ,.,,,,.. Armciate Editor ..,... Arrigzzmezzt Editor' .. Pztblimtiwz zlfltzfznger Faculty Adviror .......,. Marjorie Askwith Fred Freund Nelson Gildersleeve Mason Gould Elizabeth Hess OFFICERS REPORTERS Richard Krolik Elizabeth Lambert Frances Lovejoy john Mahler Florence Schorske PUBLICATION SHIRLEY BARRON MARIE REICHARD MARY WHITTEMORIQ AUSTIN GRANT ROBERT D. HANSCOM George Stubbs Rosalind Walter joan Weber Louis Wheeler Evelyn Stumpf Rosalind Walter Nicholas Wyckoff Page Fifty-two 3 1934 BANDERSNATCH, 8 and fr Senior Seiieinee Soeiiety By its student lectures and scientific field trips, the Senior Srience Society is broadening irthering the interests of its members, OFFICERS Pmrjrfezzi ,........ ...... , ,, ......,,.,..............,...... ,,.,,A........,,,,,,,,,,... M YRON Rum Vive-Prefidezll ..,,....., ...........,..... ,..............,,., M A RTIN ROBERTSON Sew-em:-y ...... ,,........... .,,......,,.......... B 13 ATRICI2 XVEAVER lin-fzffy Adrimr , .,.........,....,,,...,.... F. HAMILTON WH1PP1.iz MEMBERS Channing Barlow Martha Anne Keen Cyril Miller Frank Hamilton Frederick Korsmeyer john Remsen Willinxn Hamilton Henry Landwehr Stuart Small H 'WWW ' k'l95-4+- ' W H'-W nf f Page Fifly-lloree a a .aaa aaa- aa.BANDERSNATCH .aa a I 4 tl' . air? Dramatic Club HE Dramatic Club functions primarily to increase the common knowledge of dramatics in the school, to present an annual production, and to offer assembly programs during the year. A bold and dashing pirate play, Wappin' Wharf,'l by Charles S. Brooks, was the main production this year. The program represented a step forward toward a more concentrated, unified action in our school, for nearly every department of the school's curriculum put forth some effort. The publicity under the artistic and skilful direction of Lawrence Goldsmith accounted for a good deal of the success of the presentation. As for the play itself, its worth may be judged by the excellent attendance both Friday and Saturday nights. As is customary, the club also presented at Christmas time a pageant appropriate to the spirit of the season, In this performance the members were aided by the Glee Clubs. . THE CAST OF HWAPPIN' WHARFU Duke ........................,..................,.,...........................,................... Eugene Caller Patch-Eye ....,..... ..,..,... H ildebmfzd Migliaccio Darlin' .........., ...........,,.,.......... G ufefz Mairozz Red joe ...,....., ..,,,,,... S tmzrt Small Betsey .................. ..,,,,,,... E dm: Benlley The Captain .........,...,,..,...... ................... D arid janet Old Meg ............,,,...............,..... ,......,,. D orolby Harlingr Captain of the Sailors ............. ................ f ack Bachmafz 01112 Bucher Two Sailors ,.,....................,... ......,. L ifhdrd Pmmm 1934 Page Fifly-four BANDERSNATCH DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Prerident HELEN SCHULTE Vive-Prerident EDITH TOZZER Secretary GEORGE FRAMPTON MEMBERS Frank Agar Virginia Alexander Alice Lovejoy William Martin Henry Ballinger fhonoraryj Channing Barlow jane Beardslee Edna Bentley Charlotte Bowman Lucille Buchanan Catherine Cartwright John Cline Emma Condit Winifred Dewey jean Farries Raymond Frese Dorothea Glenn Lawrence Goldsmith William Gore Austin Grant Dorothy Hastings Constantia Hommann Ethel Hyde june Johnston David jones Frederick Korsmeyer Mary Marsh Enna Lee McDaniel Donald McMillan jean MacKinnon Wright Mallory Peter Meyer Hildebrand Migliaccio Anne Nash Frederick Neef Marie Reichard Martin Robertson Robert Rollins Paul Roy Florence Schorske Stuart Small Evelyn Stumpf Carl Tomlin Edith Tozzer Richard Van Fleet james Wallin fhonoraryj joan Weber Louis Wheeler 1934 Page Fifty-fu ip? BANDERSNATCLL. ' a SSX The Boysg and Girls, Gllee Clubs HE Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs have made an enviable record for themselves this year by their fine work in various fields of activity. During the Christmas presenta- tion by the Dramatic Club, the Glee Clubs joined together in selected songs and carols throughout the program, lending a spirit of joy and gayety to the occasion. The annual presentation of the combined Glee Clubs this year consisted of a two-act variety show entitled, Themes and Variations of 1934.H The Boys' Glee Club presented a pro- gram of music at the Rotary Club as well as a benefit performance at the Fox Meadow School. As is customary, the clubs will sing at the Commencement Exercises. ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Premleuf ...........,.......,....,... .....,...............,..................,........,,. M ICHEL SIEPER Serremry ..,......,....,,,................, ..................,,....,..,...., F REDERICK NEEF Firrt Tefmzzr Semin! Tezmrr Bazrilomar Ba.r.re.r Frederick Eaton Frederick Ebeling Marshall Baker Lee Brekke Hildebrand Migliaccio George Paulmann Theodore Fletcher Daniel Goldsmith Donald Rogers Edward Walters Malcolm Pirnie Edward jackson Peter Meyer Arthur Stearns W ' 19 3 4 - Page Fifly-.fix as -,L BANDERSNATCH-Q--a GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Prendeuz ......,.,.... ..,.........,.......A......A..,.... .......... j 1 INIE JOHNSTON Sew'efary ...... ,,..,A 4,.. ,,,.... .......,..A...,.......,...... M A R I E REICHARD I nxt! SUf7l'iI1Ifl,l' Semzzd Srzfnmlrnr Iiifxrl Affair Second Afrox Elizabeth Blum Elizabeth Brown Gloria de Ryss Eleanor Ferrin lane House june Johnston Martha Ann Keen Sylvia Macy Cynthia Mott jane Perry Marie Reichard Florence Schorske Geraldine Wriglit -lean Maclntosh .lean Mac Kinnon Ruth Aronson Helen Beatty Marion Lincoln Eleanor Lunham loan Weber Edith Wilker 1934 Margaret Claflin Katherine Hatfield Mary Scoppa jean Symmes Alvina Wettstein Elizabeth Hancock Ethel Hyde 'lean Kouwenhoven Mary Marsh Lillian Schnabel Bernice Seybold Martha Svenheim Margaret Tearle Miriam Templeton Gretchen Van Tassel Georgette Zampieri Page Fifty-,rezfen as BANDERSNATCH Forum The Forum aims to stimulate an intelligent interest in current events by extemporaneous and prepared speaking on outstanding, contemporaneous incidents. Pmrideliz' ........... Vice-Pre.ride11! Secrelflry ........,... Facility Adzdmi' ,... Marshall Baker Catherine Engelman Frank Ford Gerard Fountain Lawrence Goldsmith john Mahler OFFICERS MEMBERS Leonard Meyer joy Rosenheim Stuart Small Arthur Stearns George Stubbs GISORGE FRAMPTON CARL TOMLIN AUSTIN GRANT MARION J. PIEASIE Harold Stubbs jean Symmes joan Weber Louis Wheeler Nicholas Wyckoff Hubert Young Page Fifty-eight '1934 EEEBANDERSNATCH r of 1 U Debating Club 'fl X The chief functions of the Debatin Club are arousin interest in the ancient art of . . . 3 . 3 debating and increasing knowledge of prominent current topics. OFFICERS Preridenl ,.....,........... 4 .,,A t..tt........,.....t.....,..,,tt......,.4 X WRIGHT' MALLoRY Vit'e-Preridwzf .t............ ......... ......,,....... A t ISTIN GRANT Seci'e1m'y-'I'rcu.fl1i'e1' .. ....,. ..,,,,....,,............... F RANK FORD Iizmlfy fldI'f,f0l' ....... ................,.............,. D OROTHY B, CONNOR MEMBERS john Atherton john Bucher George Frampton Robert Ftese Atherton Fuller Lawrence Goldsmith Thomas Hanlon Richard Krolik Leonard Meyer Myron Read Stuart Small Paul Surface Carl Tomlin Louis Wlieeler 1934 Page Fifly-nine W- BANDERSNATCH A Ai Uirehestira Our greatly improved orchestra is flourishing this yea and school productions. Vlolim Ward Cheney Nelson Gildersleeve William House Elizabeth johnson Frances Weeks Warren Zuckert Barr Elizabeth Weaver 'Cellar William Gore Donald Newman Tromlaozzexr Eugene Petty Frank Agar Trumpet! john Farian Darrel Freund Frederick Freund r and has played at all the assemblies Altar Daniel Goldsmith james Link Arthur Stearns SdX0fh07I8J Francis Bosco joseph Gichner Douglas Hancock Clarilzel David Gould Page Sixty 1934 BANDERSNATCHeeeeeeeef A Le Ceirele Franeais The French Club holds meetings regularly at which its members have ample opportunity for hearing and speaking French informally. OFFICERS P1'e.r1d em' .................... .....................,........... ELIZABETH Hisss Vzre-Prerzdwzf ....... 4 ,,.,,.......... ...,........... , ,, ...... ...... ,.,.,. J ANIE PERRY Sec1'eia1'y .................., . .............,,,.......,............ . Iiacfflty Ad1'i.r0rr .......,,... Ruth Aronson Helen Beatty Elizabeth Blum Charlotte Bowman Catherine Engelman Eleanor Ferrin MEMBERS Elizabeth Hancock Margaret Innes Marian Lincoln Eleanor Lunham Frances Montague Louise Raymond ' 'W1934 AUDRRY BROAD GWRNDOLYN GL1zNDI2NN1No HELEN ScoTT MILLER Miriam Templeton Edna Tolin june Torrey Beatrice Wezlver joan Weber Frances Wectks Page Sixlgi'-0114 BANDERSNATCH a Student Library Staff The members of the Library Staff, which are appointed after learning the clcmcnttry essentials of library work, assist the librarian and gain advanced knowledge in this field Ilcitifllfj' Atfliffzt' .,.. Wztrren Bower Charlotte Bowman Eric Camman Mary Emerson MEMBERS 1934 HELEN D. WALLIEIK