Scarsdale High School - Bandersnatch Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

YY1 0.vv.X 3- ew-sewnx Y ,zzq Ziggy A 7 - .1-P--1 ' L.J 9' 7'5- m ll Q Ill' .4 I THE STAFF Edrfors vn Chref Davnd Carson rusculaMudgc Managvng Ednror Ellen Dobble Assvslanl Ednors Rnchard Bauman Palrlcua Berlin Judith Callaway Mark Chula! John Doyle Ellzabelh Edwards Gaul Garfield Robm Jones Deonne Koch Danlcl Mayers Nancy Merrnll Edward Powell Calhernne Rodgers Chrnshne Thomas Joan Wnllenbrok Donald Adams Barbara Goff Lounse Toole Barbara Borne Warren Burt Jcr1elChrusfle Frawcusca deSyIva Managers Donald Mahoney Robert Mnuchun Jerry Morgolas Mnlls Rnpley Douglas Scalapuno Barbara Stem Joan Taxnn Advrsers Eluzobelh H Dyer Mary? Schumann Andrew F Crafts ll I H -.A, V t --.l -? 1 ..-. T ,N '.-,-- 1 .'.'., ,-.---,- ,-'.. V .I --,-,-.. 'rll Q 'l ' --,-,,-y' i . . r,'.. 5 i . , . .. ef! ' A . fip-fif rre eyyr f lere - w-l ', - - 'll' rrw- j '-'-' 3 r A r'r,V I Q 1 , . , 'El . Q'-ip?P3-.5-3-23,15QL' Q ' ' .,-. g -wr-i J T- j.fQi??-TT -5'-f'i E , N. 1 , f' ' W if A , 4 .4 ' 'ms' F kann V, , I S fN f?f 6E Ax ,1 V-,fre ?,,1,,,,i kit 1 ff' fr ' LH f -, f..,.- it asm me W., ' ,O Owl' Gfbnw 1-Ok? nf. Q5 8'tdQ,-,Cz Howggd. diy-44!sAGlAu ' Qcvrz, ,1.,r4,244,2' gona QMCZ -f1c7u.e. i nm! 13107. 34957 V0U'4'744lfCf?ff5 J. Jl2J-dd!-11 BAN DERSNATCH 1951 SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL SCARSDALE 0 NEW YORK 1 TO YOU WHO Are known by all from the smallest sev- enth-grader to the most sophisticated senior WHO Always have a smile and a cheery hello WHO Have struggled with our questioned tal- ents and artistic aspirations with gen- uine interest and helpful sincerity, even to the last one-legged cow WHO Are fun to talk with and always have a minute to chat WHO Often speak of Margaret, your little daughter, who is your only child, but worth five WHO Are always ready to pitch in quietly to aid in any crisis, from a broken wing on Bandy to one of our own private master- pieces WHOSE Ability has been recognized by your re- cent appointment as head of the Art Department WHOSE Personality, kindness, and generosity will never be forgotten TO YOU, Mr. Beckerman, we dedicate our Bandy. iv LUKE F. BECKERMAN FCREWORD N a short whule the official files on the class of 1951 wall be completed The last few marks and comments will be potted down and we shall be a thung of the past At home a dlploma wall be tucked away a battered notebook discarded and old notes and plctures filed In the attic Scarsdale and school now paramount m our mmds wull be a memory as we face another challeng mg realnty Sax years ago hugh school was the new reallty Yet from year to year we matured and found a ploce for ourselves a place where we were welcome secure and achve From the tlmld soul who avldly followed others romances each grew to have has own We became the actors In a play nnstead of the ouduence Our teachers became more than mark guvers as they sympathnzed and worked to help us grow an spurnt ln retro spect It was an admurable arrangement Now we are leavmg for a world that ns far from admurably arranged But an these pages memories of our security and good tlmes are firmly lodged these recollections wall gunde us to create securuty and loy In the llfe and Invnng to come , W 5 K5 ZNA N S R S X X S 5 ,K 5 X S X fllj will -1 S -7 K WNNNXXN Q G AJ!! lil E l' as 7 Wllln, llllllf t x if W1 X S S X 5 , , fp, 4 A Xkuuxulxqxxx r .m N Q TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedrcahon Foreword Faculty Sensors Underclassmen Breakfasts and Calendar Achvmes Sports Adverhsements Ouhngs Page Z NNW Y fl lfffllllfmWHHHIIlllllllffffnyffoa- 3 X T T . 1 fp ' 5 ff : L 4 : E .4 x DS' Q. X I ' C QW - , V ji rs -9 5 'O Q LII C11 LII -' -' -' CD U3 CD O' CD T G O' -Ik V T T ww mxmm X X NW NU Xx N U Him if xx ' inxulxxuxxxx N85 FACULTY JD E 'EJ 37 5 'Q213 ff I 53 'Shu H N Q 114 N f -ji , ..-,-451 312145.-7 f'l v- ,M as W 5 . - rf UI v, ,, . mln. Mn .N u ' 1 A55 . A 1' '? . 'yo Y, x I L ' 1 -V, V HTA J ..-59' A. , .1 ii! -0- Y- .arf1 ' ADMINIS MR. ARCHIBALD B. SHAW Superintendent of Schools MR. WILLIAM H. RODGERS Assisfonf Superinfendenf of Schools DEPARTMENT OF CHILD STUDY Left fo right Mrs. Irene Fike, Director of Child Study, Mrs. Arlene Blakemore, School Psychologist. TRATIQN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Leff fo right: Miss Eleanor W. Chamber- lin, Dean of Girls, Mr. Oliver W. Mel- chior, Dean of Boys. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Left Io right: Miss Frances Smith, Dean of Girls, Mr. Walter F. Fogg, Dean of Boys. MR. LESTER W. NELSON Principal H I-M , 1 v 2 1' ' 1 .1 1 1 V 1. ' 1 , ,- fn,-,,. u L-1,,. , - 1. A xx 1.' 4. 15 2.92 3 Q IRR. .A M Q 5 -'W .1 2 .. g. . -v.,v Y , 6 -'M - i f 'J Q '- - -' Qi W I 2 r ' '----kr Ae, -R s 1 '- ' A 'Y Science Depa First raw Mr. John G. Farrow of Depa Second row. Mr. John L k r, Mr. George John . Fred J. e rtment Ira G Newlin Head rtment, Mr. Clark, Mr D Sugarba e Paufi, Mr K lley ,f'f 'HQ Language Department Le to right Dr Paul Ryan Mrs Jean M. Munoz, Mr. Charles Reid, Miss Frances Espy, Head of Department, Mrs. Eleonore W. Mar shall, Mr. Randall L. Ho den Miss Gwendolen Glendenning Mrs V Shultz Modern Louisa cial Industrial Arts, Commer , E onomics and Home c Departments Sitting' Miss M. Kay Houbertz, Com- mercial, Mr. Arthur E. Hatch, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Miss Ellen Magnuson, Head of Home Economics Department, Miss Anna Cunningham, Home Economics. Standing. Mr. John N. Jamison, Head of Commercial Department, Mr. Herbert J. Hanson, Industrial . y Arts. Q , Y' i J,lN,',- ,A I gm S PAN Health and Physical Education ' Departments First row: Miss B. Ellen lsenberg, Mr. William Schmidt, Mrs. Edith K. Morrison. Second row: Mrs. Mary Gruber Breden, Dr. Wallace Sheri- dan, Miss Margaret Wishard. Third row: Miss Barbara E. Thompson, Mr. Clinton 5. Leonard, Head of Department, Mr. David S. Buchanan, Mr. Frederick H. Wohlers. Not in picture: Miss Doris McLees, Miss Elizabeth Skinner. Custodial Staff Left to right: Mrs, Pauline Greim, School Moni- tor, Mr. Thomas P. Lyons, Head Custodian. Latin Department Left to right: Mr. Lytord P. Beveridge, Head oi Department, Miss Louise Koegel, Mr. Chester K. Bush. Not in picture: Miss Florence Hetzler. Art, Library, and Music Departments Sitting Miss Barbara F. LeNoir, Librarian, Mr. Willard Briggs, Music, Mrs. Mary L. Edelman, Library Assistant, Mr. Myron Barnhart, Art. Standing- Mr. Luke F. Beckerman, Head of Department, Mr. George M. Lawson, Head of Music Department, Mr. Francis J. Dezort, Music. Secretaries Left to right Miss Beatrice Stolle, Mrs. H. Shannon, Mrs. Dorothea R. Bishop, Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Mrs. Flora Bridg- man, Miss Alice Stone, Mrs. Amy B. Tucker, Mrs. Gertrude T. Price, Mrs. Louise A. Claycomb, Mrs. lera S. Benedict. Not in picture Miss Mary Bliss, Miss Helen Leonard. School Cafeteria iss Edith Harris, Cafeteria Manager Driver Education and Training Mr. Charles Christy . u ,,,w,-..4f...1esww ,.a ORS ZX 1 3 a , i S,.,.S..f-'J-' Q 'V 55 TT HH Q . , -W sw , ' 6 l .L . X? xg S Q . 1 , in , I 5 5 , V 5 4 ' . Z? U . Q , 5,- 5 A l W 3 A 'F 1 .K ixlq sv sb . V ff I l I V ' 9 , ' -f4g4'+w . Q ,Q-1 vi , V .K , V ,J 1 -, , N. ,, ' jf: , . ' u 4:4'.M?l.:-g5.g V , ,I , 4 Y f ,, , Q v.3v,,,f i. .,j5?.+4a ,,:., , ' i ' . . m . ' ' ' . , K .. . , 1 ,Mn 1. Ph- 06+ CHARLES CLARK ADAMS Electronics School Clark J. V. Cross Country, 3, Varsity Man- ager, 4, J. V. Wrestling, l, 2, Varsity Manager, 4. Tactful youth . . . Gorgeous George . . . White Plains friends . . . tray slinger. MARY KAY ALLEN Colby Junior Gorton Hugh School Yonkers New r l 2 Sk: Club 3 Artful puppy dog eyes grrs room hangout a good comeback PAMELA AUSTIN Pembroke Pam Band l 2 3 4 Officials Club 3 Pres: dent 4 Orchestra 2 Secretary 3 4 :key J V 2 Miss Benrta Goodman conscren tlous worker official minded l dont agree with you Mr Withers af! j5a.:vlJ.z44. Eflfaiav ' 4' .aafb Z-wzuff..f .ad-,,f DONALD L. ADAMS Syracuse Don D Bandersnalch Asslstanl Edllor 4 Ma roon Arl Edntor 3 4 Scnvener Art Editor l Bullehn Board Commltlee 4 J V Baseball 2 3 Varsity 4 Cartoons lor the Maroon Del and m an 840 scholar hustle bustle RICHARD APGAR Umversfty of Connecticut Safety Councnl 3 Rufle Club l Tralflc Squad l 2 Caplam 3 4 Out of town grrls Hu lnend the Mmk weekend scouting gas engme mayor UCY ANN BARHAM s o ege ou G O Councul 3 Spannsh Honors 2 Acnvltnes Commnlee 3 Assembly Com mntee 3 Socsal Plannmg Board 2 Bandersnalch 4 Arcstaa I Cheerlead ers 2 Manager 3 Ska Club 2 Span rsh Club 3 Vuce Presldent 4 Ushers 4 Lea ers Texas llttle darltng the know how gilt for gal: We re not at Colby Paull MOST DRAG WITH FACULTY . ' '.: - , . '..: ' . .: .z ' : ' I I Yok,,g ' ,,4. V '.:' rl ... ..- . I ....: ' .. '- Ho ,..,,3. 1 ' L ' . - '.: ' .1 ' A '.: ' 'I' .2 .. .:' .z - 0 ' ' .: . ' 2,3,, d,l,2. . ' .. I L' ' 4 1 ' 0 . 0 3- 1 Lan-.L al. had-64' GEORGIA ELLEN BAUM con., A Capella Chorus 3 4 Adverhsmg Club 3 Chorus I 2 4 French Club 2 3 Rllle Club 2 Thealer Club 3 4 Ushers 2 Chamber maid Who! a rlofl busy domg nofhrng No he doesnl go fo S H Sl Y 5 v.fJ 'l' :NH 'P HELEN W BEARD Wells Hnstory Honors 4 Mothemohcs Honors 3 Chorus I Dramahc Club I 3 4 F nch Club 2 3 4 Maroon 3 4 ers I 3 Look If curled las! mghfl fo! IITIPISFI grm voice lerous we wrre MARGARET L BELL Thiel Peggy Bandersnalch 4 A Capella Chorus 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Donce Club 4 French Club 2 Slu Club 2 Theater Club 2 aersI2BebalIJV 23 Bas elball J V 3 4 Sluffed menagene l los! all my lon phenomenAL Shirley s cohorf ROBERT TREINIS BASSECHES Sxvarfhmore Bo Servnce Commmee 4 Hnslory Honors I 4 Moihemahcs Honors 3 Bender snatch 4 Adverhsmg Club 3 Treas urer 4 Anston I Camera Club I 2 3 4 Forum 3 4 French Club 2 3 Hall Momlors 4 Orcheslra I Slu Club 4 Noted hufonan Hr Phrll' H s no! a Toml shuffer bug RICHARD R BAUMAN Wrlllam and Mary Dlck Elecllon Board 4 Servlce Commlllee I 4 English Honors I 2 Malhemahcs Honors 3 Bandersnalch Ass1slonlEdl lor 4 Arlsloa I Band 3 4 Chorus 4 Leaders 3 A Berkeley boy Do you have a dale fomghr Nlll, ere mov rn mce guy CHARLES BRUCE BEATTIE Cornell Bruce Edgemonl I 2 Class Day Commnllee 3 Malhemahcs Honors 3 Varslly Cross Country 4 I swar Ill keel youl the blue and whrfe slreak my cousin Alan Dme land oddld b ,. ' ' .1 ' . .1 .1 - .1 . . - .1 ' '.1 ... .1 ..1 ..1 .1 .1 , V , , 1 ' ' ', '.'... No, .1 .1 . . .1 . .1' .1 ..1 , . . . . I4 I . ,N . , '1. 15.1-U-J ' . . A f 1-uf.. H. . we 5 U . . I. '.-. .1 .11 ..0. ffi- . . 3 Q ,I ,.,', . ,F I , rv., f 'Ar' ' .1 .1 ..1 .1 ,T ' I -0- ,. pp., 4 ' .1 vf,7i4f , .... W - I 1, Qu... . ll: , ' ,J ' ' - -I . U x T ' I . . . .1 . 1 .1 . . .1 - re . , .1 . .1 ' Ush , , ,4. -, ,' ' . .1 ' . 1 .1 ' ri .1 ...1 .1 . .1 ' .1 .1 Led ,,pas ,. .,,,4g k ,. ., , . . ' U 'MU f elll0I' alkf l eller Ofge PATRICIA ANN BERLIN Slanford Pal Palrrsh G O Councll 2 3 French Ho ors I 2 3 Huslory Honors 4 lahn Ho ors 2 Socral Plannmg Board 2 4 Co Chalr man I Bandersnalch Assn lan? Ednlor 4 Scrlvener I Arlsloa I Cheerleaders CoCaptaln 4 G A A I Vuce Presldent 4 Hall Momlors I Sk Cub 2 Ushers I 2 3 4 Leaders I 3 4 Hockey J V 3 Varsvly Caplaun 4 Tenms 2 3 1 Now really YELU Wrllre s sldeluck class sprnl Conslanl Con usron sfsr ALL AROUND BARBARA ANN BORNE Colorado Unrversrly Bobble G O Councul I Spamh Honors 2 Bandersnalch Asslslant Edllor 4 French Club 2 3 4 Make Up Com ee 2 Rrle Club I 2 3 Sk: 3 4 Thealer Club 3 U hers 'I 3 4 leaders 2 A V e p savorr farre c IC Gena loa'l of rhall JAN C BRAESTRUP Darrmoulh emo:-I I 2 O Cou Assembly Commullee 4 Cafelerua Ad vlsory Commrllee 4 Cla s Day Com mullee 3 Servlce Commnllee 4 Malhe mallcs Honors 3 Spanish Honors 2 Bandersnatch 4 Maroon 3 Business Manager 4 Forum 3 4 Sk: Club 3 4 J V Baskelball Manager 3 Varsuly Baskelball Manager 4 A daily Dane class chauffeur emclency plus man of a few wards a few thousand MOST EFFICIENT LILIAN M BIERSTEKER Kalherrne Gibbs E'g mont I 2 French Honors 2 3 Hr lory Honors 4 Mathemallcs Honors Spanish Honors 2 Maroon 4 A Capela Cho us 3 4 Chorus 3 Vlce Presrdenl 4 Dance Club 4 French Club 3 Sk: Club 3 4 Spanish Club Presldenl 4 Leaders 3 4 Hey lou! fascrnallng accenl twinkle foes mledraux giggle JAM S A BOYLAN Norre Dame rm Edgemonl I 2 Class Treasurer 3 Clas Day Commltlee 3 Malhemahcs onars 3 A Capella Chorus Chorus 4 J V Foolball 3 Varsrly Faolball 4 Smrlmg Irishman crawling rnlo homeroom complele clown leachers pelsll sesr sronr ROBERT RADER BREESE Ohra Wesleyan Rogre G O Council 4 Achvuhes Commlllee I, 2, Calelerna Comrnntlee, 2, 3, Servrce Commmee, 4, Hrslory Honors, 4, Span :sh Club 2, Varsny Golf, 4, leaders, l, 2 Jus! hackm around shoohng the breeze tha! fabulous rmg So whall ...je DANIEL BUDNIK U C L A Dan Camera addict Me and Sal everywhere dorng nothrng off vvrth a cloud ol smoke GEORGE NELSON BURLEIGH Colgate Junlor G O President I G O Coun crl 2 3 Class Day Committee 3 Serv Ice Committee 4 Socral Plannlng Board I 3 Bandersnatch 4 Prolec hon Club I Stage Crew I ANNrmated Have you met Murp l say ole chap Guess what I saw Clark dorng last mg MOST ROMANTIC flffyr Jo fx, My ,rn -fufluaf MAF 2,44 A.-vff N16- I zrnijbywbf iffy M W ,.4! ROBERT GEORGE BUTTERWECK Ohio Wesleyan Bo Service Commrttee 4 Mathematacs Hon ors 3 Color Guard I 3 Hall Mom tors 4 Varslty Wrestlmg 4 Varsrty Track 4 Those younger gurls lazy bones srsterly love larr haired boy wonder LINDA SUE BRESKIN Oberlin Lynn Spanish Honors, 2, Maroon, 3, 4, Cho- rus, I, French Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 45 Theater Club, 2, 3, 4, Ushers, I, 2, 3, 4. Colby summer . . . reserved . . . one of Paul's many . . . Jeanie's sidekick. CLAIRE STEERS BU RGESS Mrddlebury Englnsh Honors I 2 3 4 French Hon ors I 2 3 Hlstory Honors I 4 Laln Honors 2 Mathematlcs Honors 3 A Capella Chorus 3 4 Arlston I Chorus 4 Fre h Club I 3 4 Sr 3 Sk: Clu 2 4 Theater Club 4 Accordrng to Mother etudrant de francais Horace MAN latest mens fashion WARREN BROOKER BURT Prrncelon G O Conshtutlon Commlttee Chalr n 4 nglrsh Honors I 2 French Honors 2 3 History Honors I Assrstant Edrtor 4 Scrrvener I A Capella Chorus 3 4 Arastol I Cho rus 3 Vlce Presrdent 4 Dramatic Club Vlce Presvdent I French Club 2 3 Presrdent 4 Store I Varssy Cross Country 3 4 Varsity Track 4 Le presfdent the things he dld last summer fleet looted JANrtor MOST CONSCIENTIOUS , , , 2 ' , . 1 i I. 3, : nc I I I, , 2, ,, is 'gnii fef, , 4: ' ll. , : ' h? . , . , - . . . ' mr' C', mo,.:E' ,,',:1,4f f I ,LPI . f ' 'I , . Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnalch, ..e .L , -vu , f , , - . s K I I f I , ' - ' , : . ' ' . , ' , r , : 't . r I . . ' ' L - V' K., , . . , - f , ,,.,,p60 4 1 W M - . . . ' ' . pp 1- , 0 'I I V . . . ' . . . ' I' L f 1 . ' b ' L irfif guru Oufing af onea Mac JUDITH CALLAWAY Barnard Judy Class Secretary 3 4 G 0 Councul I 2 Secretary 4 Englush Honors I 2 3 4 French Honors I 2 3 Cafeterua Advnsory Commmee 2 3 Socnal Plan nng Board Secretary 3 Treasury Commuttee 3 Bandersnatch Assistant Edutor 4 Scnvener I Cateterua Com mlttee 2 Dance Club 4 French Club G 2 3 Pres 4 Club 2 leaders I 2 3 4 Arc ry 2 3 4 Basketball Varsaty 3 4 Woman of Drstlnctlon Stem s right hand helper Secretary by accla matron Bandy s Barnum and Barley Producer MOST RESPECTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SHEILA MAUREEN CARSON Randolph Macon Woman s College Englush Honors I 2 4 Hustory Hon ors I Maroon 3 4 Band I 2 Secre tar 3 4 French Club 2 Forum 3 Orchestra I 3 4 She toots the flute Yes hes my brother! the reserved type amiable an ..11wU-11, 1.10, :a.w.447R-0 ,sv 74034-110 44441 Coho-A wed, 1.4 Z..wl4 '0 v4uI 74'-4 '72 JANET KATHLEEN CHRISTIE Wellesley English Honors I 2 3 4 French Hon ors I 2 3 Hlstory Honors I 4 latln Honors 2 Mathematlcs Honors 3 Bandersnatch Assistant Edltor 4 Scrlv ener I A Capella Chorus 4 Arlstol I Chorus I 2 3 4 Dramatic Club I 3 Fren h Cub 2 3 Vlce res: dent 4 Omclal Club 3 Slgmfer 3 4 I Club 2 s Baseball Varsity 2 3 4 Basketball Varslty 2 3 4 Hockey J V 4 She WARRENts the best lm hrs Veep all star athlete Canadian Capers U DAVID E A CARSON Unrverslty of Mrchlgan Dave Englush Honors 4 Hustory Honors I Mathematlcs Honors 3 Bandersnatch C Edrtor 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Forum 3 4 Co ed strawberry blond Veddy Bnnsh Scene on the stage MARK CHALAT PM 015045600 G O Treasurer 4 Engllsh Honors I 2 3 4 Hnstory Honors I 4 Mathe matlcs Honors 3 Bandersnatch A slstant Edltor 4 Band 3 4 Camera C I Vlce Presldent 2 3 resl dent 4 Dramatlc Club 4 Forum 3 4 German Club Presodent 3 Orchestra I 2 Concertmaster 3 4 Fog horn 'l' hunky Chalat Kaus Vsevrtzky 2nd outstandmg scout leader budget balancer JZQFIENTED JV!!! .3270 w up .1-7 ,,4j 4' vfwaf pr- 'f sl-URL Y P CLARK WM Wheaton Shlr Assembly Comnuttee 4 Constltuteonal Commnttee 2 Scnvener I A Capella Chorus 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Dance Club ench Club 2 4 G Rnfle Club 3 Ska Club 2 Theater Club eaders I Ba b ll B sketball 2 3 4 Hockey J V 2 3 Varsity 4 The rmmortal Berge What ll she do next9 everybody: pal ongmal exprexsaons .. le 1 l 1,1-- '1 11 11 ' 111 11 1111 ' . . 'Ii . Q .' I I7 ' 11 1 ' '11' 11 ' ' ' 11 11 1 31 . A. A., , , adam, 1, 1 ski 11 ,,.. 1 he. 111 1 '11- -un ' 'I' I7 ' ' 11 1 0-'11 ' 111 ,,. . 1117. I 11 111 111 - Y111 11 11 111- , Wt! , , l , - -- 11 ' 11 111' 111 - . ' ,p , S- on . I 7 , lub,,'- ' ,,,P'- , 4' 11 ' 11 111 ' 1 ' 11 1 AJ QW44-,.A f- tn . 1111' 111' 11 . D fi V ' 5 1 '11'- 'JD' -' ' I 11 11 11 4 - 'fu 1,111 ' ,1 H I.. E WL 2,1 Q l,,,'-P'- , .1 11 ' 11 111 ' , Sk' , , 3, 47 Leader , I, 3, 47 1- , ' . ' HI, 1 1111 1 - ',,,7 ,..,. PM . ' 4 . .li .. .1 111 111 1 41 Fr , ,g .A. A., I, 21 ' 11' 11 1 2gl. ,,2,3g sea,2,3,4g U 111i 1--111 ,. . .7 CATHERINE MARY CONWAY Berkeley Cathy Wllton Hugh School New York New Yor I 2 Maroon 4 Crossed lhe border shll wafer runs deep New York weekends ever ready wllh Eddy BERNARD RICHARD CROPSEY Sprmgfleld Bernie Edgemonl I 2 G O Council 4 Class Day Commlllee 3 Maroon 3 4 Fool Baseball Varslly 3 4 Baller cum laude kmg pm dlslmgulshed auto 3 days DEL DAVIS Colorado Umverslly Snake Servuce Commultee 3 Scnvener I as kelball J V 2 Va snly 3 Track Varslly 4 Dunker Ollie and me' baske! ball malor Chlcago bound DORIS B. COLLINS Oberlin Chorus 4 French Club 3 Slu Club 2 Theater Club 2 3 4 Jap pen pal sincere grandma' Monmouth summers CONRAD CORELLI Duke Varsity Club 3 4 F olball J V 2 Varsuly 3 Baseball J V I 2 Varsny 4 Leaders I 2 3 Leechy touchdowns run rn lhe lamlly the flee! Hey Ham bonel SHARON LEE CURTIS Duke Edgemonl I 2 Cheerleaders 4 Dra mah: Club 3 4 Baseball Varsity 3 4 Baskelball Varslly 3 4 Emily ol Our Town nahve of lhe Lone Slar Slafe sugar and mo lasses wlllowy BIGGEST FLIRT BEST LINE . . . ' . . . Oh, K, , 2 l , - I ' , . : 0 , - -, , 'aff ',-5. ' ball, Varsify, 4g baslzelball, ,J. 'V., 37 x n o v . 4 ' ' , : ' . :B - , - -, . Y' . , 4: , wlflegafed lain I GERARD OLRY DE LABRY Yo e Gerry Iona Prep New Rochelle New York I 2 French Honors 3 French Club 3 Tallic Squad 3 4 Briggs motorcycle pal Monsieur connoisseur Cradle robber faculty drag WALTER DICKINSON Duke Walt Baldwin Hugh School Detrolt Muchlgan I 2 Mathematucs Honors 3 Rodno Cu 4 Baseball J V 3 Mr Schmldts pet that low whrs per Good morning good lookmg MW' ELLEN THURLOW DOBBIE Mount Holyoke G O Councll Secretary I English Honors I 2 3 4 Mathematics Hon ors 3 Bandersnatch Managmg Edu tor 4 Scrnvener I Forum 3 4 French ub I Presldent 4 Official Club 3 4 Rifle ub 2 3 U hers 2 3 Leaders I Hockey Manager 4 Basketball Mon ager 4 Flutterlng eyelids multrcolored half lover of Cheshlre cats petite FRANCISCA DE SYLVA Skidmore Fran G O Councul 2 Hustory Honors 4 Sponnsh Honors 2 Socnal Planmng Board I Bandersnatch Assnstant Edo tor 4 Advertusmg Club 3 Secretary 4 Club 2 3 4 Spanush Clu Theater Club 4 Ushers I 2 3 Pr d nt 4 Leaders I 2 3 4 Nurse s and Homeroom stones advertrser summers In Vermont SHELLEY RONDA DISICK Finch Rye Country Day School Rye New York I Mnam: Beach Sensor Hugh tlsmg Club 4 French Club 3 Out of town boys well polished strawberry blonde herght of fashion JOHN A DONALDSON JR Jack New Truer Townshup Hugh School Wm netka lllunous I 2 Tramc Squad 4 Football Varsuty Manager 4 Where x D ck'-I quiet e tlymg motorcycle policeman s favonte l I , . rl ,F ri , .. I ' ' ' le ,z , ' '- Ski, ,,,f ' b,-fl ,: ., ,. esi- erl ,111- Ib,p , . ., . f I- lg 1 r ' ply ' . New Uffig 'I . . ' .' . L DM-A' ,W by . ' School, Miomi Beach, Florida, 27 Adver- UH we X ff CI , , 2, 35 Library Staff, I, 2, 3, Cl . . : S , ,: I . ,2: . , . X . . . I .Q . ISABELL MARSHALL DUGAN Wellesley lssre Hlstory Honors 4 Bandersnatch 4 orus 3 4 F nch Club 2 3 P ICITY Club 2 3 4 Sk Club 2 Theater Club 4 Ushers I 2 Ropmg cowboys serene tran qull personality French student mth an Englrsh accent VINCENT DU VIGNEAUD Cornell Mathematics Honors 3 Camera Club 2 47 Chorus 2 3 4 Color Guard 2 Raduo Club 4 Slu Club 2 3 4 F t ball J V 3 leaders 2 nt Sam Contrnental crurse screntfflcally speaking fu-.