Scarsdale High School - Bandersnatch Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

,IVNIUR Rlill CROSS 1-'fmt ro:t'vl'. fitrun, Y. Henson, E. Kennedy. J. Sull- frey, NI. Annts. E, Levitt. A, tloltlberg. H. Fink, R. Youngs, J. Robertson, M. Dugan, E. Harris, C. Lerlner, Nl. Barry. Second roto--H. Lzuljevartlt, G. Citron, H. l.:iws1Il1. Kellogg, S. Lnitl- lurlfl, l'. Sexton, Tztxin. -l. Hrtlper, -l. Bonnet, B. Aston, Lf tlolmllverg, Chitt- nellt, C. Kelly, Xl. XlcL'nrtl1y. Hunt rmuff-Bliss tlrecnzuvalt, .'lt1'C'r.wr,- Mr. Tlien-lures, .-ltI- imfrg L, Hlswzmu, Y. Cnr- snn. B. lfeuer, N. Rollins, lf. XY.tlker. S. XYolff, il. Ross, ll. l.14rr:iltce, A, Youel, -l. llziltn, li. , Heziter. t't -l'u'.f14- tlmztg Nl. kan lxtper, l., XX est, Xl. Arnistronu. Lf Brennan, j. XYri:litsnmn, KI. XYocss- ner, 1rt'u5mt't',' lf, Heck, lf. Ruys. lf. lfuuan, tl. Slicin- non, Bliss Mayer, .-ltizmrnr. .-llzlu 11ftvit't!'f-lt. Sluul-line, 1'tfI'1'rs1'tlt':1t,' S. Flitllltqilll. Shift r'1'tIP'Y. IVNIOR UR.-XRIA'l'Il'S CLUB Fifzvt ru:uffS. Santlheru, II. Hernstadt. P. Citron, ll. XYe-isman, I. Kellouu, -l, Bler' enhole, M. Annis, R. lfah- ricnnt, H. Latljevartli, Svtwmi roivfti. Britlley, VI. Baker, 5. floltlherxz, II, Lynch, ,l. tloodson, A, Vogel, R. Heater, Y. Skalski, N, llell. lf. Foster, U, Moffat, M. Fischer, E. Ponton, Rl. Nixon. Tlziru' Von' ff Mr. Cone, .-lt1f'11or,- G. deNYolf, I.. Rlikkelsen, J. Novotny, Rl. Yan Riper, I.. XY:-st, lf. Geffen, Y. Slearn. l. Hahn, M. htm-sc. l'.. Lyttle. .'ll1l'1 1n't'dt't1' R, Heater. CARE, Co-operative XDICH Co-Presidents Dorothy Spaulding and lloxanne Heater. the Junior Red Cross douhled its ar-tiyilies as nell as its memhership. The group knitted for vhildren of fighting men overseas and played angel for Humpelstiltskinn at lryington House. At the end of the annual drive. their milk lvottles yielded 3213.02 which paid for small utility kits and Care parkages sent alrroad. lfyen the hoys got into the aet and helped make the season an even greater stu-wess. Thespians, J. G. VlilltQtJNIlNlL the late start the Junior Dramatic-s Clulv made. lloxanne Heater soon had its many memhers engaged in an amhilious series of produelions. The Pyramus and Thislmen sf-ene starring Jon. lloxanue. Al. and Peter: and Don't Take My Penny. lllr. lloneis pet. were well received when presented in assemblies. ln the meantime. many workshop projects leaning towards the classieal. in Content if not in form. were in progress. 90 Midget Musicians OWN the field come twirlers Nancy Hackett and Mary Hart. and here. stepping' smartly. comes the ,Junior Band! The group sounded mighty polished at their junior assembly debut. showing the hard work that went into rehearsals. lts Christ- mas program. presented shortly before vacation. consisted ol' famous carols. The members looked forward to the day when they could join their elder counterparts in the march down North Field. Tuning U HE Senior Orchestra's farm team settled down to a year of concentrated study and training while scout Dezort kept his eye out for hidden talent. The pit re- sounded as junior maestros nurtured hopes of things to come. Wihen an applicant seemed ready. he was administered a test by hlr. Dezort. and the Senior Orchestra welcomed another member. Although the groups efforts were solely for its own enjoyment, casual visitors to the tower were quite impressed hy, virtuosityi '4., ,if 'Y -A '4 l j X, .. JUNIOR HAND Firxt ruu'fC. Feuer, N. Hackett, M. Yan Riper, E. Samek. Stroud rua' 7 M. Hackman, C. xYOU1lllOltSE, E. Harris, K. Olson, N, liexter, S, Follett, IJ. Briizus, S- Kimball, F.. Teitel, E. Nott- ley, J. Carden, B. Babcock, J. Stolle, M. Biblio, F. Gard- ner, S. Katz. Third mit'-A. Barnhart, S. HClIlll8ll1l, A. Klipstein, D. Snow, R. Mead, S. Klineberil, l'. Krunz, D. Rusk, J. Schwarz, lf. Reese, J. Reker, lf. Newman, L. XY:-inberg. J. Hertel, A. Mat- lins, Fourth roicflj. Koff, A. Ripley, K. Summers, J. XYest. J. Lazarus, S, Franz. R. Moore, A. Costain, S. Dexter, M. Howell, H. Teitel, NY. Leland, K. Lyons, J. Swyers. Fifth ran' JY. XYin4 egar, l . hvelllllfffll, XY. Rich- ardson, R. Montgolnery, ti. Kowenhoven, J. Eichhammer, T. Carroll, H.,Ladjevardi. Ll. Lewis, T. Freyherg. Sixth run'---hlr. Briggs, Dirz'tt01',' J, Phillips, E. Hahn, H, Johnson, J. Seymour, R. XYarenclorf, R. O'Connor, K. Cllinan. Alibi nrmim' 4 A. Apgar, P. Ilrowne, A. Feld. F. Krasner, S. Lander, N. Livingston, G. Madill. H. McCann, XV. Ruinsey, S. Sachs. JCNIOR ORCHESTRA First rmefJ. Halper, L. Behrens, D, fiuttenberg, R. Brause, J. Lowenstein, J. Klee, Mr. Dezort, Conductor. Sevmid rout-M. Howell, A. Ripley, J. Stolle, J. llabcock, J. Carden, S. Leech, J. Rapp, S. Herrmann. Third row- J. Phillips, C. Lyons, La7arus, P, llrowne, . Gager, L, Foreman, S. Gold- berg, C. Olsen, T. llaviclson, F. Gardner, S. James, L. Heye, C. Thomas. Fourth row-S. Duff, NY. Davis, P. Kranz, G. Giese, B, Leland, G. Giese, M. Oppenheim, C. Zoubek, M. Hackman, D. Gangemi. Awami n.- 1, 1 . ' . - X gill ,.:'-fig 4 -5- s. 4 'Q -'X '-...y-Win: f -x-I --'A Wil2!M ': F: I f f f -N.. 'DER va vu rr 1, X 1-GT -5 o G L, J c. Q UNKNOWN TbxCXk3oEu.x.. Q-il,-, YQEQJ?-E'l' y no .J .5 X , X- f Y- 0 as Q fo eu 4: 'R . 1- 1 a 'A he 'Q P911 'Q If 4' sa -' . MQ P7711 7-'zf . -4 , z.f .. 4.4.14 b L Q 'swf , ,I -gk vf1g1f'7f?fZ'!af'!g, '. .f f , K ,, '-sffi1,h,!1f11ff'4fW YZ ' '. I .I-Q 1 I f EIN ...Q X , Here. valianf f edlhs U Ph old Maroon and Whife . . If ,gi r,Af.j , ,d Q .-' - 4 ' c Q I I gf R rl r v I X . L - Wk V- Q., ,1 4 75 J ' ' ' .f . , '. . I '- 0 J , Q f. , t pl ly, cl O I . . iv . . I - P I Zn ' 4 ' f A' 1 ' Zfu , ' I t'-lv 9- r '- Q, E a.-. ' , ' ' .f J 0' Q ' I - . 5 I Qifa A - ,.V1 'Vfff of' .. 1-1l,.f,Wff'ak,fJ.f , 4 Q P-I V ,,:M,lffflllal!:vJ, v 3 ij., ' 0 ,.,, -,,, W!W.Tflf,ill, 1k Tuf., I . 9. x f'fM'ff!r WW V 4 n ,HJAIU .,,.ll.,.- . yu ',. ii-'lzllifz-4'gA1AI .-V. lllulgx L 5 - ,111 S .f ' ' .- j, 4 K Q.. 1 s-4 'K xx T s,x ' 'JA-. f . A lv 1 ' - fx -' f ' b 1 V, -216. I I- , - ' 1 - X , Liu 5: f' ' X ' 1 . Q ' , L 5 1 , 4' ,,- - Q f- .1 r A - - If L E,-' , x , , . - , . , X . rj V , - I I I 1' , n . -'Y 'Q 'Q . ..o, FtJl't'I'I3.XI.I. l':i'.rt run' S. I.:tnu, R. Reilly, lr'l11f'f1ttHj li. Heller. I', l'errme, XX'. Ileutmn. E. XX'I1iteI1air, tiifwvtqafitltizq Ib, Snnth, ,I. XX'Inte. B Stoinpe. XI. Itonner. R. Ilevvey. .Nitwttiiti vow R. XX'asserNtroin, I.. Xlorggm, I, t':trtIen, XX'. XX':tltIron, A. Iirnutter. I.. Smith, I . Iieitliert, R. Sproull. 41. Rletirneken, Il, Rankin, I. Iruff. Ilrntl tim' I.. Lyons, J. Rusk. ll. Slievers, J, Ile-inns. R, Kinesltury, J. Perkins, Ii. Ftnsterltui-cli, K, I inthzn XX I :II Il XX ntl I X XI th fer It I Ivnn XX Nu I I' XI I t I , , 1. iii, . 'inship. I ut I 'fm' . . . e o . . Q , ', .4 letzer, . . Myer. lien nn, Il. Smith, S, Sternlierger. IS. XIcIfItlow'n.-5, K. Rich. WI. -Iiauolns, Ii. Inter-lie-T. l'r1!lt loft' It, IAWII, ,Ilnm1tft't',' Xlr. Smith, lmil1r1,' XX esttn, 11. I-Izultettv, -H. Xlcliltlovvney. XX'. BI:trsh.lIl, If, Ilalsey, T. Lyons, Xlr, Selnni-It, .'I.v.vt.r1tmt t ritz.-Jig Xlr Izllfllftlilttl. t out-li. .-Ihlu rzrrtlrtl! R, Averill. R. Itennis, .llmztrgfm 1' Il. . , . . , . . I K W 1952 Scars. Opp. Peelwskill 20 0 We O 6 owning 33 o Euskhesler 39 0 Mamoroneck 20 7 Pelham I3 0 1 1 - , -P :Ii iw lttv. X, b X dr' i - 3 . A . to 5 X -Wltlllltzt----. ., Jtttttlf -W MN , F W-Nfylff' I I lu-rtlon, Xlttutttfrt ,' lx, Hezttl, tt, I.ysIe, ,Ilt1ttm1f'1',' Ly. XX tnthrop, XX. ltltuztro. IIIS tall Coaeh Iiut-hanan fielded another line foothall team worthy of highest praise. Ileturning lettermen. lid. Pete. Dave. and Ilir-k. eomlrined with last vearis I . , J.X'. to make up a team with a powerful running attat-k and a rock-like defense. l.ine-hut-king and sweeping hy the liar-ks and stalwart defense hy the line led to a line livesand-one revord for the 19512 llaiders. The opening game plaved at home saw the llaiders, led Irv hawks llave and IXIattie. vapitalize on Iled llevil fumllles and penalties to whip Peekskill 20-O. Speed and a strong defense were the main fat-tors in the heating our Ilaiders took from llve on th-tolwer 17. llve seored only one touchdown. hut this was enough. as Searsdale was f-rippled hy many penalties. This loss snapped the Ilaider winning streak at 21 games. I.ed Inv Ilaveis three tout-hdowns. Searsdale returned to its winning ways the fol- lowing week hy whipping the eompletelv outelassed Ussining eleven. 33-ll. The Ifast- ehester Ifagles. old rivals of Sc-arsdale. were also no match for the Red Ilaiders. The Searsdale offense. highlighted luv Jimis three lUlll'lll10XX'IIS. eompletelv stunned Ifast- ehester to the tune of six T.l1.'s. St-arsdale then journeyed to Xlamaronerk to face the previously unbeaten Tigers. lid. fullhaek. took 4-are of the svoring 4-hores Irv l,tlll'klllg over all three touchdowns. while our strong defense eompletelv Iwottled up llation. the Tigers' star haek. Taking Iironxvilleis plat-e as our season-ending opponent. the Pelham Pelim-ans played host to the Ilaiders on a windy. rainy day. Despite the elements. the llaiders. aided hy intereepted passes. fume through with a 13-U vit-tory. Though plagued Inv injuries. the Ilaiders never lost heart through the long weeks of the season. .-X tremendous desire to improve. fine spirit. and a will to win charac- terized Searsdaleis 1952 football team. 100 J. Krippel, R. Benfield, F Frosh Football HIS year's freshman football team. where future Yarsity stars are groomed. followed the pace set by its big brother in having an excellent season. Since a large number of boys turned out at the first practice. it was apparent from the lie- ginning that the team would be one of typical Scarsdale enthusiasm and good sports- manship. In itsopening game the squad played host to Rye. no match for the All-Stars. The following game at Mamaroneck ended in a 6-6 deadlock as the All-Stars and Mamaroneck were equally matched. The team was home again for the third game with North Tarrytown: the safety producing the baseball score. 2-0. resulted from a kick blocked by Bill. Aided by an opening kick-off touchdown by Hit-ky in the last game, the All-Stars wound up the season by defeating Edgemont. the traditional riyal. FRESHMAN FOOTIIALI. First rru'-.-X. Bloom, j Beauchamp, J. Slielliart, XY, Drysclale. C. Winston. tb- Caftazug P. Sanrlmore, R Coulter, R. Maclntyre. Scr- oud marks. Barnliart, R XValsh, Pole, 1. Rates, Co'-Cafitamg T. Arnlieim, P. Eliel, T. Griffin, Mr. Christy Coafli. Third mu'-I, Adams C. Chenault, J. Schoeuthaler v t Reker, T. Marx. I Flmtm by I-Ifvelvmvlxnizri 1 man rf 9l'EEDIlAI.l. nrt rfu--C. Pomeroy. I.. iv iournc, H. lfrztnck, IILI' C. Mussig, J. Mel- s Rodgers. .5-f'L'0l11I rim' myers Y, Scott, A. Mae- lmtell YY, Zonruiter. M. rluX igneaud, P, Hzxczela. :nl fn'-J. Kernell, lf. a Let' Mcjfee, l'. rlen li. Rl1wsCllQ Miss Inner Ciffrzfll. .-llziln' m'i'1lt'tl urtis. E. Marx, J. ockey HE hoc-key honor squads. selected after luri- ous competition among more than one hun- dred players. prar-tived their skills on cold and dreary days in preparation for an exciting sea- son. The schedule int-luded Chappaqua. Bronx- ville. tlreenwieh Ar-ademy. and the Stuyvesant playday. The stiek-xtork of .-'tnn-Stuyvesant all-star team memlwer-llenise. Cingie. Phyllis. and Betsy. under Miss tIronin's guidance. sparked the team to a season of two wins. one loss. and one tie. u if fl l Xt. ' t x ,f tl S. t s I, y ffm HUCKEY Ftrs! ro1t'ffM. Osterxlren, E Hirshlterg, ll. Lockhart. M Hlckerson, A, Chamberlin t'0-t,npfail1,' N. Reilly, P Bcvier, ll. Critnmins, fu t'af'fain. Srruml run' - E Freeman, M. Browne. M Mathias, RI. lierhart. S Keene, S. Nance. NI. Clover J. Chianelli, .-X. Jordan, BI. I Cronin, lllftlfftj A. Braestrup E. Burlnnzm, C, Fitch, 5 llenton, .lluutxqvrj Xl. Taylor Y. Stein, M. Price, C. Kelly Nl. SKltIIltX7, j. Kitten'-lan lltlrxtttfsr. SpeedbaH HE new rage in girls' sports. speedhall. which is a eornhination of football. soeeer. and hockey. has stimulated much interest in the Senior High. linder the watchful eye of Miss Skinner. the twenty-four memhers of the honor squad mastered their skills with amazing swift- ness. linfortunately. no inter-svholastic' meets were scheduled. hut a hot and fast three-game hattle between the two teams decided the SHS. champions. ,lane Melius' goal seeuring first plaee for Clare Hussell's team. hey, M. Chase, Xl. Pfeiffer. 2 ,.tu-..u.-iw X..- Vx- .,,...... Mahler. Third rnu'fMtss CHEERLE.-XUERS C. Miller, A. Chainberlin, N, Reilly, J, Freyberg, M. Brax- ton, D. Crimmrns, C0-Crip tain: J. Miltner, N. Mere- dith, C0-Ca,htt11'1z,' M. Hicker- son, D. McElroy, M. Perl, S. Stackhouse, Miss Cronin, .-1d1'i.sor. C eerleaders HE football season of 1952 was more of a challenge to the twelve members of the cheerleading squad than any that they had ex- perienced in the past several years. The heart- breaking Rye defeat. which destroyed a twenty- one game winning streak, was a crisis for both the football team and cheerleaders. but the en- thusiasm and loyal backing for the team the following Friday at Ossining was inspired greatly by the yelling twelve. Led by Denise and Nancy. the squad contracted laryngitis and froze. but kept up the spirit both at games and at lunch-time pep rallies. During the two-games-a-week basketball sea- son, hallways echoed with eighth period prac- tices, and gym classes stumbled over special formations the crew was preparing for approach- ing games. The squad always supported the team with their presence and hearty cheers. Gyms A and B shook with the intensity of Varsity HT-E-A-M, and rhythmic chants as the cheer- leaders yelled the team through many a tight spot. 'Til the final cartwheel and last Ready-hip. letis golf, the girls gave their all to the spirit and sportsmanship present at each of the S.H.S.'s athletic events. -W O Plmtus by Tlzruop 4' as it it M .,s., lit DYS BASKl-l'l'BAl.l. ljrrf! ww il. Pohl, R. ltexrey, llonner, T. friswell, ll, Smith, S. Lang, R. Fries, ll, Keating. I. fintlri, B, Szonipe. lt. Rankin. .H'rt'wzti wiv- li. frafts, .lltmnyvrg I. Eastman, ,lln1111g1m'g C. NVinston, P. N:ni'ln1-ire, ll. Nlcliltlowiiey, XY. XYzilflron, S. Kranf, VI, Heinisrith, H. Lynch, R, Kingsbury, H. l-irosney. p X 1 W r. Snntli, tlfuilzg A, Heller. .llulnnfmx Tfzird rnzvffll, Heller, ,lltnnnfrrf K. Rnrlge, .llfiutnffr,' ll. l.uSienr, .llri1mfn'r',' il. juries, ,llufmgvr',' XY. Blarslitill, .lluinnfrrg Basketball HIC 1-ourt was waxed. the new nets put up. and the seorelnoard set in order. Svarsdale High S1'hool's attention was again for-used on the yery popular winter sport. lwasketlwall. More than fifty hoys. full of enthusiasm and high hopes. turned out for the opening try-outs. lly the end of the sei-ond week our young eoaeh. Oram Smith, had a fair idea ol his starting line. With the two returning lettermen. Stu and Dare. playing key positions. there was keen Competition for the remaining spots. Finally the team was trimmed to the desired thirteen players-five seniors. seren juniors from last yearls undefeated ,l.V.. and one sophomore. They practiced continually throughout Christmas vac-ation in preparation for the first game. When North Tarrytown invaded St'arsdale's gym on January 6. the Horsemen got away to a last start. and led the Raiders at half-time. 26-20. They increased this lead hy eleven points helore Dare. Stu. Dan. and Dick cut it to 35-30 at the end of the third quarter. Although John and Dan hit again. and Harry and Dave brought the sr-ore to only one point hehind. the Horsemen finished strong with a final score of -L9-44-l-. lttl Set-shooting. good rebounding. and strong defensive play were the keynotes of our win on January 9 over the New York School for the Deaf. Scarsdale led throughout the game. and only during a wild third quarter did N.Y.S.D. rally. Barry led the Raiders with fourteen points. Dave had twelve. Stu seven. and Bob six. The Raiders took the long trip to Darien on the 13th. and played hard before they squeezed out a -18-40 triumph. The game was closer than the score indicated since it was only in the last few minutes that Sc-arsdale. with tremendous inside shooting by sophomore Dan. netting eleven points. broke the game wide open. Concordia Prep was Sc-arsdale's next victim. The Raiders weren't clicking during the first halfg but in the second. Bob and John started hitting with long sets. and Stu made push- and jump-shots from the pivot. Good defense. excellent second-half shooting. and fine teamwork avenged last years 50-30 defeat. The pattern was the same throughout the rest of the season. Pelham. Bellows. Eastchester. Bronxville. and Rye all had to contend with the Raiders' strength under the boards-fine passing. good defense. excellent set-shooting. and combinations of inside shooting. Looking back. we can say it was another successful basketball season. Seo res SHS Opp. -1-L North Tarrytown -I-9 49 N. Y. School for the Deaf 35 -13 Darien 40 39 C0 lit' ordia 35 50 Darien 49 50 Pelham -15 5-1 Bellows 45 43 Bronxville 35 42 Eastchester -IT 46 Pelham 50 -13 Washington Irving 50 59 North Tarrytown 51 53 Rye 61 52 Hackley School 40 58 Ossining 48 61 Harrison 43 53 Bronxville 25 Plmtnx by Slnllmau, 51t'rt't0n 105 lt t V 6 -NEED W s, ea - t l t If t ly 5314 ontents W in X R -'- cf, fu- .4 :Ig ffiiiiif :E-I .: L wdwmxg X FACULTY I0 SENIORS 22 UNDERCLASSMEN 64 CALENDAR 70 ACTIVITIES 80 SPURTS I00 ADVERTISEMENTS I I2 is?-'ts fi. . .4-im If s - W x ' Fe- KQ.g 106 XYRESTLING F0rcgr0m1dfE. Halsey, E. Broenniman. Kflfflllltlf-rs. Dahle, A. Krautter, L. Morgan, K. Rich, P. Clover, R. Mark, B. Gladieux, R. Hiller. Stmxdinglfllr. Buchanan, L'0at'h,' R. Fl'llCl1lEI'l'1l3H, C. Schneider. ll, Ferdon, C. Hohns, XY. Dryden, P. tiott, ll. Lyons, ll. Gale, H. Hanxvit, R. Hall: NY. Brown, Jlanagler. restling ITH only two remaining lettermen. El and Eddie. Coach Buchanan faced the difficult task of building a team to sustain last year's standard. After the tryouts were com- pleted. however. it appeared that this year's green squad would be a good one. In the first match of the season. the Scarsdale mat-men whipped New Rochelle. 35-15. Victorious. all by pins. were El. Eddie. Pete. and Lloyd. Baldwin. Manhasset. and Poly Prep rounded out a tough schedule. but the squad showed that Scarsdale was equal to all comers. Rifle Team ll. HOICHTOX and Bob. captain of the Rifle Team. collaborated in planning a very active season for the squad. High-scorers Carol. Bob. Wvarren. and Howard brought hon- ors to the High School in a series of matches with Westchester County teams. Participating also in the Junior NRA. Postal Matches. the regular squad was joined by the newly-instituted girls team. Both teams scored well in the con- test. then topped the season with conspicuously high individual and team scores in the National Junior Team and Individual Championships in April. RIFLE TEAM First mu'-l.. Keiffer, XY. Brown, ll. Clrandlrr. Second fflil' -C. deLima, I. Monroe, H. Abbott. Third ron'-M. XVrangell, Mr. Houghton, ,-ld'1'i.rur,' R. Hosking, Cafitain. GIRLS BASKETBALL First row-I. Chianelli, N. Pierce, S. Denton, A. Chamberlin, NI. Gerhart, A. Haas, M, Browne. Sammi' mic-E. Bucliman, M. Chase, E. Marx. Miss Skinner, Umirliq I. Richter, ll. Crimmins, M, Gerhart. .-llihi' iivrilctif-lt. Bevier, 7:'uif'r,' B. Bonpzard. S. Christie, C. Fitch, .llnrnnfcrg I. Follett, R. Hawkins, A. Hickerson, SIlll'E'I'f Rl. Hickerson, J. liernell, J. Melius, C. Mussig. C. Neziry, l . 4l'Brien, S. Reid, N. Rodgers, D. Spalrlinig, Y. Stein. H, Tucker. BasketbaH ll INAL cut-Gym DfI'i:lO.i' The result of this notice was a basketball honor squad worthy of the name. Before games with rivals Bronxville and Pelham. among others. lay- ups and foul shots were perfected while guards labored over zoning techniques. Forwards Marge. Jane. Marianne. Adrienne. and Cingie received the ball many times from active guards Sheila. Denise, Susan. Ann. and Kathy. When the last game was over, the squad was not elated with victories or depressed by losses but instilled with the teamwork which made this season the best ever! eaders HE blast of a shrill whistle echoed through the gymg HPinny. take it out of bounds. This referee was one of the girls in the newly- formed Leaders' Club which worked early Mon- day mornings with Miss Skinner and Sheila to learn sports rules and refereeing methods. Their duties also included organizing and storing equipment and checking attendance in the regu- lar gym classes. From the hockey season straight through to the last baseball game. the hard work of these leaders made girls' sports possible. LEADERS CLUB First mu'-I. Kittenplan, M. Gerhart, E. Buchman, P. Bevier, D. Crimmins, N. Kniffen: M. Hickerson, Sccrplaryg M. Tucker, A. Hickerson, Y. Scott. Seconrl nm'-S, Manee, A. Braestrup, S. Denton, Prcsidrritp B. Bongard, C. Fitch, Vice-Presidentg M. Flowers, A. Holier, E. Torjesen, S, Clinchy. I. Brean. G. Apgar, C, deLima. Tlizrd row-M, McCabe. I. Corelli, J. Isaacs, V. Carson, E. Brown, M. Baldwin, K, Shearer, BI, Braxton, L, Mikkelsen, K. Crim- mins, S. Taxin. Fmrrllt ron'-M. Barry, M. Geissinger, Richter, M. J. Leahey, XV. Zonruiter, B. Johnston, S. Reid, I. Hirtz, A. MacDowell, J. Dunn, Rf, Clover, M. Bairtl, S. Hansen, E, Lyttle, S. Richie, J. Klcllermirl, Miss Skinner, ridvisvr. Fifth fmt'-E, XYalrlron, ti, Donovan, A. Hender- son, P, Putney, XY. Borg, B. Flint, L, Pauff, M. I, Mahler, K. Kyser, G. O'Brien, I. Chamberlin. ai ff? Q F' aaeeff f' t Q if 'Inf-6j.:, fi 'I ,sfo-fskt. SO lf'l'BAl.l. li. Klnssig, M. Tucker,YRl. lierliart. S, Moroney. Miss Klclxes. toarlzj J. Richter, A. Chamberlin. C. Russell. Nl. Hickerson. TENNIS P1 'xt wir ll. lx. Ninth, A. jor-lan. .New r XI l rf-. r. 'ratr. Lwncl1,' R. Smith, osney. QB. Sloinpe,-l', tlqtt. .-llrlii uvrdrtl fKl. Spmrllerz Xl:-s Skmncr, lwnflz. Bongarml, A, Herlach Softball ll AKE me out to the ball game on South Field where Miss Mclaeesi sluggers. alias the softball honor squad. were warming upl On the mound Marge fired the ball across the plate to Ann. Judy. Barbara. Mary. and Ellie. who blasted it into the field. Vlfith the fielding exhibitions of Ann. Shirley. Marty. Clare. Caro- lyn. and Marcia. the team showed that it could teach even the Dodgers a few lessons as the record against New Rochelle. Pelham. and Tuck- ahoe proved. . is Ns-3 - 4-Lic ,lliflf-1 Tennis NOTHER spring warmed the air and found tennis-minded athletes scampering around the High School courts under the able direction of Mr. Pratt and Miss Skinner. With the help of returning lettermen. Bob. Pete. and sopho- more Herb, Ken. Jack. Kurt. and Barry com- piled an excellent record. Ann and Martha played notably well and upheld the outstanding play that the girls have recorded for the High School. Altogether. the team had a season to be envied. C.A.A. SMALL group of girls gathered occasion- ally outside the gym lockers for a meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association. With Gale Tucker presiding, they were busy planning honor squad games, writing a sports calendar, and revising the G.A.A. constitution. Besides helping Miss lsenberg co-ordinate the sports pro- gram, these gracious gals, hostessing for visiting teams. served oranges between hockey halves and prepared refreshments at the end of each game. E li or Archer CARSDALES version of the Sherwood For- est hand, bow and arrow in hand, aimed carefully at the target. With veterans ,loan and Margie and some new dead-eye Dicks, the bull's- eye was completely worn away. Under the care- ful coaching of Miss Isenberg, the squad became known for its excellent marksmanship. Through- out the season the group came up with top-notch scores and, in addition, won recognition for itself in the National Archery Tournament. ARCHERY G. A. A. Fizxrt ron'-B. Flint, M. Braxton, S. Han- sen, Second rowfs. Collins, M. Baldwin. li. Koch, I. Mcllermid, C. Cutting. Tlzirrl roto-M. Geissinger, fzrnior Pr'v.ridc1xf,' Miss lsenberg, Srniar .-lzz'z'ix0r,' Miss McLees, fnuim' .-ldz'1'xm',' G. Tucker, Pl'PX1'LlPllf,' R. Heater, S. Denton, M. Lealley. Fourth mu' ffl. O'Brien, A. Hickerson, Svnim' l'fCf'- P7'F.fIitlFllf,' M. Mcfahe, Jznzim' l'irt'-Pl'f'.ri- drzzfg li. Donovfm, funior .Sim'retnry, .-Ililu' needed-B, Allen, 5. Baircl, M. Gooclloe, C. Mussig, B. Putney, N. Rodgers, Svrrc- taryg C, Russell. Miss Isenberg, Couclrg I. Richie, M. Quarte, M. Seymour. .-Ililiz' izaedrd-I. Richter. 109 Af' CROSS COVNTRY Kucrlimff-T Hr ' ' 7 , . mell. L. Howell, K, 9 l . Clover, R. Xl K , . , utewart, L. Cleveland Q orriwnx .sldlltilllll-fxlf, XYolilerS, t'0i1cI1,' I. llullipx, li, Stznllulmi, XX. McEwen, .-X. Snunclers, Cu-t'ufttzin,' R, llziueuieyer, tuAtrHf1t1111,' D. Hoeltzel, B. Harris, S, Hay- wztrs, '. Cohen. .lIuut1yf'r. OLLOWINU the example set by last year's ACINU 3 I'0ll51l1 5f'l19dl1lC, Mr. Wlohlers Sc-arsdale Harrier-5, the 1952 rhjrrr-lads quickly whipped an inexperienced track coached lay Mr. Wohlers. again went undefeated. Sqllild into Sllalfe- HIIIUIGFS Dave. Ed. Roger. and Paved hy speedsters Barry and Hohin, the team Sailing. together with Barry. Brian. Robin. and outclassed Saunders, New Rochelle. Pelham. Art. complemented Dick. Pete. and lim. who ex- Mamarmreck, and North Tarrytown, A pg-rfgr-1 celled in the field. After the final gun. the team season was topped hy an impressive win in the felt lPf0l1Cl Of HS llHl'4l-f0llgl1l COIIIESIS and good New York State Section I Cross Country Meet Sp0l'lSII1ElIlSl1i1l- when Harry copped first place and liohin. third. TRAUK Firx! rrfzuf-l'. Cullen, T. Lymis. ll, Smith, R, Golflftein, S. wiv- Mr, f'll1'ifU'. CUUVIFJ B- HIIFYIS, S. llcnywartl, H. Stall- Qturliheruer, R. Frilrliternirm, .Sivm11i1' wc.--I., t'levr-lzmd, B. man. ll, Smith. R. PIIIQLCITICYCF, XY. Mclfwen. A Ulxleli, ti. jone-5, R. tiralluui, T. Harris, l', Lynch. Third E. XYl1itel1air, R, Zoeller, , ' 110 . Snunsieri. ,I Wlute, l'. Carotliers, Mr. XYohl- ers, timicli. 9550455 All gf-.1x.'ll1'.i1 .- K ,A v J ,, 5774! y T! vlf 23, p e agus, . fzwigvf :ia ff x. f..zitXi1 1911.2 1' - BASEBALL D LeSieur R King hury C Howell XY Smeltzer D Heilpern, R. Durkin, G, Blcfraclceii, Firxt rou'- . , , rs . . , . . . - G. Heller XV. hYBlf'lI'0ll, A. Shapiro, R. Fries. Second ron'-Mr. Smith, it 0l1Cll,' Mr. Sc!l1nnilt,lgrutlx, X ' ' nr Kohl, F. 