Robert Emerson Gerard Fountain Barbara Renz Edward Tracey Page Sixly-lufo BAND NATCHM a N .lhuumioir Committee The unior Committee of the General Organization functions for thc junior School much IS tht Gcneril Organization itself takes care of senior affairs. Members are chosen by clcction. Clnzizvzzall ........., Serrefary .............. Ildflllfjf Adzifoi' 9-A Robert Chew Betty Doucett Arthur Marvin 9-B janet Cross Kirkwood Davis Georgetta Kent oFF1c15Rs Kimcwoon Davis JANET Ckoss DONALD C. Dial-IART MEMBERS 8-A 'W I954 Frank Remy Fred Timme Muriel Thompson 8-B june Billhardt Barbara Bryan Margaret Mack Priya' Sfxfqy'-lb1'c'c' fPCDRTf 1 Qx i gn 1- i 1 iv- i 1 1 41- -,,..f .11 ,gp- Q-1 5 q L -l -11 cr. 1. ' T 1 .L .Q .gi 1, ,-L - 1 C-1 +A l 1. Q1- ,i 5 i - -ag xl i i .- 1 1 .- 1 - Q 1 i 1 in B RSNATCHaaal a.. X C9 gb ' - Alia -ag 1 ssc: EQ Footba LTHOUGH the first call for football practice on Q tcmoer 13 brought a fairly large turnout, there were but three letter-men reporting. rom this material, Coach Leonard and Captain Bill Martin set about the task of building the 1953 football eleven, Victory marked the opening of the season when the Scarsdale eleven won from Rye Neck by the score of 18 to O. Captain Martin accounted for two of the three touch- downs. The high spot of the game was Bill l-lollrock's interception of a Rye pass and his sixty-five yard run for a touchdown. The following week Scarsdale encountered a lighting Pelham team and lost a very close decision by a 14 to 18 margin, The two teams were very evenly matched, and both exhibited a fine brand of football. David jones, Scarsdale tackle, picked up a Pelham lateral pass and ran for a touchdown. Bill Hollrock accounted for the second Scarsdale score. The next week Scarsdale played its first game away from home when it journeyed to Hackley. The game was a poor exhibition of football by both teams, and the final whistle foundf Hackley victorious by the margin of 7 to 0. The next week was a disappointment for the Scarsdale eleven. The Barnard game, which, according to all indications, would have resulted in a victory for the Maroon and Wliite, was cancelled. -Y 19 3 4 lifgc 5f.N'l1'-,uf.X' ,Zwf -BANDERSNATCH After losing two games in a row, Scarsdale came back to play a fine game with East- chester at Butler Field the following week. Although Eastchester was favored to win, the Scarsdale team held them to a 12 to 12 tie. The game was exciting, withlong runs and passes made by both teams. Eddie Szaniawski, Scarsdale end, blocked a kick and fell on it for a Maroon and White score. Q The Brunswick game scheduled for the following week was cancelled. This was also a disappointment for Scarsdale, for judging by comparative scores, Scarsdale would have had little trouble in vanquishing the Brunswick team. Q The lowest ebb in the Maroon and White fortunes came when ,the team Went down to Riverdale and was handed its worst beating in many years. The Riverdale team rode rough- shod over Scarsdale to the tune of 37 to 0. The Held was very slippery from a slight snowfall and the Scarsdale eleven could not even make a threat to score. However the rest of the season may turn out, the entire season and team is judged by the annual struggle with our oldest rival, Bronxville. Although the game resulted in a victory for the Blue invaders by the slim margin of 18 to 12, it was a moral victory for the Maroon and White. Bronxville was supremely confident that she could win without much trouble, but when the final whistle blew, she know she had been in a hard football game. In the first quarter, Bronxvilleserved notice of her power by scoring two touchdowns. But then the Scarsdale team came to life. After a march down the field and a first down on the Blue's 1 yard line, Captain Martin took it over for six points. In the next quarter Scarsdale made another march down the field, this time by a series of passes from Martin to Szaniawski, which resulted in the second Scarsdale tally. The score stood 12 to 12 until the final period when Bronxville completed two long passes and scored a touchdown. This game was by far the best of the season from every standpoint. ,Q , wThe lettermen are Captain William -Martin, Jack Bachman, Francis Bosco, Eugene Caller, Clay Davis, Edward Davis, john Hancock, David Jones, William Mercer, Harold Rasmussen, Benjamin Ruggiero, Everett Swartwout, Edward Szaniawski, and Maurice Tuccillo. SCARSDALE OPPONENT Rye Neck High School 18 0 Pelham High School 14 