-Cl-A-lr0-fo ,Ahh lhyfkrhv ELIZAB EDWARDS Mrddlebury etty hif- Englnsh Honors I 2 3 4 French Hon o I 2 3 latnn Honor 2 Mo e matics Honors 3 Bandersnatch Assist a1t Editor 4 Maroon 3 Arlstol I French Club 2 3 Advnsory Board 4 G A A 4 Srgnrter 3 4 Slu Club 2 Theater Club 2 leaders I 3 4 Base ball J V 2 Varslty 3 4 Basketball V 2 3 Varslty 4 Hockey J V 2 3 Varsuty 4 Baby of the fomrly SO busy Buz zlng round hosprtalrty plus Mont Tremblant BEST ATH LETE gzeffdcfflllg of tL0 KAQQPLG efdl JOHN J. DOYLE JR. Yale .lock Bandersnatch Assrstant Edator 4 Ma roon 4 Color Guard 3 4 Dramatuc Club 2 3 4 Forum 4 French Club 3 4 Stage Crew 2 Busbo y shy smrle freckles hard worker ,,.,., ,,,f.s. W Swap 5' s-s wr fa yll S ,U 'gf N Q 10 af HERBERT DUVAL Amherst Herbie Junlor Class Vlce President 3 Semor Class Treasurer 4 Junnor G O Vnce President l G O Council 2 Election Board 2 3 Social Plannlng Board 'l Varslty Club 3 Football Varslty 4 Basketball J V 2 Varslty 3 4 Base ball J V 'I 2 Varsrty 4 Tenms Var s 3 leaders I 2 3 4 Full of complrmentsl lrlred by all the All Stars money bags sesr PERsoNAurY J' MOST PO PU LAR '.2ff 24-'lf1:W 'A M G-'uv ' f a dersnatch 4 A c 'V mn res: u Varsity 4 e Harvard rs the s ol for menl smooth terrr dancer a dark and handsome w' I l . ' ' .2 - t . 1 .2 . ri . . . 2 .2 . .2 . - U . qt. . ,. G 3 .. w ' 0 . Q V' if I .2 . 2 .,' ' Cl' . .2 fe . . .42 5 Us 4 UN . .2 i .2 J f i . 5 o .2 ...3.4- 0- t 4- ' s x ' . S 5 s ., - I ,L U, ,M ' ' ,-- S s h ,. .H , . ' I svhaf . J .D S . P 2 . . - . It . ,f . 4 ' .2 - . .2 2 ri ri .2 . .2 .- -. . . ri - .- -..2 '.2 . - 'lY.2 . .. . - Des ' f ' ' .2 . ' . . . . .2 .2 , ' rl ...2oo- MJ o ball, J. V., 47 Basketball, J. V., 37 Base- ' ,. .,2 ,. D .N . fb I ' WSC -if vt f Oy... I ' ' . 1 I O . urvvl' I . , . ,v.. 0 ' 1' ' M H I O I ' , e t' o s ' , , , -' ,, . , Ca s J , , , ,,f, , W . ,qi x . lu , , ,P - t, h ' Ri I b, I, 2 g -, ll, ., 'P .. '.2l .l.2..4- ' -.,m ' ...vu, YS. . ri ' S. 2 tll- . - ri . '- - .2 rl '. 2 . . . .2 - - -.2 ' . ri ' .2 .2 ...2 - .- -.. ..2 . J- -. . . ' rl , . ., I I .I ' t I RONALD LEE ESTES lehvgh Ron Ronme Maroon 4 A Capella Chorus 4 Ad vertusmg Club 4 Chorus I 2 3 4 Hall Momtors 4g Sk: Club 2 4 Span Ish Club 4 Thealer Club 4 High tenor any brand will do Arthur Murray: protege beanie boy HELEN LOUISE FEHSKENS Maroon 4 Chorus I 4 Theater Club 4 Thoughtful pretty brown eyes seen from 8 to 3 reserved LOUISE E FONTAINE American Academy of Betty Lulu Dramatic Art: Edgemont I 2 Englnsh Honors 4 French Honors 2 3 Hlslory Honors 4 Spanush Honors 2 Bandersnalch 4 A Capella Chorus 4 Chorus 3 4 Dra matnc Club 3 Secretary 4 Forum 4 Theater Club 4 Do I everl Sarah Bernhardt ll capable vum vigor and vutahty i L41 A' r fhlfy If 40 I K JULIA EVANS St Lawrence Julre Abbot Academy Andover Massachu selts I Malhematucs Honors 3 A Ca p a Chorus 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Dramatsc Club 4 Make Up Commlllee 2 3 Presudent 4 Slu Club 3 4 Span :sh Club 4 Theater Club 3 4 Leaders 4 Hockey .I V Debutante dlSflI'lCflYQ looking silver threads among the black Independent DEBORAH FENBERT Mount Holyoke Debbie Mount St Marys Academy Newburgh New York I 2 A Capella Chorus 3 4 C orus 3 4 French Club 3 4 kl C 3 4 Oh those eyesl equestrrenne mrghty line natural girl GAIL MUN SON GARFIELD Smrth Englnsh Honors I 2 3 4 French Han 2 3 Huslory Honors I lalm Honors 2 Bandersnatch Assostanl Edu tor 4 Maroon 3 4 Anslon I Dra mahc Club 3 Forum 3 4 French Club, 2 3, Make Up Commlllee I Publlcuty Club 2, 3, President 4 Signs ler, 3, 4, Sk: Club, 2, 3, Ushers, I. La Vogue . . . lub-Jub': right wing . . . a drawing personality . . . auburn locks. A ...i7Ae J off2 !lZZZlLg?Zf?f6 WWW IW +129 Wk SALLY GESSLER i Mount Holyoke G O Councll 2 Achvlhes Commit tee 4 French Club 3 Rllle Club 2 3 Slu Club 3 4 Tennus 3 4 males hobby house radlant 1 L -ss resses A 5 Sweet and lovely multutude ol I ,Q sssr ones ave 39' 1 ,r 'C W J f J K' , 14 I gf' r if ! sv I S I ,v LINDA GRAVES GoErz 5 B Wellesley Englush Honors I 2 3 4 French Hon ors I 2 3 Hustory Honors 4 atm Honors 2 Service Commlttee l 2 Bandersnatch 4 Maroon 2 Assustant Editor 3 Co Editor 4 Scrlvener Edu to I French Club 2 3 Advisory Board 4 Slu Club 2 Baseball Man ager 2 A hrt as a mt Lady of the Press catchy caclrle admmlstratwe ablllty wlmssr JACQUELYN LOUISE GOSNEY Colby .lumor Jqclug Edgemont I 2 Cinderella dream come true Moose hunter extensive wardrobe Ore BEST LOOKING ROBERT WILLIAM GEISSINGER Oberlin Frog Engllsh Honors 2 Maroon 2 Scnv ener I A Capella Chorus 3 Secre tary 4 Bulletin Board Commuftee 2 3 4 Chorus I 2 3 4 Dramatoc Club 4 Fre 4 Monitors 4 Stage Crew 3 4 Yes s s s frog legs well read Pickled 6 JOYCE GLADMOND 4ERd1CDf,' Q , A . .5 I Edgemont I 2 Bandersnatch 4 A Capella Chorus 4 Bulletm Board Com muttee 4 Chorus 3 4 Dance Club 4 looney cartoonist show busmess lts fascinating Tom trouble BARBARA JEAN GOFF Umverslty of Ohio Barbie Edgemont I 2 History Honors 4 Mathematlcs Honors 3 Bandersnatch Asslstant Edltor 4 Slgmfer 3 Sllence hath eloquence artrstvc sews a fine seam Nu-4 L a... l' J' l N -vo.. 55'-S?s Nssx il .kg QQ XJ V' S-' LA'-np 5-,gy a.s,,X, L as X5 Q-MAX N6 Ls-q. N- is 4-sz.. .lx .QL Bklbfa caranla e ronxua! e joofba lance '-- -iw -4' Qian- , -1- V: sv- ,ual . , yr!! - A 7 r ,I M fl K, . Ill X ' 1 .- wb' - . . -. u ,V Z X . , . 1 . - .,, ,HJ If - - , 11213, 'Ma ala, 2,1 ,....a ,z , : ' . ,z -1 '. . I . , f , . . , - . 4 1 ll ' Q a V ' ' ll t 4 4 . , l ' . ,Jr - Hx 'le 'I T 'F s ' B1 ,- ,' ' e 3 . ' .5 - , ,- ' l, . -ff fs .2 uf, 1' L , 5 64 , 'em ' up I V I , I pg, I, ,I . W9 4 'Y -vp .-V . 1' - f-r- 1 lr' -- ,Av .r -' P, .JV - 'gf' S'- Av' 7 ,..i S . 36' V , I I f 7 S gf -N 1 'l ,f f s . For fl fi I ' ,' ' 1 Av M- 1 C- I' ' ' 0 ' .: , ,z ,I .f J' ' 1' 1- I' -' . ' f U. Dramatic Club, 4, ski club, 3. 4 if f A ' og ,.' I .7 V' J rt 7' ' .., f ' 6 J 1 1 . ' xii' ,Lx D... . 1 6 'N N . I . il' I , I , :L ' ff s . , , ' I , -U ' ' - . 5 . Wu - u' s N- ,I I ' ' Y Y .. , , , , . w b ,, I' , , 1 , 2 . ' l.. I ' ','f5',,4.' - ' ' ' ' W . ... . 4 ' . A .e P-Q VA ti' ' ' y 'es ' ' ' I .. 'fr B Y - Q Q Q 5 1 If AE' ' Z' ' - Q.. hte--gg' ' X813 GEORGE GREER Umvernly ol Vlrgnma Red Slu Club 4 Trallk Squad 3 4 Hard worker used car dealer liberal educahan Sorry lm brokel RICHARD WARWICK HALE Anhoch RICII Edgemonl I 2 G O Councnl 3 4 Englnsh Honors 3 Malhemahcs Hon ors 3g Bandersnalch 4 A Capella Chorus 4 Chorus 3 Secrelary 4 Radlo Club 3 4 Slgmler 3 4 Lead er 3 Polalo chips Howdy! smarl cookie ardenl Yankee fan DONALD T HANCOCK Williams- A Capella Chorus 2 3 Bullehn Board Commnllee 3 President 4 Camera Cu I Chorus I 2 3 4 Drama Club 4 Hall Momlars 4 Slu Club I 2 Slage Crew 4 Mass Covmglons prolege horsmg around l love a blllboardl gay laugh BEST DANCER RICHARD ERNEST GRUNEBAUM Amherst Duck Enghsh Honors I 2 Hustory Honors 4 Mathemahcs Honors 3 Chess Club 3 Treasurer 4 German Club 4 Orches lra I 2 Slu Club I 2 Presudenl 3 4 Mounlameer keeper of lhe skls sclenhflcally minded noonhme bndge player GRAEME LORD HAMMOND Umon Hambone Servlce Commlllee 4 Orcheslra I 2 3 4 Slage Crew I Leaders I 2 leezhy Whal are you doing New Years Eve? lhal sfnde royal cello pudding wmlesr ABBY JOY HARRISON lasell Service Commmee I Chorus 2 The school burned dovnl ready laughter staffer bramed forgehable personality JOAN E HOEBERMANN Laxell Hobo Bandersnatch 4 Chorus 4 French u 2 3 4 Pub y Club 2 Sk: Club 2 Ushers 2 3 4 Baseball Happy Hobo Unprodlctable wrt Schmrtty s pal lunch time hpstvcker JAMES HOGAN Stage Crew 3 Varsrty Club 3 4 Foot ball J V 2 Varslty 3 4 Basketball V 2 Varslty 3 4 Bo ebal J Varsuty 4 Golf Varsuty 3 Baby lace BIG Jrrn Nurse or halls from the West JOHN MACE HUNGER Hamrlton G 0 Councnl 1 3 4 Assembly Com muttee Chairman 4 Social Planmng Board l Dramatlc Club 4 Hall Mon: tors 3 4 llghtmg Crew 2 3 4 Stage Crew l 2 3 4 Cross Country J V 3 TckJV l23Vorslty4 Keeper ol the Keys HIYTUTIOUS You lealr youl leader BEST DRESSED BEST LINE ANN LOUISE HEROLD Smith Dana Hall Wellesley Massachusetts 3 Englnsh Honors l 2 Latln Honors 2 Servace Committee I Soclal Planmng Board I Advertuslng Club 4 Anston l French Club l 2 3 4 Och sro S er 3 b Theater Club 2 3 Ushers l 2 4 Subtle wrt angel rn dlsgurse easy gomg tall tales FRED ERNEST HOELTZEL Massachusetts lnstrtute of Freddre Technology Sewlckley Academy Sewlckley Penn sylvamo l Orleans Hugh School Or leans Massachusetts 2 3 Maroon 4 Sk: Club 4 Wrestlmg Varslty 1 That blue buggy returning to Scarsdale apple cheeks e mustache GEORGE HULL Colgate Babe Chorus 2 Vlce President 3 4 Foot Mana er 2 Trac Antics ln assembly laughs lt off GlNgerale good humor man l 7',111fl'f3lJ l, 25 ignif , , 45 Ski Clu , 2, 3, 4, cub, , ,', 'Iicit ' ,',3,4, , , J. vi, 2.. , 1 , . . . ' A J . . . th Amherst Hogatz J. ff, f,,,' 2' :, .V.,2, 'd... ' . ban, J. ll., g , '1, ' ,' k, J. V., 2. tm, I. U, I I I 1. .-. W . . T e e t 051119 Ol' elll0l' lC ufel , ROBERT LYNTON HURDMAN Middlebury o Maroon 4 Tlcket Sellers I 2 3 4 Traffic Squad 2 3 4 Golf Varsnty 3 Which tvm has the car? parkmg attendant You lerkl prep school friends LOIS MAY JAFFIN Radclrlle Ish H nors 'I 2 3 4 Hls Honors 4 Spanush Honors 2 Jabber wock 2 Maroon 3 4 Chorus I Dro ma IC Club 2 3 4 Forum 2 4 Pr Sesqulpedalran New York lnends abstract poetry the volce of expressron MARJORIE JONES Boston University Margie Spamsh Club 4 Music lover explosive laughter commuter to New York dogs cats and flea: JAMES IRISH Villanova lm Class Day Committee 3 Maroon 4 Advertusmg Club 4 Hello bahyl experienced drrver one ol the clan the know how BIGGEST FLIRT ROBERT SAMUEL JOHNSON Colby Rock Class Day Commattee 3 Service Com mnttee 3 Hustory Honors I Band I Caleterla Commlttee 3 Flashy clothes razor edged halrdo tall tales the greatest ROBIN CARPENTER JONES Yale Southwest Hugh School Kansas Cnty Mlssouru I 2 English Ho ors 3 4 Bandersnatch Asslstant Edntor 4 roon 3 Co Ednlor 4 A Capella Cho rus 3 Bulletun Board Commlttee 3 4 Chorus 3 Hard workmg lournalrxt Sams xong bird 4 wheel personahty but Mr Myers MOST DRAG WITH FACULTY ...jle ' Bb .:' ....: ...: . .- I 1 . J. I '.: .7 ,. , Engl' o , , , , , 'tory .1 ' : - .2 ..: .:- l ...i ...ess- dent, 3p French Club, 2, 3, 4. '.: ' - .z .1 .2 ,. ,. .. I r .1 '..: H... . ,:M0- ..- .: - .z ..: ,. ,.. ' l 'IGP ,A if .54 vi ,A 4' 5 , fl: ro t0 JUANITA KAHLE Skidmore Nrfsl Edgemonl I 2 Englrsh Honors 4 Cheerleaders 4 Salurday mghl IS Ihe lonelresf nrghf IH Ihe week the sfuffed menagerre sweef personalrly full of rascalrly Maroon and While HARVEY A KAPLAN Middlebury G O Vnce Presndenl 4 Service Com mmee 4 Socnal Planmng Board 4 Varslly Club 2 3 4 Foolball cVarsuIy 4 Wre ng arslly 2 Track Vorslly 2 3 4 Presrdenl of Vrce always gives lu: hes! modesly plus well cen Iered Mosr nssrecreo KEVIN BRIAN KEEFE Vrllanova Kenmore Hugh School, Kenmore, New York, I, 2,4roffIc Squad, 2, 3, 4 Cafefena absenlee lanky lad Hey, Apgar! ' Tramcker 7' gc J! Qfzbfvb X FREDERICK A JUDY Fred Chorus I 2 Dramahc Club I Presrdem 4 Spamsh Club 3 SIage Crew 3 4 leaders 4 Peroxide blonde a dramahc pres: denf one of Ihe Berkeley boys conscrenlrous xx., Xe, Q- R.. 'gg ALBERT KAISER Hamlllon Edgemonl I 2, Malhemahcs Honors 3 Bandersnalch 4 Maroon 4 Dramahc Club 3 4 Forum 4 Radio Club 3 Sngnnfer 3 4 Track Manager J V 3 Varslfy 4 Bfg Al The Wmslow Boy I go Influence! moforscooied ZIMWM ,Lv-J ja Jmda iff VV, -f,C4,f K .5 IV: 'D '7uAef!62'Cfv X 441 f f-rfvre ? 14 J , Ae Lulu fflfvh X ! WI ,czacuu JOAN KAUFMAN Colby Junior lahn Honors 2 Mathemahcs Honors 3 Arlston l Band 3 4 Chorus I French Club 2 3 Red Cross I Well accordronaled placld per sonallly silence IS golden ready smile I ,f 4 l I 0 ll - f W YV' ls cv 4 4' 44 A ' , If a ' l I. ,,, fl' 'ML I' 'I fi.,-I .,, ' ,.2,3, J 'K . 'A 4 4 I lr I 7 1' -l l'7 L .4 .. . . . It 3 - 'Z 'I ' 'C' ... . I ... I D . J-I 4 n0 ' 1- ,uv 1 .. xox, fx, - f' ,.f X xg x v Q' X' ---J. - ,ii-'T 'x f, - - - 1' 1 -C T Y. ' ax' rvlv xx Y ' - X X C 1 , : ' , 1 XXI 'B -Y -19 XL XX' fl, 2 X N' NN .. . . ' ' . . Mrgw If F I l U I J ' ' C, 3 . . -. xxfr- mx, -LAC. . . ' U - I 1 H - , -. -, XX x X H 'I r 3 SX ' . . . . ' e yt x X I- C-' I .Xf - N, x Q. X X 5 xx f Q , ' r N. ' AI . , s I l, 1 I' I . ,4: ' ...H ' H... f . I J Z - I ' 'I , 7- ' - at 1 N- - 2,3,g lslli','V ',',3,-42 A X C ' X J l J- ef' -'FIU' t D N N ,F 4,5 2 oozung 0 elll0I' aU0l'lteJ df- Ljfrci DONALD DEAN KELLER Sl. Lawrence Don, Wal Northwood School, lake Placid, New York, 'lp Class Day Commillee, 37 Serv- ice Committee, 4, Chorus, 2g Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsily Club, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, Varsily, 2, 3. One in every porf . . . ladies' man . . . fhose flashy argyles . . . clever quips in class, CAROL MARIE KELLY Emerson G O Council 3 A Capella Chorus 4 C orus I 2 3 Dance Club 4 ra mahc Club 4 Leaders I 2 3 4 Ballerina lranqulllny personified pehfe always a helping hand BEST DANCER JOHN L KERNELL Cornell Edgemonl I 2 G O Councul 3 Class Day Commnlee 3 Safely Councnl 3 Malhemahcs Honors 3 Bandersnolch 4 Maroon 3 Asslslanl Edulor 4 Cho rus 4 Dramahc Club 4 Eslher Werlel sporly edllor I hale you' spllfhng wif CLASS PRIDE AND JOY ,fix CHEVER KELLOGG Washmglon Unnverslly Cheese Cross Counlry J V 3 Varsuly 4 Snake charmer Tuckers punchbag that l0cenf car funny guy ROSEMARIE KENNY New York Foundlvng Ron Ronme Rose Hosprlol A Capella Chorus 4 Chorus 4 Thea le Club 3 4 Dlmples My falher gels fuckers lo all the games' carrots and celery lhe cackle BEST SPORT ALISON KNOWLES Mrddlebury Ally Nose Edgemonl I 2 Englush Honors 3 4 French Honors 3 Bandersnolch 4 A Capella Chorus 4 Chorus 3 4 a mall: Club 4 French Club 4 Soolhmg vorce lalenled those funny :mnalnonx WM WWW? ,W W ifyfyggj-oyrfgffjlp PWM! 1 JMN MACK KRA ss Oberlin Jeanie Jabberwock 'I 2 3 French Club 3 llbrary Stat? 4 Red Cross I Theater Clu 2 3 4 Ushers 2 3 4 PHlll:e fan c rc perpetual smile the gltdmg govt A9 -'O rv-.4 Q ss si 4 by on -an .NL- -9 . 7 5 5 'B' if V-A5 -sw if 1 -s Q .-Q4 'W' 0 'vw' -4 u ' D 'UQ ' D 80 54 'want 135 057' Lg 0, J- Us 'ilsest 1 DIANE HOLMES LAPPE Endfcott Bandersnatch 4 Chorus l 2 A heart of gold starry eyed m sorryl peaches and cream DOUGLAS ROBERTS LENT Strum Wresthng Varsuty 3 4 Track Atlas st ong srlent type Mariel shy smile un af GJIJ 9041125 DEONNE E KOCH Smrth Englush Honors I 2 3 4 French Hon ors I 2 3 Hutory Honors I 4 latm Honors 2 Mathemahcs Honors 3 n dersnatch Assistant Edltor 4 A Ca pello Chorus 4 Advertmng Club 4 Aroslou I Chorus I 3 Presudent 4 French Club 2 3 4 Slgnller 3 4 Sk: Club 2 3 4 Theater Club 3 Pres: dent 4 Leaders l 3 4 lt: pronounced COOK not KOCHI frankly spealrmg sunny face pseudo preudent of srngrng gfrls Most Emclem JANET E LANDIS Skidmore Yosha Edgemont I 2 French Honors 3 Cho rus 4 leaders 3 4 Baseball J V 3 4 Basketball J V 4 Hockey J V Oookfel hfccup Ohve terrltic personality LOIS ANN LAVIN Carnegie lnstrtute of Lore Lg Technology Bandersnotch 4 Maroon 4 Chorus 2 Dramatlc Club l 2 3 4 Forum 3 Skl Club 2 Spantsh Club 3 4 Stage struck the bob cur rently laxhloned Gall ly t 'll' f Q -VL A D S ' bf - 9 . ' ' ' ....: - - 04, S' ...z ..: , . ' .g,- , .. i . .. 1 4 3 . - ' 4 I ' , .1 .: ' .: ... .: f7 bl l ...: ..:. . . ...z .. - ' .: ...- iff ,Jw I .. . ..: .: .: .z b...: ...- u g'. s v.. .,.-,Q 5 ,. , v , I l V Q 5 4 Q'-.J -ow-.D , , .H 's ' of - . . . ... .. W. ' ' ' .: ..: .- -. HU, 5 s - ,,,, rl .--.1 .--. , y-,'q, ,, 5 . 3,4. e ' .. ... . .. .U Q.,-Q' ' ri ..- .I .: .: ,z ....: ..4: .s .,. '. '..: .J-V-.3- ' ,' ... Eh, WILLIAM LERNER lill Overbrook High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, I, 2, Maroon, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 3, 4, Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 45 Track, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Wee Willie . . . Cadillac . . . hidden talent . . . flashy back. WILLARD RICHARDSON LORD Dartmouth Duc ATISIOI 'I Stage Crew 4 Trattic Squad Convertible birthday present park ing lot attendant good lord scooter IDA LESLIE LYTTLE Middlebury ee Bandersnatch 4 Chorus 4 Dramatlc u 3 ubllclty Club 2 3 4 Club 3 4 Spamsh Club Secretary 4 Theater Club 4 Ushers 3 Tom boy football friend Carols helper one ot the gang ,J Y-Orr ANN BEATRICE LINDEN Maryland College tor Women lanky lass those Yonkers boys lackadamcal mysterious silence JOAN GRACE LYONS New York Institute ot Applied Arts and Sciences Maroon 4 Store 4 Lyon without a roar quiet please nice glrl quick thinking ANNE MARIE MACAULAY St Mary of the Woods Chorus 2 3 4 Spamsh Club I Thea ter Club 4 Tranquil the perlect secretary docile My Buddy ...jig DONALD MAHANEY Prmceton Luke Servlce Commuttee 4 Mathematucs Hon ors 3 Bandersnatch Asscstant Edu tor 4 Arlstol l Chess Club 4 Dra matuc Club 2 3 4 Forum 4 French Club 4 Hall Monitors 4 Sugnnfer Sk: Club 2 3 4 Stage Crew 2 Baseball Manager J V 3 Var sut 4 lnmatave one of the Berkeley boys Bundy Booty rdealrstlc zfu Af!! I C5 SYDNEY ANN MAUTN ER Mount Holyoke y Edgemant l 2 English Honors 3 4 Bandersnatch 4 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Forum 4 French Club 3 Summer stock wrltmg wrzard easrly amused head rn the stars WALTER MCANDREW Duke Maroon 4 Camera Club l 2 Forum 4 Radno Club 4 Leechy Pontrac dealer Uncle Walta altlnrty for blondes ELLEN BARBARA MACK Radcliffe Mack: Englnsh Honors I 2 3 French Honors l 2 History Honors I 4 Latm Hon ors 2 Mothemohcs Honors 3 Bander snatch 4 Maroon 3 Scnvener I Anston 1 Dramatuc Club 3 Forum 3 4 French Club 2 Red Cross Secre tary l Ralle Club 3 Store l Theater Cu 2 3 4 leaders l Well mirrored astute student New York dates what happened to LAWRENCE H MARK .IR Ilg Undqan. Larry G O Councul 3 4 Electron Board Chalrman 4 Constututuon Commlttee 3 Executwe Commlttee 4 Servrce Com m ee 4 Englnsh Honors l 2 3 4 French Honors 2 3 Latm Honors 2 Arlstou 1 Chorus 4 Forum 4 French Club 2 Prlntmg Club l Vlce Pres: dent 2 3 President 4 Trafllc Squad 4 Cross Country Varsity 4 Traqk V 2 3 Varslty 4 Lead r 2 Carrot top sprinter fl. l votv argument pn teh w k J HBA 1:1 K1 lgsylfsfs, l' A ,Id f GtlfO Councul 2 Socaal Plannmg Qoard Chalrman 4 Class Day Com mlttee 3 Executlve Commlttee 4 Eng lush Honors l 2 3 4 French Honors 2 3 Latm Honors 2 Mathematucs Hon os 3 Bandersnatch Asscstant Edu r 4 Maroon 2 3 Scnvener Arlston l Chorus l 4 Dramatic Club F r 3 Preslde French Club 2 3 4 Magucuons Club I Sugmler 3 Presldent 4 Basketball J V 3 Varsnty 4 Tenms Varsnty 2 Le ders 2 Leechy classroom comments socially planned all around male MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 1 . . 1 FI bl I 11:7 1'F. - ' . , ' , ' M'.'2.' 1.2 X . . . , . - n 2 , w - 3' 2 2 s ' 2 ' l' , -I I 1- ' 3, 42 2 2 - .2 2 - V ,f ,, ,. 2' . , -. .YI . l - . .s . ' I ' . ' IL' ,,' V llxwfjxsf ' 'A JBL l ' I 2 2.1 2 i l ' 2 2 A f I J, l 2 . . I P . - I A IW I' L. fl V, :tt , 2 I I I .2 2 2 2 l 'Lf' ', 'lf' 1 ' ', 2 U n 2 2 2 -2 ' . fit, .2 A SUV- ll In I7 ' C' ' ' N ., ,ic nj , , 1 2 2 2 2 2' . 2 L1uu,',' M ci n- J., .I I I 7 ,AW 1 - vw! I J - 4. fl V nfl 3' 4' Xml' , Olly it 'f ' 2 R . - 'f 1.-in ' ' ,L 'JK' we 1 ,., 11 2. I ' f l . ' Sd I VND 42'-' 1 'bkHbI , pd I- ew ' lt, I l Z2 ' l ' 1 NJ 'xl DIA? P! Y' 1 ' I 7 , I xc. ' uf' Liv ALO 121124 ,A , a' 51' MV' ., ' All w ' . ' . ' 34 fl K , Pl ' fbi . .. , R2 -1.4 L, , 1 ,. 4 ,lr ,ji !+,,f?M2,g,,v y f i2w9j,yf1, :Wg jot, I' 2 2 ' ' 2 2 - ld 2 I I , '. tO. 2 2 2 2 2 li 1, 3,'4,' oum,' 21 ', ' nc, 42 5,42 lJ:,,3,,4- . 2 . 