Scarsdale High School - Bandersnatch Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1955 volume:

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'V swiss J ' QL. - -A A K A - ff D , bfi Q K K K gm . .5 A ,K ., , M BANDERSNATCH STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marshall Braxton ASSOCIATE EDITORS Betsy Flint Wendy Wilson MANAGING EDITOR Jane Bleusfein BUSINESS MANAGERS Linda Pauff Chris Smilh ASSISTANT EDITORS Meredith Armstrong Mary Jane Baird Paul Schosberg Judy Benson Marion Peischek Allan Berdon Nancy delima Stephanie Duggan Kay Kyser ASSISTANT Nina Berlei Liz Kennedy Phyllis Brooks Mel Marlins Meg Clover Sue Hansen Jamie .lo Dunn Dick Foreman Tom Putnam Jane Theaman ADV Grace Blanchard Sheldon Minnick John Freie linda Gluckman Susan Garfield Diana Spencer Peter White Tom Herfel Joyce Hirfz Debbie Larrabae MANAGERS Faith Heck Helissa Pope Joan Wrightsman Dick Leonard Jim Pickering Rosenthal Woodhu II Jill Ross Townsend Sue Maurine Rickv SERS Mary Schumann Andrew Crafts Ba ndemmz teh 1955 g f X '--E w jar memory Lad loainfec! flzia laerkcf clay l J WMM cozzrb fhaf never facie . . . Carrie Jacobs Bond We're not artists. Most of us can't even draw a straight line with a ruler. But does it take one gifted thus to draw a true picture of the colorful and exciting years which we havehspent as students in Scars- dale, particularly of our last year which we have spent as a class - the class of '55'? We wiiuld draw a picture for you a love. And while these vivid our adm i i To m 'Ll, Y cat medy Bancly X He gives us a love of beauty, and a recognition of the best in those around us . . . He gives us his patience, his under- standing and his quiet determi- nation . . . He gives us a real friendship: a sin- cere interest and a lasting in- fluence . . . He gives us a sense of showmanship and an appreciation of little things . . . He gives us the excitement of an open- ing night and the exhilaration that follows . . . He gives us, and many in our com- munity, a chance to be part of another great show . . . He gives us his unlimited enthusiasm and time-and the kindest heart on earth . . . And because he gives his best, he teaches us to give our best . . . Ouf of Wang, Pluribus Unum. recognize quotation as the one appearing on United States coins. Out of many, one. lt carries with it a special significance to all Americans, for it symbolizes the spirit that went into The making of this nation. It expresses the ideal of the early settlers that this country should be one of equal opportunity for all people. lt is a declaration of the conviction that out of the many differ- ent backgrounds and cultures would come one strong democracy, the United States of America. This year more than ever before, we here in Scarsdale are able to appreciate this saying. Each class had an unusually large group of foreign-born students whose presence added immeasurably to the grade and to the school as a whole. As Seniors, we were especially proud of our own exchange student Claude-Marie Halbritter of Switzer- land. ln addition, Japanese Keisuke Ono and French Maurice Baroni, as well as the Herald Tribune students, gave a new luster to our class. All of us know that their visits in Scarsdale have increased the chance for international understanding in the future. They have given greater richness to our lives,their presence has brought a more personal mean- ing to our original saying. It is now our fondest hope that out of many nations and races will come one peaceful world. from Claude-Mane Switzerland . Halbritter I from 1'Pl from Franco Ke'Wk' Ono Maurice Baronv 0778 3 X 1 1 1 , r.. 1. . 11 'e 1 4. 3 A. I. 5 1 , . T V i 5. 4 Q. ,K ., YL5, 4- 2 34052 who A110141 fAe tfllfl .ldre nof equaf fo fioae wLo Ave if. Confucius The term true blue usually refers to an indi- dual who is faithful and good, a lover of the truth and one dedicated to the service of others without giving extensive thought to himself. Sure- ly we could not find a more fitting phrase to characterize our faculty, nor a more fitting color to symbolize the knowledge and truth with which they have imbued us. 'Who X ed B01 mA Gx X955 Have hm fowl The D09 abx ml oi xpce Hx a Nxaw Bane Baud 1 e 'NG oi Bohn BGXSXQ4 and Nancy Px rce cond :wh The 9 :NYM oi Mm ?'xcV-erm The Mins ok XA1. Nosxwl and N an Su1YxerXandg1he Roiped df Bemavd GXa- dxeu-1. and GdxX O'6rKem 'We lkqkwde io: Sud-as oi Oh-.Xa Yoveman. BOARD OF EDUCATIGN he Board of Education, a group composed of seven leading Scarsdale citizens, is responsible for every aspect of our school's policies, Under its guidance Scars- dale High School has excelled in its educational program, in its physical equipment, and in its text book and library facilities. The iurisdiction of the Board includes hiring our personnel, supervising the upkeep of the grounds, approving new courses, and in general, reviewing all decisions necessary for the administration of the school. As elected officials, the members of the Board are re sponsible to the people of Scarsdale and to the state. Thus, since they are constantly in the public eye, their task becomes even more difficult. The Board's many long hours of fruitful work often go unrewarded. Therefore, the students of Scarsdale High School take this opportunity to thank its members, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Berle, Mr. Edmondson, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Rothschild, Mr. Spence, and their adminis- trative officer, Mr. Shaw, for the work they have done to provide such an outstanding school for the students of this community. SUPERINTENDENTS Mr. Walter F. Fogg, Assistant to the Superintend- ent: Mr. Ral h H. Dumas, Assistant Superintend- entg Mr. Archibald B. Shaw, Superintendent of Sdn-mls. BOARD OF EDUCATION . First row: Mr. Rudolf P. Berle, Mrs. Roger B. Jones, Mr. Helge Johnson, President: Mrs. Marte imer Rothschild, Mr. Malcolm Spence. Second rev: Mr. Ralph H. Dumas, Assistant Superintendent: Mr. Alfred H. Phillips, Mr. John Edmondson, Mr. Archibald B, Shaw, Superintendent of Schools. ADMINISTRAYIVE OFFICE Mr John H Mitchell Assmlni N Frmupll Mr Oliver ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE o some students, Mr. Melchior is the speaker who addresses us at assemblies, and to others, the familiar and respected figure so often seen in the halls. But for all, as our own principal and chief spokesman, Mr. Melchior, with the assistance of Mr. Mitchell, sets school policy and coordinates all academic and extra- curricular activities. W., Melchior, Principal: Mis. Anne Austin,7Suro1ary. N Prineipllp Mrs. Louise A. Claycomb, Exsculiva Secretary. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Miss Eleanor W. Chamberlin, Dean of Girls, Mr. George W. Pauff, Dean of Boys. ut of the mouths of students oft times come excuses. On either side of Scarsdale High's Grand Central Office is the prov- ing ground for this state- ment. To the right, Miss Smith hears the pleas of iunior high girls and helps them with their individual problems. She also plans the academic studies that her girls will carry through the next two years. Next to her is Mr. Newlin, who attends to the needs of iunior high boys. Besides maintaining discipline, he helps his boys plan their courses of study. To the left of the General Office, Miss Chamberlin and Mr. Pauff reign iointly. Miss Chamberlin guides senior high girls through their studies for the remain- ing three years and on into college, while Mr. Pauff does the same for the senior high boys, Besides these duties, the deans plan individual parent con- ferences, as well as career conferences and meetings with college representa- tives. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEANS Mr. Joseph G. Newlin, Dean of Buns: Miss Frances Smith, Dean of Gir s. xx IN MEMORIAM MRS. GERTRUDE T. PRICE Secretary or many years Mrs. Fike has held the po- sition of Child Psychologist at Scarsdale High School and the grade schools. Ably assisted by Dr. Reigart, her departmental duties chiefly concern working individually with students and their particular problems, and administering the series of ability tests to all those in Scarsdale schools, OFFICE STAFF o to the office is not always a sum- mons to doom. Such messages often bring lunch to the absent-minded, after- school iobs to the ambitious - as well as detention to the tardy. Whatever the call, we find our office workers cordial, efficient and pleasant to know. INDISPENSABLES e can be proud of the fine iobs done by our custodians who, under the direction of Mr. Lyons, administer to the needs of the school in an effort to keep the plant in A-l order. 'l5 CHILD STUDY DEPARTMENT CHILD STUDY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lena S. Benedict, Mrs. Irene Fike, Di- rector of Child Study, Dr. Agnes Reigart. OFFICE STAFF First row: Mrs. H, Shannon, Clerk, Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Clerk Mrs. Marie Minnick, Clerk. Second row: Mrs. Margaret A. Myers Seeretery to the Senior Deans, Mrs. Dorothea Bishop, Secretary te the Assixtlnt Superintendent: Mrs. Thelma Briggs, TYPISTF MF! Bertha Kane, Telephone Operator, Miss Beatrice Stclle, Secretery te the Superintendent. INDISPENSABLES Mr. Thomas Lyons, Heed Custodiang Miss Edith Harris, Cafeteria Managerq Mr. Maxwell lrarn, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Anxious to ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Grace E. Blanchard, Mrs. Frances D. Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth H. Dyer, Mrs. Mary P. Schumann, Mr. Coburn H. Ayer, Head of Department: Miss Thelma Fitzgerald, Miss Jane Van Male, Miss Janice Smith. Standing: Mr. Louis Flaccus, Jr., Mr. John Cone, Mr. Ernest F. Painter, Mr. Charles H. Lyons, Mr. Samuel Withers, Mr. Franklin G. Myers, Mr. George M. Lawson. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT rom autobiographies to source themes, Dickens to Sinclair Lewis, and Longfellow to Chaucer, the English Department teaches all. A brief re- view ofthe departments curriculm would include a grade summary ot this sort: sentence diagram- Now first of all ing is taught to the seventh graders, the eighth graders read and follow Dickens in David Cop- perfield, autobiographies in the ninth grade aim toward self-criticism in young writers, tenth graders try their hands at essays and .lulius Cae- sarg the eleventh grade murders Macbeth, and the seniors dispense with their source themes. But Scarsdale High School's English Department has much more to it than lust that. For example, there is excitement when the advanced Senior English Class lumps into Walden Pond or the Junior Honors Class attempts 3,000 words. In' terest is always provided by the special records and movies which occasionally break classroom routine and deepen our enioyment of such works as Julius Caesar, King Lear, and Cry, tha Beloved Country. However, to give a fuller, more complete pic- ture of the English Department, a review must mention Mr. Myers' part as a satyr in ninth grade classical myths and Mr. Painter's famous Lud- wig , lt must include a quick lunch with Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. Ayer's delightful sense of humor, as well as those eternal gatherings in Mr. Withers' room, Thanks to the many personalities in the department, English abounds with interest and excitement. X n, 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean bIue , but what happened in IO66? The history teachers know, whether it is dates, events, tren'ds or et- fects, Every period of the day the subject of his- tory is taught: insurgents restore the French Re- public, John Marshall makes decisions, and sil- ver money puts gold money out of circulation. Day in and day out, history teachers enlighten students about past and present history. Mr. Gross explains world geography or ex- pounds upon the civil history of New York State. Mr. Tew, removed from his old habitat in 208, now battles out the Civil War in 334, and Mr. Mandeville, in his World History Honors class, reviews the Greeks and Romans. Mr. Geer's stu- dents of American History take From many scenes to college with them, along with the Maine farmer jokes. Not only the English Depart- ment can claim the source theme, for Miss Con- nors also promotes it in her advanced American History class. Current Problems become more current for Seniors as the year progresses, and ninth graders in Civics classes slowly absorb facts about their country, state and federal Pointed questions The World We Live I-n. governments. Although this is only a bird's eye view of the achievements of our history teachers, we can conclude that the Scarsdale High School Social Studies Department is a very active and important one. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Dorothy B.'Connor, Mrs. Grace D. French, Miss Carolyn H. Eaton, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth Steele. Stlndmg: Mr. Stefan E. Corbin, Mr, Richard Weber, Mr. Elbert Gross, Mr. Edwin W- Mandeville, Held of DIPIFNIISM: Mr. Gordon N. Geer, Mr. Paul D. Tew, Mr. William M. Steele. ' V MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Gwendolen Glendenning, Mrs. Eleanore W. Marshall, Mr. Randall L. l-lolden, Held of Department: Mrs. Jean M. Munoz, Mrs. Louisa V. Shultz. Stand- ing: Mr. Loren Shores, Mr. Charles L. Reid, Miss Florence M. Hetzler, Mr, Arnold E. Messner, Miss H. Dorothy Rothschild. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT T3 ith two-thirds of the student body taking part in the modern language program of French, Spanish and German, it is easy to see that the de- partment is an active and important one. The eight faculty members of the French Department have been doing such interesting things as writing and editing their own text books, making study tours in Eastern Europe, not to mention torturing the advanced French 4 class with a book a week Qin French D. With but two facul- ty members, the Spanish Department is no less active. Enthusiastic senors and senoritas agree that 45 minutes in either classroom is iust like 45 minutes south of the border. The German Department, although the smallest in the school, still inspires eager students to learn of the glory of Deutschland and to rattle off those infernal verbs. LATIN DEPARTMENT Miss Louise Koegel, Mrs. Emily McDonald, Mr, Lyford r P. Beveridge, Mud of Department. ne ' Q he enemy having overcome by means of . , . , the Latin teachers close their books and hope for the best. With witty demonstrations Miss Hetzler, the students companion to Caesar, makes dry ablative absolutes less dull. Another expert on the ldes of March is Mr. Beveridge, who also introduces Cicero and censures Cato. To scholars Miss Koegel offers Virgil, while Mrs. McDonald encourages the Latin begin BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT he Business Education Department, under Mr. Jamison and Mrs. Finnegan, offers students courses in typing, shorthand, book- keeping and business arithmetic. Typing be- comes especially enioyable as students click their keys to the accompaniment of recorded marches. Although the other courses cannot claim musical backgrounds, students still find them great assets in the business world as well as in private life. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Gloria R. Finnegan, Mr. John N. Jamison, Hud of Department. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ith the addition of three new math teachers to its already competent staff the Mathematics Department got off to a fine start this year, To the usual curriculum of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigonometry, a new Geometry Honors course has been added. This class which is still in an experimental stage is open to those tenth graders who tend to grasp the material more quickly than others. lt enables them to cover the usual math courses in half the normally re quired time, thus leaving one year free to study advanced college work. Since all Scarsdale High School students have had at least a taste of mathematics, and many have pursued all the courses offered, the Mathematics Department assumes an added importance, I 1 mxmxxx a MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr, Albert Pratt, Miss Garnet Almes, Miss Louise Mayer. Standing: Mr. Andrew Crafts, Head of Department, Miss Evelyn Greenawalt, Mrs. Ruth W. Haight, Mr. James McFeeley, Mr. Carroll G. Ross, Mr. Sheldon B, Min- nick, Mrs. Mary M. Nicholls, Mr. Leroy Houghton, Mr. Joel Forbes, Mr. Gordon B. Smith. bony carsdale High School's all-male Science Depart- ment, under the guidance of Mr. Newlin, offers such courses as general science, biology, chemistry, and physics, In general science classes, students acquire a basic understanding of the physical world about them. ln biology, they explore the mysteries of plant and animal life while dissecting perch, U3-1.4 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT crew' ASNJUWWHQFJOI. frogs, and earthworms, Chemistry provides addi- tional opportunities for experimentation as students work with acids, bases, and salts while physics students discover the world of heat, light and ener- gy. This important phase of Scarsdale High School's academic program may be producing future atomic scientists and marine biologists. , SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Furs! row: Mr. John G. Farrow, Mr. Gilbert A. Zinn. Second row: Mr. Richard Clark, Mr. Ira G. Newlin, Hood of Dapanmonl: Mr. Gordon B. Smith, Mr. John L. Clark, Mr. Georg: C. Hartmann, Mr. John D. Sugarbakev. I, fo Sei our PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT V5 he greatest wealth is health assert the ten active members of Scarsdale's Physical Education Department. To attain the perfect balance between brains and brawn, the athletic program involves everyone from the huskiest male senior down to the tiniest seventh grader. On Scarsdale's agenda are fourteen different sports. Boys participate in football, cross country, won't hurt! wrestling, track, soccer, basketball, baseball, and tennis, Girls take part in field hockey,la crosse, speedball, volleyball, basketball, softball, archery, and tennis. The health program is also important. Students adorned with slings and head bandages are not the obiect of the faculty's wrath but are merely participating in the required first aid course. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT A Mr. Clinton S. Leonard, Head of Doplrtmontg Mr. William Schmidt, Mr. Leroy Stemer, Dr. Wallace Sheridan, School Fhyliciang Miss Doris McLees, Mr. David H. Buchanan, Miss Florence Grunert, School Nurse: Mrs. Elsie Chaney, School Nurnp Mr. Oram Smith, Miss B. Ellen lsenberg, Mr, de Forrest Matthews, Student Teacher, Mr. Patrick Menna, Miss Elizabeth Skinner, Mrs. Jane Boutelle, Mr. Frederick Wohlers, T ixx sxssfa- t hr ill MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Francis J. Dezort, Mr. Walter Ehrat, Mr. Willard Briggs. MUSIC DEPARTMENT in and racket may have inspired Gersh- Dwin, but it fails to have the same effect on the inhabitants of the floor below the famed music tower. Nevertheless, the Music Depart- ment continues to pre- sent its traditionally fine performances. Mr. De- zort ably conducts the orchestra, while Mr. Briggs leads the band, and newcomer Mr. Ehret strives toward his goal of making professionals of all Chorus and A Cappella members. Pit Playon HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Ellen Magnuson, Head of HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Departmantp Miss Anna Cunning- ham. NX stitch in time . . . is the motto of Miss Mag- nuson, head of the Home Economics Depart- ment. While she ministers to the needs of all students who are fumbling with the needle and thread, those who are trying a hand at the art of cooking receive assistance from Miss Cunningham. xx wifi . 0 l I XNBKF' Eff! . 2 . ff xxx X - x ' ' ' f , ,jg g - N - - l' - A .1 1 . I r 5 , o 9' 10 J , W K fx is M9509 45.3355 . ., ok - -2-1 1 - isa 1 'ted vie' 22 Not only the girls are acquiring skills in homemaking however, for five cooking classes are now offered to boys. ln addition, Miss Magnuson and Miss Cunningham also teach other subiects. For pointers in advanced baby-sitting, girls can study Child Care, and a course in Textiles is offered in al- ternate years. ART DEPARTMENT N' rt is good for the soul according to Mn Beckerman. And look at all the happy Rembrandts in room 339. Mr. Jun- ior High B advocates the same ohilosophy so mat even seventh graders plead restless- ness in study hall to escape to their canvases. Art also has its practi- cal aspects over which Messrws. Hanson, Theo- dores, and Dale preside in the metal and wood shop classes, DRAMATICS AND SPEECH DE- PARTMENT Mr. John S. Hemmerly, Had of Department. LIBRARY STAFF he duties of the Library Staff include everything from main- taining a well-stocked library and arranging for the use of the Inter- Loan Service to helping students lo- cate books and write out bibliog- raphy cards. These tasks are ably performed by our librarians, Miss LeNoir and Miss McLaury. Look ART DEPARTMENT Mr Kure Dale Mr Luke Beckerrnan Hold of Doplmnom Mr Herbert J Hanson Mr James Theodores Mr Myron Barnharr DRAMATICS AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT nder the skilled direction of Mr Hemmerly the Speech Department here in Scarsdale has flourished for many years Since the creation of a Drama Class last year students have been offered courses in the fundamentals of public speaking dram BTICS and stage craft sublects essential to a well rounded education LIBRARY STAFF Miss Jean A. Mclaury, Miss Bar- bara Le Noir, librarian. 23 5 P.T.A. BOARD Firsl row: Mrs. R. A. Reinecke, Mrs. Bernard Krosney, Mrs. Charles F. Taubert, Mrs. Frank J. Herlel, Prnidonlg Mrs. Joseph P. Anderson Sscrotar 7 Mrs. W'lI rd P. S tt M . Bernard Gl d' . S :I : M W'll' G , y I a co , rs a leux non row r. I lam . Stott, Trnsurerp Mr. Oliver W. Melchior, Principal: Mr. G. Palmer Moffat, Jr., Mr. Lyford P. Beveridge, Vice- President, Mr. Frederick Lewis, Vice-President. P. T. A. BOARD two lumps. he activities of the P.T.A. are directed by an executive commit- tee under the leadership of Mrs. Hertel. One of its biggest projects is the planning of the annual bi-monthly meetings of parents and teachers. Democracy in Education, the theme of the latest series, extended over a two-year period and featured panels by community, faculty and student leaders. Two of our present seniors, Marshall Braxton and Bunny Gladieux, were among those to express their views on this topic at last May's meeting. ln addition, the P.T.A. Committee sponsors New Mothers' Teas and Open Houses at which parents are able to meet each other and confer with their children's teachers, Its scholarship program assists deserving students with their plans for college, and its Children's Theater Proiect gives the High School Dra- matic Club a chance to entertain the small- fry of our community. Alice in Wonder- land was this year's very successful pro- duction. As an organization to strengthen home-school relationships, our P.T.A. did a commendable iob. E 3 35 22 sf' 31 M G Q 3 3 5 E 5 f 3 5 Sf - -ci .- - - L-i ...-.---- 1. E if e. iz ?f if E' , ef 5 Ei E K fp ,,,, P, 6 rf E 'F M Maud i5 fo aff fke gfac! aeaaon o A eg Auf ohm onfy Ly whaf if Aopen, nof Ly wiaf if affainag or what if eacalnea. Carlyle Green is the color symbolic of the hope which springs eternal in the human breast. Perhaps its origin is derived from Mother Nature herself, who every year dons a green cloak of awaken- ing. Likewise we, who are in the springtime of life, eagerly and hopefully await the future and our opportunity to share with the world a hope and faith that its present shadows will fade in the growing light of understanding. Q., K 'Wo a to XQSSXM xeb 'Yves Yoq u R Omg? 400 'We et o :XM o Cv x Nev 'Oo Nas tb 0 Soi We Boq VN oe Xaoeimg Yo Y ow R R O 'X PQQ ax he oo6X-oovs RQXGO 0 a a 6 '0eX6o S16 'We Yexsooffii 1 10 Knew-, Xa ixbe 9 So YN- fbdo x -,Yo Qoibes Sense R 'XL efioaxd 0 We Xdx . The Class of 1955 PAUL N. ABELSON Slry Scraper Bandersnatch 2, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Radio Club 4, Rifle Club 4. Ready and Abel . , . Wright guy . . . Candid catcher . . . Eager-beaver . . . Enthusiastic. JOSEPH L. ANDREWS, JR. Hillbilly Singer Joel G. O. Council 4, Election Board Chairman 4, Executive Committee 4, English Honors 2, 3, History Honors 3, 4, Latin Honors 2, Mathe- matics Honors 3, Bandersnatch 2, 3, Maroon 2, Photography Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Aristoi 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Press Board 2, Rifle Club 2, Signifer 3, 4, Tennis J. V. 3. Hyperbole . . . With the G. O. . . . Rapids- runner . . . Keeper of the ballots . . . Intelli- gence quota. ROBERT MIGUEL ARIAS Mr. District Attorney G. O. Council 2, French Honors 2, Maroon 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Chess Club 3, Chorus 3, Forum 3, 4, French Club 4, Praiection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rilie Club 3. Benjamin Disraeli . . . Terrific tenor . Bombastic Bob . . . Readin' and writin' . Oratorically inclined. SUSAN ELLEN ABRON Lucky Strike Girl Sue Wilson Junior High School, Mount Vernon, New York 1, Spanish Honors 2, Bander- snatch 4, Advertising Club 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 3, Spanish Club 4. Smiley Sue . . . Cross over the bridge . . . Carefree and happy-go-lucky . . . Having a wonderful time . . . Snack Barred. GAIL LOUISE APGAR Campus Queen Appie Assembly Committee 1, Social Planning Board 2, Scrivener 1, Chorus 4, Dramatic Club President 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 3, Ushers, Cheerleaders 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, President 1, Vice-President 4, Hockey J. V. 3, Leaders 1, 2, 3. S:arsclale's own Debbie Reynolds . . . -With sugar and cream on top . . . Devil's horns . . . Ready, hip, hip, let's go! . . . Appie go lucky. JOAN MEREDITH ARMSTRONG Interior Decorator Muffy French Honors 2, 3, History Honors 3, Latin Honors 2, Mathematics Honors 3, Bander- snatch Senior Pedigree Editor 4, A Cappella 4, Advertising Club 3, 4, Aristoi 1, Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, French Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Signifer 3, 4, Ushers. She uses Ereck . . . Window shopping . . Keeps the notes . . . Quietly efficient . . Piano prelude. MARY JANE BAlRD First Lady M G. O. Council l, 4, Secretary 15 Activities Com- mittee 15 Citizenship Committee 'I, Chairman 45 Election Board 15 Executive Committee 1, 45 Secretariat Committee 35 Mathematics Hon- ors 35 Bandersnatch Senior Pedigree Editor 45 Scrivener 'I5 Chorus 45 French Club 3, 45 Ski Club 25 Ushers5 Leaders 'I, 2. Northern hospitality . . . Thoughtful . . . Mr. and Mrs. Attire . . . Mother M . . . Better than best. THOMAS HENRY BANKS Banker Tom Montgomery Bell Academy, Nashville, Tenn- essee 1, 25 G. O. Council 45 Constitution Com- mittee 45 Treasury Committee 45 History Hon- ors 45 Maroon 35 Science Club 4. Confederate from lndia . . . quietly alert . . . Unignitable . . . Everyone but Banks reads the Bulletin . . . Herculean tendencies. GEORGE RILEY BARLOW, JR. El Prof. d' Espanol San Rafael Military Academy, San Rafael, California lp Spanish Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 45 Football Manager 4. Barley . . . Enthusiastic management . . . Homeroom hack . . . Ever ready and always happy . , . Life with Riley. we Alairif a senior c au SANDRA BAKER School Nurse Sandy, Bake A Cappella 3, 45 Advertising Club 3, 45 Cho- rus 1, 2, 45 Make-Up Committee 25 Jr. Red Cross 'l5 Ushers. lndian . . . Chemistry whizz . . . Uncle Gearqe . . When Con Edison fails . . . Babe of Birchmere. JENNIFER LYNNE BARKHAM Intelligence Worker len English Honors 2, 3, 45 French Honors 2, 3, 45 History Honors 35 Spanish Honors 25 Bandy Jr. 35 Maroon 2, 3, Exchange Editor 45 Scriv- ener I5 Forum 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Press Board 2, 3, Editor 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 25 Spanish Club 45 leaders 3, 4. Loquacious . . . Cry the Beloved Country . . . Sweet-talk . . . Je parle toujours francais . . First Nighter. MAURICE LUCIEN BARONI Cabaret Singer Ecole Ferdinant Buisson Mendon S. et O., France 15 Robert College, lstonbul, Turkey 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Radio Club 3, Vice'President 4. Ban vivant . . . Ladies' mon . . . The topsl . . . Bonjour, Mademoiselle . . . The raving kind. id a myafery fo Lehofvb JOHN BELSKY Rumanian House Builder Belslc Valley Forge Military Academy, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 'l, 2, Maroon 4, Chess Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Radio Club 4, Soccer Var- sity 3, 4. Belsky's witticisms . . . Want a cat? . . . Checked at Delmonico's . . . Succumbs to soc- cer . . . The Belslrl JUDITH HANDY BENSON Cuisiniere .ludy English Honors 2, 3, 4: History Honors 4, Bandersnotch Literary Editor 4, Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 'l, 2. Popping with pep . . . Eternal chit-chat . . . She waded in the water . . . Tennessee tend- encies . . . You can count on her. NINA CLAIRE BERLET Vogue Editor Butch, Nink English Honors 2, French Honors 3, Bander- snatch Publicity Manager 4, Maroon 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 'l, Ushers. Teena Burlesque . . . Swan Lake ...Always dependable . . . Who' happened to ihe hair? . . . Gracious composure. SANDRA AGNES BECKER Quietician Sandy Marywood High School, Evanston, lllinois 'l, Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Illinois I, Academy of Our lady of Good Coun- sel, White Plains, New York 'l, 2, 3, Saint Clara Academy, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin 3, Dance Club 4. The upper Becker , . . The ring . . . Regular reticence . . . Athletic athlete . . . Dandy debut. ELIABETH ANN BENNETT Cover Girl Betsy Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Dance Club 4, Library Staff 'l, Make-Up Commihee 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 3. Betsy Babe . . . l'll Be Smiling . . . Amaz- ing obility for tranquillity . . . Open-house fiend . . . The launter of Taunton Road. ALLEN JAY BERDON Money Man Al English Honors 2, 3, 4, French Honors 2, 3, History Honors 4, Mathematics Honors 3, Spanish Honors 2, Bandersnatch Club Write- Ups Editor 4, Jabberwock Circulation Mana- ger 3, Business Manager 4, Aristoi l, Drama- tic Club 4, Forum 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Ritie Club 2, 3, Signifer 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Store 2, General Manager 3. Meticulous driver . . . Buen muchacho . . . Brainy versatility . . . Congeniality . . . Ban- dyrs ,,Dopey.1, KENNETH F. BISHOP, JR. Surveyor Ken Bond I, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Color Guard T, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3. Collegiate hair-cut . . . The angler . . . Troop Three fiend . . . Killenberg's sfraighl-man . . . Whistle a happy tune. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BOOS Chauffeur Bill Library Staff 1, Rifte Club 1, 2, 3, Store 2. Love that car. pensation . . . Cow-call . . . .lust our Bill . . . Everybody's friend . . . Unemployment com- J. MARSHALL BRAXTON Chief Justice G. O. Council T, 3, Vice-President 4, Citizen- ship Committee l, 2, Chairman l, Executive Committee 1, 4, Honor Committee 3, Choir- man 4: English Honors 2, 3, 4, French Honors 3, 4, latin Honors 2, Bandersnatch Editor-in-Chief 4, Bandy Jr. Associate Editor 3, Jabberwock Production Manager 3, Scriven- er 'l, Aristoi l, Dramatic Club 'l, French Club 3, Signifer 3, 4, Ushers, Cheerleaders 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Tennis Varsity 2. Tigered faithfulness . . . Bandy's Maw for '55 . . . Cutie ofthe County G. O .... Enviable super-human abilities . . . Watch for the twinkle in her eye. cg e mine ore coming rom flze groan , JANE DEANNE BLEUSTEIN Artiste Ianie Fieldston School, Riverdale, New York l, 2, G. O. Council Secretary 4, Executive Com- mittee 4, Secretariat Committee Chairman 4, Spanish Honors 2, Bandersnatch Managing Editor 4, Maroon 3, Forum 3, Spanish Club Secretory 4, G. A. A. 4. Miss G. O., 1955 . . . Troublesome eyelashes . . . She came, she saw, she conquered . . . Appetizing . . . Fieldslon's Finest. GERALD JOSEPH BOWES Used Car Dealer Ierry Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, New York l, 2, Football Varsity 4. The Cat . . . Otterbolter . . . Daddy-O's devil . . . Roland's . . . Red-y wit. JUDITH ANN BREAN Cow Girl Judy Mathematics Honors 3, Bulletin Board Com- mittee 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers, Hockey J. V. 3, Varsity 4, Baseball J. V. 2, Varsity 3, Leaders l, 2, 3. Good sport . . . Little dynamite . . . Talented writer . . . Ground observer corps . . . Mixing ihe elements. one M fhe wil. Auf ,wr flue ,JJ DANIEL CHARLES BRETTER Prep School Master Dan Governor Dummer Academy, South Bytield, Massachusetts 1, 2, Election Board 4, Jabber- wock 3, 4, Maroon 3, 4, Advertising Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Science Club 3. lntoxicating eyes . . . Fabulous! , . . Crop of red . . . Ah-ah-achoo . . . Friendly man, good-humored Dan. BARBARA LORRAlNE BRUSTAT Missionary Bobs, Barby Spanish Honors 2, Advertising Club 4, Chorus 1, 2. Peaches and cream complexion . . . Shy beau- ty . . . Willowy . , . Fashion plate . . . To- ward higher goals. JANE HART BU RK Maiorette Mount Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1, 2, Chorus 4, Dance Club 4, Twirlers 4. Pennsylvania patriot . . . Time out for twirl- ing . . . Spontaneous sparkle . . . Old-time newcomer . . . By the beautiful sea. CORDELIA CLAIRE BRENNAN Nursery School Teacher Cordy Latin Honors 2, Aristoi 1, Bulletin Board Com- mittee 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Forum 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Signifer 3, 4, Ushers. Immaculate hair-do . . . Brilliant Brennan . . . Seeing purple . . . A helping hand . , . Oh, that laugh. PHYLLIS MAE BROOKS Salvation Army Musician Phyl Service Advisory Committee 4, Bandersnatch Subscription Editor 4, Bundy Jr. 3, Maroon 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Advertising Club 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, French Club 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Crass 1, Twirlers 4, Ushers, Hockey J. V, 3, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Major maiorette . . . Figurine . . . White collar appearance . . . The calm before the- , . . The whole world smiles with you. PETER BUCHANAN The Thinker Pete Baseball J. V. 2, Co-Captain 3, Varsity 4, Leaders I, 2. Never ct home . . . Bukie . . . All shook up . . . Mistaken I. D .... A cute rock. I we mizlfy nofed 0 Jource fheme Lfuea PETER HERMAN CAN NOLD Parodisl Pete Promotion Committee 45 Social Planning Board I5 Mathematics Honors 35 Banclersnatch 45 Maroon 2, 35 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Forum 45 Proiection Club I5 Stage Crew 45 Store 2. Petered basement . . . Sunday prexy . . . Dandy dancer . . . Another of Reid's Gang . . . Shoo. MICHAEL SAMUEL CARVER Space Cadet Mike Nichols Junior High School, Mount Vernon, New York I5 Bandersnatch 45 Camera Club 2, 45 Chess Club 'l, 35 French Club 45 Pro- iection Club 25 Science Club 3, 4. Mun of the air . . . Wolf-whistle . . . Sciltish . . . Hey fan! . . . The Quiet Man. DAVID LAURENCE CHANDLER Hockey Ace Dave French Honors 35 Latin Honors 25 Mathematics Honors 35 Maroon 45 A Cappella 45 Aristoi 15 Chess Club 2, 35 Chorus 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, President 45 Soccer Varsity 3, 4. Serious minded . . . Acolyte . . . Piano vir- tuoso . . . Sure shot . . . Sunny side up. JOAN LEE CAPELIN Ace Reporter French Honors 2, 3, 45 History Honors 3, 45 Latin Honors 25 Mathematics Honors 35 Jab' berwock 3, 45 Maroon 3, Feature Editor 45 Aristoi I5 Chorus I5 Dance Club 35 Forum 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Press Board 45 Signifer 3, 4. Mme. Maroon . . . Bronxville bound . . Reid's Sage . . . Kopelin's keyboard . Homeworker. DORIS ELIZABETH CASE Deep Sea Diver Dodie Swampscott High School, Swampscott, Moss- :chusetts 'li French Honors 35 Mathematics Hon- ors 35 Advertising Club 3, 45 Bulletin Board Committee 3, 45 Chorus 45 French Club 3, 4. Mansanita . . . Happy Hoosier . . . Red Sox tan . . . Let's climb a tree! . . . Dodie bird. NEIL ALAN CHASSMAN Butter Churner Jaan of Arc .lunior High School, Manhattan, New York I5 Bronx High School of Science, Bronx, New York 2, 35 Jobberwock 45 Forum 45 Rifle Club 4. Current problems orator . . . Pajama Game . . . Dramatic interests . . . Complement to Scarsdale . . . Scattels the pins. in dugg A0045 are JOUIZIJQA WILLIAM ALLEN CLEVELAND Maestro Bill G. O. Council 45 Mathematics Honors 35 Ma- won 3, 45 Bond I, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3: Chorus 45 Forum 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 45 Stage Crew 45 Football J. V. 25 Track J. V, 2: Leaders I, 2. The thinker . . . Walnut-cookies . . . Say, Bill, will you take me fc- . . , One of the Briggs boys . . . I can bluff it. GAIL ANN CLUNE Past-Mistress Chorus I, 2, 35 French Club 4. One of the Gails . . . Ancient Mariner . . . Around the world-on a postcard . , . Ami- able . . . Singing along with the Cluneys. RICHARD LAWRENCE CREWS Alligator Wrestler Dick English Honors 45 Mathematics Honors 35 Chess Club 35 French Club 45 Printing Club I, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Science Club I, 3, Stage Crew, 4. Little Hercules . . . Political influences . . Printer's ink . , . Slips the slide-rule . Secret band. MARY MOORE CHORLIAN Concert Mistress English Honors 2, 35 French Honors 2, 3, 45 Latin Honors 25 Mathematics Honors 35 Aristoi I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Fluent flutist . . . Devoted . . . Constant giggle . . . The luck o' the -Welsh , . . Dis- position of an angel. MARGARET CLOVER Receptionist Meg G. O, Council 45 Assembly Committee 35 Citi- zenship Committee I5 Constitution Committee I5 Election Board 45 Spanish Honors 25 Bander- snatch Faculty Editor 45 Maroon 45 A Cappella I, 2, 35 Dance Club I5 Forum 45 Ski Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Ushersg Cheerleaders 3, 45 Hockey J. V. 2, 3, 45 Leaders I, 2. Hailed from Hamburg . . . Dixie! . . . l've got my permit! . . . When you're smiling . . . Ettervescent. PETER CHARLES COHEN Stack Car Racer Pete Proiecticn Club I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Manager I, 25 Track Manager I, 2, 35 Lead- ers 3. Funny antics . . . Petaah , . . Rosy cheeks . . . Mercury manager . . . Pink shirts. KENNETH S. DANNETT Chess Champ Ken Bandersnatch 2, Maroon 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Forum 4, Soccer J. V. 3. Against the putt . . . Mad over Swanee . . . Whimsical quirk . . . Phatoplay , , , He dn do it. THOMAS 'KELSEY DENTON Jockey Tom French Honors 1, Mathematics Honors 3, Aris- roi 1, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 1, 3, 4, Forum 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Football J. V. 2, Leaders 2, 4, The change of Fords . . . They're alll . . . The Delhi-of-Catessen . . . Germanic vocabul- ary . . . Service with o smile. ELLEN CYNTHIA DOLPH Dolphin-Rider West Junior High School, Binghampton, New York 1, English Honors 3, Bandersnatch 4, Advertising Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Ski Club 2, Ushers, Signifer 4. Ellendort . . . Binghampton belle . . . Soft- spoken . . . Horses, horses, horses . , . The helping-hand. ,Mig vleelo wifhin flue Jfuclenfd, min J NANCY LYNN deLlMA University Cheerleader Nan, Nance G. O. Council 2, 3, 4, Election Board 4, Eng- lish Honors 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Spanish Honors 3, Bandersnatch Club Write-Ups Ed- itor 4, Jabberwock 3, Sales Manager 4, Ma- roon 3, Aristoi 1, Bulletin Board Committee 2, Chorus 1, Dance Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, French Club 3, Secretary 4, Signifer 3, Secretary 4, Ushers, Cheerleaders 4. Endless energy . . . A finger in every pie . . . Originality and cooperation . . . That early morning sparkle . . . intelligence quota. MARGARET SUSAN DOBBIE Sailor's Mate Sue Chorus 1, Dance Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Rifle Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Twirlers 4, Ushers. Midget majorette . . . Heyward-ho! . , . Private line . . . Little movie star . . . Ready for fun. CAROL ANN DUEHNE Referee Carol Advertising Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Ritle Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Speedball Varsity 4, Archery J. V. 3. Spun-gold . . . Loves to laugh . . . Disappear- ing freckles . . l'll say! . . . Stranger on o Train. high num em now are rounclevl STEPHANIE DUGGAN Etcher Steph Spanish Honors 25 Bandersnatch Art Editor 45 Bundy Jr. 35 Advertising Club 35 Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4. Disneyed . , . Hold those scissors . . . Starva- tion plan . . . Route 22 rendez-vous . . . Tomboy. ANITA LOUISE EAMES Flame Thrawer Bronxville High School, Bronxville, New York 'I, 25 Bandersnatch 45 Maroon 35 Advertising Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. Bostonian . . . Sunshine at noon . . . Pacific . . . One of the Bronxville beauties . . . Jeepers, creepers, where did you get those peepers? FRANCIS TOMPKINS FITZPATRICK Street-Singer Fitz G. O. Council 25 Promotion Committee 35 Eng- lish Honors 45 Mathematics Honors 35 Scrivv ener 'I5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 leaders 'l, 3. Johnny Guitar . . . Lover of life . . . Secret band . . .Two by two . . . Clean-cut. ELLEN ELIZABETH DUGAN Pipe Dreamer Advertising Club 45 Bulletin Board Committee 45 French Club l, 25 Publicity Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Rifle Club 35 Signifer 3, 45 Ski Club 2. Breath-taking . . . The Caribbean crowd . . . Drawing and painting . . . ln the vague . . Italian hair cut. JAMIE JO DUNN Oil Driller l. I. G. O. Council 1, 45 Assembly Committee 2: Executive Committee l, 45 Honor Committee 3, 45 Social Planning Board 'I, 3, 4, Chair- man l, 45 English Honors 2, 35 History Hon- ors 3, 45 Spanish Honors 25 Banclersnatch Assembly Chairman 45 Bondy Jr. 35 Aristoi 'I5 Chorus I5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Forum 35 Stage Crew 35 Ushers5 G. A. A. 'l5 Leaders 1, 2, 3. Once a Texan, always a Texan . . . The orig- inal Krinoline Kid . . . Winning ways . . . Blair enthusiast . . . Haiame. NANCY ANN FETZER Bridge Builder Bulletin Board Committee 'l5 Chorus 'l, 25 Dramatic Club lg Library Staff 15 Jr. Red Cross 'I5 Archery Varsity 3. Study hall bridge player . . . Trim and svelte . . . Dimples and cherry cheeks . . . Collection complex . . . Cris'n me. MARY BETSY FLINT Opera Singer Betsy, Bets Assembly Committee 2, Citizenship Committee 3, Honor Committee 4, French Honors 2, 3, Latin Honors 2, Mathematics Honors 3, Bandersnatch l, 2, Associate Editor 4, Maroon 2, 3: Scrivener Editor-in-Chief 1, A Cappella 2, 4, Aristoi 1, Bulletin Board Committee 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Signifer 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 'l, Vice-President 3, President 4, Speedbull J. V. 3, Tennis Varsity 2, Leaders 2, 3, 4. Winsome wit . . . Part time Juliet . . . Around the World in Eighty Days . . . Say, Bets. . . . High aspirations. ALICE ELIZABETH FOOTE Olympic Swimmer Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 4, Publicity Club 4, Span- ish Club 4. Piano pedagogue . . . The P. R .... lucky rabbit's foot . . . Wykagyl winner . . , Beau- tiful, beautiful blonde hair. WALLACE KENT FOSTER Dude Kent Track J. V. l, 3, Varsity Captain 4, Leaders 4. ln the lead . . . Uncle Kent . . . Heidi . . . Out where the cactus rows . . . Amiable ambler. 340 CAIN! Legllll, ELB l'Yl0l4l'lillil'l Loma, DOUGLAS SHERMAN FLYNN Caddy Master Doug Mathematics Honors 3, Aristoi l, Calor Guard l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Football J. V. 2, 3, Var- sity 4, Golf Varsity Captain 2, Leaders 2, 3, 4. Happy hacker , . . Brother at the Briar . . lt's 3 O'clock in the Morning . . . Fat Flynn . . . Magnetic personality. RICHARD A. FOREMAN Rain Drop Collector Dick Promotion Committee 4, English Honors 2, 3, 4, History Honors 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Bandersnotch Assembly Chairman 4, Jabber- wock Art Editor, Associate Editor 3, Editoreiw Chief 4, Scrivener l, Aristai 1, Chorus 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Publicity Club 3, Stage Crew, Scenic Designer l, 2, 3, 4, Signifer 4. We knew him when- . . . Theater arts . . . Poetic manuscripts . , . All this and personal- ity too . . . lmpressionism. E. BRUCE FREDRIKSON Crass-Word Puzzle Maker Service Advisory Committee 3, English Honors 2, 3, French Honors 2, History Honors 2, 3, 4, Latin Honors 2, Mathematics Honors 3, Jabberwock Publicity Editor, Business Mana- ger 3, Maroon 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Aristoi l, Box Office 2, 3, President 4, Camera Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, For- um 3, 4, French Club 3, Signifer 3, 4, Lead- ers 2, 3. Master mathematician . . . Here, there, and everywhere . . . Freddie Boy . . . Dear Editor- . . Johnny on the spot. iff: cofkge yaiffam high JOHN THOMAS FREIE Band Leader G. O. Council 1, 2, 47 Social Planning Board 47 Latin Honors 27 Mathematics Honors 37 Spanish Honors 27 Bandersnatch Sports Ecli- tor 47 Bundy Jr. 37 Maroon 2, 3, 47 Scriven- er 'I7 Aristoi Vice-President l7 Band 'l, 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 47 Signiier 3, President 47 Spanish Club 47 Football J. V. 37 Basketball Manager 3, 47 Baseball J. V. 3. Man With a Horn . . . Doctor John Freie . . . Homeroom study hall . . . Brain-power . . Sunspots. KENNETH FRANK GANGEMI Financier Ken Mathematics Honors 37 Chess Club 37 Color Guard l, 27 Forum 47 Science Club l. Pampered pompadour . . . 12:45 departures- l:l5 arrivals . . . Doc's aid . . . Plymouth landing . . . Be prepared. JUDITH ANN GATES Swimming Instructor Judy Scrivener 17 Chorus 1, 3, 47 Dance Club 47 French Club 37 Twirlers 4. California, Here I Come . . . Forget me not . . . On the Sunny Side of the Street . . . The Blue B . . . Dartmouth week- ends. CAROLE YOLANDA FREEMAN Pedagogue History Honors 37 Maroon 2, 3, 47 Forum 2, 3, Secretary 47 French Club 2, 3, 4: Make- Up Committee 3, 47 Jr. Red Cross l, 27 Spon- ish Club 3, 4: Ushers. Anglo-American Relationships . . . Those lucky Londoners . . . Operafion appendix . . . Summer awakening , . , Witty knitter. DAVID M. GAGER M. G Maker Proiection Club 17 Ski Club 27 Football Var- sity 47 Baseball .l. V. 2. The hot Merc . . . Out to lunch . . . Vermont voyage . . . Another Marine . . . Nice to have around. SUSAN GARFIELD Star Gaiherer Citizenship Committee 47 English Honors 2, 3, 47 French Honors 47 History Honors 37 Bander- snatch Senior Write-Ups Editor 47 Jabberwock 3, 47 Maroon 27 Scrivener 'I7 Aristoi I7 Forum 37 French Club 37 Signifer 3, 4. Riviera dei Fiori . . . Grass is greener- on the other side of the ocean , . . Ondine . . . Don't take me seriously. . . . She walks alone. MARGRETA von PEIN GERHART Clown Greta Social Planning Board 4, French Honors 2, 3, Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3, Dance Club 'l, 2, Hockey J. V. 3. Turbulent waters can run dee The mon p . . . - key wants to speak! , . . Deviltry and mer- riment . . . Down with tradition! . . . Decks the halls. LINDA GLUCKMAN Basket Weaver Emma Willard School, Troy, New York 2, English Honors 3, 4, French Honors 3, 4, Mathematics Honors 3, Bandersnatch Sports Editor 4, Bundy Jr. 3, Advertising Club 4, Aristoi l, Chorus l, Forum 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 3, Signifer 3, 4, Speed- ball Varsity 3, Basketball J. V. 3, Varsity 4, Baseball Varsity 3, 4, Leaders 4. Those baskets from the center line! . . . Runa- way summer . . . Unpredictable wit . . . My little brother Paul . . . High I. Q. SHARON GRAFF Dog Trainer La Chatelainie, St. Blaise, Switzerland 1, Bul- letin Board Committee 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2: Stage Crew 3. Voyage to Switzerland . . . Talented sweater- maker . . . Vermont summers . . . Grattltl-in S. H. S .... Rose O'Sharon. creafecllaeak of Aigfer Ane BERNARD LOUIS GLADIEUX Delegate at Large Bun G. O. Council 3, President 4, Constitution Committee 3, Executive Committee 4, Social Planning Board 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Chorus 4, Forum 4, French Club 3, 4, Foot- ball J. V. 2, 3, Wrestling J. V. l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, Leaders 'l, 2, 3. Le President . . . Look who's dancing! . . . Guiding light . . . Pre-med-itations . . . Brother of the Briar. RENE E. GOLDMUNTZ Physicist French Honors 2, Camera Club 1, Chess Club 4, Forum 4. Rainy Galdmunty . . . Long legged . . . Good natured . . . Frenchy . . Makes models. BARBARA JEAN GRAGNANI Choralist Barb, B A Cappella 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 1, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. Stampology . . . Domestic qualities . . . Happy Heathcoter . . . Mashes the 88 . . . Zing, zing a little zong. anal Aarcfzzughf aima fo fry, ROBERT ARTHUR GRIMES Jr. Executive Bob Rifle Club 3, 4. Aflable . . , New Hampshire voyage . . Titanic typer . . . The Barbasol bomb . . Co-o-o-o-1. CLAUDE-MARIE HALBRITTER Ballet Dancer Clauulie Gymnase de Jeunes Filles de Lausanne, Mon- treux, Switzerland 'l, 2, 3, Constitution Com- mittee 4, Dance Club 4, Forum 4, French Club 4. Whacky Swiss miss . . . Loquacious linguist . . . Immediate popularity . . . All American Girl . , . Goldiloclcs. SUZANNE HANSEN Noabularyl Builder Sue Promotion Committee 3, Social Planning Board 4, Bondersnatch Faculty Editor 4, Chorus 3, 4, Dance Club 1, Forum 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Ushers: G.A.A. 2, Leaders 'l, 2. Promptness plus . . . Fun to make fun of . . . Dainty ways . . . Bermuda Belle . . . Neat 'n sweet. JUDITH CAROLYN GREEN Lady Policeman Judy Constitution Committee 4, English Honors 2, 3, 4, French Honors 3, 4, History Honors 3, 4, Jabberwock Literary Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Maroon 2, News Editor 3, Executive Assis- tant 4, Scrivener l, Aristoi 'l, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Signifer 3, 4. Leave it to Judy . . . S.H.S. publications . . . Amazing phrasing . . . Ideal intellect . . Cross-country cycling. SALLY JEAN HAGEMEYER Counselor Jean Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3, 4, Costume Committee 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Make-Up Come mittee 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Spanish Club 3. Flowing Presses . . . Sparkle plenty . . . Dres- den doll . . . Silent partner . . . Moonlight and roses. MARGARET PAGE HAMILTON Bachelor Girl Peggy Maroon 4, Bulletin Board Committee 3, Chorus 2, 4, Costume Committee 4, Forum 4. Summer-time zoo keeper . . . Family tradition- millions of menl . . . Naturally rosy . . My pal Cindy . . . Bermudiful. ROBERT HENRY HARRIS Enlomologisf Camera Club I, 25 Chess Club 45 Forum 2, 45 Rihe Club 4. Friendly fellow . . . Come up to see my oils. . . . Boffle if! . , , Kodak Kid . . . Check male. FAITH E. HECK Organ Grinder French Honors 2, 35 Banclersnatch Typing Man' ager 45 Bundy Jr. 35 A Cappella Accompanisi 25 Advertising Club 3, 45 Chorus Accompanisf 'l, 2 3, 45 Dramatic Club I5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Jr. Recl Cross I, 2, 3, VicefPresident 4. Musical inspiration . . . Faith can move moun- Iains . . . Guess whaf I hit yesterday! . . . Subtle sophisiicaiion . . . Subdued fwinlrle. ROBERT CARAWAY HENDON Tax Collecior Robin Gilman School, Baltimore, Maryland I, 25 G. O. Council Treasurer 45 Executive Com- mittee 4. Unholy Alliance . . . Amusing addifion in as- sembly . . . Me and Penny . . . Slighlly Soulhern . . . Roberf's Rules for Spark. gulf minggal wifh fhe cfarion ca!! MILES HAWKINS HARVEY Rabbit Farmer Harve Social Planning Board 45 Band 'I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Forum 35 Track J. V. 'l, 25 Leaders I, 2, 3. Rev if up! . . . Big Hahv . . . Terrific tenor . . . Go, man, go! . . . Brother of lhe Briar. ROBERT MILLER HELFFRICH Rifle Ranger Bob Leaders 2. Spell with ONE L . . . '40 Hudson . . . Duuls, please . . . Outdoor rnan . . . Nice QUY' LINDA SUE HERMAN Fashion Designer Advertising Club 45 Bulletin Board Committee 3, 45 Dance Club 35 Forum 45 French Club 3, 45 Make-Up Commiifee 2, 3, 45 Jr. Rez! Cross lp Spanish Club 3. See the U.S.A. . , . Bahama Babe . . . The twin wifhout fhe Toni . . . Sweet and quiet . . . l.indo . of Kixduigneog osiucly, ana! Lbue, H JOYCE ANN HIRTZ Social Director Jerce G.O. Council 'l, 2, 3, 4, Activities Committee Chairman 4, Executive Committee l, 4, Secre- tariat Committee 3, Service Advisory Commit- tee l, 2, 3, Chairman 'l, History Honors 3, 4, Bandersnatch Photography Editor 4, Bundy Jr. 3, Jabberwock 3, Maroon 3, Scri- vener 1, Chorus 4, French Club 2, Ushers, G.A.A. 3, Hockey J.V. 3, 4, Leaders l, 2, 3. Hirtzie babe . . . Seniorette . . . Venetian gondola . . . Miss Joyce Ann Hirtz . . . Everybody's favorite. ROBERT HOWARD HOEBERMANN Traveler of the Road Bob, Hobo Bandy Jr. 2, Maroon 4, Bulletin Board Com- mittee 2, Camera Club 'l, 2, 3, A, Color Guard 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. I.A.S.M .... Agitates the worries . . . Missing from lunch . . . Watch the birdie . . . . Brother of the Briar. SALLY ANN HUTCHESON Boutcnniere-ist Maroon 2, 3, 4, Advertising Club 4, Chorus 4, Make-Up Committee 4, Jr, Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Ushers. Flowering future . . . Hutch . . . Our Gul Sal . . . Insure the domestic tranquillity . . . Youth restrainer. -rv. THOMAS GEORGE HERTEL Statesman Hert, George Class Vice-President 3, 4, G.O. Council 'l, 4, Vice-President l, Assembly Committee Chair- man 4, Constitution Committee Chairman I, Executive Commitee l, 4, Social Planning Board 3, History Honors 4, Mathematics Hon- ors 3, Bandersnatch Photography Editor 4, Bandy Jr. 3, Scrivener 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4. That burns me up. . . . So you want to lead a band! . . . Emcee . . . Sunspots . . . He'll get it done. JUDITH SUE HODES Camp Director ludy Bandersnatch 4, Jabberwock 4, Maroon 4, Advertising Club 3, 4, Bulletin Board Commit- tee 2, 3, Forum 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Li- brary Staft 'l, 2, 4, Make-Up Committee 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 'I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 4, Ushers. Happy-talk . . . Jokes . . Frantic etfer- vescence . . . l'm on a diet. . . . 'lust for Dad. CHARLES JAY HOWELL Emcee Charlie, Chuclc G.O. Council l, Social Planning Board 'l, Forum l, Football Varsity 4, Baseball J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Cross Country J. V. l, Leaders l. Bright red . . . Keeper of the keys . . . Shy wolf . . . Lullaby ot Birdland , . . Wildroot Cream Oil Charlie. MARY SUE lNWOOD lady Cabbie Susie Reno High School, Reno, Nevada 1, Washing- ton 8- Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Weber High School, Ogden, Utah 3, Forum 4, Salt Lake City Gal . . . Dead pan humor . The wind-blown look . . . l hate you! . Fancy free. VIVIAN VIOLA JONES Cycle Racer Viv Alexander Hamilton High School, Elmsford, New York 1, 2, Dance Club 3, President 4, Library Stott 3, G.A.A. 4. Talented double-joints , . . The Wild One . . . Personal creations . . . Extra-curricular acquaintances . . . Bop artist. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Mistress of the Wardrobe I Liz History Honors 3, 4, Bandersnatch Publicity Editor 4, Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Fo. rugn 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Publicity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Ritle Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2. Michael O'Shaughnessy Kennedy . . . Anyone for T9 Y Chefs? . . . Arizona, here I came! . . . Bridge champ . . . Left bank. we many ofAer worfAwAiA fogo DAVID JAFFI N Ping-Pong Pro Dave English Honors 2, 3, 4, History Honors 3, Spanish Honors 2, Jobberwock 3, 4, A Cap- pella 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, President 4, Spa- nish Club 2. Art for ort's sake . . . Plumber's propen- sities - collects pipes . . . Scarso'ale's Stro- vinsky . . . Serious debater . . . Jaftin's Poetry Corner. LLOYD F. KAHN, JR. C. P. A. G.O. Council 1, Mathematics Honors 3, Bancly Jr. 2, Maroon 2, 3, Aristoi 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 4, Magicians Club 1, 2, Projection Club 1, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. Metallic green . . . Knight at New Rochelle . . . Tennis pro . . . lust iazz . . . Genghis Kahn. PAUL GUSTAV Kll.l.ENBERG Egyptian Embalmer Citizenship Committee 4, Mathematics Honors 3, Chess Club 2, Color Guard 4, Printing Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. B. S. A .... Booming bass . . . The printer's Wick . . . Wondrous witticisms . . . To put it bluntly. 0 Jeniom are aff foo ew. MICHAEL W. KOFF T. V. Camera Man Mike Maroon 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Track J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 45 Leaders 2. Stationed at the stationary store . . . Fabul- ous trunk key . . . Hey, man! . . . Pious pampadour . . . Mikey Babe. STEPHEN M. KRANZ Globe Trotter Steve G. O. Council 2, 3, 45 Constitution Committee 15 Honor Committee 45 Latin 'Honors 25 Ma- roon Circulation Manager 45 Aristoi 15 Nuntius 35 Basketball J. V. 2, Co-Captain 3, Varsity 45 Track Varsity 2, 3, 45 Leaders 1, 2, 3. What t1avor? . . . Hartsulale Santa . . . Clever comebacker . . . Keeper of the Brillo . . . Ahoy, landlubber. HERBERT A. KROSNEY Statistician Hair-bear G. O. Council 45 Constitution Committee 3, Chairman 45 Executive Committee 45 History Honors 45 Maroon 3, 45 Forum 3, President 45 French Club 45 Soccer J. V. 35 Basketball J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. And I quote . . , Her beau . . . Supreme in- dividualism . . . Tennis typed . . . Power in fesefveu ELIZABETH KLOSTY Foreign Correspondent Liz English Honors 2, 3, 45 French Honors 3, 45 History Honors 35 Mathematics Honors 37 Jubberwock 3, Literary Editor 45 Aristoi 15 Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3, 4: Forum 2. 3. Vice-President 45 Ffencl' Club 2f 3, 4: 519' nifer 3, 45 Ushers5 Leaders 3. Elegante . . . lofty l. Q .--- These men teachers! . . . Sense ol humor . . . le voyage. ANN SHERMAN KOUWENHOVEN Equesfrienne Andy English Honors 2, 35 French Honors 2, 3: Mathematics Honors 35 Aristoi 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Mexican session . . . Dreams of Dorset . . One ol the Donellan Dolls . . . Pleasant . . Cubol MERRILL ANN KREUTZ Clock Winder Spanish Honors 25 Advertising Club 45 Bul- letin Board Committee 45 Chorus 1, 3, 4: Dance Club 1, 35 French Club 3, 45 Make-Up Committee 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, 4. Diamond Lil . . . Slim and trim . . . Merrily We Roll Along . . . This way to Shelter Island . . . Steltiette. RUSSELL PIERCE KUHN Drummer Russ Advertising Club 45 Proiection Club 25 Pub- licity Club 45 Baseball J. V. 2. Boy unto mon . . . Calmness in abundance . . . Ex-er-cifses . . . Deep purple . . . Proud uncle, NANCY KAY KYSER Blue Printer Kay Citizenship Committee 45 Service Advisory Committee 45 Social Planning Board lp Eng- lish Honors 2, 35 Bandersnotch Art Editor 45 Bondy Jr. 35 Scrivener lp Bulletin Board Corn- mittee 2, 3, President 45 Make-Up Committee 35 Jr. Red Cross President i5 G. A, A. 'I5 Leaders l, 2, 3. You asked for it . . . Stitcher . . . Always willing . . . Nature lover and nature loves her . . . Southern charm. MALCOLM ORFORD LAUGHLI N Railrider Mal Mathematics Honors 35 Bond l, 2, 3, 45 Cam- era Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2. Yeh . . . The beautiful Blue Wagon . . . Golf caddie . . . Mol de mer . . , Bowls them over, She ear y morning dreahfafifa RAYMOND GEORGE KUNTZ Short Order Cook Roy History Honors 45 Maroon 25 Scrivener 15 A Cappella 3, 45 Advertising Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Forum 45 Radio Club Secretary 45 Rifle Club 2, 45 Science Club 45 Leaders 2, 3. Slow Chevy . . . Shooting star . . . A book a day . . . Real hero . . . Plane-cloin'. DEBORAH ELLEN LARRABEE Woman Suflragette Debbie Honor Committee 45 French Honors 2, 3, 45 Bandersnatch Calendar Editor 45 Bandy Jr. 35 Maroon 2, 3, 45 Scrivener 15 Advertising Club 35 Chorus 'l, 45 Dance Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Press Board 35 Jr. Red Cross l, 25 Ushers. Strong-minded young miss . . . Clever cre- ativeness . . . Dangerous with knitting needles . . . I don't agree! . . . lmpish fancies. l.l.JCl NDA LAYBOURNE Billboard Artist Cindy Maroon 45 Chorus i, 45 Dance Club 35 Make- Up Committee 3, 45 Ski Club 25 Speedball J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. Always welcome . . . Blithe spirit . . . Cindy-Lou . . . Innovations in moclern haircuts . . . Walworth excursions. wifh ageing Ami ea an Jong VIRGINIA LELAND Blood Banker Ginny Secretariat Committee 4, Maroon 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers, leaders 3. Fancy creations . . . Executive - Sweet . . . California bound . . . Little Orgy . . . Party, party. BARBARA LEVY Beautician Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York lp Forum 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 37 Spanish Club 4. May I sing to You . . , A Tree Grows in Brooklyn . . . The eyes have it . . . Suntan through a screen . . . Her brother's keeper. STUART MARK LILIEN Horticulturist Evander Childs High School, Bronx, New York 1, 2. Speedy co-ordination . . . Suede . . . Low man with high styles . . . Silence . . . Leans to the affirmative. MARY SUSAN LEECH Drama Coach Sue, Susie G. O. Council 3, History Honors 3, 4, Bulle- tin Board Committee 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Archery J. V. 2, Captain 3. Cheerer-upper . . . We can make the cos- tumes . . . Madwornan memories . . . Lesssons, lessons, lossonsl . . . Sweet Sue. RICHARD TAFT LEONARD Muscle Builder Dick Class Treasurer 3, 45 Bandersnatch Distribu- tion Manager 4p Publicity Club 3, 45 Soccer Varsity 4, Baseball Varsity 3, 4. Following fathar's footsteps . . . Hey, Sport Car with o horn . . . Champ . . . Looks like a million. DANIEL JACK LIEBOWITZ Leather Tanner .... Franklin School, New York City, New York 1: Chess Club 3, Proiection Club 1, 2, Rifle Club l, 2, Science Club 4. Munoz menace . . . Ten o'clock shadow . . Mad over coolness . . . What a humor! . , Dangerous Dan. y re aoon revived wifh come co! STEVEN ALAN LOWENSTEIN Scooter Steve History Honors 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Ban- dersnatch 4, Jabberwock -3, Aristoi 1, Chess Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Proiection Club l, Science Club 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Store 2, Vice-President 3, Soccer Varsity 4, Tennis J V. 3, Leaders 3, 4. Soccer fanatic . . . Hard worker . . . Celes- tial vehicle . . . Cropped cut . . . Compatibil- ity. BARBARA WHYTE LYONS Hillbilly Barb Bulletin Board Committee 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Club l, 2, Make-Up Committee 2, 3. Bronxville beat . . . Came on 'a My House . . . Fun, lnc .... Cheery O'Leary . . .. Oh, I dropped a stitch. ANNE FRANCES MGCDOWELL Bagpipe Player G. O. Council l, Bandersnatch l, 2, 4, Ma- roon 4, Scrivener l, A Cappella 4, Advertising Club 3, Bulletin Board Committee 3, Chorus Secretary 4, French Club 4, Make-Up Com- mittee 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 'lp Ski Club 2, Ushers, G. A. A. l, 3, Speedball Varsity 2, Leaders l, 2, 3. Bangs . . . Pathway to Pawling . . . Cadence count . . . Scotch . . . Summer deaconess. LAWRENCE DAVID LUTZKER Chimney Sweep Larry Albert Leonard Jr. High School, New Rochelle, New York 1, Maroon 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Forum 4. Parade for the put? . . . Date qualifications . . . One of the Lutzker brothers . . . Smooth lalker . . . Man behind the wheel. LINDSAY LEE LYONS Lion Trainer Lynn Advertising Club 4, Bulletin Board Committee 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Watertown . . . Napkin snatcher . . . Rib- cracker . . . Slumber parties . . . First with friendliness. MARY MATHIAS Cha ufteuse Mare-bear, Math Bandersnatch 4, Bulletin Board Committee 'l, G. A. A. 3, Hockey J. V. 2, 3, Varsity Co- Captain 4, Baseball J. V. 2, Varsity 3, Lead- ers 'l, President 4. Percy . . . Spiffy sportswoman . . . Jokes in- corporated . . . Sincerity . . . Always oblig- ing. all! f2aCL2l'5, takllfzi 5fl'0l'lg. PAUL MAYER Disc Jockey Riile Club 2, 3, 4, Football J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. The squeeze box . . . Mr. Dependable . , . All American , . . Paul Bunyan . . . Aquatic antics. RICHARD NORMAN MCCRACKEN L umber Jack Norm Horace Mann, Bronx, New York 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Stage Crew 3. Well groomed . . . The Happy Wanderer . . . Always seen behind the wheel . . Hoot - Mon! . . . Always a hello. HOWARD M. MCELDOWNEY Tonsorial Artist G. O. Council l, 2, Assembly Committee Chairman l, Executive Committee l, Social Planning Board 4, History Honors 3, Mathe- matics Honors 3, Aristai President l, Forum 3, 4, Football J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Basket- ball J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball J V. 2, Track J. V. 3, Leaders l, 2, 3, 4. Howdy, Miskle-Mackie! . . . Caias'rop'.i: cowlick . . . High hoop-erating . . . Masterful mind . . . Double jeopardy MELVYN JOEL MATLINS Promoter Mel G. O. Council 4, Service Advisory Committee 4, Mathematics Honors 3, Bandersnatch Sub- scription Manager 4, Bandy Jr. 3, Jabber- woclc 3, Sales Manager 4, Maroon 4, Forum l, Chorus l, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Signifer 4, Store 2, President 3. Mel-vyn . . . Wil that wins . . . Wait a minute . . . .labby's Jabber and Bandy's Blabber . . . lmpish impersonafer. MARY OLA MCCARTHY Shoe-ropidisf Mac, Merrimac Maroon 3, 4, Chorus 4, French Club 2, Make-Up Committee 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Ushers. Saturday night in New Yorlc City . . . Collect- ing shoes . . . Snack bar sneaker . . . Lord G Taylor's . . . No relation. BRUCE C. MCELDOWNEY All American Mathematics Honors 3, Ski Club 2, Football J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Baseball J. V. 2, Var- sity 3, 4, Leaders l, 2, 3, 4. The educated toe . . . The lope . . . Sock collector . . . The south paw . . . Double jeopardy. ALICIA CLARE MCLAUGHLIN Stenographer Mike St. GabrieI's High School, New Rochelle, New York 'l, 2, 3, Chorus 4. Lunch-room leery . . . Fire and lrish . . . Hot- rod red . . . Mike . . . b-e-e-a-u-titul. ALBERT EDWARD MEIHOFER Colo Connoisseur Mathematics Honors 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Football J. V. 2, 3, Leaders 'I, 2. Luck's with him . . . L. l. friendships . . . Pennies in the ventilator . . . Brother's keeper . . . Tranquillity. CARROLL MAY METCALF Coniugationalist Nottingham High School, Syracuse, New York I, 2, 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Speedball Varsity 4. The lost week . . . lntellectuality . . . lt's good to have you! . . . Sport in general . . . Steady worker. we oufinga come ana! frue fo orm, CYNTHIA C. MEAD Department Store Heiress Cynnie Dance Club 3, Make-Up Committee l, 2 3, 4, Rihe Club 3, 4, Delicate . . . ln my own quiet way . . . Sews a flne seam . . . Happy summer camp- ing , . . Expert with the powder putt. RICHARD GILBERT MERRELL Children's Judge Dick Chess Club 4, Forum 3, 4, Science Club 4, Cross Country Varsity 4, Leaders 3, 4. Little goose . . . Dates at Silver Boy . . . Boisterous bocktires . . . Happy-ga-Merrilly , . . The red heap. JOHN MILLER Roulette Wheel Jack Chess Club 4, Color Guard I, 2, Forum 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Wrestling Varsity 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2. Miller's Highlite . . . Jack's Little Paradise . . . Man Mountain Miller . . . The Basset Hound . . . One of the Little Men. our win ue5f arrived- ? 9 MARY SUSAN MONROE Sociologist Sue G O. Council 35 Election Board 45 Spanish Honors 25 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Forum 45 French Club 45 Library Stal? 25 Shi Club 25 Spanish Club President 45 Ushers5 Cheer- leaders 45 Leaders 4. Doctrine ot Compatibility . . . Single-man car pool . . . St. Louis woman . . . Sue! . . I smell Bermuda. ROBERT FLETCHER MORRISON Rocket Builder Bob Mathematics Honors 35 Camera Club lp Track J. V. 35 Cross Country J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 45 Leaders I, 2. Stubborn as a mule . . . Fast on the track . . . Good looking . . . Old-mobile . . , Well- mannered. GAIL WESLEY O'BRlEN Gymnast O'B Class Secretary 3, 45 Activities Committee Chairman 15 Election Board Chairman lg Executive Committee 'I5 Social Planning Board 25 English Honors 2, 35 Bandy Jr. 35 Scrivener 15 Aristoi l5 Chorus 45 Ski Club 25 G A. A, 2, 35 Speedlsall J V. 35 Leaders l, 2, Sugar 'n Spice . . . Concealed emotions . Mommy . . . Me and my chautteur . Atter-hour duties. JOYCE ELAINE MILTNER Lilliputian Missionary Social Planning Board 3, 45 Maroon 35 Adver- tising Club 45 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Dance Club 'I5 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 'I5 Ushers5 Cheerleaders 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4. Gangway-! . . . Pip-squeak . . . Stetti's one- day wonder . . . Little dynamo . . . A cur to match. JAY MONT Mont-ain Climber Midwood High School,Brooklyn, New York 15 Spanish Honors 25 Rifle Club 2. Amphibious skiing . . . Plushy Plymouth . . . Speedy boatman . . . Gay Jay . . . Gone goltin'. LUCI LLE JANE NOVOTNY Virtuoso Lucy Spanish Honors 25 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Leaders 4. Celestial music . . . Golclilnclrs . . . Suhdued sparkle . . . Globe-trotter . . . Artistic. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Blue Ribbon Winner Kathy Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 4, Rifle Club 4, The pony-tail . . . Artiste . . . Fair and calm . . . Crazy over horses . . . Traditional O'Brien. KEISUKE ONO Foreign Diplomat Aoyamagakuin, Tokyo, Japan I, 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Store 3, Cross Country Varsity 4, Track J V. 2. Artistic precision . . . Tooth-brush hair cut . . . Winged feet . . . Quick learner . . . Sayonara. MARION C. PETSCHEK Mannequin French Honors 2, 3, 4: History Honors 3, Latin Honors 2, Mathematics Honors 37 Ban- 'lersnatch literary Editor 4, Aristoi I, Bul- 'etin Board Committee 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Come mittee 3, 4. Foreign linguist . . . Reverie . . . In apple pie order . . . Tread lightly . . . In miniature. .. ir Worm Agua, our picnic funch SUSAN SAXE OLSWANG Career Girl Sue Scrivener I, Bulletin Borad Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, Forum 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 'I, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross I, 3, Ag Spanish Club 3, 4. Generous . . . Stately . . . Sweet Sue . Soiourner . . . Want a ride? LIN DA PAU FF Briggealogist Bondersnatch Business Manager 4: Band 'I, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Class- ics Club 3, President 4, Aristoi I, Signifer 4. Gets a bang out ot lite . . . Sunny disposie tion . . . Summer school activities . . . Like father, like daughter . . . Efticiency. JOHN R. PHILIP Yachtsman .lack Cross Country J. V. 3, Leaders 2, 3. Philip's fleet . . . Unionized . . . Pappy's pet . . . Library blues . . . Ain't behavin'.' WLIL ice- ergeal Aeniom iue. NANCY JANE PIERCE Forest Hill Player Nance Yhe Day School, New Haven, Connecticut 1, Advertising Club 4: Chorus Librarian 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Make-up Committee 3, 4, Ski Club 2, G. A. A. 3, Hockey J, V, Cc. Captain 3, Varsity Co-Captain 4, Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Tennis Varsity 2, 3 4, Lead- ers 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Connecticut weekends . . . One-handed hoclr- ey . . . Fan club . . . Fun to be with . . . Gym-dandy. CARNOT DENNIS POSEY Admiral Dennis Mathematics Honors 3, Aristoi 'l, Chess Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 4. Violin virtuoso . . . Sound comet . . . Reddi- wit . . . Dennis the Menace . . . Model con- struction. THOMAS ROGERS PUTNAM Good Humor Mon Put G. O. Council 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Promotion Committee Chairman 4, Mathe- matics Honors 3, Banclersnatch Assembly Chairman 4, Band I, 2, 3, President 4, Or- chestra 1, Baseball J. V. 2. Saxy Tom . . . Dizzy fingers . . . Lunch-roam rover . . . Sunspots . . . Brother of the Briar. JAMES HENRY PICKERING Rhetorician .lim G. O. Council 4, Election Board 4, Executive Committee 4, Service Advisory Committee Chairman 4, Treasury Committee 4, History Honors 3, 4, Mathematics Honors 3, Bander- snotch Distribution Manager 4, Bandy Jr. 3, Maroon 2, Scrivener l, Chess Club 3, Forum 3, 4, Magicians Club l. l'm off girls! . . . .let-propelled linguist . . Trainer of the tots . . .lmpish laugh . The green bomb. MELISSA POPE Librarian Millie Roosevelt Jr. High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 1, East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 2, Bandersnatch Typing Manager 4, Bundy Jr. 3, Dance Club 3, Make-up Com- mittee 3, Secretariat Committee 4. Texas born . . . Blue-eyed beauty . . .Cor- :lially yours . . . U. S. wanderer . . . Oh, what a beautiful morning . EDWARD HENRY POWELL Pa ra keet Pluclrer Hank Jabberwock 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. Jaguar . . . Wrinlrled seriousness . . . Mad- Woman intervention , . Forever friendly . . . Sneakers. BARTON LEWIS RAC HLIN Export-Import Man Bart Camera Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Science Club 2, 3. The long chase . . . Fourteen stalls today . . . Silence reigns . . . Cute little car . . . Smiling lack. MICHAEL SIMON RAPAPORT Cabinet Maker Forum 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Stage Crew 3 Financial wizard . . . Rap-aedaor . . . La-a-nky . . . Retiring . . . Recorded music. LUCILLE ANNE REESE Speedball Coach Lucy Advertising Club 4, Aristoi I, Bulletin Board Committee 2, Chorus 1, French Club 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 3, 4, Twirlers 4, Speed- ball Varsity 3, 4. Punchy . . . Avid fan with the rooting voice . . . Nifty knitter . . . Twirling dervish . . More bounce to the ounce. me vlancea, foo, now come fo min E. DANIELS RANKIN Pigskin Specialist Dan Class President 3, 4, G. O. Council 2, Act- ivities Committee I, Constitution Committee 2, Election Board 4, Social Planning Board I, Chorus 4, Football Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track Varsity 3, 4, Leaders I. Big Dan . . . Indian guide . . . Class uncle . . . Three-letter man . . . Earnest and easy- going. JOYCE LYNNE RAPP Night Club Singer G. 0. Council 3, 4, Social Planning Board 'I, Maroon 4, Scrivener 'I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bul- letin Board Committee 4, Chorus I, 4, Dance Club 4, Dramatic Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Twirlers 4, Ushers, Hockey Varsity Manager 3. Ocean City, N. I .... I can't wait for the weekend! . . . I make a motion . . . Captive Carbanation . . . The one and only, KENNETH LOUIS RICH Atom Chaser Ken, Wrench Latin Honors 2, Mathematics Honors 3, Aristoi I, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Science Club Secretary-Treasurer I, 3, Vice-President 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Football J. V. 2, Wrestling Varsity 2, 3, 4, Leaders 'l, 2, 3, 4. Good physique . . . Math-minded . . . Good- natured , . . Mouldy mobile , . . Collar-ad type. wifi dr-ighf clecor Lomema e, JOHN HOWARD ROGERS Person nel Manager Magicians Club 1, President 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Rifle Club 4: Track Manager 2. Greetings . . . Horn-rimmed happiness . . . Magic mystic : . . Big boy . . . Discriminating. JlLL LOURIA ROSS Dietician French Honors 2, 3, Bandersnatch Advertising Editor 4: Maroon 4, Advertising Club 4, Bul- letin Board Committee 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, Ushers. Cool cooker . . . Experimental liver . . . George Washington slept there. . . . Sun- day school marm . . . Contagious chuckle. ROBERT V. SAMUELIAN The Guardsman Som, Bob Mathematics Honors 3, Camera Club 4, Proiec- tion Club 1, 2, Science Club I, 4. Radio ham . . . Dilemma tor driving . . . Unpredictable . . . Subtle humor . . . Uncle Sam. PETER T. RIESENKONIG Lithographer Pete Mathematics Honors 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 4, Printing Club l, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Fox Meadow press . . . Track trained . . . Toots the licorice stick . . . Sterling character . . . Seamon's apprentice. SUSAN ELLEN ROSENTHAL Stylist Sue English Honors 2, 3, 45 French Honors 2, 3, 4, History Honors 3, 4, Mathematics Honors 3: Bandersnatch Identification Editor 4: Advertis- ing Club 4, Aristoi lg Forum 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Nuntius 3, Publicity Club 2, 3, 4, Signifer 3, 4, Ushers. Mother's helper . . . Dett designer . . . Bril- liance . . . Scouts along . . . Delightful to know. ELIZABETH ROYS Comedienne Liz G. O. Council 'lg French Honors 2, 3, His- tory Honors 3: Mathematics Honors 3, Aristoi 'lp Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, Secretary 4, Signiter 3, 47 Archery Varsity 2. Summer Maine iac . . . lt's already floured! Parental path-finders . . . Essence of orderli- ness . . . 'S awtul nice! LEE SAMUELS Saddle Soaper Maroon 4, Chess Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Forum 4. Champion in the saddle . . . Faithful follower . . . Snappy dresser . . . Darlr green con- vertible . . . Happy-go-luciry. ROBERT B. SAYRE Cotton Picker Bob, Rebel Landon High School, Jacksonville, Florida 'l, social Planning Board 4, Maroon 2, 3, Forum 3, 4, Rifle Club 2 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Cross Country J. V. 3. Dixie . . . Ah shot an arra into the aiahf' . . . Red hair and freckles . . . Thot's my car . . . Col. Beauregard Sayre. ELEANOR JEAN SCHLUTER Choir Mistress Ellie, El Spanish Honors 2, Chorus l, 4, Dance Club l, French Club 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Spanish Club 2, Ushers. Knee socks 'n sneakers . . . Crowning glory . , . Avid alto . . . Juno's double . . . Good time gal. .xdncl Lanny 0,95 are muc in dye, HELENE BETH SAN DGROUND Poet La ureate Sandy English Honors 2, 3, French Honors 'l, 2, 3, Maroon 2, 3, 4, Scrivener 'l, Aristoi 1, Dance Club 'l, 2, 3, Forum 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Press Board 3, 4. lovely . . . Chess-fanatic . . Dance, Bal- lerino,Dance . . . Modest . . . Color tantasia. ROBERT JOHN SCHLESINGER Sea Dog Bob, Sles Mathematics Honors 3, Bandersnatch 3, 4, Maroon 3, 4, Box Office l, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, French Club 4. Down like the Titanic . . . Vagabond bracelet . . . iSlhot Olds . . . Carol's Captive . . , Dixieland Bandstand. CARYL ANN SCHMITT Sculptress Advertising Club 4, Bulletin Board Committee 'l, 2, Camera Club 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 1, Make-Up Committee 4, Jr. Recl Cross 4, Ushers. Refreshing looks . . . Monkey shines . . Rem- brandt ramblings . . . Reticence . . . Many men. tL0llg lnaln 0:5 Lef Jefayefi PAUL ALAN SC HOSBERG Research-ologist A. B. Davis, Mount Vernon, New York 1, 25 Spanish Honors 25 Bandersnatch Pedigree Ed- itor 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Forum 45 French Club 45 Proiection Club 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Track Varsity 3, 4. Gone fisherman . . . Parnassus on wheels . . Retire to Mount Vernon . . Smoothie . Cynical smile. MARGARET LOUISE SCHWARZ Child Psychiatrist Peg Secretariat Committee 45 Maroon 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 French Club 4. lt's NOT a D. A! . . . She bewilders . . . Sparkling eyes . . . Idol of the seventh grade . . . To know her is to love her. MARY SEYMOUR Bone Cracker Mare Activities Committee 45 Advertising Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Make-Up Committee 45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 Rifle Club 35 Ushers. Yak-yalr . . . Nights at Neshobe . . . I got that change of course. . . . By the Shores of room 141 . . . Sary Meymour. ANN MARIE SCHNEIDER Society Columnist Edgemont School, Scarsclale, New York I5 Maroon 2, 3, 45 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Chorus 25 Make-up Committee 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Ushers Homeroom friendliness . . . Dartmouth week- ends . . . My brother Charley . . , Page boy . . . Eclgemont past. WILLIAM BENN SCHREIBER Macy's Santa Claus Bill Maroon 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Stage Crew 3, 45 Leaders 2. Monsieur Pompadour . . . Stamp collector . . . Shreeber . . . Flicks the photos . . . Grooves the records. VIRGINIA SCOTT Beachcomber Scottie G.A.A. l5 Speedball Varsity 25 Baseball J. V. 35 Leaders 1, 2, 3. Submarine races at Gulf Beach . . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . . . Peppy . . . The Scott . . . Amiable Amazon. GERALDINE SHANNON General Officer Gerry Maroon 4, A Cappella 2 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Make-Up Committee 4, Press Board 4, Jr. Recl Cross 2, Rifle Club 3, 4. The luck o' the Shannons . . . Office relation- ships . . . Gerry cordial . . . Soft voice . . Peace-keeper. CHRISTOPHER SMITH Fiddler Chris Citizenship Committee 4, Service Advisory Committee 4, History Honors 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Bandersnatch Business Manager 4, A Cappella Chorus 'l, 2, Aristoi l, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Signifer 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4. Schick reiector . . . Bongo Crazy . . . Seri- ously speakingn . . . Lucky neighbor . . Sunspots. DIANA SPENCER Gypsy Dancer Citizenship Committee 4, Social Planning Board l, Spanish Honors 2, Bandersnotch Senior Write-Ups Editor 4, Scrivener 'I, Chorus 2, Dance Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Publicity Club Secretary 3, President 4, Jr. Red Cross Secretary l, 3. Club Michelle . . . Hardyan ihoughls . . . They Can't Take That Away From Me! . . . All the buddies were valiant . . . Merry mermaid. MALL Jenior Aecfion afmoaf crowcleri MADELEINE CAROL SINGER Philanthropist Maddy French Honors 2, 3, History Honors 3, Bander- snatch 4, Maroon 2, 3, 4, Advertising Club 4, Chorus l, Forum 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Spanish Club 3, 4, Ushers. Out where the kangeroos come from . . Keeper of the kiddies . . . Figurddi out . . . Fuzzy . . . Compatible. SHELDON VISCHER SMITH Mr. Sandman Spike Not? Terrace High School, Schenectady, New York 'l, 2, 3, Constitution Committee 4. First-day following . . . That gleam in his eye . . . Perpetual paradicldler . , . Medical- minded . . . Yours drooly, Schenectady. ELIZABETH DEAN STANTON C lorinator Beth Bulletin Board Committee 2, Chorus 4, Forum 4, French Club 3, 4, Library Staff 2, Ushers. Hollywood home . . . Madame President . . . Out in Colorado . . . Summer hospitality . . . Smile for everyone. Auf cheering ad a whoze, MARTIN STEPHEN STERNBERG Muslcef-eer Marty Maroon 4, Advertising Club 47 Chess Club 3, Proiection Club 'l, 2, Rifle Club 29 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bunsen burner blues . . . l can row a boat - canoe? . . . Scarsdale YANKEE . . . Mirthlul . . . Brilliant biologist. SANDRA LOUISE STOLLE Conover Queen Sandy Advertising Club 45 Chorus 'l, 4, Dance Club 3, Dramatic Club T, 2, French Club 35 Make- Up Committee 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Ushers. The Altman three . . . Squeak . . . Less than a hundred . . . Fresh as a daisy . . . Have you heard the one? JANE ELIZABETH TAU BERT Dressmalrer History Honors 3, 47 Mathematics Honors 3, Maroon 4, Aristoi 'lp Dance Club l, 2, Forum 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3 4. Krazy Kurls . . . Domestic qualities . . Faithful follower . . . Mme. Defarge . . Sweet swimmer. vm. GRACE MARION STAUB Copa Girl Advertising Club 4: Aristoi 'lg Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, French Club 3, 45 Make-Up Committee 3, 45 Publicity Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. Lovely to Look Af . . . Fire Island . . . Femme fatale . . . Green eyes . , . Down yonder . EDWARD STEPHEN STERNBERGER Lexicographer Steve,Sterny Projection Club 4, Football J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Track Manager 2. Weekend sojaurns . . . Nothing but Chryslers . . . l'll fix you up. . . . Good rumor man . . Boaming personality. IVAN EDWARD SUTHERLAND Sq uare Dance Caller Mathematics Honors 3, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Print- ing Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Ra- dio Club 2, 35 Science Club President 3, 4. European experiments . . . Univac . . . The answer man . . . Scientiliccllly yours . . Versatility. LYNN PEARCE TEPE Fortune Teller Advertising Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Ushers5 Banclersnatch 4. Tepee . . . Hospital-ity . . . Tall, blonde, 8. beautiful . . . Merry Mariner , . . Dream girl. JANE ELIZABETH THEAMAN Hollywood Director Janie Bandersnatch Assembly Chairman 45 Chorus 2, 35 Dance Club 25 Dramatic Club I, 45 Forum 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Make-Up Committee 3, 45 Jr Red Cross 25 Ski Club 25 Ushers5 Baseball J. V. 3. Little whirlwind . . . lncriminating evidence . . . Elfin ways - with Peter Pan . . . Beauty and brains . . . The Glorious Pool. ADRIAN W. THROOP Prestidigiiator Ace, Throopus Election Board 45 Spanish Honors 25 Bander- snatch 2, 35 Candids Editor 45 Bandy Jr. 35 Scrivener 15 Aristoi 'I5 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Magicians Club l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I5 Signiter 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Magic mystic . . . Well-lvobbied . . . Throop, croop-as long as your're healthy! Well- wisher . , . Shocking photos. 