Scarsdale High School - Bandersnatch Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1952 volume:

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Allan Baldwin Sleve Killenplan .-,WI I f Connie Barron Frank Kleeman G ,N Lana Brennan Pele Kolar .,' ' ll, Phyllis Criswell Ned Kreigsman ta Pal Florence Sue Mudge 4, ,fi Skip Gillis Barbara Richler Vg'-f Sfeve Greenberg Howard Rusk ffl' Mike Grunebaum Barbara Shuwall Q, U . Jim Kingsbury Ginny Weissinger V V Barbara Wilson Faculfy Advisers Mary P. Schumann Andrew F. Crafls Grace E. Blanchard ' fu .1 F pl . , A , 5 I P V , la L l l sled s f-,ol ' S F of Q, is ' 4 P 4 4' s li is! Be N , ff S 4 n 3 f ,f . f fy . ,I ,7 fy: ., ,- --W. I 4, fm, , , ,,., , , , , O, 2, - ,.. . wi'7f's7'Tfff,a!,. ' fi, 4. , V ,V 4' I X' , 1-1 V I F 4' in 2 i y it if , , fff' 54. , Q.,-,,, TWT ,M ll 0' 'f A A y , a Q, ,LQQV 3 . I . M , SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL, SCARSDALE, NEW YORK 4n TTT if -., 4 MEM , ,,,' Jw N--1 - --if,-', ww- . QQJCJ1 1 ,ml-,, 1952 AH H35 T H FOREWDRD Life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. We know that the Scarsdale we have loved will change as the years pass. A new era will broaden our concepts into world-consciousness, even as our modern buildings and super-markets will be replaced by the ultra-modern buildings and super- super-markets of the new generation. But must we forget the Scarsdale from which we optimistically embarked upon a new adventure? Must we forget the town that gave us schools that we can always remember with pride? Must we forget the cop on the corner, the lovely residential streets covered with clean white snow, the daily rush in the morning to put tardy fathers on early trains, the last minute iaunt to the Post Office to mail that special letter, the annual caroling on the Vil- lage Green, the daily social gather- ings in one of our favorite haunts? No, we needn't forget these things, we, the Class of 1952, will carry these memories with us in our Bandy. Es W is Q11 fl f . I 'i 4 'Q 32.1 fir , I jfs A I im, . ,ff PM ,..r' N-.. nrggp u 'nw .mf 54 ,. 7'- , I X , ,ff 284 ' k 1 4,-if '-Q5 I 77 1 k 1279 I W L K, ,, ., WN, V, ' ., V-av ,f .gm ,. S'.fu,4,X 7' , fi 4' umm 1 li 5 mf' ' p 1 ,f .f 2 ja:-ff-yiy. pf - .4 irfllfi- iE'M'7 '.' ' ' .,: . A s, 1 1 , V, ,.5'1:,,, , fig 'V f' Te -rw--.1 . f WW ' ' N H .' 453' 'V' 9 Xb fii- 1 Wk. 425 JN' .1-f:',9,n , .': 'Y Z1-2' ff -1 , Q W K? W ,. ., To him who at all times commands our respect and admiration . . . or - To him who is the very essence of dignity and integrity.. . To him who has so many important things on his mind, but calls us all by name . . . To him from whom we receive letters of commendation for something well done . . . To him with whom we identify explosive laughter and extemporaneous speeches . . . To him who is the familiar figure on the stage, hands in pockets-the man on the football field, upturned collar and hat over eyes . . . To him who can always find time to give us the wisdom of his experience . . . To him who has brought us the spirit of the free countries of the world with his Crusade for Freedom . . . To him whose presidency of the Middle Atlantic Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has brought distinction to us and to himself. . . To him whom we know not merely as our principal-such a cold-sounding title -but as an individual, a man, a friend . . . To him who is Scarsdale's Man of the Year . . . Because we think there's no one finer . . . TO MR. NELSON we dedicate our '52 Bandy Mr. Lester W. Nelson receiving the Scarsdale Bowl ' ,v,q.,,, , K, ,,.1,-.Wi 'aff' f , -...,t,g,,-- 5 ' .fi VN: waxy , Q 'Q ' -fi 4 f' 1 ,Ms ,- -'IV f ?if,.,.,,1 f , f -2:54 65917 A 7 , ,bi,',, . 1 ' ij!! ' f -4 f .1-Vanin'-1 . - 5-,f,' -'Zg.f's4'l ,, 5 ,14 '- X f 0 X 1 1 f , ' v X ' 'Of I 1, .v - ' ff ,, M WM, , ww , , 51574 wffy f f ff-V,,f,' ,, fwfr, Q72 ,f',,,,3, My , , ff f W Az ,fl 3 1 Q., M -'ff ,af J! MR. WILLIAM H. RODGERS Assisfonf Superinfendem' of Schools XX w JI ,J Af' I LI ,lv gi, 5.2, -, - - , f -L EI i I , ' 35.2.5 A mfg 3 g- aff.. gf ,ff ff' 1 AF' DMI I MR. ARCHIBALD B. SHAW Superinfendenf of Schools SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Leff fo righf: Miss Eleonor W. Chom- berlin, Deon of Girls, Mr. Oliver W. Melchior, Deon of Boys. TR TIO MR. LESTER W. NELSON Principal JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Left to right: Miss Frances Smith, Dean of Girls, Mr. Walter F. Fogg, Dean of Boys. DEPARTMENT OF CHILD STUDY Left to right: Mrs. Irene Fike, Direc- tor of Child Study, Mrs. Arlene Blakemore, School Psycholog7st. X , v X' gsrx- , 'V fs . c .X 1 . Q rw ' W, ffsv' I ' he t X -wife-e. ,xl 2' , W - W, 1' K I, 5,91 y -..A . 4, 47,1 If U, N N ,LAI 5' flu! 7 fr , 5 ' JU K! K FAC U LTY A English Department Sitting: Mrs. Frances D. Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth H. Dyerg Mr. Coburn H. Ayer, Head of Department, Mrs. Mary P. Schumann, Miss Jane Van Male. Standing: Mr. Ronald E. Hal- lett, Miss Grace E. Blanchard, Mrs. Rebecca Blackburn Chesnul, Mr. Samuel Withers, Mr. Franklin G. Myers, Mr. Ernest F. Painter, Mr. Louis Flaccus, Jr. Not in picture: Miss Thelmya R. Fitzgerald. ' I W I ,gg ' it ,x lx. Q X . N N Nm ide l Social Studies Department 'rst row: Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, Mrs. race D. French, Miss Dorothy B. Connorp Miss Cleoro Sutch, Head of Department. Second row: Mr. Elbert Gross, Mr. Richard Weber. Third row: Mr. Paul D. Tew Mr. Mandeville, Mr. ,f !yg1'.Jy'1l3'i'am M. 5 we 54, X, Health and Physical Education Department First row: Mr. William Schmidt, Miss Margaret Wishard, School Nurse, Mr. Clinton Leonard, Head of De- partment, Mrs. Edith Morrison, School Nurse, Mr. David Buchanan. Second row: Mr. Charles Christy, Driver Education, Miss Jane Cronin, Miss B. Ellen Isenberg, Dr. Wallace Sheridan, School Physician, Miss Doris Mclees, Mr. Oram Smith, Driver Education, Mr. Frederick Wohlers. Not in picture: Miss Eliza- beth Skinner, Dr. John Cannon, Assistant School Physician. CLASSRCOM SCENES ml' X ft X xr I of L' 'A 1: ,Q l iv Mathematics Department Sitting: Mr. Albert S. Pratt, Miss Louise A. Mayer, Mr. Andrew F. Crafts, Head of Department, Miss Garnet Almes, Mr. Carroll G. Ross. Standing: Mr. Leroy Houghton, Mrs. Ruth W. Haight, Mr. James Mc- Feeley, Miss Dorothe M. Krayer, Mr. Frank Gerhardt. E .. l -' 5 bij! x W .vs N if f 'v W' 'fill K l 1 I U if Modem Languages ning, Mr. Charles L. Reid, Jr., Miss Mr. Randall L. Holden, Mrs. Jean Munoz. Standing: Mrs. Eleonore W. Marshall, Mr. Loren Shores, Mrs. Louisa V. Shullz. ll. l . I' . . ' 5 ,i l lf gm ,Q - f 1 s -s..lF' fm' Home Economics A, -Q... Department E 'Ullsl Miss Ellen Magnuson, Head of De- ? V parfmenf, Miss Anna Cunningham. X 'X N 2 5 . . Q ...ll. i Siffing: Miss Gwendolen Glenden- Frances Espy, Head of Department, Science Department Sitting: Mr. John G. Farrow, Mr. John Sugarbaker. Standing: Mr. John L. Clark, Mr. A. Richard Clarkp Mr. Ira G. Newlin, Head of Deport- mentp Mr. George C. Hartmann, Mr. George W. Pautt. 5 , 9. .Ye . r S 'J E' S r Y. J ' 4.2 -A I-1 ak' , ., V-4' .44 3' I Vvf jr:! ? ,Iliff f'v g JL , if , ,f-ff' fewffj f J ,D f, Alf. I LAL Irie! fr! ff Art and Industrial Arts Department M W Mr. Luke F. Beckerman, Head of Department, Mr. Herbert J. Hanson, Mr. Myron Barnhart, Mr. Ja s Theodores, Mr. Kaare Dale. I 5' ll I' 3 fV ' t-ig1c--x.w, Whig -.,,s..i:1, 173- ig. 5 xx . ' ti...-5X f - J' rf' ,Iv .i. Q X Aviv, e Music Department Mr. George M. Lawson, Head of Dee partment, Mr. Francis J. Dezorl, Mr. George E. Hubbard, Mr. Willard Briggs. Commercial Department Mr. John N. Jamison, Head of De- partment, Mrs. Eleanor Powers Ha- weeli. S' 'WZ Latin Department Miss Louise Koegel, Miss Florence M. Hetzler, Mr. Lyford P, Beveridge, Head of Department. Not in picture: Mr. Chester K. Bush lon military leave of absencel. iXzZff'8? , , , , Secretaries Left to right: Mrs. H. Shannon, Clerk, Mrs. Lena S. Benedict, Secre- tary to Psychologists, Mrs. Dorothea R. Bishop, Secretary to Assistant Superintendent, Miss Beatrice Stolle, Secretary to Superintendent, Mrs. Louise A. Claycomb, Executive Sec- retary, Mrs. Flora H. Ferro, Secretary to Deans, Mrs. Dorothy Carroll Attendance Clerk, Mrs. Gertrude T. Price, Mimeographing, Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Smith, Secretary to Principal. Not in picture, Miss Mary Bliss, Ac- counts Clerk, Miss Helen Leonard, Telephone Operator, Mrs. Amy B. Tucker, Clerk. r Dramatics and Speech Department Mr John S. Hemmerly, Head of Department. S. H. S.'s lndispensables Mr. Thomas P. Lyons, Head Custo- dian, Miss Edith Harris, Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Pauline Greim, School Monitor, Mr. Maxwell lram, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Library Departmentyiiily Miss Elinor J. Barrows, Miss Bar- bara LeNoir, Librarian. ' 4 V f . . . mf-..,.g,... In Ls- -1.1, Vain:-K 'L lxlll.A'1' :ms-:awww-w,f ff , in E ., I .dw f fJ'VA'jf,pfV WWW J '4'jfwfiZf !76Z,M Zta-fl'4 ZWZW W ,- If 97,17 MARY LOUISE ADAMS He's so cute Wheaton Louie, Lou Service Committee, 4, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Aristoi, I, Bandersnatch, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 3, Secretary, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, I, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3. Older men . . . giggle gal . . . eye catcher . . . conscientious. JOHN APPLE Oh, yes Middlebury Apple, Jack Service Committee, I, Scrivener, I, Jab- berwock, 2, Library StaFl, I, 2, Bulletin Board Committee, 2, Chorus, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Publicity Club, 2, Lead- ers, I. The signature . . . articulate . bouncing . . . fun loving. ANN AUSTIN Curtain time Cornell Edgemont, l, 2, English Honors, 4, History Honors, 4, Signifer, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Secretary, 4. Seasoned dramatist . . . Elizabeth the Queen . . . La Vogue . . . initiative. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 52 in DOROTHY LOUISE AIKMAN I just got a letter Colby Dot, Dody Hinsdale Township High School, Hins- dale, Illinois, I, Spanish Honors, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Advertising Club, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 3, Officials Club, 2, 4. information bureau . . . many men . . . Hinsdale days . . . Midwestern friend- liness. PETER L. ARONS What's up, Doc? Haverford Bugs Assembly Committee, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 3, Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Forum, 4. Jerry Lewis the 2nd . . . master of ceremonies . . . witty ad libber . . . Shakespearean orations. wmlssr STEPHEN BAIR Oh, well, anyway . . Harvard Steve New Rochelle High School, I, Maroon, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Cam- era Club, 4. Basso Profundo . . . nose to the grind- stone . . . HAHVAHD man , . . photo- graphic genius. . QU! QLU MARY ALICE BALZAC Oh, piHle Colby Junior Mathematics Honors, 3, Spanish Honors, 2, Maroon, 3, 4, Aristoi, I, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Theatre Club, 2. Familiar 7V567 . . . petite . . . south of the border charm . . . Wono daze. CONSTANCE M. BARRON Hi, Angel Vassar Connie Tenacre School, Wellesley, Massachu- setts, I, Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Massachusetts, 2, 3, Bandersnatch, As- sistant Editor, 4, French Club, 3, Sec- retary, 4, Theatre Club, 3, OFliciaIs' Club, 3, Hockey, J. V., 4. Shrieks . . . tendency tor golf . . . a kind word for everyone . . . methodical. SANDRA H. BERGER Oh, don't be ridiculousl Jackson Sandy Maroon, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 2, Bulletin Board Committee, 4, Chorus, 'l, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, Forum, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I7 Theatre Club, 3. Apropos answers . . . scholarly scholar . . . the French songs . . . quiet manner. ,ff 5 'Y ALLAN MCDONALD BALDWIN Will the meeting please come to order? Yale Al G. O. Council, 2, President, I, 4, Social Planning Board, 2, 3, Constitution Com- mittee, 3, Executive Committee, I, 4, English Honors, I, 2, 3, Mathematics Honors, 3, Cafeteria Advisory Commit- tee, 2, Color Guard, 2, 3, 4, Bander- snatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Aristoi, I, Signifer, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Chorus, 3, A Cappella, 4, Football, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, J. V., I, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Baseball, J. V., 2, Track, Varsity, 3, 4, Leaders, I, 2. Flashy lashes . . . apple of our eye . . . born leader . . . calls the plays. DONE MOST FOR SCARSDALE BEST ALL-AROUND BAR BARA BARC LAY I crewed for . . . Hollins Barbie Edgemont, I, 2, History Honors, 4, French Club, 4, Theatre Club, 3, Offi- cials Club, 4. lce cream with Pop . . . sailing honors . . . exaggerations . . . well-dressed. WILLIAM KELLY BEARD Where're we going after school? Cornell Bill Mathematics Honors, 3, Senior Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Drummer boy . . . Berkeley Bear . . the morning apple . . . plaid hat. ELIZABETH JANE BERLET l've got a funny story Memorial Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Jayne Alhambra High School, Alhambra, Cal- ifornia, l, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. Perpetual knitter . . . flowing locks . . . extemporaneous . . . a ready smile. ELEANOR A. BEST ln Paree . . Endicott Junior Ellie, El Service Committee, 'l, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 4, A Cappella, 4, Chorus, l, 3, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Ushers, l, 2, 3, 4, Archery, J. V., 2, 3. Iridescent locks . . . European traveler . . . excitable . . . ear bender. MARILYN MYN ETA BOOS l made it myself Finch Junior Leaders, 3. Affinity for purple and gold . . . mod- ern Victorian . . . gentle . . . busy bobbins. gina! E-onxw A JOAN BERRY Now, let me see . . Delaware Maroon, 3, Hall Monitors, l, Officials Club, 2, 3, 4, Softball, Assistant Man- ager, 2, 3. Scientifically-minded . . . well-traveled . . . miniature horse roundups . . . dry wit. JACK LOUIS BILLHARDT Well, that's the way it goes Wesleyan Jack Edgemont, l, 2, History Honors, 4, Serv- ice Committee, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Chorus, Vice-President, 4. Monsieur Bandy . . . iufu boogie hand-outs . . . How's the altitude? . . . shy smile. BEST LOOKING ANNE DAVIS BOUCHELLE Neat neat Rosemont Annie, Anne Day Service Committee, l, Bandersnatch, 4, Chorus, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, l, Pro- iection Club, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, Stage Craft, 4, Ushers, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 2, 3. 5'2 , eyes of blue . . . ton of fun . . . steady as she goes . . . clever remarks. MOST ROMANTIC a.l'lCe 0116! game MARY BRANTLY Such is life New Paltz State Teachers College Bee Service Committee, I, Bandersnatch, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Ofticials' Club, l, Theatre Club, 2, 3. The Venus look . . . Scarsdale's gradu- ates . . . reserved window ledge . . . good advice. DAVID EDWARD BROWN Yes, l've quit . . . l United States Air Force Dave Chorus, 1. Diamond K kid . . . C. A. P. pilot . . dependable . . . the wave. ROBERT BROWN Hey, Mac United States Air Force Bob, Brownie Cafeteria, 3, 4. A man's best friend is his airplane . . . tailored boy . . . a friend in deed . . . khakis. WILLIAM CUMMIN BOURKE Hey, Joey Yale Bill G. O. Council, 3, Vice-President, 4, Assembly Committee, Chairman, 4, Latin Honors, 2, French Honors, 3, Senior Band, I, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Chorus, I, Promotion Committee, 4, Football, J. V., l, 2, Var- sity, 3, Co-captain, 4, Baseball, J. V., l, Track, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4. We want Willy . . . birthday boy . . . weakness for Killarney . . . grid- iron guard. Mosr coNscleNTlous LANA LENORE BRENNAN But l don't tan Cornell Assembly Committee, 1, Service Com- mittee, I, English Honors, I, Mathe- matics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Scrivener, News Editor, I, A Cappella, 3, 4, Aristoi, I, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, Junior Red Cross, l, Theatre Club, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, 4. All the world's a stage . . . superb soprano . . . fashion plate . . . college weekends. F. BOB BROWN Have it fixed in a fifty Colby Color Guard, 2, 3, 4, Box Office Mon- agers, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Senior Band, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3. Top drawer scout . . . pep plus . . noise department ot the band . . car shark. ROBERT E. BROWNE You just don't have it, fellow Dartmouth Bob Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York, 'l, Edgemont, 2, English Honors, 3, 4, Maroon, 3, News Editor, 4, Senior Band, 3, 4, Sig- nifer, 3, 4, Cross Country, J. V., 4. First clarinetist . . . well-groomed . . . on the right track . . . Marooned. MARY-LYNN BUSCHEN What say? Wellesley Maryl Service Committee, l, English Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, 4, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Managing Edi- tor, 4, Maroon, 3, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Dramatic Club, l, Forum, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, l, 2, Publicity Club, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, 4. Sister's wardrobe . . . efficiency plus . . . words of wisdom . . . sense of humor. JOSEPH PETER CARDINALE I don't wanna Miami Joe G. O. Council, 2, 4, Football, J. V., l, Varsity, 2, 3, Co-captain, 4, Basketball, J. V., l, 2, 3, Track, J. V. l, 2, Base- ball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Well-lettered . . . Scarsdale's All Ameri- can . . . true friend . . . modesty plus. BEST ATH LETE Y' ,L , JN' ,N 775 24 Cana auorifefi ANNE BUCHMAN The things that happen in our house Wellesley Service Committee, l, French Honors, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, Literary Magazine, 2, Make-up Committee, l, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Officials' Club, l, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Leaders, 2, 3. Still waters run deep . . . medically- minded . . . appropriate remarks . . . sense of style. LYNNE R. BUTCHER Oh, noi Mount Holyoke Lynnie, Butch G. O. Council, l, Executive Committee, l, Promotion Committee, 4, Service Committee, l, 4, Social Planning Board, Chairman, l, Secretary, 4, Class Day Committee, 3, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnalch, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Aristoi, li Chorus, 3, 4, 'A Cappella, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 2, Otticials' Club, 2, Basketball, J. V., 4, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Dynamic personality . . . irrepressible laugh . . . the summers at Point O'Woods . . . Madame editor. DONE Mosr FOR SCARSDALE JEAN ELIZABETH CARSWELL What am I going to do? Et1dlCOil' .lUl'll0l' Jeannie Maroon, 4, Advertising Club, 3, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 3. Good disposition . . . shorty , , , seen with Dot . . . jaunty Jean. d eil' ame fo gfaim LINDA JANE COHEN l have a French song Smith Lin Service Committee, 'l, English Honors, 2, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, Bander- snatch, 4, Aristoi, T, A Cappella Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 'l, Rifle Club, 2, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3. Foreign relations . . . permanent waves . . . la belle voix . . . studious. NORMA JEAN COLLISTER Huey, kid Simmons Norm Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, New York, 1, Mathematics Honors, 3, Ad- vertising Club, 4, Bulletin Board Com- mittee, 4, Chorus, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Stage Crew, 3, Leaders, 2, 3. Model scout . . . the school's repre- sentative . . . social worker . . . young president. BETTE ANN COOK Scrounge Cornell Beff Service Committee, 1, Rifle Club, 47 Spanish Club, 3, 4: Hockey, J- V-1 2, 4, Baseball, Varsity, 2, J. V., 3. HORSEing around . . . veterinarian aspirations . . . whiz on the hockey field . . summers on the farm. :aw 25 BARBARA LUANN CLAPPER Oh, no! New York Institute of Dietetics Barb Service Committee, 1, Camera Club, 4, Chess Club, 3, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Bulle- tin Board Committee, 4. Orderly . . . sews a fine seam . . reserved . . . nutritional ambitions. BETH COLEMAN I can't see that far Goucher Bandersnatch, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, Make-up Committee, 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club, 3, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Officials' Club, 2, 3, Leaders, 2, 3. Crazy capers . . . colorful expressions . . . willowy . . . Colby daze. BARBARA H. CONNOR l had the most terrific time Smith Babs G. O. Council, 4, Secretary, l, Execu- tive Committee, l, 4, Service Commit- tee, 4, Social Planning Board, l, 3, Chairman, 4, English Honors, 'l, 2, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, l, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, As- sistant Editor, 4, Scrivener, Assistant Editor, 1, Aristoi, President, l, Signifer, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Junior Red Cross, 2, President, 1, G. A. A., l, 2, Hockey, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Leaders, 1, 2. Vivacious , . . real Conover girl . . sunny smile . . . indispensable. MOST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY MADELINE DIANE COOPER But it's not bleached Mount Holyoke Coop Service Committee, I, 4, Social Plan- ning Board, I, English Honors, 2, French Honors, 2, 3, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Class Day Com- mittee, 3, Scrivener, I, Aristoi, I, Sig- nifer, 3, 4, Cheerleaders, 2, 3, Co- captain, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, Theatre Club, 3, G. A. A., I, 2, Secretary, 3, Hockey, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Lead- ers, I, 2, 3, 4. Leads the cheers . . . tonies . . Southold summers . . . spic'n span. Mosr POPULAR MICHAEL JAY CRAMES Watch it, fellow Amherst Mike Edgemont, I, 2, G. O. Council, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Maroon, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, French Club, 4, Signifer, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 4, Leaders, 3. License-pursuer . . . gray matter plus . . . good-looker . . . executive ability. ANN CARROLL CULLOM lf I failed, I failed, and that's all there is to it! Newton College of the Sacred Heart Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York, I, 2, Make-up Committee, 4, Ski Club, 3, Ushers, 4, Officials' Club, 4. Height of style . . . Southern gal . . seen at the Met . . . loquacious. fi. ' ,3 w, X 26 eniom Haag adf RICHARD ALLAN COSTELLO I don't know Niagara Dick Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York, I, 2, Dungaree boy . . . serious type . . . caricaturist . . . Romeo, himself. PHYLLIS CRISWELL ls there anything to eat? Smith Phyl Social Planning Board, I, History Hon- ors, I, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Aristoi, 1, Cheerleaders, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Make- up Committee, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Hockey, J. V., 2, 3, 4. Mother Phyllis . . . the sewing box and the knitting case . . . Petunia . . . Kodak star model. RODERICK B. CURRIE What's the price? Syracuse Rod Bulletin Board Committee, 4, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Spanish Club 4, Wrestling, Varsity, 3. The boots . . . sharp shooter . wondering what his caddy lacked . . hot rod. I ng anal Qufing JOSEPH FRANCIS DEGNAN Already yet! Holy Cross Joey Christopher Columbus High School, Bronx, New York, l, 2, Football, Var- sity, 3, 4, Baseball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Well-liked . . . just blew in from the Bronx . . . the center of things . . . ardent Giant fan. FRANCIS DE VALLEE Bonjour Columbia Lycee J. Decour, Paris, France, l, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Radio Club, 4. Crew cuts . . . party-hunter . . . well- dressed schoolboy . . . such a sister! GEORGE BRADNER DIPPY What do you want to bet? Colgate Dip Service Committee, 4, Chorus, 4, Ski Club, 'l, 2, 3, Football, J. V., 3, Basket- ball, J. V., 3, Baseball, J. V., 3, Var- sity, 4, Golf, Varsity, 2, 3, Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Movie-goer . . . fiction and fact . . the yellow car . . . joker. JOAN MARIE DEGNAN But l don't understand Cortland Joanie Villa Maria Academy, New York, New York, l, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Advertising Club, 4, Chorus, 4, Ushers, 3. Rich personality . . . cinema-snooper . . . little .loanie . . . snappy. Mosr GULLIBLE ALAN N. DEKKER I come from Chicago Carleton Southwest High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, l, Sullivan High School, Chicago, Illinois, 2, 3, Maroon, 4. Geometry brain . . . lanky . . . sporty . . . man of few words. LYNNE MARY DINER Great, that's just great U. C. L. A. Shorty Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, 3, Maroon, 4, Advertising Club, 4, Theatre Club, 2. Horsewoman extraordinary . . . imag- inative . . . swimming parties . . . the bandanas. MAUREEN DONOVAN You're kidding Stanford Mimmie G. O. Council, 4, Activities Committee, l, Service Committee, l, English Hon- ors, l, 2, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, l, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Scrivener, l, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, Cheerleaders, 