'Reicliert, C. Schneider, R. Sproull. P. Llavel, S. Lang, ll. liagcr. lx. Hem. . . Uni -1 Scharps, Jlauagcr, Baseball S soon as the field was barely dry enough to run on. the baseball candidates started warming up their arms and batting eyes. After the tryouts were finally over. Coach Schmidt molded a squad worthy of its predecessors. The backstopping chores were shared by sen- ior Bob Sproull and junior Pete Perrine, who ably handled pitchers Don and Matt. Four re- turning lettermen filled out the infield positions -Stu. Charlie, Robin, and Matt, when he wasn't pitching. The far reaches of the outfield were covered by speedy and strong-armed pitchers and catchers who rotated after their turns. Fine fielding and speed on the base paths, coupled with the outstanding sportsmanship and teamwork typihed by all Scarsdale High School teams, were the keynote as the hot spring after- noons found the squad matched against Pelham, Rye, Eastchester, Bellows, Bronxville, and the other teams on the schedule. When the umpire had made his last decision of the season, this yearls team had fashioned a fine record. 111 Photos by Scharfs .yWl,JOI'f6!! 7flf,0I0l' C0115 of chifincfion S H AM R O C K MOTORS, INC. JAGUAR - V-W - M.G. - HILLMAN Sales and Service I9 east post road, white plains, n. y. wh 9-M55 Compliments of SCARSDALE DINER SC 3-3800 NICK CALVANO NlCK'S FLOWER SHOP Corsages for All Occasions Special Prices for Students I2 SPENCER PLACE SCARSDALE, N. vi SCARSDALE PRODUCE MARKET Choice Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 42 GARTH ROAD SC 3-2435-3-3327 HENRY SZANIAWSKI AND SON Dry Cleaning - Pressing Custom Tailors and Furriers 31 POPHAM ROAD SC 3-0734 -l'r,J rv 1- ' 'S C., X1 X Km .-'ix ,,K lOf!1 K, 5 Q0 Ik ,,4 QQ' aff W 2 5 2+ Qi We ff Q' ' QV L. X 7 N Qfx 4' 'Q 9 Vg V 'i , f ij? . Colggrgulafio-rg and Wishes 6 CPN ,gi ,., .Q M ' -f ri 2 Q we -of JF 'QF' Sr' if U, X sf o 1 E 1- q-0 ff K2 V0 ,,. My ,ge fs f bf 1? V Wx? We hope our Driver-Training Cor proved helpful in the promotion of safe ond careful driving. O WRIGHT CHEVROLET, Inc 2 Blocks South of Scarsdcle R. R. Station 832 SCARSDALE AVENUE SCarsdaIe 3-5200 113 'I0'!o DISCOUNT FOR S. H. S. STUDENTS AT PERNICE FLORIST 56 GARTH ROAD Phone SC 3-0956 SCARSDALE LODG SCHOOL LANE The only Hotel in the Village Luncheons - Dinners - Cocktail Lou Receptions for all occasions Restaurant open Daily Choice Liquors Fine American Cooking A few rooms available for permane transient guests For reservations call SC 3-5300 H. S. PARKER, Owner-Manager Tel. SC 3-3598 nge HEISE'S DELICATESSEN I1 Fancy Groceries - Home Made Salads lor 40 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-2722 CARLING'S KNIT SHOP Argyle Sock and Tie Kits - FIeisher's and Botany GEORGE CHIN Hand Laundry Yarns - Crochet Supplies - Needlepoint 75 GARTH ROAD 20 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. BENNETT FUNERAL SERVICE Service of Sincerity GARTH AND POPHAM ROADS SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone: SC 3-3188 BROADWAY AND HAMILTON PLACE TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Telephone: TA 4-0270 114 Stephen L. Angell 8. Co Appraisers - Realtors Sportswear Lingerie Costume Jewelry I5 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. SC 347531 56 YEARS IN SCARSDALE SEMMES MOTORS, Inc. Sales Service I32 GARTH ROAD, SCARSDALE, N. Y. Authorized FORD Dealer You Can Pay More-But You Can't Buy Newer or Better SC 3-6600 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 Estate - Mortgages - Insurance 9 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. Over 20 Years in Scarsdale SC 3-OI II 115 I Q 4. H x ' 31- f ., W 3 Z, , fr 'J fy! i U QC QL-E.fV7N lllllll l X Who uc I AUTHORIZED DEALERS BELL 81 HOWELL GRAFLEX KODAK AMPRO CAMERAS - PROJECTORS PHOTO SUPPLIES SPEED GRAPHICS The Perfect Gift for the Graduate SCARSDALE CAMERA SHOP 8 SPENCER PLACE sC 3-6473 Member Scarsdale Chamber of Commerce COUNTY BOYS, 8' MENIS Harwood Secretarial P In . . SHO ' C Service Outfitters lo Boys ond Men A' C' SELBERT Mailing Service - Public Sienographer Omcial Distributors of Boy Scout Supplies Mi,-neogmphi,-,g . N,-,yafy 27 SPENCER PLACE ROOM W HARWOOD BUILDING SC 3-1040 SC 3-1819 SPENCER 5c-S1 .oo STORE VW'-AGE 5 '0E STORE Shoes for Women, Teens, Children 21 SPENCER PLACE 26 SPENCER PLACE SCARSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-7221 Telephone SC 3-4400 Telephone SC 3-4400 G. W. MERRELL House of Friendly Service Hoover Vacuums - Hardware - House Furnishings FRANK GINZ, Manager 11 SPENCER PLACE 117 SPENCER PHARMACY SPENCER PLACE Phone SC 3,2808 Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. FREE DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS JOHN H. HELLER REAL ESTATE Sales - Rentals - Mortgages GENERAL INSURANCE 864 SCARSDALE AVENUE SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telsz SC 3-1344 - 3-1044 Member of Scarsdale Realty Board and Westchester County Realty Board, Inc SC 3-0806-7 B E A U X A R T S BEAUTY SALON 61 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. 118 THE SCARSDALE INQUIRER Community Newspaper Community Owned Subscription 55.00 per year SC 5-2500 119 SC 3-2630 Midgley Parks 8. Fee an Sales - Homes - Renfols In Beautiful Scarsdale 4 CHASE ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone SC 3-2126 BEST-REST BEDDING CO Simmons Beauty Resf Manufaclurers of Mallresses, Box Springs Pillows and Comforlers Cushions and Chaise Lounges Also Remade ond Slerilized 9 FREIGHTWAY OH Garlh Road SCARSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-552 3 SPORTING GOODS THE SPORTCENTER DANIEL J. VACCARO Agents for A. G. Spalding 8. Bros. - MacGregor - Goldsmith - Wilson Spalding Saddle Shoes and Loafers Sporting Goods for All 17 POPHAM ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1953 of THE SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL 131, 'ywlj y e 7 J- LIAQQLDL LNUTE INC '-me Office of n ' ' Friendly Service Real Esfafe 29 POPHAM ROAD Insurance SCarsdale 3-5600 SCARSDALE BOOK SHOP, Inc. 12 HARWOOD COURT SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone: SC 3-3025 120 THE CHARLES N. MEAD COMPANY A Complefe Deparfmem' Store Women's and Girls' Wearing Apparel Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings lnfanls' Wear Linens and Domeslics Furniture and Fabrics Upholstering, Slip Covers and Draperies Housefurnishings Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Fine Gifts Notions Toys LAWN AND TERRACE FURNITURE POPHAM ROAD, SCARSDALE, N. Y. Tel. SC 3-4700 Telephone sc 3-4066-L a-9 MAYME MEAD DRESS SHOPS WRIGHT 81 IRISH 33 POPHAM ROAD T' A' IRISH SCARSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-0282 Choice Meats and Philadelphia Poullry 52 PALMER AVENUE Groceries, Fruifs 8. yegefabfes BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Bkonxville 2-0669 188 NASSAU STREET 24 HARWOOD COURT PRINCETON, N. J. Van Heusen Shirts McGregor Sportswear KATHARINE H. EMERSON Il'lC. Inferior Decorarion Men's and Boys' Wear 824 SCARSDALE AVENUE 30 EAST PARKWAY SCARSDALE, N. Y. Phone SC 3-1159 SC 3-6017 121 Compliments of YOUR FRIENDS Af the Yard PETER ACCIAVATTI CHARLES BROWN SANDY BROWN WILLIAM CONROY WESLEY EDMONDS JOSEPH EVANS Af the Mill HORACE AGNIFILO WILLIAM CORTRIGHT EDWARD FITZSIMMONS JOHN FULLER and of the OI'TIce CAMILLE BIANCARDI VICTOR DOBSON GEORGE H. DUNNING KAY FAGAN WILLIAM P. MALLANEY BERTA MURRAY DAN YOUNG WHITFIELD GREENE HENRY NICHOLS STEVE OLECH DAVID ROBINSON LEROY SMALLS ED TRUITT KAY HARTWELL ALGOT JOHNSON KARL PANTHEN HERBERT K. RYDER RAY NELSON MARGARET PEASE MARY ROONEY EDWARD L. SCHRADER LESTER R. STEWART of Scorsdale Supply Company 122 SCHOONMAKER DRUGS, Inc. J. W. O'BRIEN M. O'C. DAVIS Apofheccrries POPHAM HALL SCARSDALE, N. Y. Tel. sc 3-4910 Chrysler - Plymouth GERLACH MOTORS Authorized Dealer REPAIRS - SERVICE - PARTS Phone SC 3-9775 The Friendly Store Also Complefe Servicing on 44 GARTH ROAD DODGE AND DE SOTO CARS SCARSDALE, N. Y. GARTH AND GREYROCK ROADS ISAC EDELSON SC 3-7373, 3-7404 VILLAGE STATION ER Te'eP 0ne SC M842 The Scarsdale Barbers DAVIS SERVICE STATION Aggggiqfign SINCLAIR PRODUCTS SCARSDALE In Ihe Heart of Scorsdc1Ie POPHAM AND OVERHILL ROADS W POPHAM ROAD 345241 Sw,5d,,,e, N. Y. GARTH BARBER SHOP . I . I 69 GARTH ROAD 3.6111 Y:sh:.2,..?g?0n'1'nQ HARWOOD BARBER SHOP Sales and Service 20 HARWOOD COURT 3-3250 Fender cmd Body Straightening and Pointing I IENRY'S BARBER SHOP Complele Moior Overhcxuling cmd Repairing SPENCER PLACE 3.2055 WILSON 8g SON Jewelers and Silversmifhs Floor Coverings 6 CHASE ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. 12 CHASE ROAD SCARSDALE, N, Y. SC 3-0327 SC 3-3723 ROBINSON 81 MALIN 123 Phone SCarsda1e 3-9818 Al.'S SERVICE STATION Washing - Greasing - Aufo Repairs Pick Up and Delivery Service AL BIELSKY 3 WEAVER STREET SCARSDALE, N. Y. Heathcote Hardware BOB HAMLET WE DELIVER PALMER AVE. and HEATHCOTE RD, SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone: SC 3-2207 SCarsdale 3-1073 Heathcote Toy and Party Shop FULL LINE OF Toys and Party Favors 14 PALMER AVENUE SCARSDALE, N. Y. Heathcote Beauty Salon At Heathcote Corners Heathcote Barber Shop Compliments of A FRIEND Heathcote Delicatessen Makers of Good Sandwiches 16 PALMER AVENUE SC 3-1008 - 2836 ARISTOC RAT Tailors and Furriers STATION PLAZA HARTSDALE, N. Y. 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. You are interested in having YOUR DIPLOMA OR YOUR CLASS PICTURE Properly Mounted - Matted - Framed Let us help you - Wide selection available All framing designed to your individual requirements See our SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL Representatives TE . HOWELL MARGY HOWELL CHARLES HOWELL IRAIFW I'iInEI9 Artistic Framing Our Specialty Telephone 116 FULTON STREET Beekman 3-3205 NEW YORK PICTURE FRAMING FOR HOME AND OFFICE At Lowest Prices Large selection of framed pictures MIRRORS, OIL PAINTINGS AND GIFTS FRAMES REGILDED - PAINTINGS RESTORED ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS AND MAPS FRAME IN QUANTITIES NEW YORK'S FAMOUS FRAMING CENTER 125 X o ur sfepg arjghf I I ... AC TY S X QGXX x .M ' if E xx 3 , STEELE fx fm YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT CENTURY Photo by Citron Dealer for Winter 81 Company, Kranich 81 Bach Pianos RECORDS AND ALBUMS Complete Stock of Classical, Popular and ChiIdren's 33Va - 4.5 - 78 RPM BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conn - Pan-American - Bach - Penzel-Mueller - Gibson - Ludwig - Slingerland R.C.A. VICTOR RADIOS CENTURY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 144 MAMARONECK AVENUE INear Post Roadl WH -9-8448 126 Sandy's Sea Food Market All Varieties SEA FOOD in Season DELIVERY SERVICE 8 EAST HARTSDALE AVE. INear Central Avenuel WH 8-1395 WE DELIVER SCarsdale 3-7245 WE CATER BILLY ROSEN'S Delicatessen - Dining Room Sandwich and Cold Cut Platters Our Specialty COMPLETE BUFFET CANAPES 201 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. LEARN TO DRIVE 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5 LESSONS 525.00 RAY TIMNEY AUTO SCHOOL 129 CENTRAL AVENUE WH 8-4660 RAY TIMNEY A Name in Automobile Service WH 8-4660 LEARN TODAY . . . . . DRIVE TOMORROW if Safety Dual Control Cars if Expert Instruction ik Cars for Road Tests iffy No Charge for Pick-up at Home AUTO RENTAL With or Without ChauFfeurs IMMEDIATE SERVICE all cars fully insured . .. RAY TIMNEY U-DRIVE-IT CORP. TUckahoe 3-6100 - SC 3-5325 - FAirbanks 4-1536 Kohlenberg Buick, Inc. TUCKAHOE, NEW YORK POST ROAD AND MAIN STREET The Buick Corner for Thirty Years MACAULEY 81 HOLDEN inferior Decorating 26 POP:-IAM ROAD SC 3-6861 AGENTS FOR NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES NOBLE VAN 81 STORAGE CO. I08 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone SCcrsdoIe 3-2200 Night 0 d S d y TI BR 'II 24044 FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK CITY LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACKING - SHIPPING RUG CLEANING s z WH ITE PLAINS EXTENDS TO EVERY MEMBER of the T953 GRADUATING CLASS HAPPINESS AND GOOD WISHES IN THE YEARS TO COME In fhes Compliments of WESTCHESTER VALET, Inc. ao MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. e days, o Iiffle encouragement goes a Iong THE SCHOOL DESERVES A GREAT DEAL 128 L. SILVERMAN Custom Tailors Coats, Suits and Dresses 120 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHite Plains 8-9004 Thomson's Art Store Artists' Materials - Picture Framing 171 GRAND STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Tel. WH 9-4885 Fashion by the Yard Inc. 221 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHite Plains 8-5050 Liberty Music Shop 228 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Television - Radio - Phonographs and Combinations , , RECORDS Tel. WHIle Plums 9-3069 RCA Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol etc. WH 6-8400 P R 0 .I A N S K Y S Since 1905 Furriers to Gentlewomen 146 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK 129 -00 .E jd' J ' . Cl Q11 F, u is ' if Jw tg x Ei - vyycvigz in-if f L I-Lf Q gt . Ji, Store of Friendly Service , 'R A f 3 ,A 'ff if PICKARD HARDWARE, Inc. Hardware and Paint Supplies 203 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 8-5100 Lincoln - Mercury BYRNE BROS, Inc. 80 WEST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 9-0423 CAMERA CRAFT A Complete Photo Service 37 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 9-4611 Capitol Typewriter Co. We Rent New Portable Typewriters Any Make IO4 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone WH 9-9744 CARL S. STROM Tel. WH 9-5967 COLONY SHOES For Women E. BRAUNSTEIN 78 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN HABERDASHERY - SHOES - CLOTHING JOHN BLYE MAMARONECK AVENUE AT POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 9-8974 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 130 Westchester's First Pontiac Dealer Since 1926 McANDREW - .IERNIGAN PONTIAC, Inc. 541 WHITE PLAINS ROAD TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Phone SC 3-1310 COOPERATING 1007, To the Nation's A.A.A. High School Drivers' Education Program! MCANDREW - JERNIGAN PONTIAC, Inc. PONTIAC equipped High Schools in this vicinity: SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL BRONXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TUCKAHOE HIGH SCHOOL 1 131 WHAT'S NEW IN HATS? - - - see - - - D A N I E L L ' S NIILLINERY IIA MAMARONECK AVENUE wmrs PLAINS WHITE PLAINS 124 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHite Plains 8-0355 DEENE'S Travel, Leather and Gift Shops EAST ORANGE 596 CENTRAL AVENUE ORange 6-'IIB6 DISTINCTIVE FUR FASHIONS All types of flattering furs for the price conscious buyer seeking VALUE and QUALITY. 59019 QOH i. ISIAR 1915 FURS WH 8-3033 Golbranson Music Shop Pianos - Hammond Organs - Solovox Musical Instruments - Music Musical Gifts - Children's Records II3 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Tel. WH 9-4209 GARDELLA BROS. Choice Fruits and Vegetables 120 WEST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Free Delivery Sports Equipment R. S. HENDEY, Inc. 206 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone WH 9-0616 Telephone WH 9-8797 Established 1909 M I L L E R S CLEANERS and DYERS, Inc. Valet Service PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Main Office and Plant 84 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHiie Plains 9-1370 A. WATERMAN Furriers 232 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Agents for A. G. Spalding Westchester Sporting Goods Co., Inc. 209 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone: WH 9-0257 Across from Black Storrs 'Q' Q W-10 9. I I 5X I 'X :Pk 4 kg 0 ?I A xl. -44'f.1 l I l H-1S?jS'IQ-.ggi J BRAND I i '. X 0 I f x A In Any Language: y . NEXT TO MYSELF G' 4' 6 - - 1 LIKE 'B.V.D.' BEST! pig' - -193.5:::.fzfyzfrs.'.zf:.i'::::.:.:f A53 , -' 5 D SLA u q I Harry A. Reynolds Pharmacy, Inc. 91 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Tel. WH 9-8656 Fabrics Make Fashions af SAXON FABRIC SHOP 83 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone: WH 9-4969 E. ROBISON, INC. The House that SERVICE Built RENDERS THREE COMPLETE SERVICES TO THIS COMMUNITY I -OIL HEATING SERVICE Fuel oil and oil burner contracts including service and parts charged conveniently as you purchase oil. Delco Heat oil burners, boilers, etc., sold and installed. Heat loss surveys and engineering advice. Repairs and replacements of boilers, hot water heaters, tanks, etc. Sales and Service Department-HARTSDALE Fuel Oil Storage Plant-HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON 2 - AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Complete Repair Service on Any Make Car Gas - Oil - Accessories Tires - Batteries Washing - Polishing - Lubrication Emergency service 24 hours a day, every day of the year Main Garage Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale Other Service Stations Central Ave., Scarsdale East Parkway, Scarsdale 3-HARDWARE, HOME APPLIANCE AND GARDEN SERVICE Housewares and Kitchen Supplies Hardware - Paints Garden Supplies TELEVISION Radios, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Repairs to all Home Appliances, Television, Radios, etc. 2 STORES 208 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE, HARTSDALE HARWOOD BUILDING, SCARSDALE Phone SCarsdale 3-8000-Extensions to all Departments E. ROBISON, Inc. - Serving the Community for 32 Years 134 WH 9-4900 DUVERNOY WESTCHESTER CORP. BAKERS 114 SOUTH KENSICO AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Linoleum: Counter Tops Rubber Tile Phone WH 9.3960 'REE DELIVERY Kentile Vinyl L Formica Kencork A L E X ' 5 Arts Crafts JOE MAYER, Proprietor PRIME MEAT MA Flooring Company RKET . Q Flooring Engineers and Contractors Fresh Poultry and Sea Food 13 EAST HARTSDALE AVE. 198 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. HARTSDALE, N. Y. Tel. SCarsdale 5-1266 Sales Appraisals Mortgages Management Leases MYRON L. BLUM COMPANY REALTORS STATION PLAZA SC 3-6250-6245 HARTSDALE, N. Y. J. D. PETTET, SR Electrical Appliances 35 HARWOOD COURT SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephone: WHite Plains 9-545 4 Member: White Plains Realty Board MURTHA T. COOGAN Licensed Real Estate Broker 346 MAMARONECK AVENUE lOpposite Pix Thealrel WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. 135 LESTER W. NELSON Principal Farewell, Mr. Nelson LTHOUGH it is necessary to say.fare- well to you, Mr. Nelson, we can not render any words of goodbye, but instead only our deep-rooted appreciation for your 'whole-hearted devotion to our school and genuine interest in all its members. Over the years you have become an in- tegral part of all of us by doing so much to enrich our lives with the very spirit of democracy that you have always exempli- you have helped to mold with the high standard of hed. Moreover our characters education that you have unceasingly up- held. For these reasons, Mr. Nelson, you have earned and won the love and respect of all the students and teachers in our school. Now as you and we, the Class of 253, leave Scarsdale High School, we send you into your future as you will perhaps send us into ours-with congratulations for past accomplishments and very best wishes for future endeavors. L LZO 8881, S 96 9806 WHite Plains 9-286i H. WEINBERG, Prop. HARTSDALE VAI.E'l' Exclusive Tailor - Furrier - Cleaner FREE DELIVERY 8 EAST HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. Medical Arts Pharmacy Prompt Free Delivery Service Complete Prescription Service Ricciardi French Ice Cream Open Daily from 8 A.M. to IO P.M. LUNCHEON AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 9 CENTRAL AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. WH 8-0900 VINCENT MUCCIO Tailor 21 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. scmdqie 3-5827 THE PLAZA MARKET J. VALENTINE, Prop. Prime Meats, Poultry Sea Foods and Frozen Foods 183 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. BERT F. BUSER, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance - Management 2 S. CENTRAL AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. WH 8-0500 SC 3-4342 Hartsdale Commuters Service Station HANK NIELS Friendly Service Complete Lubrication Service Car Washing and Accessories HARTSDALE ROAD AND CLUBWAY Opposite Railroad Station HARTSDALE, N. Y. Radio Servicing - Television - FM Rent - PA Systems - Install HARTSDALE RADIO STATION PLAZA HARTSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-4642 Hartsdale Stationery and Cigar Store School Supplies 215 EAST HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-2870 Photography in the BANDERSNATCH by -7, SIC! 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. MUrrcy Hill 2-1933 137 Tel. WHite Plains 9-1661 Fine Luggage and Leather Goods Amelia Earhart Hartmann White Sta Skyway Samsonite DIUlTl0f'ldS ' WGTCITSS ' SHVSFWGTE LUGGAGE and TRUNKS 177 MAMARONECK AVENUE 34 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS 8-3780 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Open Thursday Evenings .I E A N M A R T I N Delicious Candies The Hom e of the VERY BEST ' in Confections I d.. . n :vidual Attention - Indiv 171 MARTINE WHite Plains idually Gift-Wrapped AVENUE 8-3970 Mail Orders Anywhere Te1.W1'lite Plains 9-5277 C. R. a co., Inc. Vogue Decorators, Inc. L- EDWIN Paint - Wallpaper Interiors 199 EAST POST ROAD wi-ima PLAINS, N. Y. 20 MARTINE AVENUE WHite Plains 8-4000 139 NORTH MAIN STREET P Ort Chester 5-3913 Telephone WH 9-6319 C H A N T EC L E R FRENCH BAKERS Bakers of Distinction 72 MAMARONECK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. AVENUE RUGS BEAUTIFUL Fine Carpets and Rugs Rugs and Furniture Cleaned 785 POST ROAD One Block North of Lord 8. Taylor SCARSDALE, N. Y. SC 3-2832 138 .IONAS BROWN Designer and Manufacturer FINE FURNITURE of 6 DEPOT PLAZA Opposite N. Y. C. R. R' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 8-3798 Tel. WHiIe Plains 9-2389 BURKE 8g MCCOWEN Hardware - Paints - Glass House Furnishings 20 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WH 9-4034 MARY LERNER, Inc. Largest Corsetry in Westchester Il MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. For the Finest in Imported Delicacies and Cheese Come to the Village Delicatessen 5 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE IFour Cornersl HARTSDALE, N. Y. Whitaker Pharmacy, Inc. 230 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE HARTSDALE, N. Y. Phone SC 3-3209 Woodcraft Decorators Custom Woodwork 257 SAW MILL RIVER ROAD ELMSFORD, N. Y. Telephone Elmsford 6-6444 Famous Brand Names in Fine AppareI SHERMAN'S The Store for Men and Boys 86 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS 139 BEF LEBTIUHS oi: you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a caretully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island ot Puerto l2ico, to the snow-blanlceted slopes ot 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 ol: over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools. As tormer members ot yearbook statts in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding of the many prolalems contronting each yearbook editor. ae NORMAN of LONDON The 5- K- SMITH WHITE PLAINS LTD. COMPANY Producers of HMOLLOY-MADE Covers 223 EAST POST ROAD 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO is, lu. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. The designing and planning Of the I953 BANDERSNATCH WH 9-0020 executed by Our New York Office 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Antique and Reproducfion Silver Porcelains - Furniture - Crysfol 9704 wzceflifmce. . . KINGS fn design PINS Menus crailifsmanslzip CHARMS , o CUPS and quality PLAQUES TROPHIES .IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS F? MANUFACTURING ' .IEWEIERS ifasisms clusi cusrun . 17 JUHN STIIEELNEW YORK B,N.Y. . rnnvinsncs 141 Tel. WHite Plains 9-6712 White Plains Sewing Machine 81 Supplies J. MAUGERI Necchi Sewing Circle New and Used Machines 205 MARTINE AVENUE Photo Frames in Leather, Wood and Metal Custom Velvet Mountings Shadow Boxes - Ovals and Circles Wedding and Photo Albums WHite Plains 9-3798 Presto Frame Company Manufacturers of Presto Quality Products T6 DEPOT PLAZA WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Mouldings - Imported and Domestic W HITE PLAINS' N' Y' Picture Framing - Odd Sizes Repairs - Rental, - Sages Fine Pictures and Prints Artist Frames - Paintings Restored KAYE-TURABIAN RUG CO., Inc. Dealers in Broodloom Carpts - Chenilles - Cottons Hooked Rugs - Oriental Rugs NATIVE EXPERTS EXCLUSIVELY Rug Cleaning - Repairing - Storing 78 WESTCHESTER AVENUE WH 9-3333 HORTONS ICE CREAM Since l85l . . . 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. 142 5 fi jf LQ When you th ir TY vwi We WISH TO EXTEND euk- HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS P if to-th-gs he '1 'thcaa QRAQUA-T-ima CLASS of SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL 'k ii-N S -4. ink of the Finest with the finest sefwi-ee7 think of QCA? Kg XXQNQS CV! 15 'Hox'YYxQgi5.m.3 Q, A 3 . tg' T t -NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. if Q' Q ix GJ if Q: 143 Advertiser's Index Alex's Prime Meat Market 135 Heothcaate Beauty 8 Barber Shop , 124 Scarsdale Book Shop . . Al's Service Station ,, 124 Heathcote Hardware ,, , . ,, ,, 124 Scarsdale Camera Shop ,. Angell, Stephen L. . 11? :eathcoga Joy and Party Shop 121 Scarsdale Diner . ,.,, Aristocrat Tailor 1 eise's eicatessen , 11 Scarsdale Inquirer , Art Crafts Flooring Co, , 135 Heller, John H. ,. , 11B Scarsdale Lodge ., ..... Beau, An, A 1, 113 Handy, R, S. , ., . 132 Scarsdale Produce Berman 1:ur1erc11 Home 114 Horton's Ice Cream , .... ., 142 Scarsdole Lumber Company 55,1 Red Bedding 110 Kaye Turabian Rug. Co. . . ,. I ., 142 Schoonmaker Drug, Inc, ,. 31111111 Myron L1 Company 135 :e:ly,bR. Vg, Pkublishing Corporation . . . gemmes Motors , , B1 1 1 11 1 H V 130 oen erg uic ,. . . ,,,. . homrock Motors Brlirrlojonncs 1 139 Lerner, Mary, lnc. ., . 139 Sherman's . Burke and Mcgowen 139 Liberty Music Shop 129 Sholz Buick ., , . Buserl Ber1 1:-I 11.15. A H 136 xracaruleyu ond Holden . 