0 WHEEL Olll' Auf!-LUOPLBJ 5l00I't5h'leI'I. ELIZABETH NINA TERRY Groomesse Nina Mathematics Honors 35 Maroon 3, 45 Adver- tising Club 3, 45 Bulletin Board Committee 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Publicity Club 3, Vice-President 45 Rifle Club 2, 3. Horse sense . . . Eye opener . . . Quiet con- clusions . . . Terry-cloth . . . Considerote. ELIZABETH ANN THORNTON Medic's Helper liz Olinville Junior High School, Bronx, New York 'lp Advertising Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. But Oram . . . Tiny Florence Chadwick . . . Perpetual Marinelrl . . . Devil without horns . . . Pretty peepers. RICHARD ATWOOD TILDEN, JR. Detective Dick English Honors 3, 45 History Honors 35 Mathe- matics Hanars 35 Jabberwock 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Ode to a Bosin of Tepid Water . . . My dear Watson . . . Caustic remarks . . . Crazy creations . . . Up in Jabby room . aa laoinfa fo u5 fhey clog. FREDERICA WELLS TOWNSEND Hula Da ncer Ricky French Honors 2, 35 Mathematics Honors 35 Bandersnatch Advertising Editor 45 Adver- tising Club 3, President 45 Aristai lp Chorus l, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Ushers. Button-nose . . . Master of the mind . . . Leaves you in stiches . . . Moderne . . . Our extra special treat. RUTH LOIS VON der HEIDE Pl1otographer's Model Band l, 2, 35 Chorus 45 Library Staff lp Make-Up Committee 15 Orchestra 3, 4: Ushers. Epistalorian . . . Blows the black cane . . . Statuesque , . . Cape Cod career . . . Sunny disposition. LINDA BREVOORT WALKER Lady Cab Driver lin Spanish Honors 25 Bandersnatch 45 Bulletin Board Committee 4. Duel control . . . Cape Cod-ifis . . . Boston tea party . . . Silent Sam .... B eaufilul, Beautiful Brown Eyes . THOMAS LA RUE TONE Messenger Boy Track Varsity 3, 4. Uncle Franchot . . . Running ahead ot time . . . The custom grill with the wicked pipes . . . T. INJ T. . . . Tarzan. JOHN MARTIN VALENSTEIN Hamster Breeder Bandersnatch 2, 3, Candids Editor 45 Bundy Jr. 35 Camera Club 'l, 2, 3, 4- Cr:hes5::a 'l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Che-e-e-se . . .. Always laughing . . . Well equipped . . . No, really . . . Serious hacking. FLORENCE HUBEL WALKER Floor Walker Bunny English Honors 45 French Honors 2, 3, 47 Maroon 45 Advertising Club 2, 3, 45 Aristai lp Bulletin Board Committee 35 Chorus 1, 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 'l, 25 Signifer 3, 4. Obliging . . . Meticulous driver . . . Fun and spirit . . . Beneath that quiet exterior . . . Bountiful brain power. PRUDENCE WALKER Miss Rheingold Prudy G. O. Council 4, Bandersnatch 3, 4, Maroon 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Twirlers 4, Ushers. Powerfs plus . . . l'Il think about it tomor- row. . . . Flaming fury . . . Sleeping Beauty . . . Penny , MARY LOUISE WERNER Miss Universe Mari Lou Advertising Club I, Chorus 1, Dance Club I, Dramatic Club 1, Make-Up Committee 1, 2, Publicity Club 1, Jr. Red Cross I, Rifle Club 'I. Rainy afternoons in the good old summertime . . . Cherchez la femme . . . Poker-face . . . New Miami . . . Monotonous! DONALD M. WHITE, JR. Academy Award Winner Peter Social Planning Board 'I, Bandersnatch Senior Write-Ups Editor 4, Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Magicians Club Secretary I, 2. Merry Monomoy-er . . . Favorite partner . O Romeo! . . . Youthftull President . Modern Knight. Kill, Jay, dnb! LIZFJ WOPL, WILLIAM IRA WEISBERGER Ring Side Reporter Bill G. O. Council Treasurer 'l, Honor Committee 4, English Honors 3, 4, French Honors 2, 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Maroon 3, Sports Ed- itor 4, Aristoi 1, Magicians Club 'I, 2, Signi- fer 3 Vice-President 4, Football J. V. 3, Var- sity 4. Billboard . . . Diversitied activities . . Broken proboscis . . . Witty wisecracker . . -O'clack shadow. JACK ELY WESTIN Indianapolis Racer Rock Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pennsylvania I, Forum 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Football J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Baseball J. V, 2, 3. Rocks . . . Fuzz . . . Haclcin' Jack . . . Guts football . . . Divers activities. ELIZABETH CROSBY WHITE Cassandra Bette Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 2, 3, Advertising Club 4, Make-Up Committee 4. Return of the Native . . . Shoes to set your feet a-dancing . . . Step on it . . . Sweet and spicy . . . Changing coitture. foo, I10 One Can eng- - GAIL WILLENBROK Olympic Skater Willie Bandersnatch 4, Advertising Club 4, Chorus 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Hockey J. V. 4, Baseball J. V. 3, Leaders 4. WiIlie's jeep . . . Bulldog blues . . , There's a Small Hotel . . . Snap, craclcel ancl pop . . . l'll never tell. OTIS CLAYTON WINEGAR Philosopher Clay Chess Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Football J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Basketball J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Baseball J. V. 'l, 2, Varsity 4, Track J. V. 3, Leaders 'I, 2, 3. Hic haec, hoc . . . Football hazards . . . Collections galore . . . Brains and brown . . . Quiet, but in the pubic eye. RICHARD L. WINSLOW Commentator Diclr Iona School, New Rochelle, New York 'I, 2, Radio Club President 3, 4. Ham fan . . . Omnis:ent . . . Dry dogs . . . The candid camera . . . Dick Winslow of the Navy. RICHARD PAUL WHITEHILI. Pretzel Bender Rick, Dick History Honors 4, Mathematics Honors 3, Chess Club 3, Forum 3, 4, Rifle Club I, 2, Track Varsity 3, 4, Cross Country Varsity 4. Peel it out, Wickie! . . . Liberal . . . Cross over the country . . . Collegiate cut . . . Sunny favorite. GWENDOLYN HALL WILSON Brazilian Coffee-Grinder Wendy King's Hall, Compton, Quebec, Canada I, Assembly Committee 4, Citizenship Committee 4, French Honors 3, 4, Bandersnatch 3, Asso- ciate Editor 4, Bandy Jr. Editor 3, Maroon 3, 4, Forum 3, French Club 2, 3, President 4, Signifer 4, Ski Club 2, Ushers, Speedboll Varsity 3, 4, Leaders 4. Wendy-Baby! . . . The merry laugh . . . Un- organized efficiency . . . Mais oui, M. Reid . . . Breathless enthusiast. LUCY WINGERT Lady in White Secretariat Committee 3, 4, Latin Honors 2, Mathematics Honors 3, Scrivener I, Aristoi I, French Club 2, 3, Make-Up Committee 4, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, Ushers, Leaders 2. Little and dangerous . . . A friend in need . . . Frantic physicist . . . A mind of her own . . . Sailing days. CHRISTINE ANN WISSER Hostess Cris Maroon 2, 3, Scrivener l, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 'l, Jr. Red Cross 'l, Rifle Club 3. Me and Nancy . . . Knit-wit . . . The Wisser brood , . . Three-minute refreshment . . . l got the car! MAURINE LOIS WOODHULL Lady Scout Spanish Honors 2, Bandersnatch Identification Editor 4, Bandy Jr, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Ad- vertising Club 3, 4, Aristoi l, Forum 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Ushers. Member of the Heafhcote last-stand . . . Pre- cocious past , . . History in the making . . . Detroit . . . lpana smile. EVELYN JOAN WRIGHTSMAN Staten Island Ferry Runner .loan Secretariat Committee 4, French Honors 2, 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Spanish Honors 2, Bandersnatch Typing Manager 4, Advertising Club 3, 4, Aristoi 'lp Bulletin Board Committee 4, Chorus 4, Dramatic Club l, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Rifle Club 1, Signifer 3, 4, Speedboll Varsity Captain 4. Wondrous wisecracker . . . Come to me, my special island . . . Take a letter . . . Popularly inclined-in music, too . , . Never ending good humor. gut fhe fblftlfe ca 5 all we Life!!! Alftk, ROBERT WOHLGEMUTH C artoonist Bob, Wogie French Honors 2, Bandersnatch 4, Jobberwoclr 3, Distribution Manager 4, Maroon 4, A Cap- pella Chorus 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Publicity Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Science Club 3, Stage Crew 3, Store Secretary-Treasurer 3. French-time fiasco . . . Locker Caruso . . Don't call me that . . . Slowpoke . Friendly disposition. SUSAN ELLEN WORK Shortstop Sue Activities Committee 3, Social Planning Board 4, French Honors 2, 3, Mathematics Honors 3, Maroon 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, 4, Aristoi 'l, Bulletin Board Committee 3, Jr. Red Cross l, Signiler 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Ushers, Cheer- leaders 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball J. V. 2, 3. Wait 'till next year . . . Oil! . . . Little veep , , . Honorary S. O. S .... Bermuda Belle. ROBERT CLEMENT WYSS Forest Ranger Bob A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Scierce Club 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2. Wyss-key . . . Menagerie-minded . . . Good s:out . . . Vacation vocations . . . Mighty Vine, NANCY-EUZABETH ZOOK Pearl Diver Promotion Commitiee 3, Bulletin Board Com- mittee 45 Chorus I, 2, 4, French Club 4, Make-Up Committee 3, 45 Ushers. Year-round suntan . . . New Hampshire . . . Always keep 'em laughing . . . Vivacious . . . ln Ihe swim. enior cem DE ANNE MARIE ZENDER Privafe Secrelary Montgomery Local High School, Wayne, Ohio I, 2, Sezrefariai Committee 4. Million dollar baby in fha Five and Ten Cen! stare . . . On the ball . . . Parlons francais . . . Oh Why-O Wlly-O Did I Ever have Ohio? . . . The ear-bobs. ana! .fdcluiaem SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISERS G, O'Brien, Seernlryg T. Herfel, Vin-Presidomp R. Leonard, Treuuru: D. Rankin, President: Mrs. Sfaele, Adviserp Mr. Reid, Adviser. 65 CJUTINGS AND Time out for Dlay. his year we get breakfast and outings and senior sections and . . . uh . . . source themes . . . Say! When's the first outing? If we don't hurry up and have it, we'll have to put chains on the car to get to Jones Beach! When the day finally came, we sure 'nuff did look like a band of Arctic explorers as we plowed through the drifts-of sand. But Judy Hodes' coffee and Betsy's garment handout got everybody warmed up in no time. Mr. and Mrs, Steele and Mr. Reid dug in literally, and started a calm, cool, and collected game of Scrabble. A day filled with Zookie's bridge, cameras, swimming l?J, and Jamie-burying was ended by a mass game of Capture and Flag . Our first senior breakfast really held prom- ises of how fabulous a senior year can be. Witches of Salem hung around uncomfortably at first, but perked up a little with the food and Dr. Nelson's interesting talk on lndia. They act- actually looked happy after the Sunspots little session , and were aroused to sentimental fer- vor when the class songs were presented. The whole thing ended with a cloud of choruses, and the lucky few stayed on into third period to clean up. The first thing we knew, it was Christmas, and when we walked into the cafeteria on the morn- ing of our second senior breakfast, we were glad it was. Santa arrived, pulled by his apropos reindeer, and his gifts were handed out by Mel and Betsy to each individual part of the Ideal Boy and Girl of '55. Our newest trio, The Scars- dale Whistles, sang a bundled up Let lt Snow and finally warmed up to a real blue Mood ln- digo , while Mr. Snowman promised to bring some snow to us and a big ielly donut to Joyce for all the planning. Suddenly we realized that we had iust a short time before our busiest, craziest year would end, that realization made the last class-all-togethers the very best of all. The spring outing was bursting with spirit. Then came Our Very Own Day - we ate and sang and sighed and signed Bandys together. The fun of four years was suddenly rolled up into a few hours, The ivy was planted and soon the underclassmen were howling at our Class Day show. hotos by Throop and Valenstein BREAKFASTS His eyes how they twinkled! '55 ll summer long at odd intervals some member of the Class of '55 would get a gleam in his eye and ex- claim, Hey, you know what? We're seniors now! These little words of an- ticipation ran through any and all con- versations from June 'til September 13, when we tried to pull ourselves together and come to school sedately as if we'd been seniors all our lives.The excitement proved to be too much, however, for the first thing. we did was to walk smack in- to Mr. Mitchell's wall and came into homeroom feeling very un-veteranish, indeed! After exploring the wonders of the balcony study hall and the new im- proved registration system, we felt as ignorant as the new seventh graders and lost our dignity completely. Trips to the Snack Bar, White Plains and Bronxville were on the agenda and the general topic of conversation seemed to be our very own exchange student who was to arrive on September 16. Claudie did ar- rive and very normally, too, in spite of all the speculation about mountain goats and skis. September 21, brought the G.O. Dr- ive assembly at which we learned that our treasurer couldn't add, and that we should buy a G.O. ticket anyway so tl'tBT he would have something to add up in- correctly! Other assets of the G, O. tick- et were pointed out by Doug 'n Danny as Tweedledurn and Tweedledee, and by Bunny, precariously perched on a bicycle. We realized that the school routine had really started after the Honor Com- mittee assembly on September 22. With the rest of the committee lending moral support, Betsy, Bruce, Steve and Mar- shall got the Honor System off on the right foot with their explanatory speech- es. That weekend the social season was started off with the Senior girls' converg- ing on Betsy Bennett's for a surprise birthday party, and the next morning the class of '55 awoke to find it that Day of Cold Days - our first senior outing. When it was over, we knew we could look back on a day filled with goose- 89 X fwx 5 Q1 -. .5 Q- Q ,, wig 5- 1 - A , , . f. I N F L f Q, gy 'ir 1 P W N 4 f J. , N 'er A Q - ,ma - 9 Q4 M 1,4 ,LQA A ,Xxx TQ ,y ' , ,ET . f gfgkx 9 3-M, . N 5 X, 4 4 f N M. A! ff? . gil 5 I l f Q . k '1' . . ,V A V fffimg Eg '36 my 'E fi 6 X .. , 13 W WJ' NBOIM ,V , Val, LL xi 4 4 xg-w4'PQ it 'x -H f 'wp . 'S QQ? 442 ' 'Wm 1. .Q 41. ' ,W 21 A 'gtg fx' a 32 W if he Doug arrived at Dartmouth with various and sundry purposes in mind. Wednes- day, October 20, we had an assembly when Bunny introduced his committee heads to us, and Jane, Mary Jane, Robin, Joyce, Tom, Herb, Marshall, Putty, Joel and Jamie informed us of their commit- tees' work. A party at Art Van de Water's and the Ossining game filled up the weekend and prepared us for our first contract marks, which we got right in the middle of the Hallowe'en flurry. Friday we had our first senior breakfast, and that night the iam session for UNICEF at M. 's was the thing, We heard our class songs a- gain and more of our famous cra-a-azy music. After it was all over and the Sun- spots had played their last last number , we all descended on Delmonicds for an impromptu class reunion. Then we trooped back to Peter's and Bugs' for quiet conversation and more iazz respect- ively. Saturday we viewed the window- painting in the pouring rain, and most of us crumped that night and either went to the movies or helped pass out candy to the trick-or-treaters. Sunday night we went to Putty's for a party where we danced in paper sacks and listened to ghost stories by Muffy, with unplanned sound effects by two senior girls who were lust leaving. The Eastchester game had to be post- poned because of rain, so we had it the following Monday. We won, 14-O, and enioyed the now-famous l-lernando's Hideaway routine by the twirlers. Wednesday brought the product of Jane, Jamie, Putty and Dick's blood, tears, and sanity as well as hundreds of frenzied rehearsals - the Bandy assembly. How could anybody not buy Bandy after he went through so much to get to us? He even gave up smoking and had a terrible time dodging Stemer's Hot Rods . Friday, November 5, we lost to Mam- aroneck, 25-0, in spite of Anne MacD.'s Beat Mamaroneck signs which she hastily distributed after school Tuesday we had the year's first Career Conference with a key-note speech by Mr. Melchior. Friday we lost to Rye and the senior girls got a play-by-play description of the 20-O slaughter from the Iona boys who invaded their section. That night we all went to the iam session at Cindy's to 70 warm up for the Workday for Claudie. As usual it was the greatest , and after- wards the senior girls went to Delmoni- co's for a pizza and the senior boys went to Bugs' for a dance. Saturday we worked all day and relaxed that night at a party at Hitchcock to top it off. Wednesday, November 17, we had a tremendous orchestra concert-assem-bly with plugs in the middle from Putty for Bandy, Jabby, Darkness at Noon and The Kickoff . Friday, November 19, was our last game and we all felt rather sentimental as we battled our way through the wilds of Pelham in order to see Jack make the only touchdown, which won the game for us, 7-O. After it was over we had a triumphant march around the field in six inches of mud, but nobody seemed to care. That night we cleaned the mud off and went either to Willie's bridge party or to the product of Jamie's famous No reports in G. O. meetings, The Kickoff . The next Tuesday we realized that we had a celebrity in our midst in the form of Coach Buchanan, who was to be on television that night in recognition of the fact that he was to referee the Army- Navy game on Saturday. lt seemed pretty funny to hear him talk without be- ing interrupted by wild applause. This didn't last long, however, for the next morning he was acclaimed as usual in the fall sports awards assembly. We left school in a holiday mood that noon and spent the next day eating turkey and the rest of the vacation dating college men. December 3 and 4 brought the enthus- iastically promoted Darkness at Noon, and we spent the night with Dick, Anita, Joel, and Stu in a communist prison. We managed conveniently to get out in time to go ice skating before school, after school, at night, and at dawn all during the next week, and to top it all off with the second Career Conference and a dance at John Reynold's on Friday night. On Saturday night, the Music Festival in White Plains drew many of us, both as participants and spectators. Wednesday night, December 15, we had the traditional Christmas concert by the choruses. It was slightly less tradi- tional this vear without the Messiah and 71 wif -Q. Ma, ,. . 353 Qf' M ' 956:11 ' iii' ,Q - 5295? ,F , E335 x X an e ff AW, if if XJ' I 5 mf Q if I' ,- u ww, L, N 3- - ,. g5R',' .QfXff-L at J iflfiiivq , ' f K F f -'-- ' :F f f A an w 1 Mull 5 QP ,il M ,f2!3hnf 5 next day. Immediately afterwards, the senior girls left the monotony of Scars- dale behind them in favor of sleepless- ness and skating at Anne's in Pawling. On Monday, everyone stayed home to recuperate and the school was half emp- ty. Everybody managed to stagger back to see us lose to White Plains on Tuesday and staggered home again. Wednesday, we lost to Ossining, 54-47, and worked like dogs the rest of the week for those all important third marking period marks. Another long dead weekend and then a week filled with tests and rehearsals for Alice in Wonderland. The Social Planning Board, overcoming great odds, finally found a sleigh to put King and Queen, Danny and Jamie Jo, in at The Sleigh Ride on the 28th. More games and the band concert, parties and source themes ended January, and Feb- ruary l brought our game with White Plains. Still more games and our third ca- reer conference brought us up to the long weekend which brought tired relief and Alice in Wonderland... Source theme deadlines and shopping brought Febru- ary to a close, and the orchestra gave its concert. March brought with it wild weather, a game with Irving, our last game with Bronxville and the Portchester chorus. Anxious eyes looked for College Boards. But then came spring. lt took all the vigor and vitality of the Taming of the Shrew to wake us from our springtime reverie. As we left March behind, we couldn't help feeling superior and yet a little out of it with the usual cam- paign flurry that April brings to SHS. We made no enemies that we could make up with at the dance on Election Night, but we went anyway. The next two weeks brought the band concert and a pick up in Scarsdale's social life just before the winter sports awards assembly and spring vacation! Seniors had last minute parties and un- official outings and more last minute parties. And why were they last minute? Because Class Day and Graduation were lust around the corner and soon it would all end. With Class Day, and the plant- ing of the ivy and the last senior break- fast, so many of us sat down and lust plain remembered. 73 ELEVENTH GRADE First row: P. Wagenhals, S. Shank J. Sollfrey, C. Shiller, M. Wyler S. Sobel, L. Thomas, C. Smoley, J Stewart. Second row: S. Sheridan B. Reedv. F. Wells, D. Isaacs. S Rowe, V. Starner. Third row- Singer, R. Sandler, G. Sawyer, Rocherolle, B. Robb, B. Thiessen F. Sprague, J. Seymour, A. Voqel B 5' oo , . Placek, P. Zook, M. Wolf, D. Ross, 5. Reuter, K. Woolf, H. Neale, J. Schoenthaler. Fifth row: J. Shel- hart, P. Steinberg. J. Reynolds, C. Winston, P. Sandmore, R. Schief i Taxin, J. Rosenthal, S. Tynan J: . B. M. . immen, Y. Skalski. Fourth row: A. Solomon, R. W d R he Hit Parade of '56 has stepped rhythmi- cally through its Junior year. Our Septem- ber Song' opened the year with a long-playing athletic record featuring football letter-men Jon, Charlie, Toby, Chris, Billy, John and Tom. Shar- ing the Limelight were super soccerites Fred Dick, Al, Peter, and John, who one muddy day slipped and slid by around North Field with the Speedball team.. They Were Doing the Mam- bo, lWell, it looked like the Mambol. Mean- while Pic, Joanne, Nancy, Wendy, Ronnie, and ELEVENTH GRADE First row: M J. Feuerbacher A. Finsterbusch M F . , , . ixcher, W. Borg, J. Corelli, J. Flinn, G. Donovan, J. Camer N, Dexter, P. Bracken, N. Floyd, P. Carpenter. Socond row: C. Buder, B. Foster, T. Carpenter, M, Duncan, Feuer, N. Easton, R. Christiansen, E. Brown, B. Brown, J. Bertotti, S. Brown.Third row: N. Bell, S. Collins, A. Crowley, T. Follis, S. Becker, M. Annis, S. Brown, C. Beasten, D. Allen, M. Ferrell. Fourth row: J..Denham Banker, P. Franklin, R. Faulk, D. Cohen, F. Bayer, P. Eliel, R. Benfield, C. Chenault, R. Coulter. Fifth row: Cohen, W. Blackburn, W. Darrow, D. Durland. J. Adams, F. Farnham, C. Bridley, T. Benedetti. Sixth row: Elting, D. Anderson, J. Eisberg, J. Beauchamp, S. Barnhart, K. Austin, T. Arnheim,, W. Drysdale. F. Reker. JUNIGR Betty dribbled Side by Side down South Field Girls' athletics were supervised by G. A. A. mem- bers Pic, Wendy, Roxy, and Getta, and Maroon and White captains Gail and Judy. Come winter Billy, Harvey, Charlie, Sig, and Rickie starred on the basketball court, w , Sarah, Jean, and Mary convinced spectators to Get Happy . hile cheerleaders Joanne An album of good times planned by Jean, Sandy, and Henry proved that The Best Things Happen While You're Dancing. The two Dave, and many others placed several S. H. S. Stu's, jvoaugrafzi Tl 1 iz. wmv.. s. ssnabera. M. smsfhl I ELEVENTH GRADE Fmt row: N. Pratt, J. Sternbach, E. Peskin, J. Merenhole, J. Pines, S. Silverstone, J. Webbink, Second row: J. Morrison, G. Mof- fat, S, Thomas, J. McEwen, E. Ponton, A. Mutnick, N. Wright, L. Sudaka. Third row: C. Maier, C. Soifer, A.. Vinson, B. Young, A. Van De Water, R. Miller. Fourth IOW' M. Weiner, H. Neale, J. McN'amara, P. Sandmore, A. Paul, D. Walrath, T. Marx. Fifth row: V. Oiden, M. Nixon, F. Muelvleck, F Re er, J. Pitzer, W. Stein, Schoenthaler. CLASS productions hig on p p iingj Up CTheir7 Shakespeare before the last presentations. Contributing to the Heavenly Music of All-State in Rochester were the two Browns, Sue and Betsy. All S. H. S. sat up and took notice whenever Paula, Liz or Maribel said l Feel' a Song Coming On . Editors Judy, Char- e and Barbara of our Hi-Fi Maroon h the o ularity polls, Brush- lie, Carol, Jan brought us Good News During the year Junior ialopies began to Shake, Rattle, and Roll with wee maroon socks dangling from their mirrors. The Snack Bar was the favorite hangout Night and Day . Two Jun- ior quartets competed to see which would sing Harmony and which, Wrong Note Rag . ln- delible impressions include Patsy W.'s HalIowe'en het d' oeuvre, SheIia's raccoon coat, Norman's C . ' ' ' ' d those riotous slumber f l chatter Through Fasclnatin Rhythm, an parties where there was ema e Long and Sleepless Night . a Time Waits for No One, however, very soon, niere annee a real as Seniors, we'll make our der Hit Parade. ELEVENTH GRADE ' J King P Hendon Flu! row: J. Halberstadt, J. lsaacs, P. Geissinger, S. Littman, J. Gavitt, E. J. Lyttle, J. Kent, . , , D. Lane, G. Giese, P. Jackson. Second row: S. Hanft, P. Koeleman, G. Harrar, S, Gardner, M. Kavey, J. Halper, R Goldman, E. Levitt, M. Klein, J. Hanna, A. Goldberg, J. Kellogg. Third row: N. Livingston, B. Jay, M. Goldman ld S. Kemaghan, J Heyman, M. Hutchinson, R. Heater, P. Green, L. Lipston. Fourth row: P. Gluckman T. Griffen Fifth row' T. Herrmann, P. Hallera S. Lnidho , . W. H wit, H. Lynch, B. Gillman, E. Lustig, J. Kress, . . , ' . G ldklang, J, Hernstadt, J. Kreder. W. Gumperz, an E. Hand, B. Keith, P. Lazarus, J. Krnppel, B. Mclntosh, D. Larner, M o is , ,, 'T K. . .iti ..i,.. 6 fi 515: dh-P :WZ 1: Q.. ,.W. :.p,.:w,f: -,f- ,w.xaa...,:. .v.-, f , , , fmfof 55144 . .4 N, W Nftvzww. . , zu. Headsirong Experlmenhng i xNKX www 6 Ou! of Th is World ,,w,W N uroom Caners ance .f. , ., . rin , . 