2 2 3: gxcrfing gadlfefgaff Seabon JOSEPH DAYTON M CADDEN OC Engllsh Honors I 2 3 4 History Hon ors I 4 Latln Honors 2 Mathematncs Honors 3 Scnvener I Forum 4 Or chestra I 2 Vuce President 3 4 The bnelcase basllful blush noantlme orator fiddle laddle Mosr INTELLECTUAL NANCY C MERRILL Mount Holyoke Nance Grumple Service Commnttee I Class Day Com mittee 3 Bandersnatch 3 Assistant Edutor 4 Maroon 3 Assistant Edntor 4 Dramatic Club 3 Make Up Commlt t I Rifle Club 2 3 Slu Club 2 4 ers I 2 Leaders I 2 Baby face diets between meals were positively THROUGH We re back! ENID F MINTON Pembroke Hastory Honors I 4 Maroon 2 3 As slstant Editor 4 Advertlsmg Club 3 President 4 Slu Club 2 3 4 Theater C 3 4 Manages the Maroon how she rolls those eyes Independent gets around PETER GILG MEILI Dartmouth Edgemont I 2 Englush Honors 4 Hnstory Honors 4 Mathemahcs Honors 3 Sngmfer 3 Secretary 4 Basketball J V 3 Vorslty 4 Swiss mountain father seen dnvlng mth Tlnka hoopster Torn at on the keys nest Looxmc W ROWLAND MILLER Catholic Umverslty Rowl Rollo Actlvutces Commuttee 4 Electron Board 4 Forum 4 Cross Country Varslty Football J V 3 Baseball J V 2 3 Varslty 4 Leechy mrle walker mad a er World Series bookre ROBERT E MNUCHIN Ya e Gootch Servuce Commnttee 4 Spomsh Honors 2 Bandersnatch Assustant Editor 4 Advertlsmg Club 4 Forum 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 Hall Momtors I 4 Spanish Club 2 3 Basketball J V 3 Tenms Varssty 2 3 4 Tennis star dates IH the bfg guy the lpana smile Yankee lan ...f7le ,- C J ' ,,,,:' - ,,i ,: ,i ,: ,2- lll ' ll' ,,s ' ,s ,: , 1 ,, ,f , -.,, ,. , . .Ii h ,i ,, ,i ,, , 1 ,z - - 66,7 ,,: ,,: USI1 ,,: ,,,3,4- and snacks... Chaosl .,. This time J .li . I z ,z , ,4: ,--,z ,--,,, ,. ht- Q... ' '. ' ,,: ,,,- ,z ,, ,i ,,,: Iub,,. I ' ',:' , 2 , ,: ,: ,,,: ,,: ,,: 1,7 ,..,g , ,,,. NANCY ANN MORRISON Wheaton Molhemolucs Honors 3 Bandersnalch 4 Maroon 3 Chorus l 3 4 French Club 3 Sku Club 3 4 Thealer Club 3 Secrelary 4 Ushers 2 3 4 Hockey Horse lover knul wut she luves by Georgel hockey go lucky JOHN BETHELL NEWLIN Pruncelon John B Achvuhes Commulee 47 Servuce Commul lee 4 Band I 2 Presudent 3 4 Fo rum 4 Orcheslro 2 3 4 Leechy You can come next lime Alberll ludwug lhree and he s our BARBARA NOITLEY McGull Dance Club 4 French Club 2 Rune Club 2 Sku Club 2 4 Ushers 2 Furs? on the road blue :freak party gurl knul one purl Ivo dar km! ldorn ull JERRY L MORGULAS Yale Morgue Horace Mann Luncoln Hugh School New Y N Y l Englush Honors 3 4 Huslory Honors 4 Bondersnolclu As suslanl Edutor 4 A Capella Chorus 3 4 Bullelun Board Commutlee 4 Cho rus 3 4 Dromahc Club 4 Forum 3 4 Tennus Varsuty 4 Oulspokeru creafuve genuus pack on his back Bandys rughl hand man PRISCILLA WESTCOTT MU DGE Skud more Prus New Truer Hugh School Wunnelka lllu nous l G O Councul 4 Culuzenshup Commullee 4 Class Day Commullee 3 Bandersnolch 3 Co Edulor 4 Maroon A A 4 Officua Clu 3 4 Hockey J V 2 Varsuly 3 o Caplaun 4 Usually at her wuts end vuvocuous good Ohungs come un small pack age: school spurlfed DONE MOST FOR SCARSDALE BEST PERSONALITY MOST CONSCIENTIOUS THOMAS L NORTON New York Sfale College Tom of Forestry Eoslchesler Hugh School Tuckohoe New York I Mothemolucs Honors 3 Roduo Club 4 Jubberush Easlchesler buddies that Vulalus look sulenl Ofllu - -, : ' .I , 1 I I V., 2,1 3: l I l 3, 4, G. f, , uf us, 32 Ski Club, 4, Rifle Club, 3, leaders, 2, , 1 , - ., , ' , , C - . . . .l. . eUel ell ang ee en al' l25 CONSTANCE LOUISE OLCOTT Berlroley Bunnle Conme A Capella Chorus 3 4 Chorus l 2 One of fha Chorus gurls fnendly nice smflo obllgmg JOANNE PAYEZ Wrsconsm .loey French Honors I 2 Lahn Honors 2 Servlce Commullee I Bandersnalch 4 Scruvener I Cheerleaders 3 4 Dance 4 lu ub Le ders 3 4 Hockey Varslly 2 3 4 Husky voice CHEER y personality happy feel MERll.ly she rolls along BETTY CHRISTINE PETERSON MacDowell Bel Pole orus I G A 3 Lea 3 4 Baseball Varsuly 2 Quaker Rrdger lrlhe near and lnm olhlom: WALTER OLSON Ohio Wesleyan Wally Safely Councll 2 Traflic Squad 3 Esso service wrlh o smile dfrecls people where lo go W shuffle mad moforcycllsl DONALD ANDERSON PEGG Ya e DOH G O Councll 3 4 Achvlhes Com mlllee Chairman 4 Execullve Commul lee 4 French Honors 2 3 Hnslory Honors 'I Bandersnalch Asslslanl Edu dent I Forum 4 French Club 2 3 4 Lnghtmg Crew I 2 Prmlxng Club I Presudenl 2 Vlce Presldenl 3 Radlo Clu 4 Baseball J V 3 Varslly 4 Leaders 3 Leechy square dancer e new est old blue buggy ls lhls prml able? SUSAN PETSCHEK Radcliffe Susie n :sh Honors I 3 4 Hlsl Honors I 4 Lahn Honors 2 Molha maucs H nors 3 Maroon 2 3 4 Scnvener l Arlslol I Library Slofl l 2 3 Vnce Presldenl 4 Sugnller 3 4 Archery 3 Shes lho TYPE scholarly n gursl the only 8 30 smile MOST INTELLECTUAL -Q . ..i ... 3,4. W l l 1 l l '.: .2..4- .P. ..z ' .: W .1 .7 ' .1 ..: Club. i5'Cl .2: o .l.2. .2 . '...- ' I u i .Iii - . .: ' ri ..: .2 . - lor, 47 Maroon, 4g Arisloi, Vice-Presi- .s .7 ...: ..: .. .. - .2 b.: ..-.. .: ,. ...Oh - . Ch , 5 . .A., 1 ders,l,2, .: . Egl' ..2..:'0 Y ..: .2 - I 0 .1 ...I ' .: .: .. .. - .1 ..: ,. ' ...li- . v . X Mu, . mt, 1 , , 0' A fiwflfv ,Q MW if will ROBERT ALLEN PIERCE University of Pennsylvania Bob Service Committee, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Color Guard, 3, 4, Hall Monitors, 4, Lighting Crew, 2, Radio Club, 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3. -and Shlller Tidwells sidekick athletrcally inclined swell guy EDWAR D MORGAN POWELL Wesleyan e Edgemont l 2 Bandersnatch Assistant Editor 4 Maroon 3 Assistant Editor 4 A Capella Chorus 3 Camera Club 3 Secretary 4 Track J V 3 Varsity 4 King of the shutterbugs quiet hello etticrent industrious WARD RANDOL JR Yue Edgemant 1 2 Mathematics Honors 3 Chess Club 4 Chorus 4 German Club 3 President 4 Radio Club 3 Secretary 4 Slgmter 3 4 Track J V Manager 3 Dr Einstein grade A eflicrency T V at Phelps sprlchen ze deutsch ay pflllg l'0h'l ROGER DOUGLAS PHELPS coacmfa Ambient Phelpzie Edgemont, l, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, A Capella Chorus, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Radio Club, 4. Howdy . . . Pholpsie boy . . . Magel- lan only went around once . . . Kaiser's big brother. ANNE PLEUTHNER Wheelock Edgemont l 2 A Capell Chorus 3 4 Chorus 4 Shes a good looker by George! match box car always in harmony standing diet Mosr ROMANTIC NEIL N PROTHERS Yae Mathematics Honors 3 Bandersnatch 4 Leaders 2 One of the Berkeley bays after noon football that winning smile a regular hacker m ,INA O 1 I 1 1 P U 1 . 1 , - T d . , 2 . ' , : , , ' ' , 1 . 2 , . . z , - -, , , - l J L 'V' d I ' I f Q7,'. ' ,ffl gy 1 f I . I 1 .ni ,ii 1' ii' a , , 2 ' , 1 , ',,f J vl V' . ,I I 'II ba Bandersnatch, 4, A Capella Chorus, 4, , W ' . . 1 of 5' Y i ,I 1 , .1 Q - H... fb 5 I I I I 7 1 I if Aft f , O . . . I v , f , 1 , , 2 , - - 34 v g .v .A I I gf -- -, , f -- ' f . ' ' . . . ' g, J . A ' . . . . . . . . F ' T' 4 -l 4 . I e .f 6 . 4 S 1 'f' A' ,I ,' -1 4 A A af' I . 1' 'W I 12.24 'I 1' ,x!?H L' ' 41 e ' , id I .5 , .114 V. , 1 ' , K4 J ' nl ALFRED REID Brrdgeport Unrversrty Stepunac Hugh School White Planns New York 2, Camera Club Mechanical dravrng mayor l000 scholar good natured fumes RICHARD RICHTER Colgate Rich Dick Service Committee 4 Mathematics Honors 3 Chess Club 3 4 Hall Mom tors 4 Stu Club 2 3 4 Football J V 4 Tennls Varsity 4 Tom run wrld that blue lalopy friendly S H S sprrnter CATHERINE RODGERS Bryn Mawr Katie English Honors I 2 3 4- French Hon- ors I 2 3- History Honors I 4- Latin Honors 2- Mathematics Honors 3- Ma- roon 2 3 Assistant Editor 4- Bander- snatch Assistant Editor 4- Scrivener I- Aristoi I- Chorus I- Dramatic Club I 2 3- French Club 2 3 4- Red Cross President I- Signiter 3 4- Archery 3. Dry wit . . . Cathy's coy smirk . . . rosy cheelred . . . well brieted in e news. CHARLES RICH Vermont Agricultural College Poogy Chorus 3 4 Football Varsity 4 Track I 2 3 Varsnt Leechy the physrque seen scootm around his defenses are touch down MOST GULLIBLE MILLS N RIPLEY JR Cornell r Senior Class President 4 Cafeteria Advisory Committee 3 Service Com mittee Chairman 4 History Honors 4 Bandersnatch Assistant Editor 4 Foot ball Varsity 2 3 4 Basketball J V 2 3 Track J V 2 Varsity 4 The educated toe all star athlete leads us on typical rugged male sesr ATHLETE SUSAN PATRICIA ROSENTHAL Nursing School Pat Patsy Edgemont I 2. Pencil slim skirts . . . striking . , . switchereenie .... lm in the mood for-drivingl ...We ELIZABETH ANN SAVAGE Marymount lolsy Bandersnalch 4 Maroon 4 Chorus 2 4 Theater Club 4 Sweet persanahly am! the cure! Iohy and Anne Mano xo! voiced ELIZABETH F SCHAR PS Oberlin nz Spannsh Honors 2 Maroon 3 4 A Capella Chorus 3 Chorus 3 French Club 2 3 4 Spanush Club Thealer Club 3 4 Sharp ludl Have you go! the car Emd9 fmpush gun mmrafure socks ROBERT PAUL SCHNEIDER Darlmourh o French Honors 3 Malhemahcs Honors 3 A Capella Chorus 3 4 Camera Club I 2 Chorus I 2 3 4 Dramaluc Club 4 Forum 2 French Club 2 Hall Monnors 4 Magucnans Club I 2 Slu Clu 2 I wuz robbed! ballad unger the duke noonfame bridge player TERESA ANN ROSENTHAL Mounf Holyoke Terry Edgemonl I 2 Malhemahcs Honors 3 Bullehn Board Commmee 4 Dance Club 4 Dranahc Club 3 French Club 3 My lmle suler Palsy' exohc shiny claws sophrshcaled DOUGLAS J SCALAPINO Pnncelon Dou g G O Councul I 4 Electron Board 4 Safety Councsl 4 Engllsh Honors 4 Malhemohcs Honors 3 Bandersnalch Asslslanf Edalor 4 Arlslol I Slgmfer 3 4 Slage Crew 4 Baskelball J V 3 Track J V 2 Tennis Varssly 3 4 Leaders 2 4 Soclable Californian .swlsh specflvely yours Greasy Frllpmo JANET THER ESA SCHMITT Skidmore Spamsh Honors 2 Bullehn Board Com mullee 4 Chorus 4 French Club 2 3 4 Publlclly Club 3 Slu Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Ushers 4 Frog s nghl leg 9 rl eludfanf fran can craze for pamlmg sarls glr . . ' . . . . . . . fC' . L. club, 2, 3, 4, Mule-up ccfmrvfiovee, lg Ski . , 1 I ' , 4: s b b, . ' ' ea5ul'lnvg Ol' an oufnd PHILIP GARY SCHULTZ Umversrly ol Pennsylvania I Maroon 4 Advertising Club 3 4 ra mahc Club I 2 3 4, Forum 4 French Club 2 3 4 Hall Momlors l 4 Skr Club 3 Well anyhow seen with Jean comical well liked DONALD H SEYMOUR Williams Don Edgemonl l 2 Junior Class Pr SI denl 3 Senior Class Vlce President 4 A Capella Chorus 3 4 Orcheslra 4 Football J V 3 Varsaly 4 Golf Var slly 4 Lifesaver Snalch wonderful guy Dixie lander sssr ALL AROUND JOAN AUDREY SHELLY Mandl Joanne Edgemonl I 2 Bandersnalch 4 Ma roon 4 Chorus 4 Library Stall 3 Officials Club 3 4- Thealer Club 4. Ardsley inleresls . . . conscientious . . . horse admirer . . . good nalured. LAWRENCE SCHUR Umversrly of Pennsylvania Larry Edgemonl I 2 Chorus 4 Baseball J V 3 Varsrly 4 Those jokes bafhroom lenor y lhal voice BONNIE SHAPIRO Brandeis Joan of Arc Junior High School New York New York I Julia Richman Hugh School New York New York 2 3 Alrracllve eyes newcomer provokes :nleresl oul of lown boys SYLVIA C. SKEDDEN Oberlin English Honors , 4, La' Honors, 5 Spanish Honors, 2- Maroon 3, 4, A Ca- pella Chorus, 3, 4, Arisloi, I- Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic b, 4, Spanish Club, 4. Persevering , . . flaxen hair . . . laughs like jello . . . Madame Curie. ...le GEORGE MARLOWE SMITH Pr: ncelon Joseph H Hade Hugh School New York New York I Bronx Hugh School of Sclence New York New York 2 G O Councul 3 Englnsh Honors 2 3 4 French Honors 2 3 Has ry Honors 3 Malhemahcx Honors 3 Chess Club 2 3 Vlce Presldenl 4 Sugnlfer 3 4 Slu Club 2 3 4 oo! ball J V 3 Tennls Varsity 4 I have anolher way of doing fha! problem marksman fha! pawn advance fha! oscelu: look DONALD G SPILLER Eplscopol Academy Phuladelphna Penn sylvanla I Chorus 4 Radio Club Presldenl 2 3 4 Slage Crew 2 3 4 Teddy bear modern day Malcom a real ham loud speaker AUDREY ANNE SPENCER Barbfzon Audie Chorus 4 Dromahc 3 No duet worraes qulel as a mouse wide eyed Innocence shuher bug FRANCIS SMITH Frank Traffic Squad 2 3 4 Male enhslee hot rod Y S-870 MARGARET CAROLYN SMITH Wellesley Maggie Margie Smmy Englnsh Honors 3 4 Hlstory Honors 4 lahn Honors 2 Bandersnalch 4 Ma Dramallc Club I 2 3 4 French Club l 4 Sngnnfer 3 4 Gaddy giggle Ihaf old fashioned ook sugar sweet klffen on the keys Most TALENTED LORRAINE SOFIA Averelt A Capella Chorus 3 4 Chorus I 2 3 4 Thealer Club 4 Scene an CTIUVTFCUSQ fouche canine schoolmala Lntle Miss Mullet I . . ',: ' ,I .2 ,,:'l0 ,: ' ri ,,, - ,i ,.:' ,..:F- .--,i , ,- .I .,. ' ,,:' ,s ' ,z ,1- roon, 2, 3, 47 Arisloi, Ii Chorus, 3, 45 ' ,,,.: , ,:' ,.- ',: ,s ' . .,,: ,..- .,: ,. ,s ,. .2 '.- a55 ay Xel'Cl.'fe5 all alllfe 4, s DALE SPIER Pennsylvania College lor Women A Capella Chorus 3 Advertmng Club 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Dance Club 4 Slu Club 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Theater C 3 4 Priceless Ho Honl lascmahng halrdos Mfss Luly Pans JOHN STANDER Cornell G O Presrdent 4 Mathematics Hon ors 3 Camera Club 2 Chess Club 4 French Club 2 Sk: Club 2 Stage Crew l 2 3 Football J V 2 Cros Country Varsity 4 Basketball J V 3 Varsity 4 Leaders 2 3 4 Leechy Have a httle mustard mth your ham! commander In chief pllleasant DONE MOST FOR SCARSDALE FRANK HENRY STILLINGER Unfverslty of Rochester Edgemont I 2 Mothematacs Honors 3 Camera Club 3 Chess Club 4 Ger man Club 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Radso Club Vlce President 3 President 4 Sugnnler 3 4 Pencil pusher scientifically speak 3 l4l59 attention antenna f 1 MARGARET E STACKHOUSE Oberlm Margae Edgemont I 2 ACapelIa Chorus 3 4 Chorus 3 4 I dont thank you re funny at alll lets harmonize lots of lun planartastlc BARBARA ANNE STEIN Smnh Barb French Honors I 2 3 Latm Honors 2 Service Commnttee I Bandersnatch Asslstant Edltor 4 Arustou I Advertls ang Club 3 Bulletun Board Commnt tee 4 French Club 4 Sngnlfer 3 4 Ska Club 2 3 4 Theater Club 2 3 4 U ers234Leadersl234 Easy gomg slick chlc those slumber partses the MAlNE ob llctlve PATRICIA STONE Colby Junior a Chorus I 4 Dance Clu 4 Slu Club 2 3 Theater Club 2 Enthusiastic m so upset! e peppered look stuck rn the sticks ...Lyle ELIZABETH F SUMMERS Mount Holyoke Betty Bandersnatch 4 Maroon 3 4 Chorus I Dance Club 4 Dramatic Club 3 Rune Club 2 3 Stu Club 2 4 Spanish Cu 2 3 Dresses fit to lull hair stylist always walling to help soplnst: cated JOAN JUDITH TAXIN S kid more Bandersnatch Assistant Editor 4 Ma roon 4 Advertising Club 4 Bulletin Board Committee 3 4 French Club 2 Publicity Club 2 3 4 Theater Club Heads the fashion parade Frenchl'f'l accent Art but not Mooney clipped curls ROGER THIES Swarthmore Rag B G 0 Council I 2 Assembly Com mittee Chaurman I Cafeteria Advisory tee Secretary 2 Election Board Chair man I Service Commuttee 4 English Honors 2 History Honors I 4 Mathe matics Honors 3 Spanish Honors Arista: l Bulletin Board Committee 2 3 Vlce President 4 Chess Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Color Guard 2 3 Dramatic Club I 2 3 4 Forum 3 4 Hall Monitors 4 Lighting Crew Svgmter 3 4 Stage Crew I Chair man 2 3 4 Wrestling J V 3 Var sit 4 Color Guard advance the colors of our country! the last ol the Thleses organization plus outstanding scout CHARLES STRASSER Lehigh South Side High School, Rockville Cen- ter, New York, I, 2, 3: Maroon, 4: Spanish Club, 4. Hails from the Bronx . . . friendly . . . pint size vigor . . . slide rule slrill. MARGARET MARY TAN SEY Katherine Gibbs Cute as a button svlence is golden m the Lyons den career girl future JAMES V TERRY Washington and Lee Terry Bandersnatch 4 Camera Club I Radio Club 4 Slu Club 2 3 4 Middlebury mlnded musician s hair cu that blue Chevy convertrble up at Georgia: . . ,I b, I , , ' 5, 2. ' ' . : , , 2. 3: Committee, l, 22 Constitution Commit- f . I l ' A ' , : ' I . 2: ' ', : ' ' , I, , , ' - ' . : l. , , , : , , , 4: ' , , . , : , 2. , : ' , : ' ' . 2: . YI ' Q ignrng of Our Murdock BERKLEY ALLAN THOMAS Darrmoulh Burrlrle y Camera Clb 2 Rnlle Club 2 Slu Clu 2 The llash hopped up Cadillac dancrng rn lhe dark Every day rs ladle: day for me THOMAS A THROOP Cornell Tom Achvnlles Commullee Chalrman I Eng lush Honors I 2 3 Hlslory Honors I 4 Lolm Honors 2 Malhemallcs Honors 3 Maroon 3 Scrlvener I uslol I Chess Club I 2 Se lary 3 Presldenl 4 Rifle Club 3 4 Sugnlfer 3 4 Varslly Club 4 Tenms Varsrly 3 4 All counly chess man bndge ad :cl mayor m malh he has a rocquel GEORGIA TILLINGHAST Agnes Scot? T: y Bryn Mawr School Ballrmore Mary land I A Capella Chorus 4 Chorus 4 Fre ch Club 3 Olhclals Club 3 u lculy Club 3 Slu Club 2 Archery 3 Hockey J V 2 3 4 Soufhern hospllolrry unmlenhonol :rl MENhon my name never .srrll a momenl CHRISTINE THOMAS Wellexle y C hm Englush Honors I 2 3 4 Lohn Hon on 2 Treasury Commrllee 3 Bander snalch Asslslanl Edllor 4 Aruslol I Forum 3 Secretary 4 French Club 3 Olhcuals Club 4 Publicity Club 3 Red Cross I Ska Club 2 Archery 3 The know how olren our of town Pnncexs Chrrss Canine Club ALBERT L TIDWELL H averlord lerl Service Cornmmee 4 Maroon 4 Cho ru: 3 4 Color Guard 2 3 4 German Club 4 Hall Monitors 3 4 Cross Counlry J V 2 Track Vorsnly 4 ready frrend ,olrer 49. as Q CHARLES EDWARD TIPPY Wrllramx Cha: Englush Honors I Z Molhemalrcs Hon on 3 Hulory Honors I Ar sro: I leaders I 2 4 Easy gorng xlyle nolural arhlele Tiger lan shy ways .. 34.2 U. z' .z' b,. ' ....: ' - al .2 - . ri .1 .. .2 .: .: .5 .: .2 .- ' .: - . ..: . .2 .: .: .2 .i Ar ,y ,,, cre- .. .2 ..f ..: .i . ..- ' ' ri .2 - ..: ...z .: . .: .--.: . .- Piano roll blues . . . flag bearer . .. Af Q K., tl . 5 -- 'aL' g A Q N'-'Q ..., - 'll ' -. ' of Y' hs 1 I I , e - .1.,, V, .: .1 . , . , . 5 ,I ., u I 77 .7 .7 ' Y 5 .-.,.,..4 Pbl ,7 , ,3,4g Q t,i In I 'V , ,. 5 , . I .. . . i r r lr: N K - V? .. . . -'sf -I xg - . S H ' ., ' I A - . s. sl - gi ' ..: ' - .2 .1 0 .1 .... . KEITH E TUCKER Bucknell Malhemahcs Honors 3 Foolball J 4 Basketball J V 2 3 Varsnty 4 Baseball J V l Varsuly 3 4 Slrvke our king mafure lhmker PfOl'llblflOlllIf nvce lo know HUGH VAN ZELM Pn ncelon Hu ghy Service Commullee 4 Adverllslng Club 4 Radio Club 3 Slu Club 3 An open mmd an open fongue leochers per lpeevel caushc wil ardent hockey fan JAMES C VIC KERY Williams Jfm Vrc Mathematics Honors 3 Prolechon Club 3 4 Sk: Club 2 4 Golf ar s 3 4 Hes got the ladybug curls by Marcel classroom comebacks has car IS all black and blue LOUlSE MINOR TOOLE Smllll G 0 Council 3 Enghsh Honors I 2 3 Hlslory Honors l 4 Malhemallcs Honors 3 Achvnhes Commmee 2 Elechon Board 2 Soclal Planmng Board 4 Bandersnafch Asnslan! Ed: lor 4 Ansiou I Forum 4 Secrelary 3 French Club 2 3 45 Theoler Club 3 Treasurer 4 Ushers 2 4 Secrelary 3 New Haven shuffle when lnsh eyes are smiling summers al the or chard solf spoken MARINUS G K VAN GESSEL Darfmoufh Dulch Edgemont 2 Servlce Commallee 4 Foalball J V 3 Varslly 4 Wreslllng J V 3 Varslly 47 Track Varsaly 3 4 Wlllmg worker sincere quick ALBERT A VERRILLI Yue Malhemahcs Honors 3 Maroon 3 4 B nd I 2 3 4 Dramallc Club 3 Forum 4 French Club 2 3 Hall Mom lors l 4 Radro Club 4 Sku Club 2 The knuckle cracker sulle his clarr net goes dua dua delle smrles supreme friendly hello l 1 , 1 'ul I I ' . 2 1 . I F . . l . ' '. ' , 1 , - V-, ly Americanieed.. . . loolbolllslar. l Al a,,,,f ' l,2,.: ' ,,l,: ,VI llY1 , . I ecewzng of Our me -earnevl .ibilazzmafi 1 FRED VONICK Paul Smllh s Chuck Baskelboll J V 3 Vorslly 4 Hey Dell lancy passer s :ck c rc parfy planner ALAN CUTTLER WHITTAKER Darlmoulh G O Treasurer 1 Socnol Planmng Board I Scrlvener 'l Hall Monllors l Sk: Club 4 Baskelball Varslly Man oger 3 Leaders I 2 3 4 Peg O My Hearl slrlng bean srncere eyebrows on an angle JAMES A WILLIAMS Willy Club 2 Fo ball Varsnly 4 Track J V 2 3 Varslly 4 Easy gorng well guarded gsr s Greer: lax: palron MARY ELLEN WESSELER Mounl Holyoke Chlrp French Honors 1 2 3 Spanish Hon ors 2 Achvnhes Commmee 4 Socval Plannmg Board l 4 Bandersnalch 4 orus 4 G A A I 3 Publ Club 3 Sk: Club 2 3 Thealer Club 3 o ers 2 3 4 Baseball J V 3 4 Hockey J V 2 Has anybody gol any gum'-' farm erelle a real cufle full ol fun hrlle srsler blues Most Gulusls FRANCOIS WILKINSON Columbia lnlernahonal School Geneva Swllzer land 2 3 Dramahc Club l French Club 4 Orchestra l Ol? lake a herd ol lurlles soccer greal godlalher JOAN WILLENBROK Mount Holyoke wlllll Englash Honors 2 Lahn Honors 2 So ual Planmng Board I Bandersnolch Asslslanl Edllor 4 Scnvener lp Bulle lun Board Commullee 4 Cheerleaders 3 Co Caplam 4 French Club 4 G A 2 Secrelary l Theoler Club 3 4 Lea ers l 2 3 4 Dlmplos sparkling personahly wholesome laughler gum cracker swoelfe MOST PO PU LAR Xlfltelnellt 0 t 2 GPHJUGCLOII GHC? l ll 'I' , ...l' h'... . ' ...: ' - 1 17 17 , ..: .s ' Ch , g . . ., ,: lclty .7 ..: .7 l-Gd...: .1-.2. 17 1- 11- , U Q ,F . . .: .1 .7 .7 . - 17 1111- , . I I . - . .1 .2 17 1 - player . . . les beaux cheveux . . . My Ski , , 3, 4, ol , Jr. V., 3, .7 .- -... .- hy... ' ' . ' 9 Q. , s Q . s ,. 1 ' ' . ' ,z .1 - ,' . I i 1 1 . 4 , - ' .7 . ' Q W - Q ' ' 7 ' I - 4 s . '. 0 o 17 1 v Q ' I 1 . . ,Vo , - ,7 ,5 .A. . s y 15 -11 13 111 ' 2 U ....- . 1, ' G - ... H 4 '. .. , N H - ' 0 e . 1 0 . e I Y ,A Qum 5,59 JOAN MARIE WINKEL Smllh Wink G O Councul 3 Malhemahcs Honors 3 Bandersnolch 4 Adverllsung Club 3 Vlce Pr den' 4 Chorus rum 3 Vlce Presndenl 4 RIfIe b Cu 2 3 4 Theater 2 3 4 Base rsIly 2 3 ball Varsuly 4 Sense of humor-and howl Mad ame PresIdenl fha? baseball swvng has a good ward lar all BARBARA JEAN WINNING Colby Junnor Barb Newton Hugh School Newlonvnlle Mas s c usells I 2 Cho s 3 4 French Club 3 Ushers 3 4 Hockey Varsuly Desrmorlon Cover gIrl snappy WI bong bang lhose dark eyes ,X ,P V' .,v XDA ,pg X J 4v 6.4 x U5 ESTHER DENNIN WORK Colby .lunror Denme Rogers Hall Lowell Massachusells I Cheerleaders 3 Manager 4 Chorus 4 D amahc Club 2 Parry girl fhe conlorlronlsf llallan sandwlches eflervescenl CLASS PRIDE AND JOY CATHERINE PATRICIA COOK Maryland College for Women a Tulorung School of New York 2 Mary mount School Tarrytown New York 2 Bullehn Board Commnlee 2 4 Ch rus 4 Dramahc Club 4 Hall Monulors I 2 Llbrary Slafl 2 Omcuals Club 4 Cross I 2 kICub Back agaln belfer n ever seen wrlh Paul Smoke gefs In your eyes AUGUST GRADUATE '- 1 J, I W ,TA -3 XPC SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISORS H ,, Rb JK M H Ddvi!'Treasurer D Seymour Vce PresIdenl Mr F rraw Ad sar Mrs H gh! Ad Isor I Calla T nf- H I Secrelary M Rpley Presldenl WRU Jar. ,vv Lf- 21,8 :Lab 9 . :A CJAN. JUNIOR cuss ' Sw Frst row G Quick, A. Tobler, E. Schoenig, N. Collister, B. Coleman, V. Hirshberg, E. iegel, P. Petrie, M, Donovan, M. Stong, K. Kursell, A. Robinson. Second row N. Merzliokoft, A. Cullom, --Q-IL' .