18 Hackley 0 7 Barnard Cancelled Eastchester 12 12 Brunswick Cancelled Riverdale 0 37 Bronxville 12 18 1 9 5 4 Page Sixty-Jeven -A BANDERSNA as a a lliiatsllceif iiallll HE Scarsdale basketball team aspirantgresponded to the first call for candidates with a large turnout, but among them were only three lettermen from last season. There had been a special group of players practicing since late October, but it was at the first official call that the large group came. The season opened with Rye Neck on the Scarsdale court, -Ianuary 5, and saw the Maroon and XVJhite lose a close contest to the visitors by a 28 to 19 margin. Rye Neck shifted their positions in the final period, which strategem resulted in an eight point rally and proved sufficient to vanquish the home team. The following week Scarsdale was scheduled to encounter the Ridgefield team, but the game was cancelled, On january 19, the Maroon played its first game away from home, and defeated the Briarcliff quintet by a 29 to 16 score. The invaders secured the lead in the open- ing minutes of the game and held it throughout the entire struggle. Wright Mallory, veteran forward, provided most of the scoring impetus with several spectacular shots, On january 26, Scarsdale entertained the Harrison team on her home court and lost the game by a 22 to 18 margin. The home team practically threw the game into the enemy's lap by missing fifteen out of seventeen free throws. The following week Gteenburgh invaded the Scarsdale gym and was handed a 23 to 21 defeat by the home team. The first half was very one sided, but the visitors' defense strengthened a great deal in the second half. The B squad players saw quite a bit of action against Greenburgh. ' ' 'Y' ' -' ' 1 ' W Page Sixty-eight - BANDERSNATCH Katonah paid Scarsdale a visit on February 7 and handed the home team 'its most heart- breaking defeat of the season, when they triumphed by a one-point margin, 20 to 19. After leading most of the way, the Maroon and White yielded to a Katonah .rally which netted the margin necessary for victory. In the next game the Scarsdale quintet vanquished Scarborough rather easily by the count of 23 to 18. At no time during the game was the home team pressed for the lead, and although they did not score an unusual number of points, they were able to put on the pressure needed. , The most noteworthy effort of the season for the Scarsdale team came on February 14 when they journeyed to Pleasantville to defeat an experienced team by the margin of one basket. George Harrison, substitute forward, counted the tally which won the game in the final minute and made the score 22-20. Three Scarsdale men were banished on personal fouls. When the Scarsdale team was host to Barnard on February 16, it handed them a one point defeat, winning the encounter by the unusually low score of 12 to 11, showing that the defense of both teams was practically impenetrable. journeying to Hackley on February 21, the Scarsdale team lost a seemingly close game by the count of 30 to 25. The lead changed every few minutes during the game, and it was only in the closing minutes that Hackley was able to secure the winning margin. ' On the 23rd of February Scarsdale invaded the Eastchester stronghold and lost by . the overwhelming margin of 36 to 15. Eastchester was simply too fast and too experienced to be held. On March 2 came the long anticipated struggle with Scarsdale's greatest rival, the Blue and White men from Bronxville. But there was no inspired basketball, as had been hoped for all season, in the cards for the Scarsdale team when it journeyed to Bronxville. The invaders were sunk under a vicious attack led by Eddie Hobler and left the floor wearily, having lost the annual classic by the lopsided count of 43 to 18. The Scarsdale quintet could not get any offensive plays into action, and their defense was not potent enough to hold the Bronxville sharpshooters at bay. ' The 1934 lettermen are Captain Edward Szaniawski, Albert Clark, Wright Mallory, James Migliaccio, Benjamin Ruggiero, and john Sutphen. SCARSDALE OPPONENT Rye Neck High School 19 28 Ridgeheld Cancelled Briarcliff High School 29 16 Harrison High School 18 22 Greenburgh High School 23 21 Katonah High School 19 20 Scarborough 23 18 Pleasantville High School 22 20 Barnard 12 11 Hackley 25 30 Eastchester High School 15 36 Ridgefield Cancelled Bronxville High School 18 43 X 1934 so A Page Sixly-nine BANDERSNATCI-I at Girls, ll-lloelkey AST Fall the