11212 gqopwell Fords, Inc BVD Company 1 133 arin, ecn I . . iverman, . . , Byrne Bros. Motors, Inc. , 130 flA2:gd'E:ar1ZZ 13UnC6mb1J11Y gc-.SECSSPGHY - - , ., s - . gz2T11:e1?xLr'gan Mead, Mayme .. . , 121 Spencer Pharmacy , CDDHO1 rypewrner 130 Medical Arts Pharmacy 136 Sportcenter, The . . CarIing's Knit Shop 114 Merrell Hardware, G. W. 117 Steve's Shoe Repair , . Cenrury Music 1 126 Midgley Parks and Fee 120 Szaniawski, Henry, and Son Chantecler French Bakers 138 :AALQZLS 1gLe11r:r lllvmioffi Aff S1979 . , . , - 1 1 52.'34,i LZE'f. 138 Sugoi fgggof 1 P. 1 1 C 1 ggg 1S?2ilyfeZZf's . COOQUF1. Mlffilw T- V 135 Nik-S zrowejmshup lc U e O' 112 Van Wert and Swanson Cou':nY,Boy,s Shop 1 117 Noble Van Si Storage Co. , 128 Vldorlc Lu?9c9e ' Daniell s Millinery 132 Norman of 1ondon 141 Village Delicatessen Davis Service Station 1 3 Village Shoe Store , Deene's Luggage , , 132 1:Ie ::2eH:1r3::1,H Inc' ' Village Stationer , Dieges and Clust 141 Penn 1' D. Sr' 135 Vague Decorators . , Duvernoy Westchester Corporation 135 Fkkard-5 Hardware 1 130 Wallauer Wallpaper Co. Emerson, Katherine H. 121 p1c1m Marky 136 Waterman, I. , . FCSMUH bY the Yflfd 179 Presto Frame Co. 142 Watts, Lillian . Gordella Brothers 132 Proiansky's 129 westcrester Slporting . Georgeou Furs 132 Reynold's Drug Store 133 estc ester a et . ., . Gerlach Motors 123 Robinson, E., lnc. . 134 Whitaker Pharmacy, lnc. Goldbranson Music Shop 132 Robinson and Malin . 123 White Plains Sewing Machine Co. Hartsdale Commuters 136 Rosen, Bill: , . 152 wl1ite Stuegiog . ,, , , . Hartsdole Radio 136 Rugs Beauti ul . 1 ison an on , , Hartsdale Stationery 136 Sandy's Seafood Market 127 Woodcraft Decorators , Hartsdale Valet 136 Saxon Fabric , , 133 Wright and Irish Harwood Secretarial Service 117 Scarsdale Barber Association 123 Wright Chevrolet UI E Ryu L N ' are X X -- Q xi 'N .X ' 'ff' 1 1 . ,,, , - ,- ' 1' -- X f X . B ' c::f:pr5:s1r3:: .- ,f,. .... .1 , W ,1 , X -':521.11:r11,111- 11...-1,-11.3.35.1-.gli I V '---Ififl-1-fE2:'P:':i5:'23Z7f. 1 - x X5 255535is?2iE?3E5E51iiisZf Q -id Q -e:.-I-233:-3-S---' X: X522 E i? S 1 : -'F N - ' - X , - 144 ' I 120 117 112 119 114 112 122 123 115 112 139 128 116 129 141 117 118 120 124 112 12? 13B 127 115 138 139 117 123 138 138 133 115 133 128 139 142 137 123 139 121 113 MWMWW ijD!,NJB f6i7d6E,cf, MW WWA 1 Q L vw 2 Www W ww ' JM aww J ' f fx ' L I J .1 Viv 4 I' K K ' - Qfgp al f JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Miss Frances Smith. Dean, of Cirlsg Mr. Walter F. Fogg, Dean of Boys. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Mr. Oliver W. Melchior, Dean of Senior Boys and Assistanf to Principalg Mr. R. Bruce Mc- Gill. Dean of Boysg Miss El- eanor IV. Chamberlin, Dean of Girls. Administration SUPERIXTICNDENTS Mr. Archibald B. Shaw. Super intendent of Sclzoolsg Mr. Wil liam H. Rodgers. Assistant Su perintendffnt of Schools. 24, COW' Pbild Gy .Q :nh Haul, Scar-sd-de Navi Ned Ma.eDoweN's1, if -'L-':' 2'H2 J .mr U Hail, Scans-dale Hall he- I J .I li J I 6' df I aj 1 9 J 1 Io - ved HL-ma, Wm- Q-en. OU-R 'JFQ4f'- ful g I I ' Q' ,I if ,I aj 1' l 6' 8 ' :H Hed.R'l 5 wull QL- ou-1.75 elven-Th 4-Hee, Tn UH1 Frvwv Jfhy e1,u,1-1-,fr,Je1a' Hcdlbs Q, beat-con ev- em wid - fnj, C! P, sl ef' at I al :l ,' al l Wlwusl-' EXC! 4412 'HLSK wlwd Clem 'Hwe Gcd' may X J 6 H I be . 4- - D SCHRS-dafle Fon- QV-Crf5 M5,,,,,e5 en- QEQP A 'Q' 4' 4' C 6 q 'P 'E Q vi El! 'E gl. .4 SLR C, on 'O-IQ' U U li A Q ' i 2 ilk e als me . 0061- w 1 I il, rg 14 yd we r. rf x-ae eef, 4 o 24 Iwi' 151 ,. ff I mc Pnov -7 wg Iq e on. Fw: H ff H 11 gimzakh Q 2+ Q J .1 5 A 5 f 1. a +'M vm Ha C ,ig S513 We Lg. f fl I3 if W Q 4' :I E Ill F3 JL. 3 I5- S O e 1:-Z5 ' I 2-I J: :P c hon -:ru 4-bca! Civil 107-nfl heiar-45 'HRC +A: I5 u 1+ ff If E 5 5VHH .flA ,gl Hail, Scars-do-le Haiil, 13 A I ,I .I 'I IGI :I I J I 'I I Ig- Ved nl-ma. Mflq- 'I-en. OOIL jfaie- 'fb' .I I I I .I ,I Ie! 5 I6I 'I ,EI H204-I6 MH o.I4mqs chemsIL +556 Tfllffh IQDM 'nj 4 ,flJ 'Jig efl QM: Q bca.-can ev-21 gwd- H19 Q GI FI QI I :I I :I UI ,I 0' I PJha,-I e'eri -the +a.sK wha,+ elm 4-he call M43 if ,J 5 3 I Iac OJ ,I ,I Iam GJ A ff SQERS- deg: hifi- eg- eelg' m5,,.R,2'5 fi:- I' I' LQ If I' I' 5 21 24 ff .51 fl .f ,J Shmne, Pvoud-I3 we Ivan-o-rf I-beg ' fe 1+ Ii I5 F lk! 1 - J. 1 1 - u.. ,1- v -1- .1 . . . 1 - I I ' I 4- .'.., ...I .A 1, J.,.., 1 ,. 1 J '.' 'u .. iq, .3:,. ' ' L..-'r ff' - nz, f -. uv 1 1 l - f 1 f , :,',',. :g,ig,' - If ' 2 -Aff? ' .4 -1-f :QQ-5. L f . , w.:f'..-'-: - Q.. J , 1,-'f , , . ...cqfif .,,-3. -. i MF '-FJIF ll. .. . ,. rl. .33 . .'- ' . as ' .am g1.'.'.. ' ' . mn 4 i'. Q'f4- .u 1: 'Z' '.' 1 ..1 j. gy.. ya, ..,,:,.m. . 1 '- .'v ' '43 flff' l1':Z'J'..l1 '1.-. wwg- - 1:.' . '- -,.',., -. ,.. 5-f z . ' -:A A -js, V . -,,. f:,g'Q': ' g....Jg!5. --.:,,..--3 - 1.4-j . jx.: ,-ur' ', 2'-. ...J V..-, '-'. - 1 '5'.,g:f ' -:vi-:-'fi - -, H 1. . 1 , ..' ,'2'1 ' . . '., .-'-,. - ur f-I .uf , l .:vg..4? :,- . ' .4-yr! ..' 1 ', - 'lj .,f. . ,, . .,, ,af ,' . .-I. ' 44- ,.',.f':' A, 1 1. , - 1, , 1, ff w '-..' 1' ..' .fh .I . ,.- - ., 4-.4 ,- ' . ,ff : -, '.,'- ,. ' ,Af A . ,, -. .V .., ' . , 1 I- .-'. 'M 4 ' - . 1 uri , , ' ,!,:. ..,.. L , f . lf. - ,. . f ., 1 I . P. , 4. n. 3' .. 1 . - f -.. ' 1 .,. -. ' x.,.:. . , Lx P L .f 4. 4 'C . 1 .4 s v 1 .f ' . ' -'T . -,ag .- w,.i. . K . I . .'. - A n.'A,.'I 1 . ' fl '.,.':. ,.' . l.l,.' ,' . ' . . -' Z' . 1. ' ' . . .. ' . A AM. , ,,, ,J , . ' , .4 ' , I . ff ., . . , L' . 'll . ' ' 1 . ' Y - ..4w 4 ' .' 4,. . 14 Q f U ,I 1 v v 4 . . - x. 'r '21. . , c 4 . -'a . Hr-J , 4 x. . 'vn- f M. 1 . t 1 Q., ...f.., I Q t Y...- - . . K K t ff,ff'?f:c - Q A ff? Q4 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Louis l'-IIILCIIN. Ir., Rlixs June Yan Mule, Hr. Ernect lf, l znntcr, Mtv tlruce E. BlflllCll1lfll, Mr, Ronaltl E, Hallett, Mn. Francs: ll. Bartlett: Mr. Cuhnrn H. Ayer. Ilrtzd of Ih'f'm'tu1w1t,' H11 Samuel Nvllllt'1'5, Mrv. Mary P, Sclnnnmm, Hr. john If, Huw, Mis Thchn:t Ifitfgeraltl, Miis lilizabutll ll. Itycr, Mtv L':trulyn H. lfntun, Mr, lfranklxn G. Myers. 12 Facult and xanax? awk b u Y ., A L rf f weft: SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Fury! mia'---Blrf, Grave IJ. French. Miss- Dorothy li. Conner: Mibs Vlvura Sutcll, llvtxtl of l'c,hartA mtwtg Mr-. lilimhclh Steele, Scrum! rozuflllr. tlurrlnn N, Hn-rr, Klr, lilhurt Grow. Klr. lYilliam Rl. Stuclc, jr., Mr, Etlwin NY. Mumlvville, Mr. l'aul ll. Tcw, Mr. Riclmrd XYcher. NUI in picture -Alias Carolyn H. Eaton. Classes ff E 1 H ',1.l , ji l' l W I I ,al '1 .. il 1,-'D ugzij. A l Tl .' Q:'S3ia35Z I - .-1, ...- .-,. 3.3. , ztffslacrzy I ll ,-9.33. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT First 1-01-'fklis-z Evelyn Grecnawalt, Miss Garnet Almes: Mr, Andrew F. Crafts, Head nf Depart- 1llC'7lf,' Miss Louise A. Mayer, Mrs. Ruth XV. Halglll. Sm-mid rata'-Mr. Carroll G. Ross, Mr. Leroy Houghton, Mr. Frank Gerhardr, Mr, james Mclfeeley, Mr. Sheldon B. Minnick, Mr. Albert S. Pratt. SCIEXCE DEPARTMENT fllfllxlf. John L. l'l.xrk, Mr, John D, Sugarlmker rzdingfllr. Gsorge C, l'l:1r.mzmn, Mr, George XY. Pauff r. John G, Farrow: Mr. lru 13, Newlin. Ilrad of lfvfm-1 nzcrztg Mr. A. lllfllilfil Clark. 13 LATI N DEPARTNI ENT Xlxw I.ou1-c Koch:-I, All-N Flurvucc NI etllerg Mr. Lyforcl I'. Hcverhlgc, Hum! If llrfurfnrmzt, .YM In fzutruc fKIr. l'I1e4tcr K. Bush inn nzllitur'-v lrlliu' fff 11Ivxl'rll'l'l. NIUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Hg-urge NI. Laxxwll, Ilnlll' uf lwflzffb nmnlj Mr, Frzmcls j, llezort, Mr. lleurun- E. Hulvlmrel, Mr, XYrllarwl Hriuux. ,, Q. '. L 'r fx Rl . f f L. ' li I , ,f-.,4, xr f' '14 , ,. ' , , . . p A- U 'iv' :I . -QQ YJ 'fn HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT lfrrxt mn' RIN. Erlith K. Morrison, 5611001 .Ynra'.rr.' Rliu june RI. Crunin, Miss Elim- lucth Skmnur, Mu: B, Ellyn lsenlmrg, Mis: lmris Blcld-cs, Mibs Mrnrgarcz XYi:l1arnl. Sflllml .Y111'.xl'. Svmlzd' r'u:l'fMr. l', Oram Smith, llrwrr 15dlrl'nt1'mzg Mr. llnvid H. Buchanan: Mr. fhnton S, I.eon:nr4l, Head of llrf'm'!lm'nI,' Mr. Ifrcmlcritk H, XYIJIIIHSZ Mr. Charles Christy. 17r'1'1'z'r Ifdm'uI1'wx,' Mr. XYilliam Schmidt: llr. john Lannon, xlsszxt- lmt Sclnful IJIIVSIIIIIII. Nut in ph-t11r'sfIJ1'. XY:lllacc Slkridan, Sclwol Pl1y5xc1'un. 'C ca, 'V I 'r. . ,. '21 ART AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Luke F. Beckerman, Head of Drpart- mentg Mr. Herbert I, Hanson, Mr. Myron Barnhart, Mr. James Theodores, Mr. Kaare Dale, 4 Nllv --...pf -- M ,KBJYMXINA gynffr A 5 6, n , T ' ' ' 1 L ., MODERN LANGUAGES First Vffn'--Mrs. Louisa Y. Shultz, Mrs. Elczmurc XY. Mnrsllallg Mifx Frances Espy, l'lrad uf llrfmrvlwrh' Miss liwendoleu Hlcmla-11l1i11g. .Sgmwml run' 7 Mr. Lrrrrn Slmrcx' Mr. Charles L. Reid, Jr., Hr, Rnmlull I., Holslen. Nut in fn't1n'cfRIrw. jean RI. Munoz HOME fxgoxowllczs DEPARTMENT lille-11 Mugullnsull. Allcml uf l'4'lu1l'lInr'ut,' Miw .Xunzx lunninuhxnm, 15 , L I co M pos ed Gy 0 :rd-o Haul, Scan-idde Hful Ned Mmebowdl '51 5:73656 f'I.'1S', li Hail, Scans-dale wma he- I .I .I II 'I IGI AI I QI ' 'I I Io- ved HL-mm ma- wp, OT-R gnqn--ml, I QI pI I I I aj 'I I et 8 'I :H 5 . HEa.RI'S wlll ways CI1ER-I5I1 I-Het. Tn UII1 FFDM 4411 I I n I I I I QI ' ' I as-I QI l QI , I I. ,.. I-IQIIS Q, ben-con QV - QR' 11 Ud ' 'nj I C .I ,I I QI. ,I I .1 .1 .I ,I I IAII,u,-I- eICn Ihe IQSK wlwaf CIerL 'Hue aa.lI may J eg H Il be gl 'I CI o I 34 :I 1-I ' SCFIRS- cIa:le FO'-' eV'e'C5 WIem-r-:QS Gn- rpi-52' A 'Q' 4' 4' A I 9 O 'P I at 4.23 I IH vi QI 5 O S ru 'p OI on -04' e ovn. ,H I5 Pg O 'Q A is I19 RIS HRC +L- ougl- W I igl l 1 I Qi IQ I we If +- iff: v ig H I I 'fu EI if ,I 4-I '- A II1-dmc ,moo -I7 wc h rc II, ei, If I: cr: F5 In If 24 I I al J .I ' Ie I6 IQ. f I2 I1 Il III Q C CHILD STUDY DEPARTNIEXT NKQMV K .5'!1u1y. Mrs. Irene Fikc. I7fu'ftm' wf Child' .. X ...V M.. . .K -. f .JA , COWMFRCIAL DRPAHTM PA T Mrs. lilcmmr V, Hnwcclig Mr. John 'N j'm1i40n Ilnul 0flICf'l1VfIIIFHf S. H. Sfs INDISPENSABLHS Mr: Tlmnms l', Lyons, Ilrad fnxl lmilang Miss Edith Hnrria l.HfC'fl'l'ft1 .1lu11aglvr,' Mrs. I auline Greim, Yrlzuwl Mmliturg Mr, Mqxxyell Irnm. SIlf'PVl'llf?7Ilit'l!f nf BIlIl4iIl1fl.T uml Gfmrmis. OFFICE STAFF Hr-. H. 5ll:mnm1, Llrrkj Uri. Lrxm S. IH-nesl1ct, Srfu'f411'y tu P.v,x'r1:w1- w11.v1.v,' NIM. l71-urn H. ll-rru, .Surv- fury tw Ilmn.f,' Mrs, Luuiw A. Play- vonlh. ff,n'111t1'I'U .H'rfl'r!11r'yg Mrs Rrrlmrt Kuuv, YkrlVf'1lum' Uf'Ur'uIf'r,' Mrs, Healrice Stfrllc. Scnetmx' lf' Nzzfurl'rz!smlm1I,' Mrx. Florence IH-- ltfllllli, Clrrlsg Mn. Iloruthy Cnrrull, .4ttmnIum'e' L'lurk,' Mrs. Iiliizxbc-th S. Smith, .5k4'U'r1mjx' In I r'1'm'1fw1l,' Hr-. lhwnlllcll R. Blxhop, .5l'U'rf11l'y to ,-1.v.v:.vtuf1f .Y11f'm'1'ufvmivut. .Yut 111 f'1L'f11r'4'--Miv Marv Bli-4, slffffrrlztx L-lurkg MH. Nzuly L. Edclmzm. Tvf'1.vt,' Mrs, llcrtruule T. Prxur, JI:'mmlglr41pl11'11gl,' Mrs. Amy B. Tucksr. Clerk. DIiANIA'l'IlIS 8 SPI-IIillH xi DIiPARTXIKX'I' fix' M .. XM M' Hr. jwlm S. HL-xllxllcrly, H0111 fff 'J' 5 lVUf'z1flIm'l1i. . ,V . WA., X W 1.:'fe5:'::f 4 t . ...JV I 5' ,5 ' f l uff: - F3 ,W -'N' . , X 7? F ' ,.1fE3:2: ,. . - Wif i. X 'f .110 ,.3?.f,,f 1:5 I viii? ' I' 1 nc, I. V lv 1 7 LIBRARIAXS M iw Joyce Lewi -. Miis Bnrlmrn l.rNmr, l.:1vr'111ful1' V 0 X In Memoriam MHS. .AXRLHNE BLAKEMURE Svlzool Psychologist 18 Urn ntutz Il Senior Sorcery N the life of every student eventu- ally comes that abysmally dismal project - the Source Theme. The Source Theme has two purposes: one, to familiarize the student with re- search and thesis writingg and two, to reduce both him and his teacher to the mental consistency of warm Jello. Senior Dewey Hoeltzel,s tribulations with books, bibliographies, Mrs. Bart- lett, and the librarians are here re- corded. Ful llment Q.: E W' ...bg 1 X . 1' ww v ,. I .,,i ' A2 IL fl J K-Y 1 J ...Our gfdfeful G df-fs ,FWSEN My! elwdYS cherish X Q we f 2 , , X jg f R W XXX dnl-I 3 sh K My A SiEELE XX. g, t I :!r::: 3-fi?-:U .4 rriizifftf ' ,.. .qbzig I gal ' A 5'-3 96' ,' .. . Q '. Y ll,- Breakfasts M - n and Uutings WA tl 'll t lil t . tl tilt. 6 ll J itll? ll FY. cloll. were seniorslu Wvith these happy words the class of A53 began its liusiest. craziest. must important year of high aclnml. And the place to hegin? Why Jones li6Zif'll. of roursel Yes. Septemliei' 13 founfl us all lwathetl in sun-tan oil and carrying everything we cuulrl manageff sandy samlxsivlies. ltlankets. radius. roacl maps. and 1-ameras which provided in- Illlll1Gl'Zil'tlC laughs tliruugliout the year. Blanket tnssings. human pyramicls, and sunshine niarle the clay Complete. flux' first lireakfast came fletoher 3. the clay we started the football season hy heating lleeks- kill. Mr. and Hrs. Don llall entertainefl mem- oralily at the lvrealilast xsilh renflitions of Dinah.'i Small Fry. anfl Mrs. Ballis own arrangement of An American in Parisf' Ann llaum aclflefl another polished note to the pei'- forinance. Ollie and Duncan left us xxilh tears Slfxlttli lllfl'-lflills 5. l'p:l1lte. l'1t't'fl'1r.w.Im1t,' Nl, Steele, .N't't'f't'tt1r',x',' llvllitr. l'rt'.mIt'n!,' lt, llueltlel, fVnr.v1l1t'r'. I'lw1w.v Ivy tttmu, rfllrflrlrravt, St'I1l1l'f'S. SENIOR .XIIYISOIQS Miss Florence Nl. Hetller, Mr. .lnhn U. l':irron of laughter streaming down our faces alter their rendition of Despair-a Farce Comedy in One Act. The next senior breakfast December 19 starred Mr. McGill as a jolly Santa Claus giving out appropriate presents to the Class favorites. Nancy Meredith danced Santa Claus ls Comin' to Town. and Christmas Carols followed. We left the Cafeteria with our noses buried in the Christmas edition of .lllIlI'O0I1-. much to the an- noyance of our third period teachers. The winter outing took place at Bear Moun- tain in February with high hopes for snow among the skiers. skaters. and sliders. Keeping the tradition of spring. our hearty Valentine breakfast of February 20th brought talent show. food. and most fun of all, cleaning up through third period. Suddenly we realized that we had only a few short weeks until we would be no longer seniors. but alumni. Somehow this spirit made the final class gatherings the very best of all. Unbeliev- ably Class Day, May 29. Came and went with its breakfast and its distribution of Bundys and mortarboards. June 6, our last official class outing, passed in a cloud of sand from Jones Beach, ukuleles, and class spirit that will never be forgotten. As we leave the halls of S. H. S., we say a special thank-you to Doc Farrow and Miss Hetzler. and to the hard-working committees who made these wonderful times possible. Plzotox by Gluckmau, Howrll, 5'rIzarfuv, G. Tnclrm' DUNCAN ANDREWS Cite My Regards to Broadway Hamilton. Dune C. 0. Council. 4: English Honors. 1, 4: History Honors. 1: Bander- snatch. Assembly Committee. 4: lla- roon. 2. 3. 4: Chorus. 3. 4: Dramat- ics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club. 3, Jesting gesturer . . . Ogden Nash. .lr .... The act . . . Tapping Terpsf- choreun. MOST TALENTED ALIPH SIBYL AVERY l'm Back in the Saddle Aglllllu lfheaton nl Maroon, 3: Camera Club. 4: Choru. 1. Horsing around . . . TUlf'l'I'SllUI1 star . . . Ian1ison'5 prntegee . . . Serious, minded. EUGENE BARRY 'iUndecided Nichols Gena Track, J. V., 3. Deese'5 Dancehall . . . Have you met my girls? . . . fSllurnbering student . . . Good-nalured. DIANA HAVVLEY AUSTIN Singing the Blues Away Mount Holyoke Di English Honors, Z, 3: French Hon- ors, 2. 3: History Honors. 1. 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, Clubs Editor, 4: Maroon, 2, 3, 4: Aristoi, 1: Bulletin Board Committee. 2. 3. 4: Cafeteria Com- mittee, 1: French Club, 2. 3. Vice- President, 4: Make-up Committee. 1: Red Cross, 1: Rifle Club. 2: Signifer. 3. 4. Expressire hands . . . Cute ideas . . . 1z's my own car. ' . . . Freckles. MARY ARNOLD BALL Harmony DePauw More Service Committee. 1. 4: English Honors, 1: Maroon. 4: A Cappella Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1. -1: French Club. 2, 3, -I-: Make-up Com- mittee, 1: Ski Club. 3. 4: Spanish Club, 2: Theater Club. 21 Twirlers. 4: Ushers, 22. ' 1Yow. Ma- a- ary. ' . . . Bupster . ,-1 pavihst . . . Like a Lustre-Creme ad. BEST DANCER RALPH L. BARTON g'W'izh a Song in My Heartn Yale Bart Edgemont, 1, 2: A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4: Chorus, 3: Career Conference Committee, 4. Outdoor type . . . Still on the farm . . . lndustrious . . . Winning smile. JOHN BUYER BEATTIE nHail, Cornell, Hail Colgate .lack Edgemont. l, 2: Mathematics Hon- ors, 3: Bandersnatch, 4. The lfcelfs son , . . Brotherhs Mer- cury . . . Current Problems star . . . Plaid shirts. PATRICIA ANNE BELL Ding Dongi' IVUIIIETIIS Air Force Pat Edge-mont, l, 2: Service Committee, 4: Ushers. 3, 4. Way up north . . . Bright colors . . . The innocent look . . . Voice like a lark. MARIE BERNIKER Whistle While You Work Mount Holyoke G. O. Council, 1: Constitution Com- mittee, Chairman, 1: Election Board, Chairman, 1: Social Planning Board, 3: English Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Honors, 2, 3: History Honors, 4: Latin Honors, 2: Bandersnatch, Man- aging Editor, 4: Maroon, 3: Adver- tising Club, 3: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Make-up Committee, 1: Red Cross, Vice-President, 1: Signifer, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2: Ollicials Club, 2: Baseball, J. V., 2. Analytical . . . Changing moods . . . Polished . . . I'll never pass! MOYST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY --2 ANN ELIZABETH BAUM Kitten on the Keys University of Rochester Mathematics Honors, 3: Aristoi, 1: French Club. 2, 3, 4: Make-up Com- mittee. 1: Orchestra, 4: Theater Club, 2. Hidden talent . . . Tall tales! . Student-teacher . . . lndustriozts KATHLEEN BELL Friendship Wellesley Kathy French Honors. 2. 3: History Hon- ors. 4: Bandersnatch. 4: Maroon. -I: Bulletin Board Committee, 2. 3: Chorus, 4: Dance Club, -1: French Club. 2, 3, 4: Publicity Club, 3: Signifer, 3. 4: Ski Club. 2. 3. 4: Ushers, 3, -1. Dublin. sztrnmers . . . Peaches antl cream. complexion . . . Want tt ride home? . . . lfearer of plaids. E. JOHN BEBLET Swing Your Partneri' Yale .lack Alhambra High School. Alhambra. California. 1: Service Committee. 4: History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Spanish Club, 4. Slide rule . . . Yes, thafs my sister. . . . Younger lgirl! friends . . Square your sets. :I E Ill F3 JL. 3 I5- S O e 1:-Z5 ' I 2-I J: :P c hon -:ru 4-bca! Civil 107-nfl heiar-45 'HRC +A: I5 u 1+ ff If E 5 5VHH .flA ,gl Hail, Scars-do-le Haiil, 13 A I ,I .I 'I IGI :I I J I 'I I Ig- Ved nl-ma. Mflq- 'I-en. OOIL jfaie- 'fb' .I I I I .I ,I Ie! 5 I6I 'I ,EI H204-I6 MH o.I4mqs chemsIL +556 Tfllffh IQDM 'nj 4 ,flJ 'Jig efl QM: Q bca.-can ev-21 gwd- H19 Q GI FI QI I :I I :I UI ,I 0' I PJha,-I e'eri -the +a.sK wha,+ elm 4-he call M43 if ,J 5 3 I Iac OJ ,I ,I Iam GJ A ff SQERS- deg: hifi- eg- eelg' m5,,.R,2'5 fi:- I' I' LQ If I' I' 5 21 24 ff .51 fl .f ,J Shmne, Pvoud-I3 we Ivan-o-rf I-beg ' fe 1+ Ii I5 F lk! MICHAEL BERNIKER 6'Dixie,, Ohio Wesleyan Mike C. O. Council, 2: Service Commit- tee, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 2, 3: Forum, 2: French Club. 4: Basket- ball, J. V., 2. Disc jockey . . . Licorice stick . . . Matinee kid . . . .lam sessions. MARGOT BLOCK SmilesU Jackson Marg Maroon, 3: Advertising Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Make-up Com- mittee, I, 2: Red Cross, I: Spanish Club, 1, 2: Hockey, I. V., 2: Base- ball, I. V., 2. Full of pep . . . Plopl . . . Wee voice . . . The little yellow bomb, ELLEN LORNA BRETT The Roving Kind Endicott Junior Fieldston School, Riverdale, New York, 1, 2, 3: Bandersnatch, 4: French Club, 4: Rifle Club, 4. Buoy, oh buoy . . . Fieldston fugitive . . . Constant commuter . . . Bu.ll's eye. PHYLLIS BEVIER 'iffcross the Fieldl' Smith Phyl Constitution Committee, 3, 4: Serv- ice Committee, 1, 4: Social Planning Board, I: English Honors, 1, 2, 3: History Honors, 1: Latin Honors. 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, Identification Editor, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Aristoi, I: Dra- matics Club, 4: Make-up Committee, I, 2, 3, Chairman, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2: Ushers, I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, J. V., 3, Varsity, 2, 4: Archery, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 4. The 8j?lgC1.8I1l' organizer . . . Dog bis- cuits . . . S'Gotta rushfu . . , Team- spirited. MOST EFFICIENT ROSE MARIE BOGGI Last Rose of Summer Berkeley Business School Rosie Maroon, 4: Make-up Committee, 4. Out-of-town friends . . . Raoen tresses . . . The gang . . . Shrimp.', WILLIAM BREWSTER Lazy Bones Cornell Bill Hot dog . . . The boots . . . Nu.rse's pefsjt . . . Pompadour. DWIGHT WALTER BRIGGS Music, Maestro, Please Worcester Polytechnic Institute Mathematics Honors, 3: Band, 1, 2 3, 4: Printing Club, 2, 3, 4. Scientist . . . Field Marshall . . Silence is golden . . . Easy laughter MARIANNE B. BROWNE Wandering New Rochelle Edgemont, 1, 2: Spanish Honors, 4: Maroon, 3: Chorus, 3: Make-up Committee, 4: Hockey, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Photographefs pet . . . Beaztx in her hair . . . Pretty profile . . . Collegi- ate-minded. JOHN CARDEN Hail, Hail Cornell Zenith Citizenship Committee, 4: Service Committee, 1, 4: History Honors, 1: Projection Club, 2: Ski Club, 2: Football, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4. Silent . . . Gimme the paddle . . Philosopher . . . The still. ' ,g.:-' ,fire +- . 1 ' , .se-Sw21s,fZIi'E .. ,xt :. ' , , X, ' 'x I X I 27 -.T-Tv SYLVIA BRIGGA Mademoiselle Western College for Women Bandersnatch, Typing Editor, 4: Ma- roon, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 4: Make-up Committee, I, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2: Ushers, 2, 3, 4. Voice with a smile . . . 'i0h. I can't explain itll' . . . Nice dresser . . . Lots of fun. COURTNEY W. BROWN 'KSmiles,' Williams Brownie The Taft School, Watertown, Con- necticut, 2: Service Committee, 4: Bandersnatch, Associate Editor, 4: Forum, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Ski Club. 4: Smoking Committee, Chairman, 4: Wrestling, Varsity, 1, 4, Manager, 3. Out-of-town friends . . . Bundy man . . . Glass house . . . Extracurricular interests. RICHARD T. CALLAWAY Home on the Range Colgate Dick Edgemont, 1, 2: Service Committee, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Ski Club, 4. Callaway went that-a-wayl' . . Montana-minded . . . Scuf . C'mere, honey. FREDERICK P. CAROTHERS Varsity Drag Dartmouth. Pete, Struthers Cv. O. Council. 3: Service Commit- tee. 4: Social Planning Board. 1, 4: French Honors. 2, 3: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, 3, Pic- torial Editor. 4: A Cappella Chorus. 4: Aristoi, 1: Chorus, 3: Ski Club, 2. 3, 4: Football, .l. V., 3: Leaders. 1, 2, 3. 4: Track. ,l. V., 1, 2, Varsity, 3. 4. Letter-man. . . . Alley-oop . . . Seen at Shenurorlf . . . Double rut? MARGARET M. CHASE You're a Natural Duke Marge Maroon, 4: Camera Club, 4: Chorus, 4: French Club, 4: Ski Club. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club. 3. 4: Baseball, .l. V.. 3: Speedball. J. V.. 4. Camp days . . . Center-forward . . 0111-ll!-IIIIUII friends . . . Delermina lion. JOHN NEVIN CITRGN One U'Clock Jump Dartmouth. Mathematics Honors, 3: Spanish Honors. 2: Bandersnatch, 4: Ma- roon, 3, Photography Editor. 4: Aristoi, 1: Band, 1. 2, 3, 4: Color Guard. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, Vice-President, 4: Projection Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3. Silence is golden . . . Leisurely driver . . . Musician. . . . Free-lance photographer. 1:5 N 28 ANN CHAMBERLIN UPEI-S!! Sm it h. Service Committee, 1, 4: Class Day Committee, 3: Maroon, 4: Scrivener, 1: Advertising Club, 2: Cheerlead- Crs. 3. 4: Chorus. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club. 4: Smoking Committee, 4: The- nter Club. 2: C. A. A., 3: Horkev, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Basketball, .l. V., 3, Varsity. 4: Baseball, .l. V.. 2. 3, Varsity. 4. .Sliruli wielder . . . Clean.-cut look . . . 0h. honestly . . . Friendly. BEST ATHLETE PETER CHONTOW East Side. West Side lluiziersity of Rochester Pete Evander Childs High School, New York City, 1: Edgemont, 2: Service Committee, 4: Mathematics Honors. 3: Band, 3. 4: Camera Club, 4: Ski Club. 4: Stage Crew, 4. ' Master builder . . . Camp coimselor . . . Are . . .Big man CYRIL EDMUND CLARK Tell Me Why St. Lawrence Eddie Edgemont, 1, 2: Camera Club, 4: Rifle Club, 4. C. B.'s travel agent . . . Good-natured . . . The Stick . . . Car's in the shop. JAMES L. CLEVELAND HSlars Fell on Alabamav University of Maryland Mathematics Honors. 3: Aristoi, I: Band, I, 2, 3, President, 4: Orches- tra, I, 2, 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Track, J, V., 3, Varsity, 4: Cross-Country, Varsity, 3, 4. Band-aide . . . Henry Ford II . . . Mechanic . . . Home workshop. PHILIP THORNTON CLOVER 1'n1 Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover Yale Phil Service Committee, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Spanish Honors, 2: Ban- dersnatch, 4: Aristoi, I: Camera Club, 3, 4: Projection Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3, President, 4: Stage Crew, 4. El Presidente . . . Wrestler . . . Slant . . . Hablamos Espariolf' JEROME ATLEE COLLINS Suki Harvard Jerry English Honors, 2, 3, 4: Latin Hon- ors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Aristoi, 1: Forum, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Projection Club, 2: Signifer, 3, 4. Hemmerly's helper . . . Jeff . . Tact . . . Conscientious. JOAIYNE CLARK Sailing, Sailing Cornell Bulletin Board Committee, 3, Vice- President, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Library Staff, I: Ushers, I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders. 2. Swap shop . . . i'Yes, that's my father . . . That laugh . . . Willowy. SALLY JEAN CLINCHY Whistler and Her Dogv Cornell Edgemont, I, 2: Mathematics Hon- ors, 3: Maroon, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Chorus. 3: French Club, 4: Rifie Club, 3, 4. The clan . . . Considerate . . . Good, Pele. . . . Hearty chuckle. MARGARET COLLINGS i'Ha!s 017 to You. Middlebury Peggy Service Committee, 4: English Hon- ors, I, 2, 3: French Honors, 2, 3: History .Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, Literary Editor, 4: Maroon, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 3, 4: Aristoi, I: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3, Secretary, 4: Make-up Committee. 1, 2, 4: Sig- nifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: The- ater Club, 2. La warden . . . Precise . . . Trim . . . fre got a car like Mr. Reid's. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS PATRICIA ANN COOGAN 'fsmazt Fry Endicott junior Patsy. Coog Spanish Honors, 2: Advertising Club, 4: Aristoi, I: Bulletin Board Com- mittee, 2: Library Staff, l: Red Cross, 1: Ski Club, 3: Theater Club, 2. Model model . . . At the lake . . . Infectious laugh . . . Loaded station wagon at La Mandrfs. DOROTHY LILLIAN CREWS Crewsing Down the River Radcliff: Dotty English Honors, 1: History Honors, 4: Latin Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, 4: Maroon, 3. 4: Advertising Club, 3, 4: Aristoi, I: Bulletin Board Committee, 3, 4: Chorus. 1, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 4: Forum, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Library Staff, I: Promotion Committee. 4. Lady politician . . . My cat, Inm- gene . . . Continental capers . . . Serviceable. THOMAS CRISWELL ssMaybesa Cornell Creamy Service Committee, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, 4: Basket- ball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 2, 3, 4. Poker-face . . . Chevy . . . Football passer . . . Beach. boy. rw 30 ROBERT WALLACE CORWIN Enjoy Yourself Harvard Robin Bandersnatch, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4: German Club, 1, 2: Ski Club, 3, 4: Wrestling, Varsity, 3. 4. Two-seater . . . 8:37 arrival . . . Bull sessions . . . Art student brother. DENISE MARIE CRIMMINS 'iDance, Ballerina, Dance Smith Service Committee, I, 4: History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Scrivener, Ig Aristoi, I: Cheerlead- ers, 2, 3, Co-captain, 4: Chorus, 2: French Club, 2, 3: Red Cross, 1: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3: Cv. A. A., 1: Hockey, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4: Basketball, J. V., 2, 31 Varsity, 4: Leaders, 2, 3, 4. The light fantastic . . . Vivid . . Cheery leader . . . Mouse, BEST ALL-AROUND CARMELA J. CUBICCIOTTI Down in the fKeenel Valley Middlebury Cabi Maroon, 2, 3: Scrivener, 1: Bulletin Board Committee, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mellow cello . . . Amateur sailor . . . The fune bug . . . California-crazy. OLIVER DEAN Th.ere's No Business Like Show Business U. C. L. A. Ollie English Honors, I, 2, 3, 4: History Honors, I, 4: Latin Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, 3, Assembly Committee, 4: Aristoi, I: Camera Club, I, 3, Presi- dent, 4: Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4: Magicians Club, I, 2: Projection Club, I, 2: Signifer, 3. 4: Leaders, 4. The salute . . . Big plans . . . Thes- pian . . . Dunc' an' me. CAROL FORD DELIMA Auf Wiedersehrf' Mount Holyoke English Honors, 2, 3, 4: Frent-li Honors, 2, 3: Mathematics Honors. 3: Bandersnatch, Editor-in-Chief, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Aristoi, I: Bulletin Board Committee, 3: Chorus, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Make-up Committee, I. 2, 4: Rifle Club, Secretary, 3. 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2. Secretary, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2: Ofhcials Club, 2, 3: Hockey, Man- ager, 2: Leaders, 2, 4. Mme. Editor . . . Argyle ability . . . College lmlanimations . . . Digni- fied. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED FRANCIS DEVALLEE 5'That's What Makes Paris Pareeu New York University Lycee Jaques Decour, Paris, France, I, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Radio Club, 4. The boogey beat . . . Parisien . . Fluency . . . Mobiles. CAROLINE CUTTING 'Tm Crazy Urer Horses Skidmore Carol Edgemont, I, 2: C. O. Council, 4: English Honors, 3: Mathematics Honors, 3: Maroon, 4: A Cappella Chorus. 4: Chorus, 3: Make-up Com- mittee, 4: Rilie Club, 3, 4. Texas' L'il Darlin ' . . . Perpetual Peter Pan collars . . . My little baby brother . . . Winning. JOAN DEAN DELAFIELD Varieties Juilliard School of Music foanie Nightingale Bamford, New York City, I, 2. 3: Chorus, 4. Sneakers are really comfortable . . . Smooth. soprano . . . An armful lol music! . . . Memories of River- dale. SHEILA ANNE DENTON Be Happy, Go Lucky Mount Holyoke Bandersnatch, 4: Chorus, I. 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3. 4: Theater Club. 2: C. A. A., 4: Hockey, J. V., 3: Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 2, 3. Oh, really? . . . Varsity girl . . . Earlyf?! bird . . . Chuckling. GREGORY YV. DEXTER The lfihiffenpoof Song Brown E,-:or C. 0. Council. 2: Band. 1. 2. 3. -1: Spanish Club, 4: Traliic Squad. 2. 3. 4. Tow-head . . . Pessimist . . . 1113 humor , . Future fltlmirnl. WILLIAM DRYDEN Smoke Rings Trinity Bill Color Guard. 1, 2. 3: Rifle Club. 4: Spanish Club. 3. i'Know something, boss? . . . Cym- nastics . . . Perpetual talker . . . Gleam in his eye. LAWRENCE KENT ELLIOTT When the Saints Come Marchin' In Dartmouth Larry Mathematics Honors, 3: Band, 1. ZZ, 3, 4: Orchestra. 3. ,lazzbo . . . Ready grin . . . The boss . . . That is . . '5-.. S. MARGOT ANNE DOLE Dark Eyes Colby Junior Peggy Edgemont. 1. 2: Knox School, Coop- erstown. New York. 3. College interests . . . i'0z'er at .-lrdsley' . . . Enthusiastic . . ,lacky's homeln MARILYN R. DUVIGNEAUD Fun and Fancy Free Cornell English Honors, 1: Mathematics Honors, 3: Aristoi, 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Signifer, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Theater Club, 2: Ushers, 2, 3, 4. Clipped . . . Rosy personality . . . Dangling necklaces . . . Working al Stefffs. JANE P. ETTINGEH In My Merry Oldsmobile Wheaton Service Committee, 1: English Hon- ors, 1: French Honors. 2, 3: Latin Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Advertising Club, 2: Aristoi. 1: Chorus. 1, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Rifie Club, 4: Theater Club, 1, 2: Ushers, 1, 2. 3. 4. Big doings . . . Down Bronxville way . . . Sociable . . . After-gym showers. KURT FINSTERBUSCH Up a Lazy River' Princeton C. 0. Council, 1: Assembly Com- mittee, Chairman, 1: Service Com- mittee, 1, 4: Social Planning Board, 4: English Honors, 1, 3: History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi, 1: Color Guard, 3, 4: Signifer, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Taxi service . . . Smart at figures . . . Good-looking . . . Coiffare. JANE FOLLETT Carrot Top Wheaton G. 0. Council, 1: Service Commit- tee, 1, 4: Social Planning Board, Chairman, 1: Maroon, 3: Dance Club, 1, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: G. A. A., 1: Hockey, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3: Basketball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4: Baseball, Varsity, 2: Leaders, 1, 2. Pepper 'n' spice . . . Out of the hockey field . . . Calamity fone . . . Peppy. ELISE ROBERTA FRANCK 5'Funny That Way Simmons Edgemont, 1, 2: Service Committee, 4: Bandersnatch, 4: French Club, 4: Ski Club, 4: Speedball, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 3. Long talks . . . Duck-tail hair-do . . . That Rheingold look . . . Chic. L 1 s,,..:,Y,..,.,,,,, ,..,. . , - 5 X ' 'X - mi r abu- Ss ,K 9 fi-ff qsxfig? s Gb .1 R 33' GAIL JOANNE FENBERT Horses, Horses, Horses Mount Holyoke Bandersnatch, 4: Maroon, 4: Bulle- tin Board Committee, 4: Chorus, 1, 3, 4: Make-up Committee, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4. King Dance hostess . . . Equestri- enne .... S een at Madison Square Carden .... S parkling eyes. DONALD LESLIE FLETCHER i'Mon A mf' Colorado College Don Malverne High School, Malverne, New York, 1: Colorado Springs, High School, Colorado Springs, Col- orado, 2, 3. Westward Hof . , . Coloradoan . . . Welcome addition to Scarsalale . Always ready for a joke. RICHARD BRICE FORD Trumpet Serenade Denison Dick White Plains High School, White Plains, New York, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, President, 4: Signifer, 3, 4. Young man with a horn . . . House for sale . . . Green car . . . Senator. CAROL LYNN FREDRIKSON llnurry in' Hood Leland ,lunior High School, Chevy Chase, Maryland, 1: Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School, Chevy Chase, Maryland, 2: Service Com- mittee, 4: Spanish Honors, 4: Ban- dersnallch, Typing Editor, 4: Dance Club, 4: Ski Club, 3: Spanish Clulu, 4. Bulay blue lalinkerx . . . Compli- mentary .... W lfillful seamstress . . . lpann smile. MOST GULLIBLE GLADYS DDLORES FREUND Slow Poke Middlebury Edgemont, 1, 2: History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Maroon, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Chorus, 3: French Club, 4: Signifer, 3. 4. Did I hit that one or slide into it? . . . Perpetual knitter . . . Can l hare the Caddy, MlIIll?l. . . . Quiet intelligence. BARBARA JEAN FURGASON Chicago Auerelt Junior Furgy Edgemont, 1, 2: Chorus, 3. Literary ambitions . . . Cltopin's churn . . . Morning bus rides . . Questionniere. ELIZABETH ANN FREEMAN Bulldog, Bulldog Skidmore Betsy Edge-mont, 1, 2: Maroon, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Publicity Club, 4: Hockey, J. V.. 3, Varsity, 4. Hey, Betts. ' . . . Coo:lie Ma . . . Quick wit . . . Swinging sticks. WITTIEST RICHARD EDWARD FRIES Wonderful Guy Purdue Rilcki Service Committee, 4: English Hon- ors, 1, 2, 3, 4: History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Spanish Honors, 2: Aristoi, Vice-President, 1: Signifer, 3, 4: Basketball, J. V., 3, Varsity. 4: Baseball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. .-lrlisle cuniique . . . Basket-duster . . . Shy grin . . . Physics -whiz. MOST EFFICIENT KATHARINE S. GAILLARD Ain't She Sweet ? Cornell Kathie Chapin School, New York City, 2. 3: English Honors, 1: Maroon, 4: Makeup Committee, 1: Rifle Club, 4: Ski Club, 4. The ole swimmin' hole . . . .lump- ing jeepster . . . Strident steps . . . Pencil-slim skirts. ANN MARIE GERLACH Easter Parade Tobe-Coburn Edgemont, 1, 2, Maroon, 3, 4: Chorus, 33 Make-up Committee. 4: Baseball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Always at the wheel . . . Raven tresses . . . i'0ver to Browne's . . Consczentzous. HARVEY PAUL GOLDEN Drifting and Dreamingu Clark Taft High School, Bronx, New York, lg Advertising Club, 4: Stage Crew, 4. Silent type . . . Ya known . . . Yankee rooter . . . 'E-But, Mrs. Haight- RONALD H. GRAHAM Jambalaya', University of Southern California Color Guard, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 4g Spanish Club, 3, 45 Track, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Those strange noises . . . Peg-legi' . . . The laugh . . . Snap-shift. BRUCE ELLSWORTH GALE ':Winter Wonderland Middlebury Edgemont, l, 2: RiHe Club, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4. Silent type . . . Place at Wacabuc . . . Slick hickories . . . Marathon driver. ERIC ALFRED GLUCKMAN Beethoven's Fifth Brown Service Committee, 1: Class Day Committee, 3, Mathematics Honors. 35 Bandersnatch, 3, Candids Editor, 4: Maroon, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, l, 2, 3, 4g Forum, 4. Candid . . . Campaigner . . . Ping- pong pangs . . . Bongos. PETER HARTLEY GOTT As the Girls Go Princeton Pete, Casaba G. O. Council, 2, 3, 43 Social Plan- ning Board, 33 Class Day Com- mittee, 3q English Honors, 25 French Honors, 2, Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, Senior Write-ups Editor, 4: Chorus, 4g Publicity Club, 3, 4: Wrestling, Varsity, 43 Tennis, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, Captain, 4g Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Commuter . . . Practiced pianist . . . foe College . . . Spark-plug. BEST PERSONALITY PETER HENDRICKS GRANT Fool. Fool. Fool lVOI'llllU6.Ylt'fI1 Pete Service Committee, 4: Maroon, 4: Advertising Club, 4: Forum, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Rifle Club. 3, 4: Ski Club. 4: Football. Manager. 3. Michigan jiarivee . . . Brief lung . . . The flood Fodrlef, . . . The raclfle. MARY E. GUTFREUND Ez'erywhere You Co Vassar Servire Committee, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Maroon, 2, 3, 4: Scriv- ener, 1: Advertising Club, 2. 4: Bulletin Board Committee, 3. 4: French Club, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross. 1: Ski Club, 3: Ollicials Club, 2, 3. Apple Il :lay . . .,Big plans . . . Rathslreller .... 9 routing. ROBIN A. HAGEMEYER Let's Take an Old-Fashioned Walk ' Middlebury '6Hag Constitution Committee, 1: Mathe- matics Honors, 3: Color Guard, 3, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, J. V., 1. 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Cross-Country, .l. V., 1, 2, Var- sity, 3, 4. Wings on his heels . . . The hunter . . . Rosy cheeks . . . Parents inter- national. RUSSELL S. GREGORY Tickling the lroriesu New York University' Russ Mathematics Honors, 3: Camera Club, 3. 4: Chorus, 4: French Club, 3: Projection Club, 3, 4. Shy . . . Accompanist . . . Seen around . . . Teddy bear. ADRIENNE HAAS Cafe Society Smith Ade Service Committee, 1: French Hon- ors, 2, 3: History Honors, 4: Scriv- ener, 1: Advertising Club, 2, 3: Aristoi. l: Chorus, 4: French Club, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross, 1: Spanish Club, 2: Theater Club, 2: Ushers, 2, 3: Officials Club, 2: Basketball, J. V., 3. Varsity, 4: Archery, Varsity. 2. Cashmere collection . . . Catalina cowboy . . . Fashion plate . . . The mid-winter tan, ROBERT BROOKS HALL Money is the Root of All Eviln Cornell Bob, Brooks Edgemont, l, 2: C. O. Council, Treasurer, 4: Executive Council, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: RiHe, 3. Mr. Audubon . . . Treasury in action . . . 'iMoney-bags . . . Books. JOAN HALSEY '5Who Pr Oberlin Service Committee, l: French Hon- ors, 2, 3: Latin Honors, 2: Bander- snatch, 4: Aristoi, 1: Chorus, 3: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2. Bows in her hair . . . Scout parties . . . Odd lunches . . . Has the bas left yet?,' CYNTHIA ANN HARHAR '6South of the Border Oberlin Cinnie American High School, Mexico City, Mexico, 1, 2, 3. Blondie . . . The forelock . . . The Mexican shujjzler . . . Catches on easily. DONALD FINZI HART Fm Bidin, My Timei' Carnegie Institute of Technology Dick Hackley School, Tarrytown, New York, 1: Bandersnatch, 4: Maroon, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 3: Chorus, 2, 3: Promotion Committee, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2. Publicity man . . . Red all over . . . Opening at . . . It's goin' right. ROBERT K. HALPER Once In a Whilev Cornell Bob Service Committee, lg Bandersnatch, 3: Advertising Manager, 4: Ma- roon, 2, News Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4: Scrivener, Business Man- ager, l: Advertising Club, 3, Presi- dent, 4: Aristoi, l: Camera Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, Assistant Man- ager, 1. Efhcient . . . Ad man . . . Seen in Maroon room . . . White bucks. HOWARD K. HANWIT S'Down Yonder Lehigh Howie Camera Club, 4: Stage Crew, 4: Traflie Squad, 3, 4. Those eyes . . . The car . . . Sam- son's hair . . . Brothers. BRIAN CLARKE HARRIS Fun and Fancy Freei' University of Michigan Harry Color Guard, 3: Hall Monitors, l: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad, 2: Track, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Cross-Country, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4. Aquatic activities . . . Painter . . Angler . . . Launeelofs. KENNETH J. HARTE siCome, Josephine. in My Flying Machineu Mass. Institute of Technology Ken English Honors, l, 2, 3: History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi. l: Camera Club, 3. 4: Chess Club, 2. 4: French Club. 2, 3: Hall Monitors, 1: Sig- nifer, 3. 4. Bird watcher . . . Einstein, Jr. , . Dungarees . . . Brilliant. SAILING K. HAYWARD 54077, Moonlight Bay Lehigh Edgemont, l. 2: Rifle Club. 3: Ski Club, 3, 4: Track, Varsity, 3, 4. Free Lincoln . . , Kincaid . . After-track snack . . . Giggles. JO ANN LOUISE HEATON i'Shall We Dance? Syracuse .lo Edgemont, 1. 2: History Honors, 4: Maroon, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Make-up Committee, 4: Publicity Club, 4: RiHe Club, 3. Moccasins . . . Former pigtails . . Teddy Bear . . . Coifiurezl. BEST COUPLE RUTH ANNE HAWKINS Red Sails in the Sunset Berkeley Business School Ruthie Spanish Honors, 4: Maroon, 2, 3, 4. Better late thant- . . . By George. ' . . . Laughs easily . . . Athlete. ROBERT H. HEAD Poor Little Robini' Brown Rob, Robin Hackley School, Tarrytown, New York, 1: G. O. Council, 2: Bander- snatch, Sports Editor, 4: Football, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4: Baseball, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Leaders, 2, 3, 4. Ready smile . . . The hearse . . . Here's how you can tell a fraternity man . . . Workfsl out the football plays. MOST POPULAR HELAINE C. HEILBRUNN Give Me the Moon Uver Brooklyn Smith History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, 4: Aristoi, 1: Bulletin Board Committee, 3, 4: Dance Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Publicity Club, 2, 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2: Usher, 2. Hallowe'en painting winner . . . Boston frequenter . . . Large ward- robe . . . Charleston queen. GARSON F. HELLER, JR. Barrel House Polka Yale Car Service Committee, 45 English Hon- ors, 2, 3g French Honors, 2g Mathe- matics Honors, 33 Aristoi, lg Sig- nifer, 3, 4g Football, J, V., 2, 3, Varsity, 43 Basketball, Assistant Manager, 33 Manager, 43 Baseball, J. V., 3, Varsity, 43 Leaders, 1, 2, 3. Quick thinker . . . '5You can't get me mad . . . .locund . . . '4Barrel generous. LAURA A. HENDERSON On the Atcheson, Topeka, and the Sante Fen Northwestern Ann Rifle Club, 3g Spanish Club, 3. Powder-blue Olds . . . Don't say that! . . . Westward, Hof' . . . Refined. THOMAS MICHAEL HICKEY St, Louis Bluesu Duke Hick Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York, 1, 2g Ski Club, 43 Spanish Club, 43 Leaders, 4. Coveleigh kid . . . Down, Clanceyn . . . Explosive laugh . . . Hoopster. M. C. HELD My Buddyn Colgate George Edgemont, l, 2: Service Committee. 3. 4: A Cappella Chorus, 3, Sec- retary, 4: Chorus, Secretary, 3: Second Year French Club, Presi- dent, 4: Leaders, 3, 4. Buddies till the end . . . Knowing smile . . . Strictly male secrets . . . Francais, deuxierne nnnee. MOST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY HELENA EDITH HELLER Rolling Home Ursinus Edith Camera Club, 4: Maroon, 3, 4. llnilling chauffeur . . . Attendance- taker . . . Tailored . . . Historian. WILLIAM H. HERNSTADT i'Miami Forever Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Bill Loomis School, Windsor. Connecti- cut, I: Mathematics Honors, 3: Camera Club, 3, 4: Radio Club, 2, Secretary, 3: Projection Club, 2: Rifle Club, 3, 4: Stage Crew, 3. Florida friends . . . P. A. system ...Blue Buick... My brother . . .U RLDOLPH L. HOELTZEL MS Wonderful Princeton Dewey Orleans High School. Orleans, Mas- sachusetts, 1: Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Cv. O. Council, 3: Constitution Com- mittee, Chairman, 4: English Hon- ors, 3, 4: History Honors. 4: Latin Honors. 3: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, 3, Clubs Editor, 4: Camera Club, 2, Vice-President. 3. 4: Magicians Club, 2: Signifer. 3. President, 4: Ski Club. 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad. 2. 3. 4: Leaders, 2: Track, J. V., 2, Varsity, 4: Cross- Country, Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Le penseur . . . Unwitting wit . . . G. 0. high command . . . Writer- orator, par excellence. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DEBORAH G. HOLLINGSHEAD ':Co1'er Girl Powers Charm School Deb, Debby Service Committee. 1: Chorus, 4: Dance Club. 1: Make-up Commit- tee, 1: Ushers, 3. Iridescent locks . . . Stylist . . . Intra-county ambassador . . . High- pitched. ANN ELISE HOLZER I Could Write a Book Randolph-Macon -, Social Planning Board, 1: English Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Honors, 2, 3: Latin Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, 2, 3. Cal- endar Editor, 4: Maroon, 2, 3, 4: Scrivener, 1: Advertising Club, 2: Aristoi, 1: Chorus, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Red Cross, 1: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3. 4: Theater Club. 2: Ushers, 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery, J. V., 2. Open House at Holzer's . . . Nan- tucket lingo . . . Jubby's keeper . . . Rambling Rambler. CHARLES W. HOHNS nDreanz University of Florida Chuck, Charlie Camera Club, 4: Ski Club, 3: Stage Crew, 4: Traliic Squad, 1, 2. Fire engine . . . Loafers and white socks . . . Chuckle . . . Nice-looking. BEST DRESSED SALLY HOLMES Lullaby of Broadway Wisconsin Sal G. O. Council, 1: Social Planning Board, Secretary, 4: Class Day Com- mittee, 3: English Honors, 1, 2: French Honors, 2, 3: Latin Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, Assembly Committee, 4: Aristoi, 1: Cafeteria Committee, 1: Chorus, 1, 3, 4: Dance Club, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Staff, 1: Make-up Committee, 2: Red Cross. 1: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Twirlers, 4: Hockey, J. V., 2, 3: Leaders, 1, 3. Futchl . . . Rumor-buster . . . s'Littlest Angel f?J , . . Talented miss. CLASS PRIDE AND JOY ROBERT I-IOSKING You've Got a Man With a Gun University of Maine Bob Rifle Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4: Ski Club, 2: Store, 1, 2, 3, President, 4: Traffic Squad, 1, 2. Sharpshooter . . . Carmel vacations . . . Cowlick . . . Words of wisdom. NANCY R. HUNGER Beautiful. Beautiful Brown Eyes Mount Holyoke Nance G. O. Council, 1. 3: Cafeteria Ad- visory Committee. 1. 2: French Hon- ors, 2: Latin Honors, 2: Bander- snatch, Identification Editor, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Make-up Com- mittee, 1, 2: Publicity Club. 3. 4: Theater Club, 1. 2: Ushers, 1. 2. 3. 4: Leaders, 1. 2, 3. Easy going . . . 'iGordie . . . Understanding . Woman of fash- Ion. ANN LOUISE JACKSON An Artist Life for Men Wellesley Edgemont, 1, 2: English Honors, 3, 4: Spanish Honors, 4: Bander- snatch, Literary Editor, 4: Maroon, 3: French Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4. Illustrator . . . Ambitious . . . The crystal balln . . . Smiley. ANNE HELEN JACOBSEN He's in the Army Now Service Committee, 1. Accelerated . . . Her soldier boy . . . Madame Defarge . . . My pal, Rose? E53Q3,,?5l:.w ,- EQ V .I -s5,.j5Mi5i T iw 'YY 1' ' ' i 1 Q ... ,rf , Q-sw ' ' . - Q,-v. G:. s, - - , a ges Lfl .d ' N, x 4 - N. ,Z 41 THEODORE M. HOWELL l'1'e Cot Rhythm Principia Ted G. O. Council, 4: Bandersnatch, 4: Maroon. 3: Band, 2. 3. 4: Orches- tra. 1, 2, 3, Student Director. 4: Publicity Club. 3: Rifle Club, 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4. Pal foey . . . Harmony Harhoru . . . Summer house-guests . . . Tops. BEST COUPLE MADELINE L. ISENHART You're Driring Me Crazyi' Bradford Junior Lin Edgemont. 1, 2: Service Committee. 4: Bulletin Board Committee. 4: Chorus, 3: French Club, 3. 4: Make-up Committee. 4: Promotion Committee, 4: Ushers, 4. Hello, alreadyu . . . Sillfy hair . . . Biggest Moose . , . Study hall giggles. NORMA JACKSON Powder Your Face with Sunshine Skidmore Norm Service Committee, 1: Bander- snatch. Assembly Committee, 4: Ad- vertising Club. 3. 4: Chorus, 1, 4: Make-up Committee. 1. 4: Publicity Club, 4: Red Cross. 1: Ski Club. 3, 4: Theater Club, 2: Ushers, 1. 2. 3. 4. See ya . . . There's nothing so had that it couldn't he worsen . . . Don.'t call me thatlw . . . Every- one comes to see my l710ll1!3V.lN BIGGEST FLIRT DAVID HASTINGS JOHNSON Everything I Hare Is Yours Denison D. J. Edgemont, I, 2: Service Committee. 4: Smoking Committee, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Stage Crew, 4. Commandant . . . Traveling man . . . Impersonator . . . Pas . mmmmmmm, boyfv GRAHAM STARR JONES II Here We Gal' Yale Jerry Edgemont, 1, 2: English Honors, 3: History Honors, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Maroon, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Chorus, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 3, 4: Forum, 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Basketball, Assistant Manager, 3, 4: Track, J. V., 3, Var- sity, 4. Rabid gym squad member . . . Friendly . . . Bonjour . . , Merry. MOST GULLIBLE RICHARD KAUFMAN Johnny Com e Lately Harvard Dick Horace Mann School, New York City, New York, 1: Bandersnatch, 4: Maroon, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Camera Club, 2: Chorus, 1, 2: Forum, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Stage Crew, 3, 4. Foul.l . . . The ref . . . Silent Sam . . . Wave in his hair. HX 42 WALTER JOHNSON Way Down Yonder in New Orleans Duke Walt, Uncle Walton Traliic Squad, 1: Basketball, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Baseball, J. V., 2, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Used car dealer . . . Basketeer . . . Lanky . . . Boy, oh, boy! ANN JORDAN his Canada for Me Middlebury Annie, Jordy G. O. Council, 2: Activities Com- mittee, Chairman, 4: Class Day Committee, 4: Executive Commit- tee, 4: Service Committee, 4: French Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, Business Manager, 4: Maroon, 3: Scrivener, I: Aristoi, I: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Make-up Committee, 2, 3, 4: Promotion Committee, 3, Red Cross, 1: Ski Club, 3, 4: Ushers, 3, 4: Hockey, J. V., 3, 4: Tennis, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 2, 3. Personality plus . . . Racqueteer . . . Hospitable . . . Oh, tremen- dou.s. ' BEST PERSONALITY EDITH KAY KEATING Give Me Five Minutes More Wilson College Kay Edgemont, I, 2: English Honors, 3: Maroon, 3: Chorus, 4: French Club, 4: Ushers, 4. The ever-present handbag . . . Art- istic . . . Cardigans . . . English expert. BARBARA BELLE KERANS Baby Face Endicott Junior Barb Leland Junior High School, Beth- esda, Maryland, I: Service Commit- tee, 4: Dance Club, 4: Dramatics Club, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4. Admired . . . The weekly phone call . . . Soulful eyes . . . Apple every day. ROSEMARY KLINEBERG On Wings of Song Vassar Rosie English Honors, 3, 4: French Hon- ors, 2, 3: History Honors, 1, 4: Latin Honors, 2: Mathematics Hon- ors, 3: Scrivener, Ig Maroon, 3, 4: Aristoi, 1: Chorus, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Publicity Club, 4: Signifer, 4. Miss I. Q. . . . Keeps the postman busy . . . Loquacious linguist . . . Realistic. MOST INTELLIGENT NANCY ROSS KNIF F IN Blow Ye Windsi' Colby Knif Edgemont, I, 2: Mathematics Hon- ors, 3: Bandersnatch, Subscriptions Manager, 4: Maroon, 3: Citizen- ship Committee, 4g French Club, 4: Make-up Committee, 4g Publicity Club, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Leaders, 3. Up at the cottage . . . Arty . . . . Saxon beauty . . . Petite. BEST DRESSED RICHARD W. KEATING Wish You Were Here Colby Dick Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York, 1, 2: Service Committee, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 3, 4: Lead- ers, 4. Irish temper . . . Basket booster . . . Bottomless stomach . . . Gun- boats. ELIZABETH ANNE KINDERMANN Sleepy Headn Immaculata Betty Anne, Kindy Edgemont, 1, 2. Gym enthusiast KP! . . . 