-yr A. Maxcy, A. Austin, H. Johnson, M. Small, R. Sheridan, C. Midyette, C. Duryea, A. Walwrath, 'ss-, 518+ EVN, 1 OS-QTXOTQI DUNN. an ouch, ok. .AI-ou J la- ani ucv. 'P GQ .vhs - 9x95 ,v-qrep'-,v:...3I vx.guf't .QQ new tgwdl Imuv. Us ' will socrnffit A, Smith, J, Goodson, M. Brantley, L. Brennan. Third row C. Kassmel, S. Miller, S. Bair, D, A- Harris, T. Quarrie, J. Sillirnan, B. Spalding, T. Trimble, D. Mann, D. Brown, N. Peterson, S, Flint, J. Lyman. Fourth row B. Winship, R. Scofield, R. Vonder Heide, M. Everett, D. Flynn, B. Moyle, 'L G' e ' i, J. Kates, R. Costello, B. Stompe. L .l',L-L, ' I 5 1, 45,524-4 f we-if-1 . . ' 0' I B,-M., HE Class of '52 has proven Itself to be an Important one'ttt nh r . lnlthe . . . . 1 .' '-, ' .,. .4f'. numerous dramatlc, academlc and athletic achievements which have been made g this year, one may always count on a iunior having a hand in it. At the Scaridale- 'J -s, Bronxville Football Dance, the trio, Ned, Paul, 'n Eddie, carried on with their many, , l novelty songs and almost had to be carried oft when the band left for interntisfjbrfii- ' . . . U . ,, . if-- ls.. Lana, Audie, Joan, and,GaIl soloed In the MessIah, accompanied by DennI,9arTU ' , . . . . . 1- It Karl s magIc vIolIns and Barbara s cello. ,s 74- g S' . . . . . . .. 1 ,U WIth Mandy, Betty, and Ward tearlng theIr hoIr out trylng to meet those Maroo'n J deadlines, Joel keeping his contemporaries well-entertained with his l0Ol iokes, Pete reciting Shakespeare, Yo, Ellen, and Mimi breaking their backs for the Dance Club, it's a wonder the iuniors didn't go stark-raving-mad. However, in spite of all the excitement, these experiences are never to be forgotten. 9' JUNIOR cuss -3 irst row W. Graham, J. Berry, C. Carlson, M. Reynolds, S. Berger, J. Berlet, B. Young, B. Barclay, E. Pickard, D. i Mazer, E. Price, S. Mudge, A. Bouchelle, V. Spohr, M. Balzac, S. Kahn. Second row C. Marr, P. Eisele, R. Currie, B. Brown, J. Lawson, E. Armstrong, N. Hancock, H. Sternberger, H. Levy, F. Kleeman, S. Kittenplun, G. Grimma, N YH E. Von Estorft, R. Gibson, F. Brown. Third row R. Hohl, P. Rowe, B. HelFlrich, C. Schiff, J. Geismon, M, Millard, D. . J-'Y ranke, H. McPherson, D. Cooper, E. Weil, C. Follis, S. Short, M, Irvine, C, Metzger, J. Harrison' J. Wasserman, 9 'J F L. Stmler, J. Sherwin. Fourth row S, Greenberg, R. Smith W. Wes' J. Lent, A. Wohlgernuth, T. Barnett, J. Kin - ' ' ' f as X5 1 bury, H. Murphy, J. Degnan, T. Frank, D. Knapp, R. Brown, T, Moore, O. Stephens. X D 'X 2 ' I -,-- ,, Y7Y X. Q C wx? i J fm ' I - of M' '71 fins. ff 5 E' E' of' fmv' ll' i iii rl . - I J I , WJ 6 grid' sf ll tumor: cuss 18 P If B r w J gnan C an e m rsw Schuwal E Fr edman C Ga cher A Buchrran D Kahn A u math mu I n r err: i B Wi son econd ro r r r n r r c r r man Bu P Cruswe aper M Gunzenhauser M Buschen C Mit hell P i tak r ence Third r w J Sewor1 N Krlegsman M Werngarten G Dippy A Baldwin R Law er V B Bourkl W' Garretson D Md: D Ernst R Stranathan K Swan Fourth row uggbau yb Gfzgdwalt B Beard 8 korge J H Rus Crames J H d A Cbrdlnale J Wood m-Spence 1 smllune E I ll 1 Billiard The Junior-Elms ug, also glad to nd a helping hand to Scarsdales football vig T -.lQqQutiQfs'uch yalkqzlg Qlayersxasdoe, Allan, Karl, Billy Gordon and . V ling the Joe and Allarhwent to loin Chuck on the varsity basketball qvodfkgading Lbe school theers were Dianex Franke Babs Ellen and Ginny. On I the hockey Feld vie C6 ght a glimpse of Suie, El' Joan Elsa, Audie, and Babs dribklhg qnl vfirstfteam, with Elie-and Elsa managing to follovylthe ball right intopgosltions on the Stuyvesant l'-lockEf Team. Scarsdales parking lot was cluttered up wltb lots of iunior ialopies this year. Hotrod Ljlarryh and George de- posited thelr Fords along with F. Bob Brown s chariot and.Master Morris s Bomb. With their never-ending troubles, ambitious dreah1sef,dr'tlnefuture,'1and incomparable school spirit, the Class of '52 goes forth always rem.emberingi Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabitf' i. ' l- , I i A' , ,. tl , t., r I ' Jumoiz cuss JG-Afl x S- N i T 4 First row D. Kilpok,LE. liCl'16r, W. 't.e'thead, N. Salter, R. Lawson, E. Robertson, E McDonald, C. Newman, P. Greco, E. Best, M. Gqlick, S. tQrd, C. Schmitt, V. Weissinger, S. Pratt, M. Towe. Second row E. G00dmCl'1. M- I Adami, M. Hammond M. Equity, K, Freie, A. Easton, N. Leech, S. Olt, M. Boos, B. Merrell, J. Firth, M. Nottley, 6. Wright, M. Winston, NI Stuntz, L. Mitt. Third row B. Eagleson, C. Monroe, E. Sholz, D. Thompson, J. Barr, J. Yi Aople, A. Peterson, W. Reed, F. deVallee, P. Rollhaus, H. Miltner, K. Mikus, S. Gillis, P. Strite, T. Richter. Fourth 'N row C. Morris, C. Whyte, G. Marshall, P, Keane, K. Malovany, R. James, T. Brouillette, P. Kalar, D. Mead, P. Arons, P. Gould, L. Andrews, N. MacDoweIl. C t Vo K I I I I I I fred x11 2 J ' t'f J A . ,X l I I l zu no ' . Cl' ti SOPHOMORE CLASS First row. J. Trainor, S. Lyons, I. Monroe, M. Peterson, B. Kerans, A. Ray, L. Work, R. Boggi, I. Strangio. Second row: E. Heller, M. Chase, N. Jackson, E. Marx, M. Rose, H. Heilbrunn, M. Collings, N. Edmonds, N. Nobmann, M. Quarte, E. Fuegeman, N. Walter. Third row: G. Fen- bert, C. Miller, D. Hallingshead, B. Rini, M. Steele, H. Gantvoort, B. McAndrew, J. McAfee, S September rolled around, in bounced those rambunctious Sophs, Iivening up the halls of the Senior High. You could hear the mighty cheer from their section of the bleachers led by cheer- leaders Carrie Miller and Denise Crimmins as grid hero Ed Whitehair lunged through for a TD. You could hear their ear-splitting applause when Bob Hagemeyer snatched the track hat from the heads of those high 'n mighty seniors. And who was out there shivering through J. V. games to watch this well-represented class do their stuff? Don't ask us to name 'em, it would take a whole page! Over on North Field they watched Phyllis Bevier as halfback on the lst hockey team, with Ann Chamberlin, Dennie Monroe, Linda Valenstein, and Denise Crimmins dribbling around for 2nd team, and Lucy Work, Joan Miller, Mary Peterson, and Carrie Miller all posing for their G. A. A. pictures. From the balcony the gals were left with the gals while Walt Johnson, Dick Reilly, Bob Sproull, Mike Bernike Ed Whitehair and Tim Kenny sparked up the 1.1. Later on Mary J. Mahler and Nancy Biol 5 r into gyms C an D to do some fancy . y, fy X. - J. Rollins, D. Austin, R. Hawkins. lay-up shots of their own. Our Town enthusiasts saw Sally Holmes, Richie Mark, and Karl Panthen, while Messiah goers heard Nancy Walters tra-la through a solo. Who could forget Oliver Scrooge Dean, Sally Lowenthal and Jack Woftord spreading Xmas cheer on a December morn? Speaking of talent, Gail Fenbert hooked a National Horse Show prize in New York, and the trio -Mary Ball, Joan Miller, and Lucy Work-kept our hen parties on the beat, as the international set, including Ann Holzer, Diane Block, and Bill Riess filled dull after- noons with their stories. Dave Smith, Jack Wottord, and Dick Reilly helped plan some really fine social doings which were especially enioyed by Bob 'n Jane. As spring came nearer and Ann Roberts packed away her once used skis, it became clear that Deb Hollingshead and Thea Woodfin were really making things tough for the Senior girls. After many trials and tribulations, the sopho- mores have settled into the Senior High groove, and they haven't done so badly either. Now they're iust waiting for the day when they'll enter Ye Olde Portals as the reigning Juniors! SOPHOMORE CLASS ,f 4 First, iv. D. Andrews, J. Wofford, K. Finsterbusch, W. Johnson, W. Hanson, P. lewis, D. Smith, K. Panthen, S. f Mon eld, R. Sproull. Second row' R. Reilly, M. Berniker, W. Riess, J. White, C. Hohns, J. Rusk, R. Weisman, R. ' ' e, H. Shevers, M. Miller, D. Briggs, J. Citron. Third row: T. Criswell, J. Perkins, L. Cleveland, D. Winxhio, F , 1 s . 'P. Gott, R. Hogemeyer, B. Harris, G. Dexter, R. MacDermid, K. Tyson, R. Tyson, J. Carden. Fourth row E. Whitehair, I Q ' . Collins, J. Berlet, B. White, B, Walsh, D. Hoeltzer, T. Kenny, T. Connors, W. McEwen, E. Barry, J. Feuchtwanger. X SOPHOMORE CLASS ' ' irxt A. Hoz r, J. Follett, M. Ball, J. Miller, A. Haas, E. Muehleck, S. Denton, R. Psoty, A. Baum, J, Clark, ' ' ' . unger. S d row: P. Preiser, W. Anderson, L. Elliott, H. Golden, R. Kliostein, C. Skalgki, W, Hgrngfqdt, T, I, D. Ga r, R. Smith, P. Carothers, M. Ziuarnio, P. leidt. Third row: A. Chamberlin, A. Henderson, J. Halsey, Tucker, alenstein, W. Zonruiter, P. Bevier, S. Brigga, M. Swanson, C. delimo, M. leahey, C, Doelggy, M, rn, J. Et nger. Fourth row: O. Dean, R. Nobmonn, R. Graham, D. Hart, J. Kriopel, P. lynch, E. Gluckman, R. 7, ,si 'ya - Head, J. Haddock, R. Reynolds, P. Hoczela. SOPHOMORE CLASS A. Jordan, C. Seward, S. Wimberly, G. Kuhn, M. Gutfreund, J. Richter, M. Mahler, M. duVigneaud, A. ery, . Block, M. Borniker, D. Smith, D. Block. Second row: R. Hosking, R. Mark, R. Sawyer, W. Brewster, R, if. .WW if if 4 . ' . PN '95, . P g, G. Heller, J. Shera, A. Scharps, H. lienau, D. Leavitt, J. Lasley, R. Corwin. Third row: J. Daly, Ric er, B. Rubin, B. Williams, T. Woodfin, M. Spindler, J. Richie, S. Lowenthal, D. Crews, A. Roberts, D, Cfim. mins, S. Holmes, N. Meredith, P. Coogan, C. Gritiths, L. Seagle, C. Cubiciotti. Fourth row: R. Merrell, H. Hanwit, P. Clover, W. Kuhn, P. Ward, B. Sutherland, W. Dryden, J. Morden, T. Lyons, R. Kaufman, K. Hare, R. Halper. Y FRESHMAN CLASS First row J. Faulkner, S. Keene, S. Vogel, S. Reid, C, Russell, B. Bon- gard, M. Gerhort, E. Seymour, A. Loste, L, Lymon, S. Krebs, B. Samuels. Second row J. Mayer, P. Perrine, W, Waldron, R, Ogden, M. Walsh, K. Green, D, Mingo, G. Sweeton, R. Fruchterrnon, C. Rudge, B. Claiborne, L. Lyons. Third row. E. Gleicher, M, Bourke, P. Mook, E. Sherer, C. Goldberg, A. Smith, J. Diner, E. Greenebaum, C. Zinn, 1. Heller, B. Murphy, B. Feuer, E. Novak, H. Ogilyy. Fourth row: A. Simon, C. Pomeroy, K. Werner, D. Berens, N. Moore, D. Potter, M. Stodler, 1. Martens, P. Brown, A. Jones, N, Reilly, V. Stein. FRESHMAN CLASS First row: 1. Doyle, E. Chapin, M. Tucker, 1. Reinecke, S. Christie, A. McCullough, 1. Pfeiffer, H. Lawson, P. Schuttler, P. Seibert, P. Clair. Second row: L, Hanson, H. Libowitz, B. Smelfzer, P. Winthrop, R. Russell, H. Soderstrom, G. Burgess, E. Broen- nimon, B. Stollmun, P. Hommor- strom, C. Ponton, D. Olcott. Third row. S. Monee, J. Chionelli, V. Rob- erts, L. Ritchie, E. Tynan, V. Ger- ken, C. Olsen, M. Aston, J. Duryeo, B. Martin, L Gelles, F. Ritter. Fourth row. J. Dennis, A. Rosen- berg, T. Hirtz, T. Shearer, A. Knighton, N. Penachio, E. Miller, G. Picket, R. Goodloe, J. Conlon, 1. Heimsoth, T. Harris. FRESHMAN CLASS LTHOUGH Scarsdale High School was founded in 1916, it never enioyed genuine fame until 1948 when the illustrious Class of '54 walked timidly in some remote door farthest from the hum of civilization of preceding classes. It seems as though this year's Freshman Class will never stop growing, for it has 215 members, and the number is still climbing. As the oldest class in the Junior High this year, the members did an excellent iob in taking over the responsibilities designated to ninth graders. The Junior G. O. Council under the leadership of Pete Perrine ron very smoothly despite the .lohn Dennis-Eric Rothschild debates. The council ironed out many problems and ottered countless new ideas to the student body. 54 The Junior Dramatic Club played an important part in keeping the younger half of the high school well entertained. Cooper Ponton, Tom Harris and Barbara Madill will always remember their mad rehearsals, while the audience will remember them for their wonderful final shows, especially Years Ago. The Freshman football team, sparked by Matty Donner and George McCracken, played several exciting games and turned in a good record. While John Sandri and Bob Dewey flexed their muscles on the basketball court, Wally Miller found other interests . , . namely, Sandy Manee. Under the heading of Scrivener who could forget Ted Hirtz's blazing editorials or Lou Lustenberger's iokes during production meetings? Joanne Freyberg did a super-duper iob with the dances. Everyone will testify to that. All these accomplishments and many more are the contributions of this class. But they are merely the seeds which in three years' time will blossom into the notable achievements of the Class ot '54, FRESHMAN CLASS First row R. Klineberg, J. Loeb, N. Rollins, C. Mussig, A. Siege, L. Wilson, L. Johnson, A. Kctcher, N. Pines, P. Geser, G. Durland, S. Spencer. Second row R, Logcher, R. Goldstein, L. Lustenburger, K, Richter, J. Wright, H. Adams, E, Rothschild, D, Smith, D. Pearson, R. Chenault, D. Loeb, J, Eidson, P. Sternbach, E. Halsey, S. Dahle. Third row: P. Hoczelo, D. Updyke, A. Fehskens, A. Lilienstern, G. Beran, S. Streepey, K. Fitch, B. Bloom, R, Heilpern, M. Hickerson, N. O'Brien, C. Boles, A. Jacobsen, G. Morgulos, E. Weintraub. Fourth row: T. Hessberg, D, Ferdon, V. Skalski, W. Mcloughlin, F. Jung- man, E. Elting, F. Anderson, G. Cadlow, E. Moyer, S. Corwin, B. Hildebrandt, 1. Jordon, E. Smoley, W. Elkins. FRESHMAN CLASS First row K. Baird, B. Modill, E. Hutcheson, B. Nooney, P. Bennett, C. Neory, M. Feld, J. Fennie, N. Rodgers, J. Melius, D. Claaper, M, Turner, M. Merenholz. Second row R. Rose, C. Hansen-Sturm, R. Heller, C. Johnson, C. Shearer, A. Vogel, S. Bliss, R. Kingsbury, W. Marshall, T. Heilpern, W. Degnan, S. lewis, S, Miller, H. Chandler. Third row E. Elting, E. Bcndler, E, Hirshberg, E, Buchmon, R. Maslow, J. Kitten- plon, M. Petrie, R. Littman, S. Schiff, J. Freyberg, A. Von Boskirk, P. O'Brien, M. Taylor, D. Lockhart, A. Hickerson. Fourth row- F. Reich- ert, M. Donner, R. Dewey, B, Stompe, B. Whitfield, T. Kelly, A. Shapiro, C. Eichhammer, T. Heit- mann, J. Sandri, G. McCracken, L. Knickerbocker, B. Sawyer, C. Wilson. Em..-' AND OUTINGS a tremendous success. Jessica Drago- nette kept us so well-entertained that almost the entire morning ran away before we found ourselves in classes again. Then came the Christmas break- fast with entertainment provided by vol- unteers from the senior class. Santa Claus Hemmerly announced the senior favorites and presented appropriate gifts. The hearty Valentine breakfast brought another senior class talent show, good food, and more fun. The final breakfast and outing came in the spring. These we really made the most of be- cause by then the realization had dawned that it was only a matter of weeks before we would be alumni. Breakfasts and outings are undoubt- edly the best-liked senior privileges. However, if it had not been for the careful planning and enthusiasm of Mrs. Haight, Doc Farrow, and all the hard- working committees, our year could never have been such memorable fun. Photos by Berlin, Powell, Vlin .suf- 1 T' S H-X CALENDAR ll E'RE seniors! Yeah, and we're still in school! lt was September ll, and we either felt like the high man on the totem pole, or we knew we were still in the salt mines. Things got off to a brisk start with the Weather Bureau saluting us with hurricane warnings. A prediction of what was ahead, pos- sibly? There were more important things to think about, like . . . the first outing of the senior class, which had us romping in the sands at Jones Beach. John Kernell held a meeting of his harem, while Denny Work, so overjoyed at seeing the briny, plunged right in, clothes and all. A few hardy souls played a watered-down version of football. We soon took to traipsing in the foggy, foggy dew to the accompaniment of militant music. These little excursions, known as Fire Drills, are designed to relieve student boredom. l There is no danger, there is no dang . . . l John Hunger and his assembly crew soon started the ball rolling with Flash Gordon Geer and his talk on Korea. A peppy rally, with Pinky and his boys with the hoorah girls to add good cheer, prefaced our first football forage. The cigarette and popsicle crowd overflowed the new stands on to the hill to watch SHS play Peekskill. Truth was stranger than fiction in this story-book game-83 yards in the last 20 seconds. With Mills Ripley catching a pass from Joe Cardinale in Peekskill's end zone, we clinched our opener, T9-lA. With proud parents, Robin Jones, Linda Goetz, Enid Minton, Nancy Merrill, Catherine Rodgers, John Kernell, Gail Garfield and Susi Petschek looking on, Maroon made its initial bow. Photos by Barnett and Powell v an ,, ' K' A ', jk ,QM fy :Q -, I ix 'Q 1- 5 5 , way, ,T Y Tw f . - i ,gy wg?-? f'! 5 1 ga 1 if a if ,, -' 5 , 3, f ix - Q is '25 ff f f ' , ' 7 A 'J' ' X 'im '1 iii: , ' ' N- ln 1 . ' In ft W Q' 1 - fll' . ,, , ' 3 4, Q. 59 iff?-5 f'?Qf Va ew . Yi ga. 4 V1 'Q- 4,1 A. -1' - U 5 I ' if ' 1: A .ffjfz . . Avlujvq, , y 1 4. ku Q Ku X l 4,,f, s, ' X' Wm Q' .Ah I, ,W W ,Q , ' ' -I ' l - 'ff , N fx-fl, ' ! - A L I . M Y 11 E W I L in 'bl . . S ,A -N I S l, C, X ,im :H -Ll XXL, 4 ' wr ,H , 15,7 f ' 0 ,rf s ! Q 'f: ' -42 fel 1' . f z .. , ', . ., - , ' n K F ' fr- 1, mg, L' A cq.+,. ,f,.alyn .A . , . R -515.4 , 1 J 'rx '-' 4 y fv svn. ' . .g . fjgva, I 5 1 ' A? f- 'I .rWnQ?'2llf.w ,aj L n. . 1 - - IQ. I Q 4 'ig' N? Q ' -mx ..V ' .nf gem 'Q N ff . , ' .. 4' H Ay Hs, N' 1,22 1 3 Q X KL A ggi' 2 I '4I gy.'fA,m ,3 'fp + 'S N . . i ,,W, rf' ly Ps it -QW qv' , 7 I ua V , 15,7 U 1' f I -, K fix! :. ,Q ff ,f 1' ffm- . an W .Q 5 rbi 'I gf I 9 N A IU P , ' Q, ,N ' '.. I '1'lfAl - , , x A ,L J XVI., 1 , 'Y f n 1: MH 5 ,Q Q-,ix I 'H I ' ' x .. V . -Qsfu-' 'X va if -11 +4 M ' V x Y AH ' - ' 1 I 4 , V' 4 w ' 4 , - Q, ' r',2, . i , 1-. 