4, Chorus, l, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Forum, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, Make-up Committee, l, Ski Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, l, 2. Terse remarks . . . campus queen . the walk . . . elegant appearance. BEST PERSONAUTY CHARLOTTE C. DURYEA How'll l ever get it done? Middlebury Chdfl Service Committee, 4, English Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, I, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Scrivener, Editor, l, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, Ski Club, 2. Red hair wink 1 l . . . Quonny summers . . . classroom honors . . . Uncle Dan. ADRIENNE MARY EASTON That's George Smith Adie English Honors, 1, 2, 3, French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, 1, Mathematics Honors, 3, Aristoi, l, Bandersnatch, 4, Dance Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, Make-up Commit- tee, l, 2, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Officials' Club, 2, 3, Hockey, J. V., 3, 4. Camp cups . . . perpetual Toni . . . tailored woman . . . aquacade queen. CAEQFAGCJQPJ fo EDWARD WESLEY DUNN, JR. Aw, c'mon, Mr. Hemmerly Northwestern Ed G. O. Council, l, Assembly Committee, l, Executive Committee, l, History Honors, l, Spanish Honors, 2, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, As- sistant Editor, 4, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, President, 4, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 2, Rifle Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Vice- President, 4, Football, J. V., 2, Lead- ers, 3. One of the Musketeers . . . in his father's footsteps . . . Texas post offices . . . Pitch-a-coo. BRUCE BRADSHAW EAGLESON My boat went down again Cornell Bruce Service Committee, 1, Stage Crew, 4, Band, l, 2, Rifle Club, 4. His mobile . . . out for lunch . . . beachcomber . . . the hasher. PAUL EISELE Good evening Northwestern Zeke Assembly Committee, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Football, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Track, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4. Professor Googles . . . technical . . . man of distinction . . . Suspenders, Most LIKELY TO success Arc! in Shoufing DOUGLAS ERNST You know I can't get my car Wesleyan Doug Edgemont, l, 2, German Club, 3, 4. Mechanically-minded . . . firecrackers . . . daydreamer . . . silence is golden. JOANNE CAROL FIRTH I wish this were Friday Waves Joan Service Committee, I, Maroon, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 4, Band, 3, Secretary, 4, Chorus, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers, l, 2, 3, Archery, Varsity, 2, J. V., 3. Titian type . . . twirler . . . the blush . . . Sincy soprano. PATRICIA ANN FLORENCE I don't agree with that William and Mary Pat G. O. Council, 2, Citizenship Commit- tee, Secretary, 4, Service Committee, 4, English Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Edi- tor, 4, Aristoi, Secretary, 1, Signifer, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, Dance Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, J. V., 4, Basketball, J. V., 3, Leaders, 'l, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine's rival . . . modern dance en- thusiast . . . good citizen . . . artificial flowers. MARY ELIZABETH EMERY ' Here, Susie Wellesley Emy Service Committee, l, Bandersnatch, 4, Chorus, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Stage- crew, 3, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Leaders, 2, 3. Zealous greetings . . . the long stride . . . lovely to look at . . . joyous ex- citement. MONTE ALLEN EVERETT Who's on second? Dartmouth Monte Edgemont, I, 2, Service Committee, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 4, Chorus, 3, Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4. Big E . . . all-around athlete . . . late- riser . . . formidable. AUDREY SUSAN FLINT Line up, everybody Denison Susie, Sue Class Secretary, 4, G. O., Treasurer, 1, Safety Council, 2, Latin Honors, 2, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Ma- roon, 2, 3, Bulletin Board Committee, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4, French Club, 3, Executive Committee, 4, G. A. A., 4, A Cappella Chorus, 2, 4, Chorus, 3, Tennis, Varsity, 2, 3, Lead- ers, 2, 3, 4. Pedigreed . . . responsible . . . class scribe . . . lun to be with, MOST CONSCIENTIOUS MOST RESPECTED RICHARD O. FLYNN ..Grrrv. Brown Rick Service Committee, I, Projection Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Football, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Golf, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 2, 3. Tiny Flynn . . . fairway fiend . . . cafeteria hot stove league . . . big eater. DONALD RICHARD FRANCK Can l have a ride home? Champlain Don Edgemont, I, 2, Baseball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Wrestling, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Mat man . . . Michael's friend . wiry . . . all around the town, KATHARINE JEAN FREIE l think so too Mount Holyoke Kassie Service Committee, 4, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, Chorus, 'I, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l. Perfect audience . . . starry-eyed . . . hiker . . . easily brought to laughter. .ff pf'- rum 115 30 al'00I'l J CECILIA ANNE FOLLIS Let's face it St. Mary's Cissy G. O. Council, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Aristoi, l, A Cappella Chorus, 2, Chorus, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Make-up Committee, l, 2, 3, 4, Officials' Club, I, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Artistic gesticulations . . . bridge player . . . Molly and Terry . . . full of fun. DORIS ANNE FRANKE Holy Hannibal Smith Franke Assembly Committee, 3, Service Com- mittee, 1, French Honors, 2, 3, Mathe- natics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Aristoi, 1, Bulletin Board Committee, 3, Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, I, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Leaders, 2. Madge . . . Tres chic . . . contagious giggle . . . front fender club. BEST LINE ELLEN ELIZABETH FRIEDMAN Oh, that music Vassar Constitution Committee, 1, Service Com- mittee, I, Social Planning Board, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, Class Day Com- mittee, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Edi- tor, 4, Scrivener, l, Aristoi, l, Bulletin Board Committee, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, Secretary, I, Make-up Committee, 2, 3, President, 4, Publicity Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Ski Club, 2, G. A. A., l, 2, Hockey, J. V., 2, 3, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Flair for the artistic . . . originality . . . exotic dancer . . . lady composer, MOST TALENTED I 0,95 gg CONSTANCE PERRY GATES Smile pretty Radcliffe Connie G. O. Council, 25 Assembly Committee, 25 Constitution Committee, 45 Service Committee, l, 45 Social Planning Board, 25 French Honors, 2, 35 History Honors, l, 45 Latin Honors, 25 Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 45 Aristoi, 'lp A Cap- pella Chorus, 25 Advertising Club, 45 Chorus, 45 Dramatic Club, Secretary, 'I5 Forum, 35 President, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, l, Treasurer, 25 Library Staff, T, 2, Secretary, 35 Theatre Club, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Leaders, 1, 2, 3. Mind of her own . . . lunchtime forums . . . witty comebacks . . . long hair. HARRY BUSHNELL GEORGE Let's go to Papa .lohn's Dartmouth Buzzie Service Committee, 45 Maroon, 45 Base- ball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4. Sunshine , . . Chicago song . . . frantic Cub rooter . . . so many admirers. ROSEMARGARET GILHEANY lt's witty University of Arizona Dudie Edgemont, 1, 25 Bandersnatch, 45 Ma- roon, 35 Chorus, 3, 4: SPCIDISI1 Club, 45 Theatre Club, 3, 45 Hockey, J. V-I 3, Varsity, 4. Snazzy dresser . . . our hockey full- back . . . my satchel . . . excellent pianist. WILLIAM W. GARRETSON . Batter up Columbia Bill Hotchkiss, Lakeville, Connecticut, 25 Wrestling, Varsity, 3, 45 Baseball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 45 Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Cafeteria hot stove league . . . author- ity on prehistoric lite . . . Dodger tan . . . muscle-man. JANE HELEN GEISMAN The thing is . . . Swarthmore Janie Service Committee, 15 English Honors, I, 2, 3, 45 French Honors, 2, 35 Mathe- matics Honors, 35 Bandersnatch, Assist- ant Editor, 45 Maroon, 2, 35 Aristoi, lp Dance Club, 45 Dramatic Club, l, 25 Forum, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 35 Rifle Club, 2, 35 Ski Club, 25 Theatre Club, 25 Ushers, 3, 4. Ear to ear smiles . . . Shawnee advo- cate . . . lunchtime bridge player . . . industrious. ROBERT ANDREWS GIBSON Who stole the shoe? Princeton Bob English Honors, l, 25 Maroon, 25 Magic Club, 35 Chess Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 25 Bulletin Board Committee, 45 Aristoi, 1. Gibby . . . a family of actors . sister Mary . . . cogitative. GERRIT GILLIS We want plenty of pictures Yale Skip Edgemont, I, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, 3, Assistant Editor, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 4, Photography Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Ski Club, 3, French Club, 4, Track, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Leaders, 4. Up the hill in a jeep . . . empty pool . . . one of the white buck boys . . . personality. JOAN GOODSON We'll see ya . . Vassar Service Committee, I, English Honors, 3, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bander- snatch, 4, Aristoi, I, Signifer, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3. Robert Frost admirer . . . summer ro- mance . . . cute hair cuts . . . boots 'n saddle. PRUDENCE FRANCES GRECO My mother Berkeley Business School Penny Maroon, 2, 3, Dance Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3. The mombo . . . David, the car . . big brown eyes . . . gay garb. Mncfezzafecl .Again ELEANOR BERNICE GOODMAN l'm hungry Syracuse Ellie Advertising Club, 4, French Club, 2, Library Staff, I, Rifle Club, 4. The Mona Lisa look . . , kitten on the keys . . . profound thoughts . . . sum- mer counsellor. PETER GOOLD lt's round Amherst Pete, Rocky Edgemont, I, 2, Service Committee, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Proiection Club, 4, Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Big boy . . . persistent . . . shy guy . . . winning personality. WILLIAM SLOAN GREENAWALT Let's harmonize Cornell Bill, Greenie Edgemont, I, 2, G. O. Council, 4, Ex- ecutive Council, 4, Citizenship Commit- tee, Chairman, 4, English Honors, 3, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 3, Vice-President, 4, Signifer, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Tennis, Varsity, 3, 4, Leaders, 3, 4. Star in our midst . . . Cayuga bound . . . bathroom baritone . . . ladies' man. BEST DANCER MOST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY I Siooflaff GALEN ALVIN GRIMMA Well, now Rochester Jamaica High School, Jamaica, New York, 'I, Mathematics Honors, 3, History Honors, 4. Often seen, but never heard . , . jokes . . . Holder's accomplice . . . briefcase boy. MARYANN PATRICIA GULICK Our new house Colby Hartsdale Junior High School, Harts- dale, New York, I, White Plains High School, White Plains, New York, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 3. Madonna type . . . Spanish headaches . . . artistic . . . important mail. MARY RAND HAMMOND Oh, gee Wheaton Mdndy Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Ma- roon, 3, 4, Chorus, I, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, I, French Club, 2, 4, Leaders, 4. Always in the spotlight . . . efficient writer-upper . . . merry twinkle . . . vivaciousness. WITTIEST Ifdwli 33 STEPHEN HERBERT GREENBERG Well, I think that . . Yale Steve English Honors, I, 2, 3, 4, Service Committee, I, Scrivener, Business Man- ager, I, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Aristoi, I, Signifer, 3, 4, Forum, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Advertising Club, 3, Co-President, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, I. ll Penseroso . . . modern Marco Polo . . . ad-getter . . . revolutionary ideas. ERNEST MICHAEL GRUNEBAUM The sale is rising Amherst Mike Edgemont, I, 2, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Radio Club, 3, Vice-President, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Cross Country, J. V., 3, Track, J. V., 3, Var- sity, 4. Mountain goat , . . scout jamborie . . . the little Austin . . . future politician. MAIDA L. GUNZENHAUSER I liiike itl Wilson Edgemont, I, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Baseball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Laughing eyes . . . packed full of fun . . . Martin and Lewis fan . . . car- toon cut-outs. CLASS PRIDE AND JOY NED K. HANCOCK I go for an M. G. Washington and Lee Ned Service Committee, li Bulletin Board Committee, 47 Chorus, l, 47 Spanish Club, 47 Forum, 47 Advertising Club, 4. Madison Square Garden performer . , . flirtatious . . . horse winnies . wise cracks. .IOANN SHAW HARRISON What Ilavor? Skidmore Jo, Joey Service Committee, I7 Class Day Com- mittee, 37 Maroon, 47 Chess Club, 37 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 47 Ski Club, 37 Theatre Club, 37 Baseball, J. V., 2. Last, but not least . . . sportswoman . . . Harrison's hats . . . jet-propelled. JAMES ROBERT HILL And a Dartmouth Hillie, Jim Chorus, 37 Football, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 47 Track, 3, 4. Blunt statements . . . the dam and Jim . . . hydrant . . . good-natured. Fi. ..,,. A i 1- VPN ZV1 . IU 34 asleflaf jlaf DAVID BROCK HARRIS I gave Morris the car tonight Colby Dave Senior Band, 3, 47 Rifle Club, 4. Maine interests . . . crinkle fenders . . . Loachy-Howe . . . blonde curls. BARBARA S. HELFFRICH This is Myron BIum's office Katherine Gibbs Barbs, Barbie Spanish Honors, 27 Junior Red Cross, li Publicity Club, 2, 37 Theatre Club, 2, 37 Ushers, 2, 3, 4i Archery, Varsity, 3. Checked lor silence, but never taxed for speech . . . brother troubles . . . neat appearance . . . secretarial. MARILYN HINES Howdyl Lasell Junior Baldwin School, Birmingham, Michigan, 'l, 2, 37 Bandersnatch, 4. Cashmere collection . . . Michigan's loss-Scarsdale's gain . . . stunning . . . merry giggle, gxcifing ROSALIE MARGARET l'lOl lL Going to choir? Denison Rosie Service Committee, l, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Club, 2, Chorus, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Dance Club, Publicity Manager, 3, Dramatic Club, l, 2, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Ushers, 4. Father's model . . . beaux in her hair . . . fair Angelina . . . Irish rose lalyl. ANN CLARE HUBSMITH Perfectly- Paine Hall Hubby Saint Gabriel's High School, New Ro- chelle, New York, l, Ski Club, 3, The- atre Club, 2, 3, Ushers, 3. Narrations . . . the suffer, sufter, suf- fer . . . her crowning glory . . . motorist. PAUL VOGAN HULL lt's my trio University of Denver Pablo Chorus, 2, 4, President, 3, Rifle Club, 4, Football, Manager, 'l, Leaders, 4. Broadway bound . . . The Three Mus- keteers . . . fan club . . . bushel and a peck. MOST ROMANTIC VIRGINIA ANN HIRSHBERG Last summer in Europe . . . Wellesley Ginny English Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, French Hon- ors, 2, 3, Literary Magazine, 2, Ma- roon, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 4, French Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, Ski Club, I, 2, 3, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Officials' Club, l, 2, 3, Leaders, 1, 2. Motherly . . . dramatically inclined . . potential dieter . . . intelligentsia. JOHN HOLDER Hey, Galen University of Virginia Service Committee, l, Spanish Club, 4, Projection Club, 4. Red Ford . . . wrestler . . . one of the three . . . fair-haired boy. BARBARA HUGO Oh, really? Lasell Junior Bobbie Service Committee, l, Chorus, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, 4. L'il Bob . . . neat 'n' trim . . . do- mestic . . . cutey pie. SALLY BOYD HURD Coax me a little Michigan State Sal Service Committee, l, Bandersnatch, 4, Advertising Club, l, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Ofticials' Club, 3, Volleyball, J. V., 2, Leaders, l, 2, 3. H202 . . . love me, love my dog . . . fast shifter . . . clever. JOHN ROBERT JAMES l haven't tried it, it's no good Cornell Limey, King James Epsom College, Epsom, Surrey, England, l, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, 4, Ma- roon, 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, 4, French Club, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Ritle Team, 3, 4. The gray and plaid . . . top man in the Rifle Club . . . cockey cockney . . . Mutt 'n' Jett. SUSAN LOUISE KAHN Beg pardon Skidmore Susie Service Committee, l, Latin Honors, 2, Aristoi, l, Bandersnatch, 4, Literary Magazine, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, Make-up Com- mittee, l, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Officials' Club, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Basketball, Manager, 3, 4, Baseball, Manager, 2. Innocent remarks . . . pip squeak . . . official official . . . the other Kahn. ik' 36 .SJAGHBFQJ Werued I'0I'fI, MARY ANN IRVINE Yes, and you know what? Mount Holyoke English Honors, l, 3, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Advertising Club, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, French Club, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3. Locked-in keys . . . intelligent . . . busy knitting needles . . . fastidious. DIANA KAHN Hee hee, I can't stop laughing Wellesley Dinny Service Committee, l, French Honors, 2, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Literary Maga- zine, 2, Dramatic Club, l, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Officials' Club, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Baseball, Manager, 2, Leaders, 4. Mischievous blue eyes . . . Sam's song . . . expert in sports . . . indomitable spirit. CYNTHIA KASSMEL I got his car Katherine Gibbs Cin MCIFOOI1, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, German Club, 3, Ski Club, 2, Ushers, 3. Sleepy eyes . . . tall and stately . . , schukeblotter . . . always ready to lend a hand. ource jheme wailing PHILIP THOMAS KEANE Gotta ride? Notre Dame Phil Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York, l, 2, Service Committee, 4, Chorus, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Forum, 4, Basket- ball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Leaders, 3. Avid Giant fan . . . Casanova . . . on key . . . impersonations. DOLORES E. C. KILGORE Oh super Bates Dee Van Antwerp Junior High School, Sche- nectady, New York, l, Mont Pleasant High School, Schenectady, New York, 2, G. O. Council, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 3, A Cappella Chorus, 3, French Club, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Ushers, 3, 4, Officials' Club, 3. Winning spirit . . . strives for perfec- tion . . . the Mariner blue . . . sincerity. STEPHEN KITTEN PLAN What'id l do? Harvard Steve, Kitty English Honors, I, 2, 3, 4, History Honors, l, 4, Spanish Honors, 2, Aristoi, l, Scrivener, Feature Editor, l, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Ma- roon, 2, Assistant Editor, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Forum, 3, 4. Oh, those komments . . . our boy Kitty . , . buddy buddy . . . ingenuity. JOEL N. KATES The Rock's too much for the boys Dartmouth Gino Service Committee, l, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Stage Crew, l, 2, Tennis, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Leaders, 3. Sir Walter Raleigh . . . Zoot suiter . . curly Kates . . . body builder. BEST LINE ELSBETH MARJORIE KECK Hey there Michigan State Els Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, Cali- fornia, l, 2, 3, Advertising Club, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Dance Club, 4, Leaders, 3. Elsewhere . . . Cal gal . . . flirtatious ways . . . petite and neat. JAMES MERWIN KINGSBURY Oh, gosh Cornell Jim G. O. Council, 2, 4, Vice-President, 'l, English Honors, 'l, 2, 3, Latin Honors, 2, Spanish Honors, 2, Mathematics Hon- ors, 3, History Honors, l, 4, Service Committee, l, 4, Citizenship Commit- tee, 4, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Scrivener, l, Band, l, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Aristoi, Vice- President, l, Signifer, 3, President, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Forum, 4, Leaders, 1, 2. Plenty of G. O .... smiling .lim . . . band aid . . . after school basketball player. FRANK JULIAN KLEEMAN Ahora hablemos Espanol Dartmouth Frank G. O. Council, History Honors, l, 4, Spanish Honors, 3, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, Service Committee, l, Maroon, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Spanish Club, 3, President, 4, Proiec- tion Club, l, 2, 3, President, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Cross Country, Varsity, 2, Wrestling, Varsity, 3. Methodical . . . cross country man . . . seaman first class . . . picture of health. HJALMAR PETER KOLAR That's pretty good, boy Columbia Pete Bundesgymnasium, Linz, Austria, l, Flandreau High School, Flandreau, South Dakota, 2, Bandersnatch, Assist- ant Editor, 4, Camera Club, 4, German Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Rifle Club, 3, Candid capers . . . easily Americanized . . . captivating smile . . . linguist. EDWIN KRIEGSMAN, JR. But my face isn't red! Tufts Ned Activities Committee, 4, Service Com- mittee, l, Bandersnatch, Assistant Edi- tor, 4, Senior Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Forum, 3, 4, Projection Club, l, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, 4, Advertising Club, 2, 3, Co- President, 4. Advertiser . . . licorice stick player . . . projector . . . words count. ,sp-In IVV.: 2 38 dflenigfg jul? DONALD KNAPP On your mark Colgate Don G. O. Council, l, 4, History Honors, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Cross Country, Varsity, 3, Track, Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Always in a hurry . . . Eastchester affinity . . . Mighty Moe . . . track letter shiner. EVA KARIN KRAEPELIAN Where's Pat? Randolph-Macon French Club, 2, German Club, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 4, Safety Council, l, Ski Club, l, 2, Secretary, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, Offi- cials' Club, 2, 3, Archery, Varsity, l, Captain, 2, 3, Rifle, Varsity, 4. Archer of triumph . . . photographic model . . . dog-lover . . . Swedish. KATHERINE KURSELL How about that, eh? Mount Holyoke Kathie History Honors, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff, l, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, Stage Crew, 3. Hard worker . . . language major . . . the trip with the Emerys . . , well-liked, :IL .Spaorb .xdwaroli JON CARL LAWSON Let's take a trip Hamilton Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, New York, 'l, Edgemont, 2, Service Com- mittee, 4, Lighting Crew, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Jazz-beau . . . the confederate flag . . . electronics expert . . . car shark. WlNlFRED LYNN LEITHEAD Honest to goodness Northwestern Winnie Treasury Committee, 1, Service Com- mittee, l, Bandersnatch, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, Dance Club, 4, French Club, 4, Make-up Com- mittee, 'l, Ski Club, 2, Theatre Club, 2, 32 USh6l'S, 2, 31 47 I-eadersl All 21 Refined . . . armchair fox huntress . . . better late than never . . . fashion, wise. PATRiclA ANN LEVEE Carumba Immaculate Conception High School, Jamaica, British West Indies, 1, 2, 3. Rifle Club, 4. Jamaican asset . . . nice to look at . . . earrings . . . Oxford accent. Qu-.4 ROBERT M. LAWDER Wont a lift? Williams Bob G. O. Council, l, Mathematics Honors, 3, Service Committee, 4, Social Plan- ning Board, 4, Bondersnatch, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, Basketball, J. V., 2, 3, Baseball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Golf, Varsity, 2, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Ladies' man . . . West Point weekends . . . dude rancher . . . artistic talent. ROSEMARY NICHOLS LAWSON Yes, it's my car Wellesley Rose Edgemont, l, 2, English Honors, 4, History Honors, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Leaders, 3. Boston accent . . . good company . . . the older brothers . . . songbird. JAMES M. LENT But, Mr. Clark Wesleyan .lim Cross Country, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Out of breath . . . refinement . . silent Sam . . . track man. HOWARD ALLAN LEVY l came here tor my health Colgate Hal G. O. Council, 2, History Honors, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, Ad- vertising Club, l, Varsity Club, l, Football, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Wrestling, Varsity, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, J. V., l, Varsity, 2, 4, Golf, Varsity, 3, Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Muscle-man . . . all-star . . . gift for gab . . . storywriter. SALLY RAY LOWENTHAL Did l tell you about . . Carnegie Institute of Technology G. O. Council, l, Activities Committee, Chairman, 1, Service Committee, l, Dramatic Club, 2, 4, President, l, French Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Theatre Club, 2. Veritable Ethel Barrymore . . . early senior . . . cultured voice . . . sophisti- cated. EDWARD PARKE MacDOWELL He's my uncle Cornell Ned, Mac Class President, 4, G. O. Council, 2, 3, Service Committee, 4, Social Plan- ning Board, 2, Citizenship Commit- tee, 3, Scrivener, l, Chorus, l, 2, Orchestra, 2, President, 3, 4, Projection Club, l, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Foot- ball, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, Wrestling, J. V., 2, Track, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Leaders, l, 2. Girl in every port . . . musician of the band . . . Pawling trips . . . the Papa Neddy Bear. MOST POPULAR .fdfgimyaorfanl BETTY FROUWKE LOGCHER Let's have a get-together Denison Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 2, Feature Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4, Aristoi, l, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Advertising Club, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4. Journalist . . . gift-giver . . . majestic Mexico . . . little Dutch girl. JANET ROWE LYMAN Do we need any typists today? Wells English Honors, l, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, History Honors, l, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Maroon, 2, 3, Ex- ecutive Co-ordinator, 4, Scrivener, 1, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, 3, Vice-President, 4, French Club, 2, Make-up Committee, l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Club, 2, Secretary, 3, 4. Summer at Shawnee . . . meticulous ex- ecutive . . . busy brain . . . Latin scholar. KAREL JAROMIR MALOVANY Hey, boy Senior Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Concert. Master, 4, Football, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Fiddle faddle . . . strong, silent type . . . maestro . . . speed demon, lt amy? 606145 CHARLES K. MARR The answer is- Lehigh Charlie Proiection Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, 4. Pops in on English . . . expert in world affairs . . . lunchtime wrestler . . . s-marr-t. DEBORAH CAROL MASER Gee whizl Radcliffe Debby, Deb Van Antwerp Junior High School, Sche- nectady, New York, 1, Nott Terrace High School, Schenectady, New York, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bander- snatch, 4, Maroon, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Ushers, 4. Ardent bridge player . . . blondie . . . unusual laugh . . . fond memories. ELEANOR ANN MCDONALD Henry's at Amherst Mount Holyoke El English Honors, l, Mathematics Honors, 3, Scrivener, l, Aristoi, l, Chorus, l, French Club, 3, 4, Officials Club, 2. 