Scarsdale High School - Bandersnatch Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)

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,Z Mr Randall L Holden Mr Leroy Mr Richard R Mr John N Jamison Mrs Gladys Kellogg Modern Language Houghton jr Howard Business Education Modem Language Dept Dept Head Mathematics Dept Modern language Dept Dept Head School Store French Club Rifle Club Spanish Club Miss Irene E Kent Physical Education Dept Miss Louise Koegel latin Dept Latin Club for hrm Viewing man s legends and myths in the light of scientific knowledge keeps the student constantly alert questioning A firm foundation for the upper reaches of philosophy is supplied by the student s classes in mathematrcs In a world in which numbers play an mcreasrngly significant part students at Scarsdale find them selves well equipped to undertake a study of the magic of figures As the scientist, engineer, and statistrcran assume greater importance in our crvrlizatron, our Mathematics Department follows each develop ment and brings to the student whatever IS vital to hrm ust as the student requires an understanding of himself and his Mr Carl A Ladensack English Dept Bandersnatch Mr George M Lawson English Dept Q-.! Miss Barbara F l.eNorr To be, or not to be Mrs Plume Amoeba views Ricci s retina Mr Rncci, School Librarian A Amoeba A. -14 .JK e ff V Y 7 . . i I' i Leaders' Club i , - - - - , - 4 . 9 ' I 'Y X l

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,.4 .-x ID- Mr Warren F Goodxe Mr Elwood M Gray Dr Elbert Gross Mrs Ruth B W Mr Herbert J Hanson Ed Dept Dept FTA Dept Mathematics Dept 15 able to approach them on the1r own territory in books by them in the1r own tongue He learns about customs, attitudes, folk lore, and a great deal of hlstory In a shrinking world he better understands the people wlth whom he must hve H15 own culture assumes new 1m portance as he sees influences that shaped If The science department gxves the student knowledge about htm self as one of nature s creatures As he studies the plan of nature from elements through the most complicated organisms, the student sees himself as a part of something bigger Things which were awesome to early c1v111zat1ons and thlngs which 1nsp1red mvths are explained Mr Robert P Haseltme Speech and Dramatlcs pt Box Office Managers Production Club Ushers Club Mrss Donnette Hatch Citizenship Education Dept Foreign Student Committee Mr john S Hemmerly Speech and Dramatxcs Dept Head Thespians Dr. Florence M. Hetzler Modem Language Dept. French Club Copper Oxide, anyone? Mr. Tripp Mr. Eugene F. Hilliker Science Dept. .i - X , 1- ' A 1- 2 A f ,4 , 'tx ., 1 -X as-f x f s l Diivei Ed. and Phys. citizenship Ediikiifioii cifiiiisiiip Education 'Haight ' ' Arts and Crafts Dept - i De ., E si' , , - g I , f

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World Historians. Mr. Mandeville fellow men, he needs an outlet for the emotions he feels. Music offers this outlet. The music and words of songs exhibit all man's emotions. As the student plays or sings the masterpieces of man's creative urge, he recreates for himself the emotion. From early morning until late in the afternoon, the music tower, stage, and orchestra pit ring with the voices and instruments of Scarsdale students. Eventually, some of these students may be led to create music for themselves, to give audible form to what they feel. Expression of themselves in a non-verbal media is made possible by the Arts and Crafts Department. Beauty is a necessary food for Mr Edwin Mandeville Mrs. Eleanore Marshall Migg Louise A, Mayef Citizenship Education Modem 130511388 DCPI. Mathematics Dept. Dept. Head German Club A Y' Wqsi' ,. - lx If W X . gs, .. Mr. Clinton S. Leonard Driver Ed. and Phys Ed Dept Head Miss Mary Jean Lewis Mathematics Dept. Mr. Rodney A. Ljostad Arts and Crafts Dept. Printing Club Mr. John H. Mack Science Dept. Miss Ellen Magnuson Home Economics Dept. Head Mr. William F. McCart Reading Dept. Y fn. Mrs. Emily McDonald Latin Dept. Junior Red Cross