000' H rw- . mere ,s 1 la sees The die-rf Prmter s '77 .ilu TENTH GRADE First row: K. Olsen, D. Gough, J. Tynan, E. Fox, R. Hauser, K. Fleming, J. Kruger, S. Katz. Second row: C. Moed, A. Apgar, J. Seymour, H. McCann, P. Citron, C. Taylor, F. Murphy, S. Silberstein. Third row: M. L. Marx, S. Gold- berg, L. Ogilvy, P. McCabe, P. Buckley, E. Astron, F. Pope, P. Delafield, D. Dolph, A, Clune. Fourth raw: A. Han- sen-Sturm, R. Spalvieri, R, Sevilla, C. Lawrence, R, Pickett, W. Epter, S. Schrota, Fifth row: J. Freyermuth, L. Foreman, J. Ncrvotny, M. Fink, S. Linder, J. Levy, R. Dukin, D, Schindler, M. Barry, J. Krachmer, Sixth row: H. Ladievardi, A. Feld, F. Howard, J. Eichhammer, J. Newman, S. Smith, A. Ansell. Seventh row: W. Rogers, B. Neumann, W. Bishop. TE NTH GRADE lick, click, click. This was the sound which accompanied us through our Sophomore year, Girls were found knitting in classes and at football games. How many stitches were dropped as we leaned to the left with Meredith and Judy or as we cheered for lettermen Bill and Woody or J, V, stars Bob and Bob. Honor squad- ers Tottie, Dottie, and Boney deserted hockey practice on South Field to watch Habib and Tad play soccer, while speedball all-stars Ginny, Jill, SOPHOMORE -and Nancy sloshed up and down the often mud- dy North Field. Behind the scenes of girls' sports were G. A. A. representatives Judy, Meredith, Anne, and Sherry. The boys persuaded the girls to leave their ar- gyles long enough to attend the dances which Social Planning Board members Linda and Bill had planned so successfully, However, none of us needed persuasion to attend the plays in which thespians Pete E., Pete C., Steve, and Bob First row: R. Youngs, S. Kino, E, Gelfen, E. Nottley, A. Hatcher J. Edman, N. Pentenero, E. Krause. Saeond row: G. Kouwenhoven, J. Bleustein, C. Smith, T. Van Schalck, L. Lawson, F. Cayce, J. DuVal. Third row: M. O'Brien B Habbe, R. Feinberg, E. Lally, M. Kelly. A. Schultz, D. Sh'-ehan. Fourth row: H. Weisman, J. Barret, P. Eisen- berg, D. Freund, D. Lewis, J. Schwarz, J. Eastman. Fifth raw: S. Samotus, D. Davis, L. Olswanq, M. Reedy, S. Keene, 5. Van Ros- klrk, A. Perrine. Sixth nw: J. Goell, J. Stone, W. Brody, M. Kruger, I. Mikus, F. Fabricant, D. Gruner, S. Seberhanen. Seventh low: J. Melhado, R. Craft, D. Mel. chior. R. Ackerman. Eighth row: R. Rhodes, D. Tools, R. Phelps, R. Jackson, J. Grove, R Ringler, M. Graham, R. Peruua, S. Frauenthal. rr IENTH GRADE First row: E. Feiss, M. LeSieur, J. Rowe, S. MacDonald, V. Carson, B. Atkisson, S. Rehberg, N. Pickerij'1g,- K. Shear er. Second row: S. Gunn, R. Seasonwein, D. Rollins, R. Perin, P.Mihayl, J. Schifman, G.Citron. Third row: S Divine, J. Mullette, C. Harvey, L. Ludvik, J. Pett, E. Teitel, l. Hubner, C. Peterson. Fourth row: R.Burt, T. Pitzer B Sholz, T. Metzger, B. Stevenson, P. Guffanti, P.Mussig, R. O'Connor. Fifth row: C. Hilton, M. Bagley, P. Stander, T. deSylva, C. Woodhouse, S. Gordon, H. Karph, S. Barn hart. Sixth row: D. Hevey, T. Elkins, G. Wilson, P, Grim- ma, J. Harrison, C, Rosenberg, A. Klipstein, R. Montgomery, A. Moritz. Seventh raw: S. Hawkins, S. Rosner, J. Robertson. CLASS took part. The basketball season found the Sophomore class well represented on the team. Veterans Bill and Dave, aided by Dave, Bill, and Dorian, stacked up the points for the Raiders. On the girls' courts, Chambie, Judy, and Dorrit proved that the fairer sex can also score for Scarsdale. Spring brought to the class of '57 a number of firsts -driving, biology dissections, and Re- gents. With warm weather coming on, many of us rushed home to get the car and drivers' tests became a major topic of discussion. Almost everybody vowed, as he looked at his victim worm, perch, and later, frog, that he would never hold a scalpel again. Regents loomed up at us and we quaked as we heard of the horrors of that final week at school from last year's Sopho- mores. However, we found that they were really exaggerating, and, after the Regents were over, we looked forward to another year at S. H. S. TENTH GRADE First row: S. Lustenbsrger, G. Koch D. Briggs, C. Obefg, M. Boggr, C. Kidder, S. Hearn, N. HeiIpern.So:nnd row: J. Harte, J. Reker, J, Anderson, J. Collins, T. Carroll, R. Gage, J. Gollin. Third row: J. Schult, M. Brewster, B. Acheson, J. Goodson, C. Lednor, D. Lynch, M. Dugan, J. Chamber- lin, M. Baldwin, Fourth row: S. Lander, J. Miller, R. Cook, D. Bowman, B. Breakstone, L. Lon - tey, H. Harwood. Fifth row: McGrath, B. Vann, H. Lustig, B. Roberts, M. DeLazzero, S. Weiu, B. Eoyd, S. Walters, J. Bonnet. Slxt row: P. Ginsburg, J. Schurz- man, E. Kassmel, P. Gluck, P. Bliss, J. Rivchin, W. Davis, J. Min- nar, Slvonth row: A. Kalker, S. Duff, H. King, D. Sternberger, R. Wilmington. Q ww- 4 VSQPAOMOPB GLM i If , 5 ,I . ' QQI K' .,..: , .1 ,, ,Q Hr ii! : f 5 S 2 HL ' R' if g 'Y VY' , x ff. V i its P mv, 5 1 ' 1' 'E fi' M ' h , W - ,gJ?2 Lig1, - I 5 5g,zl?5-'ill , , Wallflowers . i f f--Aimf' amz.: ,Wv..-...,..w- 1 .dwmlr we Work Worries Q ri Whai s up, Go, Go, Gol 331 1, Who me, Coach? i The Finishing Touches if 5 . . 3 photos by Caron, Knlkor Thraop, Vlknstem, he me Boy Q, 'KY 2 ut, mutt' K-4 Bn w. nlbfww, lufouvw Delightful Duo . - my ' K I f Y . f T L' Up - f , W f, Y 'fit' 51+ ,, ' y , I i QE. ' If? 1 fn , , L I if iv i A 1: V, , eg K ze' V , :W 1 I .. ' H :LiA'MRkW 5212-:TY e 5 z' - . it ' , 5 .K . I 1 ,. H , , W , K .x N, M . f , W ,i f , k V , A k It's bird . . . l NINTH GRADE Furl! row: M. Meglathey, D. Gutenburg, K. Finberg, S. Katz, T. Davidson, G, Carver, S. Lander, J. Loste, P. Falk, F. Gardner. Seton row: J. Picard, B. Chandler, P. Koff, G. Barkham, D. Gangemi, H. Teitel, B. Leland, S. Heater, J. Lazarus, S. Katcher. Third row: S. James, N. Tew, M. Ciner, H. Bowes, J. Cuno, R. Brause, M.Harris,G. Meyers, S. Berger. Fourth row: G. Chassman, J. Phillips, T, Conley, B. Silluk, R. Holbrooke, J. Lewis, L. Rauk, P. Lyons, P. Magid. Fifth law: B. Biser, R. Rosen, B. Allen, M. Rosenberg, S. Elting, J. Frank, P. Hessberg, C. Smith, B. Kuhl, K. Kinsey. Sixth raw: T. Carpenter, B. Warrendorf, K. Sommers, B. Harney, T. Conner, B. Meihoter, C. Lyons, K. Von Glahn, M. Altshuler. Seventh row: S. Willis, P. Riesenkionig, M. Hammond, B. Putney, B. Love, C. Collister, P. Hackett, V. Gritfen, B. Hollingsworth, S. Leech. Eighth row: D. Clovar, A. Matlins, B. Mead, L. Krents, M. Rapaport, J. Sonneth, D. Lippincott, F. Headly, J. Kent. FRESHMAN CLASS his year has proved a red-letter one for the class of '58, It has made us the seniors of the Junior High and has brought us one step closer to becoming final seniors. Before we had time to settle down from vacation, we found our- selves in the middle of G.O. campaigning for Al, Bill and Jim. After a close election, Jim was announced the victor. ln the sports section our All-Stars shone brightly both in football and in basket- ball. Excelling in both sports were Bill, Don, Olaf, Pete, Stew, Tom, and the twins. The girls proved themselves fully equal to the boys as our stars on the Hockey Honor Squad and those in Speedaway brought us a shining record. Our dances were made more enioyable by the Social Planning Board with Sue at its head. More than Meets the Eye was a sure success with Judy, Linda, Lyn, Sally, Bill, Dave, Laurie, and Pete in the acting department and Carole and Doris as student directors. On the academic side the members of Aristoi certainly proved their mental ability, when they elected Jim, Albie, and Anne to be their otticers. These and other Junior High activities were faith- fully recorded by the Scrivener staff headed by 1. X Carole and Albie. This year has brought our class UO! a new baby-the ninth grade French Club. With L7 K. June, Sue, and Tina as its officers, it quickly flour- ' ished. We certainly hope that it will continue to grow with following freshmen classes. 1 With this as our pattern, our Junior High years X have been memorable, so look out, Senior High, S N you can expect bigger and better things next N M , year, as the Class of '58 enters. 82 ws ,W .. ,:Zva:5xissiLvQ3.,st,la1y.ri , W wfnff- La' ' fer 'uf ,, A 'edmwl 12, as 5? ,gamma Q, . . mf- ' ,, , , , f .vm -ry - SPEJAMGH ' Cfddd Cawhvb f ww: f - 5 Lil, .l gf. W L -W . J'-X ' ' 4 iw if A 'r' ' Jin 572, -251 V G, f' ' K f W' '3 3-7:li:- 'mi ww? W' M l ' f 'K ' . 15 ' . .Q 3 V A v A3 A --gi L, ,, . Q A 1 ,K a 1 3 L - QU, . f, f , j -., Q ff 5 Q, f , In A kr - .f , p ' V, Af Hyun 1 K 4 - iq 312 ff' A 1' A uf 1 A if ,fe- ,g s x i! .Z V - X V . 1 .3 im . ggw t 1 . . 1 t BQ S-V H: saiwi nf' Y ' 'iff 1' L? Qiliw.-,mb . . M ,. rf' 2 I ad' . ' f ' - u is V -wg .x H, V 'A' . V: ,. f , arf' k ' .. J fl. g 'JL ' M V W V K V gil . 1 K 6,1 L , , , , ,A l xiii' A , , 0, uw ' N , A Q. , V -' ' L' ' 4 ' 1 Y A ' ' 1Y': 'W. , .f-wrt: ..g,,,f1.Q1'-g. 3 H 4 S ' ' ' A ' W' ' 5 -f 5 i2,,effiv:4,,L, C. W J L5 ' f'jgjMQm K4 ' K ,. Sm: :fume .1 1: ' Q X .,... Q , W Vit. W K if X J H H if w,,,,gk ' -.1 A 1 .6 , ,. H .. Q fi , gf ,mp N , K, RU. I ,V v.pyev4y-s..+,,.,,, Q Q M , 1eax1fw,: :fi ,ax rv, W. iffsf .Lt 4-zggww ,gm , ,i .,,....vAf,-.....,- -Q., A. mf' .KN-5 nano V L do Thus wont hurt a bn. 962 'Photos by Ksfikcf, Rummy, and Wnisman es uw' ' iw! . ww, SWQ Kanable Ken , 1 Teach 'em Young Av- tF'. 4 , Q. , 455 Hrs Creation Beauty and iBreins EIGHTH GRADE First row: M. Malkin, D. Reynolds, L. Price, K. Moroney, R. Phillips, J. Melhado, B. Myers. Second row: T.MacDowell,G.Neason,NRosenberg F. Moritz, T. Moffat, J. Rocherolle, D. Rosenberg, M. McNamara. Third row: C. McFadden, G. Pot- ter, J.Waters, C. McClintock, J. Mutnick, J. Melina, K. Rowe. Fourth row: P. Page, J. Rutherford, S. Marx, B. Robertson. M. Price, B. Meyer, R. Ray. Fifth row: D. Rnrabach, D. Nathan, P. McGrath, S. Ogilvv. A. Martens C. Perera, S. Richardson, D. Mc Conathav. Sixth row: N. Reuther W. Roya, B. Phillips, D. Russell .I .OgiIvy, S. Newlln, T. McLean A. Preiser. Seventh row: J. Ment xel, D. Ryan, D. Rosenthal, R. Raphael, R. Reegen, E. McDonald, M. Marx, B. Pine, F. Poole. 'ui e. Y Q llii 1 .4 .,4f. L 'rfaqim 3:55:53 V e Y his year has been a happy and profitable one for our Eighth Grade.We have had the usual ups and downs, but mainly our memories will be pleasant ones. While Russell, Dennis, and Bill were gain- well as making touch- downs on the Freshman Football Team, Barbara Nl., Cynthia, Dorothy, Jeanette, Nancy T., and Sue G. represented us on ing experience, as EIGHTH EIGHTH GRADE First row: S. Cody, C, Borg, V. Brennan, E. Brenner, D. Durlacher, C. Archer. C. McClintock, M. Ben- son, Second row: J, Argersinger, H. Abrons, A. Cairns, F.Argersin- ger, D. Barlow, R. Corin, E. Dud- ley. Third row: C. Acheson, S. Bachman, L. Batholomaus, S. Bec- ker, M. Bridley, R. Berger, L. East- man. Fourth row: L. Cohen, P. Brown, R. Brady, P. Carpenter, D. Clark, R. Corin, E. Dudley. Fifth row: C. Acheson S. Bach- man, L. Bartholomaus, S. Becker, M. Bridley, R. Berger, L. Eastman. Fourth row: L. Cohen, P. Brown, R. Brady, P. Carpenter, D. Clark, R. Corin S. Brody. Fifth row: Breines, M. Cannold. Seventh row S. Cotton, l. Alkoff, B. Baylis J. Buchanan, R. Edmondson, T Butcher the Hockey Honor Squad. Debby, Barbara L., Bev, Carol, Doris N., Ginny G., Peggy, Ruthy, Shearer, and Sue C. displayed skill and enioyment on the Speedaway All-Star Team. As for dances and parties, we would have been lost without the arrangements Maxine, Tom, Cynthia, Paul, Renee R., Sheldon, Elsa, Jack, Connie, and Dianne made for us on the Social Planning Board. D. Dunning, M. Brockbank, A. Brawner, D. Barr, J. Cannon, J. Breckir, S. Collins. Sixth row: F. Beauchamp, J. DeLazzero, J. Avery, G. Crystal, G. Brown, P. GRADE EIGHTH GRADE First row: L. Kaplan, L. Levitt, S. Harrington, E. Goldberg, S. Krass, 5. Feuer, M. Keith, L, Goodman, Second row: M. Herschensoln, A Littman, S. Laidhold J, Ford, L Huoghton, S. Hard, J. Greer, D Hobbs, Third row: M. King, S Haimoff, L. Jacobi, C. Herzman J. Heilbrunn, K. Kaplan. D. Lilien stern, B. Johnson. Fourth row: T Gilmore, P. Harvey, N. Kane, C l-QM. J. Heller. E. Howard, D. H l1bEl'9, T. Laughlin Fifth row: G. Farnham, S. Keane, S. Goadin B. Irvin, R. Berger, K, Green, H, Hakes, L. Hughes, Sixth row: B. Fischer, D. Gardner, J. Knesebeck C. Lee. R. Hinners, J. Killian, M. Lynch, P. Levin. Seventh row: I. Ft-scher, G. Foley, C. Lippincott, D. Klllenberu, B. Leeds. S. Green, G. Greenbaum, D. Gruner, G. Gia. ham. Eight row: A. Glankoff, P, Holler. B. Kmv. J. Fox R, Gladi- eux, F. Hutchinson, S. Freeman, D. Handel, M. Heilpern, J, Floyd, They were lively and well attended. The dancing, games, and fine refreshments were enioyed by all. Kyra, Nancy and Buzz did a commen- dable iob in the play More Than Meets the Eye presented by the Junior Dramatic Club. We congratulate the members of our class who attained membership in Aristoi, and our thanks go to the members of EIGMTH GRADE First row: J. Tarlow, F. Tallman, M. West, J. Spindler, M Smoley, D. Sollfrev, C. Stein. Second row: J. Wright, R. Steenrod, J. Weis- man, A. Scheffer, D. Wells. E. Schonbrunn, D. Schrieber. Third raw- S. Skelton, M. Tichenor, W. Spencer, N, Towe, B. Wilson, P. Wolfe, S. Schur, C. Seagle, Fourth row: E. Weisberger, W Wrightsman, C. Weintraub, R, Sea- gle, P. Weinstein, E. Youngs, C. Thiessen. Fifth row: K. Tilden, M. Sosin, N. Werner, D. Smith. E. Sternberg, E. Seward, J, Stahlin, Sixth row: M. Th:-aman, R. Sny- der, A. Surin, R. Wasson, J. Steenson, J, Tlppy. B. Zern, S. Stigler. Seventh row: R. Schoena thaler, J. Sturm, D. Smith, D. Strohmeier, R. Starner, K. Thomas, D. Tone, C. Woods. Eighth row: J. Stillgebauer, C. Schmitt, F, Scrivener, Red Cross, and the Library Staff for their hard work and service to the school. In spite of overcrowding, this year has been an educational and enjoyable one. We salute our teachers for their understanding and guidance. We feel sure that we have been well prepared for the coming year. 87 Schmitt, F. Sooerle, D. Walsh, M. Shaw, B. Wright, M. Weisman. WWW I .0323 1,44 ,L Mfg.-gt .It I Q 155 1 i 9'3 'nfl 1 fn -.vi , 5 ' 1 Ol ',., A1 :Rim .4 Ai '- i .1 -1 3,5 YS-1. ,Z I if SEVENTH GRADE First row: W. Dannett, N. Annls, M. Blackburn, C. Dawn, S. De- Lazzero, J. Costa, C. Creamer. Second raw: D. Anderson, M Bog- gi, R. Brainard, K. Mosell, G. Eaxter, l. Arlook, C. Bing. Third row: S. Denton, C. Etzel, E. Bern. stein, J. Diamond, J. Cleaver, H. Cook, K. Brick, Fourth row: P. Baker. T. Ellis, J. Blumner, L. Duggan, J. Bookstaver, B. Behrens, D. Cohen, J. Bishop. Fifth row: P. Allen, J. Diamond, J. Atwood, N. Banker, W. Diorup, M. Brain. ard, T. Eisler, M. Appel R. Dela- field, M. Elkin. Sixth row: S. Ar. van, D. Ebenstein, R. Clune, J. Ash, C. Calotti, R. Aldi, R. Ed- ling. Seventh raw: R. Bullard B. Burrows, N. Chapin, C. Austin, C. Barrv, J. Connell, C. Craft, E. Brewster. Eighth row: P. Brown, J. Adler, J. Darrow, D. Dokken, P. Carpenter, F. Baker, S. Beall, R. Davidson, A. Darling. SEVENTH GRADE First row: P. Nottage, S. McKen' zie, N. Miller, E. Rosenthal, N. Roskind, J, Margolis, A. Ropes, J. Robb. Second raw: R. Pomer- ance, P. Oppenhein, M. Ross, R. Reuter, J. Montgomery, W. Put- nevt l.. Madison. Third row: C. Russell. A. Moesel, J. Marx, 5. Ono, L. Mayer, R. Quasman, B. Miltner, S. Mackasek. Fourth row: K- Fblari, K. McCormick. L. Mer- rell, J. Perkins, A. McNamara, F. Rumsey, M. Mahony. Fifth row: B. Reinecke, C. Mclntyre, J. New- house, M. McKnight, R. Romberg, L. Maddock, F. Ogden. Sixth row: D. Meihoffer, D. Paine, E. Peskin, M. Morris, A. Rapaport, L, Mc- Clellan, N. Martin. Seventh row: E. Pescatello, J. Floss, D. Pratt, D: Porter, J. McComb, R. Mu!let. Eight row: D. Mandell, P. Mur- Dhtl, D. Rivchin, J. Nathan, J. Manley. K. Nelson, K. Mahler. SEVENTH GRADE ow we are Seventh Graders! Our first day at Scarsdale High School was confusing and exciting. All those hallways, stairs and room numbers! We almost wished we were back at our familiar grade schools. Getting to our homeroom in the morning was only part of our worries. We had to go to eight classes each day, not as a safe little group, but on our own. At first it was like walking through a thick jungle with many paths and the right one unknown. After about a week, finding our way around became as easy as following our noses. Then we found that the high school offered many interesting clubs which helped us to become real members of the student body. There was a wide selection of clubs suited to an individual's ability such as Dramatics, Science, and Service organizations. For those who liked to write, there was an opportunity on Scrivener, the Junior High 88 newspaper. At the end of each six weeks, we discovered that we got marks for our contract work. Also, we now had a chance to get on the Honor Roll. This first taste of competition for grades was one of the biggest differ- ences between last year and this year at school. We got much enioyment out of the Junior High assem- blies and parties. The Social Planning Board arranged a pleasant Seventh Grade party consisting of movies, danc- ing, games, and refreshments. And remember the exciting Thanksgiving assembly presented by the Seventh and Eighth grades under Miss Fitzgerald's direction? Nor will we forget the Dramatic Club's production of Dragnet ! All in all, it is wonderful being twelve-year olds in Scarsdale. See our high socks, white bucks, khaki slacks, and polo coats? Now we are Seventh Graders, but better yet, an integral part of the high school. SEVENTH GRADE First row: J. Silberman, M. Schaef- fer, N. Selinka, H. Vllolf, J. Woods, F. Shafer, J. Wilmington, A. Weinstein, B. Siegal, K. Silleck, C. Walker. Second row: R. Smith, M. Turk,' B. Thomas, R. Samotus, B. Wagenhals, R. Simon, S. T h o m a s , R. Winhorst, D. Sweeton, J. Spencer. T h ird raw: N. Vestal, M. Shaw, L. Stewart, V. Schineman, P. Welch, S. Schulman. C. Schrier, M. Selig, J. Stark, K. Stewa Fourth row: C. Van Scott, D. Williams, Wallach, R. Wilson, Saltzman, B. Snow, Wilson. Fifth row: M. Schneider, N. Solomon, S, Wall, rt, S. Wilson. De Water, D. P. Stein, J. D. Varian, D. A, Stern, E. S. Schmerler, Zalinsky, C. L. Weedman C. Schliefer, B, Sanford, T. Sachs, P. Willis, D. Simmons. Sixth row: P. Smith, L. Shelhart. L. Slebos, P. Vann, A. Zook, S. Wilson, E. Stafford C. Turner, J. Tumpow- sky, P. Wemple, M. Smart, S. Wasserstrom. Seventh row: R. Winslow, B. Smith, A. Shapiro, M. Steinberg, J. Wailach, W. Steinberg, D. Surin, G. Thomas, D. Webbink, S. Singer, H. Savage, C. Tenneyf SEVENTH GRADE First row: L. Hanff, L. Goldstein, V. Ludvick, A. Freudman, C. Goodstein, J. Lewis, C. Gluck, M. Lewis. R. Green, C. Harris. S. Leslie. Second row: J. Girondo, S. Koret, C. Lang, P. Kelly, A. Har- wood, J. Hertzberg. J. Green- wood, T. Lansky, R. Finkelstein, J. Foster, B. Lyons. Third row: J. Gleicher, B. Hogan, J. Krasner, M. Grass, N. Loste, E. Grab, E. Gut- tenberq, M. Lazar, J. Hakes, H. Holmes, E. Greenspan. Fourth row: R. Furey, S. Larrabee, D. Kobe, P. Kreutz, J. Harris, D. Lander, S. Lynton, G. Lent, L. Kaufman, S. Hermanson, L. Kalf Fifth row: B. Lederer, S. Haggerty, N. Hoffhei- mer, E. Krosney, V. Freeman, Katz, T. Heller, M. Gloster, Flesch, K. Kalker, L. Gorman, Krasner. Sixth row: Krarn, R. Greenlee, Gordon, J. Hertzberg, G. Levy, U5-?'! '?'F' S. Withers, T. Lazarus, ...Q fn 1 9?5l.2'p:xQ05'5 on I-f 'Q-ir: ,, 0 ...H Nung- 'xw ,NP -'L ---r.4'..I.... ya 9Q 2 -F.-Ten? '? I sewer.. f.'-uQ,.- -mc-I U' go ,- U'-v. , :' -1:37. qfg-ri- H'-3' -1aEU' -ow 7sg,.':a2 95.2 HE.-,c::' 12 o. eugmrra ? iI56':'3E- E'35'0'5' P' 5' 3511?-n 7: U, 3' 5' -CDO., moat ,,, -u, JI-. I1 cx gs Wag, an S.. S:-nn :z- .fvwri-FFF?-P IS va - GF I y Ill -E H l it Vl 'A 1 an M....Wzw1 ' ' 51 ,,. W. ,.,.K.Nm -W H -me-V - 'I Smiling Face! 90 si 2 .nhdns by Kallm ad Waism X XX ff WAV! 79 ld! f 2 3 7 l ff!! ff N W' f rf.-M S Lis JW f 1 als ' ? I f 1 77- a 51 3 9 'xg SD -, f I .ff W ,f,ff A 5133 If ' i fill fLf2f i,577 .. ,..1 n ., TTS: X 1 Lypji f if',f:g',GL3-?':j , HI? E, 2 '- , f ff J' Z7f:'lf3 -, X ', - 4 ' N, '1fff.ff lj: Wo? .f W 7- ' 'H4,'U ?',-:fix 'T ,., V g If - X fI7i .l,, M !' 1 3 ,SU 'f QL? ' A:ffz,:fi f N f:-ff x nff H sg X r-.XM ,F .-.f.A 1 ,,,5 1 240 : '. MM' if' a jf f WW J WW 1 S' -0- 5 Al 'NK rs 1 2 x X 5 Tr. Y 2 :fl ' L 5 :Is ' .ai I' rl il ' ., ,Men men are righfg occuloieci jlzeir amudemenf groan auf of fkeir work .144 fke cozzur-laefag auf o a Auiyuffgwer. As the yellow sun brings forth the ripening of the summer crop, so we, by participation in school activities, mature. Our clubs draw us to- gether for work and fun. Through them we learn to use leisure wisely, to live together, and to accept responsibilities. We've painted, writ- ten, acted,argued . . . in this way our creative education has gone beyond the classroom. Ruskin Sf f- X-L Z- 1- 66 OWN 0 N9 e x sk e Hx Kxc. NK o Q: xo owq dx -Q0 an e, Va Xe, oqqa 'YYNQ ug KMYQ1 o VL oe 2-mod aKYxos-, 'Ybe up W. NN Qeke Yixxe. ec.oo5 xo z01aq6aix 'NN 'Q 0 0 e120-Dooeas ogokox cat Ae as wNaqXaXX wa-moo Wow e,t'xe,X-K 'xt.X ' - 'M R NX N Nao ao C, 65 5dQx'Q0. SENIOR GENERAL ORGANIZATION First row: Mr. Mandeville, Mr. Clark,Advisers, J. Andrews, M.J. Baird, J. Pickeing, J. Dunn, R. Hendon,TveIsurer, M. Braxton, Vice-President: B. Gladieux, President, J. Bleustein, Secretary, H, Krosney, J. Hirtz, T. Putnam, M, Clover, T. Hervel, Mr. Beveridge,Adviser, Second raw: P. Bliss, M. Matlins, T. Banks, J, Harrison, P. Walker, J. Rapp, P. McCabe, N. delima, S. Lustenberger, M. Baldwin, C, Smoley, L. Thomas, J. Corelli. Third row: C. Smith, R. Perrin, S. Kranz, B. Cleveland, D. Rollins, T. Arnheim, P. Lazarus, B, Fredrikson, R. Jackson, J. Freie, J. Kates, I-l, Neale, R. Wood, R. Christiansen. We Point with Pride e at Scarsdale need practice to enable us to act effectively as future world citizens. Through Student Government, our school has provided us with the opportunity to gain this experience. Our new Council began last year when we elected officers. With Bunny as president, we were all set to be led through a successful year in the General Organization. ln the spring Tom H. and the Assembly Committee planned our entire sched- ule for '54-'55. Early in the fall, the G. O. drive started with the annual assembly. Robin skillfully added up the discounts to which an active G. O. member is entitled-and came out one dollar shortl Tom P. and the Promotion Committee wasted no time in stirring up interest in school affairs. When the meetings got under way and Jane's minutes were becoming more detailed Herb kept one eye on the constitution and the other on the council, as he called for a point of order or parliamentary inquiry . Jamie-Jo occasionally substituted for her usual no report an announcement about one of the four dances planned by the Social Planning Board. The problems of the Snack Bar and the Smoking Lounge often kept Jim and Mary Jane busy. Mar- shall's Honor Committee succeeded in establishing the Honor System in a maiority of eligible classes. Claudie was officially settled in the school when the G. O. agreed to supplement any deficit in the Senior Class workday proiect, and Joyce and her committee helped our activities run smoothly throughout the year. ln March Joel guided the Junior Class through the elections. At last in June the final meeting was adiourned. Hm off to the G. O. I move the previous question Affa- .0 omm Eileen -f .W if ,Wf- fx aah:-M . Q. .W Seated. J. Gladieux. J. Pickering .aw .w-6UEUYQvJ9vow Bruton. Shnding: B Hendon, M, Kmmey, f -4-a--Q.,-.4 , tv.. ,uf ...fir V KL Scqied: Ti Demon, Standing: S, Smith, 1. mv. L L 96 nw..-wk-ma -. 1 is often hardito realize the worknihdi . goes ,on behind the spenes, infpreparas tion. for each O. Council Lmeeiing. casual off the cuff remarks-duringpofn-A mihee reports and the .formdi motions under New Business are boihjthe 'result' of 'many long hoursvspenfkin discussion of possible solufionififoi school ,r-problem. REASURY COMMITTEE , Seated A Vogel R. Hendon, K Chairman J Mihner. Sanding: 'W L Y ankx P McCabe, K. Rich. 'W ,,,..., Mi. -.., N v.,, ,.,..,.f,... . N I ' ' ' H - --+41-W..-.-.-.Lv . , . CITIZENSHIP COMMIYTEE- K U ' ' j -. ,, Sealed Mr. Sveele, Adviser: D. Spencer, M. J. Baird Chnifmany -W. Wiison, M.,fBa1QmgjQ,.,. ., Slundmg R. Heater, yan' De Wafer, Rf' M Penn C. Smith, P. Kinenberkjj HK. 'KVEETL A w 0.1, s. Gavfieid. . ,. W, , HONOR COMMITTEE SOCIAL PLANNING BOARD FWS' 'OW W WSISUSYQEY G Donovan C Smoley H Neale Furs' row: S. Work, J, Miifner. Sound row: Miss Chamberiin J Dunn R Crafv M Braxton Chairman Second :ow I Adviser J. Cameron, J. Dunn, Chairman: S. Litfrnan. Thira Fredrikson B Flin! D larrabee J Kaves P McCabe Mr row J Freie, S. Hansen, L. Ogilvy. M. Harvey, H. McEldow- Steele Adviser S Kranz ney R Sayre, W. Rodgers, G. Gerhart, H. Neale. aww- -Zsvar-w-naearv.-u M MAROON REPORYERS rrst raw L. Thomas, M. Crowley, S. Collins, J. Seymour, N. Berlet, MacDowell, R. Berlet, Mascot, D. Larrabee, P. Brooks, C. Freeman, uond raw: M. Duncan, S. Brown, S. Silverstone, J. Halper, E, evvtt J Isaacs, S. Taxin, M. Braxton, K. Olson, G. DeWolf, M. er Third row: W. Wilson, C. Halbritter, S. Weiss, C. Harvey, S. sner V Gruner, S. lustfrnberger, L. Ooilvy, P. McCabe, C. d1SyIva, J. Rosenthal Fourth row: D Bretter, L. Laybourne, 5, Gardner, P Greene, A. Vogel W Gurnperz, R. Hr-ater, R. Christiansen, G, Moffat. Fifth row: J. ie S Lander, P Eisfenbcrq, T. Pitzer, J Capelin, J. Barkham J. Vlleb- bink J Kent B ss n M alll s h h , , Thie e, . M 'n. Sixt row: M. Smit . R. Season- wen C Maier, P. Elting, M. Singer, H. Sandqround, J. Ross, G. Shannon, N Terry Seventh row: Mr. Myers, Adviser, B, Fredrikson, R Arias, J. Mont VV Wc-isbc-rger, All. Annis, D. Isaacs. BUSINESS STAFF First row: S, Work, J. McEwen, J. Hodes, J. Green, J. Taubert raw: Mr, Myus, Adviser, S. Kranz, M. Clover, L. Thomas, D. Gough Third row: B. Fredrikson, D. Brclter, C. Lawrence, S. J. Andrews, The Big Story -128 was not only the Maroon room this year: it was also Scarsdale's bridge clinic. Any vis- itor would have thought that Gorern, not Bruce, was the editor-in-chief. Nevertheless,with Mr. Myers advising, Bruce fulfilled his contract to put out an exceptional newspaper. The linotype machine went to work, the files became vulner- able, and the staff doubled its energy, with very pleasing results. Under the direction of Judy, Charlie and Bar- bara, the Maroon staff continued to foster and improve international relationships through a correspondence bureau designed to improve the students' understanding of people in other lands. While trying to maintain its first class rating for C. S, P. A., the staff did some experimenting. Jubby retired temporarily, and Mahsabraf - Farbasham spelled backwards - took his place. Joan maneuvered these feature changes with great finesse while Steve dealt the papers to each homeroom. Then everyone was happy, for the Maroon staff's bid this year was seventeen fine issues, and they made it. Itltmm 3 Q ig.. r , tt w i r L a . Hoebermann, W. Weisberger MAROON EDITORIAL BOARD First row: J. Andrews, Business Manager: J. Green, Executive Assrs nntp J. Kent, News Editor Second raw: B. Fredrikson. Editor-in :href B Thiessen, C. Shiller, C. Mai w Editor: S. Kranz. Third row Fr Myers, Adviser: J. Barkham, J Web bink, J. Capelin, Feature Editor R n spite of e- emeitis, the editors and managers of ye olde perennial annual enioyed a very exciting year, making sure that Bandy would come alive in '55. Under the aegis of Marshall and Miss Blanchard, the staff worked steadily from the first Wednesday in September to meet the deadline which loomed closer and closer. Wendy, Betsy, and Jane as- sisted, and also shared the dubious distinction of working in the Bandy roo m until six o'clock almost every day, an epidemic of sourc th l ASSISTANT MANAGERS First row: N. Berlet, S. Hansen, M. Woodhull, S. Rosenthal, J. Pickering, P. Brooks. Second row fssatldlz F. Heck, J. Wriohts- man, T. -Putnam, R. Foreman, J. Dunn, J. Theaman. Standing: R. Townsend, E, Kennedy, M. Mltlins, M. Clover, J. Ross. A.W.0.I.. D. Leonard, M. Pope. ,7 sw-, You and You and You L1 J-. 5, 'Q 1!'3a- I4 1 ..