'Ello . . . at the piano . . . capable . . . away football games. 41 f f DAVID MANN What's the story here? Colorado School of Mines Dave Edgemont, 1, 2, Service Committee, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Camera Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Pro- jection Club, 4, Cross Country, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Track, Varsity, 4. Dimples . . . the crew cut . . . dodg- ing around . . . California ties. GORDON Y. MARSHALL What'er we going to do? Yale Gordie Ski Club, I, 2, 3, Football, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, J. V., l, 2, 3, Baseball, J. V., l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Leaders, l, 2, 3. Easy ace . . . every day is Yankee day . . . heavy-dater . . . changed man. ANN CAROL MAXCY Howdy, Dudie Mount Holyoke Max Tenacre School, Wellesley, Massachu- setts, l, Edgemont, 2, Chorus, 3, 4, Forum, 4, French Club, 4, Theatre Club, 3, Ushers, 4. Da' Max . . . morning bus rides . placid . . . nautical. M. HEATHER MCPHERSON ..Gees.v Skidmore Mac Longmeadow Junior High School, Long- meadow, Massachusetts, l, French Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 3, G. A. A., 3, Basketball, J. V., 2, Var- sity, 3, 4, Baseball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 4. Sure shot . . . the Scot . . . reception- ist . . . athletically inclined. BETTY MAE MERRELL ln Silver Bay . . Centenary Junior Bett Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 2, Advertis- ing Club, 3, 4, Hall Monitors, l, Ski Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Thea- tre Club, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, 4, Otticials Club, 3, 4, Leaders, 2. Anchors away . . . laughing lass . . . the red widow's peak . . . out in the sticks. DONALD JEWELL METZ Oh, come on Lehigh Don Edgemont, l, 2, Service Committee, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Rifle Club, 3, 4, Wrestling, Varsity, 4, Baseball, J. V., 3. Sports lover . . . the Metzmobile . . way with women . . . sadistic grin. f.u V 1-1 4 2 I , 1 K enior porfrazfa DONALD CARLTON MEAD ici on parle francais Haverford Don G. O. Council, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Citizenship Committee, 3, English Hon- ors, l, French Honors, l, 2, History Honors, 4, Service Committee, 4, Aris- toi, l, Signifer, 3, Vice-president, 4, Chorus, 4, French Club, l, Executive Committee, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4, German Club, 3, Proiection Club, l, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3. The thinker . . . money man . . . agree- able . . . continental atmosphere. Most INTELLECTUAL NADIA MERZLIAKOFF Ooooo Middlebury Hope Lycee Camilse, College Decourde- manihe, Paris, France, l, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, German Club, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 4. Lya's counterpart . . . lark . . . lin- guist . . . well-liked. CAROL JANE METZGER Well, at the ranch . . . Wellesley Service Committee, 'l, English Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 4, Scrivener, l, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, Theatre Club, 2, 3. Horses, horses, horses . . . phobia for the phone . . . math whiz . . . inces- sant knitting needles. 'la egui ing KENNETH DAVID MIKUS What'll ya have? Fordham Ken Spanish Club, 3, Library Stott, 3. Out of town girls . . . days off . . . laugh o minute . . . 8:38 arrival. August graduate. SANDRA MILLER Hey, taxi Cornell Sandy Edgemont, I, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Theatre Club, 3, Lead- ers, 3. Remarkable remarks . . . Judy Holliday voice . . . Cos John . . . she's nice, she's neat, she's tidy. CYNTHIA H. MITCHELL Last weekend at Amherst . . Cornell Cindy Bandersnatch, 4, Bulletin Board Com- mittee, 3, 4, Publicity Club, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Hockey, J. V., 4. Artiste . . . the lamp cut coitture . . . sails on her Lightning . . . blithe spirit. 'Aww s, if It 43 CYNTHIA M. MIDYETTE I don't know what to do Duke Cindy Miami Edison Senior High School, Miami, Florida, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, 3, Maiorette, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Leaders, 2. ln the swing . . . goldilocks . . . dif- ferent men . . . little yellow house. MIRIAM ELIZABETH MILLARD Take your ring back, Albert Skidmore Mimi Edgemont, l, 2, Service Committee, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Maroon, 4, Forum, 4. Streamlined . . . box of glasses . . full mailbox . . . college men. HARRY PARKER MILTNER You must be new on the force' Pratt Institute Rifle Club, I, Ski Club, 3, Bander- snatch, 4. Hot rod Harry . . . cartoonist . . . champion of the law . . . truck driver. LYA MITT Just a tiny bite Columbia Estroniam High School, Lingen, Ger- many, 1, 2, German Club, 4, Secretary, 3, Rifle Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3. A smile for everyone . . . international scout . . . secret crushes . . . easily flustered. TIMMIS JEFFREY MOORE Michigan . . Northwestern Tim Edgemont, l, 2, G. O. Council, 4, Constitution Committee, Chairman, 4, History Honors, 4, Service Committee, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Drama- tic Club, 4, Track, Varsity, 3, 4. Tim's harem . . . king of the keyboard . . . flirtatious . . . sly wit. BEST DRESSED WILLIAM D. MOYLE, JR. Oh, fudge Wesleyan Bill Edgemont, l, 2, Constitution Commit- tee, 4, Signifer, Constitution Revision Committee, 3, Chairman, 4, English Honors, 3, Mathematics Honors, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Chorus, 4, Forum, 3, 4, Football, Varsity Manager, 3, 4, Leaders, 3. Speed limit personified . . . manages the team . . . new look in crew cuts . . conscientious. -QOH 44 Its: rr fem ram M! . 1 CHARLES MILTON MON ROE Shall l drive tonight, Cueball? Colgate Chad Color Guard, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 4. Cafeteria hot stove league . . . red-bird lover . . . girl shy . . . Silent Sam. CHARLES MORRIS Not now, Chester Cornell Chuck Edgemont, l, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Cam- era Club, 3, President, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Basketball, Manager, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Owner of the Bomb . . . marks on the dashboard . . . the big green letters . . . cheery smile. SUSAN WENTWORTH MUDGE Oh, neat Bennett Junior Suie G. O. Council, 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Committee, 4, Constitution Committee, 2, 3, Service Committee, 'l, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, French Club, 2, G. A. A., President, 4, Officials' Club, 2, Hockey, Varsity, 3, J. V., 4, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Etfervescent , . . mindful of othersm, rosy cheeks . . . great debqfef, , rom gaudy .Signing AUDREY ELOISE NICHOLS T-E-A-M! Skidmore Audie Edgemont, l, 2, Service Committee, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Cheerleaders, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Publicity Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4, Hockey, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4, Leaders, 3, 4. Three letter girl . . . peppy . . . mel- low alto . . . neat 'n' trim. BEST ATH LETE SANDRA OLT Are you ready for the test? Colby Junior Sandy Spanish Honors, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 3, Ushers, 3, 4. Brains plus . . . good sport . . . sym- pathetic listener . . . athletically in- clined. ALFRED PETERSON Gash-l'm a Globe-trotter! Cortland Al Service Committee, 4, Box Office Man- agers, 2, 3, 4, Traltic Squad, 4, Cafe- teria Committee, 3, 4, Maroon, 4, Jr. Band, l. Laugh and Al laughs with you . . . White Plains man . . . one of the origi- nal Quaker Ridgers . . . athletic build. HENRY VINCENT MURPHY But, Mr. McFeeley Niagara Murph Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York, l, Baseball, J. V., 2. Beau Brummell . . . Bandito . . . school daze . . . woman hater. JANET MARILYNN NOTTLEY We're using my car Colby Junior Marilynn Chorus, 3, French Club, 2, Theatre Club, 3. Party girl . . . typical Nottley . . cool and collected . . . trim. NORMA CAROL PEDERSON Wait up Dulce Edgemont, l, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 3. Angora sweater girl . . . accompanist . . . late gracefully with proper ex- cuse . . . sunshiny tresses. PATRICIA E. PETRIE Frausie's cooking . . Smith Patty, Pat Service Committee, I, 4, Maroon, 2, 3, Chorus, 2, Secretary, I, Dramatic Club, I, 2, Forum, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, Vice-President, I, Ushers, I, 2, 3, Officials' Club, 3, 4, Leaders, 'I, 2, 3. Wandering eyes . . . essayist . . . never without a man . . . well-outfitted. RICHARD ESTEY POWELL Ya know Colgate Dick Edgemont, I, 2, Service Committee, 4, Social Planning Board, 4, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, 4, Ski Club, 3, Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Leaders, 3, 4. Polished charm . , . broken bones . . pictures by Powell . , . sincere per- sonality. ELEANOR GORSUCH PRICE I'm the elite University of Toronto Elly Edgemont, I, Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich, Connecticut, 2, Dra- matic Club, 4, Hockey, Varsity, 3, 4, Tennis, Varsity, 3, 4, Leaders, 3. Cameo . . . Elle belle . . . in the ten- nis racket . . . seats at Symphony Hall. meLenJ parfzed ESTHER CAROLE PICKARD lt's just fabulous Wellesley Es Post Road Junior High School, White Plains, New York, I, English Honors, 3, 4, History Honors, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Edi- tor, 4, Maroon, 3, Feature Editor, 4, Sinnifer, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Forum, 4, Make-up Committee, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Ushers, 3, 4. Horseback riding faunts . . . authoress . . . Esther Wertel . . . dignified. FRANCES SHERIDAN PRATT They're so simple Centenary Junior Sherry Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 4, Advertis- ing Club, 3, 4, Chorus, I, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Ushers, 4, Leaders, 2, 3. Heavy correspondences . . . cute trick . . . orderly . . . keeping up with Mother. THOMAS JOSEPH QUARRIE I think it's lousy Cornell Tom Ski Club, 3, Rifle Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4. The inimitable haw haw . . . noted for nicknames . . . casual . . . cheerful. CLASS PRIDE AND JOY l 'lt Csyurlaridefi ANTHONY BRADFIELD RICHTER Let's go to a movie Dartmouth Tony Mathematics Honors, 3, 45 Service Com- mittee, 45 Maroon, 45 Bandersnatch, 4. Pencil behind ear . . . Cafeteria hot stove league . , . Heothcote man . . . ambling along. EVELYN DOROTHY RICHTER Hurry up-we'll be late! Skidmore Ev Bandersnatch, 35 Maroon, 45 Dance Club, 45 French Club, 2, 35 German Club, 3, 45 Ski Club, 2, 35 Theatre Club, 35 Ushers, l, 2, 3, 4. Trips aboard the Thistle . . . the quiet type . . . flair for fashion . . . slender. ANN CLARK ROBINSON lt was so hard Mount Holyoke History Honors, 45 Latin Honors, 25 Mathematics Honors, 35 Aristoi, 15 Ban- dersnatch, 45 Maroon, 3, 45 Chorus, 45 Dance Club, 35 Dramatic Club, l, 25 French Club, 45 Junior Red Cross, 35 Theatre Club, 2, 35 Ushers, l, 2. Filled weekends . . . twinklin' blue eyes . . . chatter-box . . . argyle fac- 1 fi fi tory. WARD LOOMIS REED, JR. Up in Maine they . . . Princeton G. O. Council, 45 History Honors, 45 Mathematics Honors, 35 Spanish Hon- ors, 25 Aristoi, 15 Signifer, 3, 45 Serv- ice Committee, l, 45 Scrivener, Sports Editor, li Maroon, Photography Editor, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 35 Cir- culation Manager, 45 Bandersnatch, 3, Layout Editor, 45 Advertising Club, 3, Treasurer, 45 Forum, 3, 45 Rifle Club, 35 Spanish Club, 3. Supplemented . . . intellectual conver- sationalist . . . historian . . . Orleans accent. BARBARA RICHTER l'll never pass Wellesley Rick Activities Committee, 45 Service Com- mittee, 15 French Honors, 2, 35 Latin Honors, 25 Bandersnatch, Assistant Edi- tor, 45 Maroon, 45 Aristoi, l5 Signifer, 3, 45 Chorus, lp Forum, 45 French Club, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross, Treasurer, 15 Make-up Committee, l, 25 G. A. A., Vice-President, lg Basketball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 45 Baseball, J. V., 2, Var- sity, 3, 45 Leaders, l, 2, 3. THE boat ride . . . perfect pitch . . . intense eyes . . . wizard on the keys. ELLEN MORTON ROBERTSON Oh, fudge Smith French Honors, 2, 35 Latin Honors, 25 Aristoi, 15 Signifer, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Make-Up Committee, l, 25 Pub- licity Club, 2, 3, 45 Theatre Club, 2, 3. Demure , . . artistically inclined . . . vocabulary in her hands . . . quiet dignity. MARILYN ANNE ROBITZEK May I drive your car? Centenary Lyn Edgemont, I, 2, Maroon, 4, Chorus, Vice-President, 4, Library StaFf, 4, Pro- jection Club, 3, Ski Club, 3, Officials' Club, 4, Basketball, J. V., 3. Dizzy blonde . . . perfect secretary . . . THE girl of Jones Beach . . . blushing rose. BIGGEST FLIRT JANET LOUISE ROLLINS lt's a good cause Smith Jan English Honors, I, 2, 4, French Honors, 2, Latin Honors, 2, Aristoi, I, Signifer, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, 2, 4, Dance Club, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, I, 2, French Club, 4, Hall Monitors, I, Ushers, I, 2, 4. Terpsichorean tendencies . . . accelera- tor . . . thespian . . . conscientious. PATRICIA ELIZABETH ROWE Who's here? Swarthmore Pat Queen's House School, London, Eng- land, I, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Cho- rus, 3, 4. Scars from horseback rides . . . song- ster . . . her years with the British . . . bike hiker. C0156 ag 6ll'lCe PHILIP EDWARD ROLLHAUS That's the greatest Wesleyan Phil Edgemont, I, 2, Citizenship Committee, 4, Maroon, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4, Print- ing Club, 3, 4, Cross-Country, J. V., 3, Leaders, 3. The car with personality . . . Maroon bossman . . . My Baby Doll . . . hard worker. MOST EFFICIENT C-55zLkSS. OLQ-5-CN lsimv-Q XMAJSVNDQS NAA' .. E.. -Q-0.15 n'7QYV1Ln..a -N-I-A-A QLJIL, ,dm Htl-Lt. S'.i5tg-g,qg5'l5,,Q' ' Navel x wmM'-l- 01,13--ps SQL -bo rhu-C-N--'-'S 'I'3 X'19 '-G 'on9-9..t4-4-..iL, SQLVYWE Vid-J' Y'-9-S'-9-944 Q-was Lo-I-s JQLU-lib 'Nb wewif-1--.taSU'9'I' , - BETTY JUNE ROSE ,I ik- igo Aug .AIO ,V as-3. H'lfl.0-J-IL, We're Seniors now, you know -Q4-Lptntx Wellesley 'ek Clflf Gorton High School, Yonkers, New York, I, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Ban- dersnatch, 3, Assistant Editor, 4, Ma- roon, 3, Assistant Editor, 4, Chorus, 4, Forum, Secretary, 4, Ski Club, 3, Span- ish Club, 4, Theatre Club, 3. Quoth the Jub Jub . . . seen on Wall Street . . . journalistic tendencies . . . red rose. HOWARD A. RUSK, JR. Just call me Rusty Harvard Rusty Class Treasurer, 4, Mathematics Hon- ors, 3, Color Guard, 3, 4, Bander- snatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Class Day Committee, 3, Magicians Club, Secre- tary, I, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Football, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Wrestling, J. V., 3, Basketball, J. V., 2, Track, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, i, 2, 3, 4. Continental touch . . . first call for the 880 . . . Boys State . . . slim, 4 lt Y. A .!4nc! gxercid ed NATALIE SALTER That's neat Duke Nat Service Committee, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, French Club, 2, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3, 4, Ushers, 2, 3, 4. Talks with Skip . . . go between . parties at Nat's . . . comeliness. YOLAN DA A. SANDRI l'm just soooo busy Skidmore Yo, Andy Service Committee, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 3. Took Mariners seriously . . . twinkle toes . . . letter writer . . . trips abroad. BEST LOOKING CAROLYN SCHMITT I got the cah Wheaton Cubbie Edgemont, 1, 2, Service Committee, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 4, Chorus, 4, Forum, 4, French Club, 4, Publicity Club, 3, Ski Club, 3, Theatre Club, 3, Hockey, J. V., 4, Leaders, 3. Pizza pie . . . driving ace . . . genial . . . friend to all the world. QP'-x 2. .KN 49 ' , x MM,,f JUDITH C. RUTHERFORD Oh, yes, let's Denison Judy G. O. Council, 4, Activities Committee, Chairman, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Social Planning Board, l, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, Managing Editor, 4, Maroon, 2, 3, Library Staff, l, 2, Make-Up Committee, l, 2, Span- ish Club, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 2, G. A. A., Vice-President, 4, Leaders, l, 2. Madame Chairman . . , friend to all . . . busy as a bee . . . Blythdale em- ployment service. Mosr EFFICIENT JANET SAMUELIAN I can't see without my glasses' Cooper Union Jan, Sammy French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, l, Spanish Honors, 2, Bandersnatch, 4, Signifer, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Publicity Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. Classroom sketches . . . reliable . . sparkling eyes . . . scout delegate. CAROLE ANNE SCHIFF Want a ride? Wellesley G. O. Council, 1, French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, 4, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 3, Rifle Club, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Lead- ers, 'l, 3. Grecian beauty . . . theater goer . . dry wit . . . good student. ELLEN ANN SCHOENIG I just don't know it Skidmore Spanish Honors, 3, Band, l, Rifle Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Hockey, J. V., 4, Baseball, J. V., 3. The jeep . . . horse lover . . . slugger . . . Colorado camper. ROSEMARY THERESA SHERIDAN i Ohl That was so fun-ny! Skidmore Schmoe Service Committee, l, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Dramatic Club, l, Ski Club, 2, 3, Ushers, l, 2, 3, 4, Officials' Club, 3, 4, Hockey, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, J. V., 2, 3, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Fullback . . . faux pas . . . blondie . . . embarrassing moments. BEST SPORT LOIS SHILLER Oh gollys Cornell English Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, French Hon- ors, 2, 3, History Honors, l, 4, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Ban- dersnatch, 4, Aristoi, l, Signifer, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 3, Bulletin Board Committee, 3, 4, Forum, 4, French Club, l, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, Publicity Club, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Club, l, 2. Cordial smile . . . artistic ability . . . gentle and sweet . . . helpful attitude. thirst 50 ina! Mgenig JOHN HOOTON SEWARD ReaIly? Vanderbilt Service Committee, 4, Mathematics Hon- ors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Aristoi, 1, Magicians Club, Vice-Presi- dent, l, President, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Projection Club, l, Ticket Selling Committee, l, 2, 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, l, 2. Mandrake . . . Sewardisms . . . gul- libles' travels . . . punster. JOAN LAIMBEER SHERWIN Come on, hey, let's go! Skidmore Joanie Service Committee, l, 4, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, A Cap- pella Chorus, 2, 3, President, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 4, Secretary, 3, Bulletin Board Committee, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, Ushers, 3, 4, Hockey, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, J. V., 2, Baseball, J. V., 2, Tennis, Varsity, 3, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Candlewood golf star . . . varsity sports woman . . . singer of note . . . go-getter. EDWIN L. SCHOLZ All rightie Harvard Ed, Eddie A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band, Drum Maior, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 3, President, 2, Vice- President, 4. Virtuoso . . . fiery baton . . . up in the music tower . . . magic touch, MOST TALENTED gt .fdgifafion BARBARA ANN SHUWALL I have an idea Wellesley Barb Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, Make-up Commit- tee, l, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Stage Crew, 4. College men . . . argyles . . . gorgeous gal . . . song writer. BEST DREssED JOHN EDDY SILLIMAN I got to go to the country Yale .lack Activities Committee, 4, Service Com- mittee, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Latin Honors, 2, Aristoi, l, Printing Club, l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Magicians Club, l, 2, Ski Club, 3, Lead- ers, l, 3. Packed Packard . . . president of front fender club . . . recordings . . . so- ciable. AUDREY BLAIR SMITH Nat, l'm shocked! William and Mary Service Committee, 4, Bandersnatch, 4, Chorus, 'l, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Theatre Club, 2. Many beaux . . . those fingernails . . . O-la-la . . . kaleidoscopical wardrobe. SALLY EILEEN SHORT What is it? Berkeley Business School Shorty Maroon, 3, Chorus, 1, 3, 4, Ushers, 3. Chief's daughter . . , Short's short hand . . . Lyons' den . . . car troubles. ELLEN LINDA SEIGEL I got the neatest joke to tell Bennington El Service Committee, l, Bulletin Board Committee, 2, Cheerleaders, 3, Man- ager, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, Oflicials' Club, l, 2, Tennis, Varsity, Manager, 2. Steffi protege . . . loud and happy . . cheer full . . . college dates. Best DANCER MARILYN SMALL Say say, Adrienne Cornell Maryl Edgemont, l, 2, G. O. Council, 3, Service Committee, 4, Mathematics Hon- ors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, French Club, 4, Ushers, 3, 4, Leaders, 3. The laugh . . . crowning glory . . . sense of humor . . . second story vic- trola. FRANK B. SMITH Have a wrench? Bridgeport Buddy Trattic Squad, I, 2, 3, 4. Star mechanic . . . Mage . . . heavy on the accelerator . . . Rocket 88. WILLIAM R. SPALDING Things swingin' back and forth Michigan Bill G. O. Council, 3, Mathematics Honors, 3, Spanish Honors, 2, Service Commit- tee, I, 2, Magicians Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Printing Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, I, 2, 3, 4. Model A fiend . , , master magician . . . Texas women . . . Rotary Club member. JOHN EDWARD SPILLANE How'd you get down here so fast? Johns Hopkins Service Committee, 4, Maroon, 2, 3, A Cappella Chorus, 2, 4, Chorus, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 3. Musical . . . secret loves . . . John dahling . . . always laughing. MOST GULLIBLE jiffing owns RICHARD FRANKLYN SMITH Who broke the dish? Hitch Senior Band, I, 2, 3, Chorus, I, Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4. Auto mechanic . . . record collection . . . never alone . . . talkative. RICHARD BENHAM SPENCE Heeey, push your chair in Amherst Dick G. O. Council, 3, Executive Committee, 4, Service Committee, Chairman, 4, Social Planning Board, 3, Mathematics Honors, 3, Latin Honors, 2, English Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, I, 4, Scrivener, I, Aristoi, l, Chorus, 4, Basketball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Base- ball, J. V., 2, 3. Quiet manner . . . savoir faire . . . perfectionist . . . modern Isaac Newton. VERA URSULA SPOHR How so? Swarthmore Edgemont, 1, 2, History Honors, 4, A Cappella Chorus, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, 4, Dance Club, 4, French Club, 4, Publicity Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3. Horses . . . artistic . . . whistles while she works . . . variety of scatter pins, gracluafion OLIN JAMES STEPHENS -those rattles! Bowdoin Olie, Steve Edgemont, 1, 2, Ski Club, 3, Forum, 4. Olie's English autos . . . Sheffield blues . . . always in a hurry . . . big ideas. BRIAN KEATING STOMPE Perfect for sailing Colby Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis- consin, l, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Rifle Club, 3, Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Field 'n' stream . . . coy smile . . . the hawk . . . gunboat feet. ROBERT DONALD STRANATHAN Yes, l have a date Colby Bob, Stran Edgemont, l, 2, G. O. Council, 4, Serv- ice Committee, 4, Maroon, 4, Bander- snatch, 4, Radio Club, 3, Advertising Club, 4, Chorus, 4, Cross Country, J. V., 3, Track, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. The yellow bug . . . giggles . . . cross country man . . . physicist. ROBERT STAUB Meet me in the boys' room Brown Bob St. Johnsbury Academy, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, 2, Riverdale Country School, Bronx, New York, 3, Service Committee, l, Proiection Club, l, Camera Club, l, Science Club, l, German Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4. Joe prep . . . hair tonic aromas . . . paper chewer . . . classroom terror. HOWARD IAM STERNBERGER Which Chrysler shall I use tonight, Dad? University of Texas Sterny History Honors, 4, Forum, 4, Stagecraft, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, Varsity, 3, 4. Hecithcote hobo . . . Texas bound . . girls in Rye . . . speedy. MARJORIE ANN STONG The diet starts tomorrow, girls Skidmore Margie Citizenship Committee, 3, Service Com- mittee, l, 4, Make-up Committee, l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Stage Cratt, 4. Dimples . . . little sister Annie . . . out- door camper . . . everybody's girl. PETER HENRY STRIFE ll That's a dilly Princeton Pete Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York, l, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Service Committee, 4, Ski Club, Vice-President, 3, Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Tennis, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Leaders, 3. Broad grin . . . Padre Strife . . . long talks . . . can-can chorus man. BIGGEST FLIRT ANN TOBLER Oh, for John's sake Green Mountain Junior Red Service Committee, l, Bulletin Board Committee, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, Li- brary Staff, l, 2, 3, President, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Baseball, J. V., 3, Hockey, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4. Seamstress . . . carrot top . . . hockey go lucky . . . gold earrings. THOMAS NEWTON TRIMBLE I forgot Wesleyan Toom Edgemont, l, 2, G. O. Council, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Chorus, 4, Pro- iection Club, 4, Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Football, Varsity, 4. Toom . . . Gullible Gus , . . the blush . . . mathematician. 