1 finally cut it. ' . . . It itches. ' . . . Life- guard capers. ROBERT ALAN KLIPSTEIN Perfidia Cornell Bob, Klippo Service Committee, 1: Mathematics Honors, 3: Maroon, 3. 4: Camera Club, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Forum 4: French Club, 3, 4: Projection Club, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 3, 4: Leaders, 3. Post Road front door . . . Ready smile . . . Agreeable . . . Math master. WENDELL ERNEST KOHL Somewhere Case Institute of Technology Buck Edgemont, l, 2: C. O. Council, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Football. J. V.. 3, 4: Baseball, J. V.. 3, Var- sity, 4: Leaders, 3. Buckwheat .... 4 nzbidextraus . Organizer . . . The set shot. GAIL EVANS KUHN Count Every Star Endicott Junior Cay Spanish Honors. 2: Bandersnatch. 4: Bulletin Board Committee, 3. 4: Dance Club, 3, 4: Publicity Club. 3, 4. Secret crushes . . . Ankle socks . . . Seen with the girls . . . Curly. STEWART LANG 0l' Man Riverl' Colgate Stu Bronxville High School. Bronxvillc. New York, 1. 2: Service Committee. 4: Mathematics Honors. 4: Chorus, 3, 4: Bandersnatch, 4: Football. Varsity, 4: Basketball, Varsity, 3. 4: Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4. Brer Bear . . . Docile . . . Chic! Stu . . . Bronxville exile. JEROME A. KRIPPEL g'Anytlzin.g You Can Do, I Can Do Better Denison Jer, Krip Service Committee, 4: Traffic Squad, l. 'fMay I drive your car? . . . Soda- jerk . . . Hello, Jack . . . Breezy. WILLIAM EDWARD KUHN Make Mine Music University of Colorado Bill C. O. Council, 4: Service Commit- tee, 1. 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Aristoi. 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, Vice4Pres- ident, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 4: Rifle Club, 3. 4. Raphael Mendez . . . Experienced driver . . . No hacking in the cor! . . . French horn. MARY-JANE LEAHEY Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Wellesley Service Committee, 4: English Hon- ors, 2, 3: Bandersnatch, Publicity Manager, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 4: Ski Club, 3: Stage Crew, 4: C. A. A., 4: Baseball, J. V., 3: Speedball, J. V., 4: Lead- ers, 3, 4. Bear . . . Those summers! . . . All-season athlete . . . Dependable. MOST POPULAR JONATHAN LEAVITT 'lLong .-lgo and Far .-lwayu M. 1. T. fun Mathematics Honors. 3: Maroon, 2 3: Scrivener. 1: Aristoi. l: Camera Club, 1: Projection Club, 1, 2: Wrestling. J. V., 3. Twin . . . Intelligent rl-'l'-lr . . Absent senior . . . European sum mer. HENRY N. W. LIENAL7 Too Old to Cut the Mustard Hobart Harry Bandersnatch, 2, 3. 4: Band, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2: Projection Club, 2. 'sWhat's the punch line?,' . . . Drummer . . . In THE band . . Quiet. ROBERT SIDNEY LUTZKER 'iCirl Crazy N. Y. U. Bob New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, New York, 1: The Peddie School, Hightstown, New Jersey, 2, 3. Mr. Ceer, I protest. ' . . . Peddie . . . Peter Prep . . . Newcomer. DAVID LEAVITT Somebody Lures Me llnesleyan Dare C. 0. Council, 2: Maroon. 2, 3. 4: Sf-rivener. 1: History Honors. 1: Aristoi, 1: Band, 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club. 2. 3, 4: French Club, 4: Wrestling. .l. V.. 2, 3. Varsity, 4. Drummin' man . . . Fast talker . . . .-lrl libbing . . . Twin hralher. DONALD HOWARD LI-ISIEUR Take Me 0111 to the Ball Came Middlebury Don New Rochelle High School. New Rochelle, New York, 1, 2. Padre . . . Baseball enthusiast . . . Tall and silent . , . Note-Ialfer. JANET LEE LUTTON iiFr0m Foreign Lands Wells Santiago College, Santiago, Chile, 1, 2: History Honors, 4: Mathe- matics Honors, 3: Maroon, 3, Ex- ecutive Co-ordinator, 4: Forum, 3, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4. Chile chile . . . Maroon room jani- tress . . . Doll-face . . . Willing helper. --Q V. ...Y : N . V vi, Q- M-,..,Q gag-44,9 2: C50 1 , S., rs EV I ff? , Q. ,1,, ,, igt-1 0 J ,wif fm!!! ,- 5 Zv-v-wif CJWPY-C ' ' 4 : .Lp kv QI bf if -,f,4557f7'2 '-, i. 211 dx Vg:- Vlfzf, 1, , he .iw i tl A xx I X X I i . x 1' xx ' fl , .. ,1 . , . , k,-- ,' BANlJl:,HbNAlL.H bi,-tri' Editor-in-Clzief flE.ll'OlClEl.lll1Zl .4s.wz'irzle Editor flltlllll,-Zfllg Erlilnr Warreli Brown Marie Berniker ,45Xl..ifllIll Editurs Duncan Andrews Ann Alavkson . lf Diana Austin Norma .lai-kson b Pete Carothers llarhara lXlrz-Xmlrew Peggy Collings Mary ,lean Mahler Ollie Dean .ludy Rivhter Erie Glnckman Anne Roberts C, N: Pete Gott Boh Smith , Robin Head Margie Steele W 0 ,-- H Dewey Hoeltzel Cale Tuel-cer a ,. dI1 Sally Holmes Nam-y Walter -- -' ' IU Ann Holler lxl3lll'lf'E Wrangell f1SXl'XflIIll fllunrzgers Phyllis Bevier Karl Panthen Sylvia Brigga .l udy Richie Carol Fredrikson .lohn Rusk Bob Halper Charlie Schneider Nancy Hunger Don Sclmeialei' Ann Jordan Limla Valenstein Nancy Knillen Dim-k Wasserslrmn Mary-Jane Leahey Wiesje Zonruiter ' X ,, Furulty Adrisnrsi Q Xl X X X X PSMLA Grave E. Bluneharr Y A ' l Yl SA' Y ' - M' ll 9 'l unrlnn X l N Q1 X, Andrew l'. Llafta A dl! -J 1 1 A N. ' if R '- I X .Liv 2 K Q i uma-ivan, WW Y N wwf? ,,-:: , f 1 ,- X Xl - I I IWW! - Kiwi: ' WW xv PHILIP M. LYNCH String Alongi' Yale Phil Service Committee, 1, 4: Class Day Committee, 3: History Honors, 1: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, 4: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi, l: Classics Club, President. 4: Library Staff, 1: Rifle Club, 3, 4. Euerybodyls helper , . . 'iMr. Lynch. that isl' . . . i'Ciz'e me the low' flown . . . Latin-lorer. THOMAS PETER LYONS A'Nature Boy Syracuse Tom Stage Crew, 3, 4: Football, J. V., 4: Track, J. V., 3, 4. Seen near Room 39 . . . .l. Vfs senior . . . Bees . . .. ' . . . Pocket size. RICHARD CARL MARK Yale Dick, Richy '5Broadway Beatv English Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 4: Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2: Lighting Crew, 3, 4: Printing Club, 2, Sec- retary, 3, 4: Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Behind the scenes . . . The Austin . . . Yale brother . . . Quizzical smile. SANDRA GRACE LYONS Buttons and Bowsn Berkeley Business School Sandy Promotion Committee, 4: Maroon, 3, 4: Bulletin Board Committee, 3, 4: Library Staif, 3: Make-up Com- mittee, 4: Publicity Club, 3. Style to her fingertips . . . Hello, dahlingln . . . Flirtations flickers . . . Artiste. MARY JEAN MAHLER Efficiency Smith M. J. G. O. Council, 2, 4: Service Com- mittee, 1, 4: Social Planning Board, 1, Chairman, 4: English Honors, 1, 2, 3: History Honors, 4: Latin Hon- ors, 2: Mathematics Honors. 3: Bandersnatch, Sports Editor, 4: Ma- roon, 2, 3, 4: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi. Secretary, 1: Citizenship Commit- tee, 2: Library Staff, 1: Make-up Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 1: Signifer, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Ushers, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., Secretary, 3: Hockey, J. V., 3, 4: Basketball, J. V., 2, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 1, 2, 4. Mme. President . . . Organized . . . Baby-sitting . . . Enthusiastic. DONE MOST FOR SCARSDALE ELLEN MARX Come On 'a My House Sm.ith Elly Maroon, 2, 3, Feature Editor, 4: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi, 1: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Staff, 1: Ski Club, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2: Olhcials Club, 2, 3: Tennis, Varsity, 4: Speedball, Varsity, 4. Gotta go dummy . . . Blasts . . . Up to Hanover . . . Well-dressed. BARBARA ANN MCANDREW In the Good Old Summertime Endicott Junior Barb, Butch Class Day Committee, 3: Bander- snatch, Pictorial Editor, 4: Maroon, 2, 3: Bulletin Board Committee, 2, 3: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors, 1: Li- brary Staff, 1, 2, 3: Make-up Com- mittee, 1, 4: Red Cross, 1: Rifle Club, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Archery, ,I. V., 2. Down at Westchester . . . In the swim . . . Blimp racing . . . Slimis slave. NANCY CABELL MEREDITH Carry Me Buck to Ole Virginnyl' Randolph-Macon Nance, Punchy Service Committee, 4: Bander- snatch, 4: Maroon, 2: Cheerleaders, 3, Co-Captain, 4: Chorus, 1, 2: Dance Club, 2, 4: French Club, 3: Red Cross, 1: Ski Club, 3, 4. Bouncing blonde bob . . . I am too listening! . . . Danseuse mod- derne . . . l've got to hurry. ' MOST TALENTED CAROLINE C. MILLER Hey, Good-Lookingi' Bradford Carrie Service Committee, 4: Class Day Committee, 3: Scrivener, 1: Cheer- leaders, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club, 4: Forum, 4: Rifie Club, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Ushers, 2: G. A. A., 1, 2: Baseball, J. V., 2: Leaders, 1, 2, 3. A pixie Venus . . . Nickname author . . . live got some letters to write' . . . Skirts Ahoy! BEST LINE JOAN ELIZABETH MCAFEE 'Tire Got the Sun in the Morning University of Michigan Joanie Edgemont, 1: Band, 3, 4: Bulletin Board Committee, 3: Rifle Club, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Ushers, 2, 4. Merry Mariner . . . I'm not blush- ing. ' . . . Busy brain . . . Sure shot. FREDRIC W. MCEWEN Blue Moonn Georgia Institute of Technology Bill, Mac Camera Club, 3: Printing Club, 1: Projection Club, 1, 2: Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Store. 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4: Track, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Cross Country, I. V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4. Storekeeper . . . Simca . . . Pencil behind the ear . . . Seen on the track. ROBERT GORDON MERRELL Song of the Wild Goose Colgate Bob Band, 1: Camera Club, Trafhc Squad, 4. Younger girls . . . One of the mob . . . Penny hockey . . . Neon swan. HOPE M. MILLER-JONES Three Letters Berkeley Business School Hopeless Notre Dame Academy, Staten ls- land, New York, 2: Maroon, 4: Bulletin Board Committee, 4. Down New Rochelle way . . . Let- ter-writer . . . Custom-maid . . . Reticent. SHIRLEY M. MORONEY Cocktails for Two Wisconsin St. GalJriel's High School, New Rochelle, New York, 1, 2: Service Committee, 4: Maroon, 3, 4: Bul- letin Board Committee, 3, 4: Chorus, 4: Rifle Club. 4: Ski Club. 3, 4: Ushers, 3, 4: Baseball, J. V.. 3, Varsity. 4. Chuckles . . . Hallway conversations. tete a tete . . . The lemon-drop kid . . . Baby-sitting. NANCY MAE NOBMANN Piano Roll Blaesn Oberlin Nance Alameda High School, Alameda, California, 1: Mathematics Honors. 3: Spanish Honors, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. In California, lv . . . Any- lhink you can play, I can play louder . . . Which twin has the Toni?', . . . Well-liked. ISABELLA D. MONROE i'Holia'ay for Strings Northwestern Denny Service Committee, 1, 4: Maroon, 4: Chorus, 1: Forum, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Publicity Club, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Ski Club, 3. 4: Ushers, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, J. V., 2. Sparkling eyes . . . Urienta-boand . . . Dramatic dresses . . . I'm going home to sewf, ELIZABETH MUEHLECK Trying,' Green Mountain ,lanior Betty Service Committee, 4: Bulletin Board Committee, 2: Library Staff, 2, 3: Rifle Club, 3. Pony tail . . . 0h. Mr. Smith. what'll I do? . . . Good sport . . . Scarves. ROBERT JOHN NOBMANN String Along Rensselaer Polytechnic Bob Alameda High School, Alameda, California, 1: Mathematics Honors, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 3. Quick wit . . . The lVobs . . . Hypnotist . . . The Saints' double threat. BEST DISPOSITION ROBERT W. PECKHAM 'QI Love Girls University of Rochester Peck, Pecker Edgemont, 1, 2: Service Committee, 3, 4: Chorus, 3: A Cappella Chorus, 4: French Club, 4: Projection Club, 3: Rifle Club, 3, 4: Ski Club, 4. Open-armed greetings . . . Dark glasses and patches . . . La Salle . . . Loose-jointed. BIGGEST FLIRT JOHN C. PERKINS Take It Easyu Notre Dame Perk Cv. 0. Council, 1, 3: Activities Com- mittee, 4: Service Committee, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Scrivener, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Com- mittee, 1: Color Guard, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 3: Foot- ball, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 1, 2, 3. Country home . . . Harry James Il . . . lt's only common senselv . . . The blush. KATHARINE PIKE Freckle Song Skidmore Kathy Eastchester High School, Eastches- ter, New York, 1: Edgemont, 2: Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, New York, 3: Chorus, 4: French Club, 4: Make-up Committee, 4: Maroon, 4: Stage Crew, 4. The lass with the delicate air . . . Sweaters and skirts . . . 'gMy good- nessv . . . Understanding. KARL CRAIGIE PANTHEN All the Things You Are Brown Charlie, Pontoon C. O. Executive Committee, 4: Serv- ice Committee, 1, Chairman 4: Class Day Committee, 4: History Honors, 1: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, Distribution Manager. 4: Maroon, 2: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi, 1: Color Guard, 3, 4: Discussion Club. 1: Dramatic-s Club, 2, 4: Magicians Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4, Scarszlale Supply . . . Rowdy . . . .Ali your service . . . Dehnite opin- ions ROBERT RICHARD PECG .'MllSil'.l Music! Musicfu Yale Bob Service Committee, 1, 4: French Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors. 3: Advertising Club, 4: Aristoi, 1: Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1. 2, Secretary, 4: Hall Monitors, 1, 4: Printing Club, 1, 2, 3. Vice-Presi- dent, 4. Painter . . . Quick start . . . Mr. Lawson's - secretary . . . Fancv foursome. MARY RUTH PETERSON Sunshine Cali' Washington Business School Cv. O. Council, 2: Assembly Com- mittee, 4: Maroon, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3: Leaders, 2. 3. Dimples . . . Shorthand sharpie . . . Tops in sports . . . Amiahle. BEST DISPOSITION DEIDRE S. POWELL Sweet and lovely Bennett ,luninr Dee Edgemont, 1. 2: Bulletin Board Committee, 4: Make-up Committee, 4: Ski Club. 3. 4: Spanish Club. -1. .4 giggle for ererything . . . But I need them. or I can't see. ' . . . Essex summers . . . Tailored. BEST LOOKING lil'TH PSATY Cnofus lfittenberg Ruthie. Rtrhif' Service Cominittee, 2: SltkHll5ll Club, 3: Chorus. 2, 3: Stage llreu. 3, 4: Theater Club, City sliclrer . . . Crystal edifice . . Barbaric jewelry . . . W'I'llll1gl1t'll1t'l'. FREDERICK C. REHBERG Walking My Baby Buck Homev University of Cincinnati Connie Mathematics Honors, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Store, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian . . . Sax Toodler , . . Writing board . . . Younger set. M., ..,:q ,,.,.: . as . R. ...Il k 3 an te ,.::i,:,5t:s-ff- ' g i- ' gg. z.s:..,,:::,1.ze4-.'.. . .- 1:25 H f'1.f'a' I 14 bet -3,1 z a. '.f-:-:-:':-. : si , -'mv -'rw 50 PETER PREISER I Carer the Waterfront I. B. M. Pete Cafeteria Committee. 4: Tralhc Squad. 2. 3: Captain, 4: Football. J. V., 3. Musician's haircut . . , Indiifidualist . . . Tritclfs backjire . . . Tragic Squad. MARJ ORIE ALICE QUARTE Bewitched, Both ered, an d Bewilderedv Smith Margie Promotion Committee, 4: French Honors, 3: Mathematics Honors, 3: Advertising Cluh, 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Chorus, 1: French Club, 4: Make-up Committee, 4: Publicity Club, 2: Theater Club, 2: Ushers, 2: Archery, J. V., 3. Singer of note . . . Glamorous glasses . . . .let black hair . . . Florida tan. RICHARD JAMES REILLY Happy Birthday Dartmouth Dick G. O. Council. 2, 4: Election Board, Chairman, 4: Social Planning Board, 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria Advisory Commit- tee, 2: Aristoi, 1: Color Guard, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, J. V., 3: Varsity, 4: Basketball, J. V., 3: Varsity Co-captain, 4: Leaders, 1, 2, Track, Varsity, 3, 4. Good scout . . . Dear Di-ich . . . Nature Boy' . . . In perpetual training. JUDITH WOOD RICHIE .4in't MI'.?b9ll!l1'l.Il1 New Jersey College for Women Judy G. O. Council, 3: Activities Coma mittee, 3: Service Committee, I, 3, 4: English Honors, 1: French Hon- ors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, Faculty Editor, 4: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi, I: Chorus. 4: Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Make-up Committee, 1: Publicity Club, 3, 4: Red Cross, 1: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Ushers, I, 2, 3, 4: Archery, J. V., 3. Up at vamp . . . Molasscs in Janu- ary . . . Original ideas . . . Emphatic. JUDITH RICHTER People Like You Cornell Judy, Rick Election Board, 1: Service Com- mittee, 1, 4: English Honors, I, 2. 3, 4: French Honors, 2, 3: History Honors, 4: Latin Honors, 2: Mathe- matics Honors, 3: Bandersnatch. Senior Pedigree Editor, 4: Maroon. 2, 3: Scrivener, 1: Advertising Club. 2, 3: Aristoi, President, I: French Club. 2, 3, 4: Make-up Committee. 1: Signifer, 3, 4: C. A. A., 12 Baseball, J. V., 2, 3, Varsity. 4: Speedball, Varsity, Captain, 4. Brothers! . . . The white bucks . . . K'Tennis, anyone?', . . . The little philosopher. BARBARA JOAN RIZZI Humoresquev Colby Bobbe Bulletin Board Committee, 2: French Club, 4: Make-up Committee, 1: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Club, 2: Red Cross, I: Spanish Club, 2. Yankee fan . . . Broadway's My Beat . . . Fiddle-dee-dee . . . Heathcote hang-out. STEPHEN H. RICH Slow and Easy Cornell Steve Mathematics Honors, 3: Camera Club, 1, 3, Secretary, 4: Projection Club, I, 2. Math. magician . . . Big Steve . . . The talk . . . Do you want a ride? JOAN CLAIRE BICHTER Dizzy Fingers Berkeley Business School Maroon, 3, 4: Make-up Committee, 1, 2: Ushers, 3, 4: Archery, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4. Pretty page-boy .... 4 lways knitting . . . Baby-sitter . . . Retiring. WILLIAM F. RIESS Jazz Happy Haverford Bill, Willy Constitution Committee, 4: Service Committee, 4: English Honors, 1, 4: Latin Honors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Maroon, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4: Scrivener, Circulation Manager, 1: Advertising Club, 3, Treasurer, 4: Aristoi, 1: Camera Club, I: Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3, President, 4: Orchestra, I: Ski Club, 1, 2, 3. The Continental . . . fuzz fiend . . . Of to the city . . . Summers in Europe. ANNE ROBERTS i'Happy Talk Wellesley G. O. Council, 4: Service Commit- tee, 4: Class Day Committee, 3: English Honors, 2, 3, 4: French Honors, 2, 3: Mathematics Honors, 3: Latin Honors, 3: Bandersnatch, 3, Senior Write-ups Editor, 4: Ma- roon, 2, 3, 4: Aristoi, 1: Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Publicity Club, 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Twirlers, 4: Ushers, 2, 3, 4. Perpetual mation . . . Can I have a bite?', . . . Not gullible, just trust- ingfi' . . . Hospitality and enthusi- asm plus. MAXINE S. ROMM Give Me the llnide Open Spaces Smith Mitrlrej' French Honors, 2, 3: Maroon, 3, 4: Aristoi, 1: Forum, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1: Rifle Club, 3: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2: Theater Club, 2. 'Retfaltf DI'SgH.if.,,' . . . For pz'z:a's sake . . . It just 1.UOIl,I lie flat. ' . . . That cackle. BARBARA RUBIN Strawberry Blonde Connecticut College Bobbe Spanish Honors, 2: Maroon, 3: Ad- vertising Club, 2, 3, 4: Aristoi, 1: Bulletin Board Committee, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2. Cute trick . . . My big sistern . . Quaker Ridge . . . Margo Y .' MARGARET D. RODGERS I Don't Care, I Don't Mindi' Randolph-Macon Howard High School, West Bridge- water, Mass., 1: Class Day Com- mittee, 3-: Smoking Committee, 4: Chorus, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Ushers, 3, 4: Leaders, 3. Perfect audience . . . Massachusetts week-ends . . . That strut . . . Casual comments. MARY ROSE 'lLa Vie En Rose Vassar . .... . Scrivener, 1: Advertising Club, 2, 3. Secretary, 4: Bulletin Board Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors, 1: Library Staff, 1: Make-up Committee. 1: Red Cross, 1: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Theater Club, 2. That black Buick . . . A friend in need . . . Kelwgvne Klan . . . Come over and see me sometime. JOHN RUSK 0h. .lohnnyn Harvard Rusty, Rub French Honors, 2: History Honors, 4: Service Committee, 4: Social Planning Board, 4: Bandersnatch, Distribution Manager, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Projection Club, 2: Football, J. V., 2, Varsity, 4. Mustapha . . . Old Mr. Mack . . . Cigarette surveys . . . Independent. ARTHUR M. SAUNDERS I Donlt Want to Set the World on Fire Bucknell Ill? Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, 1, 2: Track, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Cross Country, Varsity, 3, 4. Predifore? . . . The fake-out . . Cross country . . . Ready grin. w1TT1EsT JOHN H. SCHER Sametime,' Dartmouth Loomis School, Windsor. Connecti- cut, 1: Maroon, 3: Advertising Club, 4: Camera Club, 2, 3. 4: Chorus, 4. English compositions . . . Hold it. ' , . . Sly grin . . . The spinning reel. DONALD D. SCHNEIDER Comic Wesleyan Don Edgemont, 1, 2: Class Day Com- mittee, 3: English Honors, 3, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, Business Manager, 4: Clas- sics Club, 4: Forum, 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Projection Club, 3, Vice- President, 4. Cicero authority . . . Try my dun- garees . . . Parody-hunter . . . Bellevue sign. BEST DANCER - , Q., .Vs-.xo ,, if 3. :fs . W -. I . 1:35- . txgix X t s a SR x X M X V S5-Q si 5 ,K QQ x Q x Sw A N w : t X XN -is ' -Ax- R tb ' X rf: -xo: X- 4- - Q ASQ t N 'X s XM Av. , Q .t , N . wx Nw X X Q X XX :A .,:! . x -. A K .11 , xt'- ' i Q K X. N 51- xml -'::::a::::,2'r:e. ,. . -rg-. . :Q-5 : 1.55, - r' - .Q-.,:,,5,::.::f,: 5.-.-Q-.-Q , Q ,t si - S X X X Q , x ix XR ESQ XXX 0 X J. :sf :.- 41253 A -. . . .,.. Y .. .,,..., , SN D X ,QR N NSS QQ, - 2' Y' 424 - f-aes, Gish' 'E thr- ,,,., .. ,,, . 9. YQ -,., . .t,,. ,. . , .-.. . ,.,,.- .. -1: -:-5 :-' -' :fm-,::::f, , :,. . . - -,M-, . K 55,15 , - , 'HEL' t ' x Xi N 53 MARLIAN ANITA RLSSELL There'5 No Business Like Show Business Skidmore Marly Highland Park High School, High- land Park, Illinois. 1: Edgemont. 2: Advertising Club. 3: Chorus, 3: Dramatics Club 4: Make-up Com- mittee. 4: Stage Crew, -1. ln fsewingl stitrhes . . . Hit Parade addict . . . ,Crafty stager . . , Serene. ANDREW SCHARPS. JR. Dorff Blame Mc ' l'rinreton Andy Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- -znatch, 4: Maroon. 4: Camera Club. l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors, -l: Pro- jection Club, 2. 3: Stage Crew, 3: Baseball, Assistant Manager, 3. Manager, 4: Golf, Varsity, 3, 4. Handy Andy . . . Golfing . . . Radio an the shoulder . . . Let me talfe your picture. CHARLES A. SCHNEIDER Has Anybody Seen My Cal? Dartmouth. Charlie Edgemont, 1, 2: Activities Com- mittee, 4: Service Committee, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, Subscriptions Manager, 4: RiHe Club. 3: Wrestling, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4: Leaders, 3. The bomb . . . Busboy . . . Prob- lems . . . folly Cholly. ROBERT THOMAS SCULLY Where or When? Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Bolt Edgemont, I, 2: Mathematics Hon- ors, 3: Projection Club, 3: RiHe Club, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4. Sweater boy . . . May I cut in ? . . . Shoe laps . . . Hard worker. CAROLINE R IVERS SEWARD Five Foot Two. Eyes of Blue Hood Carol Bandersnatch, 4: Maroon, 3, 4: Chorus, 3: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Dance Club, 2, 3, 4: Make-up Com- mittee, I, 2. 3. 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 43 Ushers, 2, 3, 4. Bobbing boblzins .... S pic 'n' span . . . That blush .... S outhern charm. MARCIA SMITH SEYMOUR i'Far Away Places Pennsylvania College for Wornen, Edgemont, I, 2: Career Conference Committee, 4: Chorus, 3. Artgus. ' . . . Chewy collection . . . Krtzttzng factory . . . Down to the sea in a ship. N' Xa, -23,'.',m , . .fibilfg -x i -is . 'Msgs s,s.,.-fg::f- xi- N . - if , , . -' W N, :- ' -, v 's ms A .I 3 . ... . . . S'A '? ' 1 : I-N-.x '?'W-S , P we .vs 5,1 ag ,N A r -:1:f.scs. . Q -1, - -, X ts A X ,. ,, , 5553525 V ' .-2-ffm.. , . ., ' Mxws c 6 , is - .Y . I -v wif- -3+ 53:22 ' -1. 3 .gp Lxggzys X-S sq I, so 'I I x 1,I5:9fiiiQ f:f'f:Q'9 V. ' ,,., ... . ,... A, -:F 54 +-r 9 2: 2. J :EER aww: -2 -if , x :Ss A 'Q' ,1 ,.:s.'3fi+-4::'- X East. Tv-..,,. 54 LESLIE SEAGLE My Eyes Are Dim' Carnegie Institute of Technology Les Service Committee, 1: Class Day Committee, 3: Promotion Committee, 4: Mathematics Honors, 3: Bander- snatch, 4: Bulletin Board Commit- tee, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Chorus, I, 2. 3: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Make- up Committee, 4: Rifle Club, 3: Spanish Club, Secretary, 4. Poetess . . . Print posture . . . Oat in the sticlrss' . . . Waiting for the bus. INA CVVYN SEVIIARD Something to Renlelnlzer You Byv Bryn Mawr Eerie English Honors, 3: French Honors. 22. 3: History Honors, 4: Latin Hon- ors, 2: Mathematics Honors, 3: Aristoi, I: Classics Club. 4: Forum. 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4. Wizard of Oz . . . Loose loose-leaf notebook . . . Absent-minded pro- fessor . . . Seen in Miss Koegefs .-nom. HAROLD SHEVERS 0 Sole Miol' Northwestern Harry, Slzezi Service Committee, 4: History Hon- ors, I: Mathematics Honors, 3: Scrivener, I: Aristoi, I: Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 4: Traf- fic Squad, I: Football, J. V., 2, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 2, 3. 1 know where you can get it cheaper . . . Prezioso's partner . . . The car . . . Long motor trips. DAVID LANE SMITH Blue Eyesl' Princeton Dave G. 0. Council, 1, President, 4: Service Committee, 1: Social Plan- ning Board, 2: Treasury Committee, 3: Cafeteria Advisory Committee, 1: Color Guard, 3, 4: Football, Var- sity, 3, 4: Basketball, J. V., 2, Var- sity, 3, 4: Track, J. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 1, 2. C. 0. boss . . . Ranch wagon af- finity . . . Unassuming . . . Triple threat. MOST RESPECTED ROBERT EVERETT SMITH Click. Click. Clic-ku Johns Hopkins Institute Smitty, Bob History Honors, l, 4: Bandersnatch, Senior Pedigrees Editor, 4: A Cap- lella Chorus, 3. 4: Chorus, 2, 3: Dramatics Club, 4: Forum, 3, Pres- ident, 4: Stage Crew, 3: Tennis, Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Politician . . . Baritone . . . Com- petitor . . . Net-man. MARTHA L. SPINDLER Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue Vassar Maroon, 4: Advertising Club, 4: Chorus, 4: Forum, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Publicity Club, 4: Ski Club, 3: Tennis, J. V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4. Pretty hands . . . Headed for Forest Hills . . . Practically poodle . . . Late arrival. CLEMENT A. SKALSKI 'il Don't Care Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Clem Camera Club, 3, 4: Projection Club. 2: Radio Club, 2, 3: Rilie Club, 3, 4. Bargainer . . . Physicist . . . The Quiet Man . . . Science Protege. LIONEL ERNEST SMITH HTulre lt Of Northwestern L. G. 0. Council, l: Service Commit- tee, 1, 4: Latin Honors, 2: Mathe- matics Honors, 3: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi, l: Color Guard, 4: Hall Moniters, 4: Rifle Club, 3: Football, Varsity, 4: Golf, Varsity, 3, 4: Lead- ers. 1, 2. 3. Morel Marel More! . . . Hairy L. . . . Place kicker . . . Baby blue Plymouth. NANCY SPAGNOLI Sophisticated Lady Garland Junior College Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Con- necticut, 1, 2: Library Staff, 4. Nicknames galore . . . At Amandais . . . Jangling jewelry . . . Always smiling. NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY THREE ROBERT K. SPROULL l'rn Confessin ' Dartmouth Curly. Bruiser Election Board. 4: Spanish Honors. 2: Aristoi, I: Color Guard. 3. 4: Ski Club, 2. 3. 4: Football. 3, Varsity. 4: Basketball, .l. 3. Varsity. 4: Baseball, J, Varsity. 3. 4: Leaders. 1. -. sw EOF of Curly . . . 'lille 'rt' Reillf' . Bruiser . . . Mr. Fix-it. BEST LINE PATRICIA A. STETTAEORD My Romance La Salle Junior Terry. Pal Edgemont Sr-hool. I. 2: A Cappella Chorus, 4: Chorus. 3, 4. Ter-Ter . . . Men's shirts . . . ,Yurse's '.llSKI.XlIIIllu . . . Chartreuse Internationale. ISABEL ROSE STRANGIO Cool Waters Cornell 15 Mathematics Honors. 31 Aristoi. I: Make-up Committee. 4: Publicity Committee, 3: Red Cross, 1. Strands of pearls . . . Eastchestcr hahituee . . . The streak . . . Mathematic. 6' 56 -ww, ' X 1 5 If IVIARJORIE DAY STEELE Secretary Song Getlyshurg College Margie. Marge Class Secretary. 3. 4: Service Com- mittee. 4: Social Planning Board. 3: Class Day Committee. 3: English Honors. 2: French Honors, 2: His- tory Honors. 1: Latin Honors. 2: Bandersnatch, Art Editor. 4: Seriv- ener. 1: Bulletin Board Committee, 3, 4: Chorus. 1. 3. 4: Dramatics Club. 4: Hall Monitors. 4: Rifle Club. 3: Signifer. 4: Ushers. 3. Dramatist . . . Brush and palate . . . Oh thafs utonderfullu . . . Party decorator. KEITH A. STEWART Slow Boat to China Yale Edgemont. 1. 2: Mathematics Hon- ors. 3: Rifle Club. 3: Ski Club. 3. 4: Stage Crew. 4: Track, Varsity. 4: Cross Country. Varsity, 4. Good-looking . . . Cross country anchor man . . . Hflrch, the Scot . . . Quiet. WILLIAM R. SUTHERLAND Tabby, the Tuba M. I. T. Bert, Suthy G. 0. Council, 3: History Honors. 4: Mathematics Honors, 3, 4: Aristoi, I: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Classics Club, 4: Printing Club, 2, 3. Presi- dent, 4: Projection Club, 1, 2: Radio Club, President, 4: Signifer, 3, 4. Calculator . . . Ivan and I made- . . . Seen in the science room . . Whiz. BETTY ANNE TORJESEN Tiger Rag Skidmore Tor Edgemont. 1. 2: C. 0. Council. 4: Chorus. 3. 4: Frenvh Club. 4: Make-up Committee. 4. Torgel . . , Blonde beuuly . . . Miss Mohawk . . . lllzpredirtalfle. GALE ELLEN TICKER i'Flight of the Bumblebee Wellesley G. O. Council, 3, Secretary, 4: Smoking Committee, 4: English Honors, 1, 2: Mathematics Honors. 3: Bandersnatch, Candids Editor. 4: Scrivener. 1: Aristoi. 1: Bulletin Board Committee, 3: Camera Cluh. 1: Dramatics Club. 1: Signifer. 3. 4: Ushers, 2. 3: C. A. A.. President. 4: Leaders. 1, 2, 3. Shutter-bug . . . Top brass in the Mariners . . . Minutes-maid . . . Versatile. MOST RESPECTED ROBERT DUVAL TYSON Me and My Shadowu Northwestern Bob Service Committee, 4: Ski Club, 4. Ditto . . . Suits the other . . . The bounce . . . Eater. X we i fl? TX: -ICH x.. 57 MARGARET .l. SWANSON Dimple5 unzl Cherry Cheeks Ml. Holyoke Peggy C. O. Council. bevretary. 1: As- semlily Committee, 3: Soeial Plan- ning Board, 4: Frenvh Honors. 2: Maroon, 4: Serivener. 1: Advertisl ing Cluli. 3: Aristoi. 1: Chorus. l. 2. 3, President. 4: Ushers. 1, 2. 3. 4. Full of laughs . . . Quize. ' . . . UYOILTTC kiddingfu . . . Clean-Cul. JOAN ANN TRAINOR Jersey Bom 11'i f Berkeley Business Srl ifnz rl Randersnateh, 4: Maroon. 4: Lia lwrary Staff, 3: Rifle Clulu. 4: Spau- ish Cluli. 12: Ushers. 3, 4: Oflicialf Chl 7 3 Iii,1..I. TIlICb'l?Q' Specialist . . . Older men , , , Suits . . . Typist par exvellence KENNETH WARREN TYSON Me and My Shudowv Northwestern Ken Service Committee. 4: Bandersnatch. 4: Rifle Cluh, 4: Leaders, 3, 4. What gets me . . . Twin . . . Key ring . . . Well-dressed. STUART JAMES UPDIKE Whistle llnhile You Work Princeton Stu Edgemont, 1, 2: Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3. 4: C, O. Council. 4: Con- stitution Committee, 3: Career Con- ference Committee. Chairman. 4: Citizenship Committee, Chairman, 4: Mathematics Honors. 3. Veep . . . Big Stu. . . . Good Citizen . . . Lock your l0Clf6l'l,, MOST CONSCIENTIOUS BRIAN WALSH i'Until the Right Thing Comes Along Yale Track. .l. V., 3, Varsity, 4: Cross Country, J. V., 3. Dog-wczllfer . . . HUOIIIIZII-IHZZET . . Artist . . . Coy smile. ALBERT JOHN WARD I Cried for You Cornell Peter French Honors, 2. 3: Mathematics Honors. 3: A Cappella Chorus, 3: Chorus, 3: Dramatics Club, 2, 3. Vice-President, 4: Stage Crew, 1. ZZ, 3: Golf, Varsity, 3, 4. Backstage, frontstage . . . Fast speaker . . . Little bit of everything . . . Yeah . . . 0. K. LINDA STARR VALENSTEIN Hold That Tiger Smith English Honors, 4: History Honors, 1. 4: Latin Honors. 2: Bander- snatch. Advertising Manager, 4: Ad- vertising Club. 2, 3. Vice-President. 4: Aristoi. 1: Band, 1. 2, 3, Secre- tary. 4: Forum, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Hall Monitors, 1: Orchestra, 1. 2. 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3: Theater Club. 2: C. A. A., 3: Hockey, J. V.. 2. Collegiate capers . . . Sympathetiz' shoulder . . . Globe trotter . . . The horn. NANCY ADELE WALTER Old Muster Pain ter Endicott Nun Class Day Committee, 3: Bander- snatch, 3, Art Editor. 4: Bulletin Board Committee. 2, 3: Chorus, 1. 3, 4: A Cappella Chorus, IZ, 3, 4: Hall Monitors. 1: Hockey. .l. V.. 3: Basketball. I. V., 2. Cartoonist . . . Cou.n.terfeiter . . . Real peclal-pushers . . . Sportstrvxs. RICHARD ALAN WASSERSTROM 1 Know a Little Bit About it Lot of Things 110,-yard Dick, Wassie Service Committee, 1, 4: English Honors, 1, 3: History Honors, 1, 4: Latin Honors. 2: Mathematics Hon- ors, 3: Bandersnateh, Subscriptions Manager, 4: Scrivener, 1: Aristoi, 1: RiHe Club, 3: Signifer, 3, 4: Football, Varsity, 4: Leaders, 2. The test . . . Hot lips . . . Crepi- tation . . . Politics. MOST INTELLIGENT JAMES F. WHITE Onward, Bronxvilleu Dartmoutlz ,lim Class President, 3, 4: Class Day Committee, 3: Social Planning Board, 1: Mathematics Honors, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, J. V., 3, Varsity. 4: Track, Varsity, 3, 4: Leaders, 1, 2. El Presidente . . . Traveler . . . Little Toot . . . Kodak talent scout. BEST ALL-AROUND EDWARD E. WHITEHAIR Mr. Touchdown. U. S. A. Dartmouth Eddie Ski Club, 2, 3. -I-: Traliic Squad, 1: Football. Varsity, 3, Co-captain, 4: Track, Varsity, 2, 3, 4: Leaders, 1, 2. 3. lfoodsman . . . i'Tlzot's my boy . . . Gregarious . . . A joker. BEST ATHLETE SARA ANN WIMBERLY Deep in the Heart of Texasw University of Colorado Sally, Wimpy Shortridge High School, Indianap- olis, Indiana, 2, 3: Bulletin Board Committee, 1, 2, 4: Library, 2: Stage Crew, 2. Frenchie . . . That wallet . . . well- traveled . . . Perfectionist. ELIZABETH ANN VTESTIN Tennessee ll alt: Cornell Sue. Suzi Strong Vincent High School. Eric. Pennsylvania, l, 2, 3: Bandersnatch. 4: Maroon, 4: Camera Club, 4: Chorus, 4: French Club, 4: Ski Club, 4. Ready smile . . . Cheering for Penn . . . Oli that plzy5ics. ' . . . Dixie- land jazz. ROBERT GEORGE WHITE Time on My Hands Oliio ll f'.VlFj'llI1 Boll, ,luddy Landon Sr-hool for Boys, Bethesda. Maryland. 1. ZZ: Bandersnatch, 4: Chorus. 4: Ski Club, 4. Very well-liked . . . I don't mms around . . . lmpersonations . . Waslzirzgloiz Confiden tial. CLASS PRIDE AND .IOY BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS On the Sunny Side of the Street Endicott JUVHIUUF Barb Bulletin Board Committee, 4: Chorus. I, 3: Make-up Committee. 4: Ski Club. 3, 4: Ushers. 1. 4. Pleasing personality . . . Natural wares . . . Manicurist's delight . . . Come to the stables. DONALD S. VFINSHIP Ship to My Lou Hamilton lfinnie, Load. Jr. Servive Committee, 1. 4: Color Guard. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 4: Foot- ball. Varsity, 4: Track, Varsity, 4. Obliging . . . One of the boys . . . Old car , . . Edgewood gang. THEA CLAUDIA WOODFIN Candy and Cake Skidmore Maroon, 4: Advertising Club, 4: Forum, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Ski Club. 3, 4: Leaders, 3. Waist einvhers . , . Demure . . . Tinkling tones . Oh, my good- ness ' MAURICE C. WRANGELL W'u.nderbar. ' Williams Churk Mauritius Gymnasium, Biiren, Bii- ren City, West Germany, 1, 2: Bandersnatch, Assistant Art Editor, 4: Maroon, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 4. Priceless cartoons . . . The book- keeping system . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch? . . . That impish grin. JOHN GARDNER WOFFORD Dig. Brother, Digw Harvard farh' G. 0. Council, President, 1: As- sembly Committee Chairman, 4: Ex- eeutive Committee, 1, 4: Social Planning Board, 2, 3: Citizenship Committee, 3, 4: English Honors, 1, 2. 3, 4: History Honors, 4: Math- ematics Honors, 3: Maroon, 2, Busi- ness Manager. 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4: Aristoi, 1: Chorus, 3: Dramatics Club, 1, 3. 4: Forum, 2, Vice-Presb dent. 3, 4: Signifer, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2. Prominent fitizen . . . U. N. advo- mtc' . . . Editor-in-chief . . . Gifted speaker. DONE MOST FOR SCARSDALE LUCY DICKSON WORK Little Girl Skidmore Luce, Peanuts Serviee Committee, 1: Social Plan- ning Board, 2: Citizenship Com- mittee, 3: Class Day Committee, 3: Randersnateh, 4: Serivener, 1: Dance Club, 1, 2, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Club, 3, President, 4: Red Cross, 1: Twirlers, 4: G. A. A., 2: Leaders, 2, 3, 4. Facial gymnastics . . . Bulging baggy . . . Counseling service . . . Today I start my diet, girls. ' MARK HILL Z1ZZAM1A 'Tm in the Mood for Love Harvard Zizzy, Zike Bandersnateh, 4: French Club, 4: Publicity Club, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 3: Ski Club, 4. Ridgecrest rendezvous . . . Intrigu- ing vocabulary . . . The desert fox . . . Nights out. WIESJE E. ZONRUITER Zing a Little Zong Colby Veeslz Port Chester Junior High School, Port Chester, New York, 1: Class Day Committee, 3: Bandersnatcll. Publicity Manager, 4: Bulletin Board Committee, 3, President, 4: Chorus, 4: Make-up Committee, 4: Rifle Club, 3: Spanish Club, 3, Vice-President, 4: Ushers, 3: Lead- ers, 3, 4. Fun to be with . . . Embarrassing moments, . . . 1 drove todaylv . . . Smiles that rrinkle. ROGER HILL ZOELLER l'n1 Busy Doing Nothing University of Massachusetts Zeke Camera Club, 4: Rifle Club. 4: Track, 3, 4. Yankee fan . . . Sweaters . . . Slow motion . . . Dan't mess it up, ' August Graduates DONALD FENTON MCCALL Heart an rl Sou 1 Colgate Mat' Edgemont, 1: Vermont Academy, Saxons River, Vermont, 2: White Plains High School, White Plains. New York, 3: Service Committee, 41 Rifle Club. 4. Minx . . . The strung, silent type . . . Winning smile . . . Earring collection. BEST LOOKING ANN LOIS SIEGE Radclijfe French Honors, 3: Maroon. 2, News Editor, 31 Aristoi, 1: Forum, 2: French Club, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2: Signifer, 3. Shawnee summers . . . Ha-a-a-arvard . . . accelerated . . . Panda and PUP- DIDIER A. ROCHERELLE The Continentali' Yale Roch, Rocky Portsmouth Priory School, Ports- mouth, Rhode lsland, 1, 2: Rifle Club, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4. Lonesome traveler . . . European customs . . . One of the boys . . Engineer boots. ,xiii 5? ...lil K 5.Q-gk 'CPM- tv U mel , a Q ., - dl, 2 ' -573, .Y . - .,-,im I at .5 V 4 A 'nifni ,, fl Lug .ff -.EE Ianpvt wwf-A. Yan Hosltirlc, lf. Russell, N, Rodgers, lfi. Herrin, B. tlregnry. ti. Neziry, A. Hickerson. ,l. Meliu-. ,l, Kernell. I. Martens. N. U'Br1e11, Li. Liurti-, if llowes. rl. l'l:trringgtnn. .5'u'uliil Vw:t'fKl. Hutto, ll. Vpilykc. K. Krznner, S, llziclanlan, S, Seymour, l'. tt'l'lrien, S. Strick- liousc, l'. Sclmffer, J. lfennie, A. Knteller, N. Pines, I. liittenplan. li. Buclnnun, R. Miislow, lf. Hirshherg, Tlziril rmvfli, Ai.-ctr-Mit-ii, L. lieitifer, R. XYul'ulmcnlnwrst. E. Elting, ll. Heilpcrn, F. Anderson, B. Stallinan, J, llennis, li. llrot-nniinan, il. Knnlmll, XY. Klurshall, R. Logelxer, li. Rothschild. Fnurtlz wiuff, liiclilizuniner. l.. Lyons, P, Per- rinc, l-4. Reicliert, R. Ringslwury, C. Sherzi, A. Shapiro, S. Bliss, l'. lalannnerstrtmi, K, tire-en, H, l'tsCll, J. Sanilri, B, Sllipp, .-X, Vogel. HHN we. the jovial juniors of '51 lirerome the majestic seniors of '51 we shall fondly reeall this year's triumphs as a shimmering forecast of the triumphs to come. A hrigfht football future was assured hy veterans Pete. Mattie, lloh Dewey. Barry Stompe. Holi: Kingshury. George. Bill, Al. John Puff. Walt. Frank. and Lloyd. Speedster Stallman overtook success in every competition. Hoc-key stars Ellie. Jane. Carla. Doris. Norine. Cingie. Mary Ellen. and Sandy shared distaff honors on the field of glory with cheerleaders Joanne, Marty. Diana. Marietta. Norine. and Sally. Winter sports stars on the Court were John Sandri. Barry. Holi Dewey. Bill. Mattie. lioh Kingshnry. and ,lohn Puff, Mat-men lfldred and lid sparked the wrestling team. So much for the hrawng now on the hrain. While Lou romped as Humpel. sup- Firxt rou'4E. Bandler, M. Petrie. Iilting, B. Samuels, A. Lilien- stern, R. Halpern, G, Morgulas, J. L':irxnan. L. Sutton, S. Flanigan, R. Mnuchin, R. Littman, S. Schiff. li. tlreenlmauin, A. Smith, H. Ogilvy. lb. Miller-jones. Sccmzd row-P. Seiliert, l'. Haczela, M. Tichcnor. N. Bratter, M, Merenhole. I. Loeb, J. Faulkner, J. XYilliams, M. Faulk, AT, Ustergren, ll, Bongard, C. Gold- lierg, S. XYilc0x, C. Pomeroy, IS. Keene, B. Feuer, A. Simon. Tlnrd run'-R. Sawyer, ll, Ferdun, T. de Lzickner, T. Harris, H, Sotlerstrom, K. Greenawalt, I. Mayer, E. Samek, B. Stompe, M. Donner, R. Dewey, tl. XVinthrop. Fourih mu'-J. Con- lan, I, Freund, C. Hansen-Sturm, T. Sheehan, M. XValsh, D, Hall, R, Russell, L. Morgan, V. Burgess, T. Hirtz, T. Shearer, M. Miller, R, Goodloe. NV. ?Valdrun, A. XVitten- orn. l Firrt rum' P. Breclter, A. lfislce, L, XX'illson, C Bntllung, R, XYeiss. A. lfchsken-. lf. XYeintranh, B. Bloom, M. Taylor, M, Hiekerson. G. lhirlznnl, X. Rollins, S, Spencer, J. Q-X ,LX Benjamin. Strmid rim'-s.-X. Siege, C. Mussig, D. McElroy, P. Blnckinzir, lb. Locklmrt, M. l't-rl, J. llelnl, ll. Scully, B. ' Mzulill, M. Feld, M, Flowers, J. lfreybertz, K. Baird, C, Fitch. . Tlizril nm'-IJ. Scully, N. Mefrnelten, S. llnhle, K. Richter, ' L. Lustenlmerger, T. lilia, ll. Loch, Y. Skalski, F. Malletle, it 1 lt. Pears-mn, F. Jungmzin. S. Lewis, H. .-Xlfhott. Iftmrfly map- - Q'f1',l- '- ll. Smith, J. XYright, R. lilllflliltllt, J. 1-Iitlson, J. Jordan, HW T, Kelly, NV. Boos, H. Aflznn-1, XV. 'l'hom:is. lf. Halsey, - l', Sternhgieh, P. Bolger, B, lrliltlelirantlt, XY. Elkins, li. Smoley. ported by Van. Ted. Cooper. and Susan. Thunder Bocliii featured Sonja and John Eidson's stage managing. Shining again in Box and Cox were Van. Ted. and Sonja. A full half of the lVlaroon's aspiring editors were juniors: Ann. Dave, Tom. Bobbee. Ted, and Linda. A thumping 14 per cent of the class made Signifer at mid- year. Bob Kingsbury and his band. Jim Freund's golden voice. and Mary Ostergren's violin soothed the savage breast in style. Bob Coodloe played Michaelangelo to win First Prize in the Hallowe'en Window-Painting Contest. Spring brought with it CD. elections and elections of class olheers. Before we knew it, we were set and ready to go for a super time as seniors in S. S. With so much promise, as Vergil said. Sic volvere Parcesln Firx! 7'0Zi'fC1. Kelly, A. Brnestrup, J. Doyle, E. Chapin, L. tielles. F. Ritter, D. Berans, N. Moore, B. Nooney, L. Ritchie, K. Zinn, S. Tynan, V. Roberts, E. Boles, H. Sparger, A. Loste, M. Aston, V. Gerken, C. Clsen, ll. Spalding. Second 1'0'Lt'4E. Novak, J. Heller, E. Hutcheson. S. Krebs, M. Stadler, P. Moolc, S. XYaehner, N. Leeming. J. Duryea, B. Martin, M. Gerhart, J. Reinecke, M. Tucker, S. Manee, A. McCullough, S. Christie, B. Johnston, D. Clnpper, S. XYirsing, P, Brown. Third l'01U'C. lyonton, V. Stein, N. Reilly, S. Reid, S. Vogel, L. Lyman, F. Garrett, A. Jones, H. Lawson, J.KPfeiffer, K. XVerner, J. Chianelli, G. XVeinberf, B. Atkinson, J. Engelhardt, Linclroth. Fourth 7'01i'fT. Livings- ton, A. Rosenberg, XV. Degnzm, R. Fruchterman, C. Rudge, G. Sweeton, H. Orlin, P. Holger, H. Lihowitz, XV. Smeltzer, XV. Zingaro, A. Kraut- ter, J, Puff, R. Rose, N. Roth, N. Penachio, G. Gladstone. XV. Thomas. is 1 gf. x ' 3? Q ' 1' f:.-5: ,Z ,V .5 wi Em . ,M f W Hail, Sea uale, hail . . ,n Y, . A , Af f ' I . v ' . K 5 A 'v A K. KJ 'lf g P' N ' wi, fail? If . I d! 1- X Jai XTR .f N. -4'. -B+. ..,.A AHDEIUHAT SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL. SCARSDALE. 'NEW YORK 1 JP? 4 I f- F 6:5 gf! 'JHQ 57 S! fy Q-I nv' 3 ' f' xL 'J NWIS fx' 9 - Q pf -15 rl.. V' 3 ,QI df-ig! . .L ,YV ,Cla f' - L, 5 +57 X ' -XF' f' u Jqf C' - 1 '65,-9 ff F Filzvt l't7T.L -NI. Vetseliek, IQ. Kennedy, . Blikkelsen, J. Hiltner, D. Case, I.. Herman, S, XVork, .-X, Reynolds, C. XYisser, T G J. Ru r y 9. . Sites, tl. J. Benson, I. Ilreau. Sefond mit' -kj. I-Imles, lj. Sertgle. B. Fryer, E. Klosty. I. Tlieninan, I-. XYingert. E. Dolpli, M. Kreutz, S. Doliliie, N. Berlet. C. Duelme. RI. tie-rliart, E. Thornton, Third fmt'-D. jatlin. K, tlzingeini, R. Barlow, BI. Matlins. I.. Kuhn, R. Kuntz, R. Crews, H. Gold- klang, I'. Alielson R XYV' , . ,ss, .-X.4Bertlon. A, Myles, I. Mont. l oni'H1 ruzt---S. Stern- lveruer, S. Hitman, R, kYOI'llgf.'H1l1II'l, S. Lowenstein, I, Sutherland. BI. Lzmgliliu, K. llzxnnett, IJ, Follett, ll. Carver, R. XVinsloNv. R. Smnuelian, I.. Lutzker. IQEINC is believing. and just to see the accomplishments of tlie memlners of the Class of '55 is to believe in a surf-essful future for the entire group. Starting the year were Marshall and Joyce who could he seen leading on sports enthusiasts Steve. Herb. Jack. Dan. and Clay. Other good sports proved to he Meg. Mary Mathias. Peg Price. and Ginny who Copped top sports honors on Senior High honor squads. C. A. A. representatives lVIarshall. Betsy. Suzanne. and Gail O'Brien were responsible for keeping these and other girls' sports activities in line. It Could be Seen in the stars that Jamie Jo. Betsy. Dick Foreman. and Peter Wlhite. after having scored quite a hit in the Senior Dramatic Cluhis presentation Thunder Rock. would hecom r ' ' ' e stars in their own right. Other Ffrrt run' I Xkii 7 .. ngert, J. Tlieainan, BI. llennmn, B. Lyons, If. Town- senil, N. deLima. tl, Apgar, A. Selineiiler. I'. Brainzirrl, J. Green, B. tlrngnani, Y. I.elanrl, l'. Broow j Ifrv ' I k., . ver, L. Irrennztn, .Srroutl raw- S. Rosenthal. BI. Singer, S, Aliron, C. Freeman tl Ynul NI . . - t 1, . . Braxton, I.. Reese, Y. Scott, I.. Ilsiuff, A. Kowenlioven. XI. Klzxtliins, I, tjatcs, J. Hotlcs, Rain H ' ' H. llznd row-R. Heli-tricli, IJ. klllftlllllkf, B. Sayre. I. Freie, B. Sclirciber, R. XYl1ite- hill, Pickering, S. Kollmrfrt, IJ. Cannolrl, S. I.. ' ' erner. '1. IJZIVIFISOII- I'. Buchanan, J. Miller. Funrtlx rm.- -If. Fitzpatrick, RI, Stanley, A. Xleillofer, H. Powell R l , - . . Grimes, l. Lollen, M, Hoff, B. Raclllin, R. Schlesinger, T. Tone, K. Foster, R, Merrell, Firxt r0u'fP. NYalker, I. Tunhcrt, ll. Spencer, G. XYillenbrok. Rl. Price, -Li. Layhourne. 5. Graff, C. Schmitt, J. Capelin, J. Ross, H. Sandground, lf. XYalker, tl. XYilson. Strand r01ufS. Leech, ll. Sllilllllfjll, Y Zook, J. l'lo1.le:. C. Mead, J. liappy . . Ulswang, I. Barkham, L. Lyons, L. Bennett, J. XYriglitsman, F. Heck, E. Rays, ' ' d ron'-I. Heinisoth, M. Armstron1,,. Tim R. Schlesinger, I. XYestin, D. Posey, U. Gager, J. Andrews, B. Mcliltlowncy, P. Mayer, R. Goltlmuntz, R. Harris, P. ' ' ' 'h' lill, T, Putnzun, Lernir. X White, lx. XX itei I Rogers, R. 'l1l4len, J. Fnlzrtlt rozvf- . Foreman, R. Morrison, H. Krosney, . Valenstein, M. Rapaport, IJ. Rankin, K. ' ' ' A. Tliroop. B. Bishop, B. l'redrllx5on, 6 'N-.. WF Gladieux. res included Susan Leech and Gail Apgar stage-struck, starry-eyed sophomo of the :'Rumpelstilskin cast. Vlvhen the sun set. Tom Hertel and the rest of his Sun-Setters started to play. We are referring. ol' course. to the music which was supplied hy Tom's band at many S. H. S. social functions which were expertly planned hy the Social Planning Board with the assistance of sophomores Bold Averill. Gail 0'Brien. and Gail Apgar. The organization of Mary Jane's and Su- zanne's knitting firm is still another feature which helped bring about a close-knit class. sophomores won't easily forget this year which has brought them so much d excitement. With so much talent to hack them up. they are happiness an . bound to achie ' l: . . . See ya! ve even greater triump ls SCH, 5 Fifi! raft'-S. Baker, S. Han V ll. Baird, S, Monroe. A, Rlacllowell, ' E. Stanton. L. Lyons, ' N. Hamilton, I llunn ll. O Brien, R. Averi . -. . ney, D. Flynn, ll. Sternheru, R T. Heftel. I. Sehur Hoebermann. XY, Browne, C. Belden. KI. Seymour. . . S. Richie, I. Hagemeyer, B, Brustat, lf. Bennett. S. tiigtrheltl, Bl. Schwarz. Sewriii 1'U1t'fXY, XYoessncr. B. Flint. K. Kyser, IJ. Larralrec, B. Levy, -,gl A. Hruenberg, H. XYoorlhull, E. Schluter, N. Dennis, J. Hirtz, ll. Clover, N. Fetzer, K. 0'llrien, F. XYallser, G. Clune. Tlzirti zwzufll. Leonard, XY. Clevelniifl, R. Kuhn, R. Ogden, M. Chorlittn, Bl. XYerncr. R. Yonder Heitle, l.. Tepe, N. Pierce, A. Foote, N. Terry, L. Novotny, E. Dugan. K. Rich, XY. Delatield. KI. Harvey, C, Howell. Fmzrtli fmt'-D, Liehowitl. P. Kil- Y R -Xrias P. Riesenkonig, lenherg. . . .. 'll Q Kran7 H llclfltlow- Class First fmt'-E. Peskin, B. Brown, S. Brown. J Hanna, N. Pratt, P. Sexton. N. Hackett, osenthal. C. Shiller, S. Taxin. J, Halherstatlt. J. Halper, C. Feuer. Second rou'fl '. Franklin, M. XYeiner. D. Ander- son, E. Lustig, J, Cohen, B. Young, D. Ross, XY. Stein, J. Clark, A. Yan lle XYater D Peskc F B ' . . , . ayer. Tli1rdr0it'fG. Moffat: C. Butler. C. Beasten, M. Delatield, N, XYright, J, liavitt, P. XVagenhals, A. Mut- nick, P. Carpenter, N. Dexter, D, Isaacs, A. Goldberg, J. Sollfrey, E. Levitt, E. 0 Lyttle. Fourth roto-S. Sachs, J. rleluabry, ll. lYalrath, J. Krtppel, G. Lysle, M. Hen- tlerson, D. llurland, P. Lazarus, R. Miller, F. Farnham, C. Bridley, F. Bonnet, R. Keith. R. Walsh, N the fall New Faces of '53 appeared in key jobs of the Junior High. The Class of '56 set to with its usual gusto in selevting a Jr. C. 0. President from con- tenders Henry. Al. Jon. and Don. With Jonis victory. life returned to normal and other Faces began to be noticed. John Kline-berg's became familiar as he urged the SCf'l.l'l'Ilt'I' staff to bigger and better coverage. ln spite of their hilarious noon- time sessions. Gail Donovan and her social planners turned out wonderful dances. Gail Moffat headed the Aristoi-sponsored usually orderly noontime study hall. Sportsters Bruce and Ricky spurred the Freshman All-Stars to their first unde- feated season. while Pic' and Wfendy on the hockey field and Judy Kent and ,Sarah playing speedaway made names for themselves. too. Billy. Charlie. Sig. and Harvey shared basketball honors with Betty and Gail. I-'ir-rt rua'--I.. Lipston, S. Shank, M. Annis J. Corelli. J. Merenhole, S. Brown C. Cochran, S. Silverstone liobb, L. Sutlaka, F. Sprague acek. Third row-Y. Skalski, Bell. M. Kavey, S. Laidhold, M. Cameron, C. Carpenter, K, Myles, D. Lane, J. Isaacs, S, Thomas, J. Kent, A. Dowrick. M. Fer- rell, M. Duncan. Fourth ron'-fC. Maier, M. lYolf, C. XVinston, A. Paul, Ben- tielrl, J. llenham, J. Adams, J. McNamara, t J. tioldman. R, Devine, T. Benetletti, M. ' Smith, C. Blackburn. , . Morrison. Brown, B. N. Pratt. .Setond rms'-B. Singer, K. XYoolf, R. Falk, P. Sandmore, Neale, ll. Cohen, P. Himmelman, M. Goldman, R, Banker, E. XYingert. F. Eisele, R. Pl I First rozcfj. l'iiius, C. Smoley, S. Tynnn, I. McEwen. S. Sheridan, R. Heater, J. XVebbink, il. Sternhacll, A. Vogel, F. lYells, J. Kellogg. Srcoml rofvsjf Stewart, lf. Simmen, S. Littinrui, P. l'utney, ti. Xlhssesr- S Kernwqhan S. Hantf. 'S ,SS -k- I- ii- man, J. Rowe, .. ., . J Kaufman, li. Ponton, XV. Tiebout. E. R Rumsev C. Chen- tirimes. Third rmvf . . ,, , ' ' Elting T Katz, A . r n . J- A I ' 'i ' 'V ff 1. Ymrft ' -.A ault. XV. Hanwit, l. . ,. Bloom. S. Sziurlherg, S. Lowentlml, J. Hernstaflt, B. Jay, ll. Smith. Fourth rim'- T. Marx, l'. Sanflmore, R. Coulter, I. Pitzer, A. Mcrtseh, E. Manley, Y. Ogden, R. lYood, V. XYickl1am, S. Renter, D. Melclioir. Artistic talent aplenty was found in Thespians. J. C.. Roxy. Al. and Anita: and Senior Orchestra members Yo. Barbara. John Klineberg. Betsy. Jean and Gail Moffat. Halloween Window-Painting Contestant Roxy won an Honorable Mention. Reminiscences: Remember those hen parties, girls? Wfhat would you have done if the boys hadn't shown up? . . . We graduated from Covie's and Co-op and told ourselves we were through with such juvenile things, but we-ren't we a little home- sick? . . . And remember Al's notes. ls there anyone who at some time did not re- ceive an olhcial letter in homeroom from Mr. Albert Newlin about some very im- , portant matter? . . . Ah well. ninth grade was wonderful. but tenth will be even 1 1 . . it f better. And a note to the Senior High-hold on to your hats. for here we come! 'Sr ,FPL X 'ffl - iw. .1 C ' 'SL U ' ' ' .. 