girls' hockey teams had one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Despite the lack of practice days all the intramural and varsity games were played on schedule. After a week or two of practicing and coaching under Miss Fassler, the intramural teams, made up of all girls who reported for hockey, played off their games. Team 2, captained by Marjorie Sturges, won first place in the intramural series. The Varsity squad began practice at the completion of this preliminary season. This squad is composed of the best players among the intramural teams and was picked by Miss Fassler and Marjorie Sturges, captain of the honorary first team, After a practice session of two weeks, the first and second teams were selected. These teams are made up of those players who have shown up best during the season. The members of the Varsity were Catherine Cartwright, Doris Hassel, Phyllis Hawthorne, Elizabeth Lambert, Marion Lincoln, Frances Lovejoy, Marjorie Sturges fCaptainj,Louise Raymond, Margaret Ross, Edna Tolin, and Mary Whittemore. Grace Shelby substituted for Margaret Ross. The Second Team was composed of Elizabeth Blum, Sally Hyatt, Phoebe Lacy, Rhoda Les- ter, janet Mead, Marion Miltner, Margaret Poor, Lillian Schnabel, Nancy Sellman, Edith Tozzer fCaptainj, and Margaret Whittemore. The Scarsdale Varsity defeated Pelham 2-O and New Rochelle 3-1. The second team lost to Pelham but took over the New Rochelle jayvees 2-1. 1 9 3 4 'Mn 'W' Page Seventy gg-- --aBANDERSNATCH- -- Glurlsg Basketball HOSE connected with the Girls' Basketball team this year have every reason to be congratulated in their line attendance and the way that the games were played off. From the more practical viewpoint of scores, the season was perfect, since both the varsity and second team won all their games after spectacular exhibitions of truly good basketball. The season opened with the game with Pelham on the home court. The contest was notice- ably Scarsdale's throughout and the final score came out 19-12. The second team game was closer and more exciting than the first. The tallies were 26-24 in favor of Scarsdale. The teams played their next games as the guests of New Rochelle. It was this encounter that really brought out the skill and coordination of the Scarsdale contingent, and although New Rochelle had a good, strong team, the Maroon and White kept up the pace set. The lead wavered back and forth several times, and in the last minute the game looked lost by a one point margin, However, Betty Lambert saved the day by a last second basket. The Scars- dale team left the floor with a 15-14 win, The second team had a much easier time and defeated their opponents by the large margin of 32-11. The hrst team was composed of Barbara Bebb, Elizabeth Lambert, and Ann Sellman, forwardsg Frances Lovejoy, centerg Edna Tolin, side centerg Marjorie Sturges, Louise Raymond QCaptainj, Helen Engel, guards. The second team was made up of Sally Hyatt, joan Kuehne, Lucille Tolin, forwardsg Elizabeth Sturges, centerg Marion Lincoln, side center, Lillian Schnabel, and Elizabeth Blum, guards. e 1934 Page Sezfmly-one G' aaaaaa a -..pANDERsN'ATCH?,W up Z .r il I W Baseball N April 9, the day after Easter vacation, the first call for varsity baseball candidates was made. The turnout was, as usual, very large, but the unfortunate thing was that there were but two lettermen returning from last year's team, namely Wright Mallory and Edward Szaniawski. With a game scheduled two weeks after the first practice session, the outlook did not look very promising. The week before the first game, the team elected Wright Mallory captain of 1934 base- ball squad. He is playing his fourth year on the team, and has changed his three-year post at second to shortstop for this season. The opening game scheduled with Ridgefield was cancelled, so it was on April 24 with the Greenburgh team that the season was inaugurated on Butler Field. The lineup for the opener was Wright Mallory, shortstop, Bill Sutphen, second base, Bill Pomponi on the mound, Eddie Szaniawski patrolling the middle pasture for his third consecutive year, Everett Swartwout behind the bat, Louis Evangelist on the initial sack, Ben Ruggiero covering third, Heinzinger in right field, and Don Bryan in left. The opening contest was not a badly played game for the first one, although the Maroon and White emerged on the wrong side of an 8 to 6 count. Bill Pomponi pitched fair ball for his first high school game, although he showed need of control. The team, while not hiding the ball as hard as they are capable of, did showv sonne abihty at himing in a pinch. 