2 ' P- r ' 1: , T R Q ,,.4 . x rt fr W., 4 , .f',m k if 1FX 33-6. That was tive games down, one to go- Bronxvillel At Al Verrilli's birthday party we celebrated our thirteenth straight win in two years, and Francois Wilkinson demonstrated the latest French dance- game craze, Le Picoule. With a brassy explosion and thumping drums, the band came marching down the auditorium aisles on Nov. B to herald the Barnum and Bailey Bandy Circus, coming for a one-day performance under the slate top roof of SHS. The Bandy sales cam- paign was under way with a novel circus theme assembly. B-Day came at last! Maroon and White were worn by every loyal Scarsdalian out to beat Bronx- ville. Dismissed at two, we arrived at Bronxville's field in time for the kickoff of the 32nd game be- tween the two schools. Some 3,000 fans were there to see whether Scarsdale would have a second consecutive undefeated season. With the three-C's -Corelli, Cardinale, and Cropsey-showing them Photos by Citron, Hoeltzel, Winkel and Powell what we were made of, we rode over the Broncos for a 34-O victory to extend our winning streak to 14. Returning to Bronxville for the annual dance that night, we found ourselves in the Winter Won- derland, being royally toasted by the Blue and White. Blue lights, paper icicles, blue and silver snow fiakes, spun glass snow banks and open win- dows completed the effect. The traditional cake cutting exercises were held in the library, while the newly elected honorary co-captains, Mills and Con- rad, cut the cake for members of our unbeaten team. For the first time an undefeated season was celebrated by the Seniors' staying in school the following Monday. The first of three vocational con- ferences was held that afternoon. Hurricane warnings went up and before we could say Prevailing easterly winds diminishing in the suburbs, the Big Blow hit. Power lines were downed, lights winked off and telephones were no more. Meals cooked by Gres were the order of the day. Finally school got it. Light started flickering first period on the Tuesday after the storm, and by the end of second the building was emptied. The weather cleared briefly for the first three- acter of the year, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, presented by Uncle John Hemmerly and a cast of 53, including Mark, Sharon, Bill, Dave, Sidney, Ann Austin, and Eddie Dunn, who performed on the nearly empty stage for two nights bringing their audiences to tears and cheers. Later by special invitation they appeared at Columbia University. lt was the first time the Dramatic Club had been hon- ored in this way. The same night Bruce Beattie rolled up the rugs, and before the evening was over George was crowned King of Cokes, with Anne reigning as his queen. At the Music Festival in White Plains, SHS walked off with four of seven possible solos. Bob Schneider, Eddie Sholz, and Betty Fontaine did us proud in the voice department, while John Newlin and his trumpet took honors as the only instrument soloist. Catherine Rodgers placed first in the Journal- Americanm history contest for Westchester con- testants and then went on in the finals to gain honorable mention. In Westchester Joe McCadden placed third and Dave Carson placed sixth. l-larv's party introduced o new idea in entertain- ment: punching bags in the basement, In a more serious vein came our first A-bomb drill. Corridors were literally filled by three-deep ranks of the sit- ting student population. Our first real snow and our second senior break- fast opened the holiday season. With music, skits, and the announcing of Senior Favorites the seniors began the vacation. That night the Candlelight ball with music by the Melody Merchants attracted a large crowd. At the annual concert of the Messiah we saw and heard Betty Fontaine, Bob Schneider, Janet Christie, Lorraine Sofia, Joyce Gladmond in solos, not to mention the largest chorus the school has ever seen. The next morning we saw Dickens' sea- Photos by Lienou and Powell .rw 3 1' Dios by semen, xqssef, Phelps, and Powell sonal story, 'EA Christmas Carol, presented by the Dramatic Club. An added attraction was the singing of carols led by Mark and a brass ensemble from the band. The dance that night at the Scarsdale Golf Club featured a floor show, and dances including every- thing from Charlestons to a Conga line. Chaperones were wondering how a cummerbund got on the Christmas tree! At four A.M. on Christmas morn, the Congrega- tional church carollers started their annual yawn patrol. Patty furnished warmth and food for the singers after their duties were Hnished. The following Wednesday the tea dance at the Woman's Club provided all concerned with plenty of food, punch, music, and stags lor girls, depend- ing on how you looked at itl. The second Golf Club dance boasted of red beanies with fur buttons for the girls and impromptu vocalizing by The Three Musketeers, plus a solo from Paul Hull. All this and Lester Lanin's boys, too! The old year was wrung out in high style, with enough parties to go around. Uust ask Pete Meili and Bernie Cropsey.l Sandwiches, cokesl?l, danc- ing, and television attracted a large crowd of merrymakers to Allan Thomas'. At Joan Hoeber- mann's otherwise sedate party, Jim Terry won the who-can-kiss-for-the-longest-time contest. With a sigh, a kiss, and a toast lnot necessarily in that orderl the old year went and the new one came in. And so back to school. The second in a series of vocational conferences brought leaders in the fields of business to a dis- cussion meeting with the senior high. After a gen- eral meeting in the auditorium, smaller groups dis- cussed possibilities of occupations in fields of finance, advertising, secretarial work, personnel and industrial relations, iournalism, selling and produc- tion. Scarsdale opened its basketball season on its l own court by winning its initial tilt with Concordia A5 34 In the second game the SHS basketballmen were edged out 47 43 by a raging Katonah five Our team then took revenge on the hapless Field ston team 70 26 Back in school the reign of terror the bug a boo of all seniors came the source theme l The ln fluence of the Early Greek Comedy Upon Contem porary Comedians especially Robert Q Lewis and Jerry Lester l The long awaited faculty variety show was next on the entertainment agenda and we were enter tained with a quartet a monologue skit a tak - off on sports awards assemblies a dance and an instrumental group plus a bevy of teachers as a chorus. Messrs. Withers, Melchior, Dezort, Ayer, Schmidt, Reid, Myers, Flaccus, and Geer with Misses lsenberg, Lenoir, Almes, Gruber, Houbertz, Connor, Bartlett, and Schumann kept the audience in stitches and fits. Talk about the modern age-at Don Seymours Photos by C tron Hale Hoeltzel Ka se and Po ell party that night Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca vied for honors with the dancing festivities Mamaroneck returned an exchange assembly by presenting a twin bill program its choir in semi classical and pop numbers and its dramatists in a one acter Overtones The third marking period reared its unexpected head and we found that such things as regents and mid years were being scheduled The midnight mazda was burned while we existed through five days of tests yawns wrinkled brows more tests an a few more yawns And then voila cest In . Those who were in shape to relax took a snowy afternoon off to attend the band concert, featuring John Newlin and his trumpet, Sheila Carson and her piccolo, and Tom Putnam and his sax. The Children to Palestine went Congo on us and came up with the Jungle Swing, complete with painted man-eaters and palm trees. Scenes from Abe Lincoln in Illinois with George Smith, Fred Judy and Dave Carscn, celebrated the great man's birthday. Bear Mountain and skis for the second senior outing helped us to celebrate Lincoln's birth- day. Cupid and his bow came next, as Valentines day was given a full treatment complete with LOVELY music at the senior breakfast. A modern dance interpretation of Americanism commemorated Washington's birthday, preceded a welcomed holi- day. The granddaddy of the theater Chillers, The Bat, winged into the SHS auditorium for a two- night perch, with Joyce Gladmond, Lois Lovin, Roger Phelps, Bob Mnuchin, Al Kaiser, and Fred Judy doing the honors in the leading roles. Cowboys and chorus girls mingled and shuffled at the Social Planning Board's costume ball. With recruited intra-school talent, the senior Eng- lish honors class wrote and directed a satirical re- vue, with a choric group, of school life. A twin bill of two operettas highlighted the music depart- ment's spring production. A comedy of love and Photos by Citron, Easton, and Powell law-Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury-and a tragedy of love and death-Kurt Weill's Down in the Valley-were the productions with the singing and acting handled by Warren Burt, Janet Christie, Bob Geissinger, Ronnie Estes, Jerry Morgulas, Betty Fontaine, Larry Mark, Dan Mayers and Bob Schneider. At last came our day of days-Class Day, with Turn of the Century as the theme. We started in the morning with our last breakfast and then we spent the torenoon scribbling in endless Bandys. The Class Day assembly and finally the Tea Dance brought the day to a close--one of the happiest of our s:hool life. Before we knew what had happened, Regents were in the past tense forever, and we were march- ing down the aisle to receive our diplomas and then -on to the prom, breakfast, Jones Beach, and home sometime the next day. Hey, we're Alumni! Yeah . . . see you around some time. 1, on 'b T59-,J Q C IVITIES ... 515 2 6 Z ,XZ- ,,,,.f N-fflxfx 0.9 - 1 r .- I 1 -Y ,V 'X W' is I -of y, qu-V -ww ' , '-. ' I P4 'ISU ,H- , fn, j I3 Mm f g 41' I 1 vs .Q Q r, 7 - i .n Alf' f A' N 5 N I. 2-' . - Q 'Qlfsf 3- ,fl , . '9f' ' Cp YM' ' i . Mu Ni tv x S , ,Q ' s ,fx 0 7 .V 1 if fm? Y' s X . .gig 1, bn! L '41 ,Q ,nc . 2 y f , I . ' - , -A .4 Q . , v -1 r' Q,-'I' ef ' 5 ' , -B W K . A I . fb x ., I ' Apf- y . .5 ,. 1 ,I 'Q I. 4 1, Na' N 4,1-.x.. ., if 1 'v 1 'I ' . Rn' ,'.x,. I 'Y ,-. xl Q F 1, - I. was Q '. ..!-ff -fx N f v f -, -rn '- Q- SW A' 1 W . '- rw ' 7' . 5. Q- . ', Nfl A W- .1 Y v 1 V p fl - SENIOR GENERAL ORGANIZATION ' First row D. Kilgore, M. Peterson, M. Mahler, J. Calloway, Secretary, H. Kaplan, Vice President, J. Stander, President, l M M A M. Smal, S. udge, P. udge, . Jordan. Second row M. Ripley, L. Mark, D Pegg, W. Burt, E. Cropsey, D. ' Leavitt. Third row D. Moyers, J. Hunger, R. Hole, J. Braestrup, R Breese, D. Scalapino, R. Spence, K. Swan, D. Mead, W. Bourke. Fourth row Mr, Beveridge, Advisor, M. Berniker, R Reilly, G. Dexter, R Head, P. Gott, W, Spcld ng A W. O l M Chalot, Treascrev, E MocDowel' ,ROLL CALL VOTE 1, f,., , , 1 HE exciting campaign of 1950 put John Stander at the head ofthe G. O. table and Harvey Kaplan Veep. Judy Callaway took care ofthe note-taking, and the budget was Treasurer Mark Chalat's headache. And a headache it was -seemed to the poor Council that all people asked for was money, all they ever talked about was money, and there iust wasn't enough ot the nice green paper to go around! Besides, un- foreseen emergencies had a habit of putting the budget in a turmoil! When they could get away from the subject for a while, the government took care of the usual little necessities that keep us going smoothly, All these minor details took up plenty of time. Dan Mayers and his Social Planning Board kept up our good program ot dances, and John Hunger's Assembly Committee, AA f,,, r I working from last year's student poll, gave us a terrific batch of assemblies. The cabinet also included Mills Ripley, Service Committee, War- ren Burt, Constitution and Rules, Don Pegg, Ac- tivities, and Larry Mark, Election Board. Other issues discussed were changing the election pro- cedure for class otilicers, allowing G. O.-spon- sored clubs to ioin national societies, and pub- lishing a booklet of definite purposes and responsibilities of the G. O. On the lighter side, G. O. representatives and ofticers remember with a grin Larry Marks long-windedness, Mr. Bev- eridge's Wait a minute or Let's investigateil just when action was about to be taken, and the liberal use of tabling motions. But, all in all, John et al kept the school pretty well on its happy feet. 1 I GENIUS AT WORK . . signifying an average ot ninety or above with at least tour extra-curricular activities. The honor society's emphasis this year was again on service lwith a smilell. After Dan Mayers was placed on the president's pedestal and Pete Meili was given a pencil to scribble down the minutes, the new iuniors were for- mally lwhich in reality is quite intormall in- ducted into the society of worthy ones. The group then proceeded to reestablish last year's two main proiects: Signifer study hall and noontime study hall. lWill all of you who cram in twenty minutes of learning on top of your lunch please thank these kidsll These people are also the ones who blessedly interrupt Latin with a note or an attendance slip. Study halls, usually one a week per person, are given up for the purpose of aiding the office staff. The iobs are menial: alphabetizing attend- ance cards, cutting permits, running errands and so on, but they free the oftice stat? for their bigger duties. Though their meeting places have been shifted around frequently and slight cases of indigestion have developed from their lunch- eon meetings, 'twas a successful season, guided by the light restraining hand of Mr. Melchior. Plans were made to ioin-we mean affiliate with -a national honor society which may even make Signifer a more exciting organization for its members and those who have their eye on ioin- ing. 5lGNlFER First row. F, Kleeman, B. Stein, D. Koch, K. Freie, D. Cooper, E. Weil, C. Duryea, B. Conner, J. Christie, C. Rodgers. Second row F. Stillinger, A. Baldwin, E. Edwards, P. Fitzpatrick, P. Florence, A. Herald, J, Samuelian, C. Metzger, C. Schifi, S. Petschek. Third row C. Burgess, G. Garheld, A. Austin, M. Buschen, E. Robertson, M. Smith, J. Lyman, L. Shiller, Fourth row B. Goff, J. Goodson, M. Donovan, E. Pickard, B. Richter. Fifth row Mr. Melchior, Advisory D. Scolapino, J. Morgulas, R. Thies, E. Von Estortif, W. Greenwalt, W. Moyle, J. Kingsbury. Sixth row D. Moyers, President, W. Randol, T. Throop, W. Reed, A. Kaiser, S. Greenberg, R. Browne, E. Dunn, P. Meili, Secretary. Seventh row M. Crames, D. Mahoney, R. Hale, J. Holland. A. W. O. L. G. Smith. h 1, . Us MAROON Sitting N. Merrill, L. Goetz, Co-Editor, R. Jones, CofEd'tor, B. Logcher, D. Adams, T. Powell, Standing C. Rodgers, G. Gartield, W. Reed, J. Kernell, J. Brcestruo, Mr, Myers, Advisor. ll HERE the heck is Jubby? Just flew out the window! . . . Why is my editorial glued to the ceiling? Such is the hue and cry in C-I28, alias the Maroon room. Everyone loses pounds dashing back and forth to Great White Father Myers' domain next door. Symptoms of nervous breakdowns appear every other Thursday. However, with Catherine Rodgers and Nancy Mer- rill tracking down news, Betty Logcher doling out feature assignments, Gail keeping Jubby in bird- seed, Enid's managing, Jan's great business staff, DEADLINE DELAYED and John's professional sports write-ups-with all these, Co-eds Linda and Robin always managed to have Maroon in homerooms on time. Highlighting the season of Volume l8 was the important decision resulting in cheaper paper and more issues. Quality did not suffer, and the doubting were reassured by a letter from Principal Nelson. There were two other proiects this year: one, bringing as many students as possible into the news, and two, bring- ing the faculty into the paper's feature section. The latter resulted in the addition of Faculty Foot- lights. Towards the end of the year the editorial staff decided to make membership in the national high school iournalists' society, Quill and Scroll, available to the best of the papers' staff. With two editors the editorial column was kept filled comparatively easily and always with worthwhile material. Maroon's workers felt that their thinking and suggestions on current school problems should help influence student opinion. The sub-editors' plan that provides next year's editors was followed. An exceptionally large staff helped, too, to make an exceptionally good paper. MAROON First row' A. Robinson, J, Lyons, M. Towe, J. Shelly, E. Marx, A. Holzer, M, Mahler, A. Roberts, N. Meredith, E. Pickord, S. Carson, S. Short. Second row P. Mudge, P. Greco, D. Kilgore, M. Buschen, S. Flint, J. Lyman, R, Jones, Co-Editor, L. Goetz, Co-Editor, Mr. Myers, Advisor, L. Biersteker, L. Lavin, R. Hohl, B. Rose. Third row D. Leavitt, R. Halpern, E, Von Estorff, R, Estes, F. Hoeltzel, K. Panthen, D. Metz, R. Browne, F. Kleeman, A. Kaiser, E. Gluckman, J. Leavitt, R. Gibson. Fourth row J. WofTord, W, Riess, R. James, J. Doyle W. Greenwalt, J. Billhardf, J. Kingsbury, J. Miller, H. Eeard, C, Kassrnel, H, Fehskens. OUR OWN BANDY HERE was a smile of parental pride on every one of our faces the day we saw our Bandy-- the result of wrangles over theme, mass meetings of misery when there was much to be accomplished, pots full of coffee to help meet deadlines, sore feet and raw nerves from taking pictures all over school, and the perennial budget boogie. But with sav- ings here and there, we managed to get eight extra pages into our book. Judy's mad circus drive assembly was well worth the hours of labor that went into it, even though the victrola chose the crucial moment to get temperamental. Barbara Goft's artistry went into the end papers, and Mark Chalat shared those candid headaches with Ted Powell. Without Joan Taxin's and Jerry Morgulas' spec- tacular publicity, Louise Toole and Doug Scalapino would never have sold over 860 subscriptions. And what would we have ever done without the ZAV., pages of advertising procured by Bob Mnuchin and Fran deSylva? Although Nancy Merrill and Dan Mayers strug- gled over the Senior write-ups, those Sunday afternoon social gatherings must have been fun. Bobbie Borne with Don Mahoney surely had the midnight oil burning to keep our money matters straight, and we wonder how our able typist, Bar- bara Stein, ever managed to read all the scrawly writing! Ot course, laurels should go to everyone of the yearbook staff, for all worked very hard. Co-eds Pris and Dave were on the go 'til the minute Bandersnatch of '51 finally went to press, and sometimes they were tempted to write a non- fiction book on the subject of How to Go Mad in One Easy Lesson! For some reason, in spite of the troubles faced by every yearbook staff, we had a great time with our own Bandy, which we now present with pride. BANDERSNATCH First row, sitting D. Koch, Senior Pedigrees, L, Toole, Subscriptions, J. Callaway, Assembly, B. Gott, Art, P, Berlin, I ntifi t. rt. econd row standin D. Carson Co-Editor-in-C.hief- P. Mud e, Co-Editor-in-Chief. Sitting J, Mcrgulas, de ca o S , 9 , , Q Publicity, B, Stein, Typing, F. deSylva, Advertising, E. Edwards, Sports Write-ups, N. Merrill, Senior Write-ups. Third row, sitting B. Borne, Business Manager, E. Dobbie, Managing Editor, G. Garfield, Club Write-ups, J. Christie, Picto- rial, C, Rodgers, Literary Editor, C. Thomas, Club Write-ups. Fourth row, standing D. Adams, Art, M. Chalat, Photog- raohy, D, Pegg, Distribution, T. Powell, Photography, R. Bauman, Sports Write-ups, M Ripley, Distribution, D. Mahoney, Business Manager, W. Burt, Pictorial, J. Toxin, Publicity, J. Willenbrok, Identification. Fifth row R, Mnuchin, Advertising, D. Moyers, Senior Write-ups, D. Scalapino, Subscriptions, J. Doyle, Senior Pedigrees, R. Janes, Calendar, Mrs. Schumann, Adviser. SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Srvrrng D Safer, J Be'Le', J. Samuel-cn, E Besv, P. Greco, B Mc- F rs' ro- E Forvurne, C Rodgers, C. Burgess, L Toowe Serena row Andrew, B Przzr, J McAfee, B Forvcrne, L Bwersveher, Preswdenv Mr Rerd, Advrsor, D Mecd, Sevefury, J Chrrshe, Vlce-Pregrdenf, W Kneelrng N Leech, E Schoenrg, M, Bc , D. Herr Swxncrng L Burl Preswdenv, L Goevz, E Edwcrds,D,Kcch.Trrrrc1 row T. Rosen Scncrss S ON, L MH, T, Ho-weLL, Mrs Munoz, Advrsor, A Hccs, F, mm, A HeroLd, B Sfein, J Hof.-bermcnn, Mrss GLenderrmnq, Adv sor deSyLvo, R Thres, R Estes A W O. L. A Avery, L Barham, Vrce- FoL,r'h row H Ecard, J Kcdman, D Slifer, N MerzLrc:io5 B Wn Presrdenv, L, Breskrn, M, Chose, B. Cook C delrmc, E Edwards, M rung Frffh row D Mahoney, D. Pegg, R GeRss nqev, T Throop, A GUI gk, M Gunzenhuysef, R. Johnsen, F K'eernon S K Nenpron, D Knowes A W O L. L Breskwn, S. Curtis, S D nu, I Duqon, L Knapp, L Lyme, Secrevorr, C. Mrvzhe L, P Perce, M Revncwds, J JGFFH, N Kohe, A Kcrser, J KerneLL, J Lund s, S Manner, E R cr' e J PL.rher'o'd, S SNL-cu , J 50 V' C Svrosseu B S'o oe Iv nvcn N Mo son E Schczros, J Srnnr-rv, P Sam V1 N Sm-'IN V Svcuhouse, J. Wwenbrck QW' ff '! GERMAN CLUB f5,'3,,,5,rff 'Qif' Nprx ' . 1 ' 0.0! 'su GA -Fx -ifrlh -lf , H ' 3-C vu,- Lcycbrlg-v1,:' ijt. ri . O, f54O'yQ 699! f ofmrst row: S. Wimberly, E. Richter, E. Best, D. Kilgore, L. Mitt, N, Walter. Second row: F. if Stillinger, Secretary, C. Kassmel, R. Grunebaum, Vice-President, H. Sternberger. Third row B. ' 6 Tgings, M. Grunebaum, W. Randol, President, Mrs. Marshall, Advisor, H. Kolar, D. Mead, 'ij ' C. Hohns. A. W. O. L. D. Ernst. .- QQ Xl. nf-N f sf ,QF 3, ' 2 Q F Q Milf s! . .4 ve i. ,ff . I uw' pi fd' Je tadore!-Shul' the door! 4 N OU don't belong to the French Club? A negative answer makes you almost x 1, A odd-practically everyone belongs, you know. Can you blame 'em? Speakers Xfff 7 from France, puppet shows, French bridge games, and movies are only a few of the ' X 'I ' ' , entertainments enjoyed by the members. Warren and Janet made an excellent team and, much to the dismay ofthe less talented members, performed their duty of speaking fl francais almost toujours. Oh yes, by the way, one also learns some French! ' fyzf r,, 9 A Little Bit of Spain y ND boy, the Spanish Club really is! If you've ever gone by Room 140 on a mf E Monday afternoon and peeked surreptitiously in a window, you've seen mem- bers practicing the gayest of folk dancing, or you've heard their lusty singing or the blare of their phonograph. Lilian Bierstecker was President this year, and besides Z- ' 1.1 -Qu: the lighter things in life she provided the club with interesting speakers. With Mrs. Munoz as adviser, they've had a great time. Gesundheil' H, pardon me, did you really sneeze? Here we are listening in on a German Club meeting, and understanding not one word-Mrs. Marshall and Ward Randol are very strict about no English! This is a pretty long-haired club, last week they had a lecture on Bach, this week it's Beethoven, next week it's Goethe-and many more are on the agenda. Besides, it looks as if movies and-oh, I hope-an opera are in the program. 73 ll ig! 'A , ,gs- T 'I if' fl L , ,Q ' S diff .zxoig e g W ' X 3' Desai.-...I floods cn. ,-.,2,. fNx,u4':' xl-Cu, CMA- wa, .,C.l'Wc,rNh2-u. Za' -9-'li' -ki-r .sift-and ':0' 'N-Ur 14-1-1- First Nighfers HIS former ticket agency was completely transformed this year into an active see-it- and-discuss-it group. Tickets-at regular prices, please note-were easily secured and distributed during school hours. Saturdays found many mem- bers sitting together to sample New York's the- atrical fare. Upon returning to Scarsdale, the amateur critics, led by Deonne Koch and Adviser McFeeley, discussed the plays. The selections available were Gentlemen Prefer Blonds, Member of the Wedding, and The Happy Time. The group, being of a generous nature, would usually decide the production they had seen was purty good. After all it was in the big city, wasn't it? The ideas which have originated in the club this year ought to bring an excellent future for its members. THEATER CLUB First row L. Toole, Treasurer, D. Koch, President, N. Morrison, Secretary, C. Bur, gess. Second row L. Soho, J. Willenbrok, F. deSyIva, B. Fontaine, E. Scharos. Third row Mr. McFeeley, Advisor, L. Biersteker, J. Morgulas, R. Estes, H. Fehskens, D. Spier. A. W. O. L. L. Breskin, I. Dugan, J. Evans, J. Krause, L. Lyttle, A. Macaulay, E. Minton, B. Savage, J. Shelly, B. Stein, J. Toxin, J. Winkel. Uuucnops. sx.