0 1 I, w Q :H I 1'r'rt rmvfbl. Hutchinson, S. Gardner, .. ' ' Crowley, Collins, E. l.yttle, I. Seymour, i . B. Thiessen. H. Loeb, P. Jackson, li. Harrar, XY. Borg, N. Easton, V. Starner, E. ll'alrlron, M, Geissinger. Setonu' Vnitfg 1. Austin, ly. Eliel, C. Donovan, J. Flinn, T. Follis, Ci. fiiese, I. Saunders, I. Hahn, P Greene, I l-leyman, I. Kent, A. Newlin, I.. Sclroeirhdler, G. Sawyer. flziid row-- E. Hand, J. Kates, E. Stevens, T. Griffin. T -Xrnheim F Reker, H. J. Krefler, . . , . Lynch, J. Baker, P'. Gluckman, J. Kline- berg, B. Maclntyre, R. Sanford, Fourth ran'-F. Muelileck, S. Sumner, J. Rosen- thal, D. Drysdale, XY. Gumperz, R. Neu- mann. S. Barnliart, R. Scliief, D. Larner, E. Krieger, J. Beauchamp, I. Shelhart A. Davis, N. Livingston. 95' in CALE DAR Spring '52 and September HIS first inkling we had that we were almost seniors was a notice in the bulletin way back in March. 19512: Class of -53 may order rings .... 'A Then things began to happen. March witnessed nightly CU. campaign meet- ings with llick lleilly. Dave Smith. Stu bpdike. and llewey Hoeltzel contending for the presi- dency. Dave was chosen to pilot the ship for us. The next month we elected Jim White. Stu tvp- dike. Margie Steele. and Dewey Hoeltzel to head our class. Then amid a scramble of studies. sports. and our famous blasts. the year ended. We were on the threshold of a long-awaited mo- mentf-the day we would at last enter SHS. as the Senior Class. September 3 rolled around before we had time to realize that there had even been a vacation. and we regretfully returned from various sum- mer activities. Wle spent the first week back at school comparing tans. exchanging adventures. and signing study hall cards. linity. cooperation. and friendship should be our main goals this year. Dr. Nelson told us as he welcomed us in the years first assembly. Looking around at the many new faces in our midst we resolved to follow this advice and make our senior year one really worth remembering. Our fall outing took place the very first week- end. A record crowd came to take one last sun- bath. The food was sandy. and the games were cnt short by the inevitable arrival of a State Trooper: but the day when the class was to- gether for the hrst time. we realized how much spirit and unity we had. After the committee brewed a tasty assembly featuring a gigantic cauldron with activity- scenes in the form of tableaux boiling from it. our appetites were whetted to a near 100 per cent membership in the GO. Photo.: Irv .-lmirvu'.r,A f,'lnt'I:umn, Lf6'llt1ll, Srlrrirfnr, G. Tlrtkfr, JI. Tirrkvr, l'0lt'll.t'fl'I1l. The .lunior GO. also was busy in an intense week of campaigning. with the result that Jon Kates became their new president. We spent our weekends having hen and stag parties. plus dances at both Art Saunders' and Wfendell Kohls A jaunt to the Danbury Fair topped off our initial month of school. We were back in the groove and feeling decidedly sen- iorishf' At any rate, the teachers were treating us that way. October CTOBER blew in with an early snowstorm and our senior pictures. t Now smile the smile youire famous for. t As we began college conferences. we realized there was more to get- ting into college than looking at catalogs. The Hrst air raid drill was held. much to the dismay of some of the more chic dressers. who com- plained they might as well wear dust mops. Friday. October 2. we managed to arrive at school by 8:00 a.m. instead of the usual 30 sec- onds before the bell. but only because it was our first class breakfast. Between grabs for an extra roll and a bottle of chocolate milk we watched a wonderful show consisting mostly of senior talent. The entertainment was 'spotlighted by Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball. parents of our own Maaaaaary. and no one will ever forget the chal- lenge jazz session by the Elliott and Berniker bands. A great big pot of coffee to Lucy Wlork and Pete Gott for a wonderful job of planningl After the additional energy we gave them. the football team did us proud at their first game. beating Peekskill by the impressive score of 120-0. After hours most of us invaded La Manda's for pizza. going up to the Bernikers' later for more jazz. Col Col The following week in an assembly-panel Wassy and Ted Hirtz crusaded for Eisenhower. while .lack and Smitty declared that Stevensoifs Photos by Glirckmau, Logrlwr, Rodlvrollv, Seteard, Sclzarf'.r, Szcwrtuvi, Valclnrteiii. lie 'Qi . 5 kts. 1--f t I J Q37 .. Y- x is e ef- ,,agvL !.!lk... Zh.. 2 was ,g Q, Y I, .. i, ' i 1 at Us V .S ,Sf .1 t - -V 5 , V , is hat would look hetter in the White House closet. That weekend was a long one with no game. ,lerry Krippel and Pete Carothers introduced a select group to their new limousines. Pete Gott tno longer a native Scarsdaliant showed us his 'modest abode. and we spent an afternoon hy the lake. The next week. due to unforeseen circum- stances. our string of 21 victories was snapped by the thrilling Rye game which they won. 6-ll. Spirits. however. werenit low' enough to affect the party at the Holmesesf ln our vengeance we hung efligies. our motto being Wie will beat Ossiningu-and we did. 33-0. There was party competition the next weekend-small and ex- clusive at Reillyis. hig and hang-up at Howells The last week in October found us frantically rehearsing our Bundy Assemhly. under the direc- tion of Sally Holmes. Norma Jackson. Ollie Dean. and Duncan Andrews. Miss Blanchard was sure weid never reach the deadline. but we came throughfin the form of UNO. No. a Thousand Times Yes. an old-fashioned tear-jerker de- signed to jerk money out of the pockets of the unsuspecting and into the Handy treasury. ln a flurry of political fervor we attended the lke rally where Del. and Pete Grant immortal- ized themselves hy shaking hands with lke him- self. On the witching eye most of us c-rumped and gave the police a break by going to the movies or Bronxville. And then with our noses still in our Halloweien candy we discovered- November UVEMBER had arrived. hand in hand with a big white rabbit known as Harvey who cavorted around the stage on October 31 and November 1. Monday evening before Election Day we cele- brated at the Ballot Ball and at Dick Hart's. Plmhu' Ivy' .-lndrczvx, Brctf, CTIIICJZIIIIZPI, Lislmn, Szuccion, RI. Txrflevr, l'aIc'n.vlc1'11, flil'HII!ll'H. Election returns kept us glued to the radio for the next twenty-four hours. but after Charles W'ilson's Crusade for Freedom speech we were wide awake again. Another long weekend followed. highlighted by the exciting Maniaroneck game which we won. 20-7. in spite of speculation against us. Many seniors were away visiting prospective collegesg so the weekend was a comparitively quiet one except for Pete W'inthrop's dance. The Open House on November 10 had record at- tendance. but Phyllis Hevier and her guides directed wayward parents with great efficiency. As for the students. we spent a free evening bowling or going to the ever-faithful movies. We were delightfully entertained at the Talent Show. which featured Pete Cott's mood music. Bob Yivhite ta bird watcher?l. and more of our famous jazz. The fall dance was a terrific success both so- cially and financially. according to Mary Jean Mahler. There were four bands to keep the place jumping and Lucy Work. Mary Ball. Sally Holmes. and Judy Richie. joined by Walt John- son and Bob Yvhite. treated us to a great rendi- tion of Sweet Georgia Brown. The following weekend we all flocked to Thunder Rock and to Pete Wards cast party afterwards. The play didnit draw a record crowd. but those who came agreed everyone did a fine job. There was a sports assembly the day we got out for Thanksgiving. That evening a football dance was held at the Girl Scout House. where Mr. Buchanan and Oram Smith were presented with a maroon jacket and a toy medicine kit respectively. Eddie Whitehair and Dick Reilly cut a huge cake given to them in honor of an- other wonderful football season. A dance at Didier Hocherolles on Saturday night drew a capacity crowd including many of the alumni. The evening was complete after a jam session by Bill Riess' band, There it was the last weekend of November. and seniors were viewing their pocketbooks with Photos by .fludrcum Brett, Haebcwiiamr, Swevfon, G. Tnckvr, DI. Tucker, Valcnstnin. K if dismay. realizing there were only 17 S.D.T.C. Many of us rushed out to get holiday jobs. while the less ambitious pulled out their trusty knit- ting. or. in the boys' case. tried to wheedle a few extra dollars from a sympathetic t ?l father. December EClfiNIllEH began with the news that Jack Wofford had won the Westchester County history contest. Wie had a wonderful Book Wleek Assembly at which Dr. Brown gave an amusing and informative talk on American culture. Tom tfriswell opened the month's social season with a gay party. The second Career llonferenr-e was held and we had another group of interesting speakers. including Mr. Collings. l'eggy's father. who spoke on the new field of foreign work. 1. The Hott-ha Mea llall. given by the Hitchcock Young People's Group was a great success. with the senior gals making whoopee with the seventh grade stag line. Besides the dance. that weekend also brought gatherings at both the Hunger and the Rodgers residences. Everyone agreed that the concert of the Col- gate 13 was unusually good. Despite the fact that the singers arrived late and left far too soon. their versatile program. along with the quips of their student director. won them a thunderous applause of approval. The fllessinlz Concert December 17. featured the unusual 'Twas the Night Before Christmas.. which the choruses performed beautifully. The program produced good will towards men early in the season and the repeat performance of The Littlest Angel. followed by traditional hall-caroling. brought Christmas spirit to a peak. Yve had our second class breakfast by the light of blinking tree lights. The program consisted of Mr. Tew's tricks tpeople are still talking about Dave Smithis mutilated tiel. Nancy Meredithis Plmtnx by Glilflmmu, Sr1im'f'.v, Sirrctoll, Thrnnp, JI. Tucker, Valnistciu. dance. and the Harbor Lites. The surprise of the morning came when Miss Skinner jumped up and took over the drums la very sprightly job. tool. Santa Claus. alias Mr. McGill. announced the class favorites. and all agreed that Ann Jordans selection of gifts was most aproposl Our holiday season began with the Golf Club formal on December 20. Mary Ball started the party ball rolling with her Christmas Eve carol- ing supper. Sylvia Brigga. Peg Collings. Jane Follett. Nancy Hunger. Dennie Monroe. and llarlian flussell had punch parties for the gals. while the boys made use of the Recreation De- partmentis activities. There was a ,luniorette Tea Dance. a dance at Ann lrlolzeris. a New Year's Eve party at Phil Clover's. and a breakfast at Denise Crimmins': and by the time we arrived at Anne Robertsi Open House all we could man- age was a glassy-eyed stare at the llose Howl Game on TY. We had ushered in the New Year with a gala holiday seasong and as Auld Lang Syne faded out. we realized that half the school year had flown by. and we were in our ozrn year-1953! January ACK to school we went on January 5. The first weekend will be remembered by all for the ice storm which had us boiling water cauldrons. reading by candle light. running to friendly neighbors for food or use of the tele- phone. and-attending S.A.T.'s. With trouble. we burrowed into the books as prospective Regents and midyears loomed close in the future. The bus strike didn't help matters at all. for the General Office found itself swamped with a variety of quickly invented ex- cuses for unexcusable tardiness. We lost our basketball opener with North Tarrytown. but Stu Lang. Dave Smith. Dick Keating. and Rikki Fries kept our afternoons Plmtux by C-reirx, GIllL'kIl1GlI, Howell, Stnllznrm, Stvfctnll. Allen County Public UNI!! 900 Webster Shia! PO Box 2270 I I Fort Wa ne, IN 46801-2270 7 7 Proudly we honor thee. . . 3.8 the the the the the musician-maintaining a national reputation as an outstanding con ductor and critic originator and director of our band-unstinting with your own eneig and commanding superior performance from youi piotege a well . . . teacher-imparting to all who know you a love and llI1tl6lNlElf1Cl1Ilg of music through your enthusiasm . . . friend-sharing a smile and conversation with everybody man-to whom, with admiration, respect, and affection, we dedicate Bundy ,53 . . . MR. BRIGGS .,-J busy as they dribbled on to bigger and better scores. The party line was kept active by Dave Smith. Karl Panthen. and the Tyson twosome. We were entertained on January 28 by the Dramatics Club's presentation of Box and Coxi' which had an all-star cast of three juniors. The Basket Ball was the month's top event. With a background of suitable decor Queen Mary Jean Mahler and King Dave Smith and their court ruled the eala affair in Gyms A and B. t . As January passed we dug into textbooks for the final grind before March College Boards and the more distant hnal exams. Spring '53 NE day someone pushed up a window and there it wasfthat unmistakable smell of spring in the air. The Handy staff celebrated press time with a staff party. and Signifer welcomed its newcom- ers with coke. cookies. and Honor Society cer- tificates. Wie attended the Hand Concert one mild Sunday afternoon. The literarily inclined attended the annual press conference in New York to see our own and other schools' papers and yearbooks. The French Clubis Kew York jaunt proved equally successful. Our Hearts were Young and Cayn was a smash hit. thanks to Sally Holmes. Nancy Mere- dith. Charlie Schneider. George Held. and a cast of thousands. both onstage and backstage. Dick Hart Hlled the chair of director very well. March blew in like the proverbial lion. bring- ing with it College Boards and final Source Theme deadlines. The juniors were holding elec- tions and ordering class rings. a sure sign they were waiting to nose us out of our proud posi- tions. When the day came for cap and gown measurements. we began to feel mighty ancient. Plrtfttu by .-Irnircziw, Lievmn, Sc'u'nrd, JI. Tucker. ln the midst of our busy schedules. we had our third senior breakfast which livened up the mid-winter slump considerably. Easter vacation saw an influx of the college crowd. while some of our own crew took off for the sunny South and a head start on the coveted summer tan. After vacation the baseball and track teams held the sports scene. while the auditorium rang with songs of our native America. The spring musicale was a novelty this year. being a history in American Song. Studying continued in earnest. and when the all-important May 15 rolled around we ran home for the letter which would decide our four- year destiny. The Social Planning Board was to be con- gratulated for the Spring Prom. Class Day ar- rived in a bustle of plans and we had our last and most wonderful breakfast. We received the maroon books. and spent the morning comparing and signing. Then. after the traditional ivy- planting and Class Day program. we hurried home to dress for the tea dance. which was a real credit to the juniors. Then the long pull for Regents and final ex- ams was on in earnest. and somehow before we knew it the bicycle and car brigade was over, and S.H.S. doors had closed. There we were. marching into the auditorium in our gowns. feeling strangely nostalgic and wobbly in the knees. Wie recalled the little things which had made our year such a wonderful one -our outings and breakfasts. parties and ublastsw with trips to the Snack Bar or the Pines afterwardsg Pete and DJ. with their nfractured Frenchw and timely quipsg cramming at the last moment for those uclass exerciseswg the Maroon Roomg Saturday recreationg Bandy pictures at odd momentsg and so many other things. We tripped up, shook the wrong hand, and dashed off to dance. celebrate, and reminisce all night. We were no longer the seniorsg We were the Class of 1953-ALUMNI! Photos by Andreuus, Glnckmau, Loyclzcr, Tlzroop, G. Tucker, M. Tucker. 111' 643 N x P x in 4. 1. 'L' ,C 3 X fa' .- .. V 2' g It f K - U ii i 9' V i S v, Q4 f .52 gig ff ff 4: ' 5' , lf' ff . 11 If Swv Wwe 5 Q , .Q fyl' 1.1 Lxv K ,A,4 z , xg, X ' V un ' lifyf 'f A in . I , M A X 3 3 ff , ,T Q. , X ,Q-A' ix , R fix Vx, Q L, -w ..-i-Here, mirfh and fl ffendshl. IDI WOFIK and Purpose blend. s J?-D mg xg Zi, Clypfj. 'rl , V Qsxixix XT' 13 1 . X C' EN -i A V! A 5 X is - - X 1 Y , Q L, y T ii A qgr .u -X Qj I fav H Yi if , 3 ,f P1 ff xx 'J 5 1 Q 1, s , Y ' Y 54, LH-' R xl, X' Q, X36 gh 'rq sn Y Y ri A K K. L lf ,- ,K x ' N L, ' s' V 'f ' 4 4, A ' , , -J7' , - X Cx' , F VT ,W It f J R k ,kd E X Xxx ,jg Q I L ,, 4 'I Lrg.: .x M 'xi kj 1 A137 Ax CS 'M x ?2,'CfQQ5-Lf.,af,f K1 I g Cx NJ df N, ' KVKCH QXJ N ' LW--lx' li 'S' 9 fx gin X A L 'L 65116 v 2 QED x QQ Q , A ,, lf- ' .tru W P , f 71,45 L, EP . EN-X 1- J k 4 2 Q ' , , , f N-' , 4 rv -gggq , A X f cc L ,K if I N532 XX T 5? ,K , fi f V A' xi ,f . QE ' X X sri ff . L ,Y-5' ' 1' - 1 'f X X 12' .J 1 , igwfq L X Wg ,X CNZJ 5 :Jn XTQ T kfx .3 -R2 X, F'x NX X' ffg Lf- I. , Q ,J J xxjggkl . CXQX ff L4'C4' 2 ,f' ix K ,I :ru , . ,4 .. ,f-' lx-1 I G' 'P U Q A1 sa Mm ,V ,Q . Q I x STEELE f f ' ON E f J g f g W 3 Q.. X .... nl is at I SENU DR HEXICRAI, HR1Q.XXIZA'l'ItiN I-nuff rum-f-rllr, Bexcrntue. fltl:-i,vn1,' t., 'lntlvur. .Si'.rt'ii1r,t'.' R. Reilly, l'in'-Pr'i'.r1ilt':1f,' ll. Smith, 1':t'.c1't1m1tj li, ll.t1t, lf'm1.rir1't'r,' Xl. ll. Nlalllcr. li. l'untllen. Mr. L'l.irk, .-ltI'1'1.fwr. ,N't'i'ff11t1' rim' XY. Kohl, Ki. Litltting, H. Uullvy. H. Nlcl'fltlow'ney, lt. lhinkin, S. lirunf, Y. llnraess, T. lfllftl, l'. tiott. ll. Andrews, lt. lloeltzel, -l. XYot'tAnr4l. ll. llitll, lf. Brnunnlluun, -l. t'ln:nivlli, B. ilnlinston, S, l'pil1ke, T. Howell. Yillird with R. Arias. XY. linlin. N. lic-nnis, ul. Hirtf, j. lfretc. N. Nlurc-tlith, .X. Roberts, .X. jortlzin, N. tlt-l,ima, I.. l,ustenlJcrger, I in X t t lili ii I I 'li l'iIl 1 l', ci lc. l', .lt luck n. .'l ' wrt rt . ' p:itr ck. Roberts' Rules Rule l'll'. tf.tl. season began in the spring with an outburst of lively posters and morning sereuades sponsored by various campaigners vo- '-ilerously promoting their candidates for the 11.0. Presidency. With four outstanding candi- dates in the battle ot the year. it was a close race: but at the end At handed the gavel to Dave. The first business this fall was the fi.fl.-II1i'Ill- bership drive. and alter a high-pressure assem- bly. Hob attained ref-ord membership. The Coun- r-il's most disturbing heritage was a ready-to-print handbook. but the same painstaking care was shown in this matter that was later shown in dealing with Sill-S honor system. Vlvarrenis smok- ing-room. the next year's budget. and llic-k's revision ol election proc-edure. l'ete's weird parliamentary ter-hnique. including a division ug l J of the house. eased the long debates: and Heier it to the Activities Committee was used as a Cure-all in spite of Ann's violent protests. At, all times .lack provided heads-up ideas. as well as supervising a varied assembly program. while Gale managed a smooth ser-retarial serviee. Karl gave us a sample of big government with his bureaucratic Service Committee. organizing the guys and gals with the maroon armbands. Dewey. besides working on the constitution. gave the seniors a welcome opportunity to traipse off to XY.C.A.S.C. meetings. and illary leans profil- able social program presented another break in routine. Mr. lieveridges years of experience plus Mr. Clarks valuable advice were always at hand to guide the GO. in a year of purpose and real effect. SIGNIFER Fir-xt row-E. XYestin, B, Rubin, lj, Freund. B, Madill. M. Merenhole, 5. Hohnes, IJ. Crimmins, H. Heilbrunn, I. XVilliams, I. Loeb. I. Richter, A. Holzer, M. I. Mahler, Second rozcgl.. Lus- tenberger, XV. Thomas, R. XYeiss, E. Hirshherg, I. Faulkner, R. Klinebergg M. iluYigneaucl, Sef1'etar'y,' ll. Hoeltzel, Pre:z'dent,' Mr. Mel- choir, .-1d1'1'.v0r,' ll. Lockhart, A. Roberts, A. Siege. M. Perl, I. Freyberg. C. de Lima, G. Heller. Third ron' -S. Lewis, E. Rothschild, I. Seward, M. Romm. C. Nearv, I. Richie. M. Steele. F. Christie, L. Yalenstein. N. Moore. S. YYirsing, C. Olsen, E. Boles, D. Austin, ,l. Lyman. J. Chianelli. ti. Stein, P. Bevier, K. Bell, ti. Tucker, M. Collings, M. Quarte. R. Ford. G. Jones. S. llliss. I'-OHVH1 ron'-J. Kim- ball, R. Dewey, T. fleLaclc- ner, J. Collins, D. Schneider, U. Dean. J. Sandri. R, Shipp. ll. Hall, J. XYoFford. T. Hirtz, T. Shearer, M. Miller. C. Rudge, L. Cleveland, Fries, YV. Sutherland, . Marshall. K. Harte, J. Citron, K. Greenawalt, H. Urlin. .-llibi needed - M. Berniker: R. Finsterbusch, Vie:-Pre':ir1'cnt,' R. Wasser- strom. A for Effort R. XY IGNIFER members returned to school early in the fall to show new students around and continued this service for many visiting edu- cators the rest of the year. After some difliculty in wresting the necessary funds from the CD.. membership certificates were procured. Tuesday noons usually found the orchestra pit filled with members lending a half-attentive ear to their mentors' efforts to stimulate scholarship. leader- ship. service, and-er-ahecharacter. FORUM PLIVIIYI' rua'-R. Smith, Prcxi dent: R. XYeiss, M. Singer S. Ahron, Miss Connor .-1d1'ix0r,' C. Xeary. Serra' tnryj I. XVofford. Vu?-Pr'esi dfntg S. Olswang, C. Free man. M. Romm. I, Monroe L. Yalenstein. Sccuiid row- ll. Crews, J. Lutton, I Green, D. Berens, M. Ger hart, I, Barkham, S. Rosen thal, L. Klosty, M. Cameron Third row-I. Pickett, E Gluckman, J. Collins, Goldstein, T. Harris, G Iones, T. Hirtz, D. Schnei der, E. Elting, M. Rapaport. D, Kaufman, R. Klipstein P. Lynch. A Unaccustomed as I Am . .. ORLM. under the strain of a rigorous presi- dential campaifrn. was threatened with coni- plete separation of the I like lkei' and Madly for Adlaiu factions. Chiefs-of-debate Smitty and Jack led the members in a campaign assembly giving both sides of the election issues. while Wiassy went on to T.V. fame appearing opposite W. Averill Harriman. The groups activities were livened by the return appearance of Mr. Lewis Gwyn with a talk on Yugoslavia. and a jaunt to the LIN. MARHHN C lmlrr-'ixi' ffwui lr!! fwl't'W.'1lr1rl ll. llnll l I ymni ll urls, lt. Anulrt-ws, A. Sit-uc, 'l' . 1. . . . Sinn' r:irc'. . ' . I. lx ll:ilp 3 h, ' 1 , i ru 4 f'11vf,' AY, Ries., -4 , E. Marx. ps. wwf 7 1-' Q - 1 ,t t fx' 'HQ ies ifif. this- , X .-.--' t Power of the Press URED by a thirst for literary betterment, eighty reporters and thirty business staff members kept the .lluroon Room a scene of constant. if hectic. ac- tiyity. Jack and the largest staff in .lluroon history met the challenge of last yearis crew to match their record with a completely refurbished fllaroon. includ- ing Shearer Says. which took up where Kittenplaifs last Komment left off. Tedis harem of twenty charm- ing stamp-lickers kept fllaromz in the mails. while the fame of the Siege-Hall vs. Shearer feud spread. and Bob produced an ever-mounting barrage of new ads. ln the spring a novel series of articles appeared fea- turing high schools around the world. Following last year's example. the newspaper was run entirely by students during the second half-year when Mr. Myers relinquished his final reading of all copy. RIil'UR'l'1iRS Firprt mfr' -Al, Romm. j. Halsey, If. Al'rstin, R. Klinelierg, P. Black- rnztr, ll, Bert-ns, J. Benjznmn, A, Roberts, A. Cliumlucrlin, M. Perl, M. lfelil, A. lfeliskcns, j. Loeb, J. lfziulkner, J. lireen. Svrnfnl run' I. Monroe, S. Ilcnton, M. Spiniller, T. AYoncllin, Li. Fenburt, R. AYciss, ll. lfeuer, A. Simon, j. Barklium, D. Larrzihcu, A. Fans, C. Freenizm, Bl. Singer, Il. Illtulill, A, Holler. Tlrirti rim'-C. Ncziry, li. lfreunml. C. Fitch, M. tlstcrgren, A. jones, K. Rell, S. Christi:-. E. Holes. Al. Scliwxirz, S. tiarhcltl, S. Yoizel, F. Ritter, I. Heller, B. Flint, Il. l-oclclmrt, AI. J. Mahler, A. Jordan, RI. Petrie, ll. Sziinlgrounil. Funltlz rows R. Sayre: Blr. Myers, .-lt11'i.wr,' IC. Rotliselnlml, ll. Follett, S. Milman, li. llreenawrilt, R. Klipstcin. I. Andrews. M. KOH, B. lfreilrikson, j. Cunlzan, Al. Miller, ll, jones, H. Urlin, XY. Tlioiinis, ll. Leavitt, E. lilting, A. Sclizirps, J. Frcie, l . Lfannolrl. BUSINESS STAFF l '1rxt ww--N. Reilly, K, Bairtl, li. Stein, M. Hall, I. Ettinger. F, llzirrett, M. Chase, S, Clinclly. .S'z'rmni ro1t'fR. Hawkins, H. Lawson, R. Boggi, A, tlerlacli, li. Novak, li. lleller, C. Cutting, J. Heaton, M. Spiniller, S. Reid. Tlzird rmvfj. Richter, S. Lyons, A. McCullough, H. Ogilvy. J, Halsey. D, Austin, S. Denton, J. Freyberg, A. Jones, J. Kimball, M. Flowers, H. Libowitz, L. Lusten- herger, V. Burgess, T, Howell, D. Heilpern. P. O'llrien, P. Brown.: Mr. Myers, .'1dz'i.v0r. XV. Marshall, S. Bliss, C. Rudge, J. Sandra, R. Dewey. 82 aging r. Pulitzer ITH the snarl of the villain. the wails of the heroine. and the hero's cry of t'No. No. A Thousand Times Yesln Bundy '53 was ushered into existence. Sally. Dune. Norm. and Ollie ignited the fuse that started the fire-cracker popping. Carol faced the staffs budding young talent, while Miss Blanchard wished it would bud a little less noisily. Pete and Anne. armed with stacks of 4- x 6 cards, a committee. and food. extolled the personalities of the illustrious senior class. Mary-Jane publicized. Marie and Warren co- ordinated. and Wassy remained calm, cool. and COL- LECTED! While the whole staff nursed severe cases of Deadline-itis. it indulged in a mild curiosity con- cerning the result of this CHAOS! Come June. how- ever, a more serene Bundy staff witnessed proudly the debut of the product of their blood, sanity. and tears. ASSISTANT MANAGERS SeatedfN. Hunger, P. Bevier, M. Lealley, Stalitiiizy- R. Ilalper, lb. Hoellzel, J, Richie, IJ. Schneider, A. jordan, Li. Sclineitler, C. Fredrilcson, J. Rusk, I.. Yalenstein, R, XYassersIroin, N. Knitten, S. Brigga, XY. Zonruiter. .-llibi iircdvd-K. l'antl1en. ASSISTANT EDITORS Seated-M. J. Mahler, N. Jackson, J. Richter, A. Holzer, Standing -M. XYrangell, E. Gluckman, S. Holmes, O. Dean, D. Andrews, A. Roberts, R. Head, P. Carothers, D. Austin, B, Mc.-Xudrew, R. Smith, P. Gott, Li. Tucker. 83 BANIIIZRSXATCII Xmtiwl' ki. rlel.ini:i, Edifoz'-in C'lm'f,' XY. Brown. Sfurzrlnigg Mis- Iilzmclmrnl, .-lii:'x'.nfr,' Mrs Scliumzmn, .-ldzmmr-,' A, jackson XI. Beruilcer, BI. follings, BI Steele. X. Wlxlter. ST.