'R' ,pr 'DW 54 0I'Yll'l'l8l'lCel'l'l2llf KENNETH G. SWAN Hey, Sport Harvard Ken Class Vice-President, 3, 4, G. O. Coun- cil, l, 2, 3, 4, English Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, History Hon- ors, 4, Class Day Committee, 3, Elec- tion Board Chairman, l, 4, Constitution Committee, Chairman, l, Executive Committee, 1, 4, Service Committee, l, Color Guard, 3, 4, Aristoi, l, Lighting Crew, 4, Rifle Club, 3, 4, Wrestling, J. V., l, Varsity, 2, 3, Track, J. V., 3, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. Easy going . . . speaks little but says much . . . matman . . . well thought of. Mosr RESPECTED MARY CAROL TOWE Guess what? Centenary Junior Service Committee, l, 4, Class Day Committee, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Club, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, Spanish Club, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Ushers, l, 2, 3, 4, Officials' Club, 4. Party at Mary Carol's . . . docile . . . ardent worker . . . eye for fashion. CONSTANCE A. VAN ZELM Hughie's home Smith Connie Service Committee, l, Maroon, 2, Ad- vertising Club, 3, Secretary, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Theatre Club, 2, 3, Ushers, 2, 3, 4, Officials' Club, 3, 4, Leaders, 4. Partial to the Pine Tree state . . . Princeton enthusiast . . . neighborly . . . sweet and serene. Kmaf a ayalay RONALD BRUCE VONDER HEIDE Don't know United States Navy Joe, Rex Publicity Club, 4. One girl man . . . winning joke . . . he shall have music wherever he goes . . . the '41 Plymouth. ASHLEY MARION WALRATH Hi, hon! Wheaton Cindy Bandersnatch, 4, Maroon, 4, Scrivener, l, A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, 3, Dramatic Club, l, French Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, Ushers, 2, 3, 4. Fashion designs . . . cover girl . . . ready repartee . . . susceptibility for suits. JOAN PHYLLIS WASSERMAN lf you ask me, kids Connecticut College for Women Joanie Bulletin Board Committee, 4, French Club, 2, Junior Red Cross, l, Rifle Club, 4, Theatre Club, 2, 3. Curly locks . . . clothes wise . . . loyal and sincere . . . serious attitude. 55 els i MARIAN CLARE VERRILLI Stop it-I love it Trinity Mare Service Committee, 1, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, 4, Advertising Club, 4, Dance Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Library Staff, 3, Vice-President, 4, Make-up Committee, l, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, Officials' Club, l, 2, Leaders, 3, 4. Miniature but mighty . . . shifting around . . . the fingernails . . . one of the bunch. ECKARD VON ESTORFF Haw haw haw Stanford Eck, Ecky Edgemont, l, 2, English Honors, 3, Mathematics Honors, 3, Service Com- mittee, 4, Signifer, 3, 4, Maroon, 3, 4, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Ger- man Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Projection Club, 4, Track, J. V., 4, Leaders, 3. Constant comber . . . Munich hat . . . playing hard to get . . . traveler. WALTER JOHN WALSH Boo New York University W, W. was here . . . ever present . . . the ghost mobile . . . breathy voice. ELSA WEIL l.et's do something unconventional Radcliffe Els English Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, French Honors, 2, 3, History Honors, l, 4, Latin Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3, Bandersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Aris- toi, l, Signiter, 3, 4, Advertising Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, l, Forum, 4, Ski Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, l, Secretary, 2, Hockey, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, J. V., 3, Var- sity, 4, Baseball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Leaders, l, 2, 3, 4. intellectual sense of humor . . . Weil'd laugh . . . the other voice . . . salva- tion at the goal posts. Mosr INTELLECTUAL CHARLES J. WHYTE, JR. All right, sonny University of California at Berkeley Chuck G. O. Council, l, History Honors, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Football, J. V., 2, Basketball, J. V., l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, Varsity, 2, Captain, 3, 4, Lead- ers, 'l, 4. Lackadaisical . . . the left hand hook . . . easy come, easy go . . . good mixer. BEST PERSONALITY ROBERT LOUIS WINSHIP Heh, heh, heh Dartmouth Winnie Spanish Honors, 2, Service Committee, 4, Spanish Club, 4. Not a load . . . cafeteria hot stove league . . . inventive . . , sleepy. jhaf gina! lance VIRGINIA CLARE WEISSINGER Great-fabulous Colorado University Ginny, Ginger Edgemont, l, 2, G. O. Council, Secre- tary, 4, Mathematics Honors, 3, Ban- clersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, A Cap- pella Chorus, 4, Cheerleaders, 3, Co- captain, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Hockey, Var- sity, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 3, Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4, Leaders, 3. Community Chevy . . . many admirers . . . Ginger Weesinger . . . keyboard expert. BEST ALL-AROUND BARBARA ANN WILSON Oh, but this recipe never fails Wheaton Barbie Service Committee, 1, Spanish Honors, 2, Banclersnatch, Assistant Editor, 4, Advertising Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, Library Staff, 3, Secretary, 4, Ski Club, 3, Officials' Club, 1, Leaders, 3. Fabulous fashions . . . beauty spot... large intent eyes . . . camp days. MARCIA KAY WINSTON I got a pain McGill Mish Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3. Equipped with atomizer . . . explosive . . . interminable laugh . . . expected cow. . .fd cl So 97006, nglzf . ALEXANDER WOHLGEMUTH I like the wide open spaces Cornell Alex History Honors, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, Proiection Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Ban- dersnatch, 4, Maroon, 3, 4. Knowledge of books . . . Maroon- room menace . . . Uncle Ajax . . . science fiction. GAIL WRIGHT lt's going to be so much fun Katherine Gibbs A Cappella Chorus, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, President, 4. Scarsdale's Rise Stevens . . . dramatic . . . heavy correspondence . . . per- fect daughter. JOEL PAUL ZOLOTOROFE Hold that pose United States Navy Toad Camera Club, 'l, 2, Maroon, 2, 3, Pho- tography Editor, 4, Bandersnatch, 4. The rising young man . . . handy with the camera . . . another jolly Zollie . . . the job at Al's. BEST SPORT CLAUDE WOESSNER, JR. Let's keep it clean Dartmouth Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona, 3, English Honors, 1, Math- ematics Honors, 3, 4, Aristoi, I, Serv- ice Committee, l, Proiection Club, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Chorus, 3, A Cap- pella Chorus, 3, Maroon, 4. Fancy photographer . . . sports fan . . . Saturday touch games . . . Ha- waiian bronze Ford. JOHN E. F. WOOD, JR. l have to go home for lunch Denison Woody, Stick Millbrook School, Millbrook, New York, l, Service Committee, 4, Stage Crew, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Track, J. V., 2, 3, Leaders, 4. Armband boy . . . hockey player . . . stick and the twigs . . . dainty white bucks. BARBARA PHYFE YOUNG naming Wheaton Barb, Babbling Bandersnatch, 4, French Club, 4, Or- chestra, 3, 4, Theatre Club, 3, Officials' Club, 3. Short bob . . . exoounds on ancient culture . . . mellow cello . . . hearty laugh. It X FW K Qxhfflelff I be stylist!! 4 N 1,, QR A Eilkm ms 5 E' ' A 2 ' A ' I vv'- E. I . f ' 5 W 2, I 5' y ii .'. exh f glf 1 i I M M71 WN AMAPUUI l I WHO'S WHO Savoir-faire .......,..,..................,..,.,.....,.... DORIS FRANKE, JOEL KATES Hook, line, and sinker .,,... JOAN DEGNAN, JOHN SPILLANE The thinkers .,....... ..,.. ....,......,,.,.......,,,...., D O N MEAD, ELSA WEIL Star-steppers ......... .. ,.....,. BILL GREENAWALT, ELLEN SEIGEL Romeo and Juliet ...,... ............. P AUL HULL, ANN BOUCHELLE Future possibilities . ..,..,........, PAUL EISELE, ANN AUSTIN School-boosters .,,,..., .,........ L YNNE BUTCHER, AL BALDWIN ln high esteem ...,...,.,. ,..,....,....,,....,... , .SUSIE FLINT, KEN SWAN Tros chic . ...,,.....,. ..... ..........., T l M MOORE, BARBARA SHUWALL Friendly ways ....... ..., . . .,..,... PETE STRIFE, MARILYN ROBITZEK Personality plus ..,,,,,. ,,....... C HUCK WHYTE, MIMMIE DONOVAN XX X F? is N-.1 k x 5 fi W 4 ' Vie ef' , KW 7 f fi Z X f WJ 7 X I 1 5 A 'f n GIS in I, 0 A , ' f J X . W iff i ' A I N t ' nf 'U' 4' 0 J f ,wif I RW? Y I sf N xfki 'Y imp l I, A3 1, af,-ff X NA Asa' ,f Q3 I I A 4 S ,I QD gi 1 I I ' 4' U N K 5 Ui 'xi V Q if X , J s? a M f 2 , hi ' 2 ,fx Q Is. I i arf' '- fy I xl lxfsfx Ax l e, ig X il f il islnyfc,-. 1 ,Q 2. 1 ll ., A f fw I f F s f I 19 5 .ri Q . ', xi lf XX aww. NI Ixixfg' Puff, Qs 4 I xI'11 KH? if Ntsflfkxl XIQMHK AA f 2. Mg, .I Q H , 3 uv' fs KW L Q., , V an , 1:- IN I 'L S I 5 Q 2 , f 9 X 1 XQIQI f X I I Im X I I Iii! M I K IIJHI' I If qhf U1 I xf WHO S WHO f's'J-Q-Q. 'QDXXSAXK Ewwmif A A Annfg fcfgmf-Hu fx , ,Spy Tops GINNY WEISSINGER AL BALDWIN Hub of fhe crowd DIANE COOPER NED MQCDOWELL Pride and ,oy TOM QUARRIE MAIDA GUNZENHAUSER Perfecflonlsfs BILL BOURKE SUZIE FLINT Faculty favorlfes BILL GREENAWALT BABS CONNOR . Busy bees ..,........................... JUDY RUTHERFORD PHIL ROLLHAUS . Quick wif ..,......,.....,...............,. HPETE ARONS MANDY HAMMOND . Sfars wifh sfripes ,.,,.............,.., AUDIE NICHOLS JOE CARDINALE . Virtuosos .............,.,.,.,.,... ............. E LLEN FRIEDMAN EDDIE SHOLZ 21. Grin and bear if ROSEMARY SHERIDAN, JOEL ZOLOTOROFE 22. Eye-cafchers ......,.....,.,,,.,,,... JACK BILLHARDT, YOLANDA SANDRI STRICTLY SENIORS LMOST before we realized we were seniors, we found ourselves at Jones Beach on our first class outing, October 5th, where we were initiated into the world of sandy sandwiches, Jones Beach policemen, and human pyramids. On the way home, many a complaint was heard about aching backs, most of them from sunburn, but a few from being twisted in blanket tossing. The success of this iaunt started the ball of Esprit de Corps rolling, which made an even bigger and better success of the breakfast on the l5th. Upholding the tradition that reading a newspaper at breakfast starts the day off right, Maroon, and especially Joel, provided a chance for us all to get our pictures in by means of a pictorial issue. The only thing that could make us put our papers down was the entertainment, featuring Mr. Dunn's clever ad-Iibbing and music by Mr. Powell, J. Fred Koots, and Mr. Ball. At last, the secret recipe for a successful senior breakfast was revealed: good entertainment plus good food, and, most of all, a wonderful senior class. Not one, but two Santas, greeted us at the Photos by Kolar, Zolotorofe. q Left next senior breakfast on the l4th of December. Amidst the Christmas carols and band music sup- plied by the class, a sleigh full of presents for favorites and Withers and Reid, no longer feud- ing but extolling Yuletide spirit, was drawn by faculty reindeer. A few months later, less exposed to the ele- ments than at our last outing, we set out for a full day of the three S's: skiing, skating, and sliding on our seats. The season of l love you truly seized us at the senior breakfast on Feb- ruary l5th, when '52's Postmaster General made us all feel popular with our own special Valentine cards. Then we settled down to work until That Day, May 23rd, also known as Class Day, when we met for our last and definitely best senior breakfast. Although often reminded that these get-to- gethers were only senior recognitions and definitely not senior privileges, we realized how really privileged we were to be allowed such recognition. JUNIOR CLASS First row: I. Seward, L. Henderson, J. Halsey, S. Denton, D. Aust.n, M. Romm, E. Kindermann, M. Russell A. Jackson, W. Zonruiter, M. Steele, J. Clark, K. Bell, N. Nobmann. Sec- ond row: R. Corwin, K. Harte, P. Clover, O. Dean, R. Gregory, B. McAndrew, B. Tcriesen, P. Bell, P. Stettaford, S. Clinchy, B. Fuzgason, J. Collins, W. Riess, J. Carden, J. Rusk. Third row: R. Zoeller, A. Ward, R. Sproull, R. Wasserstrom, K. Finsterbusch, L. Smith, R. Peck- ham, R. White, P. Preiser, F. Grant, C. Clark, R. Durkin, K. Stewart, J. Beattie. Fourth row: R. Tyson, B. Harris, P. Haczela, S. Lang, D. Le- Sieur, H. Shevers, A. Saunders, R. Graham, R. Hoeltzel, B. Walsh. R. Hagemeyer, W. Reich, J. Haddock, E. Barry, R. Fries, D. Hart. r JUNI ELLO, Honey! This is Farmer Horton speakin t g rom the bleachers of N th as I dl ' ' or Field prou y survey my protegcs on the gridiron, including E. Whitehair, P. Clavel, D. Smith, and D. Reilly, through Mr. Whitehair's binoculars. Those around me ioin in a mighty cheer led by D. Crimmins, N. Meredith, A. Chamberlin, and C. Miller. My binoculars swing over to Butler Field, where the iuniors are smashing all track records with B. McEwen, L. Cleveland, B. Harris, B. Walsh, A. Saunders, D. Hoeltzel, and R. Hagemeyer. A. Chamberlin was chosen a member of the Stuyvesant Hockey Team, adding to the tame that G. Fenbert brought home by winning another cham- pionship at the National Horse Show .... Wiping oft my steamy lenses, I can see S. Lang, D. Smith, and W. Johnson piling up points for the basketball team . . . T. Stettaford and B. McAndrew I ' ' c arm the spotlight as Messiah soloists, while S. Holmes, JUNIOR CLASS First row: H. Heilbrunn, G. Kuhn, M. Ball, J. Follett, A. Holzer, D. Rodgers, M. Browne, A. Haas, C. deLima, R. Psaty, B. Rizzi. Second row. R. Hawkins, M. Quarte, D. Hollingshead, N. Jackson, C. Miller, A. Chamberlin M S. Moroney, I. Monro , . Leahey, e, J. Etnnger, M. Peterson, H. Heller. Third row Barton, F. Lynch, J. Scher, S. Updike, R. Scull ' ' Dryden D R OR y, G. Jones, E. Whitehair, . , . ocherolle, E. Berlet, H. Hanwit, E. Gluckman. Fourth row T Lyons, J. Wofford, D. Andrews D. W' ' ' , tnship, D. Schneider, T. Hickey, T. Cris: well, H. Golden, R. Merrell. nmzmmwsrremt-mnxmn-.lfrzff l' JUNIOR CLASS First row: R. Boggi, I. Strangio, G. Lyons, E. Keating, G. Freund, J. Trainor, N. KniFHn, L. Seagle, R. Klineberg, A. Jordon, D. Cr.mmins, L. Work, A. Roberts, D. K, Smith, N. Meredith, S. Holmes. Second row: B. Williams, B. Kerans, J. Richter, C. Cubicciotti, D. Block, N. Walter, D. Crews, M. Seymour, J. Heaton, B. Freeman, P. Coogan, M. Berniker, M. Block, B. Rubin, J. McAfee. Third row: W. Kuhn, R. Pegg, G. Heller, H. Lienau, R. Ford, T. Howell, J. Marden, L. EI- Iiott, R. Smith, D. Leavitt, D. Briggs, J. Citron, M. Wrangell. Fourth row: F. Rehberg, M. Zzza- mia, R. Mark, S. Hayward, R. Klip- stein, C. Skaski, W. Hernstadt, J. Cleveland, P. Chontow, G. Dexter, I R. Kaufman, A. Scharps, R. Hosking, I R. Hall, R. Halper. CLASS O. Dean, J. Jones, D. Johnson, and J. Woftord take part in Elizabeth the Queen. ...I can see M. Berniker and M. Steele, along with J. Wottord and P. Gott, ably handlfng the iob of social doings. Outside school no social committee is needed, the familiar cry is Let's go to the Jordans', or Open house at the HoIzers'. Focusing my binoculars on the future, I perceive someone at a Class of '53 reunion recalling J. Krippel's matchcovers, the gone expression on the faces of L. Work, M. Ball, B. Riess, and M. Berniker at the mention of BirdIand, the grand prize award given N. Walter after the Hallowe'en Window Painting Contest, and B. SprouIl's raccoon coat .... I adiust my long-range lenses in time to see the girls pile into the Austin, the Bomb, and Ettinger's car and scratch oft for Bronxville. Bronxville? Where's that? JUNIOR CLASS First row: C. Seward, T. Woodfin, M. duVigneaud, M. Gutfreund, E. Franck J. Richie, N. Spagnoli, J. Lutton, A. Gerlach, M. Spindler, A. Avery. Second row. M. Rose, D. Powell, M. Collings, M. J. Mahler, P. Bevier, J. Richter, S Brigga, L. Isenhart, C. Cutting, G. Fenbert, M. Chase, H. Miller-Jones, N Dowrick. Third row: J. Krippel, R. Head, C. Schneider, F. Carothers, J. Leavitt W. Kohl, B. Gale, K. Panthen, D. Smith, J. Hutchins, W. Brewster, S. Rich Keating, F. Gott, P. Clavel, W. Hanson, R. Callaway, G. Held. rw C. Brown. Fourth row: W. Anderson, W. Johnson, C. Hohns, D. Gager, R SOPHOMORE CLASS First row. A. Jacobsen, D. Mil- ler-Jones, M. Merenhole, M. A. Feld, A. Fehskens, N. Pines, R Moslow, E. Hirshberg, E. Band ler, E. Elting, J. Faulkner, G Beran. Second row: M. Flowers J. Freyberg, A. vanBoskirk, J Loeb, J. Fennie, B. Bongord, E. Novak, P. Bennett, A. Hicker- son, M. E. Taylor, P. O'Brien D. Lockort. Third row: N. Rod- gers, A. Loste, J. Melius, A. Jones, S. Vogel, N. Reilly, V. Stain, K. Baird, J. Reid, S. Sey- mour, M. Petrie, E. Greenebaum, R. Littman. Fourth row: J. Heim- soth, J. Knighton, D. Hall, G. , p M Q R E Winthrop, N. Pinachio, G. Pick- et, R. Goodloe, J. Conlon, T. Shearer, T. Hirtz, H. Libowitz. H-in Senior High at last! As the doors opened in September, the sophomores ped in a whirl of social activities. How- pushed through and were soon envelo ever, at the beginning of the year, everybody decided to settle down and work hard I as college loomed nearer and marks became more important. Cheerleaders M. Hickerson and S. Streepey limbered up to lead many yells for grid stars, P. Perrine, M. Donner, B. Dewey, B. Stompe, B. Waldron, J. Dennis and P. Winthrop. Meanwhile, the Hockey Honor Squad practiced shooting for goals with the aid of sophomores, S. Manee, M. Tucker, M. Hickerson, D. Lockhart, and G. Stein. Helping to plan the eventful Play Days were G. A. A. delegates, E. Buchman, S. Manee, G. Stein, and M. Hickerson. Cross country honors went to B. Stallman who won first place in the count y meet and topped the school record. g particular was happening on the social scene, there were always hen parties to fill in the gap. While man When nothin y avidly watched the Martin and Lewis SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: C. Bowes, N. O'Brien x D. Updyke, J. Diner, P. Mook, A M. Stadler, S. Krebs, E. Hut cheson, J. Martens, H. Lawson, P. Seibert, P. Haczela. Second row: D. Ferdon, H. Chandler, J. Jordon, G. Cadzow, W. Mar shall, C. Rudge, J. Kimball, F Anderson, A. Vogel, S. Miller E. Mayer. Third row: P. Schut tler, L. Lyman, S. Kernan Russell, C. Brown, E. Sherer, get-gf M. Gerhart, P. Schaffer, B Nooney, K. Zinn, C. Goldberg B. Feuer, A. Simon. Fourth row: E. Elting, R. Fruchterman, S. Bliss, A. Shapiro, R. Heller, J. Mayer, R. Kingsbury, W. Wol- dron, R. Dewey, B. Stompe, M. Donner. Rt wig . .. .a.....sw 'F' 'V 'r 'Q Q. '81-', i I .L 1 5 I I , sf' -.bu 4 ,, ' J ' ' I -I ' Gig!!! 50 N' I VX ' ',,.,,: ' T g A. 3 5 . ns - 5 L t E . i is 5 s'B4 I P' .V I-1-s.':1 T 'LSMS I r sa-2'3', F. - SOPHOMORE CLASS C I-ASS . , show, the chant and bang of lemmee sticks could be heard in the background. Sometimes these affairs turned into mixed gatherings before the night was over. Dribbling around the basketball court were B. Kingsbury, B. Stompe, B. Dewey, M. Donner, J. Dennis, B. Waldron, H. Libowitz, and J. Sandri, who exhibited their t Th irls lent support to the team by trying ords in cheers. ln the Saturday skill at fancy lay-ups and snappy pivo s. e g to attend all the games and exercising their vocal ch basketball league the Tenth Grade was well represented and did nobly under the keen competition. The iunior boys didn't take long to notice the Tenth Grade girls, and a number of lucky lassies soon had their chautfeuring problems under control. Quite a few sopho- mores were behind the wheel themselves, waving their cherished licenses. . . . . h Altogether the year was an exciting one for the sophs. Then, their encounters wit and the formidable Regents trials safely over, geometric proofs, unfortunate frogs, they eagerly awaited the time when they could say, We're iuniors. F R First row: C. Pomeroy, . i ter, L. Gelles, A. Smith, E. Chapin, J. Doyle, J. Chionelli, J. Duryea, B. Martin, D. Berens, J. Heller, N. Moore, D. Cloo- oer, K. Werner, C. Kelly. Sec- ond row: M. Walsh, G. Swee- ton, C. HonsenvSl'urm, C. Eich- hammer, J. Sandri, P. Perrine, F. Reichert, G. McCracken, T. Kelly, L. Lyons, R. Sawyer, P. Preiser, W. Degnan, E. Smoley, K. Green. Third row: E. Boles, E. Tynan, L. Ritchie, C. Olsen, M. Aston, D. Spalding, G. Wein- berg, H. Gerken, S. Soarger, J. Pfeiffer, M. Tucker, S. Manee, A McCullough, S. Christie, J. Reinecke, S. Keene. Fourth row: C. Ponton, A. Rosenberg, P. Bolger, R. Russell, L. Hanson, P. Han-irnorstrom, W. Smeltzer, B. Stallman, J. Dennis, E. Broen- nimdl, T. Harris, R. Rose, H. Soderstrom. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: N. Beniomin, Spencer, L. Willson, A. Siege, lei .- G. Durlond, A. Katcher, N. Rol- lins, J. Lustig, C. Mussig, B. Samuels, F. Brecker, A. Fiske. Second row: B. Madill, A. Lie lienstern, R. Halpern, G. Mor- gulas, E. Weintraub, B. Bloom, E, Buchn-won, M. Hickerson, S. Streepey, C. Fitch, J. Kitten- plan, R. Mnuchin. Third ro-11 F. Sternbach, R. Fischel, R. Log- cher, V. Skalski, H. Adams, K. Richter, J. Eidson, R. Chenoult, D. Loeb, L. Lustenberger, D. Pearson, S. Dohle. Fourth row: F. Jung:-nun, R. Heiloern, J. Shera, W. Baos, E. Rothschild, J. Wright, D. Smith, E. Halsey, W. Elkins, B. Hildebrandt, E. Srnoley, R. Goldstein. FRESHMA FRESHMAN CLASS First row: A. Myles, J. Benson M. Petschek, G. Beran, J. Thea man, L. Wingerl, J. Hades, S Nicholson, C. Duehne, L. Her- man, A. Reynolds, E. Kennedy, C. Wisser, J. Miltner, S. Work A. IZ-erdon. Second row: D. Fo Ieti, D. JaFtin, R. Helttrfch, , Wilson, P. Cannold, R. Whit:- hill, S. Lerner, H. Sherman, D. Lowcnstein, L. Kahn, R. Crews, V. Van Leuven, R. Wyss. Thifd row- E. Klosty, J. G.een, G. Seagle. M. Mathias, M. Dobb e, N. Berlei, V. Scot., L. Reese, M. Kreutz, M. Gerhart, J. Gates, G. Apgar, J. RGDD, S. Sto.l.. G. Shannon. Fourth row: W Schreiber, H. Longley, T. Put nam, D. Chandler, D. Gager, J Carswell, R. Merre'l, l. Suther land, F. Melius, J. Pickerng J. Freie, P. l3Jchanan, S. Kolbert ,,', ' 1 i FRESHMAN CLASS First row: M. Leech, E. Gries, F. Heck, G. Willenbrok, E. Roys, S. X Duggan, A. Gruenberg, M. Monroe, M. Hamilton, B. stanton, L. Pauff, I M. Armstrong, P. Brooks. Second row: M. Woessnor, N. Kyser, C. Schmitt, M. Seymour, J. Barkham, G. O'Brien, J. J. Dunn, M. Clover, J. Hirtz, S. Richie, E. Bennett, B. Wells, S. Hagemeyer. Third row: B. Gladieux, P. Mayer, M. Sternberg, R Foreman, P. Smith, R. Harris, M. ,M J. Andrews, W. Browne, T. Den ton, P. Rfesenkonig, J, Valenstein S Harris, D. Flynn, R. Morrison ' W. Foster, W. Weisberger. carsdale High never enjoyed renown EMBERS of the Class of '55 contend that S f i9-49 and were led astray by t d th institution in the tall o until they en ere e the erroneous advice of upper classmen. But it was evident, indeecl, that this was their most successful year thus far. The boys lmost of them, anywayl finally realized that girls existed. However, there were also other indications of things to come . . . ' ' Crformances of D. Foreman, B. Flint, C. Winegar, our football hero . . .the stirring p . 