-.c.wQ.Q4- F nu-3 1-5 usnens First row M. Ouorte, L. Brennan, A. Wol- wroth, Mr. Ross, Advisor, B. Hugo, W. Leit- heod, P. Fitzpatrick. Second row J. Roll-ns, E. Best, E. Richter, M. Towe, N, Marrrson, S. Olt, F. deSyIya, President, N. Leech. Third row A, Holzer, B. Stein, B. Winning, L. Lyttle, L. Dugan, J. Schmitt, B. Helffrich. Fourth row A. Tucker, L. Toole, J. Hoeber- mann, A. Herold, R. Sheridan, P. Florence, M. Buscher. Fifth row M. dutligneaud, E. Pickard, H Johnsgiv, M. Donovan, P. Petrie, M. Petrie, . ines, R. Maslow, E. Hirsh- berg. Sixth row H. Heilbrunn, G. Morgulas, R, Halpern, D. Kilgore, J. Degnan, E. Bandler, J. Kittenplon, E. Elting, N Ed- monds, P. Collins. A. W. O. L. H. Beard, P. Berlin, P. Bevier, B. Borne, A. Bouchelle, J. Clark, J. Firth, J. Geisrnan, C, Griffiths, N. Hunger, N Jackson, A, Jordan, M, Mah ler, E, Merrell, J. Richie, A. Roberts, C. Schiff, J. Shelly, J. Sherwin, M. Swanson, C. Von Ielm. House of Usher TT EMOVE that heel from my hem, please, dear is one of the pleas heard while sweeping down the aisle in the This way, please act at commencement exercises. Luckily for the sixty-odd usherettes, they didn't have to wear long dresses for the school plays, Christmas program and other functions for which they of- fered their services. Mr. Ross and Head Usher Fran de Sylva had the disputed privilege of assigning the girls to their posts. The oldest and most faithful members received the honor of ushering at commencement. These graceful lOops! l iust tripped on that man's footl, young ladies were also occasionally called upon to Hush outside of school, since they are known all over our fair village. I X' Y Wha+'s Going .n?y' Xxx PLAY, a dance, a concert? Anything, an tfifhe, anyisvfteqe-qs longps it's 'in S. H. S.l-and these industrious crtifqw l ield the1rgb4Dshcs, pencjls, and crayons to let you know all about it. N6 excuf for not knowin the,pric1 of a ticlcd as long as theyre in action! Gail,qs Presid-Sri? of the ldant-box OES out assignments while Mr. Reid adds his persgal touch ginqashegli-oft inxhis little black Sack. N gl .A-. 1 X J' Q .x'Y v b'..l '-' ...X K ' 9 sf 1 - . ' Kneeling I Dugan, Q some 1, Pfcszdent, J Samuel an, J Schmitt, M Queue. Svc-ming H HeiIbrunn,l Lute, B Got' E Robertson, J Hoebermann, M. Buschen, L. Shutter, J Lv man, Secretary, C. Mitchell, B. Helflrich, Mr. Reid, Advisor A. W. O. L. E Friedman,, J. Taxin, A. Nichols, C. Schmitt, V. Spohr. W LL FL yr v BA p A I J Q Q gi Nc fx 'M Q 41:19 SAF Nov . 1 , sl f 4 1- Q 'tt Z i v OBSIHYE .1-'I 1 'Sl x, r Q .. I it fps er we BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE Pirxt row S. Wrmberly, K. Bell, B. Rubin, M Rose, B. McAn- drew, N, waiver, D. Austin, J M I Rollins, B Rrzzi. Second row X 1 l L. Shtller, P. Coogan, C. Mit A Ly F' melt, B, Stern, 5. Firm, J, Ly- man, C Midyette, A. Wollath J. Schmitt, P Thies, D. Han- cock, Mr. Beckerman, Advisor A. W. O. L. D. Franke, E Friedman, R Oerssinger, W Graham, R Jones, J. Mor uc Y Rosentha' J Tcnrn,J Wt' r- bran, L Vs enstern, S Svreeoe. M Wesselev Pin-up! lk ASS those tacks. . .would you mind getting that scotch tape out of my hair? Adviser Barnhart and President Don with their harem of gorgeous gals and o couple of guys for variety kept the numerous bulletin boards covered with all sorts of matter: interesting, educational, or iust plain pretty. Believe them, there are miles of blank space! Also special credit is due them for keeping the board outside the general office up-to-date with important goings-on around town. 76 Q s. , . t I I f f WX' FHcker-FeHas , ' -1 OME on naw, letg proiect! This is not the Dramatic Club, but the Proiection Club. We l'baYe ihme far-too-few classes of movie going thanks to these busy kids, svho've shown about T50 movies for Physical Ed., the Language and Social Studies Depattments, and several clubs. Top camera man is Tommy Barnett, their new adviser - if Mr. Richard Clark. A big extra proiect of the year was working on plans for a photographic reproducing system-complicated, but it's something about reproducing pictures from textbooks and stuFt! PROJECTION ciua First row D. Leavitt, T. Bene A - detti, R. Logcher, R. Sarnuelian A Second row B. Fryer, A. Bou chelle, C. Marr, J. Citron, Sec retary, T. Barnett, President, E Kriegsman, Vice President, F Kleeman, C. Freeman, W Borg. Third row R. Klipstein C. Sklaski, A, Wchlgemuth, J Collins, D, Mead, J. Rusk, J Carden, W. Hernstadt, W, Drys dale, S. Rich, 1. Leavitt, J Purdy. Fourth row. Mr, Clark Advisor, W. Stein, H. lienau R. Goldstein, P. Clover, T. Herr mann, J. Hernstadt, K. Gangemi K. Evans. A. W. O. L.: P Cohen, O. Dean, J. Dennis, W McEwen, A, Sharps, E. Smaley I1 ig--s X 5 E rkxg i ' XE, L ,gig Vlh'51f rriunl S ' ffl lib. -1 ' :uf . V 7 N 'l .ATA vm 'L ii i - ft' il,rnm5. I f C f H 1 seches S Greenberg, R. Browne FORUM F J. O. Stephens, R, Thies, J. Braes: s ent A Y trup Second row G, Garfield, ers, 9 Miss Connor , .Gm anne, L. Toole hird Morgulos bie, J. Newlin, D, Pegg, I.. drew, B. Riess. Fourth row: P Shultz, R. Weissman, M. Chalat J. Doyle, R. Miller, A. W. O U' ' Ig! ' I L.: F. Kleemon, S. Kittenplon. ag, Y 1 FHibus+erers O you feel like shooting oft your mouth-on a worthwhile subiect to an attentive audience? You can, at Forum. This year the greatly and happily enlarged club aired their views on everything from senatorial elections to, of course, Korea. Presi- dent Moyers tempered the fire and blasting, Chris recorded proceedings for posterity, and Vice-president Wink spent ltheoreticallyl long hours compiling lists of weighty tomes on current problems. Some of the more ambitious members tried their skill at inter-school formus. Brave souls, indeed! 77 4 , ff x J .ii ft Cf 1 -...:, :rst row Wofford, R. Bas- C, Thomas, Secretary, D. Moy- ? Winkel, Vice-Presie ro , , N Kriegsman, . Carson, E. Dob- Mark, J. McCadden, W. McAn- Regard the Winged Cash 'n' Carry O you often find yourself asking some- one if you may please borrow just one more piece of paper? Well, why make a nuisance of yourself when all you have to do is stop in at our school store? Here you may buy all your countless school supplies, and at a reasonable price, too, Mr, Jamison and his helpers always make sure of that. SCHOOL SYORE Left to right C. Rehberg, Mr. Jamison, Advisor, F. McEwen, R. Hosking. Vertebrael NCE more please? Watch the birdie' The Camera Club got organized this year lust in time to have their Bandy pictures taken These are the guys presided over by Steve Easton, to be thanked for all those candids we love in Bandy We shutter to think of these poor harassed boys and a few girls ldarkrooms are a big part of photog- raphyll having to please every vain camera' 1 conscious student who wants his picture inf cAMsrzA clue First row S. Easton, President, D. Anderson, A. Scharps, R. Klipstein, J. Shera, R. Halper. Second row Mr. Kelley, Advisorg E. Gluckrnon, O. Dean, V. dutligneaud, M. Chalat, Vice-Presb dent, C. Mann, J. Kimball. A, W. O. L. W. Riess, T. Powell, J. Terrv, R. Basseches, D. Hoetzel, C. Morris, P. Schultz, D. Leavitt, R. Pegg, E. Hessberg, G, Gillis. .IS Traffic Directors HETHER it be cold or hot or whether th re is snow or ram these tru y guardians are on the iob to direct and ds pose of traffic in our parking lot Captamed by Dick Apgar and advised by Mr Hanson these boys made sure that people coming to school functions would have as little trouble as possible with their cars This is a service club that really gives service. TRAFFIC SQUAD Sung 5? Sat-ter, P Host--nv. P Pre ser E t-tessbevg A Jorge G aeLab'v S'a'if1 3 C H: s C Pe ?:e'c D Asqar Ca:tc: n, K Keele, C Ke-age, J Dano ason, L Nat. D Lora, F Hu'.1 'a Nr Hanson, Advso' A N C L J Hufgrv-nn F Sn- 'P Chess Nuts CHALLENGING ladder of matches start- ed the year off with a bang for the chessmen. Tom Throop, George Smith, Roger Thies, Richard Grunebaum, and Richard Rich- ter climbed to the top, winning the distinct honor of matching their wits with the Yonkers and Mount Vernon players. Adviser Pratt sup- plied the chess boards, the ivory figures, and the rule: No, boys, you can't do that in this game! CHESS CLUB Sitting G. Smith, Vice President, R. Gibson, R. Thies, Treas- user, T. Throop, President, R. Grunebaum, Secretary. Standing H. Levy, R. Richter, D Moyers, B, Cleaner, F. Stillinger, J. Harrison, J. Sta-ider, Mr, Pratt, Advisor, W. Randol, R Basseches. Fakers E'REonly kidding. The stuFf these fifteen fellows perform is really and truly magic! Behind the closed, locked, barred, and bolted door of Tew-oh, ate a rabbit!-208, they master all manner of tricks baffling to the layman. Under the leadership of Master Ma- gician Seward, the iunior high unbelievers were treated in April to an extraordinary pro- gram of mystification. Many of the amateur Houdinis give private shows also. MAGICIANS CLUB Frm row L, Kohn, A. Myles, A. Solon-on, A. Thrcoo, Second row J, Pickering, W. Spalding, O. Dean, Secretary, K, Pan- tnen, VicefPres7dent, Mr. Tew, Advisor, J. Seward, President, D. rtoeltzel, Third row W. Weisberger, M. Weingarten, B. Stallman, R. Gibson, S. Bliss. A. W. O. L. J. Rogers, P. White. Foot M the Door li LEASE, mister, advertise in the . . . High School publications .... Actually our hucksters are much more suave than that. They finagle all the advertising one finds in Maroon and Bandy-one of their primary budget boosters! Selling isn't easy, it's a strain on the persuasive powers. But, with Adviser Crafts and Enid Minton as head talk-you-intoeit, and the motto, Don't give up the ad! , who could withstand our convincing ad collectors? No one! ADVERTlSlNG CLUB First row Mr. Crafts, Advisor, B. Logcher, J. Winkel, Vice- President, E. Minton, President, F. deSylva, Secretary, R. Bas- seches, Treasurer, D. Koch. Second row J. Toxin, B. Rubin, A. Holler, A. Haas, B. Merrell, S. Hurd, E. Weil, C. Van Zelm, M. lrvine, M. Towe. Third row R. Estes, H. Van Zelm, R. Mnuchin, P. Schuttz, S. Greenberg, E. Kriegsmon. i B o o k w o r m s WO cents please Sign here You may think you are signing your life savings away, but nowhere can you get a better two cents worth than ID our library Not only does it have tine books but also handsome boys and beautiful girls' These clever souls are kept busy trundling books, checking books and keeping an accurate card catalog Under President Dobbxes su pervtsion and Mrs Edelmans watchful eye, they are responsible for the ease with which our bookhaven operates LIBRARY surr rst nr' es o Br Lew J Kautman M Coyne C Feuer Secon ro el y Q une cum es S Ta aston s topper r o J Krause e s rn er sa Tob er rs Edelman Adv sor B NcAndre Vorwder Heide irz o ue rest ent ourlh ro Wilson rr ll: r ewan est T u er St 1 us A skens e bnk r W L S Petschek V ce Pres: ent Counl'ertel'ters7 OT that the Printing Club will turn criminal, but the preparation is good enough to turn out professional looking green stuff Mr Bush has kept the boys from squabblmg over who used which press, and Larry was chosen head printer by the group which cldentally was the largest group in the clubs history. The printing of G. O. cards programs for school productions, and dozens of other printed articles that we take for granted is the reason this is really a SERVICE Club to beat all service clubs lwell, almostl. Prznrnmo clue . 'fo Liang, ' .im G of ' A.,'Qf . 'fray Z . hw, w, M, . saitmcn, secretary and treas- urer, . o , r s' en. . . . . W. Spatd'n , . cnton, , n', E. Ingalls, Vice Presi nt, Z it I doo ah F the radio had not already been in- vented these young geniuses would have turned their hand to it. Fascinated by the static most of us abhor and un- derstanding what those iurnbles of wires in that little box are for they avidy pursue the science of sound waves. Be- sides building radios, they have movies and make trips to other schools' clubs. Adviser John Clark and President Stillin- ger guided the radio hams and sought to cope with the TV menace. Moto cius iris ff. F Sv -gef, Pres-dent, A Kc ser, W Handel, Secrefc v, R Ha e, W. Dick nson, R. Pheps, Treas..rer. Second 'ow V. Suolskt, Mr Clark, Adv sor, J Ho'and, P, Perce, F Kfeerr-an, A Verllt, R Strcnathan, L. Andrews, D. Pegg, E Hernsfcdt, M. Ntller A W, O, L. W r.-qAndrew, V. duvtgneaud, D. Salter, E, Grunef Dawn, T. Norton, F, detfatlee BAND J' I ' I 5 First row J. Firth, drum maiorette, W. Beard, R. Brown, C. Midyette drum malarette Second row Mr Briggs Direc Jjl JJ. ' tor, R, Banker, E, Kriegsman, A, Verrilli, R. Browne, S, Bliss, W, Sme zer Leavi R Bauman R Kingsbury 4 '!, Kingsbury, E, Sholz, drum maior. Third row F, Farnham, M. Laughlin J Marden P Himmelman A Fehskens ' .l' Riesenkonig, L. Andrews, J. Edison, R, Nobmann, P. Austin, J. Citron Fourth row J Newlin pres: en W Bourke QD lxx 1 vice president, C. Wilson, B. Whitefield, D, Harris, J. Conlon, S. Carson secretar M Feld Filth row T Barnett L lpffb T, Putman, T, Howell, C. Rehberg, G. Dexter, W. Kuhn, L. Valenstein F i J Shera J Kaufm n M Chalat .W lin , Sixth row I, Sutherland, D. Briggs, W. Sutherland, R. Smith, F. Rec ert eve an io Hanson L . Ik J' J , Cleveland, A. W. O, L.. T. Hertel, J. Perkins,J White E MacDawe 'YV U' -U3 -4' A ' 1 .- 5 3 .wv- yi ru? X-xx ' X ' ' r -. 5, ' ' ' - . t -, bij 4, PIT DWELLERS.--2 . I X x ,' ' x- OOM! BOOM! SCREECH! Screech! Crash! How many times have I told you to take it easy on that note! Anybody walking by the auditorium 8th period may hear this. Mr. Briggs leads the school band in the Symphony of Success land does it welll. He proudly announces that this year he had a complete membership, 62 mem- bers, so that he could play any orchestrated piece! Complete sym- phonic instrumentation l believe he called it. Their first success came when the band played for the U. N. at the County Center in October. At the football games they marched into the show at halves, follow- ing their great drum major, Eddy Sholz. Led by John Newlin, Billy Bourke and Sheila Carson, President, Vice-President, and Secretary respectively, they had a very successful year. The calendar shows that they gave two concerts, one in January and the other in June, as well as playing for the Ted Mack Show in February and at the Memorial Day exercises. ,ws Yi SENIOR ORCHESTRA First row M. Chalet, J. McCadden, A. Fehskens, D. Berens, N. Citron, P. Feld, F. Stillinger, M. Chorlian, C. Cubls ciotti, E, Sholz. Second row: K. Molovony, B. Rizzi, A. Throop, B. Brown, J. Valenstein, S, Greenberg, G, Hammond, B, Young. Third row T. Howell, B. Thiessen, J. Klineberg, J. Merenhole, T. Marx, B. Fryer, C. Kelly, B. Madill. Fourth row L. Paufi, A, Siege, P. Sandmore, J. Sandri, S. Brown. Fifth raw N. MacDowell, Presidentg Mr. Desort, Conductor, N, Peterson, N. Moore, P. Lazarus, L. Cleveland, L. Hanson, C. Wilson, J. Newlin, D. Seymour, D, Posey, R. Brown, R. Smith. A, W. O. Ln P. Austin, Secretary. INHABITANTS OF THE TOWER SENIOR ORCHESTRA The orchestra, with a smaller but not less imposing membership than the band, made quite a name for itself during the year. Headed by President Ned MacDowell, V. P. Joe McCadden, and Secretary Pam Austin, the orchestra made its debut this year providing mood music for the Dramatic Club's fall presentation of The Rising of the Moon. Director Dezort then prepared for its winter concert, he was helped in this by Concert Master Mark Chalat, who also does a pretty good iob of wielding the baton. The orchestra also supplied the music for the Messiah and for the operettas. A CAPPELLA The A Cappella Chorus this year was initiated into the big family. Our musical director, Mr. Lawson, had every reason to be proud of this baby of the musical department. Their first appearance this year was in the Christmas program, where they sang beautifully without music and without once getting off tune. As student leaders, they elected the talented pianist Nancy Moore, President, Don Seymour, Vice-President, and Alison Knowles, Secretary. GIRLS' CHORUS Ably led by Deonne Koch, Lilian Biersteker, and Joan Firth, the Girls' Chorus did a good iob in the Messiah, Trial by Jury, and Down in the Valley. Unfortunately the two operettas offered only a few solo parts for the girls. Lana Brennan, Rosalie Hohl, Janet Christie, and Betty Fontaine did an excellent iob in these parts. Everyone agreed that the rehearsals were lots of fun, in spite of lunches, gossip, and general confusion. BOYS' CHORUS The Boys' Chorus, led this year by Paul Hull, Warren Burt and Richie Hale, supplied those deep voices needed by any singing group. Out of the numerous members of the Westchester County Music Festival Chorus, two Scarsdale boys were selected for solos at this organizations concert in December, they were Bob Schneider and Edwin Scholz, both tenors. ln the spring operettas, Bob Geissinger, Warren Burt, Edwin Sholz, Jerry Morgulas, Paul Hull, and Larry Mark all had parts. 82 Sys JK ' N Na ' . Q . .J X . Xxx 1 9 O' K T x t N 4 .V pf 0 aj' V lo x. ix '1 t x 'N xr . X J 1. an iff ,. . r Q s A, at X x 'r H 7 . 'R if' . Q ,a. 3 ,N X.. 1 4, 1.2, , sig' 3 .. I Slit: i' MW x W fijgigif I , If, 94 Q53 ua' X ,. ,. uf Y NL. Q 5 L Q df - , A fi' fini 'N' ' f ff' I' ?y afgf3 gisfs f 'ffW,fv' , V K,,f Q x, uf ff .Q V 5 5,144 ., , Q. fwmmv ia , , . 45? JUNIOR GENERAL ORGANIZATION ul' D 7 , f J IJB ' .Q 5 First row S. Richie, K. Baird, J. Freyberg, E. Smaley, Treasurer, T. Hirtz, Vice President, P. Perrine, i-g in President, H. Ogilvy, Secre'ary, S. Harsh, G. Donovan. Second row H. Lynch, A. MacDowell, G, O'Brien, Tn' , L. Ritchie, N. Dennis, M. Braxton, R. Falk. Third row C Smith, F. Farnham, T. Putnam, S. Spencer, T. Hertel, E Rothschild, J. Eidsan, L. Lustenberger. Fourth raw Mr. Holden, Advisor, J. Kates, J, Dennis, B. Stallrnan, C. Pudge, E. Dewey, S. Corwin. A W. O. I. M. Churchill, D. Madill. ' Off on the Right Fool' Jr. Legislators ORKING hard again this year we found the Junior G. O. which represented the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. After very spirited cam- paigning, with Ted Hirtz and John Dennis coming in second and third, Pete Perrine came out on top. The junior organization couldn't have started the year off a better way than by backing the Crusade for Freedom. The noontime study hall started last year and sponsored by Aristoi was continued. Also the vot- ing of the ninth grade favorites was continued this year. The council also agreed on proposals for let- ters for the freshman teams, and a iunior high tal- ent show in the spring. All in all it was a fully suc- cessful year for the Junior G. O., one of which they could all be proud. ARISTOI RE you one of those lucky people who can be proud of being a member of Aristoi? Well, if you are, you know it takes more than luck to be inducted into this organization. Plenty of good hard work is the first and foremost requisite for would- be members. Those people in Aristoi under Presi- dent Louis Lustenberger, Vice President Gingie Stein, and Secretary Joanne Freyberg often find themselves giving up their study halls in order to be of assistance to Miss Stone, to run errands for the general office, or proctor their noontime study hall. Although being a member of Aristoi requires an academic average of 88 or better, Adviser Fogg sees to it that they have their good times as well. These guys 'n gals can certainly claim the satis- faction of a iob well done. Sitting L. Ritchie, E, Eltina, C Olsen, R. Maslaw, F. Ritter, E. Buchman, E. Boles, J. Loeb, J. Eidson, h l V t P n M F Ad W V. Stein, E Rot schid, J. Freyberq, Secretary, . Robevm, . OBrie. Standing r ogg, visor, . M rh ll B Madill T Hit t Kin v Vi Pr id ' H O ilv J Conlon l. Lusten- as a , , . rz, S. Sreerey, R. gsbu y, ce es en., . g y, . , bergei, President. A. W. O. I S Corwin, T. Heitmann, N. Moore, l. Seward JUNIO H: , Ci: C IGH fi' iff Fi v 73? ,NX I af, f X' ' SCRQVENER V First row J. Loeb, S. Seymour, S. Reid, K. Baird, L. Lustenberger. Second row E. Rothschild, N. Dennis, 4 , V. Stein, N. Reilly, E. Buchmon, P. Brown, J. Green, R. Heiloern, Third row J, Andrews, F. Ritter, M. Flowers, S. Christie, M Tucker, G. Morgulas, Fourth row Mr, Pointer, Advisor, S. Bliss, T. Hirtz, Editor- in-Chiet, H. Ogilvy, B. Flint, P. OBrien, D. Lockhart, C. Olsen, S. Streepy, E. Boles, M. Taylor, A. Jones, J. Freyberg, 8, Modill R. Klineber J. Denni A 'N ' , g, s. . . O. L. D. Follett, G. OBrien, T. Sherer, J. Isaacs, C. Wisser, D. lsoacs, W. Elkins, S. Vogel, C. Smoley, S, Lewis, A. Vogel. Cub Scouts CUB is o young reporter, a reporter scouts for news, and thus cub scouts are the staFf of the iunior high newspaper, Scrivener. Though young, they do not lack talent. At any staff meet- ings, newspaper terms fly back and forth across the room, and the most fastidious standards are observed by every reporter and feature writer. Editor-in-chief Ted Hirtz and Adviser Ernest Painter keep the brood under good control, aided by staff- members Heather Ogilvy and Frances Ritter. Publi- cation improvements this year included more pic- tures, teacher-write-ups, and a serious attempt to achieve greater reader-appeal. Eleven six-page is- sues rolled off the press to win for the staff a well- merited pat on the back. They'll someday be the best-trained stat? Maroon has ever had. SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB First row S. Toxin, S. Gardner, A. Vogel, President, J. Isaacs, D. Isaacs, J. Kellogg, Secretary. Second row M. Fischer, N. Hackett, R. Heater, W. Tiebout, B. Thiessen, M. Coyne. Third row T. Benedetti, A. Newlin, K, Evans, Miss Blackburn, Advisor, Little Thespians VERY other Thursday Advisor Flaccus' room was the scene of a little skit or two enacted by none other than the Junior Dramatic Club. Need- less to say, much laughter and applause could be heard in the vicinity. But even more of that issued from the auditorium during the presentation of Happy Journey, which also journeyed to Edge- mont in an exchange assembly. After this came their big success of the year, Years Ago by Ruth Gor- don. This play, given at o Junior Assembly, was well liked by all who saw it. Cooper Ponton, Betsy Flint, Barbara Madill, Leda Gelles, Jamie-Jo Dunn, Tommy Harris, Dick Foreman, and Ellen Boles showed what talent the club has in an excellent performance. The Senior Dramatic Club will await with interest the influx of this talent next year. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First row: A. Jones, C. Brennan, C. Wisser, G. AD9ar, V. Scott. Second row R. Tilden, M. Bourke, F. Heck, M. Braxton, J. Dunn, Secretary, B. Madill, President, A. Lilienstern, B. Flint, C. Ponton. Third row P, Bennett, N. Reilly, R. Foreman, L, Gelles, J. Chionelli, R. Arias, S. Seymour, S. Ritchie, Mr. Floccus, Advisor. A, W, O. L. T. Hirtz, Vice-President. JbN1OP CFC 'ow J Fa::, H Lc e F y Q e, ..-c s-, G N:'icr, C vw, S Scndnerg, D vjcge-T. ' fa ow F Rei-er, R :e:o, f e, V Src sw, F Svcgue, K KAtFBetTF- t U5 t E Macir-ive, A r,nstevb.s: , M Ce we E ' - afierte . ov .. .V The Little Toots HERE'S the baby orchestra, which really acts the way the baby band does in rela- tion to the Senior Band. Mr. Dezort leads the I9 members of this petit group through the necessary preliminary experiences before they pass the test which permits them to take on the grind of the Senior organization. They have spent' a iolly year, meeting, practicing, and learning. The group contains lots of talent thai' will well furnish the Senior Orchestra with hardy material in the near future. Junior G.A.A. OR every situation problems arise, This is very true for girls' sports in the Junior High. Therefore, a sort of board is needed to debate and solve these problems. Each Wednesday at lunchtime four girls from each grade meet to decide the days the honor squads will play their games, the eats the teams are to have after their hard work, the things a girl must do for her point awards, and many other unending questions. Kathleen Shorty Baird presides over the meetings, assisted by V. P. Jamie-Jo Dunn. Ann McCullough as secretary takes notes on all the happenings. Miss McLees as faculty advisor puts into official action these girls' decisions. W' lenbton Miss Tho JUNIOR G. A A Fra' Ow A No:Dowell E S-mn-we S Ecsvcn H Oc-iw S cram: '0- E Dugan, J Dunn, V ce Pies dent K Ea 'a P'es dent A McCullough Secvetcw Two: for P Putney, G 'time Advisor L Pine A N C L ft, R heater Cat' First ro., D B. Henaeiscfi, D Nannara, F. Bon- Tane, K. R'ch, P. dahl, R Vande' lien, J Boker, P We-ner. Fouitti Cenducter, E. W K. Bishao, H. Po Pint-Size MacNamaras HE Junior Band, holding 36 enthusiasts, have tooted away magnificently under the inspiration of their conductor and instructor, Mr. Briggs, who also conducts the Senior Band. This organization has played at the iunior high assemblies and in the Memorial Day parade. After having many such experiences-and if they are musically talented enough-these merrymakers will pass tests in order to reach the higher, more sophisticated brackets of music production in S. H. S. lthe Senior Band, of coursell. Dig Deep JINGLE in an empty milk bottle-and you receive a little Red Cross pin. Seems simple, doesn't it? But our energetic Junior Red Cross girls would assure you there's more to it than that. Their annual drive brought in over 5200, which was used to purchase school and health supplies and recreation materials which were packed in small boxes and sent all over the world. A chest of similar items was sent to one lucky school in Europe with enough goodies for every pupil. Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Legge spurred the girls to action while Ellen Gleicher, Nancy Rollins, and the Hicker- son twins headed sundry committees. D. Ball, D. JUN'CP EAV-JD en, S. L:wect cl PMS K Cf-Q A Kocffe-t-men, N Seimcu. S Lang K West, D Cczce' Swan: 'cw E Braun, L Tavor, K Efc s, B Farvas, G. Cune, B. Ketti, J Nc et. Thira row T Brooks, D. Stan Heae, A, Krceze . F'ucl te'n-an, K row Nr Erggs ison, N Hawef wel, R. Leonard Durlcna. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row A. Lilienstern, B. Bloom, l. Lyman, A. Van Boskirk, M. Tay' lor, P, O'Brien. Second row D. Crews, C. Freeman, L. Goudy, E. Gleicher, A. Smith, S. Krebs, P. Mock, M. Stadler, V. Stein. Third row E. Feignan, E. Hutcheson. Schiff, D. Claooer, M. Hickerson, J. Reinecke, D. Kilgore, S. Streeney, J. FreYberg. Fourth row B. Martin, A. Robertson, Mrs. Schultz, Advisor, J, Wasserman, L. Shiller, B. Clapper. B. Zledw. XQQVZ, W M Zwfff M4 ' .' ff' ,, ' fl ,fl fdiitzici y,f uf! ,ffff 77 ' - 1 J 1 V, f V!,,' 4 , f ' M - ffgzwffl C -!5w f2f Qffi, jf .Qufff .fi g, 7,f2,iaM7 ,zff 521 51-M1-f 1 I X, A! ' I 47 1 'V 'f f!Z7'-'N' fLL g' Liyflflfl U V4-71 V. Cu, bfi! 7 A , ' f JV f T , V707 4775 ff ffl ff 117 I Cab? 44'1,4fi -4 1' . , X , M 'X , gtffvif J' 4,1 Agffif ,fyffwu ' cw? V, f 7. ' ML . 'ffl JfQ1, -6CZf!l6M-4' f':fC '7. - f'Q9f'v!j7 ,fic -fy' Wfbcfdff -I ' X J? ,fl A f f f ff 0 if-ff ff, 'V Q by A Q, M fi if CQ, use , 4 V . l WM WW X45 ,lx f -ig-. '---an Qi' 'L li sn , i' f ,., v f ' 7 . A, img' -f' . V7 r X f X ,Q 4' , JE if X. 4 5 yzvt .5 SQ My ' .Q - - V 5 . T 5, 2 iv,- i A l 1 .Q HQ, ff h.....A-t-. - ..h-f 0 r ,- -Q 1 - Q 4 V' . n t Q-'Q 0 . X -pf I .N -.w I , ' 5 R .3-5- Q - so-.aj N K - .h . .mg 'vw f - gm - za , . f- 7 ' . 'Y R' 'M ' - . - j 'A Q.. - ' , ' , . -- R . K :in -iilaqsg Q1-ii--3--.. , -, . , v - K1 W, , w bn' . x I,-P 5 ij FO0l'BALl I . - JW First row' H. Duvul, J. Cardinale, B. Bourke, D. Seymour, 1. Hagan, C. Corelli, Co-Captain, M. Ripley, Co-Captain, Af,-f R. Van Gessel, S. Easton, A. Baldwin, C. Rich, H. Kaplan. Second row. E. Whitehair, W. Lerner, P. Strife, B. Cropsey, Q ' A,'. , , - 'K K. Malovany, J. Dagnan, J. Williams, J. Boylan, R. Richter, H. Rusk, K. Tucker, H. Levy. Third raw: R. Flynn, R. Heller, 'll I' JK. Swan, G. Dippy, V. duVigneaud, T. Brouillette, W. McCullough, B. Stompe, J. Hill, P. Goold, R. Powell, Fourth I' ' L' ' row Mr. Schmidt, Assistant Coach, W. Moyle, Manager, R. Head, R. Durkin, R. Sproull, J. Perkins, J. Rusk, J. ' ' ,' I Cardin, J. Donaldson, Manager, Mr. Buchanan, Coach. A. W. O. L. G. Marshall. .' 1 , 1 gl f , 1. 5 , v 7' L' ' . ,fl ' 4 FOOTBALL SHS OPP. Peekskill I9 I4 Pelham 19 O Rye 39 O Eastchester 26 0 Blessed Sacrament 33 6 Bronxville 34 O CARSDALES Red and White men fell in line again for Coach Dave Buchanan, showing the same drive and hne spirit exhibited in previous years. Because of the undefeated '49 season a great deal of pressure was on this team, but this year's squad echoed that record with six impressive wins and no losses. The opening game saw Scarsdale matched against Peekskill in what turned out to be the most thrilling game of the season. ln the flnal quarter the score stood Peekskill l4, Scarsdale l3. In the last 30 seconds Scarsdale rolled from their own l8-yard line for the winning tally. It took but three plays via Cardinale's three beautiful passes, the last one nestling in Ripley's arms in the Peekskill end zone. The following Friday the Raiders traveled to meet the Pelham Pelicans. After a scoreless first half, Scarsdale began to move, they crossed Pelham's goal line twice in the third quarter and once in the fourth. The final score was Scarsdale l9, Pelham O. Friday the l3th of October held no pitfalls for the Scarsdale eleven, for they mauled the heralded Rye team, 39 to O. Everyone got into the act as touchdowns were made by Cardinale, Cropsey, Corelli, Baldwin, and Whitehair. On October 27 Scarsdale met an old rival, East- chester. The Maroon and White crushed Eastchester, 26 to O. Neither team played very brilliantly, and we're the first ones to admit it. Blessed Sacrament received a iolt on Friday, No- vember 3, the Raiders overran them 33-6. This was a big day for Corelli as he ran for four touch- downs. Because several Scarsdale players were out with injuries, this game was figured to be a close one, but the Cardinals of Blessed Sacrament couldn't match the drive and power of Scarsdale. The traditional final game of the season with Bronxville took place on their home field on No- vember l7. Again Scarsdale went on to win, 34 to O, compiling the largest score a winning team has achieved in the 32 years of the Scarsdale-Bronx- ville competition. The season closed with fourteen consecutive vic- tories, accumulated in over two seasons of play by Scarsdale's varsity. Although it is hard to choose iust a few outstanding players from this year's team, Scarsdale will miss its old stand-bys. Two of the three C's, Cropsey and Corelli, are leaving along with varsity lettermen for three years, Ripley and Kaplan. One who was fortunate enough to see all the Scarsdale games this year will remark on the team's determination to win, and to win well. An excellent forward wall, one of the best all-around back- fields, honorary co-captains, Ripley and Corelli, and Dave Buchanan, a coach whom no one will forget, constituted the Scarsdale football team of 1950. ymw V4 ' .1 L' I :irq i , I ' 5711 4 'ill 'ILJIJLL 'yd Ui. -1 Q A Jr , L'l 4 I Xt A I I b - K , Q L ,JXILJ !l,lj I WA! fb ni 1 Q . . Q .iff T LV! ff, 1 1. It Q 'v A WMP' - tl' W' 'f S ' 1.5! tn, yy GIRLS' HOCKEY sf. If- '- . ' 1 4 ' J, mf , . ' ll OU can go now-See you tomorrow- After a couple more practices, we challenged Don't worry-Have to think you over-. These were the hopeful words whispered into the ears of many girls trying their luck at field hockey. Through hours of practice and Miss lsenberg's fine coaching and patience, the girls worked up some good plays to go along with their incomparable team spirit. Saturday, October 28, part of the team traveled to Greenwich for a play day with fifteen other schools. Chosen for the All Star Public School Team were Ellie Price, Elsa Weil, and Pris Mudge, with Joanne Payez obtaining honorable mention. ln a scrimmage with Pleasantville, Joey Payez put the ball through the goal, beating the oppo- nents l-O. The J. V. was grateful to Denise Crim- mins who whipped the ball between the posts for a l-O lead. Then Janet Landis added two points for a final score of 3-O. Bronxville which was a very close and exciting game with Scarsdale scoring first by Joan Sherwin. Unfortunately Bronxville also shot a goal in the last three minutes bringing the final score to a l-l tie. The second and third teams fought two hard battles resulting in O-5 and l-O losses. The next game was with Chappaqua. ln spite of the slight handicap of having a swamp for a field, varsity players Pris Mudge, Joey Payez, and Joan Sherwin drove three balls through the goal for a 3-2 victory. Once more Denise Crimmins took the field for a J. V. goal making the score l-O. The final game with Pelham was extremely suc- cessful. The varsity built up their highest score of the season with Joan Sherwin and Pris Mudge each scoring once, and Betty Edwards driving the ball for two goals. The J. V. had an upset resulting in a O-3 loss. And so the season ended-and once again hockey was a thing ofthe past. i 5 P ff 9 9 . n 5 9 .- 5 Q- - Q g X s. 7 N ' L Ai P X is N 5 ' i - ' - ' t . .. . L . ' X s -o ' ' - . 0 xi X 5 ' X g . I 5 A S ' onus Hocxev l ' . g. ' 1 ' i I a h Kiielirvg: E. Edw rds, B. Cook, J. S erwin, J. Payez, M. Block, R. Gilheaney, A. Chbmberlin, D. Cooper, S. Holmes, A. Nichols, D. Monroe, S. Mudge, E. Weil, B, Connor. Standing: Miss lsenberg, Coachg D. Crimmins, N. Walter, J. Landis, co-captain of 2nd team, P. Bevier, J. Evans, B. Winning, co-captain of 2nd teamg G. Tillinghost, J. Christie, J. Miller, R. Sheridan, P. Berlin, co-captain of lst team, P. Criswell, A. Easton, A. Tobler, E. Price, P. Mudge, co-captain of lst team. A. W. O. L.. S. Clark, E. Friedman, L. Valenstein. N 75. 1'-I I I .77 :.5'l4, ' iXffg,f-f . .fftfg s s if gf . . 'J' ff ,i-'t'15 n , AA' , ksgcciew-.sew g NDER the leadership of Coach Schmidt, the varsity basketball team of 1951 had a profit- able season. Coach Schmidt had a good deal of fine material to work with, including a number of varsity veterans of last year. The first game of the season was played on Scarsdale'e home court with Concordia. Ragged play was evident by both squads, but the Raiders won decisively, 45-34, to begin the '51 season in a winning way. On January 10 the Raiders met Katonah at Scarsdale and were defeated, due to poor passing and shooting, by the score of 47-43. Scarsdale didn't come close until the final quarter, when they managed to shorten Katonah's lead to two points. The following Friday proved to be a happy one as the Raiders mercilessly rolled over an unhappy Fieldston team, 70-26. After the half it was iust a question of how many points the Raiders would score. This was the first game in which the team gave an inkling of its ability to play really good basketball. On January 16 the first away game was BOYS' BASKETBALL played at Mamaroneck. The Red Raiders took an early lead and eagerly clutched it throughout the tast moving foray. With Dan Mayers scoring 22 points, the Scarsdale five skinned the Tigers, 53-47. Up until Wednesday, January 24, the Hackley Hornets had a seven-game winning streak. On that date Scarsdale handed them their first defeat by a score of 53-47. The first half was played poorly by both teams, but the second half brought a change and the opposing quintets played aggres- sively and well. On January 26 Scarsdale suffered a disappointing defeat at the hands of Pelham on the Pelicans' home court. This was a game that had been looked forward to as a chance to prove the Raiders' power. Scarsdale led during the first half, but in the last two quarters Pelham pulled ahead to win 40 to 38. January 31 saw the Raiders plowing through a heavy snowfall to reach Pleasantville, where they defeated the home team 59 to 46. The early part of the game was close, but gradually Scarsdale be- came accustomed to the characteristics of the Pleasantville five and their gym and went on to win. ln this encounter Jim Hogan poured in 26 big points to pace the Raiders to their victory. The first Bronxville game was played on February 2, and though the Maroon and White were supposed to win in a walk, the Raiders barely eked out a two- point margin 51-49 before the final buzzer sound- ed. Thus ended the first half of the '51 season with hopes for a successful second half. Each member of the usual starting five had a String, left to right F. deSytvo, J, W Stein, J. Christie, S. Curtis, M Wesselef, S. Clark, E. Edwa Nottley, D. Work, Kneelin Dobbie. Manager, Miss Skinner, GIRLS BASKETBALL rnkel, . rn , . Coach, Mrs. Breden, Coach. XXX L ' Mil Girls' Basketball Wrestling HE first trip, to Pleasantville, saw varsity play ers, Shirley and Betty, keep at the basket, but only with the aid of Judy, Janet and Wink's defense of the goal. Pleasantville won by the score 34-43 Our second game, at home with Rye, showed the outstanding plays of Barb, Janet, Dennie and Patty that led to the score 3l-18. ln the final game at Pelham Chirp, Peggy, and Fran worked the third team score out to a final 45-36. The girls ended the season successfully, thanks to the fine coaching of Miss Skinner. HE wrestling squad of 5l under the direction of Coach Buchanan had to wrestle with inex perience and lack of depth In weight classes as well as with their opponents Wrestling is a young sport at Scarsdale and is being gradually devel oped by Coach Buchanan The only returning vet erans on this year s squad were Hal Levy Ken Swan and Harvey Kaplan They were supplemented by a number of young aspiring newcomers especially in the lower weight classes Hard work during prac tice and good coaching were responsible for the team s successes vs WRESTLING mbe, . Garretson, D Levy, R Thies, Manager, Mr Buchanan, Coach, K Swan, F, xieemcn, D Franct, R cure, 5 Srvoler, D Lee. rv E Ho se- A W O L P Ptrhter, C Adams W Nil. cuqr lent, H Cross Country CARSDALE'S cross-country team completed its regular season with a fine record of four vic- tories and one defeat. After the close of the season they then went on to compete in the Cross-Country Class A Championship. The Scarsdale team placed fourth with Hagemeyer coming in ninth of out three hundred with a time of l3:47, Knapp finishing eleventh, and Beattie coming in thirteenth. Coach Wohlers presented letters to team captain Bruce Beattie, Robin Hagemeyer, Don Knapp, Dewey Hoeltzel, John Stander, and Warren Burt. The sym- bolic felt hat denoting outstanding achievement went to Robin Hagemeyer. ' 1 . l . - -75,.. - Q F'-,, 1- I . 4 I TRACK First row W. Rondol, Assistant Man- ager, P. Eise'e, L. Mark, D. Knaon, E, Whitehair, P. Phillips, A. Kciief, Asssfcnt Manager. Second row F. Kleen-an, C. Rich, W. Lerner, K. Malcvany, J. Miclo, W. Bourke, T. Powell. Thifd row Mr. Wohlers, Coach, R McDermid, B, Cleveland. J W'lliams, J. Hunger, H. Rusk, R. Van C-essel, R. Hagemeyer, J. Cordinale, H. Kaplan, Mr. Steele. Coact-, C Woessrwer, Assistant Mur- oger. C. Adc s, Mar-cgeh 4 , I 4 s H ,f v A 1 v 1 ' ' I n , . C 1 I 4 Z .' I . U CPOSS Courvtvr St' cg A Stencergey O! Ng'--5 ' D. K'r:::, A. Km gt-:yy P PQ, haus, P, Straricthan, E, Han Storm ng Mr, VJ:h'ers, CSCCM' W, Ncifwen, D. Hcetze, N Eut, P l'lUQerv-ever, J. Src'der, T. Conf-ors, M, Gwnepcurv A N, C L p, Miller, B. Beatfe, Caste r-, J Lev-Q, A-i 'fini 'ya .J 1' I ,, J 1 . s QV' iz' , V' ' 5 flu 3 tf JA ff' N v 'L ' wg ' . , 'I Q I 41 I I Xa Q Y 9 ' A Q A rl I 'A Ax 1 .-Q, v A, 4 4 1 X4 ' In fn ' 4 x 'fs' A . T r a c lc ' HE Scarsdale High track team of l95l had an enviable season. Robin Hagemeyer, a sopho- more, ably filled Bruce Phillips' winged shoes in the mile. From the ranks of the iunior class, Don Knapp was a standout in the sprints, with Chuck Whyte featured in the high jump. ln the hurdles, Harvey Kaplan, a senior, took the honors while Charlie Rich, also a senior, took over the position of num- ber one pole vaulter. ln addition to the traditional meets with Bronxville, Hackley, Pelham, and East- chester, Coach Wohlers' team again competed in the Westchester Relays and the Section l meet, the latter bringing to a close a successful season. . X 1 X . 1 IA 4. . ..-4 Archery E heard a zing and a whistle, Chief Sitting Bull's squaws had strung their bows. Cars driving down Wayside Lane were found stuck with mysterious feathered flats, the Good Humor man moved his truck farther down the road. Judy Cal- laway, Chris Thomas, Georgia Tillinghast, Catherine Rodgers, and Susi Petschek were seen wearing out those bulls' eyes. The girls traveled to Rye High School for their one meet where they chalked up a score nearly tripling that of Rye. Very pleased was Mary Poppins Breden, who saw to it that the squaws had sharp season. H A5 rv 431' GIRLSA ARCHERY Kneeling G. Tillinghcst, C. Thomas, S, Petschek. Standing J. Callaway, E. Best, E. Krcepelien, C. Rodgers, Mrs. Breden, Coach. A. W. O. L.: J. Firth. Gids' BasebaH YY HAM, wham . . . it's a hit. . .this is it! Yes, once again well-primed by Miss McLees, our Scarsdale girls were batting out those homeruns. Shirley, Wink, Peggy, Betty, Janet C., Chirp, and Joan, all veterans of three years, showed up well in the sand lot sport. Although missing speed-ball Bobbie, McFeather did a fine iob in the pitcher's box, and Shirley collected a few more scratches as she hit the dirt in those quick and dangerous slides. Of course Babs, Sharon, Janet L., and all the rest helped the Scars- dale diamond to sparkle. GIRLS' BASEBALL . wards, M. Wesse'er, J Wlnkel. Sezcnd ron S, Clark, B, Rfnvev. B. Conner. Yew' row J. Lancs, J. Sherwin, S. Curtis, H. on rv, . c 'i, anagers, Mss Thompson, Coach, J. Eevry, Nnncgev, J. Chrste. A, N. O. L.