1934 Page Setfenly-two 2. BANDERSNATCH .' The second game of the season was with Barnard on the home grounds. Bill Harrison played in left field, but otherwise the lineup remained intact. This game also went 'to the enemy by a 12 to 8 score, but showed that the Maroon and White was able to play good ball. Bill Pomponi pitched well except for two innings, the third and the fifth, and showed that he was going to be a winner for the Scarsdale nine. The added batting power due to Bill Harrison's presence in the lineup aided the offensive attack. After twice bowing in defeat, the Scarsdale team found itself in the third game against Rye Neck and conquered the visitors, 7 to 6. It was the most exciting contest so far this year, for Scarsdale won it only in the last inning. With two on and two out and trailing by one run, Bill Harrison shot a clean single into left field to break up the ball game. It was Bill Pomponi's first victory, and he showed line ability to pull himself out of a tight spot. Three days later, on May 8, the team conquered Hackley by the score of 16 to 10, displaying a potent batting punch. Here again Scarsdale entered the final frames trailing by one run. However, they got their bats in motion and scored seven runs in the last half of the sixth inning and put the game on icef, It not only evened the team's percentage of won and lost, but showed that they had an offensive attack worthy to be noted. The feature of the offensive attack was a home run by Bill Harrison. The next contest was with Riverdale on the enemy's grounds. Scarsdale continued its winning ways, scoring its third straight victory by the margin of 8-6. Donald Bryan pitched the game for Scarsdale and did a masterly job of it. He showed that he was able to control himself and not blow up with men on the bags. ' SCARSDALE OPPONENT April 24 Greenbutgh High School 6 ' May 1 Barnard 8 May 4 Rye Neck High School 7 May 8 Hackley 16 May 9 Riverdale 8 May 1 1 Scarborough 10 May 15 Rye High School Rain May 18 Bronxville High School 5 May 23 Irving 3 May 24 Pelham High School 1 May 28 Hackley May 29 Katonah High School June 1 Rye High School june 5 Eastchester High School June 8 Bronxville High School 1934 Page S evenly-1111 ee 44 AQ A E115 .HKDASUIN i'T'fwTT,Ll .. A WW! UQ , 1 HE day after Easter vacation, track practice was o ally started. A large number ot candidates reported for the sessions of varsity . d ntramural track. After the nrst two weeks were spent in preliminary exercis V team got started on its event practicing. The outlook did not look very br 3 t u ' the team surprised everyone by taking a practice meet from Roosevelt and establishing a new no record for the 440 relay. In the first scheduled meet of the year, Scarsdale drubbed ' rdale Country Day School by the margin of 64M to BOM. Scarsdale took seven firsts, winning the 100 yard dash, 220 dash, shot put, high jump ftiedj, broad jump, discus, and mile run. john Atherton was the only dual victor of the meet, winning the 100 and 220 in 10.4 and 24.6 seconds respectively. The other hrst place winners were jimmy Migliaccio, Caleb Hyatt, Bill Long, and jack Bachman. KTirfaelk SCARSDALE OPPONENT May 7 Riverdale GOM4 302, May 17 Rye High School 55 60 May 24 Port Chester High School May 28 Hackley May 31 Harrison High School June 7 Bronxville High School 1934 Page Sezfenly-four f' , ---BA ERSNATCH-A Wm- g Tennis ITH three lettermen, Donald Barker, George Harrison, and Robert Vogel, returning from last year's team, the 1934 tennis aspirants set to work to mould this season's team, Since they were handicapped by the fact that the tennis courts did not open until later than usual, the candidates practiced indoors for the first few days. In the first match Roosevelt High School edged out Scarsdale by the close score of 3-2. In the singles, Captain Robert Vogel was defeated 5-7, 4-6, by Roosevelt's captain. George Harrison, playing number two position, lost 6-1, 7-9, 7-9. However, Don Barker, playing in the number three slot, won rather easily 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles, Bob Vogel and Don Barker lost to Roosevelt's one and three men 4-6, 2-6. Retaliating for this defeat, Richard Dunn and Arthur Marvin won their contest 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. The score, Roosevelt 5 and Scarsdale 2, was indicative of the