-F X 4 BANDERSNATCH EDITORS First row: Mrs, Schumann Advisor: J. Blcustein, Managing Editor: Miss Blanchard, Adviser. Second row: C. Smith, Business Manager, B, Flint, Associate Editor, Third row: W. Wilson, Associate Editor: M, Braxton, Editor-in-chief Fourth raw . : Bandy. A.W.0.l.. L. Pauff, Business Manager. uBa was the staff's first big undertaking, and was closely followed by a very successful sales campaign. As the third contract rolled along, the Bandy room became the popular habitat for all creative Bandy editors and a considerable bit of work was accomplished-in spite of the iabbering of a certain group of Jabberwock partition-demolishers. By the end of ndy and the Seven Dwarfs January, all the copy was written, the pictures were identified, and the staff took a rest from co ' ' unting semi-colons and periods. ASSISTANT EDITORS First row: M Petschek P Wh' . , , ite, S. Garfield. Second row: M. Armstrong, M.J. Baird, L, Gluckman, D, Larrabee, J Hirtr J Valenstein,'J. Benson N d-Lirn Th' J , . . a. :rd row: P. Schosberg: . Freie, S, Duggan, D. Spencer, A. Berdon, T, Heftel, A. Throop, K, Kyser. in Jabby's .IABBERWOCK First row: E, Klosty, Literary Editor, J. Green, Associate Editorp Jabby, D. Foreman, Editor-in-chief: Mr. Withers, Adviser. Second row: S. Reutef, S, Taxin, R. Healer, B. Thiessen, S, Garfield, M. Braxton, N. Chassrnan, J. Seymour, M. Maf- lins, R. Wohlgemuth, R. Tilden, A. Berdon, Business Manager, P. An- nis, C. Shiller, N. delima, Q f ii ,. ' ' J ' Discriminating People Prefer he new Jabby room, painted in the latest Jabberama style by Sue, Liz, and Joyce, was S. H. S.'s happy haven for all creative writing enthusiasts With Foreman and Mr. Withers supervising, and Liz's literary staff editing copy, the Jabberwock made three very successful appearances during the year. Mel and Nancy did a wonderful job on sales and publicity, while Wogie and Neil managed the large distribution. Editor Foreman, not content with merely organizing the magazine, also unselfishly devoted much of his spare time to raising the I, Q.'s of his staff by instructing them in the art of putting together Marshall's iigsaw puzzle, Of course, no average day in the Jabby room was ever complete without a little time devoted to Dave's directions for reading his poetry. Mel's new Jabby cheer was a great success, and in no time at all the typewriters were humming to that crazy rhythm. By the end of the year, both faculty and students alike agreed that the Jabberwock was a fine example of S. H. S.'s best prose and poetry. Credit goes to every contributer for the fact that Jabby '55 retained its prestige as Scarsdale's excellent literary magazine. 'I00 Co-ordinators .QQ rwf Xa il conducting. Most o other organization was privileged to eat in the orches- tra pit. Probably none would have wanted to, but the more than titty members of Signifer seemed quite content to munch their lunches off music stands in time with John's of the work, however, was carried on outside the pit. Mr. Pauff, John, Bill and Nancy went to work on the spare study halls of each member and dis- tributed office du ty. Also, Signiferites watched noontime study halls to make sure that the only cramming done was study-not food. With Betsy as chairman, the Career Con- ference Committee contacted speakers for the three conferences. Welcoming was a very important part of the pro- gram. In the tall, new'students were introduced to old timers, who showed them the school and organized a coke party. In December, Signifer welcomed next year's leaders, along with its new senior members. Even Geniuses Eat Touch of Genius First row: D. Isaacs, S. Silverstone S. Brown, J. Isaacs, B. Thicssen, E Levitt, R. Christiansen, EJ. Lyttle E. Duqan, B. Brown. G. Moffat S. Gardner, Second row: S. Hanfl S. Taxin, J. Rosenthal, W. Weis berger, Vice-President, J. Freie, President, N. delima, Sec.-'l'ru- furor: J, Seymour, J, Green, S. Collins, M, Braxton, G. Donovan Third row: A. Kouwenhoven, E Dolph, D. Casa, J. Gavitt, P Greene, J. Capelin, E. Klcsty, S Rosenthal, B. Flint, L. Pauff, J Taubert, C. Brennan, J. Wright: man, S. Work. E, Revs. M. Arm strong. Fourth low: Mr Pauff Advisor: B. Fredrikson, S. Reuter J. Andrews. D. Ross, A. Throop, C Maier, C. Smith, M. Matlins. sg f 1' ' . .it at fag l DANCE clua First row: K. Kaplan, Miss Isenberg, Advisory F. Sprague, Senior Di- reetarg K. Olson, Senior Secretary, M. Mantell, Junior Director: L. Hermanson, Junior Sezratary. Sazand raw: Y. Davidson, E. Greenspan, E.'Brenner, J. Heilbrunn, B. Katz, S. Godden, S. Katz, R. Phillips. Third Nw: K. Feinberg, L. Hanff, R. Quasrnan, G. Ross, M. Mandel, C. Sprague, S. Goldberg, B. Lederer. Pony-Tailed Performers arly last fall Miss lsenberg assem- bled a large group of leotards and gym suits - along with their oc- cupants - and Dance Club was ready to begin. She helped to loosen tight mus- cles and encourage creative imaginations. Frances Sprague, senior director, and Karin Olson, iunior director, kept the group in good order, while Claudie's talents inspired them. Lack of space stop- ped the actual dancing for a while, but the creativeness continued until the club's activities could be resumed. Holiday for Strings ith a repertoire ranging from Bach to special pieces for the bongo drums, the Senior Orches- tra never failed to delight audiences. Making its debut in the fall, the musicians presented a Pop Concert which ranked number one on S. H. S.'s hit parade. In Decem- ber, Mr. Dezort's talented group took a long-enough breather from running the three minute mile between the music tower and the pit to take part in the com- bined choruses' Christmas Concert. A few weeks later, Mary, Chris, Sue, and Betsy took a weekend leave of absence and iourneyed up to Rochester to represent S, H. S. in the select All-State Festival. As February rolled around, the orchestra be- gan tuning up for its second big concert of the year which included an unforgetable rendition of The Three Little Pigs . After a quick tour of the elementary schools, the master musicians returned to S. H S. in time to provide the stirring music for commencement. SENIOR ORCHESTRA First raw: D. Posey, B. Thiessen, J. Merenhole, M. Chorlian, M. Oppenheim. Second row: M. Wolf, C. Taylor, A. Throop, B. Brown, R. Brause, S. Brown, M. Hackman, N. Dexter, D. Briggs, B. Katz, G. Citron. fhird Ni: L. Heye, C. Thomas, N. Tew, J. Valenstein, J. Melhado, R. Sandler, R. Fabricant, C. Ellis, F. Sprague, J. Chambor- lin, S. Dexter, A. Ripley, V. Carson, Fourth row: C. Olsen, M. Meglathery, J. Lipston, A. Clune, R. Wasson, D. Guttenberg, D. Williams, W. Cleveland, W. Davis, B. Brown, J. Lowenstein. Fifth row: P. Weinstein, M. Herschensolfm, W. Witten, C. Schmitt, F. Hunchinson. Sixth raw: S. Willis, L. Pauff, A.. Kouwenhoven, V. Farn- ham, M. L. Marx, Mr. Dezart, Conductor: N. Heilpern, F. Reker, C, Smith. A. W. O. l. L. Behrens, S. Franz, 5. James, P. Riesenkonig, R. VonderHeide. SENIOR BAND First row: C. Feuer, J, Gates, J. Burke, P. Walker, P Brooks, L Reese, J. Rapp, S. Dobbie. Second row: M. Oppenheim, S. Marx, Ci Rosenber E. We'sb r K. W olt R. O'C J. Sh'f N. g, i a ger, o , onnor, i man, Hahn, A. Kouwenhoven, L. Pautf, Secretary, M. Chorlian, N. Dexter D. Briggs, M Marx. 'lh.rd row: B Kittay, R. Schultz. L. Weinberg S. Heitrnann,'A. Paulin, J. Green, J. Bonnet, D. Rusk, M. Harveyi J. Freie, Vice President, A. Montgomery, G. Citron, J. Harrison, J. Brown, L. Kofi, W. Leland, J. Swyers. Fourth row: R Moore, R. Banker, M. Laughlin, P. Reisenkonig, A. Costain, A. Feld, V. Carson, A. Ripley, J. Lowenstem, C. Thiessen. F.rth row: Mr. Willard Briggs, Conductor, W. Cieveland, l. Sutherland, J. Eidson, P. Citron, T. Put. nam, President: S. Rehberg, S. Dexter, J. Seymour, F Hutchinson, P. Barnhart, D, Williams. Sixth row: C. Smith, G. Apgar, T. Heftel, Visa President, J. Miller. And The Band Played On he S. H. S. Band looked sharp and always played sharp whether they were in the football bleachers, on the stage, or in the pit. Mr. Brigg's magic baton led the musicians through operatic selections, folk- songs, Sousa marches, and the most recent hit tunes. Under the guidance of Tom P., Linda, and Tom H., the pit--dwellers maintained a strenuous schedule of concert and assembly appearences. The organiza- tion traditionally boasts many fine musicians who devote much of their time to- ward achieving musical per- fection, and anyone who saw Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors will remember the band's beautiful rendition of Mr. Brigg's adaptation. This year many of the band's performers attended the highly competitive and highly selective All-State and All-Country Music Festivals. But whether in Rochester, White Plains or Scarsdale, these musicians have amply demonstrated their outstand- ing ability. DRUM MAJOIEYYES First row: P. Brooks, Captain Second row: S. Debbie, J Gates. C. Feuer. Third row: J Rlp , L. Reese. Fourth Nw: P Wnlger, J. Burk. Smilin' Saxophonist SINGING GROUPS Xx' X Without A Song Sl' nder the magic baton of Mr. Ehret, the A Cappella Chorus harmonized their way down the road of success. S. H. S's vocal masters presented a wonderful fall program and throughout this year earned an impres- sive number of encores. In the spring, the A Cappella's production was professionally exe- cuted, the audience's only criticism being that the assembly had to end. The large contingents of the group that were selected for the White Plains All-State Festival included some fine tal- ent. With Dave and Paula sharing the official duties of the group, the chorus spread a great deal of good will in its Christmas program and in its spring review. Ahhhh Frogmen he Happy Harmonizers , led by Mr. Ehret, introduced them- selves in the Christmas production and continued to sing their way through the entire year. President Dave, known for his ability to sing soprano, alto, tenor and bass - at one time, competed with basso profundo Al for the honor of cracking the most jokes during the year. The group combined with the Girls' Chorus in a spring production which ended the year on a high note! Booming Bases Music Hath Charms hose voices which were always able to reach high C with such ease belonged to the talented members of the Girls' Chorus. Although knitting needles clanking on the floor some- times served as tuning forks, the chorus never failed to harm- onize. The girls had a long list of accomplishments for the year, including the fall and spring programs. By combining with the Boys' Chorus, the group also participated in the other ftp, Wg musical productions. i Musical Mines 104 A CAPPEIJA Seated: N. Pratt, M. Crowley, G. Shan- non N. Floyd, F. Wells, E. Ponton, M. Fischer, E. Peskin, M. Ferrell. Second row: Mr. Ehret, Conductor: M. Fuerbacher, B. Gragnani, M. Armstrong, C, Beasten, P. Brooks, M. Woodhull, B. Flint, B. Atkis- son, R. Youngs, P. Jackson, S. Work. Third row: S. Schirota, C. Bridley, D. Chandler, J. Krass, T, Griffin, J. Katz, I. iugperland, A. Moritz, L. Longley, D a rn. BOYS' CHORUS Horowitz, L. Longley, R Sea- Seltod: E, Katz, L. J. Walberg, D. Jaffin. President, . sonwein, D. Bretter, A. Moritz, P. Elting. Second row: Mr, Ehret, Conductor, D, Bridley, N. McCracken, L. ' R. Leonard, Chandler, C. White, D. Rankin, , S. Shlrofa. Samuels, P. J, Katz, Secretary, J. Kress third row: D. Neary, J. Eichhammer, J. Hernstadt, B. Keith, T. Griffin, J. Schwartz, lter B. Gladieux, I. Sutherland. k, Accompanistp C. R. Cou V A. W. 0, I.. F. Hec Bridley, Vice-President. GIRLS' CHORUS G Apgar, C. Duehne, G. Will- T pe P. Jackson, S Kneeling: . enbrok, N. Zook. L, e , President, N, Pierce, Vice-President, . Stolle, M. Kreutz, K. Flemming, S. Tynan. Seated: A. Mclaughlln, D, larrabee, G. O'Brien, S. Hatcher, P, Delalield, L. Ols- wang, B. Habbe, S. Katz, E. Ponton, M, Ferrell, E. Peskin, M. Annls, J, Cameron, Third row: G. Shannon, D. C, Buder, C. E, Schluter. tt D. Case, k M. Wood- Lane, N. Pra , Brennan, B. Walker, F. Hec , Il, M. Werner, S. King, E. Nottley, E L. Ludvik. L. Thomas Mr. Ehre hu Geffen. F. Wells, Geissinger, C. Carpenter, f lu raw: B. Lyons, M. Sey Gates S V. ductor Fourt J 'urke. J. , M Mere Con . mour, J. Rapp. . . Rosner, R. Youngs, S. Gardner, . Wrightsman, S. Gordon, J. Mul O. L. Anne Mac hole, J. Iette, J, Stewart. A. W. Dowell, Saerotary. WW Look he oamts tool DIAMATIC CLUB Front R Foreman, President: L. Psuff, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Mr. Hemmerly, Adviser: F. Fitzpatrick, K. Foste B Wohlgemuth, B. Flint, M. Baroni, S. Reuter. Third row: L. Thomas, C. Beasten, E. Peskin, M. Weiner, A ndrews, D. Ross, K. Woolf, P. White, J. Dunn, P. Walker, J. Theaman, A. Eames, B. Fredrikson. A. W. O. l. jo S Leech Vice-President. Like No Business l Know H he play's the thing, and that describes exactly every play the Dramatic Club presented this year, Shortly after school started, Mr, Hemmerly had his troop working onthe tall production, Darkness at Noon . Dick, the last word in the Dramatic Club, took the role of Rubashov, and Stu and Joel, his antagonizers, filled the demanding parts of lvanoft and Gletkin. The prop girl and Anita have confessed to missing a few signals, but their good acting never revealed it. The sets of the morbid melodrama conveyed the theme marvelously, thanks again to Dick's talents. Behind the scenes the director and producer worked hard to uphold the club's standards of good acting. When December finally ar- rived, Darkness at Noon' succeeded in captivating the audi- ence, and all the ideals ofthe Dramatic Club were fulfilled. Under Mr. Hemmerly's direction, a dramatic adaptation of Menotti's opera Amahl and the Night Visitors enchanted our morning audiences of December 22. Christmas had come to Scarsdale. Betsy Flint and Peter Citron gave a sensitive inter- pretation in their roles ot the mother and boy, Judy Callaway, in the Shepherdess' Dance, brought back memories of her pop- ularity in past High School performances. Alice in WonderIand proved to be an extravaganza ' that called forthe best in creative work from veteran stage designer Dick, the new costume committee under Liz and Sue, ' and, needless to say, a large cast of both novices and seasoned performers, Jamie Jo, as Alice, produced both tears and squeals of ioy from the young audiences that patronized this P. T. A. Children's Theater Proiect. We open in Venice, but they didn't actually. The Dramatic Club tor the spring production opened in Scars- dale, as per usual, but the play was staged in Venice. For weeks afterwards students were imitating Kate's sharp tongue, but Petruccio won her after all. Shakespeare never had it better than when Dick displayed old Venice and Pomona on a turntable stage in truly pro- fessional style. Dramatic Club, to many of its mem- bers, means more than just a September to June activity. lts influence may be be A Concentration '.L........., hind the growing tendency of Scarsdale students to participate in summer theater W proiects. The acclaim that the Dramatic Club has received is not at all surprising. What adverse critisism could iustly be given to such an outstanding group of actors? Fit for a King 'sf' -' r 1,1-, 5, -as at Lighting up Darkness at Noe Amuhl s Full Poor Dick STAGE CREW First row: S. Reufer, J. Theaman, L. Thom- as, E. Peskin, S. Sobel, J. Dunn, M. Bar- oni. Second raw: R. Barlow, K. Woolf, C. Beasien, Mr. Hemmerly, Adviser: N. Chas- sman, P. Carpenter, R. Foreman. Third row: K. Foster, M. Weiner, D. Ross, C. Maier, B. Theissen. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Firsl row: N. Zook, S. Sobel, E. Peskin, L .Herman, L. Sudaka, F. Sprague, M. Duncan, G. Moffat. Second row: P. Walk- er, Chairmanp A, Vogel, C, Beasfen, D. Lane, E. J. Lyttle, J. Merenhole, C. Bud- er, M. Pefschek, A. Goldberg, S. Gardner. Third low: S. Olswang, G. Giese, G. Will- enbrok, J. Ross, J. Hagemeyer, C. Mead, C. Carpenter, G. Sfaub, T. Follis, M. Crowley, E. Foster, J. Halberstadf, J. Kent, J. Pines, R. Foreman, Mr. Hemmerly, Adviser. TICKET SEl.lERS Kneeling: L. Houghton, W. Leland. Stand- ing: J. Kreder, J. Brouillene, Vico-Prasi- dent, B. Fredrikson, President, S. Silbersvein, Mr. Messner, Advisor. A. W. O. L. J. Lazarus. BEHIND THE SCENES i fi, ff 4 i V F: e i.i if NX, '.V' I ,-' Love's Labour Not Lost ' ammered finger nails, paint-splattered leans, and splinters galore were the hazards of the day for S.H.S.'s very active stage crew. While the carpenters were busy building the sets, Kent's section of the crew planned the lighting, and all future stage managers spent their time hunting for assorted props. After weeks of hustling lSaturdays and holidays includedl, the minutemen of the stage never failed to have- everything ship-shape by opening night. With Mr. Hemmerly's final words to the cast, the stage intercom system was switched on, and the production engineers very success- Xl fully managed the technical details of the X' show. Y i , X f Flip Its lid Skin Deep hey looked pretty human to the audience but from backstage all our actors were a mite discolored. Prudy and her crew of talented grease paint artists claim that they were supposed to. After all, the committee spent hours turning our teen-age boys into old men or giving the girls that shrewish look . Dropping helpful hints here and there, Mr. Hemmerly supervised the disguises of his casts. Nobody could say that it didn't work! Devllish Decorato Two For The Show eople who lived in glass cages were undoubtedly on the Scarsdale High School Ticket Sellers' Committee. For a week or more before Darkness at Noon, Alice in Wonderland, The Taming of the Shrew, and the spring musical, Bruce and his fellows spent three lunch periods a day behind the ticket window. Latecomers, too, were sure to find them at their post in the auditorium until the cur- tain finally went up, Passing the Buck IO9 Seated: T. Carpenter, J. Tynan, J. Levy, N. Pickering, L. Pauff President: J. Cameron, Vice-President, T. Follis E Lyttle, M. Crowley. Second row: Miss Koegel, Ad- v er S. Tynan, E. Roberts, J. Gavitt, M. Kavey, S. Laidhold, B. Boyd, R. Feinberg, C. Buder, J. Halberstadt. Third row: G. Donovan, E. Harris, N. Floyd, J. Freyer- muh C. Metcalf, J. Capelin, D. Lynch, M. Dugan, M. Duncan, J. Seymour. FRENCH CLUB CLASSICS CLUB The Gi he cultivation of language interests plays an im- portant part in the lives of Scarsdale High School students. Senorita Sue officiated at the very well-attended meetings of the Spanish Club. Re- ports ot personal experiences in Latin America led to many interesting and informative discus- sions which were conducted solamente en es- panol. Mrs. Munoz's carefully timed comments added additional high-lights to all club meetings. Le Cercle Francais was undoubtedly one of Scars- dale's most popular clubs. The large membership made it necessary for Wendy, Liz, Joan and Mel 2. ft SPANISH CLUB First row: J. Hades, J. Bonnet, D. Gough, C. deSylva K. Olscn, N. Heilpern, C. Freeman, M. Singer, J Barkham, S. Abron. Second raw: J. Pines, D. Car penter, J, Merenhole, S. Laidhold, J. Bleustein, Seen tary: S. Monroe, President, M. Clover, G. Clune, A Mrs. Munoz, Adviser: M. Rapaport, J. Valenstein, A Throop, P. Schosberg, C. Smith, Vice-Presidantp B Kates, J. Freie. of Gab to conduct les reunions in the Teachers' Cafeteria. M. Reid and Mlle. Glendenning together with the club's executive committee, planned all the enter- tainment which included a ioint meeting with the Frenchmien from Pelham and a Christmas party at Wendy's house, Caesar's companions, with the aid of Miss Koegel, spent many enioyable hours investigating the finer points of not only the in- tricacies of Latin - but Greek, too! The Classics Club members thoroughly enioyed every moment of it. All three clubs encouraged vicarious enjoy- ment of other cultures. First row: M. Matlins, R. Townsend, W. Wilson, Prasidentg E. Klosvy, J. Capelin, Vice-President, N. del.ima,Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Miss Glendenning, Adviser, A. MacDowell, M. Arm- strong, N. Berlet, J. Taubert, C. Halbritter, l.. Herman, S. Rosenthal, J. Benson, V. Leland, Mr. Reid, Adviser. Third row: J. Webbink, S. Silver- stone, J. Halper, D, Case, A. Kouwenhoven, C. Carpenter, J. Pines, S. Abron, C. Freeman, H. Sandground, J. Ross, M. Singer, G. Staub. Fourth row: J. Isaacs, S. Littman, J. Cameron, G, Dono- van, S. Collins, P. Greene, A. Eames, M. Seymour, N. Zook, J. Wrightsman, N. Pierce, L, Reese. Filth row: M. Feuerbacher, J. Merenhole, E. Peskin, S. Brown, J. Sfernbach. S. Thomas, J, Rosenthal, P. Annis, A. Goldberg,'J,Sollfrey. Sixth row: F. Walker, F. Heck, E. Dolph, M. Kreutz, J. Miltner, M. Baird, S. Monroe, S. Hansen, M. Schwarz, D. Spencer, S. Hanif, J. Barkham. Seventh raw: E. Schluter, L. Sudaka, S. Graff, J. Hades, M. L. Rocherolle, F. Sprague, J. McNamara, E. Hand, P. Elting, C. Maier. Eighth row: R. Heater, N. Terry, M. Duncan, J. Morrison, J. Hanna, P. Schosberg, R. Schlesinger, J. Heyman, A. Vogel, J. Kent, K. Austin. Ninth row: E. Levitt, P. Brooks, S. Taxin, G. Clune, M. Hut- chinson, D. Isaacs. Foote, S. Olswang, J. Heyman, B. Levy. Third row: Singer, J. Sandberg, J. Hernsladt, T. Arnheim. J. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row: Miss Greenawalt, Advisor: A. Hatcher, V. Brennan, C. Brennan, President: L. Roys, Secretary: J. Rcss,Trusurnr: K, Kalker, J. Margolis, L. Hanff. Second row: J. Brecker, B. Gragnani, S. Stolle, G. Staub, M. Kavey, N. Floyd, R. Edmondson, L. Mad- dock, S. Ono, B. Flesch,Third row: E. Teirel, M. Fischer, M, J. Feuerbacher, P. Harris, L, Stewart, D. Roraback, M. Myers, T. Butcher, S. Weiss, Fourth row: M, Seelig, S. Beckman, J. Rowe, J. Gavin, L. Levitt, S. MacDonald, J. Hodes, S. Olswang, L. Ols- wang, I, Hubner. Fifth row: D, Barr, J. Edmond, S. Sobel, S. Hutchinson, C, Schmitt, M. McCarthy, E. Dolph, S. Harrington, J. Marx, B. Novak. A. W. O. L. F. Heck, Vice-Prosidontg L. Tepe, G. Leland. STORE hart, K. Rosenberg. Service With A Smile ervice was the key note for three of our ac- tivities: Red Cross, School Store and Library Staff. Almost everyone wore a button during Junior Red Cross week, but Cordy, Miss Greena' walt, and their cohorts worked hard all year. Most important were the drive, the two parties for underprivileged children, the decorations for special hospital events, and a scrapbook for over- seas. Where did you go when you suddenly learned that you had no paper or lacked a corn- pass? Naturally, to the School Store where busi- ness was carried on in an efficient and pleasant manner with the expert guidance of Mr. Jarnison. No news is good news as far as overdue notices are concerned, but it's iust the other way around for a study hall excuse. The Library Staff kept right up with all the notes and used their spare time to help Miss Lenoir and Miss Mc- Laury keep the books in order. All three groups gave service with a srnile, - in tow!! :::.i1 :::: ' Gw LIBRARY STAFF D. Dunning, N. Hofheimer, K. Kalker. First row: P. Sandmore, D. Cohen, P. Citron, M. Shaw G. Neason. Second row: Mr. Jamison, Advisor: S. Barn First row: A. Moesel, N. Vestal, A. Martens K. Moroney. Second row: S. Mackasek B Peskin, L. Goodman, J. Marx, L, Maddock M. Howell, S. Hackett, E. Rosenthal, L Bar tholornaus, S. Lander. Third row: Miss Mclaury, Adviser: J, Bookstaver, P. Magid G Cuneo, M. Sosin, A. Brauner, S. Skelton J Lutton, P, Jackson, B. Sanford, L. Longley L. Houghton. Fourth row: C. Creamer, J. Robb P. Nottage, J, Connell, M, Morris, C. Herzman Meeting of the Minds he pros and cons of world affairs were given a careful bi-weekly airing by all members of Forum. The future de- baters and politicians had many heated arguments which were very ably moder- ated by Miss Connor and club president Herb Krosney. Between debates the club found time to visit the U. N. and invite experts to give an eye-witness account of their views on world affairs. A successful assembly highlighted Forum's protects for the year. Dr. Robert Gilmore's views on young people and world affairs ex- pressed to the Senior High gave added meaning to Forum's work. BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE Seated: L. Herman, G. Staub, S. Seberhagen, N. Picker- ing, J. Benson, N. Berlet, E. Klosty, S. Silverstone, J. Webbink, M. Kreutz, J. Hagemeyer, E. Dugan. Standing: N. Terry, J. Ross, N. Bell, P. Hendon, V. Starner, E. Ponton, D. Case, M. Fink, L. West, B. Gragnani, P. Wagenhals, M. Hutchinson, M. Petschek, S. Olswang, S. Barnhart, Mr. Beckerman, Adviser. A. W. O. L. S. Duggan, K. Kyser, S. Graff, C. Woodhouse. FORUM First row: R. Hendon, C. Freeman, Secretary, S. Rosenthal, E. Klosty, Vica- Prasidantq B. Fredrikson. Second raw: Miss Connor, Advisor, S. Abron, J. Capelin, J. Benson, H. Krosney, Presidantp J. Theaman, R. Feinberg. Third raw: J. Dunn, J. Barkham, S. Goldberg, J. Kruger, S. Katz, S. Hansen, M. Clover, S. Monroe, E.Kennedy. Fourth row: R. Arias, S. Inwood, L. Herman, M, Singer, J. Green, S. Shank, S. Collins, R. Christiansen, D. Isaacs, J. D. Taubert.Fifth row: B. Levy, R. Kuntz, N, Chassman, M. Matlins, Larrabee, M. Woodhull, A. Vogel, R. Heater, J. Hodes, C. Brennan. Sixth row: S. Silverstein, R. Goldrnuntz, R. Harris, C. Maier, C. Smith, B. Gladieux, W. Cleveland, J. Pickering, K. Rich, P, Cannold. Seventh row: P. Walker, S. Lander, D. Larner, D, Bretter, H. Sandground, P. Elting, J. Isaacs, S. Taxin, R. Seasonwein. Eight row: J. Rosenthal, J. Andrews, S. Olswang, L. Samuels. Interior Decorators ur halls this year looked even better than the village at Hallowe'en. All credit goes to the busy Bulletin Board Committee, directed by Mr. Beckerman, Mr. Barnhart, and Mr. Dale. At Christmas, the club outdid itself in its wall displays of appropriate scenes and fabulous San- tas. During the rest of the year, however, each department had a board to itself, whose decorations of which were care- fully planned and executed by the stu- dents. Molecular Madmen he second floor lab was the official meet- ing place for all the future chemists and physicists of the Science Club. Under the able supervision of Mr, Hartmann, the members of the club experimented and produced some very interesting and quite pungent results. SCIENCE CLUI Farsground: Mr. Hartmann, Advisory R. Wood, President. First row: A. Kalker, R. Seasonwein, C. Moed, J. Gavirt, J. Anderson, S. Frauenthal, C. Lawrence, M. Sternberg, Mr. Zinn, Adviur. Second row: D. Larner, M. Rapaport, W. Hanwit, T. Pitzer, K. Rich, W. Blackburn, G. Sawyer, M. Goldman, J. Harrison, R. Wyss, T. Fitzpatrick, D. Posey, T. Banks. Third row: R. Burt, K. Austin, B. Mclntosh, J. Denham, S. Lander, C. Suifer, P. Zook, J. Cohen, J. Goell, I. Sutherland, D. Freund. A. W. O. L. P. Wagenhals, Secretary-Truwrar. ADVERTISING CLUB First row: Mr. Minnich, Adviser, S. Weiss, B. Strada, M. Wooclhull, Secre- tary: R. Townsend, President: A. Van De Water, Vin-President: C. Lawrence R. Burt, Mr. Crafts, Adviser. Second raw: A. Hatcher, B. Fox, S. MacDonald J. Rowe, S. Walters, G. Staub, L. Herman, M. Sinqer, J. Ross, L. Ludvik Third raw: S. Hanff, L. Lipston, J. Rosenthal, J. Sternbach, E. Levitt, S. Taxin, S. Sobel, E. Dugan, N. Terry. Fourth row: J. Hodes, M. Dugan, D. Lynch, G. deWolf, S. Sarnotus, F. Heck, E. Dolph, J. Heyman. Fifth row: J, Miltner, M. Kreutz, L. Reese, S. Stolle, L. Tepe, G. Willenbrok, F. Walker, M. Armstrong. C. Schmitt. Sixth row: S. Barnhart, B. Young, S. Abron, S. Rosenthal, M. Rocherolle, J. Hanna, J. Rowe, J. Bertoti, B. Sim men. Seventh row: E. Feiss, M. Smith, S. Sandberg, R. Seasonwein, S. Kernaghan, J.HaIper, P. Gluck, J. McNamara, M. Sternberg, E. Hand Eighth row: A. Goldberg, J. Sollfrey, S. Tynan, S. Hutchinison, E. Harris J. Morrison, E. Thornton. A.W.0.L. P. Brooks, Treasurer. The Big Build-Up t you're one of those who like to re- ceive important-looking notes in home- room, and if you possessa little original- ity mixed with artistic ability, then you would have been a natural for the Public- ity Club. The poster painters under the direction of Diana, Bob, Nina and Sue matched their ideas with color and pro- duced some very professional-looking work which really boosted the turnout at all important school functions. The lnlcspots his year the school had more than an ink- ling of the marvelous iob the Printing Club was doing. They provided all the neces- sary posters, G. O. cards, sports schedules, and programs for the Dramatic Club and mu- sical productions. PRINTING CLUI First raw: J. Anderson, C. Ellis, R. Scott, T. Pitzer, Mr. Theo- dores,Adviser: H. Weisman. Second row: P. Riesenkonig, Presi- dent: R. Reese, P. Killenberg, Vice-President, I. Sutherland, Secretary: A. W. O. L. J. Donald, R. Crews, Treasurer. 