66 White, T. Hertel, K. Cole, J. Schur, K. Gangemi. Fourth row: M. Kofi, J C L A S S rREsHMAN cLAss noni, M. Denman, V. Leland, S. Hutcheson, M. Braxton, M. C. Brennan, E. Wrightsman, F. ground, C. Mead, J. Staub, L. Dowell, D. Spewcer, N, Zook, M. J. Baird, S. Hansen, A. Kouwenhoven, A. Kraepelien, J. Taubert. Third row: M. Stanley, R. Schlesinger, F. Fitzpatrick, H. Krosncy, E. Sternberger, C. Howell, B. Rachlin, J. Kelligrew, M, Laughlin, D. Rosenfeld, R. Rosenthal, F. Cohen. Fourth row: S. Milman, A. Mefhofer, A. Throop, R. Goldmuntz, C. Posey, R. Gr mes, K. Dannett, R. Kuhn, T. Tone, R. Tilden, S. Segal. ' aan ,YZ FRESHMAN CLASS First row: L. Walker, C. Howe, M Flint, N. Dennis, S. Garfield, M Schwarz, E. Schluter, M. McCarthy, J. Tipton, J. Ross, J. Copelin, M Woodhull, E. White. Second row R. Hoebermann, R. Leonard, C Belden, D. Ostrom, K. Rich, P Killenberg, R. Arias, K. Bishop, E Powell, W. Cleveland, D. Perera Third row: S. Olswang, E. Terry B. Brustat, D. Larrabee, E. Dugan L. Novotny, R. Vonder Heide, L Tepe, M. Chorlion, M. L. Werner K. O'Brien, N. Fetzer, A. Foote Fourth row: P. Manion, S. Kranz E. Rankin, J. Rogers, R. Averill, R Ogden, M. Harvey. and P. White in Drums of Oude . . . D. Rankin and H. Krosney pounding up and down the basketball court. . . J. Carswell and T. Hertel attempting to quiet the G. O. Council . . .Miss McLees' Honor Squad, captained by Willie, storming down the hockey lfeld...the G. A. A., headed by G. Apgar and B. Flint, improving girls' sports arrangements . . .Jamie Jo's terrific dances. . . Betsy feverishly trying to make her reporters meet Scrivener deadlines . . . All this and more macle the year unforgettable and promised an exciting future in Senior High. 67 First row: B. Lyons, B. Grog- Singer, S. Rosenthal, F. Walker, Walker. Second row: H. Sand- Gluckman, S. Baker, A. Mac- '52 IN REVIEW U OME what may, time and the hour run through the roughest day. Though it'5 a long, long time from June to September, when September finally arrived, it iust didn't seem long enough. Back to teachers, back to books, homework and detention halls-all with a new twist. After eleven or more years, we'd finally made it. We were those omniscient, omnipotent creatures affectionately called seniors. Pushing our way through the throngs of pro- gram-card comparers, we found old Scarsdale had a new look. S. H. S. had lost its S. S. H., and in its place we had Blue and Green Rooms to rival those in the White House. As clubs and sports reopened, we felt as though we'd never left school, except, of course, when we tried in vain to find Room 254. The labor ltheyl delight in physics pain. Soon football hopefuls crowded Butler Field to do some mass setting-up exercises, run, and make mad leaps at immobile, sawdust-stuffed tackles. With a jump and a yell, cheerleaders began their practice also. How to tell a cheerleader from the rest of the school? Watch one trying to tackle a staircase or bending to pick up her books. The bell invites lusl. The familiar record repeating the words, There is no danger, finally wore out. During the first fire drill, we walked to music that kept changing from a march to a lullaby. Collegiate, collegiate, yes, we are colle- giate. A white bucks fad suddenly descended upon us, and all the boys bought the collegiate trade-mark a year early to get them dirty enouglt for college. Finally with the so-much-home-work-the-first week blues, we all descended on Nat's for the first gala party of the season. He who steals my purse, steals trash is the most appropriate quotation for September in Scarsdale High. What with the G. O. Drive, Bandy down payments, and senior pictures, there Photos by Bair, Dean, Gillis, Gluckman, Kolar, Tucker, Wrangell. wasn't much left in our pockets to pick. Mr. Chesty McFeely and Pete Arons showed their mystical talents by opening the G. O. Drive with a comical magic show that did everything but put the 52.50 into our wallets to pay for mem- bership. Tres bien, la plus meilleure! is an under- statement when applied to the American in Paris Bandy Assembly produced by Kitty and Barb with nimble-footed Ellen, voiceless Joel Kayltesl, ad-libber Pete, and as per usual, the Musketeers. But the best salesmen of all were Papa .lean's chorus line who kicked their way into our hearts. Watch the birdie . . and if you can't find a bird to watch, then at least try to look as if you can see something under all those flood- lights. That's right, senior pictures. Those immor- tal photographs taken lust for Bandy's Rogues' Gallery! Maroon made its debut into Scarsdale's so- ciety under the watchful eye of Editor Phil, making itself outstanding from the start by pro- ducing a wonderful issue only a week after school started. Talk about infiation-while prices soared, waist-lines dwindled as the senior girls suffered through lunches of hard-boiled eggs, cheese, and apples. With the first class meeting we really got a taste of being seniors and with the outing that weekend, we got a whole mouthful. At least we had the dubious honor of being the first senior class to have had the company of the state troopers at our outing. That night the comment, l'm bushed, kept running through conversa- tions between red-faced seniors trying hard to stay awake at Murph's house party. Double, double, toil and trouble, the mid- night oil burns, and tempers bubble. Yes, source theme time had come, and the libraries were filled with some seniors madly trying to copy whole books on 4 x 6 cards, and others silently thinking of excuses for extensions or developing slight tonsilitis. Photos by Citron, Deon, Gillis, Gluckman, Kolor, Sharps, Wrangell. i Methinks I hear a voice cry lworkl no more. The World Series became almost as great q work-stopper as a union strike. Who could think of a theme for Bandy or figure out a trig prob. lem when the Giants were beating the Dodgers? A student-sponsored pep rally in the bleachers sent the team off to the opening game of the season with enough pep to beat Peekskill 52-0, We all came home hoarse that night from singing When Scarsdale's Red and White men fall in line only to rush out to the first all senior open- house at Ann Day's. Chief Sun Rise of the Sioux Indians, alias Ruben Jones, was the main attraction at the quietest assembly of the year when he spoke to us in Indian sign language. One, two, three, kick. September ended with a surprise when fourteen girls from Ginny's slumber party crashed the dance at Bill's in the craziest conga line ever to shake through Scarsdale. Something is rotten in the state of Denmark, but one thing's sure, it wasn't the entertainment at the senior breakfast. With proud sons, Eddie and Dick, looking on, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Powell, along with an eleventh grade parental repre- sentative, Mr. Ball, made the thirty minutes seem like three. That afternoon came the pep rally in which we all formed a part of the act by sitting on the stage and making more noise than the rest of the school put together, and then oft we went to a football victory over Pelham. Tables outside the cafeteria in the lobby reminded us of a basic necessity of life other than eating, that is, the freedom we enioy and are trying to spread to other countries through the Crusade for Freedom and its numerous sign- up scrolls. After two wonderfully long three-day week- ends chuck full of parties and trips, it was hard to get into the swing of Fridays at school. Rain, rain, go away, come again when we don't have a game. The Rye game was rained out, and we had to wait a whole day for that exhilarating feeling of victory. That week, Al and Photos by Andrews, Citron, Gillis, Kolar, Tucker, Withers, Whitehall. Bill made human dummies for Pinkie's explana- tion of football plays on the Stan Lomax TV program. Out, damned spot, out. Before we realized it, the contract came to an end, and with it came the annual follow-up, the P. T. A. Open House. We began to look haggard from doing homework, and everyone seemed to be saying, and we'll not fail. But soft, methinks I smell the morning air between the whiffs of hideous smelling gases permeating the halls near the chemistry labs. On Borrowed Time not only meant the way we got our homework done, but it was also the Woman's Club play with Mr. Withers, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Nelson showing tendencies toward a two-sided personality. Look like the innocent fiower, but be the serpent under't was reversed when all Scars- dale's innocent flowers dressed like serpents, witches, or devils to welcome in the new month of November. No pheasants under glass, but a great many pictures on glass also appeared throughout the village when window painters got to work decorating village shops. Our toughest competitors, Brewster, added another victory to those over Pelham and East- chester and proved Scarsdale to be worth a write-up in the New York papers which lavish-ed praises on the team for its outstanding record. Proclaiming the right of women's suffrage, the girls showed their independence before Election Day by the vice-versa at Denise Crimmins' which, along with a cozy fireside dance at Geno's, oc- cupied the weekends before the climax of the football season-the Bronxville game. The day started with a downpour which kept alternating with the sun until just before the pep rally the question of the day was When shall we meet, in thunder, lightning, or in rain? We finally completed our third undefeated season in a fog so thick that the seniors in their own bleacher section could hardly find the captains, Ken and Pete, on the football field. Shoulders were bared and ankles covered, tux were decamphorized Photos by Citron, Gillis, Kolar, Sharps, Throop, Tucker, Whitehall, Zolotorofe. 'Y and fitted for the dance that evening, which ended with pizza at Papa John's or singing gg Maxl's. This was the noblest lplayerl of them ull, Joe really reaped honors by not only being elected co-captain of the year with Billy, but also being chosen for the all-county team, and no less than first string. ln fact, all our fall sports were a good demonstration of Scarsdale's oth, letic prowess with the cross-country team round- ing the last corner of the last meet undefeated, and Barry Stallman setting a record for quick limbs. Even the girls' hockey team beat Bronx- ville for the first time. Then suddenly Mr. Nelson produced a pin to burst our inflated moods when he told us that Bronxville would no longer be our main football rival, for Scarsdale, like us, was almost ready for graduation-from a classB to A team. Herman l Fuzzy around the edges l Hickman brought a great deal of entertainment to us when he left New Haven to be an added attrac- tion for our football sports award assembly. Standing room only was the cry when Scars- dale ushered in Thanksgiving vacation with u movie party at Robin Head's. The play's the thing. Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the lqueenl. Friday and Saturday most of us spent either behind, in front of, or on the stage in the fall production, Elizabeth the Queen. Red-wigged Ann made Ethel Barry- more look like an amateur, while goateed Bill outdid all of Sir Lancelot's gallant chivalry. Contract week again, and again talk of college made spirits low, in fact, so low that there were no parties the next weekend, and bowling and movies claimed our evenings. Santa Witherclaus and Mrs. Reid-a-claus 01- rived at school just in time to give favorites their presents at the senior breakfast. And Amen stuck in my throat. A mflgnli' cent merger of the orchestra and choruses Pul an end to the small red caps and sore throoli that had become a topic of conversation. The week ended and . . . Photos by Citron, Gillis, Gluckmcn, Kolar, Wrangell, Zolotorofe, --tself, for everyone was busy buying grease to 'Twas the day before vacation when all through the school, cider and punch were being served n homerooms and at the Maroon party, Mr. Geer was busy making out personality quizzes, while Sally Holmes, the Littlest Angel, and the l'est of the Dance Club presented an impressive assembly that put us in a Christmasy mood. 1 White Plains became almost a social event in make Santa's ride down the chimney a little ieasier, and looking for a size 20 stocking. Then tt seemed as though almost before we opened 'our presents, vacation was over. The beginning E-of the year whose numerals our class had 'adopted was divided between the Wood's spa- Icious house, a dance for thirty that turned into 'lsixty at Howie's, and still another at the Beatties'. Our few mornings-in-bed-till-noon ended, and we returned to the old grind only to be greeted 'fby regents reviews, college boards, and source ittheme marks. However, basketball provided a 2'-diversion from our mad attempts to raise grades uloefore colleges started picking and choosing. 1' Paul, Elsa, Joel, Lana, and the two Ellens dropped out of the sky on to a hillbilly stage at the end of January to display their various italents. , The time is out of ioint. Suddenly it hit us, as we were being fitted for those costumes that gare intended to make us look learned and intel- electual on graduation night-The Fatal Day ,Wasn't So Far Off. ,. ln accordance with our decision for the man .of the year, the Scarsdale Bowl Committee hon- ,ored Mr. Nelson with their annual presentation. Ned's creation, Hail, Scarsdale, Hail rivaled ,. Sin in being number one on Scarsdale's hit iparade, and we finally had an alma mater. Three raps on the gavel and Al called the ,annual open G. O. meeting to order. Phil stole ,the show, when in the middle of his plea for ifvfunds, he suddenly found himself blocked bythe llcurtain-the velvet curtain. The subway and iust plain shoe leather was Photos by Gluckman, Kolar, Zolotorofe. the transportation used by the literary among Us who went to Columbia for the press conference to see Bandy and Maroon, as it was when leg etudiants francais also went on their outing of the year. The incomparable Skip entertained us with his version of Cocaine Bill at Chuck's party lhqt weekend. lmitating the ostrich by burying our heads in the snow, we spent Saturday at Bear Mountain vainly attempting to ski right side up. And for those who couldn't ski or skate, there were al- ways snowball fights and snowmen. Turnabout is fair play quoth many a female when she swallowed her pride and asked the man of her dreams to the vice-versa masquerade at school that weekend. Happy to have some snow after three months of winter, we willingly trudged through the drifts to the Band Concert on Sunday, when the ver- satile entertainers sang a chorus, imitated dogs, and also played instruments. Thanks to two of our famous presidents, we received several days of rest during the month of February, and then with the scared cries of escaping boys, the season of female paradise, leap year, ended, and in blew March. Eye of newt, and toe of frog, wool of bat and . . . Skin of Our Teeth. A history course from the dinosaur to the machine age in two hours described our spring play with Sally, Eddie, Charlotte, and Janet alternating between wolf and telephone calls. For the first time, a student and a '52er in the person of Ann A. directed il. A fashion feud started and we appeared in as sloppy an outfit as we could find, girls in sneak- ers and boys in vests. Dwindle, peak, and pine. More college boards came and went, and we were practically gone when they were over. The iuniors seemed all ready to push us 0Ul and take over the proud title of seniors. Thi-IY elected officers at their first class meeting, Gnd campaigns began for G. O. prexy. Photos by Gillis, Kolar, Nooney, Zolotorofe. Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote arrived, it carried on its back the completely metamorphosed alumni with crew cuts, white bucks, and hlorned-rimmed glasses back for Eas- ter vacation. The baseball team spent long hours practicing home runs, while those with musical talents rehearsed indoors for the great event of the year. With vocal cords vibrating and knees shaking, the Chimes of Normandy was pre- sented as the senior operetta soon after we got back to school. To be or not to be, that is the question. A letter had never meant so much to us before as it did the day of May l5th when acceptances land reiectionsl were due from colleges. T not only stood for taste and throat, but also meant tennis and track, and many a warm, breezy spring afternoon was spent amongst the choking fumes from bottles of lini- ment at Butler Field. That was why the setting of moonlight and roses at the spring prom did more for young men's fancies than any beautiful day ever accomplished. Jones Beach suddenly became our Place in the Sun, and every weekend carloads of seniors flounced out to bake and blister on the hot white sand. When the whole class came to school look- ing like lobsters, it was evident that there had been another senior outing. June arrived, and it was no more. We were about to set foot into the big, black, terrible world. Class Day made a hilarious break iust before the long grind for regents. Then we were tripping over white gowns, shak- ing hands with the wrong hand, and rushing off to dance and cry all night. Night turned into another day, and with the rise of the sun it dawned on us that we were no longer all know- ing, cocky seniors but almost lost, ignorant freshmen. That it should come to this end. N. B. With apologies to Mr. Shakespeare and the English department for the lack of footnotes. Photos by Gillis, Kolar, Sharps, Zolotorofe. ...ss- ,4- ! IN THE DEMOCRATIC WAY FTER a springtime campaign assembly with Maharaiah Moore, BiII's Day Nursery, the bug-lights in the dark, and Bourke's new twist to old songs, Allan was once again given top honors. Right along with him at the head of the group were Bill B. as second man, Ginny as minute-taker, and Don as book- balancer. Allan made it clear from the first that all meetings were to be con- ducted under the strictest parliamentary procedure as order was all important, for we had much to attend to. Consequently, Tim was appointed as Constitution chairman to see that Robert's Rules were followed, and then two new amend- ments were ratified correctly. Bill Greenawalt's Citizenship Committee initiated an explanatory Crusade for Freedom assembly while Billy, our smiling Irishman, filled the year with interesting and varied assemblies. Dick, as head of a keep- our-cafeteria-cIean campaign, Babs, as our social-planner adding new impetus to our Friday night festivities, and Judy, promoter and supervisor of all activities, were also invaluable to the school and Council. Some of the new changes brought about this year included Season Tickets, cokes and a commentator for home basketball games, new band uniforms, further work on the honor system, and, most revolutionary of all, an open meeting of the Council in assembly which strengthened the bond between the school and its G. O. A few sidelights of the year were the high pressure sales talks to homeroom representatives for the Bronxville Dance, the versatile quality of AI's voice, and the surprise Christ- mas party which found the members in 255 enioying cokes and carols. However, the year could never have run so smoothly without the reassuring presence of Mr. Beveridge, who always found answers for our most challenging problems. 78 SENIOR G. O. First row: W. Bourke, VICE President, Mr. Beveridge, Ad viser, K. Swan, D. Mead, V Weissinger, Secretary: R. Spen ce, T. Moore, J. Rutherford, B Connor, W. Greenawolt, S Mudge. Second row: J. Richie J. Perkins, G. Tucker, P. Gott C. Russell, J. Chicnelli, M Hickerson, F. Curothers, V Stein. Third row: W. Suther land, W. Hanson, J. Curdinale T. Trimble, M. Crumes, W Reed, R. Hoeltzel. Standing: A Baldwin, President, J. Kingsbury R. Stranathun, D. Knapp, E Smoley, V. Burgess, W. Smelt zer, M, Donovan, L. Lustenber ger, G. McCracken, P. Perrine N. Hunger. vicE- 2? vensfv Q DAKJEEQ-J o o oi' I iii I I SIGNIFER t row: M. Berniker, J. Rich- A. Roberts, M. Cooper, M. :hen, Secretary, J. Kings- y, President, D. Mead, Vice- :identf D. Crimmins, J. iie, S. Holmes, A. Holzer, Florence. Second row: J. on, K. Harte, F. Kleeman, Sutherland, G. Heller, R. al, D. Schneider, E. Weil. 'd 'row: B. Rubin, D. K. th, K. Freie, A. Nichols, B. nor, C. Duryea, L. Shiller, Austin. Fourth row: E. von rrf-T, R. Browne, S. Green- g, R. Wasserstrom, O. Dean, Pickard, J. Wofford. Fifth - d L'ma G Freund . C. e I , . , Collings, M. J. Mahler, P. ier, B. Richter, J. Lyman, E. iertson. Sixth row: C. Metz- , C. Gates, C. Schiff, P. swell, J. Collins, J. Rollins. enth row: R. Fries, M. du- neaud, K. Finsterbusch, H. ar, M. Donovan, E. Dunn, Heilbrunn. Eighth row: Mr. chior, Adviser, W. Greeno- tg J. Cleveland, W. Reed, Crames, R. Hoeltzel, K. Bell, Tucker. Hermits: A. Bald- , J. Goodson, D. Austin, J. nuelian, W. Moyle, L. Valen- stein, M. Romm. x p o 020 s 51:2 v ' i ci--be-sz STANDARD BEARERS HE strains that rose from the orchestra pit this year, Tuesdays at lunchtime, were hardly those of Chopin or Brahms, but they were momentous none the less. Having no other place to meet, Signifer members found themselves entering the pit, lunch in hand, to attend to business, of which there was plenty. First things come first, we held our elections with Jim taking top honors and Don right at his heels making a close second. Mary-Lynn was chosen as our secretary and had us bewildered time and again by her continual usage of last week's vocabulary words in the minutes. Amid the rustle of bags and the clatter of falling trays, Mr. Melchoir brought up the day's pressing problems. First, Esther, Frank, Elsa, and Stephen G., under Miss Dyer's guiding hand, began the long-talked-of proiect of presenting the school in handbook form to start the bewildered newcomer oFf in the right direction. Then as the first step in ioining the National Honor Society, the ancient constitution was brought out of mothballs and revised by a Constitu- tion Committee of Mimmie, Bob B. and Bill M. Upon inquiry, any busy individual seen walking through the halls this year with handfuls of messages to be delivered would admit that he was one of the office gang who had given up his free time to aid the common cause. Then, too, the group was asked to help the newcomers get acquainted with the why's and wherefore's of the school. ln January the forty incoming Juniors increased the esprit de corps in adding their youth to the group of old timers, and so together the sign- bearers carried on the tradition of service and leadership. 79 MAROON Lf.-It to right. B. Rose, B, Logcher, J. Zolotorofe, W. Reed, R. Browne, J. Lyman, Mr. Myers, Adviser, P. Rollhaus, Editor-in-Chief, J. Wofford, S. Kittenplan, R. Halper, EXPECTATIONS FUL-PHlL'D ITH the dust of summer still on our shoes, the heads of staff assembled for their tirst meeting. Then, the revolution! Mr. Myers, with his new moustache, gave his indispensable advice, as new paper, printer, and publication date were chosen. Progressive editor, Phil, mapped the strategy for the first and subsequent issues. This launched his and Ward's frantic midnight trips to the printer and the inimitable luncheon meetings in l42. While Bobs, Browne and Halper, filled the news pages, Esther kept the Spotlights focused, Betty L. managed and Janet co-ordinated the largest staFf in Maroon history. Kittenplan continued his Komments, and Jack estab- lished his excellent new business policy. The sub-editors emerged, eagerly awaiting next tall, while their predecessors, leaving i9 Maroons as a monument to their efforts, went on to seek higher planes. REPORTERS First row: E. Keating, A. Holzer, D. K. Smith, A. Roberts, A. Kalcher F. Ritter, H. Ogilvy, N. Beniamin. Second row: A. Jordan, E. Marx BU5'NE55 STAFF J. rotten, M, Petrie, E. Bones, A. siege, B, Modus. third row. s st row: J. Kittenplan, G. Lyons, C. Metzger, M. Millard, E. Hutche- Berger, R. Hohl, A. Walrath, A. Jackson, C. Seward, L. Valenstein, E n J. Richter, E. Best, A. Gerlach. Second row: M. Block, B. Rubin, Franck, M. Romm, M. Gutfreund, M. Hammond, D. Crews, J. Lutton Collings, B. McAndrew, B. Martin, R. Hawkins, M. Browne. Third P. Bennett, Mr. Myers, Adviser, K. Werner, A. Fehskens. Fourth row row B. Richter, J. Richter, M. Berniker, P. Bevier, H. Heller, C. D. Leavitt, E. Elting, D. Metz, R. Klipstein, E. Gluckman. Fifth row Kassmel, B. Furgason. Fourth row: H. Levy, T. Howell, A. Peterson, A. A. Shapiro, J. Shera, A. Wohlgemuth, M. Crames, J. Leavitt, L Wohlgemuth, A. Dekker. Fifth row: C. Woessner, Mr. Myers, Adviserf Elliott, G. Jones. Sixth row: J. Conlan, T. Hirtz, T. Shearer, D. Hall M. Crames, J. Kingsbury. A. Richter, J. Billhardt. 11 is--.-:vm V. .