closely contested match. SCARSDALE OPPONENT May 1 Roosevelt High School May 3 Barnard Rain May 10 Pelham Hig School May 15 Riverdale Rain May 17 Irving May 22 Yonkers igh School May 25 Mamaroneck High School May 28 Hackley May 31 Bronxville High School June 1 Hackley june 6 White Plains High School June 8 Rye High School ,un H ,4 Page Seventy-fre BANDERSNATCH CGiiirlls9 Tennis LTHOUGH at this time the girls' tennis team has not yet played any matches or been definitely organized, the members of the varsity squad have been tentatively decided upon. Last yearls lettermen out this year are Edna Tolin, this year's captain, Lucille Tolin, and Louise Raymond. Several candidates are Edna Bentley, Catherine Cart- wright, june Johnston, Elizabeth Hess, Elizabeth Lambert, Frances Lovejoy, janet Mead, and Nancy Medcalfe. scansrmrn OPPONENT May 29 Pelham High School june 1 New Rochelle High School june 5 Bronxville High School 1934 Page Seventy-Jix BANDER TCH 7 . 37417 AQ!4-.4,- 0 at Claeeirlleatclliiint Qorps The Cheerleading Corps by its excellent performances and attendance through the past year has done a great deal to keep alive the whole-hearted support for the Maroon and Wliite. Robert DeLazzero Frank Agar Edna Bentley Phoebe Lacy Nancy Sellman volleyball URING this year volleyball has come into its own as a recognized sport more than ever before. Wliile there had been considerable interest aroused last year, it was not until this season that it achieved interscholastic recognition outside of county tournaments. Two contests were held with Bronxville and were both won by the Scarsdale team, the first rather easily. The Maroon and Wliite entered three teams: the Varsity. composed of basketball team members with Eddie Szaniawski as captain, the Giants captained by Louis livangelist, and the Brushes bristling under Atherton Fuller, in the county tournament, llowever, they were unfortunately defeated. The latter two teams had been chosen because of their first and second places respectively in the games held during lunch period throughout the winter. ee 1934 re Ptl.QL' SL'I't'11f1-M1111 BANDERSNATCH School of Engineering Coeoperating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ER NU? 4 Northeastern IU in ii V e ir s ii it y i ii: HSI' School of Bnrinerr Adminiftration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equiv- alent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. ' Students admitted in either September or December may complete. the scholastic year before the following September. , , For catalog or further information write lo: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS A COLPRO I Cold Asphalt made cold and laid cold. Our most recent job is the drive- way and Parking Space at the Athletic Field of the Scarsdale High School. Telephone: Scarsdale Qmpary S C A R S D A L E 4 0 0 Distributors Vi---1555 H C - Page Seventy-eight 'I QI I E. ll0BISON, Inc. :I HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. I Telephone Scarsdale 3900 - White Plains 8866 :I We render THREE essential and complete SERVICES :I to residents of this community 1, GARAGE 1 Complete automobile service in ONE STOP. I: All work guaranteed. Open day and night. 'I HARDWARE sToRE ' Full line hardware, paints, tools, etc. Garden implements and seeds. :I Household and kitchen supplies and utensils. I, FURNACE AND FUEL OIL Deliveries made any time of day or night. I Quality guaranteed. I Free tank cleaning and efliciency tests. I' 'I Our Czzflomerr Mm! Be Salirjied E OTHER SERVICE STATIONS , .?5,'fa'il:2,sa:z3d Plaza iaaztzaizts. 5E SCARSDALE HARTSDALE WHITE PLAINS .1 I 'I I :I I O I Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 5: I TROY, NEW YORK Ig - I ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, ' SCIENCE and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W 'I ..... I' I THE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, II New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and :I science in the United States. II Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, II Mechanical, Aeronautical, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial and II Metallurgical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Admin- If istration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. I Graduate courses leading to Master and Doctor degrees are ji also offered. I' An interesting pamphlet entitled Life at Rensselaer, also II catalogue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by