'l Q..Q'!i - . . Space Cadets yy nyone have the car today? The answer iust had to be yes because Ricky and her crew needed desperately to get to the village or White Plains right away. Once there, they set about trying to persuade the neighborhood to take advertising space in S. H. S. publications. They even arranged the size and content of each ad. They must have done a good iob: Bandy and Maroon are here. PUILICITY CLUB First row: D. Lane, N. Terry, Vice-President: D. Spencer, President: R. Wohlgemuth, Secretary: E. Levitt. Second row: Mr. Barnhart, Advisory A. Moritz, C. Beasten, E. Foster, G. Giese, S. Sobel, M. Wyler, N. Bell, F. Murphy. Third raw: J. Kruger, L. Sudaka, M. Duncan, E. Dugan, S. Rosenthal, D. Schindler. Cinema-Scopes U s there a licensed operator in the house? So went the call to action for the members of the Proiection Club. Consisting of students from grades seven to twelve, the club, under the direction of Mr. Clark, furnished both Junior and Senior High School with skilled opera- tors for every occasion. Their services proved to be a very necessary factor in the success of S. H. S. 's visual education program. PROJECTION CLUI Fint row: W. Beckley, D. Holbrooke, B. Cook, Vice- Prnident: B, Jay, A. Anzell, Mr, Clark, Adviser, Second row: R. Brady, D. Clark, D. Webbink, B. Alberti, Secre- tary-Treuurerg R. Moritz, W. Goell, L. Bartholamaus, D. Roraback, J. Parrack, S. Newlin, C. Ellis, T. Ellis. Third row: M. Goldman, J. Melhado, T, Pitzer, A. Kalker, J. Fredriluon, B. Robertson, M. Neumann, L, Houghton, L. Longley. A, W. 0. L. B. Schiff, President. Super Dupers he hand is quicker than the eye - they hoped! Under Adrian's and John's leadership, the Houdinis of tomorrow mastered many new tricks and tech- niques. The annual Junior High Assembly was one of the main events of the year. MAGICIANS CLUB First row: L. Longley, J. Blumner, J. Rogers, Vice-Presb dent: T. Ellis,. D.Winslow. Standing: P. Harviy, Mr. Tew, Advisory C. Lee, A. Kalker, A. Throop, Preei ent: J. Her- rison, A. Moritz, Secretary: C. Ellis, M. Shaw. A. W. 0. l. D. Laner, D. Ebenstein. Boys and Brownies verybody loves to look at pictures, but the members of the Camera Club like to take them, too. In fact, the club, inspired by Mr. Shores, managed to plan several field trips, hold a photo con- test, and decorate its own bulletin board - all in addition to regular meetings. CAMERA CLUI First row: P. Abelson, K, Dennett, R. Arias, Secretary- Trenurerg L. Kahn, President: R. Sandler, Vice-Prexidentg M. Carver, J. Harte, A. Klipstein. Second row: F. Cayce, J. Bleustein, J. Denham, M. Wolf, P. Weinstein, J. Hern- stadt, J. Cohen, B, Hoebermann, H. Weisman. Third raw: R. O'Connor, J. Valenstein, J. Melhado, P. Schosberg, S. Frauenthal, R. Wyss. Fourth row: J. Reker, A. Throop, K. Bishop, J. Melhado, D. Freund, M. Smith. Fifth row: C. Lawrence, A. Kalker, D. Lander, P. Weinberg, J. Goell. A.W.O.l.. Mr. Shores, Adviser. Kings of the Castle hen room 39 was completely quiet, either everyone had gone home or the Chess Club was having a meeting. The silence was evidence of the deep concentration and skillful scheming that went into every move the S. H, S. chess- men made. Salud: D. Posey, S. Reuter, Secretary. Standing: S. Frauenthal, J. Harrison, Mr. Pratt, Advisalg B. Rachlin, President: C. Soiter, J. Krass, K. Harte. Live Wires nyone know what an oscillator is? Our local radio hams have the an- swer to this and many other questions concerning the technical aspects of radio and radar. Club President Dick,aided by Ivan, enlivened all the meetings with their demonstrations and excellent choice of interesting topics, RADIO Cl.Ul First row: J. Cohen, C. Soiter, M. Baroni, Vice-President: Mr. Clark, Advisor: l. Sutherland. Suond row: R. Win- slow, Frosidontp P. Abelson, A, Moritz, R. Wyss, J. Har- rison, M. Wolf. All Ears henever Scarsdale High School made the headlines, you could bet it was the Press Board that put it there, With their adviser, Miss Blanchard' and editor- in-chief, Jennifer, they kept the local news papers stocked with the latest school news. Every week, The Inquirer, Reporter-Dispatch, and Hartsdale News informed their readers of S. H. S. assem- blies, musical programs, and other inter- esting tid-bits. PRESS BOARD First row: P. Elting, S. Silverstone, J. Capelin, J. Bark- ham, Editor, C, deSylva. Second row: G. Shannon, Min Blanchard, Advisor: L. Ogilvy, P. McCabe, H. Sandground. Point of Order onitoring the snack bar was no easy iob, but it was one of the Junior General Organization's chief problems this year. In their weekly meetings, their elected officers, Jim, Rob, and Ann, ap- pointed committee chairmen, and their popular new adviser, Mr. Forbes, led the classes of '58, '59, and '60 in debates of various vital questions. Among these issues were continuing the Junior High handbook for each new student, intro- ducing the honor system to the ninth grade, re-establishing a seventh and eight grade touch-football league, and putting the Seventh Grade in charge of the Lost and Found. From the campaign to the final adiournment, they handled themselves with sportsmanship and efficiency. ffx iiif,-g : M . e 3 I ARISTOI First row: J. Shaw, S, Kimball, S. Leech l-3 Koff, J. Kent, President: A. Oettinger Vue-President, A, Labow, 5- Henman S. Barricini. Second row: S. Dexter, M Newman, P. Schaefer, L. Hermanson, P H-Srkeff. S. Pomeroy, F. Gardner, T. David. son.. D. Leoow, C. Barteli, Mr. Newlin, Adviser. Third row: P. Weintraub, A. Weisman, R. Kostelanetz, F. Krasner, D. Lang, F. Browner, G. Giese, R. Ferrell, J. Donald M Ros AWO L 5 1 - S- - . ..Anne Moskovitz, eeretary. The l. Q.'s Have lt! he members of Aristoi, the Junior High Honor Society, were kept busy by a diversity of interesting proiects during the year. Under the direction of Mr. New- lin, the future Signifer members concen- trated mainly on drawing up a long- awaited club constitution. Aristoi also took charge ofthe noontime study hall and devoted much of its time to supply- ing very able hosts and hostesses for the benefit of visitors and bewildered new students, Anne took care of the minutes, while Jim, with the aid of Albie, con- ducted the lunchtime meetings. The 44 ninth grade brains also made all the nec- essary arrangements for the impressive induction and election of officers from their eighth grade contingent. JUNIOR G. O. Rosenberg, T. Laughlin. First row: D. McComb, C. Phnlhppe L Hermanson, R. Winslow, W. Leland F Kras ner, A. Oettina-r, R, Donner. Vice President J. Kent, President: A. Moskovitz Secretary Treasurer: W. Winegar, C. Werner S Pome roy, J. McCabe. Second row: J Reese B Reinecke, R. Green, L. Gorman, T Sachs C Craft, R. Smith, B. Stott, D. Lang, M Callahan J. Ogilvy, M. O'Connor, M. Edwards F Gardner, C. Raymond, M. Smoiey, Mr Forbes Adviser. Third row: J, Stark, A. Schaffer J Weisman, N. Reuter, F. Hutchinson P Page R. Furey, P. Jouqan-Roche, J. Molina D SCRIVENER First row: D. Myers, M Hammond, C. Phil- Iippe, V. Griffen, T. Melchior, R. Donner, P. Kranz, A. Oettinger, K. Werner, Co-Editors-in chief: S. Leech, L. Hermanson, L. H-eye, Mr, Corbin, Adviser. Second row: C. Thiessen, G. lewis, S. Baird, P. Hessberg, S. Elting, A. Smith, D. Neary, A. Dawn, C. Smith, E. Samek. A. Moskovitz, R. Seagel. Third row: A. Robbins, A. Labow, S. Harrington, V. Brennan, S. Bachman, E. Goldberg, J. Brecker, M. Mandell, J. Klee, M. Rosenberg, G. Picard M. Miller, Fourth row: I. Alcoff, J. Malina, N. T C. Th . D S. h' ew, omas, S exter, W ite, J. Finkelstein, J. Lowenstein, J. Berdon, K. Feinberg, P. Faulk, S. Barricini. Fifth row: L. Hughes, R. Raphael, M. Malkin, K. Archer, M. Tichenor, C. Collister, M, Howell, P. Hackett, C. Christie, S. Pomeroy, M. Edwards, T. Boschen, R. Reese. Sixth row: A. Turner, C. Kinsey, G. Tillinghouse, 5. Ono, L. Hanff, G. Ross, J. Frank, C. Olsen, F. Gardner, B. Handley. Seventh row: C. Bennett, S. Lyons, R. Finklestein, G. Giese, D. Whitner, D. Car- rol, B. McCarthy. Matinee ldols he Junior Dramatic Club, consisting of a little over one hundred aspir- ing thespians, had the distinction of be- ing the largest club in the entire Junior High School. The troupe, which was com- posed solely of eight and ninth graders, took the responsibility for organizing every single detail ofthe productions. The club designed and built all its own scenery, and, with the moral support and dramatic coaching of Mr. Cone, each production also had its own student di- rector. Although the two-year men pro- vided the nucleus of the club, the new- comers gained a great amount of practi- cal experience in stagecraft, makeup, and other important skills of the theater. The young actors' amusing winter production of More Than Meets the Eye was one of the group's most successful proiects. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB A. Dawn. Third row: S. Richardson, P Hackett, F. Gardner, C. Bartell, D. Lepow S. White, M. Edwards, I. Alkoff, P Fourth row: K. Moloney, N. Towe, G Franklin, S. Freydberg, K. Kaplan, J Melhado, C. Rowe, V. Brennan, S. Collins . , . , . S d . Dunning. E. Sternberg. Copykittens he Junior High School paper, Scrivener, provides an excellent opportunity to First row: R. Corin, M. Bertotti, A. Smith, D. Rusk, A. Weisman, J. Lewis, S. Free- man, M. Halpern. Second row: P. Hess- berg, A. Moskovitz, D. Gutenberg, M. Rosenberg, L, Hermanson, J. McCabe, L. O'Brien, E. Samek, S. Barricini, C. Smith, McGrath, L. Price, Mr. Cone, Advisor. S. Goddin, C. Herzman, C. Seward, W: Stott. Fifth row: D. Nathan, V. Buchanan, G Ross B Leeds B tra a S. Green, D. I x acquaint those interested with the perils and practices of journalism. This year's Scrivener, under the leadership of Carole and Albie, saw the editors and managers meet their deadlines right on the button. Carole, Missy, Sally, and Linda took charge of the news and feature aspects of the paper, while Bob and Chris wrote the Athletes Alley . Although the paper went on its usual campaign to convince students that teachers are human, the Take A Bow Column, which published interviews with outstanding ninth graders, seemed to steal the show! A series of thought-provoking editorials made Scrivener soar high in its flight into iournalism. JUNIOR BAND Harmonizing Agents usic, little maestros, please, This year as always, the Ju- nior High has had its instrumental novices in the Junior Orchestra and Band. Under the batons of Mr. Dezort and Mr. Briggs, they produced some very promising music. The Junior Orchestra, dominated by fiddlers, was the proving ground for future members of the corresponding group in the Senior High. Here, beginners built up enthusiasm and musical coordination. The Junior Band had many proteges for the Senior Band. ln this group was a large wind section which hoped, sooner or later, to find itself out of breath, marching down the football field. With the focus on future concerts in the Senior Band, every member of the group did his best to manufacture good music. Although not pictured here, since their choruses are classes rather than activities, the Junior High voices were not forgotten either. With the emphasis on stimulating interest rather than technical training, the choruses became an impor- tant part of Junior music. The boys and girls enioyed the fun of singing and now look forward to the more varied programs of the Senior Hiqh School singing groups. First row G Freudmann S Skelton C Lippin cott, G. Carver, Malorattes. Second row. Dokken, D. Lander, B. Ray, J. Argersinger, M Terk, L. Goodman, J. Costerg, R. Greenlee, D: Anderson, S. Larrabee, M. Hernstadt, Third raw: T. Littman, G. Potter, J. Wallberg, K. Feinberg, Music Miracles JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Fint row: N. Selinka, S. Thomas, L. Duggan J. McComb, L. Kaufman, M. Breen, B. Ander son, W. Dannett, S. McKenzie, S. Lynton, Mr Dezort, Conductor. Second row: A. Glankoff H. Seelig, D. Dilmaghani, J. Frank, D, Pratt B. Babcock, L. Wiedman, V. Kidd, T. Kihlstedt Third row: F. Baker, B. Furey, M. Steinberg T. Littman, A. Weinstein. Fourth row: S Lansky, J. Marx, R. Schreiber, P. Breines, E Youngs, C. Craft, S. Hackett, Et. Stafford, G Lewis. A. W. O. L. T. Lansky, P. Page. G. Ross, B. Flesch, B. Lorch, N. Martin, S. Newlin W. Roys, T. Moffat. Fourth row: R. Quasman J. Lutton, C. Solomon, D. Reynolds, J, Margolis M. Ciner, M. Shaw, D. Tone, C, Carruth, R. Star ner, J. Goell. Fifth row: M. Newman, M. Brock bank, J. Marx, A. Weinstein, M. J. Blackburn D. Sweeton, J. Montgomery. T. Hermanson, S Wasserstrom, J. Herrzberg, Sixth row: R. Green W. Dannett, S. Cotton, N. Banker, B. Stafford N. Chapin, F. Rumsey, F. Tallman, B. Wright, D Mc Corfathy, D. Webbink. Seventh row: J. Bab cock, M. Breen, D. Dilmaghani, V. Freeman, I Arlook, W, Richardson, B. Behrens, M. Steinberg P. Koff, D. Handel. Eighth row: Mr. Briggs Conductor: J. Blumner, D. Handel, D. Hertel, E Wilson, J. Phillips, B. Warendorf, P. Page, D Myers, D. Ackerman. 1 ,f X, - ig Ei: X IW' F--44 f ga 2532? X :fig 35 X Cf! EZ, f v if qw 24 All AIA fail! A 3 J 54 ' :J 5:4 Q- V' J W' I V1 7' E .l.1iL Fzmzi W M11 XX X -ii . 14,2 -' - 11: 92.5 lf ' Q M52 M2 5 Sm f . 2 f : by Q 1' , A S X , N ' 4 4 Emi ME ,rrwqil-. I A fy, ' f - nd' f J v 7' T .- .wi M , . f' AV x ' , f ' J Jax V 'V ff Vg!! ,' f ff' ' ,V f iw , , 32-5115- - , ff 'sf 3 5 15? 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Remembering the athletic com- petition here in Scarsdale, we recall the fiery spirit of the teams and the red badge of cour- age they displayed. o T B01 nd Gu 955 we eat The Oxsposmon a 'Meer nd v xc B rom Standmg he Oandm Abxhx-4 oi Pe er CanrxoXd nd Xlwxan So esg The N oun Good Quahkes E Beksy hm 1 nd Opn Ran Km Mem. bmw a The A Gay Wknega Nxaihkas. SOCCER TEAM First row: P. Weinberg, Mr. Morgan, Assistant Coull, P. Mihayl, S. Lowenstein, D. Leonard, D. Chandler, Cm Clphinsg H. Ladievardi, Mr. Smith, Coacllg D. Scott. Second row: J. Belsky, A, Vinson, R. Coutler, P. Eliel, F. Bayer, J. Krass. Third raw: W. Stott, L. Krenls, J. Reese, J. Schutzman, T. Da , R. Phelps, J. Relcer, P. Sandmore, S. Barnhart, B. Young, J. Schifman, A. Hansen-Strum, A, Weinberg, K. Woolf, J. Eastman, R. Scott, D. Gangemi. SOCCER he long-awaited Varsity Soccer Team was initiated Driving under a tall on's opener, the Raide sparked the Raiders with his pay-off m a r k e r, while Leonard's fine goal tending protected the winning margin. In the second game, the Boot- ers came from behind, via Coulter's Tallies, to eke out a 2-i victory at Fieldston. Leonard again contributed outstanding defensive play. Finishing their series with Ossining, the Booters cut down the Indians, 3-O. In this game Coulter, Bayer and Kra'ss scored the goals. Eliel and Coulter contributed goals as the Raiders won their fourth straight by defeating Bronxville 2-l. The winning streak was ended, however, when the Raiders battled to a 0-0 deadlock with Peekskill Military Academy. Following this deadlock, the Raiders lost two games to Riverdale and Bronxville, however, they bounced back to blanket Irving, .3-O, with goals by Coulter, Bayer, and Chandler. Chandler's two markers in the final soccer tilt with Hackley weren't enough to overcome the three Green tallies. Even though they lost the final game, the Raiders had a seasonal record of which they could well be proud. Added honors were given to Coulter and Bayer who represent- ed Scarsdale on the All-County team. 123 this year at Scarsdale High. Under the fine coaching of Oram Smith, the so-called beginners compiled a veteran- like record of 5 wins, 3 losses, and l tie. Ossining squad in the seas- rs posted a i-O score. Bayer . V l x FOOTBALL k C C ' D Fl P Ma er J Kats W Davis, 1 First raw: Mr. Schmidt, Coach: W, Drysdale, D. Ran in, o- aptamg . ynn, . v , . e , , hei J e i B. M Eld ne C. Wi e ar, Co-Ca tain. Second row: Mr. Steme-r, Scout' D. Gager lf. N. - EX A .. , ' L- he T954 football fans saw Coach David Buch- anan field a completely remodeled team. Switching to the T formation to make better use of speed and deception, the green squad, aided by only two lettermen, worked long and hard in preparation for a tough football schedule, In a thrilling opener at Scarsdale, October l, the inexperienced Raiders fought stubbornly as Peekskill squeaked out a 6-O win over them. Winegar, with a pass interception, and Chenault, with a fumble recovery, gave boosts to Scarsdale, but Peekskill's All-Country Half-back Strimke stepped in both times to thwart Raider hopes. A week later Scarsdale bounced back to blanket North Tarrytown with a fine passing attack, A Rogers-tcrDrysdale pass, a three yard buck by B. McEldowney, and two successful conversions by B. McEldowney resulted in a 14-6 score and the first Raider win. On October 22, bad breaks and heavy pen- alties characterized the Raider loss in the first away game at Ossining. Ossining's offense o. ri. .,.- vt. im. vw. T. Arn n, .Wstn, c ow y, ng p . - , C. How:-ll, T. Griffin, H. McEldowney, J. Schornthaler, C. Chenault, C. Winston, B. Rodgers, R. Schreiber, D, Surin. Third row: Mr. Marina, Assistant Coachg F. Reker, . Beauchamp, P. Lazarus, R. Craft, sternberg. e , H. ,N.gale, A. Feld, T. Carroll, A. Bloom, R. Meyers. Fourth row: Mr. Buchanan, Coach: B. Weusberger, D. Ross, E. Spalvieri, R. Miller, J. Katz, H, Adams, J. Grove, B. Jackson, W. Darrow, P. Steinberg, R. Barlow: FOOTBALL racked up thirteen points, while the strong ln- dian line held the Raiders scoreless. The Raiders held on to their unshattered record of accomplish- ment on October 29 by holding Eastchester score- less for the seventh straight year, A ground at- tack featuring Winston and H. McEldowney saw Winston score before the half and H. McEl- downey in the fourth period, while B. McEldow- ney made both conversions to make the final score, 14-0. A third shut-out marred the Raiders' record as a strong Mamaroneck team cut them down 25-0 on November 5 at Mamaroneck. Scarsdale was lust outclassed this time and was only in the game for the first half when they trailed 6-O. Un- defeated Rye followed in Mamaroneck's winning footsteps by trouncing Scarsdale 21-O. They showed power early when they scored a T. D. on a long run on their first play from scrimmage. Unsatisfied with these two previous showings, the Raiders closed their season by defeating Pelham on a soggy Memorial Field, 7-O. They scored early when Mayer recovered a Pelican fumble on the fifteen-yard line, which set up Westin's scoring dash around the left end. B. McEldowney made his fifth conversion in five tried during the sea- son and, along with Winston, sparked the Scars- dale running attack. Despite an unimpressive 3-4 seasonal rec- ord, Coach Buchanan and his assistants did a fine iob in molding a new ball team out of boys who had a great desire to improve and who did im- SHS P h 'RWM aw .jf f A NS , 1 .,'Q1 is f 'ss ' f' f ,, 'RW r ki I ' 1 A 5 ft Ti I 125 , J J oach Stemer's undermanned All-Star squad, with little chance to scrimmage itself, opened the season with a 6-O victory against North Tarrytown. The team then lost to an undefeated Mamaroneck squad, 19-O, but held Pelham to a O-O tie. In their final game, the Raiders rallied to beat Rye, 4l-O. Freyberg pro- vided much of the offensive punch while the Jacobsen twins did fine defensive work. he Cross Country Team earned an impressive 4-l record in their 1954 season. Paced by Foster, captain and hat man , the Harriers met their single defeat at Mamaroneck in a 27-28 contest. Competing with ten schools in the Class A Championships Scarsdale came in fourth. Through hard work, Coach Wohler's spirited squad earned the best won-lost record in Scarsdale's 1954 fall athletic pro- fb gram. Mmm onus Au-suns First row: D. Ryan, J. Glennon, F. Headle , B. Arnheim, D. Lang, J. Smith. Zeeond row: R. Gladieux, B. Silleck, B. McCarthy. S. Gager, Stemer, Couch ? 5 J 095, V I 9 at Thu r T. Freyberg. r St CROSS COUNTRY S 'th K Ono, J. Gollin Knuling: A. ml , . Foster, Clplaing A. Paul, F. Brauner, . Bridley. Standing: R. Gage, R Whitehill, J. Kreder, J. Miller, F. Muehleck, Merrell, F. Howard, R. Ringler, Mr. Woh- Ien, Coach. A. W. O. I.. R. Sch' Brouillette. .sf- IQ. U ' I 26 J. Lazarus, Mr. . 'rd ow: M. Jacobson, C. Bennet, piliq 'mf' R 6.. L if Y A 4 'ella IQARS3 4? 3' CHEERLEADERS Front: J, Miltner, Co-Captain Second row: J. Levy, G. Ap gar, N. deLima, M. Hutchin son, J. Cameron, S. Work Co-Captain: M. Clover, S Monroe, J. Corelli, S. Collins M. Baldwin. Spirit Behind the Team CHEERLEADERS his year's cheerleading squad has not only added zest and spirit to the football and basketball games, but has also given the Booters a boost, thanks to the ingenuity of Gail and Nan- cy. An artistic touch was created by the arrow they formediwith the band, and, of course, they displayed their versatility at the Pelham game, when they gave the over-worked maiorettes a rest. Behind the precision lay many sore backs, aching muscles, and hoarse throats. Co-captains Joyce and Sue arranged the formations and sun- dry other iobs. The rest of the squad was com- posed of Seniors Meg, Nancy, Sue M., and Gail, Juniors Joanne, Sarah, Mary and Jean, along with Sophomores Judy and Meredith. Mary's sis- ter certainly lent a lot of interest, yet the real test came at the Pelham game with Pete, Jim, and Bob. That was courage above and beyond the call of duty . Actually, the Cheerleaders' job began after Easter last year. They have been working since then, perfecting old cheers and learning new ones. Certainly their hard work has been evident this year in the fine caliber of their performances, and, when the chips were down, it was the Cheerleaders who were able to raise our spirits. Nothing could be more selfless than to starve, and the cheer-leaders set a good example in the lunch period pep rally, so let's give a cheer for the Cheerleaders! at sa T' ,. Y fl Wig N I . ,. J if - W' f .3 f I x W A s , -ZNIIKHI 127 A HOCKEY First row: J. Green, K. Crim mins, P. Stander, K. Shearer, J. Sternbach, M. Fink, R, Fein. befg, J. Chamberlin. Second row: J. Flynn, P. Buckley, P. Hendon, G, Willenbrok, L, OQlIVY, M. Clover, J. Hirtz. c c'Ptains: D. Gough, M. Barry, P. McCabe, S. Keene, J. Brean, J. Stewart. Third raw: N. Easton, P Geissinger, G. Donovan, J. Corelli, R, Christiansen, J. Bonnet, N. Pierre, M. Mathias, Co-cap WINS? T. deSylva B Brow VY- Borg. Mrs abuiaiie, A31 VISEY, Little Ball of Fire GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated: B. Brown B Brown, 1 aasyivs, LI Lipston, J. Breen, V, Carson Kneeling: M. Barry, J. Bonnet, G. O'Brien, L. Ogilvy, Scott, G. Harar, . Corelli, P. Geissinger, M. Mathias, Manaqer. Standing: Miss Skinner, Coach: G. Donovan, G. Moffat, C. Metcalf, J. Wriqhtsman, N. Pierce, B. Simmen, N. Easton, W. Borg, Manager. V. J Basket Ballet GIRLS' BASKETBALL fter two grueling tryouts, Miss Skinner was able to make her choices for the basket- ball honor squad. Her most promising return- ees were Nancy Pierce and Pic Geissinger a- long with Gail O'Brien and Virginia Scott. The teams played three games-against Bronxville Pelham, and Chappaqua, performing credit- ably in all, tha k rt s to Miss Skinner's excellent coaching, GIRLS' HOCKEY he first string girls' hockey team, coached by Mrs. Boutelle and captained by Mary and Nancy played host to three teams Pelham, Bronxville, and Chappaqua. Despite a one and two record, the team was able to place Judy as an honorable mention in the Greenwich playday. With managers June and Judy, the second and third teams compiled a creditable recor d during their season. RIFLE TEAM Firsl row: K der Vice-Presi Secretary: D. Chandler, Presi- denlg A. row: Mr. Houghton, Adviser Mr. Weber Adviser. A. W. o. I.. F. Ffevberg, J. Phillips, F. Krasner, J. re , dent: P. Wagenhals, Oettinger. Second Cayce, J. Kates, T. Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire! RIFLE TEAM Th Raiders of the Rifle Range again placed e high in the Westchester Public School Rifle League. Guided by Adviser Leroy Houghton, the team distinguished itself by scoring a record 495 ' 'b t'n to points in an out-of-league match. Contra UI g e veterans Jim Kreder, this formidable season wer Al Oettinger, Dave Chandler, and Pat Wagenhals. K T Rookies Foster Cayce, Tom Freyberg, Jon a es, and John Phillips boosted the record with their deadly shooting. WRESTLING Kneeling: H. Ladievardi, A. Weinberg, Mr. Buchanan, Coach: A. Bloom, P. Franklin. Standing: J. Miller: Captain, B. Gladieux, C. Smith, K. Rich, J. Kates, T. Denton, R. d, F, Muehleck, F. Re- e , . Eichhammer, W. Hanwit, R. Falk, T. Banks, M. Graham. Leonar k r J Mat Men WRESTLING W tlin Team under Coach The Scarsdale res g Buchanan's fine leadership, emerged the top squad in Westchester, with a 5-2 record. Paul Franklin, undefeated in the 106 Ib. class, paced the Raiders along with veterans Jack Miller, Habib Ladievardi, and newcomer Tom Banks. Losing only to the two strong wrestling schools, Trinity ' A., d P I Pre the Raiders overpowered P. M. an Ov P, ' Rochelle, and Con- White Plains, Hackley, New cordia. BASKETBA ll Front: H. McEldowney, C. Wlnegar, Co-Captains. Knuling: H. Krosney, C. Winston, P, Sandmore, D. Rankin, S. Kranz, W. Drysdale, H. Lynch, W. Rodgers, R. Benfield. Standing: J. Reynolds, F. Bayer, D, Bowman, D. Melchior, D R ll' W B'sh J R thl R M h ll R C It S S 'th J, Minner. Back: Mr. Mathews, Mr. Q D lnl, . I pp, . 05971 E , , SYS H , . OU ef, . Wll , Smith, Coach, Mr. Smith, Assistant Coach: J. Freie, Head Manager, fa AL' BASKETBALL Coach Oram Smith's 1955 Varsity Basketball Team was on the alert for the longest and per- haps toughest season in Scarsdale's history. Nevertheless, the Raiders couldn't muster their potential power to place the season's average above the 500 mark. Win or lose, the season was eventful. Bill Drysdale copped the points per game and the season's total points records, with 37 and 244 respectively. Howie McEldowney followed Drysdale closely in the scoring depart- ment by averaging ll.5 points a game via his driving shots. Following a ragged opening game at Bellows which the Raiders won 44-36, Concordia surprised us by coming from behind to win 45-32. A second straight 'defeat, this time to White Plains, would have been forgotten, had not the Bengals' Steve Clowe hit a 60 foot shot. After a defeat by Os- sining, the Raiders hustled into the win column by beating North Tarrytown, 46-38. Although Pelham dampened Raider hopes with a 38-33 win, the Redmen scored the most points in a game when they beat Irving Prep 68-61. 130 Y l 3 I ll? tix My ff l L if ZB 4 Q . I-I. ,. ffl ef ' fa, F ,fixffi Opp. is ' Bellows 36 'I Concordia 46 mL WRX White Plains 48 z, Q Ossining 54 , North Tarrytown 38 Pelham 38 rw? Irving Prep. 6I Bronxville 34 '...gi?9' White Plains 59 Pelham 52 Ossining 66 Irving Prop. 5I Horace Mann 61 Easrchener 54 Rye 56 3 Slepinac 62 ,I Washington Irving 45 ' 7' I Bronxville 44 '1 2 Q ' Q I il lg I ll I F 3 I 4 'l3'l ' f I fs- yy G.A.A. nder Betsy Flint, this year's G. A. A. co-ordinated the overall running of the athletic curriculum. One major achievement was the clarification of intramural rules, especially those con- cerned with the awarding of the new team plaque. G. A. A. First raw: V. Griffin, A. Moskovitz, S. Goddin, M. Smoley, C. Craft, S. Hackett. Second row: S. Richard- son, M. Edwards, J. Bonnet, M. Baldwin, S. Lusten- berger, N. Chapin, W. Borg.Third row: Miss Isenberg, Advisor: J. Bleustein, G. Harrar, A. Perrine, Trn- aurar: V. Geissinger, Sscrotaryp B. Flint, President: G. Apgar, Via-Prosidullt: R. Heater, G. Moffat, Miss McLees, Advisor. SPEEDBALL fter a hard try-out, two speedball all-star teams were chosen, which were coached by Miss Skinner, A series was held, won by Joan W.'s team. The real trial, however, came a week later, when a hard pressed but determined squad was downed by its only rival, Mr. Smith's soccer team. SPEEDBALL First row: J. Heyman, J. Edman, E. Brown, V. Carson, L. Lipston, C. Smoley, S, Collins, N. Heilpern. Second row: M. Duncan, P. Carpenter, S, Shank, J. Isaacs, S. Sheridan, G. Harrar, L. Gluckman, J. Wrightsman, Captain: L, Reese. Third row: D. Isaacs, Manager, C. Metcalf. G. Giese, D. Lane, G. Moffat, T. Follis, A.. Finsterbusch, L. Laybourne, C, Carpenter, Miss Skin- ner, Advisor. LEADERS' CLUB right and early every Monday morn- ing the Leader's Club convened to discuss rules and refereeing proced- ures, The group was composed of six- ty girls, with President Mary and Miss Skinner as faculty adviser, so that once again, Charging, free throw, could be heard. LEADERS' CLUB Salted: M. Smoley, 3. Wilson, Secretary, V. Buchanan, J. Cannon, C, Herzman, J. Bonnet, D, Nathan, P. Hessberg, A. Moskovitz, B. Brown, J. Lowenstein, Knuling: L. Lipston, S. Lustenberger, B. Babcock, E. Brown, V. Carson, D. Briggs, C. deSylva, N. Pierce, Vita-President: D. Guttenberg, M. Baldwin, M. Mc- Cabe, S. Monroe, J. Chamberlin, P. Willis. Standing: K. Crimmins, S. Goldberg, V. Griffin, S. Wallach, M. Edwards, S. White, G. Willenbrok, V. Geissinger, J. Corelli, Sacrataryg J. Flynn, G. Harrar, B, Flint, M. Barry, W. Wilson, W. Borg, Miss Skinner, Advisor. A. W. O. L. M. Mathias, President. 