-XGE CREXY li. Heilprrn, lfttl-vm, R. Furctnzm, ll. iclmeidcr, R. Mark, M. Russell, C. Ruflge, A. XYartl, K. Stewart. C. Rultlvcrqg Mr. Hcmmerly, .-ldzixor. .-III-1' n1f'e't1t't1ft,J. Dean, J. Mhffortl. lJR.XM.-XTICS L'l,l'l! l m'rg1nf11viti -Mr. Hemmerly, .H1t1:'i.w1': O llrun, Pi't'.vx'tit'11Ig li. Mzttlill, Sru1't'tt1ry A. lY:trrl. l'tm'-l'r't'.vztlt'vt!. .Fuxi rum -R lfurcingm, B. jnliiuxmi, S. Lcccli, R. Mark lf. .Xiitlrew-. 'lf Hirtz. l.. Ltistcnlmruer T. llcilpcrn. R, Smith, ll, Hart. ,Niffilllll mn'-ffl . XYl1itc, ll. Spinner, Hirflilicrg S. liltriatic, S. Seymour, Y. Burgas. I llumi, B. Flint, S. NYir-inu, IJ. Crews Ylmmi rtf:t'f,l. Utillinx, ,l. liltlstrll, L'. Rell lmrg, S. Hultltux, P. Brvici', M, Ruwcll ,-llllw lzrftlrtl- ti, -ltuwx, ll. llnn-lt7rl, M. I Mahler. V. l'tmrun, J. XYuHortl. at 'Co M X3 Q 1' t f WN f Wiz! I . Qg Ng MAKE-VI t'OMMl'l'Tlili Fifi! ru:t'ffl'. Cutting, I'fur-tilmirumii5 l'. lirvlc-r, tlmf2'ult1l1,' M. Ilrnwm-, l.. Sutttvn, I. Rittenplztn. M. Steele. Si't'f'utl rtftrw R. Bngssl. ll. Lyon., M. tjuztrtb, S. tllxwrtiiu. t'. S:-wnrtl, M. Hit-km-rmn, Tliirtl wrt---VI. llngeulcycr. C. lfrt-mlrtksmi, li, l r:tm'lt, li. l'iku. M. lltlllllilll, E. llzmtllur, R. Xlxteluw, N. Finca. li. lflting, li. lluuliinzm. M. lsenllart. B. XYilli:tmS, .'X. llicker-rin, .X. tierlacltg Mr. llt-mmcrly, .-I-irmvtfr. Ftmrilz rim'-K. tiuillztr-l, X. limtlin. ll. Powell, ti, lf:-nlpert, A. Kutcher, M. Collingx, C. 1lel.im:u, XY. Znnruiter, S. llriguzt, ll. Qpnrgcr, M. Russell, l-. Scztglc. ullilu m'rtIt't1 ffli. Rules, li. lirctt, l'. Brnoltx, J. lilzirk, li. lfr:-cm:m, I. llsutnn, L. llurmtul, X. lackemi, .X. Jortlqm, S. lieenc, li. Kc-rzmx, C. Lmtlrntli, l-, l.ym:tn, M. J. Mrtlilcr, B. Mcfhitlruw, U. Muzul, N. Nnlitmtliii, l', U'Bric11, M. l'crl, M. l'et5Cllcl4, S, Stnrlt- wufe. li. Torjcfeit, R. You tler Hcitlc, M. Mhcwiicr. TICKET SELLIZRS T. Hirtf, li. Rntlierliiltl, R. Sulilcsingcr. l'. Rutlge, XY. Mnrxllttll. J. St-ynmur, F. Znubck, Y. Stzirncr, li. Mhlrlruiig Mr. Ross, .-1a'1'i.mr. p The- Plays the Thing WELL-ORCANlZED Dramatics Club pro- vided S.H.S. with an unexcelled theatre season consisting of three large-scale productions and a oneernorning stand. Aside from the large number of students actually on stage in these plays. Mr. Hemmerly and dozens of behind-the- scenes helpers derived as much enjoyment as the actors themselves. Early in November the curtain opened upon Act I of Rumpelstiltskin. done first at Irving- ton House and later to a sell-out audience at S.H.S. Rumple sparkled with such stars as Belinda. Jerry, Susan. the trio of Lou. Van. and Ted. Student Director Oliver. and Stage Man- ager Pete. Added to the enchanting lines and unusual costuming was the unique Foremanesque scenery which defied all ordinary laws of per- spective. yet carried out the mood exactly. The next item on the club's repertoire was Robert Ardrey's Thunder Bockfi whose cast consisted of Duncan. Jerry Jones, Smitty. Dick Hart. Ollie. Pete White. Dick Foreman. Jamie lo. Betsy. Sonja. and George. After Ollie and Duncan became used to the cold tea that was used for Scotch and the shaky central pillars had been reinforced. 'lThe Bockw managed to create a depth of feeling seldom achieved in high school theatricals. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. by ,lean Kerr. and the one-act thriller MBOX and Cox. by John M. Morton, made up the latter half of the year's entertainment. The pressure of record attendance kept the Box Olhce Managers on the jump trying to pro- vide everyone with the best seats in the house. Our CO. sped the sale of tickets by discontinu- ing the C.O.-card discount on performance nights. although there were cries of Scalper until H.B. representatives joined the ranks to give everyone a chance to buy. Dick Hart's Promotion Committee deserved much credit for the fine box ofhce. having used high-pressure tactics that Hollywood should note. Attending to the lighting and scenery-shifting were Stage Crew Behberg. Mark and Eidson. while Phyllis led the Make-Lip Committee in their greasepainl- applying operations. '-1. t ,j v yfi' aw f ' ' ' 9 :f s usic, aestro, Please! LTHOt'Cl'l citizens of SHS. were enter- tained royally by all hranches of the Music: Department. they missed hall the lun. the unrehearsed part-the jam sessions starring Larry. Harry. Dick. Bill. Bert. and Jim that took place in the hack of the hand lwus on the way to games: and the hecklingr of the hus driver: Does your old man work? No. he's a bus driver! In their on-stage moments. the groups were more polished. The Senior Orchestra. for in- stance. participated in numerous assemblies. the Messiah, a Spring Festival and Concert. and Graduation. The A Cappella Chorus' first per- formance of the year was in the Crusade for Freedom assembly program for which it sang Give Me Your Tired. Your Poor. The Boys. and Girls' Choruses joined it in February when it presented a program of lolk songs and radio and theatre music. ln the spring. the three groups proved their versatility hy presenting hig production nurnhers in which the talent was not confined to vocalizing. hut also included terpsi- chorean skill. The Band. splendid in maroon and white regalia. led us to glory on the football field and entertained us so well at Pop Concerts and as- semblies that we hegan to helieve that incidental practice with wrong instruments added to the effect. instead of detracting as we had expected. Any way you liked it. sweet. solid. classic. or pops. Messrs. Lawson. Briggs. and Dezort guaranteed that some product of the Tower would please you. A CAPPELLA CHOR CS SENIOR ORCHESTRA Seated-B. Thiessen, R. lYeiss, E. Brown. Il, Posey, A, Throop, J. Yalenstein, A. Fryer, J. Rapp, 1, Engelharrlt, C. Taylor. R. Fabricant. I, Merenhole. B. Rizzl. I. 1 S Moffat. A. Cluneg M. Ostergren, Cmiuvit' 1' l .lIisI1'c.vs,' I, Monroe, Y. Skalski, I. Kline' herg. D, Beren-, M. Chorlizin, 1. lireen. B. Fryer, C. Cnhicciotti. ,I. Chamherlin. .Q I. Fryer, II. Sanvlri, S. Brown. B. Mailill, 1' I J. Miller. L. Cleveland. IJ. Hall, R. Form. 1 eff W .1 If Stanidingy-'l'. Howell, Mr. IJe7ort, .-1i1':'i5m',' 'lk' A. Baum, I, Iiirlson. P. Riesenkonig, A. Ifehskens, J. Citron. P. Citron. I. Freunil, XY. Kuhn, I., Pauff. A. Kowenhoven, M. Marx, til. Citron, .Allibi 1ir'micd-I, Jacobs, C. Kelly, T. Marx, N. Moore, Il. Peskf, If. Relcer. N. Tew, M. XYolf, I.. Lipston. I-'i'r',t! ri-n'fF. Heck, .4i'is0mf'iiIii.vl, .. Leeming, M. Quarte, E. Boles, M. Taylor, S. Christie, B. Samuels. A. Lilienstern. S. lYirsin:. S. Clinchy, C, Kelly. Sruoml' 1'ufi'wl'I. Atkinson, li. Shannon, S. XYilcox. C. Russell, S. Keene, M. Clover. C. Pomeroy, C. Seward, I. Ilenjamin, M. Perl. Third rim'-B. Flint, C, deLima, P. Bevier, G. Freunil, B. Fryer, L. Seagle, M. Sey- mour, S. TYork. M. Steele, N. XY:ilier, M. Collings, S. Brigga, M. Ball, C. Cutting, B. Mc.-Xnvlrew: Mr. Lawson, l?irei'tm'. Foirrtli r'ii:t'ffR. Sm,th, R. Greenawalt, P. Carothersg VI. Freuml- I'n'f'-Prcsidi'rit,' R. Peckham: R. Barton. Prcxrdf':i!,' fi. Helll. ,fc'ri'cfnr'yg R. Kaufman, Il. Ferilon, R, Klipstein, R. Arias, P. Smith. .-llilvi' Jicviitii -P. Stuttzxforcl. BOYS' CHORCS I-'ir,vI run'-R. Logcher, R. Gregory. :Ic- i'm1ij'i1Aii,v!,' P, Hott, l'n'.tlilm1t,' ll. lIlSlIll, K. flrcenawalt, R. Klipstein. It SCIIET. R. Arias. Stroud rim'-R. Kaufman. IJ. Schneider. IJ. Anllrc-ws, K, Tyson, P. Bolzer, R. Mark: Mr. Lawson, .sld:'i'.rin'. Yilliril' run' -R. XYlii!e. I'1t's'-Pri',r1'i!'r1itq lj. Ferllnn. R, Pegg, .fi'i'r'a!1zi'yg J. l rennil. GIRLS' CI-IORCS Ifiixvt rim'-E. Thornton, C. lluehng., B. Liragnain. B. Lyons. lr. B-erens, M. Spind- ler, P. Stettaford. rl. Benjamin. ,?fi'r'rti1l'-v,' S. Spencer. S. Flanipan, C. lYisser, P. Brecker, II. Fennie. Scrwid r01t'fE. Novak. G. Fenhert, I. Richie, E, Freeinan, E. lYestin. J, Ettinizer, A. jordan, L. XYork, R. Klineherg, N. KYalter, K, Keatinu, M. Chase. S. Holmes. B. Samuels. Tliml rim' -P, Illackmar, Il. liregorv, F. lYalker. D, Romlgers, M. Armstrong, N. Leeming, l'. Mook, l . Garrett, S. Manee, L. Ritchie, C. Olsen, H. Sparger, N. Fetzer, B. At' kinson, S. NYilc0x, C. Schmitt, B. Brustat, ID. Spencer, J. Follett, J. Faulkner. G. Shannon. I-'nirrtlz rim'-Mr. Lawson, l ir'f'f- tor, A. Schneider. A. Hickerson. C. Fitch. S. Keene, C. Pomeroy, B. Nooney, M. Hamilton, N. Jackson, M. Ball, A. Haas. D. Hollingshearl, E. Torjeson. K. Bell, S. Baker. C. Russell, N. Zook. .-llilu' ricrrlcd- I. Carman, A. Chamberlin. G. Clune, IJ. Crews, J. Ilelalielrl, M. lbenman. Denton, A. Holzer, M. J. Leahey, C. Linilroth. S. Moroney, K. Pike, E. Roys, P. Seihertg M. Swanson, Pv'c,rii1cnz1,' P. Walker. SENIOR BAND First raw-D. Clapper, ll. Ball, S. Holmes. A. Roberts, L. XYork, S. Spencer. SFCUIVI rozt'-A. Paulin, R. Banker, R. Sholz, K. XYoolf, P. Himmelman. IJ. Cohen, J. Green, I. XYilliams. G. Citron, Y. Carson, J. Harrison, J. Brown. Third row-M. Laughlin, P. Riesenkonig, J. Eiflson, F. Farnham, A. Fehskens, P. Citron, S. Rehberg, J. McAfee, XY. Smeltzer, T. Put- nam, J. Conlan. S. Bliss, M. Chorlian, J. Freieg R. Forcl, Vice-Prs'side11t,' E. Brown. YY. Kuhn, M. Harvey, J. Perkins, D. Hall. Fourth rozu-R. Nohmann, J. Citron, R. Kingsbury, R. Von der Heide, I. Bonnet, H. Lienau, P. Brooks, D. Leavitt, T. Howell, C. Rehberg, G. Dexter, L. Cleve- land, Pre.rideli!,' L. Elliot, M. Miller, I. Freund, C. Shera: L. Valenstein, Secretary. Fifth row-Mr. Briggs, Directorf BI. Marx, I. Rapp, L. Pauff, A, Kowenhoven, S. XVilcox, T. Hertel, F. Reichert, J. XVhite. NV. Sutherland, I. Eidson, D. Briggs. YV. Cleveland, I. Sutherland. Alibi ueededg D. Berens, M. Feld, B. Feuer, N. Roth. ? - L. l L - snow I R gb I l l I M7 L'l,.XSSlt'S cl.t'n .N'itt1'ng1f l'. Lynch. l'r't'.vif1m1f. Sttixitiziifl- XY. Sntlierlantl: J. Loeli. .Sit't'1't'!1r1'j'j Nl, llerniker. ti. XYeinlrerg, li, llmenniiiirtiig ll. Hall, I'ire-l':'t'.v1't1't'nt5 J. Et Tu, Brute? XSWIMIHIXU the need for more clulivs. Miss Koegel re-estalnlished the Classies Cluh after a lapse of several years. It was interesting to watch this infant or- ganizationis growth as it undertook to learn the Greek alphaliet. printed a Latin newspaper. and showed the customary sign of maturity hy dunning the CU. for funds. The two years' Latin requirement tended to produce a serious. scholarly tone which President Phil Lynch soon dispersed with his well-known Charm. Vue-Iva Ud. Manana Pfeiffer, Il. Sclineitler. R. Litt man. S. Tynnn, Rl. Aston, Sewartlg Miss Koctgel, .-lt17'1'.r .-llt'I 1' 7tl'L'tlt't1'Y'-l. lfreylicrg, l'crl. SPANISH t'I.l'B First run' Xlrs, Munoz, :Iti- 1'i.mr,' l'. t'lovcr, ljrvxvitimzfp XY, Zonruitur. I'i't'f-l'rt'.vi'dt'1115 L. Se-aisle, .Sirnrftzryg Li, :le Lima. .Sctwinil mic- Li. Eith- liammer, XY. Nlarslizill. E. Rotliscliilfl. T, Howell. J. Lutton, R. XYc1ss, Nl, Hereti- hole. Ll. lfretlriksmi, Tlxirti Vail' -- H, l.tliow'itL, R. liraliam, Rl, Miller, L' Rutlee, j. Kixnliall. Nl XX'tl li T. Shearer. rl. liielson. .lllilu nvrdctr'-A, Bcrilon, j. lfol- lett, C. Harrztr, .-X. Holver, A. jackson. ll, jitfhn, ll. Larraliee, XI, -I. Nlzililer, l Mc.-Xfee. X. Nolnnzmn, S. Olswang. lt, Powell, J. XYrigl1tsn1an. L PRESIIJFINTE CLOYEH and his distall adyisory committee. Yeesh. Leslie. and Mrs. Munoz. steered the Spanish Cluh through a lively season of Latin Ameri- cana. Chief among the Spanish Clulifs activities were entertainment with a Jarahe Tapatio performed hy Cynthia and Ceorgiana. ,lanet's enlightening talk on Chile. the printing of a Spanish newspaper. a trip to New York City. and keeping Nancy from leaving the meetings. ln June the group bade adios to wan heefz year. 88 Aacneve t-HJKLMN ovomswu JEWEL.. ... . R lt.: h PRINTINH L'l.l'B First r0:ufS. Heater. Ii. .Kn- tlnrson. Scuonul riffs'-'Nlr. Han- son, t-ltI2'1'rm',' R. l'n-gil, l'1'rr' Prf'.ritit'a1f,' P. Riesenkunig, Tr'm,r1rrrrg R. Mark: J. Kim- ball. .S-t't'I'C!l1l'j',' 1. Sulierlztntl. R. Crews. Tlzird ruzvfli, Sweet' on, l', Killenlierg, Nl, Miller: XY. Sutherland, Prr.r1dcnI,' tl. Sawyer. ,-Ilzbi rzectirdfll. Briuus. l.. Morgan. Ink Spots HE Corrert knock on a certain door admitted one into a room of feverish aetiv- ity where printing presses ro:-lied. paper tluttered. and type rattled about ron- stantly. Aside from an ot.-casional slug set bac-kwards or a finger taught in a press. the atmosphere was quite professional. With Mr. Hanson supervising and llert acting as prexy. the Printing Club turned in a record year's xxork for the school. besides keeping members supplied with free tivkets and press cards. J'ai, Tu as, . .. ETWEEN the flurry of late arrix als and the vhatter of a quasi-Frenr-h patois. the French Club rear-hed the end of another breathless year. The season was Filled with the proverbial spit-es of life. Courage. humor. pathos-tout. Mr. Shores proved his fortitude by trying to indovtrinate the masses with a little French Culture. while humor and pathos were amply supplied by Bill and Di in their efforts Z1 pai-ter fran- gais and maintain order. FRENCH CLUB I'-IIZVP rnzvf-'S Clinchy. I. t'l:trk, X. Knifftn, M. Hut- freuntl, .-X. Roberts. J. Hea- ton, li. Torjesen. BI. Berni- ker. K. Bell, l. Seward. ll. Quarte. B. Rini. Sfrfuni ron'-kN. Hunger: Miss tilen- flenning, .-lt1:'i.rur',' M. lilo-ck. E. lfranckq lt, Austin, l'n't' IJVt'.YI-clfltff XY. Riess, P'1't'.v.' dent: Rl. Collinqs, Sct'rrIt1rj.'g C. rleLima. A. Holler, J. Ettinger, K. Kyser, R. Kline- lierg. Tlzird 7'U1L'fE. Marx, K. Pike, li, NYestin, Nl. Leahey, E. Brett, J. Halsey. R. Klipstein, Nl, Romm. Bl. Rose. B. Rubin, Rl. lsenhart, fi, Freund, S. Briggs, .-X. Haas. Fanrilz rnu'-ll. Lea- vitt, D. Roclierolle, M. Zin- amia, RI. Berniker, J. Rusk, R. Scully, P. Grant. I. Col- lins. R, Pegg. R. Corwin. B. Gale. 89 . . . or I'II Shoot! Olill days a week a merry popping down al the rifle range revealed that Hille Cluh sharpshooters. prone to scoring in the high Qtlis. were lvusv perforating ten-hull targets while Pres. lloh and of- fieers Bill. Carol. and Muurim-e insured the clulfs four rilles' hrinfr in the right direv- tion. Pin-ups FTFH Yeesh and her llulletin lloard squad had given formerly dull walls walls the Max l7af'tor treatment. life looked hrighter to frequenters ol S. H. S. The face-lifting crew wielded its thumlw- taeks and Colored paper with a fine Hour- ish and handed in its staples to Mr. B. in june with the knowledge of at joh well done. RIFLI-l lfl,l'll l f1,f! ffm' ll. lillunnller, H. .Xlnlmttg M. Mrnngell. li'tw1.mr't'rp li. Hoslilnq, Pl't'.vn1lt'1i!p XY, McEwen. I'ter-l'r'v.mlw1t,' l,. Keitter: ti. 4lel.1n1:i, .Skt-r't'it1r'yg XY. Brown. .S'tu'm1t1 run'-fX. vlel.i1n:t, li. Kennedy, M. l.:iu:hlin, R. Kuntl. M. Rapaport. R. tirzxliarn, E. Brett. M. Quarte. ly, Blacknmr. li, tireuory. Third ffm' Mr. Houuliton, .'lt1r'i.vtff,' li. Sgunelt. C. Cutting. ,I Xvflllllrllllill. j. .Xntlrexvx. R. Kltp-rein, if Skalxki. XY. Hern-tztdt, R. Knufln:in. l'. llncvelu, K. timllar-l. S. t'lmcliy. I-'onrth lwizeff-li. tllzulxtone, R. Zoeller. l Monroe, ll. Rneherolle. li. l'eelvl1:nn. M. Ziuainia. lf. flnrlv, R. fallztwny. -l. lfttmzer. l'. Lynch, lf. Mztllette. ll. Hurt. Poster Pasters 1 A Ll, right. gang. let's get husv: the plafs this l-iridav. so CO. GO. GOV' Thafs our gal l.uev. major-domo of the air-hrush. who. with Mr. Barnhart. cracked the whip over her puhlieitv Crew. whieh lured unsuspeeting souls to part with their money under an amazing har- rage of posters. I't'Hl.ll'I'l'Y l'l.l'B R, lilinelieru, S. Roeentlizil. li. Kennedy, X. Rodgers. Il, Rmluerf. N. jackson, l'. U'l-lrieu, M. Taylor, D. l.utslxli.trt: l.. XYorlx, l'l't'.rztir11tj M. Spintllerl Mr. ll.tl'tllt1lI'l. ,-lt11'i,wr: l.. l.vin:in, I.. Seztgle, Y. lierken. M. Tucker. -l. Reine-else, I. Monroe. A. ROl1fl'lS' It l'I.l.ETl N BU.-X Rl! CO M M ITTEE 1 n'.vt rnreff ti. llurlanil. E. lil-wry, J. Benson. M. Taylor, j. Hoiles, l'. Coogan. M, Rose. .SiL't'DlIt1' vnu' - l.. Seagle, Sm'r'rtt1r'wv,' M. tiutfreunfl, M. Steele, H4 tlgilry, A. Simon. II, lfeuer. N. dcl.inm. S. Leech, ll. Shannon. J. Hagemeycr. Third rnzt'-aL. Reese, K, Kyfer, M. tierhart, J. Sternhncli. M. Faulk. Fffurlli ru:vfXY, Zonruiter, Prr.vidvutg J. Clark, Vire- Prmirzdrritg C. Goldberg. M. Flint, L. Lyman, S. Manee. S. Olswang, C. Schmitt, V, tierkcn, F. Ritter, It. Foster, 5. XYimberlyg Mr. Beckurnmn, .-ldziistfn M r. Barnhari, .-ldz'is01'. Twinkletoes AIJYERTISI Nt! t'I.l'B Fits! rnru -Mr. Crafts. .-li1':'i,mr,' XY. Riees, Tv'm,r11r'i'r',' li. Halper, I're.ridt'nt,' M. Rose, ,X'i't'r'vft1ry,' Mr. Min- niek, .-ldz'i.vnr'. Scivuitr' l'U'1i'f'-l. Scher, M. liutfri-und, M. Block, J. Heller, l., tie-Iles. B. johnstnn, E, Cltapin. 1. Doyle, ll, Martin. l.. Ritchie, M, Quftrte, ll. Miller-jones. fliirti rim'-ll. Scully, .-X. Kutcher, 'l'. Hirtz, 1'-U!l7'fft ruzt'+-l'. Coogan, M. iierhart, .-X. -Innes, B. Rubin, M. l':rylor, ik Lilicnstern, M l'luwers, ll, Maslow. Y. Stein, l'., Hutcheson. .-lliltl mvdrti- l.. Yale-nstein, I'itat'-Prr.ridmit,' l,. Lyman. DANCE CLUB :vm-C. Goldberg, M. Ball, P. Brown, fs. deLin1a., H Lawson, J. Carman. K. Bell, M. Faulk, L. Sutton, C Seward, N. Meredith. S-ffllldflljlfl. 'l'aulJert, S. Flamgan, J. XYilliams. P. Seibert, fl, Richie. Sz't'retr1ry,' -X Roberts. Cn-Dirm-fm-5 Miss Iscnberg, .-ltiz-:mfg M. Cerltart, C. Pomeroy, K. Kramer, fi. Kuhn, H. Heilhrunn, R. Halpern, H. Samlground. .-llilvi rzcrtlvii' Holmes, Cn-1?irf'rt0v': A. Jordan, S. Staekltouse, S. XYirsingg L. XYork. .-lr! lPirrt'Im'. HIS year Dance Cluhbers were joined by some famed athletes in their lim- hering-up exercises. In spite of distrac- tions. Sally and Co. managed to wow us again this year with their re-creation of The Littlest Angel, and a spring pro- gram which included-you guessed it- the boys. SKI CLUB Firxvt rom'-l'-. Carotllers, R. Hall, R. Loucher: R, Sproull, PrL's1de'nf,' Mr, Farrow, .-ld:'i,vm',' li. Stewart. lift'-Prt'.vitif'11t,' R, Scully, Svcnlltr' row-S. Richie, C. XYilson, llolph, N. Meredith, A, Roberts. M. Taylor, l'. Brecker, J. Freyberg, M. duVigneaud, lx. Bell, S. Tynan. Third r0:t'fM, Clover, E. Dugan, M. Faulk, C. Seward, C. Neary, E. XYestin. S. Reid. X. Rfilly, M. Flowers, S. Vogel, J. Green, P. Clover. Ftuirtli rawffl Kuhn, B, Martin, H. Heilbrunn, P. Bulger, K, Richter, E. Broenniman, S. Dahle. F. Hutcheson, J. Duryea. Fiftli rou'gD. Clapper, Y. Gerken, S. Olswang, XY. Brown, B, Hildebrandt, D. Austin, G. Freund, J. Pfeiffer, B. McAndrew, I. McAfee, M. Laughlin, A. Myles. Sirtli row-B. Harris, R. Corwin, P. Lynch. M. Petrie. R. Littman, M. Quarte, D. Berens, H. Lawson. Sci-ruth raw- H. Hanwit, P. Chcmtnw, G. Icnes, R. Merrell, B. Gale, P. Brown, S. Manee, M. Tucker, N. KniFFm. Bread-winners ITH stout hearts. a mouthful of diplomacy. and the lnattlecry of May l renew your ad? the memlwers of the Advertising Club set out to hreak rec- ords anew. Headed by Hoh and Linda, and aided hy Mr. Crafts' coaching on the foot- in-the-door technique. the group supported Bundy and illarnmz royally. No Snow Blues lil CLUB meetings were packed with enthusiasts. as Boll Sproull. Keith. or Doc lfarrow handed on their knowledge of skiing lore. A slight snow flurry was generally enough to send Scarsdalians pac-king off to limney Peak. Catamount. Bromley. or Stowe. attesting to the grow- ing popularity of the sport. Ring It U l Hlllili years of service in the store enahled Bill. Holi and Conrad to maintain a com- posed attitude towards the chattering hordes that lmesieged them morning and noon. Aided lay Mr. Jamisonis aliility to juggle figures and order supplies. the concern managed to show a fine profit at the end of the year. Since the store had lower-than-outside prices and goods which hlled teachers' specifications. it was popular with all students. S'I'ORli l'. fzmnolil, tiitxtnuirzg V, Relllrcrg, S-i't't'cftlf'Vx'slr't'fi.vi1l'rr'g XY. Nlcliwen, l'zt'r'-lhruilrixtp Mr. -Iznuison, .'lii:'i.fnrg R. Ilo-kiuu. Prfrnlciit. Sleightly Mysiifying T was comforting to know that the guillotine in the corner of Mr. Tew's room was used only for sleight-of-hand under Rogers Careful supervision at the Magicians' Club meetings. Prof. Throop's performance at the club sale. the novel induction ceremony. and constructive crit- icism of each trick were all steps on the way to the always-popular Junior High assembly, NIAHICIAXNS' k'l.l'H .X. Xloritl, .M't'1t'tury,' Xlr. Tew, glilfiwg- XY. Runivyl fx. 'l'hroop, I'in'-l'r't'x1'tlt't1l,' Rogers, I'ri'.vrilt'11I,' A. linlltcr, l'. NX'einliex'i:. R. Scott. .-Ililu l1m'tlri1fS, llliss. XY. Nlziyer, KI. Newiuun, l', XYl1ite. ow Showing . .. ROJECTION Cllill memhers were in de- mand when teachers called lor help in run- ning a vast array of projectors. screens and high-fidelity tape-recorders. and in using a harn- sized machine that comliined the latest ideas in optics and electronics for showing whole manu- scripts. The clubs sponsors. Messrs. Clark. Weber. and Shores. helped John keep class show- ings on schedule. l'RUjI'1 l'lUN Cl.l'B .Srutcd-J. llrouillette, li. XYingert. First row--C. Kent, XV. Epter, Il. Mayer, A. Klipstein, NY, Buckley, Il, Smith. R. Loucher: R. Sehief, E!IIll'f'lIl1'I1f Siljwr'1'iror: IJ, Schneider, l'1Cv-Prvsidenitp I. Citron, l'rt'.vidmitg J. Collins, .S'1:1if'dnlfny1 and Ofrrnlingf S'iif'er':'i.vm'g ll, Liehowitz, ll. Klipstein, R. Gregory, S. Lowenstein, A, Moritz. S. Klinelmerg. .ql'L'Ul!d rnzcill. Arias, l', Cohen. R. xYll1lllllHl0H, R, Levilla, Y. Mihayl. H. fitron, ll, tlrove. S. Luwentlial, C. Smith, R. Cook, ff Lyons, J, Lyons, I. l'hillips, R. XYarendorf. Nl. Colrlman, l'. Reiter, L. Longley, T. Griffin, H. XYeiSI1lBI19 Mr. Clark, .-ldifixor. .-Ilibi' ur't'iIcd-ll. Spaulding, SCfl'r!ary. Live Wires ITH six members of the Radio Club having operator's or apprentit-es ham licenses. the air-waves over Scarsdale were hum- ming. Beginners. too. were welcome since there was a demonstration-lecture at each meeting. Rert and lvan led the group in one digression into pure science when they demonstrated HSim- ple Simon. a one-stage electric brain imported from New York City. RADIO CLUB R. Crews, F, Samuels, J, liflllilll l'. tuliontow. ,Sl't'rrtary,' ll, Smith, K, Green: R. Russell. .-It'tr'1'it1'rx .llrunzyriq V. Sknlslci, M. lYalsh: XY. Hernstarlt. I'irt'-lJ1'z'.vx'tIi'z1i,' XY. Suther- lgintl, l'r'r.r1l1i'r1t,' 1, Sutlierlunil, Trf'i1t1n'cr,' Sir. Clark. .-ltlfiwr. .ellihi ziccrlvri- ll. Brings, Rl. Nlillcr, R. XYinslow. Shutterbugs R. SHORES 1952-53 Camera Club had a very large and active membership. largely through Ollieis and Peteis efforts. Highlights were a trip to Mohansic Lake. success in national contests. and a slide lecture by Dr. Richard Pomeroy. Girls. admitted for the first time: special interest meetingsg and Bundy photog- raphy by many members contributed to the club's busy. informal atmosphere. CAMERA CLUB I i'r'.vt-mm'-R. Halper, XY. Hernstaelt, C. Skalski, l'. Schaffer., B. Nooney, E. XVestin, M. Chase, H. XYeisman, ti. Lewis, J, Riess. Second ron'-R. Gregory, E. Gluckman, RL Ixlipstein, XV. Schreiber, E. Heller, R. Logcher, S. Wilcox, D. Smith, M. Tichenor, I. Cohen, F. Jungman. ,TL Andrews, A. Scharpsg S. Rich, Secretary. Third fow- Ix. Dannett, M. Carver, I. Hernstadt, J. Valenstein, R. Hoehermann, K. Bishop: K. Harte, l'it'c-I'1'f.ri'iirr1t. Fourth nm' -ell. Hoeltzel, P. Abclson, J. Seller, M. XYrangc-ll, l'. Clover, R. Merrell, H. Hanwit, A. XYittenlorng Mr. Shores, .-ld-visor, Alibi' needed-J. Citron, O. Dean, Premient. Pedestrian Pushers EW equipment and an expanded parking lot provided the members of the Trailic Squad a fine opportunity to copy their elder counterparts on Post Road. Messrs. Smiths and Christie-is knowledge of the ways of teen-age driving kept the mortality rate low and traihc circulating. while under Pete's veteran leadership the squad battled storms and occasional ram- pages of the Brewster Road River to handle the attendance at plays. concerts and l7.T.A. meetings. TRAFFIC SQFAID K. Woolf, li. wiilmtlig H, Hmm-ir, I, i't1 in tiilliii 1, ll, lloeltzel, 1.i'.-m-.wmirq R. In iiii in-. B. Mu,-t-r: Mr. c'1m.ty, .fitiz-,W-. :llihi rivstirtff P. l'rei-er, ct1f'lui1i,' N. l'enLichio, ti. Sawyer. J. .-Xnnlerson. X X S' W ,iq atm ltr ARISTHI mf ruivfl, Xlerenhole, S. Hanff, ti. Blottat, .X't't'tunI rua l ll. Heater. .fri-rt'tttr'-v,' l, Greene: .Klr.A 17032, .Altif'r'.rm',' N Collins. Timm! row- B. Brown, L, roster: J. llsaaqs, I fri'-l'rtxm1t'r1!,' ll. The-issen. S. 'l11lXlIl, ll, lsaars, E, Xltngert. larl:---I, Klinelweru. .-Ililwivzzvmlcrlf- tl, lhlnovati. ll. lluncan, ' ' lncr ttl S. Liar- j. lxates, l'Vv.rnlr11r,' la. Ly e. Brain Trust ATS off to members of Aristoi. who seem to have taught the thirst for knowledge a hit sooner than their fellow students. Jon. with Roxanne and Joanne to hack him up. responded ahly to the Challenge of handling so much loose talent. Room 101 was soon in operation as a noon-time study hall. while members helped in the General Ollic-e. Mr. Fogg handled the induction of new memhers in February which increased memliership hy 100 per vent. All the News . . . CLHIVRNEH. the Junior Highs newspaper. commenced public-ation in the fall with a new advisor. Mr. Hallett. and an enormous stall among whom many were green to the newspaper llusiness. John had his hands full seeing that everyone met his deadlines. although even he had to write the Christmas lead editorial on the way to the printer in White Plains. The rustling of papers under desks. however. proved the papers sueress. aa -fuunnt SCRIYENER Firxt r'u1t'fA. Newlin, I' Franklin, li. XYingert, C NVinstong J, Klineherg, Ed lflll'-lf!-t'lllil'f,' Il. Isaacs, A Vogel, D. Isaacs. E. Sinunen J. Heytnan, S. Gardner. Ser mid raw-S. Laidliold, P Putney, M. Geissinger, I Kaufman, N, Hell, J. Hack ett, S. Leech, L. Behrens, K Crimmins, M. McCabe, K Olson, J. l reyermuth, A Schultz, G. lJeXVolf, F. de Sylva, N. Easton, J. Rosen thalg Mr. Hallett. .-1t'It'i.wr Tliird mar'-ll. Maclntyre, D Sternherger, S. Littman, I lflinn, tl, llonovan, ll. Stew art, I. Hahn, P. Greene, I Seymour, tl. XYilson, I, 'ani L Lron, IJ. Lane. Fvurtlz rms'- A. Uettinger, S. Silverstone XV. Borg, J. Schwarz, S Sachs, J. Cartlen, J. Xlfehhink B. Thiessen, K. Shearer, L Ugllvy, S. XYolFf, C. Smoley tl. Molifat, S. Kernagltan, H Karpf. Fifth roztfffl. Miller IJ. Snow, L, Herntanson, ji Mintllin, l . Citron, N. Ha- pern, S. Taxin, E. Levitt, A. tlolrlhcrg, J. Sollfrey, E. Brown, I, Pines, M. Braxton, S. Brown, M. Annis, S. XVeiss, S. Goldberg, M. How- ell, A. Moskovitz. 1