apply- ing to the Publications Ofiice, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. ,I 'I '35 55555355-A A55 A5535 5: -1934 - -f Page Sezfenly-nine I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I 1 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I NEW FUBS F011 AUTUMN 9 BLACK CARACUL 0 PERSIAN LAMB 9 NATURAL MINK 0 SILVER MUSKRAT 0 NUTRIA CLOTH COATS, for travel and country wear, of unusual imported woolens in striking mixtures and plain colors . . . custom-order or ready-to-wear. GUNTIIEB PUBS HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S RACCOON COATS P age Eighty 1934 Q I I I I II 'I I I I I . '''' ' ' 1' l I I I I 'I I, I C60 ' ., e PRIHTER III , -s g , m y I 55 I I- I 53 C Q ' g for Your Przntzng ig I ' II I I: 4 ll 846 SCARSDALE AvENuE,scARsoALE, N. Y. I I 'I I I I s s 1. E 'I c A R D A 76 1 I 1: '?rmlerJ of the ' BANDERSNATCH I I I I I I I ' I I 1' I I I 'I Y I' I Mean 5-brarshale I POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. If Telephone 4700 I: 'I 'I 'I :I We continue to outfit Scarsdale for their school, athletic 1 I or formal clothes and furnishings. I 'I I 'I I I I I xxx, I 1934 Page Eighty-on 6 l..l..... -.--l I, I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I The Bef! Vnlmaf Are fllmzys Obmifzefl from me Effidenl Orgmzizafiofz WE ARE EQUIPPED TO PROMPTLY TAKE CARE OF ANYTHING ELECTRICAL WHIFFEN ELECTRIC CO. INCQIWDIIATED 82 MARTINE AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Telephone: 3100 I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ + I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ EDWIN L. BENNETT EMMA W, PIETSCH BENNETT FUNERAL SERVICE Se1'1fiee5 of Sineerilyn GARTH AND POPHAM ROADS BROADWAY AND HAMILTON PLACE SCARSDALE, N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Telephone: Scarsdale 3188 Telephone: Tarrytown 270 I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I I I 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ TELEPHONE : SCARSDALE 177 CURRAN SL CURRAN PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL WORK 35 HARWOOD COURT SCARSDALE, N. Y. 1 I 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ W. G. WRIGHT T. A. IRISH WRIGHT 6? IRISH CHOICE MEATS AND PHILADELPHIA POULTRY SEA FOOD Telephones: Scarsdale 4066 - 7 - 2660 - Tuckahoe 2661 32 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. P 1954 age Eighty-two . BANDERSNATCH i ' 'H' ' '1l : 1. . l- -.- 'I I 1-HE omcuu. PAPER A COMMUNITY : : I or THE PAPER , I VILLAGE OF SCARSDALE COMMUNITY OWNED g: 1: 1: q- :P I 4' f I 1: The bnarshale ilnqulrer EE 1 'I :: Yearly Slzbfcriplion Rate, 83 .00 :I Svlaool and College Subfcription, 82.00 1 'I 1: 205 Hmxwooo BUILDING, SCARSDALE TEI.EPHoNEs: SCARSDALE 623 - 624 I Tx,,,,:,:5:,,,,,:,:,,,,, ,,:: :L-,ffx,:,,,,:,,:,,:::::, ,I H ,I , J.-:::- J.-:::::,,:::- ::::, I: 1: fl 1: 'I ' 1 -I L M A LE I I I 'I 5' WHITE'S ' 'I O ,SEN ,a C RD gf 99 MAIN STREET jf :: XICRERMAN ATATIONERY STORES, INC. :, Y. 1, I I , l , 1, 1, I ll Qyfaf107Ze7A-I :I I: Selling good .rlnoes al llvir lom- I :: lion for oz'er' lzuefzty-fire yearx- 1: :I :I for men, women and children. 'I 215 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. ,: 1: 1, :: 1, 1, 'I ,.,,,,::::::,: :,::,::::,,:,,,I 1'-v :::f :v-:::::: -:::: 1 E::: -:::::' ':::::I:':J:::::J6: 3755555555 Y '::::: '::::' 'I 1' 'I I, 'I ' 1' ' 1: ig George a'2fId6'IeXande' QI gi Wa lter A. Hoblln, Inc. 1, I V I 'I SCARSDALE BEAUTY SHOP Wish I0 an- 1: Ferlilizeri, Graff Seedf, Garden Tool! :I nounce a special reduction to the young la- 'I :I 'I 1, :lies of the High School only. Their famous :I ,: Dewe and Rdylwldi. 1 ' ' 1: 515 LIDO PERMANENT WAVE Painlf and Varniflaef 1, for 57.50 1: ,g 1: 1: 4 SPENCER PLACE OPI'osITE STATION 1 Gm-th Rgad Seal-gdale, N, Y. :I PHONE SCARSDALE 508 1, :I 1, :I 61 G,-.ETH Roma PHONE SCARSDALE 807 f: 1: Plame Sfafsdalf 3454 :: ' ' -,::::,,:::::,,: - A:::lI nf- -5355, ::::Jj::- 457555351555 'IJ-7 -755555555-Tl 355:-T55 1: 'I 'I :I 520 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 'I 'I I 'I 'I ,. 'I if Q Q I I , P , :I Maj nj 1: 1: I I-,GQ .: :I :I 1: 1: I Y Y V 4 I :: Official Pbolograplrer' lo the H1934 BANDERSNATCH I I 'I 'I U: -:::::::::::::::::::: - - A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :gh ii, ,A ,, ,, , , ,iw , f , .- . -- .fin Wig- Page Eiglaly-three .QQ Q. Q QQ?-Q32 L. .di Q 4 1-Q. QQ, QQ ,Q QQ -.Q, -QQ . Q,V. - ' Q Ng ,3Q.Q Q, .f 1 'J x fuk wvgf. 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