1 'S I if , ff 6 4 Q f W V . , k 1 F ffl Q sggsqf 4 V 1 5 My 44 is QQ? W .W jim Qiiixl Rf lflf 'ig ,iff ii 22 'iii k 1 +3 fig if Pty, M 'ref M ski? 1 in qg.. 1 4 U: - I. Kfgff pqlli gggkgfg-2 f Swat A Wx!! ,L .ng '31 R' s 133, 2i1fei!?1Q 252 a W , . J 15? is 445 g . QjfiQffi4 fffgf ,S I L Af 'ifigiii UQ! f Q z . Wi? 'bi f. Fil 5' 'iff , r : f krfp ,,' K , , . 5 ,. . iff if 3 1 fffw A Q45 15 ,gs ag, sig QV? Q41 X V M 11 f ig' .Q W 4 1 I' X. ral. V A YQLR at W ,. x W1 fp ,4 '. 4 . xv' . fx S7 ff 5- 9 Ia X W - , ' ea' 1 'Q d . fy . wr U if .M R4 , 1 ,K ft? kg i' g is rlfff Q' V , V1 jillif .V iff' 221 mm Jr f x ig., if! is mr-Af -ag l A . w . P'w3..:11f fi xwg-4 -iw. -gm -V., f ' , Vw ' 1-.af I Xfn s' 3'2 -wi9J11,Q W1-fi -f fr 1. r ia.. P Qi Be A Big Wheel - Groduafe wifh fhe Car of the Year The Ford Thunderbird Semmes Mofors, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales and Service 15 FREIGHTWAY SCorsdcIe 3-6600 134 Compliments of . . . HARTSDALE PHARMACY HARTSDALE, NEW YORK SCG rsdale 3-9775 VILLAGE STATIONER THE FRIENDLY STORE 44 GARTH ROAD AQ lllh-3 my .. P4 J.. Illlll WH 9-4271 MARTHA WEST l I 179-185 EAST POST RD. White Plains Slriril - Sweufers Smrsdolel N. Y. pers - Exclusive Knif Sulfs Dresses E. Lester Phy BW gb SCarsdale 3-5827 Two Expert Barbers Now Working P'-AZA MARKET HARTSDALE BARBER sHoP Mm' Mem 8' Foul , a NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE John Valentine, Prop. Hair Cuifing for Men, Women and Children 183 EAST HARTSDALE AVE. HARTSDALE, N. Y. Closed Wednesdays and Holidays WHiIe Plains 9-4900 DUVERNOY WESTCHESTER CORP. BAKERS 'l'l4 SOUTH KENSICO AVENUE White Ploins, N. Y. 135 FOR BIG APPETITES . . . SMALL BUDGETS! . . SHOP AND SAVE AT YOUR THRIFTY A Q P I Hair Siyling and Shaping of Disiincfion 5 O 8 JOSEPH of HARTSDALE C MEN'S SHOP, lnc. 4 O 1f'if f B d M N U ' 0 'WS an an Rnz BEAUTY SALON 5 '7 Official Distributors of V '13 Boy Scouf Supplies 12 NO. CENTRAL AVENUE I 4 27 SPENCER PLACE ew SC 3-1040 fat Four Cornersj WHiie Plains 9-1135 F. S. FRANKFURTER APOTHECARY Excelleni Prescripfion Service A Dependable Name in Westchester The Very lates? in Drugs WH 9-3809 We Deliver 173 MAMARONECK AVENUE Whiie Plains WHi!e Plain 8-3780 VICTORIA LUGGAGE, lnc. 177 MAMARONECK AVENUE While Plains, N. Y. Fine Luggage, Briefcases and Leaiher Goods 136 Close personal contact with staff and advisor. careful iudgment in processing of copy, and expert handling in production-to giue you a truer graphic reproduction of life at your school. 2l9 EAST 44th STREET, NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK V BRANCH OFFICE. l2O MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS T37 For the Besi in Imported i 2W.7Z' CHEESE and SPECIALTIES!! mu ' ' I nuuuu 433 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Eastchesler, N. Y. NEW AND USED PIANOS Pianos Tuned - Refinished and Repaired VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Harfsdale 5 EAST HARTSDALE AVENUE Corner Central Avenue REAL ESTATE OFFICE HOWARD EDMAN Scarsdale, Hartsdale and Vicinity 4 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Hartsdole, N. Y. 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EARTH M1110 TT RECORDS TELEVISION HI-FI AII Popular and Classic Black, White and Color Equipment and Installation 48 GARTH ROAD SC 3-1224 LILLIAN WATTS Invites You to her New and Larger shop II HARWOOD COURT Pre-Teen, Junior and Women's Apparel 139 GEORGE CHIN HAND LAUNDRY fOpen 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.J Q O dl O Q 75 GARTH ROAD SCa rsclale 3-0989 WHife Plains 9-4611 CAMERA CRAFT A COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE 37 MAMARONECK AVENUE White Plains, N. Y. Woodbine 1-9733 Open 24 Hours EASTCHESTER DINER FINE FOODS E- MeYe N. Sfrusz 460 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Res.: WHile Plains 8-0968 MARY E. NELSON REALTOR 390 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHife Plains 8-7170 White Plains, N. Y, SCarsdale 3-2014 RuVh Marie G Anything Made inio a Lamp THE GARRITY STUDIO Lamps - Shades - Mountings 69 HARNEY ROAD Scarsdale, N. Y. arrity CAPITOL TYPEWRITER and FURNITURE COMPANY We Repair and Rent Typawriiers Sleel Casa Office Furnifuro R. C. Allen Business Machines Est. 25 Years CARL S. STROM SHAMROCK MOTORS, INC. 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P. 9-4380 PETERS CLEANERS CLEANERS - DYERS - TAILORS - FURRIERS Expert Pressing and Tailoring Done On Premises 3l'l CENTRAL AVENUE White Plains, N. Y. Compliments of , . . S C A R SD A L E VAN 8. STORAGE CO., INC. Norman MacKenzie 35-41 CENTRAL AVENUE White Plains, N. Y. WHite Plains 9-3800 SCursdale 3-5660 Telephone WHite Plains 9-2669 RALPH'S NURSERY LANDSCAPE coNrRAcroR Bulbs - Humus - Flagstone 6. Slate - Vegetable Plants and Flowers - Masonry - Trees - Evergreen: - Shrubbery Grass Seed - Fertilizer - Xmas Trees - Snow Removal l55 CENTRAL AVENUE Opposite Hartsdale School Hartsdale, N. Y. J ETON PHARMACY S. Gottlieb, Pharm. 94 GARTH ROAD a Scorsdale, N. Y. XX Phone SCarsdale 3-3443 Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Q 4 Os , 35 -lk 144 AUTHORIZED DEALERS BELL 8: HOWELL GRAFLEX KODAK STEREO CAMERAS PROJECTORS PHOTO SUPPLIES SPEED GRAPHICS The Perfecf Gif! for Ihe Graduafe SCARSDALE CAMERA SHOP 8 SPENCER PLACE Iopposite Shopwelll SC 3-6473 SCarsdaIe 3-6700 JOHN R. PHILIP, Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Prompf Service I42 BROOK STREET Sccrsdcxle, N. Y SCarsduIe 3-4910, 491 I SCHOONMAKER DRUGS, Inc. J. W. O'BRIEN, M. O'C. DAVIS, Apofhecaries POPHAM HALL S cl Ie, N Y 'I45 wHi1e Plains 6-9400 me womc x ' 1 11' '1- lf O EVEY ISCl'I IOTI If :xl Y P X 1 Gsonesou Funs X CARL I.. YOE Esiab. 1925 Q33 212 EAST Posr Rom: 146 MADISON ROAD scARsnALe ? Bw whafs Plains, N. Y. Telephone sc 3-2021 sc 3-0931 f Fashion oo 2 by the Yard, Inc. oscAR's SERVICENTER ix pg A uf A, GENERAL Auro REPAIRS Q I 1 aw Lubricating - Tires - Batteries - Accessories 848 SCARSDALE AVENUE 221 EAST POST ROAD White Plains, N. Y. WH 9-3069 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excefleni design skilled craftsmanship superb qualify YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 81 CLUST BOSTON PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS E F n u l You are interested in having YOUR DIPLOMA OR YOUR CLASS PICTURE Properly Mounted - Matted - Framed Let us help you - Wide selection available AII framing designed to your individual requirements See our SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL Representatives MARGY HOWELL CHARLES HOWELL NEW YORK E aPlc1UREQ Artistic Framing Our Specialtyv 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 QuANTmEs NEW YORK'S FAMOUS FRAMING CENTER 'I47 WHITAKER PHARMACY, Inc. 230 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE Hurisdale, N. Y. Phone SC 3-3209 VILLAGE SHOE STORE Shoes for Women, Teens, Children 26 SPENCER PLACE SC 3-7221 JOE LUCAS SERVICE STATION 858 SCARSDALE AVENUE Scarsdale, N. Y. Tel. SCarsdcIe 3-9378 L 3 W OO f Z4 vi ,m BW Skiing - Tennis - Gulf WESTCHESTER Sporting Goods Co, nc zoo eAsr Posr Row wma Plums N Y ren 90257 I 1 6, f . I . ff s - L A. G. SPALDING, Acrs. Across from Block Sforrs SPENCER 5c-51.00 STORE 21 SPENCER PLACE Sccrsdole, N. Y. SCarsdaIe 3-2630 BEST-REST BEDDING CO. s:MMoNs BEAUTY Resr Manufacturers of Mattresses, Box Springs Pillows and Comforiers Cushions ond Chaise Lounges Also Remcde and Sferilized 46 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y HENRY SZANIAWSKI AND SON Dry Cleaning - Pressing CUSTOM TAILORS AND FURRIERS 864 SCARSDALE AVENUE SC 3-0734 148 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL From F ITZPATRICK PONTIAC The Besf WHITE PLAINS Place To Buy The New 200 H.P. Chieffain and Sfar Chief 6 1 fa Ag, fabric: maid 414 Central Avenue Scarsdale, N- Y- NOBLE VAN AND STORAGE CO. Main Office GRAYROCK, SCARSDALE, N. Y. Telephones SCarsdaIe 3-2200 WHite Plains 6-2777 Nights and Sundays: DEerfieId 7-4044 Agents For: NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 149 JOHN H. HELLER REAL ESTATE Sales - Rentals - Mortgages GENERAL INSURANCE 42 CHRISTIE PLACE Scarsdale, N. Y. Tels: SC 3-1344 - 3-1044 Member of Scarsdale Realty Board and Westchester County Realty Board, Inc SCcrsdaIe 3-0231 Res. WOodbine 1-8954 Compliments of . . SODERQUIST DECORATORS SLIP COVERS and DRAPES Furniture Made To Order 67 HARNEY ROAD Fred Soderquisi Scarsdale, N. Y SCorsdaIe 3-4065 - 0340 NORTH END GROCERS H. BALKE - J. VEPREK DELICATESSEN - BAKERY Fancy Fruifs - Prime Meals - Vegetables B37 POST ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y, SCarsdole 3-2207 We Deliver HEATHCOTE HARDWARE 1a PALMER AVENUE at Heafhcote Road Scarsdnle, N. Y. SERVICE DEPARTMENT REPAIRS On All Household Appliances Irons - Toasters - Mixers - Lamps - Etc. BOB HAMLET MARY ROTHMAN sPoR1swsAR - :messes 22 CHASE ROAD Scarsdale, N. Y. SCarsciaIe 3-2808 SPENCER PHARMACY SPENCER PLACE open a A.M. fo ro P.M. FREE oeuvenv AT Au. HOURS SCG rsdale 3-2832 RUGS BEAUTIFUL Fine Carpels and Rugs Rugs and Furniture Cleaned 785 POST ROAD One Block North of Lord 5 Taylor Scarsdale, N. Y. Wesfchester's First Pontiac Dealer Since 1926 MCANDREW - JERNIGAN PONTIAC, Inc. 541 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Tuckuhoe, N. Y. Phones: SC 5-2700 - SW 3-6600 COOPERATING 'I00'X1 To The Ncfion'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 151 SC. 3-3800 Nick Calvano WHi1e Plains 9-2389 A if .A--v NlCK'S FLOWER SHOP SS BURKE 8. McCOWEN Comme, For All Occasions Hardware - Painfs - Glass - House Furnishings Special Prices for Students 20 EAST POST ROAD 12 SPENCER PLACE gw Scarsdale, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. For Charcoal Broiled Hof Dogs - Hamburgers and Sfeaks CHARCOAL SNACK BAR CENTRAL AVENUE Scarsdolle, N. Y. SCarsdaIe 3-1568 Pick Up and Delivery SCarsdale 3-7070 HEATHCOTE SERVICE STATION wAsHlNc - POLISHING - LusR1cAnoN BODLEIAN BOOK SHOP' lm' C A 'o R 'l' 185 EAST HARTSDALE AVENUE Servicing Hydramaiic and Fluid Drives Hqmdale N Y Road Service HEAT:-icorE a. WEAVER STREETS Books of Al' b'ls s Scarsdale, N. Y. Complaie Modern Library 152 AT HEATHCOTE CORNERS HEATHCOTE BEAUTY SALON Sporfs Equipmeni 0 O R. S. HENDEY, Inc .,,, 'ln -. I 206 MAMARONECK AVE. White Plains, N. Y. , WH v9-0616 KATHARINE H. EMERSON Inferior Decoration 824 SCARSDALE AVENUE Scarsdcle, N. Y. Phone SC 3-'I 'I59 Radio Servicing - Television - FM Ren? - PA Sysfems - lnsiall HARTSDALE RADIO 219 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE SC 3-4642 Hurfsdole SCursdale 3-3723 ROBINSON 8. MALIN FLOOR COVERINGS I2 CHASE ROAD Scarsdule, N, Y. SCursdale 3-7676 MALKlN'S SHOES HKRIB TO KAMPUS 205 E. HARTSDALE AVENUE Harlsdula, N. Y. Compliments of . . . MARGARET TITCOMB SPENCER PLACE ON THE CIRCLE SCarsdale 3-2870 HARTSDALE STATIONERY and CIGAR STORE School Supplies 215 EAST HARTSDALEVAVENUE Harfsdale, N. Y. SCa rsdale 3-4460 M. WITZLING THE SCARSDALE JEWELER Waiclvos - Clocks - Jewelry Experl Repairing 75 GARTH ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. 0 lOpposife Plaza in Scarsdalej l HOBLIN'S HARDWARE STORE GARTH now rel.: sc 3-3454 Lawn, Terrace and Garden Chairs Picnic Supplies in Wide Variety Grills - Vac Bottles and Jugs - Baskeis Plain or Fitted - Scorch Koolers - Thermo Keep Bags Plates - Cups - Broiling Tools - Charcoal Briqueffs and Fire Starters. Garden Supplies of All Kinds Seeds - Tools and Feriilizers 5Cursdale 3-2100 SCARSDALE AGENCY INCORPORATED Scarsdale's Oldesf Insurance Agency Kenneth l.. Melz, Jr. -- Donald F. Metz 9 HARWOOD COURT L if 870 SCARSDALE AVENUE SCarsdale 3-5523 SPALDING SADDLE SHOES Complete Line of Sporting Goods - Women's Sportswear Bermuda Shorfs - Skiris - Sweafers - Socks SCorsdole 3-4066, 7, 8, 9 Prime Meals and Groceries WRIGHT 8. IRISH T. A. IRISH Complimanig of . . . edward haig - interiors THE SCARSDALE DINER I3 BONIFACE CIRCLE scandal. 3,9750 Scarsdale, N. Y. SCarsdalo 3-0789 WHite Plains 9-6330 Absoluhly Dependable HOLLYWOOD FLOWER SHOP 'I28 EAST POST ROAD White Plains, N. Y. SCarsdcle 3-3025 SCARSDALE BOOK SHOP, Inc. I2 HARWOOD COURT Scursdale, N. Y. House and Leaded Glass - Picfure Frame: F, Inc, Rssilvering - Mirrors - Table Tops l it REAL :sure Posr GLASS co. , , QP 60 WEST POST ROAD 1' ,,. WHife Plains 9-4120 142 N. CENTRAL AVE. Ah 5 PM' Human., N. Y. Jack Rossuno Wl'liIe Plains 9-B052 WH 8,0500 A 8-0501 BW Scarsclale Supply Company wishes you well ,gy 3-0400 'DQ 244 NEATHCOTE ROAD ' SCARSDALE. NEW YORK Serving the heating and construction needs of Scarsdale and vicinity since 1912 156 NYLETTE SHOP Specializing in NYLON O DACRON 0 CHeathcote Rd. Cor. Palmer Ave.J HEATHCOTE CORNER5 ORLON SCarsdale 3-7474 9:30 to 6:00 Daily SCarsdale 3-5169 MIDGLEY-PARKS 8: FEE SALES - HOMES - RENTALS ln Beautiful Scandals 4 CHASE ROAD BUECHNER QQ lb! ., YMIM ' .47 'W morons Bw '- f B54 SCARSDALE AVE. Scarsdale, N. Y. SCursdale 3-2127 Sca rsdale, N. Y. WHi1e Plains 8-5100 'Sfore of Friendly Service PICKARD W 1 , Q C. g2m,,.1-uw., HARowARE, Inc. sq 110 aw Hardware A Pain? Supplies 203 E. POST ROAD White Plains, N. Y. SCarsdale 3-3598 HEISE'S DELICATESSEN FANCY GROCERIES - HOME MADE SALADS 40 GARTH ROAD Scarsdale, N. Y. N E 1 L S E N ' S Ice Cream ahd Candy 874 SCARSDALE AVENUE SCarsdale 3-4925 157 THE CHARLES N. MEAD COMPANY fScarsdale's Own Department Sforej Women's Wear Girl's and lnfanf's Wear Men's and Boys' Wear Nofions Furnifure and Fabrics Upholslering and Slip Covering China and Glassware Lamps and Fine Gifts Linens and Domesfics Housewares Toys Luggage 'I CHASE ROAD SCarsdale 3-4700 SCarsdale 3-0327 Compliments of . . WILSON 84 SON THE UPHOLSTERERH Jewelers and Silversmifhs FRANK H. UCC 6 CHASE ROAD Scursdtlle, N. Y. 'IB POPHAM ROAD SC 5-1450 B A K E R Y ...mm EASTCHESTER PASTRY SHOP scARsDALE Pnooucs MARKET llilzllgyf P' SAWOTKA Choice Fruifs, Vegefables and Meals We Specialize in Danish Pasferies of All Kinds Wedding G Parly Cakes 42 GARTH ROAD 834 POST ROAD SCARSDALE, N. Y. 5C 3.2435 . 3.3327 158 YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT CENTURY Dealer for Winter 81 Company, Kranich 8. Bach Pianos RECORDS AND ALBUMS Complete Siock of Classical, Popular and ChiIdren's 33-'If3 - 45 - 78 RPM BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conn, Pan-American, Bach, Penzel-Mueller, Gibson, Ludwig, Slingerland R.C.A. VICTOR RADIOS CENTURY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 'I44 MAMARONECK AVENUE INear Post Roadj WH 9-8448 'I59 scmaqle ahosoo Established me KNIT 8. PURL SCARSDALE BEAUTY SHOP, Inc. 10 DEPOT PLACE Monms vouiz HAIRDRESSER 13 SPENCER PLACE Opposite Sfciion Scorsdale, N. Y. 09 X B xy Pioneers of Cold Permunenls Since 1940 SJ . Q, I2 Privafe Boolhs Bw Y Individual Ahenlion Exclusively Yours Deligllifully Air Condiiioned SCarsdcIe 3-3173 2 Z WHITE PLAINS s nLz Extends To Every Member of the 1955 GRADUATING CLASS Happiness and Good Wishes in the Years Io Come SCursdule 3-9766 Harwood Building REPALRLNG WHILE u wAn MAYME MEAD L. vAccARo, Manager Dress Shops HARWOOD SHOE REPAIR 33 POPHAM ROAD Scarsdule, N. Y. sc smaz H 1 ci - . L R ' U mms uggage epam 52 PALMER AVENUE D69 5vPP ef Bfomalle, N. Y, DEerfield 7-0569 11 BONIFACE CIRCLE SCARSDALE, N. Y, 188 NASSAU STREET Princeton, N. J. 160 FOR LASTING BEAUTY . . .flowers that will not fade Choose from our fabulous collection of handmade flowers, vines and plants. Made right here by our own highly skilled craftsmen, artisans and technicians in our own workrooms. Our flowers are so life-like they defy detection. Select a new container of your choice and have our experts arrange a floral setting that will add new beauty to your room. Have you seen our PINE ROOM for fine gifts? CORHAM ART FLOWER STUDIO 216 CENTRAL AVENUE Inear County Centerl SHELLY'S BAR-B-QUE 162 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains 9-8445 A . H A N S E N Upholstery, Draperies 8. Slip Covers 47 WEST POST ROAD fNext to Lucky Boy Market? White Plains, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF T955 of THE SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL -at-XX--I3 l.I fi emit in f at 5 2 L it I AR LD N Ti:- o -rfi'o-ff161-La-f U ' mc' Friendly Service' Real Estate 29 POPHAM ROAD Insurance SCarsdale 3-5600 161 THE SCARSDALE INQUIRER Communify Newspaper Community Owned Subscription 55.00 per year SC 5-2500 162 , 1,,.l-.- I A mrntahirr ihnrrs jg 'I D ' Ar - 1 -I - 1 1' 'L' 1 ' - Y 5 I 7 I F LL- 5-W Q 'VI ' ' ' fx, I ' 1 j.JqQflUf:I'iAup,-.3411-A--I' IMQMMM' . POST and RAIL . WOVEN WOOD . ENGLISH HURDLE Q COLONIAL PICKET Q RUSTIC CEDAR . PICNIC TABLES All Types of Gaies and Lump Posh Complete Erection Service 9 Roosevelt PLACE HARRY P, MILTNER, INC, scmdale 3-oss-4 Display and Yard - Heafhcore and Brookby Roads SCarsdaIe 3'60'l7 Van Heusen Shirfs - McGregor Sporfswear CAMPBELL MORGAN, Inc. Men's and Boys' Wear 30 EAST PARKWAY I oo 0 J LARRY and NAN CM , on X 3 FREIGHTWAY I? -P 163 OLSON 69' GORDON STATIONERS Im 44 CHURCH STREET White Plains, N. Y. Tel.: WHife Plains 6-3232 Wi-iiie Plains 9-5322 DE-LUXE MEAT MARKET JACK DENER Selecl Meais - Jersey Pork - Phila. Poultry 118 WEST POST ROAD White Plains, N. Y. WHife Plains 9-4209 We Deliver GARDELLA BROS. Choice Fruifs and Vegefables 120 WEST POST ROAD White Plains, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS - of - COLONY FLOWER SHOP 100 MAMARONECK AVENUE White Plains, N. Y. . ROBISON, IN . The House that SERVICE Built RENDERS THREE COMPLETE SERVICES TO THIS COMMUNITY I - OIL HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 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. Carrier Air Conditioning Units 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 SCarsdaIe 3-8000 - Extensions To all Departments E. ROBISON, Inc. - Serving the Community for 34 Years 'I65 1070 Discount FOR s. H. s. STUDENTS AT PERNICE FLORIST 56 GARTH ROAD SCarsdcle 3-0956 YOUR PARTY SHOP 66 GARTH ROAD P nv'e o oo Night 0 O 0 A sw 0 I I . ' ' For the Large or Small arty P '- 'A Everything from . o 0 I if I G d Compliments of . . . WAl.1.AN'S WHite Plains 6-8400 PROJANSKYS Since 1905 Furriers to Gentlewomen 146 EAST POST ROAD White Plains, N. Y. 166 FARLEY ORGANIZATION scARsDALE REAL ESTATE SINCE 1898 24 POPHAM ROAD SCorsdole 3-2900 Compliments of . . . CARVEL ICE CREAM STORE 95 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Hurtsdcile, New York LEARN TO DRIVE SAFELY 5-'l Hour Lessons - 525.00 Cors and Instructors for Rood Tests Westchester's Leading Auto Driving School NEW AND USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD, TRADED AND FINANCED Rent A New Cor Drive It Yourself WH. DUAL DAY - WEEK - MONTH - YEAR 8-4660 CONTROL Trailers To RENT R A Y T I M N E Y 129 CENTRAL AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. A Phone Coll Will Bring Us Right To Your Door 167 Congratulations and Besf Wishes fo fhe Gracluafes of 1955 We hope our Driver-Training Car proved helpful in the promotion of safe ond careful driving. WRIGHT CHEVROLET, Inc SCorsclc1le 3-5200 CENTRAL AVE. AT ARDSLEY RD. 168 Compliments of . . . THE SCARSDALE 8. HARTSDALE BARBERS ASSOCIATION WHite Plains 6-8550 THE CLOSET SHELF, INC. 9 MAMARONECK AVENUE White Plains, N. Y. T. J. LENIHAN, Pres. E. G. LENIHAN, V. Pres. One of the most comprehensive stocks of U.S. and 20th Century issues of the world. COUNTY STAMP CENTER, Inc. Catalogs, Albums, Philatelic Supplies of all kinds WE BUY! Collections 8. Accumulations TOP CASH PAID! Contact us for all your stamp needs. 150 MAIN ST. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. fopposite Woolworth'sJ Tel.: WHite Plains 8-4470 The advertisers have helped to make the publication of Bandy possible. Please Patronize these concerns. Bandy Advertising Index Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Best-Rest Bedding Co. ......,..,...... , Bodleian Book Shop, Inc. .,........... . Bradbury Publishing Corporation 136 148 ....,..152 .,,,,..137 Brodbeck, Richard .......,.....,...,,,......... ....... 1 38 Buechner Motors ..........,................ ....,.. 1 57 Burke and McGowen ......... ,...... 1 52 Buser, Bert - Real Estate ..,.. 155 Butler Studios .....,............,.. ,...... 1 39 Camera Craft, Inc. ......,....................... .,...,. 1 40 Campbell Morgan, Inc. ..,..........,..,..,..,.. ..,..., 1 63 Capitol Typewriter and Furniture Co. ............ 140 Carvel .............,......,............,............ ...,.. . 167 Central Office Equipment ....., ......, 1 39 Century Music Co. .,.....,.,.,,.,. .,..... 1 59 Chin, George - Laundry ....,. ....... 1 40 Closet Shelf, The .................. .,...,, 1 69 Colony Flower Shop ,........... ....... 1 64 Conason, Ellie .. ...,,....,............... ....,.. 1 42 Corham Florist ............. .....,........,. ....,,. 1 6 1 County Boys' and Men's Shop .,...,. ..,.,.. 1 36 County Stamp Center .,....,,...,,...... ....... 1 69 Deluxe Meat Market ........ . ....,.. 164 Dieges and Clust .............,..........,..., ....... 1 46 Du Barry Jewel Shop .,..,.,...,...,......... .....,. 1 38 Duvernoy - Westchester Corporation ...... .135 Eastchester Diner ........,.....,......,.......... ,...... 1 40 Eastchester Pastry Shop ....., ....... 1 58 Edman, Howard ...,....,..,,.... ....... 1 38 Emerson, Katherine 'H. .... ..,.... 1 53 Engel, Jane .,......4,........ ....,.. 1 41 Eton Pharmacy ,................,..,...,. ......, 1 43 Fabric Maid .,................,.................. ,...... 1 49 Farley, Robert - Real Estate ..,.... 167 Fashion by the Yard .....,............. 146 Fitzpatrick Pontiac, Inc. Frankfurter, F. S. ,..,........ . Gardella Brothers ......... Garrity Shop .............. Garth Radio, Inc. Georgeou Furs ,. ..,,.... ., Gino of Palm Beach ...,.. Haig, Edward ...,.............. ....... Hansen, A. ....,,.............,,,.,...,.,...,....,.. . Hartsdale Barber Shop ....,........,,....... Hartsdale Commuter Service Station Hartsdale Florist .,..,.,..............., .....,.... Hartsdale Pharmacy .....,....,................. Hartsdale Radio .......,.,. ..,..........,.,....,. Hartsdale Stationery and Cigar Store Harwood Shoe Repair ..,.,.,...........,..... Heathcote Beauty Salon ...,....,....,...,.. Heathcote Hardware .....,...,..,.... Heathcote Service Station .,,... Heise's Delicatessen ............... Heller, 'John H. ..,,............. . Hendey, R. S., Inc. .,...,. . Hoblins Hardware ....,...,...,...... Hollywood Flower Shop ...,... Horton's Ice Cream ............ Joe's Sport Shop .,,......... Kay Decorators ..,.....,..,. Knit and Purl Shop .......,,..., Larry and Nan ..,..................... Lucas, Joe - Service Station .,..,. Macken Radio and TV Service ,.,.... MaIkin's Shoes ..,........................... McAndrew-.lerrigan .,,.......,......,...... Mead, Charles N., Company Mead, Mayme .......,......,........... , Bancly Advertising index icontinued Midgley - Parks 8: Fee ........ Miltner,-Harry P., Inc. Neilsen's , ...,..................,..,..,... .. 157 163 157 Nelson, Mary E. .....,........,.,.....,. 140 New York Frame 81 Picture Co. .... .....,.. 1 47 Nicl:'s Flower Shop .,.,.,...,.............. ..,..... 1 52 Noble Van and Storage Co. .,.... ,....... 1 49 North End Grocers .,.................. ....,... 1 50 Nute, Harold H., Inc. ...,,......,...... ....,... 1 61 Nylette Shop ..,...............,....,.....,......,.. ........ 1 57 Olson and Gordon Stationers, lnc. .... ..,,..., 1 64 Oscar's Servicenter ..........,...........,..,. ,....... 1 46 Pernice Florist ,,............. .......,........, . .. ....166 Peter's Cleaners ....., ......., 1 43 Philip, Jahn .........,.... ,,.,.... 1 45 Pickard's Hardware ..... ........ 1 57 Plaza Market .,.......,.., .,...... 1 35 Post Glas Company ..... Proianskys ....,...........,.. Ralph's Nursery Ritz Beauty Salon ...,,..,. Robinson and Malin Robison, E., lnc. ........ . ........155 ........166 ...,....136 ........153 ..,.,..,165 Rothman, Mary ..,...,, ...,.... 1 50 Rugs Beautiful ....,...,.. , ..,......,.,...,.. ..,..... 1 50 Scarsdale Agency . .,..,..........,.......,,. ........ 1 54 Soarsdale Art Sr Frame Shop ....... ...,.... 1 42 Scarsdale Barber Shop ................ ........ 1 69 Scarsdale Beauty Shop, Inc. .... ........ 1 60 Scarsdale Book Shop ....,,.,... ........ 1 55 Scarsdale Camera Shop ..... ........ 1 45 Scarsdale Diner .....,...,...... ........ 1 55 Scarsdale Inquirer ......... ..,..,.. 1 62 Sca rsdale Jeweler .,... Sca rsdale Produce ......, ......,..154 ,158 Scarsdale Supply Company . Scarsdale Van 8- Storage Schoonmaker Drug, Inc. Semmes Motors .............,.. Shamrock Motors, lnc. .,... . Shelly's Bar B. Q. ...,.... , Sholz Buick ........4......,... Shopwell Foods, Inc. ...., . Smilow - Thielle ........... Snack Bar, The ......,..,....... Soderquist Decorators ...,... Spencer Pharmacy ,.........,,.. Spencer 5c - 51.00 Store Sportcenter, The ,..........,...... Sullivan, Paul ....,.....,. Szaniawski Si Son ...... Timney, Ray . .,...... , Titcomb, Margaret ...... Upholsterer, The ..... Victoria lzuggage ..,,,....... Village Delicatessen , .... , Village Shoe Store ........,.. Village Stationer ..........,..,.. Wallan's Fashion Center ..... Watts, Lillian . ..,...,,............ .. West, Martha ..,...........,........ Westchester Custom Kitchens Inc Westchester Sporting Goods Whitaker Pharmacy, Inc. ..,. . Wilson and Son ........... Wolff, Helen ...,..,....,.. Wright and Irish ...... Wright Chevrolet ....., Yoe, Carl .,,.....,......., Your Party Shop INDEX ACTIVITIES 91 A Cappella 104 Advertising Club 113 Aristoi 116 Bandersnatch 99 Boys' Chorus 104 Bulletin Board Committee 112 Camera Club 114 Chess Club 115 Classics Club 110 Dance Club 102 Forum 112 French Club 110 Girls' Chorus 104 Jabberwock 100 Junior Band 118 Junior Dramatic Club 117 Junior G. O. 116 Junior Orchestra 118 Junior Red Cross 111 Library Staff 111 Magicians Club 114 Make-Up Committee 108 Maroon 98 Press Board 115 Printing Club 113 Proiection Club 114 Publicity Club 113 Radio Club 115 School Store 111 Science Club 112 Scrivener 117 Senior Band 103 Senior Dramatic Club 106 Senior G. O. 95 Senior Orchestra 102 Signifer 101 Spanish Club 110 Stage Crew 103 Ticket Sellers 108 ADMINISTRATION 13 ADVERTISEMENTS 121 CLASSES 25 Eighth Grade 86 Freshman B2 Junior Senior Calendar Outings and Breakfasts Portraits Seventh Sophomore DEDICATION FACULTY Art Business Education Child Study English Health and Physical Education Home Economics Indispensables Latin Library Mathematics Modern Languages Music Science Secretaries Social Studies Speech FOREWORD IN MEMORIAM INTERNATIONAL FEATURE P.T.A. SPORTS Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders Cross Country Football Freshman Football G.A.A. Girls' Basketball Hockey Leaders Rifle Team Soccer Speedball Wrestling ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Bandersnatch staff would like to express its deep appreciation for the help which it received from the following: Mr. Eugene Barnard and Mr. Victor O'Neill, representatives of our publisher, Brad bury, Sayles, and O'NeilI Co., Inc. Miss Sue McKee and the photographers from our publisher. Mr. John Gass, Photographer. Cynthia Carpenter, Gigi DeWolf, Carol Gluck, Emily Seward, Stewart Singer, Nancy Tew, Class Write-ups. Helene Sandground, Senior Poetry. Adrian Throop and John Valenstein, Photographers. Bob Wohlgemuth, Advertising Cartoons. The firms whose advertisements appear on the preceding pages made the pub lication of this book possible. We urge you to patronize these concerns. 172 2f '11',x, W .:.4a',jgsaw ws: mf,-qw ,A xi, .W ' W' 'iI,eg'? ,bE.HfQ,fw9?VA X' .. 2 595 4- z V' mv-1x1e:s3p:fgvf:w-,wi 51 ' ka- A X f Q, f 43551 4 -f .5i,wf:,u.sa,,,..E A QQ- ' ,-+3-AV. 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