- P. Ben. McPherson, E. We , B Come Lust S Koh D K t- N Sn g D Sp e T cker, H. L y, St d g D M oney, M i g 5 C. Corelli, R. M ller, B. Cropsey, D. Pegg, H. Mu p Leonard, Coach, R. Sproul, W nson. A. W. O. L. G. M sh II L. Schurr. ,44 Jwfi 1 Ill ,I ,free-a. If on--J' -fm Q-'ff TVN yn 'ffv BOYS BASEBALL r hy, H. George, W. West, Mr. Dick- ffl-V931 .JJ ,J-fini I In-uw! ,-. ,Q JJ I' vffl ' fqjlwy-'Pr Cv Q S04 BOYS' BASEBALL ITH the coming of Spring Coach Leonard's diamond hopefuls came into full view. The resounding thump of balls in mitts and the sharp rap ofa well hit ball again became familiar sounds to our ears. With only three returning lettermen from last year's successful team, Coach Leonard's task was not an easy one. Keith Tucker, the only ' f returning pitcher from last year, supplied most o f mous the pitching for which Scarsdale has been a n ears The infield was built around Bernie for ma y y . Cropsey, varsity letterman of the preceding year, at short, Herb Duval at second, and Gordon Mar- shall at first. The remaining veteran, Conrad Corelli, romped in the outfield and slugged the long ones Oth rs seeing heavy duty during from the plate. e the year were Walt Dickinson, Hal Levy, Dick Spence, Bob Sproull, Buzzy George, Don Pegg, and Rowl Miller. an A-as-J BOYS' TENNIS onus' TENNIS i Left to right G. Smith, P. Gott, Mr. Pratt, Coach, R. Mnuchin, D. First row E. Seigel, Manager, A. Chalmelgfgagqmfrow Miss lsenberg, Moyers, D. Scalapino, T. Throoa, M. O Hearn. A. W. O. L. H. Duval. ', Coach' S. Flint, P. Bpfllf, S,,Gessllr, P. Couch.- - .1 -,. , If s h 5. ' ' t. ' ' , 1 l A A 1 .1 A, I ' ' 1 ,-J 'g' ,, I r ,f .1 r i I ' -, ' ,. rs ' I A N' ' 1 h -, A -. Q ' , ,- I o I ' o I 0 Boys Tennis i HE twang of tennis balls on cat-gut heralded another fine record for the tennis team. The team was led by Dan Mayers and Robert Mnuchin, whose two years of experience in varsity tennis made them hard to beat. Also returning were Doug Scalapino and Tom Throop, two able competitors who had seen some action in previous years. Peter Gott and Charles Tippy also saw service during the year and kept those at the top in good condition by their constant striving to get to the top. Mr. Pratt's coaching really paid oft as the boys devel- oped into a hard hitting team, which gave all comers a good fight and placed Dan and Bob in the Westchester County Tournament. '. ,Girls -flennls , ' ' , -, F a, 1 . ll ET balll. . .'on the line . . . deuce. . . . Once again with swiveled necks we watched our outdoor ping-Qpngf' players. Because the high school courts seemed to be forever un- obtainable, the girls took to the road and prac- ticed over at the Fox Meadow tennis courts, where they really learned the technique of slamming those balls in iust the right direction. Susi Flint was once again our star southpaw. Sally Gessler with her halt-handle-grip innovation and Pat Berlin made a strong pair in the doubles division. Under Miss lsenberg's skillful coaching, the gals often achieved those romantic scores, six-love, six-love. Z -2i :-J I i ,N 1 NX V . X is .J ' ' 'if' ' , 1 qfvvgliggl ' L 7 9.95, ,, wh . ' . I ff' YJ lOC Phofogrophy rn the BANDERSNATCH fi'l 'ff3, S My I' ffdjg aj' kxayavipfvjfj gf' W STEM 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK N Y YHIQ1 101 as ss 5 9 X V x. ' 0 JJ . Pdf K 'fix ffw I U Y ADJ Y wx X! Elf' Q J' ,L gills 0 0 x MUrro 'I - 933 SCcrsdcIe 3-0163 Stephen L. Angell 8. Co. YOLAN ELTON Appraisers Realtors Corse? and Lingerie Shop I5 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE N Y Tel scosdale 30300 36 GARTH ROAD so YEARS IN SCARSDALE scARsoALe N Y SCur dal 3 2722 CARLINGS KNIT SHOP 20 GARTH ROAD Argyle Sock and Tre Kats Fleasher s and Botany Yarns Crochet Supplies Needlepomf OFARRELL PHARMACY Inc 2 EAST PARKWAY SCARSDALE N Y ARTHUR SOMERS KOLLEN Dependable Prescnphon Service Since 1859 K. menmnv Byrne Bros Motors, Inc E M. 80 WEST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS N Y STATION PLAZA BUILDING HARTSDALE N Y WH le Plc 9 0423 4 o do 3 3 IO2 1 1 I 0 I I Whitaker Pharmacy, Inc 0 0 N, , LLER I ins - - Ph ne SCcrs Ie - 209 1 y f H' U!O'Ll ,Q ,,.1, 5 6 24 hue? I 1 It The SCARSDALE INQUIRER Community Owned Subscrlphon S4 00 per year SCar5dqIe 3 0624 103 Q,-fp D '9 Community Newspaper Tel WH Ie Plc: ns 9 2389 V Heusen Sh I McG ego Spots eo BURKE 8E McCOWEN CAMPBELL MORGAN Inc Hardware Palnts Glass Mens and Boys Wear House Furmsh ngs 20 EAST POST ROAD 30 EAST PARKWAY WHITE PLAINS N Y sco :IDI 36oI7 A Houseful of Wlshes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 WILLIAM T HART Realtors SCARSDALE O W te Plc s 92442 Colortone Camera, Inc co'-ONY FLOWER SHOP 172 MARTINE AVENUE IOO MAMARONECK AVENUE OUTSTANDING CAMERAS WHITE PLAINS N Y Lelca Kme Exalrta Rollelflex JOHN ond ANTHONY ZAFERION usto e eo M a Co e 31 HANK NIELS HARTSDALE COMMUTERS SERVICE STATION FRIENDLY SEPJICE Complete LubrIcatIon Servrce Car Washmg and Accessones HARTSDALE ROAD AND CLUBWAY OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION HARTSDALE N Y IO4 , I i 1 an ir 3 r r r w I c , . . rs e - IO Ph ne Hi in E I Flowers of Distinction WH5,e plcins 977884 C m Printing - D v I ping - ur ls S rsdol - IIO W MORSE WH Ve Plc: s 8 9408 COURT RECREATION 65 COURT STREET WHITE PLAINS N Y WHATS NEW IN HATS see DANIELI. S 114 MAMARONECK AVE WHITE PLAINS 6 8400 6 8403 WHITE Plums 6 8401 6 8404 SINCE T905 6 8402 6 8405 FurrIers fo Genflewomen 146 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK D E E N E S Luggoge and Leather WHITE PLAINS EAST ORANGE T08 MAMARONECK AVE WHITE PLAINS The Place fo Meet and Eat THE FIRESIDE RESTAURANT T20 MAMARONECK AVE WHIle Plcuns 90129 T05 1 The Home of Family Bowling 0 1 0 AK ell IO6 COMPLIMENTS HARTSDALE PHARMACY G W MERRELL 11 SPENCER PLACE P Hoo er Vacuums Hardware House Furmshmgs House of Fruendly Service FRANK GINZ Manager We Have Sweaters to Fmt All' THE BLACK SHEEP Specralrsts In Knrtwear 47 COURT STREET WH te Pla ns 9 5508 NELSON D THOMSON Artists Materials Picture Framing l7T GRAND STREET WHITE PLAINS N Y Tel WH te Pla ns 9 4885 Hartsdale Stationery and Cigar Store DEPOT PLAZA HARTSDALE N Y sc 3 zs7o School Supplies Commonwealth Samtatlon Company Complete Pest Control Service Manufacturers of Dnsunfectants, Insectlcudes, Deodorants 47 MAMARONECK AVE WHnte Plalns 82207 New York Office, Chrysler Bldg 7 . x , 0 X , V . x V 5 .5 - 5 1 1 ' E , I x Y .,, X V . ' . K, N . . ' 5 . - 5 of . . I Telephone scefsaele 3-4400 , Telephone scefedese 3-4400 , , O, - X O O x C ' .. ll - - . - E xt' AA ' ' tl I g Q . . s s . I C YOU'I.I. FIND EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT CENTURY Photo by Powell Dealer for Wnnter 81 Company Kramch 8. Bach Puanos RECORDS AND ALBUMS Complete Stock of Classical Popular and Children s 33 Wa 45 78 PM Bond and Orchestra Instruments RADIOS RCA Victor General Electric TELEVISION R C A VICTOR CENTURY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CQ I44 MAMARONECK AVENUE lNear Post Roadl WHlte Plains 9 8448 l08 . I . . - - R Conn - Pan-American - Bach - Penzel-Mueller - Gibson - Ludwig - Slingerland f VILLAGE HKIRDRESSERS I4 QHAQE ROAD SCARSDALE N Y ' S orsdale 3G64 Tel WH te Pla ns 9 4209 SCOfSd0le 3 9766 GARDELLA Bnos I-mnwoon SHOE REPAIR holce Frults and Vegetables C Vaccclro Prop 'I20 WEST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS N Y HARWOOD BUILDING Free Delnvery SCARSDALE N Y Tel SCor dale 3 3598 Compliments HEISE S DELICATESSEN Fancy Grocenes Home Made Salads A FRIEND 40 GARTH ROAD SCARSDAIE N Y SCarsdale 3 5523 SPORTING GOODS THE SPORTCENTER DANIELJ VACCARO Agents for A G Spaldlng8fBros MacGregor Goldsmith Wilson Spalding Saddle Shoes and Loafers Sporting Goods for All I7 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE, N Y IO9 L . y I ' . ' ' o - ' f . 5' d, - ' A. , 5 t F, J 5 - ,: x - ' ' D . 1 ' A ff X - - I A 5 W ' I . 0 Q ' A E Q W. ' . s . 5 ' . ' - 'H . ' - 5 .. ' L I A . . . J '- ' P' sy , I -I F n , - , Q . N f F 1 ' ' Ag 8 , 4 1 1 V C - ,, ' . , . , ' I ' so ,E s 5 ' J H , . 1 W f ', ' 0 P -J . I I - ' 1 - - 1 9 S ' . Y I 4 t . I.- . , . . S - 1 of .' 1 Famous Brand Names In Fine Apparel SHERMAN S The Store for Men and Boys WHITE PLAINS Harwood Wallpaper Co HEATHCOTE TAILORS, Inc Pamts and Wallpaper 46 EAST PARKWAY 22 HARwooD coum SCARSDALE N Y HARWOOD BLDG scafsdcle 3 3143 Bene, and Fave, DU, Clecmmg Ser Open Monday through Saturday Vice 9 a m to 530 m Phone SCarsdale 31083 HORTONS ICE CREAM Since 1851 dnstnngurshed for :ts fine f1avors smooth texture and pure nngrednents The famllnar red whnte and blue Horton s trade mark means fine Ice cream today as It did yester day-as ut will tomorrow and tomorrow 110 I Q I ,s I . 1 I .. - - 1. :A I ' - 1 86 MAMARONECK AVENUE . . 2 P. . : - I Wesfchesfers Oldest Ponhac Dealer SINCE I926 MCANDREW LACE PONTIAC INC 541 WHITE PLAINS ROAD 5.32 oun suvsn ANNIVERSARY 1926 1951 E Q Q 25 Years of SGFVICG Io Our Commumfy COOPERATING IOO f To the Nahon s A A A Hugh School Drlver Educohon Program' MCANDREW LACE PONTIAC Inc PONTIAC equlpped Hugh Schools In Ihls VICIDIIY SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL BRONXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TUCKAHOE HIGH SCHOOL III , 0 1 ' . O 0 - I , HEATHCOTE BEAUTY SALON 6 PALMER AVENUE SCARSDALE N Y .I E K LY DIspensIng OpfIcIan 177 MAMARONECK AVE WHITE PLAINS N Y Te WH! Plans 99 4 LAWN AND GARDEN Seeds Bulbs Plants DuPont Pamfs Implements 860 SCARSDALE AVENUE Tel SCarsdcle 3 6800 WE DELIVER Excluslve Gowns MME LEE S 2OI EAST POST ROAD WH Ie Pla ns 9 0396 Lucule Mldgley Parks Sales Homes Rentals 4 CHASE ROAD SCARSDALE N Y I scufdu 32 7 .I D PETTET SR Elecfncal Appliances 35 HARWOOD COURT SCARSDALE N Y e epho do e 3 4066 7 WRIGHT 1 IRISH A I Cholce Meals and Phlladelphra Poullry Grocenes Frwrs and Vegelables 24 HARWOOD COURT II2 . . El. ' ' A I, ae I -25 - . . ' 1 O I I - I O - - . . , 'AIN BEAUTIFUL SCARSDALEH ' ' el. s ae - I2 , . . T I ne SCGIS I - - - B - 9 T. . RISH cl 6 ual als ts ,Info FIX UP YOUR HOUSE AND GROUNDS For the House Bookcases Breakfast Nooks China Closets Corner Cabinets Curtis Doors Dining Alcoves Entrances Colonial Ironing Boards Kitchen Cabinets Knotty Pine Paneling Mirrors for Doors Modern Kitchens Valance Boards Blinds Shutters Louver Doors Screens Screen Doors Window and Door Frames Wood Gutters For the Yard Bluestone Flogging Drain Tile Fence Material Sand Gravel Cinders Calcium Chloride For Consfruchon Block Brick Building Papers Cement Curtis Millwork Floormg Lime Lumber Mouldmgs Nails Plywood Sewer Pipe Shingles Wall Boards Waterproofing Damp proofing Storm Windows Doors Overhead Garage Doors For the Garden Adco for Compost Fertilizers Hyper Humus Agricultural Lime Salt Hay . SCARSDALE SUPPLY HEATHCOTE ROAD P '01 Telephone SCarsdale 3-0400 C0 '4 ,, s-4.4 l-97' hr 'MU x lol' H' sql nb' If I Ls vb 4 '+r,f, - ll3 wg, ' Nici llfftf-'J 4. 54., 414 lp 4. PCH4-Sv. I, r,.4 , ,asf 5 44 'l 'I ' F ' I-' A z' s ..cy. I I .-'QV 'ci-rv fwloaf lfhftq is gf 'YA J al 'sf A 1' '1 1 1 x F.. e I hr L I - l'l- l F. uf 1-. A xr I NIJ . slut. ' x Al ' on l -l.,..,3 -,- a L 1-- r . ' 50, .. sp' . . . .r, I ,vl , . . 4 ,. SA P A! .. A .H ' I . . 'V Q. . . . ' . . . l 5 ' . 1 Cv , . . Y' ' es! l , Ve- gnl I ' c . - Y J,- P f g I ' 4 f L F I I I' 4, , AA . Nl' . may i 1- ol' X l J N 1 I M ,, I' 1 , I 44l n ' ax , alll rf' 4l f. 44 K yy, ' J I1 4 Vg.. Pl V' I LJ Q xt Llclkj-H... T Vyvg-9? 'tL'W'fX9- x-4, THE CHARLES N MEAD COMPANY A Complete Department Store Women s and Gnrls Weanng Apparel Men s and Boys Clothing and Furnishings Lunens and Domestucs Furnuture and Curtams Upholsterlng Draperues and Sllp Covers Housefurmshungs and Hardware Paints Bendux Automatic Home Laundry Frugudasre Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Toys RCA Victor Televlslon and Radlos Fine Gifts Notions POPHAM ROAD SCarsdale 3 4700 VICTORIA LUGGAGE Fine Luggage and Leather Goods ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN T77 MAMARONECK AVE t Pa s 83 A .I THOLIN 81 C0 Pl b H t en Thu sday E e Um Ing ea mg Tlnnmg AMELIA EARHART LUGGAGE WHITE STAR LUGGAGE SAMSONITE LUGGAGE DEPOT PLACE SCARSDALE N WH te 0 9 4900 DUVERNOY WESTCHESTER CORP A E R 5 IIA SOUTH KENSICO AVENUE wmts PLAINS N Y llfi l . - P-1 X' 4- L -.,. 9 C I I X., XJ ,vip I Q-. 5,2 O I Phone: SCarsdale 3-3697 ' 0 0 0 WHie l in - 780 Op r v nlngs - H H , . Y l i Pl ins - I B K SCarsdaIe 3-3800 NICK CALVANO NlCK'S FLOWER SHOP Corsages for All Occaslons Speclal Prlces for Students 12 SPENCER PLACE SCARSDALE N Y HEATHCOTE PHARMACY DAVID GOLDMAN Ph G 2 PALMER AVENUE SCARSDALE N Y Tel SCarsdaIe 35151 SCorsdoIe 3 1008 ARISTOCRAT TaIIors and Furrlers STATION PLAZA HARTSDALE N Y Tel WHIIe Pla ns 9 2792 LIBERTY MUSIC SHOP 228 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS N Y TeIeYIsIon Radio and Phonograph Sefs and Combmatons by RCA Vcior Magna ox Du Mont Stromberg Carlson and Motorola RCAV :lor Columbo Decca CapIIoI London BC Fabrlcs Make FashIons SAXON FABRIC SHOP 83 MAMARONECK AVE WHITE PLAINS N Y Phone WH Ie Pla ns 9 4969 SC 3 2435 3 3327 SCARSDALE PRODUCE MARKET 42 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE LODGE SCHOOL LANE Luncheons Drnners Cockfall Lounge RECEPTIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COCLKLOILS and Hors doeuvres ser ed n Lounge Between 5 and 9 pm Cholce Frurfs Vegefobles and MGGIS can for new aIons scmdme 3 5300 . ' i . , , af A I i , V , , ' RECORDS: . i i I i , i, , ' , ,I. JA fx ., I ' ' ' Y I . . l V 4 D 1 115 L-LIf J I '1 S.- S- O you and your classmates upon your scbool IIFG acbueve immortal ty rr a caretu ly planned and executed yearboolc From tlre and oesert o Arrzona and tbe sultry green rslan o Puerto Qrco to tbe snow olanxeteo slopes ot Northern New ngland we lwave t vele , lwappy ano proud to lwaye atbos excrtement and sentrment ound IO tbe campus Q ll 6 O Over seventy we colleges and preparatory Scbools s Former members ot yearbook statts In our scbool days, we bring into our protesslonal dutres a real understanding Q of tlwe many problems confronting eacb yearbook editor -.affix .... 3 3 - I ' 1 r' l . .. 4 A J - r of 1. - Qs- - . -.F ' ' r ' ' R I . ' 1 l .1 l ,Q , F V I - ,, 1 . . , ., - , P , d O J, P . 1 H -rr r r I 8 ' f' nw I I a El 7 6 J 1 I I V been an instrument in tbe translating into print, tbe lwumor 4 - I P , , V ' f I Q.. l F J-F. y l u I K 1 l 4 H - ' V ' ,A . . I 4 , Y Y4 ' ' Q . . . A . s ' , Q' . . 'U -' ' f , - . . , e 4 K- , ' l 5 I f ' . L. A. NEWMAN SHOES, Inc. 26 SPENCER PLACE SC 3-722l Shoes for Men, Women, Teens and Children MACAULEY 81 HOLDEN ROBINSON 84 MALIN Interior Decorating Floor Covermgs L2 CHASE ROAD 26 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE N Y SCorsdale 3 6861 SCarsdale 3 3723 The Scarsdale Barbers Assoclahon Compliments to the Class of l95l SCARSDAIE M ANTHONY I9 POPHAM ROAD 36241 3A'S,l'.2'IHB'2lffSR SHOP 6, -I-IE scARsnALE DINER HARWOOD BARBER SHOP 20 HARWOOD count 3 3250 HENRY s BARBLR SHOP SCARSDALE AVENUE SPENCER PLACE 32055 from PLANNING REDECORATIONR Stop In and Use Our FREE Consultation Service the best methods and the best ways Perhaps by PYGCTICIDQ InstallatIon on the Items you are Interested In our Try It Yourself Shop youll decide to make your own Installation and save as much as 50 I on your redecoratlon costs While you are here you can look over our complete line of merchandise whIch Includes KITCHEN CABINETS VENETIAN BLINDS RANGES TILE BOARD WALLPAPER RUBBER AND ASPHALT TILE RUGS AND CARPETS LINOLEUM GOOD HOUSE 70 west Posr ROAD ll7 Q 0 ' 'I 3, I I Let an experienced Interior Decorator help you with money saving tips on o 1 1 0 - I . . MAIL ORDERS ANYWHERE DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT WESTCHESTER FIner CandIes FLORA MIR WHITE PLAINS N Y 171 MARTINE AVENUE WH te Plans 83970 Sales Appralsals Mortgages Management Leases MYRON I. BLUM COMPANY REALTORS STATION PLAZA SCarsdaIe 3 6250 6245 HARTSDALE NEW YORK Complrments WESTCHESTER VALET Inc 60 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS N Y In these days a lIttle encouragement goes a long way THE SCHOOL DESERVES A GREAT DEAL E Iabl shed I92I JOHN EBERSOLE S RESTAURANT 149 MAMARONECK AVE WHITE PLAINS POST BOWLING ACADEMY L54 WESTCHESTER AVE WHITE PLAINS N Y Westchester s Fmest 28 ALIEYS MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE MARGARET TITCOMB Sport Clothes SPENCER PLACE Q d 33742 VEXLER S PHARMACY 82 EAST POST ROAD G0 WHITE PLAINS N Y DELIVER o W P 86 II8 I . . I I - I of 1 0 I 1 s I 7 Good Food and Hospitality T Cor. I vc St. , , SC rs UIQ , WE Ph nu , , - 464 9 C. VDIJ ,4 career for you Thus us the title of a booklet Issued by the Assoclatron of Casualty and Surety Companies that tells the Why What and How of a career for young men and women In casualty and surety companues Write for your copy to NATIONAL SURETY CORPORATION 4 ALBANY STREET NEW YORK 6 NEW YORK 119 9 was ,F-' -..- ff U I ff THE EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR ,Q 'f I -,Q.l?lxi, AIBEAQMQQY , Dealers n Broadloom Carpets ChenIlles Cottons Hooked Rugs OrIental Rugs Rug CleanIng RepaIrIng Stonng f NATIVE EXPERTS EXCLUSIVELY ff wI-I te RIMS 93333 M pf!-X0 M 78 WESTCHESTER AVENUE WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY OF SCARSDALE 6 ABERT S SWANSON CLEVELAND E VAN WERT VAN WERT Gm SWANSON Real Estate Mortgages Insurance 9 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE N Y Over 20 Years In Scarsdale SCarsdaIe 3 Ol ll Phone SCarsdaIe 3 4642 WE USE RCA RADIO TUBES HARTSDALE RADIO StqtIon Plaza Hartsdale N Y We Repalr All Makes of RGdlO TelevIsIon and Automatlc Changers Televlslon Antennas Installed Capitol Typewrlter Co Sales'ServIce Rentals Reblllts Courteous Servlce Always 104 EAST POST ROAD Whute PlaIns N Y Phone WHIte Plalns 9 9744 CARL S STROM L I' 4 ' . ' 5,1-R I . I I ' -7 . P!?f I -F9 : . . . I - - - ' . 1 1, -4 , A V ' i ' 'U ' '- n 3 I 1 'Y .I s I i I- ll . . . 120 ' SPENCER PHARMACY SPENCER PLACE Phone SCarsdaIe 3 2808 Open 7AM to I7 PM FREE DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS SPENCER 5c S1 00 STORE 21 SPENCER PLACE MAYME MEAD nnzss sHoPs 33 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE N Y SCarsdae 30 82 52 PALMER AVENUE sRoNxvLLLE N Y 0 Ile 20 69 8 TULANE STREET PRINCETON J WILSON 81 SON Jewelers and Sllversmlths 6 CHASE ROAD SCARSDALE N Y SCO sdole 3 0327 Scarsdale Travel Servlce Alrlme cmd Steamship Agency Cruises Tours Resorts I2 POPHAM ROAD SCG sdale 3 2725 AUTHORIZED DEALERS BELL 8. HOWELL GRAFLEX KODAK AMPRO CAMERAS PROJECTORS PHOTO SUPPLIES SPEED GRAPHICS The Perfect Gift for the Graduate SCARSDALE CAMERA SHOP 8 SPENCER PLACE SC 3 6473 I2I ' 0 , . . I - 2 , . . BR nxvi - 6 SCARSDALE, N. Y. , N. . f . r . A local IFISIIIUIIOD offers COMPLETE SERVICES TO RESIDENTS OF THIS COMMUNITY l Fuel Oll Heating Oul burner service an repairs 2 Automobile Service and Repairs 3 Hardware and Appliance Stores ZOBE fa Bldg S R O B I S O N I N C The House That SERVICE Bunlf Main Omce and Servlce Heodquarfers E HARTSDALE AVE HARTSDALE N Telephone SCC sdale 3 8000 122 East Parkway, Scarsdale l I I A - 'I Harfsdale Ave., Horfsdale l, 800 Central Ave., Scarsdclc . I . Harlsdale Ave., Halisdclc l ' L Hurwoo ., corsdcl E 0 , 0 100 . ., , . Y. 1 lf - Dudley D Doernberg Co HARTSDALE BAKE SHOP Realtors All Baking Done on Premises Home baked Style 20 CHASE ROAD SCG sdcnle 3 3340 Pho e SCG dcxie 3 5106 STUDENTS fake odvcmioge of our IO I discount Menhon Scorsdule High when ordering corsoges PERNICE FLORIST 56 GARTH ROAD Q sco d Ie 30956 EDWIN L BENNETT BENNETT FUNERAL SE VICE Servlces of Slncerlfy GARTH AND POPHAM ROADS SCARSDALE N Y BROADWAY AND HAMILTON PLACE TARRYTOWN N Y Telephone TA yio 40270 The Home of Quality MEATS POULTRY SEAFOOD NORBERT LUFT PARKWAY MARKET AI rJ We ner Jeweler 48 50 EAST PARKWAY 12 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE N Y SCARSDALE Tel SCor dal 3 2400 OI O2 123 O O r - n rs - 0 . D Ph ne rs 0 - Telephone: SCorsdcIe 3-3188 z rr wn - r hu . id ' ' ' ' ' ' . s e - - ' We wssh 'ro extend our heorhest congrofulcuflons To the groduohng class of the Scorsdole Hugh School and wash you oll The success and huppmess for the future MURRAY PUNTIAE Cl 62 WESTCHESTER AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N Y 189 HUGUENOT STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N Y 124 7 7 ' ,f , X' .14 he 1, w ml YE h 5 Qt: . , Ns .-JNL 1x 'x l 'Xt 5 . .7- vs 372 P 2 Sffyw ei? -1' K 74 I-A