-ww-:Je--3, ,g:3,w' ,fir .v. .ns-q, ,',,, rw .mg-, 4 - ,,,,,,,.11, ,W W 5 Y .4 .,., 1 1 t k Sitting, Mrs. Schumann, Adviser, L. Butcher, Editor-in-Chief, J. Geisman, Literary Editor. Standing: J. Rutherford, Managing Editor, M. Buschen, Managing Editor, E. Friedman, Art, R. Powell, Art, E. Weil, Layout Editor, W. Reed, Layout Editor. Hermit: J. Lyman, Literary Editor. BOCJK MAKERS ll ANDY'S for you in '52. That was our motto, and we smiled as we said it, but oh, the blood, sweat, and tears behind the scenes! Despite this, the success of our first public appearance was obvious. The 300 Bandys Ginny and Mike sold that first day were an overwhelming tribute to Kitty's and Barbara's able direction, and kept Ricky and Frank busy balancing books. Janet and Jane, in charge of script, were occupied reading Babs' and Ecky's sports and looking for Mimmie's and Betty's clubs, while Mary-Lynn and Judy found that 'imanagingn had a broader meaning than they had thought. Heaping qualified praise on all the cast, we called forth Mrs. Schumann and Lynne to take their well-deserved curtain calls--and thus our Bancly was presented. ASSISTANT MANAGERS ASSISTANT EDITORS First row, D. A. Franke, Identification, C. Gales, Identification, P. First row, M. Hammond, Write-ups, B. Connor, Sports. Second raw: Florence, Faculty, V. Weissinger, Subscriptions, C. Barron, Typing. S. Mudge, Pictorial, E. Pickard, Calendar, A. Flint, Senior Pedigrees: Second row, B. Shuwall, Assembly, L. Brennan, Publicity, S. Kittenplan, J. Kingsbury, Pictorial, B. Rose, Clubs, M. Donovan, Clubs. Third row: Assembly, P. Criswell, Publicity, H. Rusk, Distribution, A. Baldwin, E. Dunn, Write-ups, M. Crames, Senior Pedigrees, E. von Estortt, Distribution, B. Richter, Business, E. Grunebaum, Subscriptions, E. Sports, G. Gillis, Candids, H. Kolar, Candids. Kriegsman, Advertising, B. Wilson, Typing. Hermits, S. Greenberg, Advertising, F. Kleeman, Business. ter, R. Rosenthal, Vice W. SQ.. Silence, Please HOUSANDS of new study halls, skeenteen classes of seniors struggling through the pages of The Reader's Guide for source themes, plus the usual overdue fines were only a few of the problems which faced the Library Staff this year. With Miss Barrows, their new adviser, Ann as president, and Marian and Barbara assisting, the library served as a haven for relaxed reading or a beehive for reference work, thanks to the behind-the-shelves work of these iunior librarians. man. ir., A tg ,K 3 . X , First Rose, Miss LIBRARY STAFF First row: E. Harris, S. Doran, E. Krause, J. Morrison. Second row: J. Hodes, P. Schuttler, D. Clopper, M. Garrison, H. Karph. Third row: F. Haczela, Miss Barrows, Adviser: D. Spalding, G. Lyons, H. Loeb, G. James. Fourth row: R. Wilming- ton, M. Verrilli, Vice-President, A. Tobler, President, B. Wilson, Secre- tary. Hermits: J. Averill, N. Fetzer, A. Kellogg, L. Lipston, B. McAn- drew, J. McEwen, M. Marx, J. Por- S. Toxin, J. Trainor, J. Von Leuven, H. Weis- FORUM row: S. Berger, B. Richter, B Secretory, C. Gates, President Connor, Adviser, J. Wofford +President, M. Spindler, T Woodtin. Second row: E. Grune boum, J. Kingsbury, A. Siege, M Romm, E. Pickard, D. Crews, J Lutton, A. Maxcy, l. Shiller, P Petrie, E. Weil, M. Buschen, J Geisman, J. Heller, C. Neory, I Seward, P. Hoczelo, H. Sternberger J. R J. Rusk, W. Graenowolt, G. Jones Read, W. Moyle, R. Smith, E Kriegsmon, D. Schneider, S. Green berg, J. Collins, W. Riess, T. Hirtz Hermils: T. Shearer, S. Kittenplan M. Gunzenhauser, C. Schmitt, C ichter, G. Lyons. Third row Rudge, M. Millard. The Big Debate ll UT I don't quite agree with your last statement...! Although Forum is not technically a debating society, the spirit that prevailed this year came close to approaching it. The members, under Connie's leadership, lacked neither eloquence nor varied opinions. While Miss Connor attempted to keep arguments centered on the proposed topic, Betty, in desperation, found her minutes growing briefer as the year's discussions continued. Thus the largest Forum group in years kept up with the ever- changing scene! 82 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First rowi E. Friedman, E. Price, B. Shuwall, M. Donovan, S. Lowenthal, S. Holmes, P. Arons, Vice-President: N. Collister, M. Emery, K. Kursell, V. Hirshberg, S. Kahn. Second row: E. Dunn, O. Dean, A. Ward, W. Greenawalt, President: A. Austin, Secretary, J. Kates, J. Wof- ford, D. Hart, J. Lawson, Mr. Hemmerly, Adviser. Hermit: J. Rollins. Studio One HIS was the year when the wealth of talent at hand made pos- sible such a difficult feat as the production of Anderson's Eliza- beth the Queen. Ann's and Bill's performances lent an incredible brilliance to those classical characters, along with Pete, iester of all times. Equally ambitious was The Skin of Our Teeth, the spring play. Sally, as Sabina, Eddie, as Mr. Antrobus, and Charlotte, as his wife, upheld the increasing reputation of the group. As usual, the quality of the supporting casts, both on and behind the stage, under Mr. Hemmerly's superior direction, aided in the club's success. Essex and Elizabeth Standing Room Only HE men in the Box Office were unsung heroes until their picture appeared in Bandy this year. Continually they faced shouts of What's taking so long? I have to buy my lunch, or Four in the third row, center, please. Although three lunch shifts and season tickets involved much work, J. Seward and his staff, with Mr. Ross's help, kept SHS's first nighters satisfied. BOX OFFICE MANAGERS First row: J. Seward, President, T. Hirtz, F. Brown, A. Peterson, C. 'QT' Rudge, R. Schlesinger. Second row: W. Marshall, Mr. Ross, Adviser, E. Rothschild, Hermits: J. Kates, C. Winston. ZW Q77 lg ,, ,ffl we , ff I , ! I Zi 'N. ' DJ? .5 .--. I -- 'VI77 Xx tg Axe A A Xiff I ' Q8-'J 'J2W4Es1 PRINTING CLUB Sitting: G. Sweeton, R. Mark, Secretary, J Silliman, President. Standing: P. Riesenkonig F. Killenberg, R. Pegg, P. Rollhaus, W. Suther- land, Vice-President. D. Briggs, I. Sutherland M. Miller, J. Kimball, Treasurer, Mr. Hanson Adviser. Hermits: W. Spalding, G. Sawyer, J Emery. The Type We Like NYONE curious about where the Printing Club worked this year had only to ask Mr. Steele and he'd have told them about the clankety-clank right below him that ofttimes continued far into the evening. Jack, as head ofthe pressmen, with chief aids, Burt and Dick, managed to turn out programs for school affairs, the G. O. cards, Bandy tickets and sport schedules, along with an occasional outside iob for the P. T. A. Mr. Hanson stood by always with help and advice throughout the year. Power of the Purse FTER mapping outa sales campaign to capture White Plains and sections of Scars- dale, Stephen and Ned, twin-presidents of the Advertising Club, gave each eager member his own personal number of stores to cover. From their excursions resulted aching backs, burning feet and about thirty-one pages of Bandy ads plus the regular spreads in Maroon. At their meetings Mr. Crafts was always ready with answers to their problems in coping with stubborn shopkeepers when the situation arose. ADVERTISING CLUB Adviser, B. Rubin, J. Richter, B. Logcher, D. S. Greenberg, President, F. Pratt, B. Mer- F. Ritter, E. Goodman, J. Degnan, L. Diner. 84 Sitting: C. Van Zelm, Secretary: A. Crafts, Block, A. Haas, M. Quarte, M. Rose, L. Valen- stein. Second row: E. Kriegsman, President. rell, N. Hancock, M. A. Irvine, M. C. Towe, D. Crews, N. Collister, S. Hurd, B. Wilson, M. Verrilli, E. Keck, R. Stranathan. Hermits: R. Halper, A. Kutcher, R. Halpern, E. Weintraub, PUBLICITY P. Gott. ,V lnforma+ion,Please OSTERS, posters everywhere! And don't you dare rip them down! was President EIlen's warning to the school, as approximately twenty artists feverishly worked to finish details on the final posters needed to herald the coming events! The Publicity Club, with Mr. Barnhart's sound advice always available, kept the halls decked with both color and the when's, where's and at-what-price's. After this, inevitably came the where-did-you-put-it session with Janet, as secretary, leading the expedition to clear the walls. Deckfhe HaHs HILE Caesar was crossing the Rubicon on the third floor, down by Room I5l somebody's plaid skirt hung as a model for all would-be homemakers No matter what your interests were, you were bound to find a board on the sublect Although constant streams of over that way, iust a bit occasionally forced Susie and her com mittee of thumb-tackers to give way to public opinion, the finished displays always showed them to be the creations of none but true artists, BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE First row: M. Steele, W. Zonruiter, G. Tucker, A. Flint, President, Mr. Barnhart, Adviser. Second row: J. McAfee, M. Zizzamia, D. Miller-Jones, N. Dowrick, J. Sherwin, S. Ber- ger, J. Rollins. Third row: D. Crews, H. Heil- brunn, G. Kuhn, J. Wasserman. Fourth row: G. Durland, A. Simon, N. Collister. Fifth row: M. Rose, B. Rubin, A. Tobler. Sixth row: N. Walter, C. de Lima, L. Seagle, N. Rodgers, C. Mussig, I. Strangio. Seventh row: Mr. Becker- man, Adviser: B. McAndrew, R. Currie, C. Mitchell, J. James, N. Hancock, K. Werner, J. Melius, M. Swanson. Hermits: R. Gibson, D. Austin, V. Spohr, G. Lyons, R. Vonder Heide, K. Bell, J. Lyman, L. Shiller, J. Apple. 85 String: A. Roberts, J. Samuelian, E. Friedman President: A. Nichols, C. Mitchell. Siandin I. Strangio, M. Quarte, H. Heilbrunn O'Brien, G. Kuhn, J. Reineke, M. E. Ta or M. Tucker, D. Lockhart, Mr. Barnhart, Adviser T. Howell, M. Miller. Hermits: G. Ly ns Lyman, Secreraryg L. Lyman, E. Robertson L Shiller, V. Spohr, M. Zizzamia, R. Von er Heide, R. Halpern, E. Weintraub, J. Ric ie L Gruneboum, Vice-President, R, Stranathan, F. de Vallee, R Browne, Prcsidcntg C. Skolski, D. Ernst, Mr. Clark, RADIO CLUB Hernstadt, Secretary-Treasurer, R. Russell, O. Stephens, Lunch Time 5 8: I0 NFLATION, three lunch shifts, and Pierce and Shiller's competition loomed as threats to Scarsdale-'s own store, but Bill M., Bob B., Bob H., and Conrad, aided by Mr. Jamison's financial knowledge, kept prices down and notebooks filled. From the youngest seventh grader to the weary senior rushing in to buy a cover for his source theme, everyone realized more than ever the great service these students offer SHS. Stop, Look, and Listen LTHOUGH Clear the way, l'm coming in, and I'm late seemed to be the demand of many hot-rodcIers at first, the Traffic Squad soon created order out of the chaos. The we- want-to-see-you-all-alive'' attitude of the squad kept them out on the iob in all sorts of weather, while Mr. Christy's careful planning prevented many a smashed headlight and scratched fender. TRAFFIC SQUAD Mr, Christie, Adviser, N. Penachuo, G. Sawyer, H. Hanwut, K. Woolf, H. Soderstrom, S. Harris, F. Rehberg, R. Hoeltzel, G. Dexter, A. Peterson, D. Walrath. Hermit. R, Sawyer. license. WV' L 1 SCHOOL STORE First row: R. Hosking, President, F. Rehberg, Secretary Treasurer, W. McEwen, Vice-President. Customers: R. Cur rie, H. Hanwit. Hermit: W. Boos. 4 Radio-Active ESSAGES on the transmitter loose wires and tubes, and much more went to make up the Radio Club situated in SHS's broadcasting tower, Room 327C With Mr. Clark always there to prevent the amateur Marconis from putting A C wires into D. C. sockets, the boys worked on the dummy set, pored over complicated dia grams of hand-made sets, and strove to ward their ultimate objective-a radio ham lt's a Snap x. Cs, ww. M, OOM l4l was a shutter-bug's heaven this year. Chuck's special duty was to see that everyone participated in meetings, while Dewey stood ready to till in, and Skip handled the finances. Along with Mr. Shores, our new and invaluable adviser, came a new enlarger for the dark room. Consequently the biggest project, requiring little technique, was a mass house-clean- ing to prepare the hide-out for this new addition. W' Q,V11sAg 'f Y , 0.4. f , Z PROJECTION CLUB First row: G. James, J. Rivchin, A. Moritz, R. O'Connor, C. Mars, H. Weisman. Second row: Peter Cohen, F. Klee- man, President, E. Kriegsman, Treasurer, W. Borg, A. Gold- berg, K. Evans, R. Logcher, P. Reiter, R. Gregory, A. Schaips. Third row: J. Leavitt, D. Schneider, R. Samuelian, R. Arias, M. Goldman, G. Wilson, D. Rosenfeld, J. Brouil- lette, P. Abelson, S. Lowenstein, E. Wingert, Mr. Clark, Adviser. Hermits: C. Freeman, P. Kernan, J. Klineberg, S. Klineberg, D. Smith, R. Schief, J. Citron, W. Drysdale, O. Dean, J. Harte, A. Kalker. ,,,,,,.., CAMERA CLUB Skalski, R. Gregory, J. Citron, S. Bair, H. Kolar, J. muntz, R. Harris, A. Shapiro, H. Ladievardi, C. Smi Fischel, F. Abelson, D. Dannett, K. Harte. Reeling Around U 3, 2, i, 0 . . . Oops, back- , wards. Well, we're just learning how to run this machine. But when October came, things had changed, and we were well on the way to becoming expert in the art River xiagain?l. ln directing these camera Richard Clgrk did their best to provide effi- of showing movies- The ' men, Frank, Alex, and Mr. cient -service. Sometimes he was a she, for halt the membership sur- prisindgly belonged to the fairer sex. V IL ' 1 Whatisi ini 3 cl-lat OKUS pokus and rioom 208 is changed into a stage with a new member magician per- forming each month and being criticized by the other prestidigitators. Always around to see that rabbits popped out of hats on schedule were John, Bill, and Mr. Tew, especially when their assembly loomed in the near future. MAGICIANS' CLUB First row: A. Moritz, G. James, A. Apgar. Second row: F. Farn- ham, Mr. Tew, Adviser, l.. Kahn, A. Solomon, S. Bliss, W. Weis- berger, B. Stallman, A. Throop, O. Dean, M. White, Secretary. Third row: K. Panthen, W. Spalding, Vice-President, J. Seward, President. Hermits: A. Myles, J. Rogers, J. Pickering. First row: R. Logcher, R. Halper, A. Scharps, J. Andrews C. Morris, President. Second row: J. Schur, D. Leavitt R Pegg, K. Harte, A. Throop, R. Hobermann, J. Valenstein M. Wrangell. Standing: S. Rich, R. Klipstein, R. Morri on E. Gluckman, O. Dean, W. Hernstadt, W. Reed C torofe, Mr. Shores, Adviser, G. Gillis, Treasurer, R. Hoelt zel, Vice-President. Hermitxf C. Mann, Secretary, R. Gold N r 'ti SPANISH CLUB First row: , . ltt, A. Hender son, T. Howell. Second row: J Citron J R th . Hermits: amuelian, B. Merrell, C. Van Zelm, F. Pratt, M. Clover, W. Mc- Ewen, N. Nabmann, J. Berlet, . Holder, B. Logcher, A.,Jackson, M. Tichenor, M . Merenhole. South at the Border ll HAT'S the Spanish for 'Red Raiders beat Bronxville'? This and many similar questions arose, as El Presidente Kleeman and his stat? completed the club's maior proiect, a newspaper entirely en Espanol. Then, for relaxation, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Munoz, co-advisers, accompanied the members into Nueva York to see the Jose Greco Ballet Company and planned a party later in the year. Alto- gether, the Spanish Club put their increasing knowledge to a more practical use than ever before. An American Paris HE French Club really enforced its rules of order this year, for the door was barred to latecomers after 3:l5. However, otticers Don and Charlotte kept us tres heureux inside with charades, movies, and skits. Mr. Reid and Miss Glendenning were more than patient with our treatment ofthe language, for continually our Frac- tured French supplied great amusement. FRENCH CLUB M. C. Towe, A. Easton 5. Berger, C. Gates, S D. Kahn M S A First row: L. Cohen, Kahn, Freie, . Mr. Reid, on, C, Barron, Secretaryg D. Mead, Presi- dent: C. Duryea, Vice-President, A. Flint, N. Salter, Miss Glendenning, Adviser. Third row: A. Robinson, P. Florence, E. Weil, J. Geisman, M. Emery, M. Hammond, D. Kilgore, C. Van Zelm, B. Logcher, C. Schmitt, N. Collister, M. Buschen, A. Maxcy, E. McDonald, W. Leit- head. Fourth row: E. Pickard, M. Donovan, Y. Sandri, N. Hancock, H. Rusk, M. Crames, J. James, F, de Vallee, J. Rollins, S. Miller, C. Follis, R. Currie, C. Schiff. Hermits: L. Shiller, A. Smith, B. Young P Arons, B B . arclay, D. Aust'n' S- Lowenthal, V. Spohr B , M. L. Adams, . Coleman, J. Go d an. Second row: Adviserp R. Laws a son, G. Hirsh- bcrg, K. Kursell, E. Robertson. , . mall, K: Buchm l J. Lutton, B. Cook, E Berlet, E. Best L M' , . u erford, M. J l ler, C de L' . Mah- . Ima, Secretary, S. Olt, M. Chase. Third row: W. Dryden, P. Haczela, B. Harris, R. Gilheany, N. Hancock, F. Kleeman, President, Mrs. Munoz, Adviserg D. Winship, R. Currie, H. Kolar, J. McAfee, C. Woessner, F. Keane, E. Mac Dowell, W. Zonruiter, T. Quarrie, J. Eldson, E. Dunn, Vice-President ' J. S ' J s i V Q l xx' f X R . - f Q i J f wk D-P SENIOR BAND First row: R. Nobmann, J. Eidson, J. Citron, R. Browne, J. McAfee, J. Conlan, M. Chorlian, M. Feld. Second row R. Kingsbury, E. Kriegsman, J. Kingsbury, Vice-President, A. Fehskens, P. Chontow, J. Shera, J. Freie, L. Valenstein S. Bliss, G. Dexter, F. Reyberg, T. Howell, P. Brooks, T. Putman. Third row: P. Himmelman, P. Riesenkonig, J Marden, F. Farnham, M. Laughlin, R. Banker, W. Cleveland, D. Briggs, I. Sutherland, L. Hanson, L. Elliott, J. Cleve land. Fourth raw: L. Pauff, J. Rapp, J. Harrison, G. Citron, V. Carson, D. Harris, R. Hall, M. Harvey, T. Hertel, J P k'n W Kuhn R Ford W Bourke President Fifth w Mr Bri s Di ector E Sholz D Cla er J Firth eras, . ,. , . , . ro: . gg, r f. ,. pp, . Secretary, C. Midyette, A. Kouwenhoven, H. Lienau, D. Leavitt, W. Smeltzer, F. Brown, W. Beard, R. Smith, W Sutherland, J. White, F. Reichert. Hermits: D. Cohen, R. Sholz. Sfmke Up the Band ll ET the drums go bang and the cymbals dang. As the band marched down the field in many new formations, we saw veteran fire-twirler Eddie once again blazing the way with Cindy, Joan, and Donna prancing along behind. In winter they mounted the tower steps to start work on the Christmas assembly, with Billy taking over as student director and president. They came down only long enough to present their rendition of an old favorite, The Night Before Christmas, plus the traditional carols. We'll always remember Len C. with his trombone and Bill with his golden trumpet. Mr. Briggs and Bill, with the other officers, Jim and Joan, might well have been proud of their accomplishment, a band which we thought the grandest in the land. Marching through Scarsdale 89 x,-2 A CAPELLA CHORUS First row: W. Leftheod, E, Best, E. Sherer, L. Cohen, L. Brennan, J. Sherwin, President, 5. Keene, B. Log- cher, G. Wright, J. Firth, F. Heck, Accompanyist. Se:ond row: A. Flint, P. Rowe, S. Christie, P. Criswell, M. Collings, N. Walter, S. Brigga. Third row: A. Walroth, C. Russell, C. Pomeroy, M. Gunzenhauser, E. Boles, R. Hohl. Fourth row: Mr. Lawson, Director, G. Jones, J. Spillane, R. Smith, M. Gerhart, M. Ball, S. Miller, A. Nichols, V. Weissinger, L. Butcher. Fifth row: R. Barton, E. Sholz, G. Gillis, D. Hart, M. Berniker. Hermits: M. L. Adams, Secretary, A. Baldwin, C. de Limo, M. Everett, P. Florence, W. Greenawalt, Vice-President, G. Held, R. Lawson, A. Lilienstern, P. Mook, V. Spohr, A. Ward. , ...J i 1 BOYS' CHORUS First row: Mr. Lawson, Director, P. Keane, G. Held, Secretary: E. Dunn, President, J. Billhordt, Vice-President, W. Moyle, A. Peterson, R. Klipstein. Second row: F. Carothers, D. Mead, J. Hill, G. Dippy, G. Jones, W. Greenawolt, A. Baldwin, E. Sholz, J. Woftord. Third row: T. Watson, R. Lyons, T. Trimble, R. Spence, T. Moore, R. Slrana- ww than. GIRLS' CHORUS First row: B. Logcher, L. Butcher, A. Bouchelle, R Hohl, Secretary, M. Robitzek, Vice-President, G. Wright, President, J. Firth, N. Salter, E. Keck, L. Cohen, J Carswell. Second row: Mr. Lawson, Adviser, Y. Sandri K. Freie, N. Pederson, B. Hugo, A. Nichols, A. Wal roth, B. Clapper, C. Kassmel, R. Gilheany, J. Degnan E. Best, P. Rowe, M. Balzac, B. Rose. Third row: L Brennan, M. A. Irvine, M. Donovan, M. L. Adams, A Maxcy, J. Sherwin, M. Gunzenhauser, C. Schmitt, M Winston, M. Hammond, A. Robinson, S. Short, C Gates, C. Duryea. Hermits: P. Criswell, C. Follis, J Harrison, V. Weissinger. 90 4- . 9 we ' sENloR oRcHEsTRA H First row: K. Malovuny, P. Sandmore, T. Marx, D. Berens, B. Madill, E. Sholz, Vice-President. , R Second row: T. Howell, B. Rizzi, Y. Skalski, C. Kelly, J. Rapp, M. Feld, M. Chorlian, C l ' , Cubfcciotti, B. Young. Third row: J. Merenhole, A. Throop, C. Taylor, M. Garrison, A. Fehskens ' ,' J. Citron, S. Brown. Fourth row: B. Brown, C. Posey, H. Longley, J. Valenstein, L. Hanson . . - , J. Cleveland, E. Peske, D. Hall, R. Ford, Mr. Dezort, Director. Fifth row: P. Lazarus, E ,J Mac Dowell, President, F. Reker, P. Bennett, S. Greenberg, J. Chamberlin, A. Clune, G K, I MoHat, A. Siege, N. Moore, N. Pederson, L. Pautt, J. Eidson, R. Nobmann, L. Volenstein, W. 'f Kuhn, R. Smith. Hermits: l. Monroe, Secretary, R. Wyss, T. Putnam. . 'w 'I Make Mine Music Senior Orchestra U F that's the lost chord, we don't want to find it. One might have heard this typical remark at a rehearsal of either the Messiah, operettas, or orchestra concert. However, the excellent final performances always ended on a high note. For the first time, the group boasted every instrument needed for full orchestration. Particularly outstanding were Dennie, Barbara M., Karel, Eddie, and of course Presi- dent Ned, .who helped Mr. Dezort in making this one of the finest groups ever. A Capella Chorus HE melodious notes from the tower on Wednesday and Fridays this year were due to A Capella Chorus, the group that so perfectly completed the Ceremony of Carols at Christmas and supplied so many soloists for the Messiah, as well as leads for the operetta. With Joan as President, Mr. Lawson's two-year-old again played an outstanding role. Combined Choruses O one could dispute the fact that this year the boys' and girls' choruses achieved an even better quality in their accomplishments. Although occasionally early morning voices left much to be desired, this wasn't all-important, for Mr. Lawson marked his large group on attitude only. The bleachers became the scene of rehearsals, where three sharp taps of the baton meant either, DON'T throw the music or That's exactly what I mean over there, and attendance-takers, Rosalie and George, desperately tried to locate people. However, dispelling our fears, the Messiah was a tribute to Mr. Lawson's many hours of hard work. ln addition, the reception for the next performance, a program of popular music, was justly over- whelming. Meanwhile, Mr. Lawson, aided by presidents, Gail and Eddie, planned the operetta to which the cast lent their able talents. Again, as twice before, the choruses showed the outstanding achievements of which they were capable. 91 2? I -WI? 2 X 2 1 if I f 2 'D.. Kalb! 1 , : D . 1-'fifw 'd I 'v . x . 7 ' w 1.-ee-L s - JUNIOR G. O. First row: W. Weisberger, Treasurer T . . . Hertel, Vice-President: J. Cars well, President, M. J. Baird, Secre tary. Second row: M. Braxton- M MCC une, M. Baldwin, s. Collins R. Hea . ter, D. Isaacs, J. Van Leuven Thir I d row: L. Bullard, S. Gordon M. Braxton,, E, Roys, S. Richie, J. Rivchin. Fourth row: J. Hirtz, J. J. Dunn, G. O'Brien, J. Klineberg, B Maclntyre, R. Marshall. Fifth row: Mr. Holden, Adviser, C. Howell, H. McEIdawney, R. Averill, W. Drys- dale, J. Kates, S. Spencer, T. Marx, J. Freie, L. Kahn. Hermit: J. Levy. QI r,-xi Ss , 1 . .4 s 'sf N, .- J V X ' 'Ai as 9 ,ly Vx 4 ' ' I .J I C I 'a N Q 1 Foundation for Democracy Sth ' e new year began, the Junlor G. O. found a new room opened to them. Inside they discovered their newly elected president, John, vice-president, Tom, secretary, Mary Jane, and adviser, Mr. Holden, ready to take up the year's activities. Once again the question of the Snack Bar arose and then, too, the bicycle problem. All the while committee-heads, Tom, Howard, Marshall, Joyce, Gail and Jamie-Jo, kept the ball rolling towards an unusually successful finale. Press'd for Time ESIDES the piles of copy and pots of paste, one was apt to find bits of peanut butter sandwiches and half-eaten apples, reminiscent of those extended after- noon production staff meetings. Previous to these sessions was the last minute search for tardy articles, which the frantic editors, Dave, John, and Sue, led by chief-worrier, Betsy Flint, and prodded by Mr. Painter, finally wrote themselves. The result-a little- bit-bigger and a lot-better Scrivener for the Junior High. SCRIVENER First row: L. Wingert, C. Wisser, G. Apgar, H. Sandground, R Heater, C. Smoley, A. Vogel, A. Goldberg, J. Isaacs, D. Isaacs, C. Shiller. Second row: Mr. Painter, Adviser, M. Flint, Editor-in-Chief: J. Hirtz, N. Dennis, D. Spencer, G. O'Brien, M. J. Baird, M. Braxton. Third row: J. Freie, J. Green, J. Halper, S. Toxin, J. Rapp, S. Sachs, R. Kuntz, J. Pickering. Fourth row: M. Cameron, C. Carpenter, D. Lar- rabee, N. Kyser, S. Garfield, S. Richie, D. Follett, J. Klineberg, A. Troop, J. Andrews, R. Schlesinger, F. Fitzpatrick, T. Hertel A , . New- lln, Hermits: A. Kellogg, R. Fore- fp man, A. MacDoweII, J. Gates, C. Winston, H. Krosney. o ARISTOI Sitting: J. Capelin, J. Green, M Flint, Secretory: H. McEldowney, President: J. Freie, Vice-President. Standing: J. Andrews, D, Fglletfl y MV- F099, AdVfSef: J. Carswell, S. Garfield, l.. Gluckman, G. O'Bi-ien, M. Chorlian, A. Kouwenhoven, C, Brennan, M. Armstrong, M. Wood- hull, J. Taubert, F. Walker, E Klosty, S. Rosenthal. Hermits: A. Berdon, M. Braxton, D. Chandler, M. Pefschek, E. Roys, A. Throop, W. Weisberger, L. Wingert. We Point with Pride HE busy little beavers brushing past in the halls carrying their lunch to meetings, or sometimes important looking documents elsewhere, were none other than members ot Aristoi, the Junior Honor Society. Howard McEldowney headed the numerous activities with John Freie as his able fill-in, Betsy as note-taker, and Mr. Fogg as the guiding hand in the noontime study hall. Providing oftice messengers and being on hand in the deans' oftices kept these topnotchers bustling and hustling importantly about. , 1 p A ' . . G Dramain the Making fs-,eb t 23' . , . QU 5,91 F ,ff lTH Mr. Flaccus's list of do's and don't's coming from personal experience, WN 6ei+5.s0'wx-fi the Junior Dramatic Club put on an ambitious set of productions. The presenta- tion of Drums of Oude, with Richard and Betsy as leads, merited a Woman's Club audience. Just as challenging was What a Lite! which took Peter White through the old Henry Aldrich routine. Throughout, Gail, Nancy, and Peter saw the club over a rocky road to a well-deserved success. ill' . ,.-If u A S fy' v Q Ava S' Q 'i' V , sf . D ' JR. DRAMAT1c CLUB First row: J. Hahn, N. Wright, R. Heater, K. Myles, J. Flinn, A. Vogel, S. Brown, E. Wrightsman, C. Brennan. Second row: M. Cameron, M. Lyttle, S. Gardner, S. Collins, C. Smoley, G. Moffat, B. Thieson, J. Benson, L. Laybourne, M. Price, J. Theaman, V. Leland. Third row: M. Duncan, J. Isaacs, S. Richie, J. Wilson, N. Hackett, Secretary, M. White, Vice-Presidentg G. Apgar, President, R. Tilden, J. J. Dunn, nedy, C. Freeman, C. Duehne, Leech, N. de Lima, D. Lane, Head, E. Waldron, J. Hirtz, Clover, M. Schwarz, M. Flint, Schluter, J. Tipton, M. McCar Mr. Flaccus, Adviser. N. Zook, F. Walker. Fourth row: P. Cannald, A. Kellogg, A. Mac- Dowell, E. Hand, C. Mead, E. Ken- M Seymour, J. Rapp, P. Walker, R. Sandford, E. Gries, E. J. Lyttle, M. Annis. Fifth row. R. Foreman, M I. Barkham, A. Newlin, J. Andrews, 1 M J E hy, 'i' :J 5 I JUNIOR BAND First row: N. Hackett, J. Reker, J. Schwarz, A. Kraepelien, L. Beh- rens, S. Magrath, B. L. Nottley, K. Olson, N. Livingston, R. O'Connor, E. Harris, E. Tittle, C. Woodhouse, S. Follett, D. Briggs, D. Snow, S. Klineberg, J. Seymour, M. Van Riper. Second row: 5. Rehberg, D. Cohen, R. Crews, T. Van Schaick, K. Evans, A. Klipstein, S. Feldman, S. Lander, S. Gunn, R. Vonder Heide, J. Baker, L. Taylor, K. Woolf, R. Sholz, J. Bonnet, E. Brown, S. Sachs, A. Apgar. Third row: Mr. Briggs, Director, P. Citron, G. Feld, H. McCann, J. Montgom- ery, T. Tone, F. Bonnet, G. Kou- wenhoven, T. Eichhammer, R. Leon- ard, E. Davis, K. Bishop, W Bishop, A. Moritz, J. McNamara R. Keith, D. Ball. Hermitsf D. Dur land, P. Gluck, M. Henderson, S Lawenthol, E. Powell, D, Ross . Jf ' F TJ . . - i ,ss ,277 f watson, c. zoubek. ,I sl, ,I .QE 5 ' DD I- VI!!! ,.-, . 1 J l . Q 4 .wx . gym Home Town Band Dx' Ho 'sf f ' fx ' ' f' 1 ' 'T Y ' ' 7 ' 1 , l fl. S .IW LTLH Q-l not McNamara's men, the Junior Band, led by Mr. Briggs, performed - , ' , 'ad7nirably.. The fighting fifty, with assemblies and the Memorial Day parade ' o- ff , , Y' ' 'bis iycentives, certainly iput themselves to the test. Although they gave a Christmas . - s T ' pany odsolos' aind fool the rest of the year was just plain work! K V47 , 0 js .2 .Ex A- J . ' 5 Afro ' 5 'D ij 1 N. t U 1 o 0 l '. .,'5tySay If with Music s. NDER Mr. Dezort's guiding hand, a large amount of talent prepared and trained ' . for a promising future in the Senior Orchestra. This year the group had a record- , , , ,breaking membership of thirty. However, the musicians worked harmoniously together, ' playing solely for their own satisfaction. Y God JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First row: J. Rosenthal, G. Shan- non, L. Behrens, J. Robertson, M. Pschorr, E. Grimes. Second row: P. Wagenhals, R. Fabricant, S Goldberg, A. Moritz, H. Ladievardi C. Zoubek, E. Evans, E. Harris, I Austin, L. Foreman, S. Frauenthal Standing: Mr. Dezort, Director: A Finsterbusch, M. Marx, E. Little N. Heilpern, H. Lustig. Hermits: C deSylva, S. Doran, S. Duff, F Sprague, C. Winston. r 1 A - l JUNlOR RED CROSS Firs: row: L. Herman, S. Work Se:ond row: L. Wingert, S. Hage moyer, M. Armstrong, M. Seymour, l.l. Kreutz, D. Spencer, Secretary, S. lhlcheson, N. Berlet, A. Mc- Dowell, L. Walker, J. Hodes, C Duehne, C. Freeman, M. Singer, C. Brenton, F. Heck. Third row: M. McCarthy, M. Woodhull, N. Kyser, Pxesdentf N. Dennis, C. Goldberg, B. Clapper, D. Larrabes, D. Clap- per. Hermits: B. Cannor, Treasurer, f.l. Woessner, Vice-President. Friendly Philanfhropisfs HE year had hardly begun when the annual R loose change. Kay, Diana, and Mar 1 -p c mg and the Valentine Party at the George Washington Carver Play School. This ambitious schedule was successfully completed with the assistance of Miss Het ed Cross drive deprived us of our garet supervised all the box a k' zler and later Miss Mayer. Wings on their Heels HIS year the G. O. officially welcomed Miss ls enberg's newly established Dance Club. The members of this infant club performed an original choreo r h f 9 UP Y 0 The Littlest Angel, with Sally as the celestial problem. Also in presenting their 5 spring program, a remarkable terpsichorean feat, the girls showed dancing at its best. -17 '--' ' DANCE CLUB First row: J. Rollins, E. Friedman S. Holmes. Second row: M. Verrilli E. Keck, N. Collisler, C. Fallis, E Best, E. Richter, E. Weil, H. Olgivy S. Christie, J. Ritchie, J. Follett M. Ball. Third row: S. Tynan, C Pomeroy, H. Heilbrunn, A. Jones N. Reilly, S. Keene, A. Katcher, R Halpern, C. Kassmel, P. Greco, A Easton. Fourth row: A. Roberts, S. Streepey, S. Manee, J. Geisman, C. Goldberg, G. Kuhn, C. Cubiccotti, A. Hickerson, M. Hickerson, M. Donovan, S. Kernan, A. McCullough, A. Jordan, R. Maslow, E. Siegel, Miss lsenberg, Adviser, W. Leit- head, C. Seward, Hermits: K. aird, J. Freyberg, L. Gelles, E. Littman, J. Pfeif- 1 1 1 1 1 reenebaum, R. er. P. Florence, Y. Sandri, V. Spdlir. -is -Y :SEQ img?-'g.,s4 A. N izw. K 1 i 4 - - FOOTBALL First row: G. Marshall, H. Rusk, P. Strite, E. Whitehair, H. levy, J. Cardinale, Co-Captain, A. Baldwin, J. Degnan W. Bourke, Co-Captain, J. Hill, K. Malovany. Second row: B. Stompe, P. Perrine, D. Smith, R. Reilly, P. Eisele M. Everett, P. Goold, T. Trimble, K. Swan, P. Clavel, R. Powell, R. Flynn. Third row: P. Grant, J. V. Manager, Harris, R. Dewey, B. Stompe, G. Winthrop, J. White, R. Sproull, R. Head, M. Donner, J. Carden, R. Durkin, rf 1 R Heller, W. Waldron, D. Loeb, J. V. Manager. Fourth row: Mr. Buchanan, Coach, W. Moyle, Manager, R. Sawyer Q. J. V. Manager, R. Logcher, P. Preiser, F. Carothers, W. Kohl, F. Reichert, K. Finsterbusch, K. Panthen, J. Dennis P. Kernan, Assistant Manager, D. Ferdon, J. V. Manager, Mr. Schmidt, Assistant Coach. K FOOTBALL 1 CARSDALE'S athletic prowess reached its height this fall when Coach 5- 0 David Buchanan's football machine rolled over six opponents to maintain 52 Peekskm the brilliant record of three consecutive undefeated seasons. Led by return- ing lettermen Cardinale, Baldwin, Bourke, Marshall, and Degnan, the Raiders 76 Pelham were able to present a powerful combination of inside and outside running, 19 Rye along with a fine passing attack. This versatility proved the Raiders' greatest asset in making the l95l campaign a perfect one. 7 Eoslcheslef ln the opener at Peekskill, the Raiders, led by four touchdowns by 48 Bfewflef Cardinale, scored one of the most decisive wins in Scarsdale history by rout- 33 Bmnxvme ing the Red Devils by a 52-O score. Rye, playing at home, gave the Raiders a tough time for the first half. Once the Scarsdale line bottled up the Garnets' all-county fullback Nick Another T. D. Drive, drive The toss Half time .2 A . -X - -- V- W ' s. . ms- 'V-.. X , +5 L Lf 5- Marcopoulas, the Maroon backfield took over to win the game by 12 points. Eastchester gave Scarsdale its biggest scare, but Malovany's recovery of an Eastchester fumble set up the one score, which was bulled over by Whitehair. Brewster, although coming to Scarsdale with a 21 game winning streak, proved a poor match for the strong Raider team. Led by Cardinale and Degnan, the Raiders easily romped to a 48-13 win. The last traditional Bronxville game, with its morning downpour and dense fog, was one that few will forget. Neither elements nor a stubborn but outclassed Bronxville eleven could stop a great Scars- dale team. Cardinale ran over two touchdowns on 38 and 45-yard romps, Al passed for two more in finishing a sensational high school career. Teamwork, spirit, and aggressiveness characterized a squad that carried on the tradition of excellently coached Scarsdale High School f00lbC1ll leClmS. ' Top: Crashing Through Bottom: Hold that Line i I v.- r 1' th' fd' .!,. J' INUEAI 1' 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HE 1951 Freshman All-Star team completed a fine season with Coach Charles Christy at the helm once again. The All-Stars got off to a good start with the noble efforts of Captain-Quarterback D. Rankin and C. Winegar, 12-7 on October 18. The lone loss came the following week when Scarsdale lost to Mamaroneck 19-7. Tradi- tional rival, Edgemont, was the All-Stars' last victim in a 7-6 thriller to end the season on November 8. Jaw' ' FRESHMAN ALL-STARS First row: D. Perera, R. Averill, W. Cleveland, D. Flynn, W. Weisberger, P. Mayer, M. Harvey, J. Andrews, F. Melius, S. Sternberger. Second row: P. Manion, Manager, B. Mc- Eldowney, B. Maclntyre, O. Wine- gar, E. Rankin, S. Kranz, W. Drys- dale, H. McEIdowney, J. Kates, K- Bishop, Mr. Christy, Coach. Hermit: K. Rich. . --- A ' Z is :HF S 'afmulhfllm HOCKEY HONOR SQUAD First row: A. Jordan, M. Cooper, S. Holmes, R. Gilheany, P. Florence, Co-Captain, B. Cook, J. Sherwin, D. Crimmins, A. Nichols, B. Connor, S. Mudge, Co-Captain, M. J. Mahler. Second row: P. Criswell, R. Sheridan, A. Easton, E. Schoenig, C. Barron, Co-Captain, A. Tobler, S. Denton, N. Walter, M. Browne, M. Hickerson, C. Schmitt, Co-Captain: M. Tucker, S. Manee, V. Stein, V. Weissinger, P. Bevier, Miss lsenberg, Coachg J. Berry, Manager. Third row: J. Follett, A. C. Cullam, Manager! E. Price, Co-Captainy A. Chamberlin, E. Weil, Co-Captain. Hermits: B. Freeman C. Mitchell, D. Lockhart. I H 0 C K E Y U TICKS down, and drive, girls! was the familiar echo heard on South Field as the hockey squad dribbled and drove through weeks of practice. Miss lsenberg's patience was well rewarded, for at the Greenwich Play Day the team took first place in a rules contest. Ann C. won a position on the Stuyvesant Schoolgirl first team, with Joan S. and Ginny on the reserves. On a typical November afternoon, shivering spectators cheered the girls on to coveted victories over Bronxville. The descending darkness obscured the ball during much of the varsity game, but while Diane and Dudie swam through the backtield, Ann T. supported by Rosemary and Audie managed to sneak through the only goal. Denise drove the ball through the posts for a second victory, and Bronxville ended a scoreless day with a O-O tie in the third game. Even a rough Pelham field couldn't daunt the team's driving spirit, although the .l. V. lost 4-3, the varsity backed by Ellie, Elsa, and Babs, wound up a perfect season with a l-O victory. 71 . f I We it it 3 SW 'X We xo Dribble and Drive DR xx fx' Q ,Z X in X E ff! lOO CHEERLEADERS First row: V. Weissinger, Co- Captain: M. Cooper, Co-Cap- tain. Second row: D. A. Franke, D. Crimmins, A. Nichols. Third row: M. Donovan, S. Streepey, M. Hickerson, B. Connor. Fourth row: E. Siegel, C. Miller, N. Meredith, A. Chamberlin, P. Criswell. Not in picture: Miss Cronin, Adviser. 9 , QQ!! . giggle Cheedeaders U EADY-hip, hip, Iet's go! With many an aching back and creaking knee, the cheerleaders brightened the tough moments of our games with their boundless energy and ear- to-ear smiles. Captains Diane and Ginny en- countered the added difficulty of maneuvering the girls into straight i?I lines in front of the swarming bleachers and in the crowded gyms. JUNIOR G. A. A. First row: V. Scott, N. KYSGY, K. Crimmins, S. Hawkins, V- Carson, D. Isaacs. Second row: M. Geissinger, Vice-Presidentg G. Apgar, President, M. Flint, Sec- retary, L. Olgivy, J. Isaacs. Hermit: J. Stewart. SENIOR G. A. A. Third row: M. Peterson, A. Chamberlin, M. Hickerson, V. Stein, Miss Isenberg, Adviser, S. Mudge, Presidentf S. Manee, A. Flint, A. Nichols, Miss MC- Lees, Adviser, J. Rutherford, Vice-Presidentf M. J. Mahler, Secretary. Hermits: L. Valenstein, E. Buchmun. ' Fight, team, tight G.A.A. NSTEAD of the usual apples and tuna fish, toast and ielly accompanied G. A. A. meet- ings. Because of the change in lunch shifts, meetings had to be held mornings before school. However, regardless of early hours and sleepy girls, Suie and Miss lsenberg steered the long- awaited athletic handbook to completion and the sports programs on to successful seasons. fi... - -.ff 41 'f 'WS .. .- Psi. , BOYS' BASKETBALL , First row: M. Everett, C. Whyte, W. Johnson, H. Murphy, S. Lang, W. Greenawalt, R. Spence, A. Baldwin, T. i Trimble, D. Smith. Second row: R. Fries, R. Dewey, H. Libowitz, J. Dennis, W. Waldron, B. Stompe, M. Donner, J. Sandri, R. Kingsbury, Mr. Smith, Coach. Third row: R. Logcher, Manager, R. Keating, R. Reilly, T. Criswell, J. BGYS BASKETBALL 1952 SHS OPP. 59 Katonah 58 53 Fieldston 46 38 Darien 40 tdfimel 30 Concordia 50 62 Pelham 43 54 Pleasantville 47 37 Bronxville 39 48 Eastchester 41 35 Pelham 53 39 Rye 43 51 NYSD 58 48 Bellows 52 l0 l 'el 44 Darien 39 48 Ossining 38 54 Hackley 4l 64 Harrison 6l lolilmel 57 Bronxville 47 Heimsoth, Manager, P. Kernan, Manager. BASKETBALL PEED, defense, and ball control were the keynotes of Scarsdale's i952 basketball team. Under the guidance of a new coach, young P. Oram Smith, the Raiders managed to end the season with a very creditable record. The maiority of the members of the varsity unit were taken mostly from l95l's outstanding iunior varsity team. Everett and Whyte, both six-footers, supplied much of the rebounding strength, along with Lang, who was one of last year's starters for the Bronxville five. Al Baldwin, the only returning letterman, turned in a fine performance both on otcfense and defense playing at the guard position, while Bill Greenawalt supplied the scoring punch. Trimble, Murphy, Spence, Johnson, and Smith were others who saw a great deal of action. The Raiders' l7 game schedule was one that was full of surprises and let- downs for the Scarsdale fans. Certainly, no one will forget the game with Katonah on January 8 when, in the first contest of the season, Coach Smith's S-t-r-e-t-c-h Up and ln Swish Another two poln stuffing defense throttled the Indians' 6'5 center, Bill Runge. Everett was the big gun as he poured in 16 points while guarding Runge, but a pair of vital lay-ups by Trimble in the hectic last three minutes of the game put the game on ice and clinched the Raider victory. Against Fieldston Scarsdale managed to over- come a 30-30 halftime score to capture their second game of the season, as Lang paced the scoring with 20 points. Playing hosts to Darien High School in their first home game, the Raiders went down to defeat after taking the game into an overtime period. The Concordia game, in which the Raiders had some very tough luck trying to score a few points to overcome the home team's lead, was lost by a 50-30 score. Although Greenawalt kept Scars- dale in the game in the first half with a total of 12 points, the Raiders iust could not cluster their baskets enough to annoy the Concordia five. lf the game with Katonah goes down in the books as one of the best examples of Raider teamwork in the '52 season, then certainly Bill Greenawalt's 32 points in the Pelham game was probably the most outstanding individual play this year. Greenawalt put on a masterly exhibi- tion of shooting as he poured in 21 points in the second half, with an amazing shooting average to lead the home forces to a great victory. This scoring spree placed Greenawalt as the highest game scorer in Scarsdale history, surpassing Jim Hogan's 1951 mark of 31 points. The best game of January found Scarsdale entertaining a winless Pleasantville five, who after a stubborn fight succumbed to a 54-47 decision. The next opponent for the Red Raiders was an undefeated Bronxville team. ln this game, one filled with excitement and keen rivalry, a fine Bronco team edged the home team by two From the corner A long one lC3 Over the top points after being behind for the maior part of the game. With a lot of their mistakes behind them, the Scarsdale High basketball team, fortified with great spirit and an outstanding knowledge of fundamentals, pointed toward a successful sea- son mainly because of the great work of Coach Oram Smith. xl ,Q N N 5 it xi 1 isis 1 L, N f' 1 3 NE DJ? ,. RIFLE TEAM First raw: Mr. Houghton, Adviser, R. Lawder, R. Hosking, Treasurer, C. de Lima, Secretary, Reddy, Ulm, flre E. Kraepelien, P. Hammarstrom, C. Marr. Second row. R. James, President, R. Currie, Vice- President. Rifle Team HIS year the Scarsdale Rifle Team had a tre- mendously successful season. Champions of Westchester County Rifle League, the squad was also fourth ranking team lout of l26 schools competingl in all non-military secondary schools in the November National Rifle Association postal matches. With Currie as captain, the team of James, Kraepelien, Hosking, de Lima, Hammar- strom, Lawder, and Marr shot a total of 492 points out of a possible 500. Under the direction of Mr. Houghton, Miss Skinner, and Mr. Hart- mann, the team has come far this year. Girls' Basketball EBOUNDS and passes were the main topics of conversation, as weeks of gruelling try- outs narrowed down the list of hopeful heavers to a squad rivaled only by Mr. Smith's. Although Pelham and Tuckahoe offered tough competition, Miss Skinner was assured of top performance in veteran forwards Heather, Rickie, Audie, and Ginny, not to mention Ellen and star tenth- graders, Ellie B. and Mary. With Rosemary, Du- die, Elsa, and Maida intercepting passes, oppos- ing teams found scoring difficult, thus with the traditional spirit, Scarsdale whipped through an- other season. Nu. -Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to right: J. Sherwin, A. Nich- ols, M. Robitzek, E. Schoenig, A. Tobler, E. Weil, D. Kilgore, R. Sheridan, C. Duryec, R. Gilhecny, D. Kahn, M. Gunzenhczuser, A. Easton, H. McPherson, V. Weis- singer, M. Cooper, A. Flint, B. Cook. Back: Miss Skinner, Coach. 4 Up and over CROSS COUNTRY First row: B. Harris, L. Cleveland, C. Mann, A. Saunders, R. Hoeltzel, B. Stallman, Mr. Wohlers, Coach, C. Bridley, Manager, P. Cohen, Manager. Second row: W. McEwen, J. Lent, B. Walsh, R. Browne. Hermits: J. Knighton, R. Hagemeyer. Cross-Country HIS tall Scarsdale's cross-country team achieved the best record in its history. Cap- tained by Dave, they defeated Saunders, North Tarrytown, Bronxville, Pelham, and gained third place in the Sectionals. Sophomore Barry S. set a new course record of 12:28, in helping to defeat a strong Pelham team which Scarsdale had been unable to beat in the last tive years. The crowning achievement came in the West- chester County Sectional Meet where Stallman and Hagemeyer took first and second places. All but one of l95l's lettermen are returning next year. Track OACHED by Mr. Wohlers, Scarsdale's fleet- 'Footed track team showed its heels to all comers. Running events were ably handled by l95l veterans: Robin and Dewey in the mile, Rusty in the 880, Tim in the 440, Ed as top tim- ber-topper, and Don and Karel in the sprints. These last four also contributed to the 880 relay team's success. Rounding out the veteran squad were high jumpers, Bill and Chuck, pole-vaulter, Al, and broad iumper, Skip, who brought more glory to a great track team. I BOYS' TRACK First row: P. Cohen, Manager, R. xg Mark, J. Seward, H. Sternbe.ger, G. Gillis, T. Moore, E. Whltehair, D. Knapp, R. Stranathan, W. Cleve- land, Managerg B. Gladieux, Man- Q D, ager. Sc:ond row: J. Kates, Manager, qw L. Elliott, F. Crothers, W. Bourke, E. MacDowelI, C. Whyte, A. Bald- win, W. Hanson, J. Hill, J, White, R. Powell, F. Eisele, K. Swan. Third row: Mr. Christy, Coachp E. Grunebaum, K. Malovany, J. Wood, L. Cleveland, R. Hagemeyer, H. 'Rims Rusk, R. Hoeltzel, G. Berry, T. Con- nors, W. McEwen, B. Harrfs, Mr. Wohlers, Coach. Hermit. J. Knighton. ' aww: 1. t ,.fI.1 f... ' fi Tennh WRESTLING First row: S. Bliss, E. Broenniman, F. Kleeman, E. Halsey, R. Mark, C. Schneider, D. Leavitt. Second row: D. Franck, A. Shapiro, R. Corwin, R. Stranathan, R. Currie, J. Leavitt, P. Gott, S. Harris. Third row: Mr. Buchanan, Coach, C, Brown, H. Levy, W. Garretsan, H. Rusk, J. Silliman, K. Swan, Captain, P. Cohen. VVrestHng CARSDALE'S i952 wrestling team faced a very tough winter schedule, but attained another commendable record. The ten-man squad, bolstered greatly by returning lettermen Swan, Levy, Kleeman, Garretson, and Halsey, first met Baldwin, considered the second best team in the country. The Raider matmen lost a hard-fought match, 44-0, but performed much better against Manhasset, winning, 22-19. Encounters with newcomer New Rochelle and with Trinity and Poly Prep rounded out the season. which many PRING arrived and found Mr. Pratt busily coaching boys' tennis, with veterans, Bill and Peter, helping Bob, Jack, Joel K., and Pete S. wield varsity racquets. On the opposite side of the net Susie and Joan, plus newcomers, Ellie and Marth C1 were being coached by Miss Skinner. Boasting swift serves and effective net play, l952's squads proved tough competition, and, when the last sets were ended Scarsdale had netted a fine record. TENNIS First row: E. Price, M. Spindler, A. Flint, J. Sherwin. Second rowe Mr Pratt, Adviser, R. Smith, W. Green- walt, .l. Kates, P. Gott, Miss Skin- ner, Adviser. Hermit: P. Strife. I 1 l I X . , K M VTE-6-T?'f I ' - Li' 1 GIRLS SOFTBALL First row: H. McPherson, E. Weil, A. Chamberlin, M. Berniker, J. Rich- ter, M. Gunzenhauser. Second row: V. Weissinger, A. Nichols, B. Cook, M. Leahey, C. Miller. Standing: B. Richter, B. Connor, E. Schoenig, A. Tobler, Miss McLees, Coach. i Girls' Softball i i if NDER the watchful eye of Coach McLees, an outstanding girls' softball team emerged this spring. Equipped with such assets as the pitching ability of Barb R. and Heather, Ellen's frequent home runs, and Audie's dependable catching, the squad established a noteworthy record. Babs, Elsa, Marie, Ginny, and Carrie also displayed their batting and fielding talents. As the team swung into action, Susie K. and her officials busily recorded the season's fatal plays. Archery HE records show that our little friend in three-cornered pants isn't the only one who can hit the target on the nose. Coached by Cupid lsenberg, Adrienne H., Phyllis B., .loan F., Ellie B., Marie M., and all the others proved their skill in the National Tournament, in which Eva has distinguished herself for the last three years as an expert marksman. Opportunities for both individual and team achievement attracted many archery enthusiasts this season. GIRLS' ARCHERY First row: B. Helffrich, A. Haas, J. Richter. Second row: Miss lsenberg, Coach, E. Best, B. McAndrew, E. Kraepelien, P. Bevier, J. Firth. Her- mits: A. Holzer, M. Merenhole. heir-H ,. , , ' J -..e,.,,W...,.6C!ZW K SW. fly 'QW M... , ,K I I A 'H 4 'f-4:1-.Y A-mf---s, 4. - . -gg-'Z ' - .,-Mau.. fc 1 - .,,, ,Q b B .. .-sic.,-, ff' :f t' 'mwq f . , . .A . ,,,.,,-5, -. ,, t E-we f..- .-rf .- ff .V M 4- , f K g 'ggi' X, I 2 iQ5'1, ' . .rf . 1 ' Kill! ,f f ,4 ,A .,, A I A Ex. gynfv . Avg! - ii. .weget -f xi , . V Z1 iq. Z fffflfmuik-,ZZ L ' V , i f M., t V1 -WLM Z . Af-. 4 1 offlz rar f ' ' , .21 sf if .-. ' M MW . M... ,,,.,,-lm, .,,. ng 4 ,L . Q .es .Q- YN Q-' . 1.5! vi -Q 1. g,gg,g, s 6, .mp , , fy A ' f f , f ij l t?1,fqfg' V .. Q N . , ' gg fs... Q ' c . f- B .,-...1.,.ff.Q rig ? Y i.: :. 1 Q,'i .v.f'Q 'g 'fag 5,7 ' ' f'i'5. Tef.ff BASEBALL First row W Johnson R. Lawder, R. Spence, D. Gager, R. Sproull d : M R. Head 4 P. .Perrine, JI. Degnan, Mr. Schmidt, Coach. Secon row Eyerett, J. Cardinole, H, George, G. Dippy, W. Garretson. BASEBALL lNTER'S icy gusts had hardly disapp maior spring sport-baseball. Coach Sc eared when Scarsdale anticipated its hmidt was faced with the problem of had accounted for the most runs in moulding a team minus last year's sluggers, who ld, Gordon and Joe D., shared first Scarsdale's history. The only veterans of the infie base duties. Robin and Bill filled the remaining infield positions, while Bob and Pete S dale's fine tradition, Buzzie and Don supplied excellent backstopping. Upholding cars shared pitching honors. The outfield was ably taken care of by two more veterans, Monte and Joe C., Dick and Roger also roamed the wide open spaces. Despite a difficult schedule, the team completed a successful season, exhibiting speed on the basepaths and air-tight defense. l f. , Top: Safe at third Left. Into the brook 'f -5-lj.. . . , l gf' Ea . 4 'Q - 'WHL . 5 E I M O HILLMAN JAGUAR MORRIS , N - 5, I 4 V 1 . . A, I A 2 4 I 1 SHAMROCK MCTORS, Inc. 19 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Telephones: WH 9-4155 - 9-4156 Service: 88 WESTCHESTER AVENUE Telephone: WH 8-5141 YOUR NEW WHITE PLAINS IMPORTED CAR CENTER FOR SALES AND SERVICE V-W ROVER RILEY HUMBER Tel. WH 9-4209 CAMERA CRAFT GARDELLA BROS. A C0mPIele Phoio Service Choice Fruits and Vegetables 37 MAMARONECK AVENUE 120 WEST pO5T ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N- Y- WH 9-4611 Free Delivery Compliments of WESTCHESTER VALET, Inc. So MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. ln these days, a little encouragement goes a long way- THE SCHOOL DESERVES A GREAT DEAL 109 Store of Friendly Service PICKARD HARDWARE, IHC. Hardware and Paint Supplies 203 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 8-5IOO Sports Equipment R. S. HENDEY, Inc. 206 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone WH 9-0616 HARTSDALE .IEWELERS Fine Jewelery - Watch Repairing Photo Supplies STATION PLAZA HARTSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-0321 Tel. SC 3-5296 Steve's Shoe Repairing BEST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP 6 STATION DRIVE Facing N. Y. C. R. R. HARTSDALE, N. Y. BiII's Barber Shop Service Without Compare Separate Children's Dept. Formerly with BEST 8. COMPANY-5th Avenue I87 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE Radio Servicing - Television - FM Rent - PA Systems - Install HARTSDALE RADIO STATION PLAZA HARTSDALE, N. Y. sc 344642 HARTSDALE BAKE SHOP All Baking Done on Premises 200 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. sc 3-5106 IIO YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT CENTURY V,.g,,,,:, . ,Q W. W: , i ffxf, Photo by Zolotorofe Dealer for Winter 81 Company, Kranich 8g Bach Pianos RECORDS AND ALBUMS Complete Stock of Classical, Popular and ChiIdren's 33Va - 45 - 78 RPM BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conn - Pan-American - Bach - PenzeI-Mueller - Gibson - Ludwig - Slingerland R.C.A. VICTOR RADIOS CENTURY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. I44 MAMARONECK AVENUE INear Post RoadI WH 9-8448 III I I t sxtvl I Q 5 Q ' O ' s H 5 . I - I -J K -twgitaker Pharmacy, Inc. Heathcote Beauty Salon - ' At Heathcote Corners V 230 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. HeCl'l'hC0'l'8 Barber Shbp Phone SC 3-3209 HORTON'S ICE CREAM Since 1851 . . . distinguished for its fine flavors, smooth texture and pure ingredients. The familiar red, white and blue Horton's trade- mark means fine ice cream today as it did yester- day-as it will tomorrow and tomorrow. Telephone SC 3-6222 MARIE HAT SHOP Sindin Decorating Co., I Inc. MARIE S. 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Phone WH 9-6714 Tel. WH 8-4004 9704 avceflwfwe. . . RINGS in design PINS MEDALS crahsmanship CHARMS In C CUPS anclquary PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS fn MANUFACTURING UEVVELERS IllllilSlll8nClllSl BOSTON - 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YURK 8, N.Y. - Pnovlnsuce ll5 Fabrics Make Fashions at SAXON FABRIC SHOP 83 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone: WH 9-4969 Capitol Typewriter Co. We Rent New Portable Typewriters Any Make 104 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone WH 9-9744 CARL S. STROM NELSON D. THOMSON Artists' Materials - Picture Framing 171 GRAND STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Tel. WH 9-4885 Tel. WH 9-5967 COLONY SHOES For Women E. BRAUNSTEIN 78 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 8-3033 Golbranson Music Shop Pianos - Hammond Organs - Solovox Musical Instruments - Music Musical Gifts - ChiIdren's Records II3 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Lincoln - Mercury Byrne Bros. Motors, Inc 80 WEST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 9-0423-4 PLANNING REDECORATION? Stop in and Use Our FREE Consultation Service Lei' an experienced Interior Decorator help you with money saving tips on the best methods and the best Ways. Perhaps by practicing installation on the items you are interested in our Try lt Yourself Shop -you'll decide to make your own installation and save as much as 50 7, on your redecoration 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 POST ROAD BI? LEIYIIDIIQB ol: you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes ol: Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus life ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ot yearbook statts in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ol: the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. 1,-i A-n.J.:u.,., al.i1'Q'jE1'71:I 8 6 W?l'. .1.r7 Sales Appraisals Mortgages Management Leases MYRON I.. BLUM COMPANY REALTORS STATION PLAZA SC 3-6250 - 6245 HARTSDALE, N. Y. DRY CLEANING PRESSING HENRY SZANIAWSKI AND SON Custom Tailors and Furriers THE CHARLES N. MEAD COMPANY Now Two Complete Department Stores Women's and Girls' Wearing Apparel Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings InfanI's Wear Linens and Domestics Furniture and Fabrics Upholstering, Slip Covers and Draperies Housefurnishings and Hardware Paints and Varnishes Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Fine Gifts Notions Toys GARDEN SUPPLIES POPHAM ROAD and 296 MAIN STREET SCARSDAI-E, N. Y. ANSONIA, CONN. Tel. SC 3-4700 I O'FARRELL PHARMACY, Inc. 2 EAST PARKWAY SCARSDALE, N. Y. ARTHUR SOMERS KOLLEN Dependable Prescription Service Since 1859 II8 l ,s E-.4-':'..--: , no 3 f ---I 1 K x , X ef AJ A, ,J AW ss Q I . , i ' .f J f- : E vi +1 ' fi' sc 3-saoo Y NICK CALVANO NICK'S FLOWER SHOP Corsages for All Occasions Special Prices for Sludenls I2 SPENCER PLACE SCARSDALE, N. Y. VILLAGE SHOE STORE Shoes for Women, Teens, Children 26 SPENCER PLACE sc 3-7221 MAYME MEAD DRESS sl-loPs 33 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. sc 3-0282 52 PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Bnonxviiie 2-0669 8 TULANE STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Sales - Leases - Morfgages Consulfalions George B. Clifton 24 EAST PARKWAY SC 3-4003 SCARSDALE LODGE scHooL LANE The only Holel in the Village Luncheons - Dinners - Cocktail Lounge Receplions for all occasions Restaurant open Daily Choice Liquors Fine American Cooking A few rooms available for permanent or Iransienl guesls For reservations call SC 3-5300 H. S. PARKER, Owner-Manager Telephone SC 3-4066 - 7 - 8 - 9 WRIGHT 8E IRISH T. A. IRISH Choice Meals and Philadelphia Poultry Groceries, Fruits and Vegefables 24 HARWOOD COURT COUNTY BOYS' 8E MEN'S SHOP, Inc. Ouffiffers Io Boys and Men Official Disfribulors of Boy Scoul Supplies 27 SPENCER PLACE sc 3-1040 fs' ' ' ' 5 , u E , , , f- 2 ' - 5. 4' - s'.E ' P E, 1 VN? am- sl., J 'E Z 5 ave Photography in fhe xg E 5 N 'V I l . 3 . I BANDERSNATCH by ww? 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Murray Hill 2-1933 70 ,zf9a,c4f0:0'6 ati-ez f-uw' 120 had 4 SC 3-1344 JOHN H. HELLER Real Esfafe and Insurance Member of Real Estate Board of New York Member of Real Eslafe Board of The Bronx 864 SCARSDALE AVENUE SCARSDALE, N. Y. BEAUTYCRAFT HAIRDRESSERS Specialists in Lampcuffing and Permanenl Waving 211 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone: WH 9-0240-9-1045 719 Cjwu ' WH 9-3850 COU eS7 rg, AUSTIN OF ENGLAND 'K 'N , . of 41.4 HUGH S. JENKINS, Inc Sales and Service A F R I E N D 25 MARTINE AVENUE K v ...S WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. I 'z f, l2l Telephone sc 3-9842 DAVIS SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS In the Heart of Scarsdale POPHAM AND OVERHILL ROADS Scarsdale, N. Y. Lubricating - Washing - Simonizing Tires and Batteries Sales and Service Fender and Body Straightening and Painting Complete Motor Overhauling and Repairing Van Heusen Shirts McGregor Sportswear CAMPBELL MORGAN, Inc. Men's and Boys' Wear 30 EAST PARKWAY sc 3-6017 WILSON 81 SON Jewelers and Silversmiths 6 CHASE ROAD scAnsm-LE, N. Y. sc 3-0327 -, The House of Quality MEATS - POULTRY - SEAFOOD PARKWAY MARKET Arthur J. Weidner 48-50 EAST PARKWAY SCARSDALE, N. Y. Tel. sc 3-2400-Ol-O2 1 ROBINSON 81 MALIN Floor Coverings 12 CHASE ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. sc 3-3723 cf Bodleian Book Shop, Inc. l85 EAST HARTSDALE AVE. HARTSDALE, N. Y. lFormerly The Palmer Housel Books of All Publishers Complete Modern Library SC 3-7070 MARGARET TITCOMB Sport Clothes I SPENCER PLACE SC 3-3742 Midgley Parks 8. Fee Sales - Homes - Rentals ln Beautiful Scarsdale 4 CHASE ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone sc 3-2127 0-,W B n ,,. A I o , .Q 3.4 -O I A4 ' -a .. ,- E -1' r.-ol 0 'Q , ' 1 , . 4 . Y . S , , I 1 , J., 'Jn . 'I v 1 l. J 0 -f-' .qzf - . 1 3- J -S rv, . K., T Q my - s ,vf X: , D 'Q 3 Ni' ' Jim s A local institution offers COMPLETE SERVICES TO RESIDENTS OF THIS COMMUNITY I. Fuel Oil Heating-Oil burner service ancl repairs. I I 0 East Parkway, Scarsdale 2. Automobile Service and Repairs. Harfsdule Ave., Hurtsdule 800 Central Ave., Scarsclale - 208 E. Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale 3. Hardware and Appliance Stores. Harwood Bldghlscmdule E. ROBISON, INC. The House That SERVICE Built Main Office and Service Headquarters lO0 E. HARTSDALE AVE., HARTSDALE, N. Y. Telephone: SC 3-8000 123 LEADING FEMININE FASHIONS Mt! '8Im0r'n0TOf1CC OVC: wlnlc' PlOm5 rui- IDEAL HOME for the ultimate in home modernization WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF 0 Refrigerators, Freezers and Dishwashers Established 1921 JOHN EBERSOLE'S 0 Sinks, Cabinets and Formica Tops 0 Washing Machines, Electric and Gas Dryers 0 Plastic and Metal Tiles and Tile Board 0 Linoleum, Asphalt, and Rubber Tile Floor Good Food and Hogpifqlifyu Covering 0 Venetian Blinds Made to Your Specifications l49 MAMARONECK AVE. 10916 EAST POST RQAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 8-6658 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. ik S27 wir ik .uxnsusn-L-:snnsniuxuxnxn A Name in Automobile Service Wh 8-4660 LEARN TODAY . . . . . DRIVE TOMORROW Safety Dual Control Cars Expert Instruction Cars for Road Tests No Charge tor Pick-up at Home A ENT :VAT E L l24 --,. RUGS BEAUTIFUL Fine Ccfrpefs and Rugs Rugs and Furnifure Cleaned 785 POST ROAD One Block North of Lord 8. Taylor SCARSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-2832 TUckc1hoe 3-6100 - SC 3-5325 - FAirbanks 4-1536 Kohlenberg Buick, Inc. TUCKAHOE, NEW YORK POST ROAD AND MAIN STREET The Buick Corner for Thirfy Years The Scarsdale Barbers Assocnmon Stephen L. Angell 86 Co. SCARSDALE M. ANTHONY T9 POPHAM ROAD 3-6241 Appraisers - Reclfors GARTH BARBER SHOP 69 GART1-1 ROAD 3-6111 15 POPHAM ROAD HARWOOD BARBER sHoP SCARSDALE N- Y' 20 HARWOOD COURT 3-3250 Tel. SC 3-0300 HENRV5 BARBER SHOP 56 YEARS IN scARsDALE SPENCER PLACE 3-2055 'l0ofo DISCOUNT FOR 5. H. s. STUDENTS AT PERNICE FLORIST 56 GARTH ROAD Phone SC 3-0956 LILLIAN WATTS FRANK FEEN EY SUNOCO PRODUCTS Tires - Tubes - Bofteries - Accessories Sportswear Lingerie COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS 854 SCARSDALE AVENUE 28 POPHAM ROAD scARsDALE, N. Y. sc 3-7531 Phone sc 3-5169 The SCARSDALE INQUIRER Community Newspoper Community Owned Subscription 54.00 per year SC 3-0624 126 3' -Q Q FJ an .5 ' A N . CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH GERLACH MOTORS I Aufhorized Dealer REPAIRS - SERVICE - PARTS Also Complete Servicing on DODGE AND DE SOTO CARS GARTH AND GREYROCK ROADS SC 3-7373, 3-7404, 3-9839 JONAS BROWN Designer cmd Manufacturer FINE FURNITURE 6 DEPOT PLAZA Opposite N. Y. C. R. R. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. of POST BOWLING ACADEMY 154 WESTCHESTER AVE. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WesfcI1esIer's Finesf 28 ALLEYS WH 8-3798 MODERN COCKTAIL LouNcE WH 9-4900 DUVERNOY WESTCHESTER CORP. B A K E R S II4 SOUTH KENSICO AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. I27 eng, ifggg 5' ' L 7 O1 I U, U., , EDWIN L. BENNETT qw.- ,.2.,,4,.gENNETT FUNERAL SERVICE IIA it U Service of Sincerity . , ' ' GARTH AND POPHAM ROADS 1 1 - - 'f-'T Lu SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone: sc 3-3188 F f1f1'f'B - BROADWAY AND HAMILTON PLACE TARRYTOWN, N. Y. - Telephone: TA 4-0270 I Lg,a:.Y1.44 T , Phone WH 9-9030 , H th T H d Ackerman Electrlc Co., ea co e ar ware 'nc' BOE HAMLET Lighfing Fixtures Lamps I Shades - GMS PALMER AVE. and HEATHCOTE RD. SCARSDALE, N. Y. 50 MAMARONECK AVENUE WE DELIVER WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Telephone: sc 3-2207 MAIL ORDERS ANYWHERE DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT WESTCHESTER Finer Candies F L O R A M I R 171 MARTINE AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 8-3970 J. 1 '1 A I I Wi? ifQVCJONORATULATION AND BEST WISHES CZ' Q , 'I if E I! V Ll 3 ' 1' Id Ma ll vi' O 6 ,LII , I THE CLASS OF 1952 L . i. L.' I It ,if - gf 1 I of 'MII' ,jf -i THE SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL . In ' 1,-' ' .Y -1 - A - L7 'BSI f-H-.-1, XLFL -AQTN 'X I 'I F IH IIII I' F T ' -I LDL N TEL X LT 0 -fh25o+ffb'l-Lof U ' me' bt Friendly Service 1+ :J Rebi Esfafe tr .jo 29 POP MT' ROAD .XL ' ' f Ins rc: ce I J scqfdme 3 Soo 128 SHIJLZ WH ITE PLAINS , f 0 2 ,N I ff , f, ww J lfpff ' av' MV 4 ,U pw 1, U, cw' EXTENDS TO EVERY MEMBER of the 1952 GRADUATING CLASS HAPPINESS AND GOOD WISHES IN THE YEARS TO COME 129 Heathcote Delicatessen Heafhwfe PlW mUCY Makers of Good Sandwiches I6 PALMER AVENUE DAVID GOLDMAN, Ph.G. 2 PALMER AVENUE SCARSDALE, N. Y. Tel. sc 3-5l5l WALLACE - CORNING Genflemen's Fashions Distincfively Styled Clothing - Sportswear - Furnishings MAMARONECK AVENUE AT MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 6-8400 PROJANSKYS Since l905 Furriers fo Genflewomen I-46 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK I30 SCARSDALE BOOK SHOP, Inc. 12 HARWOOD COURT SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone: SC 3-3025 J. D. PE TTET, SR. Electrical Appliances 35 HARWOOD COURT SCARSDALE, N. Y. MACAULEY 84 HOLDEN Interior Decorating Member Scarsdale Chamber of Commerce Harwood Secretarial Service ARLENE C. SEIBERT Mailing Service- Public Stenographer Mimeographing - Notary 26 POPHAM ROAD ROOM 416 HARWOOD BUILDING SC 3-6861 SC 3-1819 SPENCER 5c-51.00 STORE 21 SPENCER PLACE SCARSDALE, N. Y. Phone SC 3-0852 THE SCARSDALE FLOWER SHOP Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Associalio 28 EAST PARKWAY SCARSDALE, N. Y. AUTHORIZED DEALERS BELL 8g HOWELL GRAFLEX KODAK AMPRO CAMERAS - PROJECTORS PHOTO SUPPLIES SPEED GRAPHHCS The Perfect Gift for the Graduate SCARSDALE CAMERA SHOP 8 SPENCER PLACE SC 3-6473 l3l OH, 400! When you have to Heat your BANDER ls the fuel a Bout all gone? Never let it Get your dander Just call us, we're Cn the phone. When you want to Build a SNATCH shed Are you out of Two by fours? Call this number, O-400 Our prompt service Is all yours. If you're making A BANDERSNATCH And needing a Board called ply No need to dub Or try to patch Just call on Scars Dale Supply. You'lI get older As people do And your spouse you Will have wed Then remember S. Supply Co. Scarsdale 3-O 400. 132 SC 3-5523 SPORTING GOODS THE SPORTCENTER DANIEL J. VACCARO AgenIs for A. G. Spalding 81 Bros. - MacGregor - Goldsmith - Wilson Spalding Saddle Shoes and Loafers Sporfing Goods for I7 POPHAM ROA SCARSDALE, N. Y. All D WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY OF SCARSDALE ALBERT S. SWANSON CLEVELAND E. VAN WERT VAN WERT 61 SWANSON Real Esfaie - Morfgages - Insurance 9 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. Over 20 Years in Scarsdale SC 3-OI II NEW AND REPAIRING ZIPPERS AND LEATHER BAG WORK VILLAGE SHOE SERVICE Shoe Repairing - Shoes Shined HaIs Cleaned and Blocked Experf Workmanship with the Most Modern Machinery 5 DEPOT PLACE, SCARSDALE Near N. Y. Cenfral R. R. Platform SC 3-4158 Open 7 to 7 NORBERT LUFT Fine Wafch and Clock Repairing I2 POPHAM ROAD sc 3-0191 I33 Medical Arts Pharmacy BERT F. BUSER, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance - Management 2 S. CENTRAL AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. WH 6-3340 Prompt Free Delivery Service Complete Prescription Service Ricciardi French Ice Cream Open Daily from 8 A.M. Io IO P.M. LUNCHEON AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 9 CENTRAL AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. WH 8-0900 SC 3-IO08 - 2836 ARISTOC RAT Tailors and Furriers STATION PLAZA HARTSDALE, N. Y. Phone WH 9-3960 FREE DELIVERY ALEX'S JOE MAYER, Proprietor PRIME MEAT MARKET Fresh Poultry and Sea Food 13 EAST HARTSDALE AVE. HARTSDALE, N. Y. Sandy's Sea Food Market Colonial Woodwork Co. All Varieties SEA FOOD in Season DELIVERY SERVICE 8 EAST HARTSDALE AVE. lNear Cenlral Avenue, WH 8-1395 SCREENS Lumber and Plywood I4 HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. WH 9-0236 SC 3-4342 HANK NIELS HARTSDALE COMMUTERS SERVICE STATION FRIENDLY SERVICE Complete Lubrication Service - Car Washing and Accessories HARTSDALE ROAD AND CLUBWAY OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION HARTS DALE, N. Y. I34 Q 0 5 ' f !'Q 1' Q G' 0 N4 L.. 4'f 'tif' s bu' emma: if ,,1eE,,, f L . , 1? I 0 rn.. My-. fl- 3-of' .Mgr 441-6 'gc nughf R952 3101 sbxf E',.'r-.51 'NED' 'M' usismut X ' 6 ' 1 V5 +'i'N'i'- 'v'1 i'L' 55 -,sa K --Q., J-t su. is ,N ll ,aah 6fl'ug..f 3 ,. l.e'Q.bgU. x, . i K 5' 9-L S5 -S: ll 12' PQLVQK v .xi-.is 5 5 -Q I5 .1 ssl-s Y Q -L I V Q L .5 AL -'Q k.. sts? 'D' 6 7' .I 35 -9:0 mfg.-1, s f'-.4-'fs ' ' Alu,- .F ou, 44.54, , -,- ' E TC QU ell. 135 SC 3-1310 TU 3-1600 McANDREW-JERNIGAN PONTIAC, Inc. Wesfchesfer's Oldesi PONTIAC Dealer 541 WHITE PLAINS ROAD TUCKAHOE 7, N. Y. Sales Service We are co-operating 100010 with The AAA High School Driver Education Program Telephone SC 3-4400 Telephone SC 3-4400 G. W. MERRELL 11 SPENCER PLACE Hoover Vacuums - Hardware - House Furnishings House of Friendly Service FRANK GINZ, Manager SPENCER PHARMACY SPENCER PLACE Phone SC 3-2808 Open 7 A.M. fo 11 P.M. FREE DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS 136 T SC Mm VICTORIA LUGGAGE Fine Luggage and Leather Goods CARLING'S KNIT Amelia Earhart Hartmann White Star 20 GARTH ROAD usomsonlleu LUGGAGE and TRUNKS Argyle Sock and Tie Kits - Fleisher's and Botany L77 MAMARONECK AVE- WHITE PLAINS 8-3780 Yarns - Crochet Supplies - Needlepoint Open Thursday Evenings SEMMES MOTORS, Inc. fi' Sales qfblfdl Service 132 GARTH ROAD, SCARSDALE, N. Y. Authorized FORD Dealer You Can Pay More-Buy You Can't Buy Newer or Better SC 3-6600 Tel. SC 3-3598 Phone SC 3-9775 HEISE'S DELICATESSEN V -LAGE STATIONER Fancy Groceries - Home Made Salads The Fnendly Store 44 GARTH ROAD 40 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. SCARSDALE, N. Y. ISAC EDELSON Telephone WH 9-8797 Established 1909 SC 3-2630 M I L L E R 5 BEST-REST BEDDING co. CLEANERS and DYERS, Inc. 5fmm0f1S Beauty Resf Valet Service Manufacturers of Mattresses, Box Springs Pillows and Comforters Main Ofnfe and P 9 FREIGHTWAY 84 EAST POST ROAD Off Gam, Road WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. SCARSDALEI N- Y- 137 INN it Famous Brand Names in Fine AppareI S H E R M A N ' S The Store for Men and Boys 86 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS WHAT'S NEW IN HATS? Telephone WH 9-6319 ---see-- CHANTECLER FRENCH BAKERS D A N I E I. L ' S MII.I.INERY Bakers of Distinction II4 MAMARONECK ROAD 72 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. MUSIC LOVERS! SOUND ENTHUSIASTS! Drop in at our new Sound Studio. See and hear the latest in high fidelity amplifiers, tuners, changers, etc. Try out all the new tape recorders, so handy for High School and College as well as for entertainment. Sales - Service - Custom-built Equipment HIGH FIDELITY CENTER 367 MAMARONECK AVENUE Inear Pix Theatrel Open Thursdays Until 8:30 P.M. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone: WH 8-3380 I38 6 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Io the GRADUATING CLASS of SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL. O When you Think of The Finest cor with The finest service, Think of MURRAY PONTIAC CO. 62 WESTCHESTER AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. I89 HUGUENOT STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 139 ACTIVITIES ..,, ,,,,,. A Capella Chorus Advertising Club Aristoi ..,..... ,. ., Band ..... , .,,...,,..,. ., ..,.... Bandersnatch ......,.,,,, .... . Box Omce Managers Boys' Chorus .,..,. ,. .............. ., Bulletin Board Committee . Camera Club . . ,......... ,.., , Dance Club Dramatic Club ., Forum ,,,,. ......, . French Club ,..,..... 130 Robinson and Malin Heathcote Delicatessen ..... 128 Girls' Chorus ., . ,,.., Junior Band ,.... ..,.......,, . Junior Dramatic Club ......... Junior G. O. .... . Junior Orchestra Junior Red Cross Library Staff , 77-95 90 35 93 89 81 83 90 85 87 95 83 82 88 90 94 93 92 94 95 82 lndex Magicians' Club ..... Maroon ......,............,, Printing Club .,,.., Proiection Club .... Publicity Club ...,.., Radio Club ..., School Store ......,... Scrivener ..... .,......,. ' Senior G. O. Senior Orchestra .. . Signifer ...............,..,...., Spanish Club .,..., Traffic Squad ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISEMENTS ...., CLASS OF '55 ..... ,, CLASS OF '54 CLASS OF '53 . DEDICATION FACULTY 87 80 84 87 85 86 86 92 78 91 79 88 86 10-11 109-139 66-67 64-65 62-63 6-7 9-17 FOREWORD ..........,. . REVIEW OF '52 ..,,. SENIORS ......... ,.... SPORTS ..,.,,, ,... . .,,....... , Archery .........,.......... Boys' Baseball ........ ...., Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders ........... Cross Country .... .... Football . ...,...,,..,, .... G. A. A. .......,.........,.. . Girls' Baseball ... Girls' Basketball ...,... ....... Hockey ........................,. ,.... .,..., , . Ninth Grade All Stars ...,. ,, Rifie Club ....................,............... Tennis ,........ Track .......,.. ,,.. . ..., . .. Wrestling ................ .....,.. R ..,.., STRICTLY SENIORS ,... .. ,. ,... . ,.... . WHO'S WHO .....,..... Acknowledgments The Bandersnatch Staff acknowledges with gratitude the invaluable help received from the following: John Goss, Photographer Mr. Eugene Barnard, Robert W. Kelly Publishing Co. White Studios The firms whose advertisements appear in the following pages have made possible the publication of the Bandersnatch. Whatever success this volume has attained is in a large measure due to their support. We urge you to patronize these concerns. Ackerman Electric Company, Inc. Alex's Prime Meat Market Angell, Stephen L. ...,.. Aristocrat Tailor Beauiycraft .. .,......,..,.,....,..,...,..,. Bennett Funeral Home ,. . Best Rest Bedding Company E-ill's Barber Shop ...,.....,. Blum, Myron L. Company Brown, Jonas ...,.....,..,,.,,................ Buser, Bert F., Inc. ......,..., ,. Byrne Bros. Motors, Inc. Camera Craft ...., .. ..... .. Campbell Morgan Capitol Typewriter .. Carling's Knit Shop ...,,.,...... Century Music ....,.,. .,.,.,. . .... , .. Chantecler French Bakers Clifton, George B. ....,,......,.,,. . Colonial Woodwork Co. Colony Shoes For Women County Boy's Shop ...,.,, ......,.,.. Daniell's Millinery ,.., Davis, Charlie, Service Station Dieges 8. Clust .... .,...... ..,,.. . . ....,,,.... . . Duvernoy Westchester Corporation EbersoIe's Restaurant .....,..... ....,., Feeney Brothers Flora Mir .,.. ...... . .... . Gardella Brothers . Gerlach Motors ,, Gift Box, The . .. .. Golbranson Music Shop . ., Good House ,. Hartsdale Bake Shop . , , Hartsdale Commuter's Service Station . Hartsdale Jewelers . ., , Hartsdale Radio Harwood Secretarial Service Heothcote Beauty 8. Barber Shops Advertising Index 134 125 134 121 128 137 110 118 127 134 116 109 122 116 137 111 138 119 134 116 119 138 122 115 127 124 125 128 109 127 113 116 116 110 134 110 110 131 112 Heathcote Hardware Heathcote Pharmacy Heise's Delicatessen Heller, John H. .........,. . Hendey, R. S. .............. High Fidelity Center Horton's Ice Cream Ideal Home .,............. . Jenkins, Hugh S., Inc. .....,. .. Kaye Turabian Rug ...........,,. ., Kelly, R. W. Publishing Corporation Kohlenberg Buick .......,,,,.,... ....,.... . ,. Liberty Music Shop .,.,, . Logue's Food Market ..,. . Luft, Norbert ...... ......,, ,..... Macauley and Holden .,.. . Malkin's Shoes .... .,............. Marie Hat Shop .....,.,.... Mead, Mayme ...,. ,.... , . ..... McAndrew Jernigan .....,...,..... .. ,......... . . Mead, The Charles N. Company Med.cal Arts Pharmacy ..,.,.. ...., . ...,, , . Merrell Hardware, G. W. .......,.,,. . Midgley Parks and Fee ....,. . ...,,.. Millers Cleaners 8- Dyers, Inc. Miner, Walter H., Inc. .............. Murray 'Pontiac .... ........ . Nelson Thompson ...... . Nick's Flower Shop ..,. Norman of London ..,, Nute, Harold H., Inc. ,..,. . O'FarrelI Pharmacy ,,.. ,. Palmer House .. ,. Parkway Market ., Pernice Florist . . Pettei, J. D., Sr. .. Pickard's Hardware .. Post' Bowling Academy, Inc. Proiansky's . .. 128 130 137 , ..,. 121 110 .. 138 112 ., .,.. 124 ,. .121 . .... 1 15 117 125 113 115 133 131 113 112 119 136 118 134 136 122 137 115 ,, ..., 139 116 119 113 . ,...., 128 118 122 122 125 . . 131 110 127 . ..,., 130 E. Robinson, lnc. Rugs Beautiful ,.,.... , ..,. Sandy's Sea Food Market ,. Saxon Fabric Shop .......,.....,..,,..,.,,., Scarsdale Barber Association Scarsdale Book Shop ....,.., ...,,... , Scarsdale Camera Shop ...,.,,.,. Scarsdale Flower Shop ...,.,,. Scarsdale Inquirer ................. ., Scarsdale Lodge ....,.......,.,...... ....,.., Scarsdale Produce Market .....,....,.. Scarsdale Supply Company .......,. Schulman, L. A. .....,,......,... .......,..... . Semmes Motors, Inc. ,...,, . Shamrock Motors, Inc, Sherman's , ................. , ,..,.. .. Sholz Buick, Inc. .,.....,......,,, Shopwell Foods, lnc. ........ ,..,.,,.,. . Sindin Decorating Co., Inc. ..,... . Spencer's 5c-51.00 Store ....... Spencer Pharmacy ...,.......,,.,., Sportcenter, The ...........,............,... Steve's Shoe Repair ....,,.. ......, , .... . Szaniawski, Henry and Son ......,,,. Timney, Ray ,.., ,............,... , ......... ...., Titcomb, Margaret ................. Von Wert and Swanson ....,..... Victoria Luggage ........,..,...,.... Village Shoe Service ....... Village Shoe Store ........ Village Stationer Wallace-Corning ,..., ......., Watts, Lillian .... ......... , , .... .. Westchester Valet, Inc. Whitaker Pharmacy, Inc. .. White Studio . .... ,.,..,..,. ,,....... . Wilson and Son .,.... Wright and Irish ,, , .....,., Wright Chevrolet, Inc. 97- . ....... 102 4 68-75 19- 57 108 107 108 -103 101 105 98 101 107 104 100 99 104 106 105 106 60 '61 58-59 122 123 125 134 116 125 131 131 131 126 119 113 132 124 137 109 138 129 135 112 131 136 133 110 118 1 24 1 22 133 137 133 119 137 130 125 109 112 120 122 119 114 .J v E '1 I I5 D N W1 IN IN lll IB ll lil ID ll I ll B Ill ll IB ll Nl I-I .IH .ll .I15 . W, .Ill , U5 .HI .Ill .Ill .IN .IW ,III , I31 , H4 .W ,IG , Ill. IH I5 N1 ' IIT I35' 111 H0 Ill lu IH IN 117 I31 ll? II! JU 15 M I1 I0 9 9 l Q fff-02010 to 97LC.2f..4pefn,a. Came' 'ff Wsmmlve 56 ur M im wbecl C f w-efu, g Q U :wc ?'2' vfwwi 4'M'Z'f'm ' N cuncl he whm ffm, hay Zo-wvv. E' -Qui. f Q- Byamdby, .- YM CLc,t'fu c,0ufrz,'Dz,?, ,5'caA.o,cLa,l1, .7'fu,'v1u.cl CbL0'4-9-1 Lclucafc Scfwo-64. ja? . I C . N AJ77'Y'L2, aAfo'u,Co,4700'?f5v wuz. -,loumcluful cawmwmlfiaw . w-au. , 5cazc,eclo..Ze,'A, C'f w5PC e0'C '2' Gif!-' E' M: wlbla 9 ? :':sss s?.i5 nm , n' I Q gbhlutif. 2-.f , fiiira imma: t 6 Qfrui ,QJSPX ' L 66,6041 if 0 WX Cm-LZQA, o5f.'7':w:1I 5049141 bfi? Xx wt? cpe' E! hvwllxiix E 5 u.:-zffu cfualwvu Sccuwpfczla, 1951.6 4 2?