1947 Ardsley High School Yearbook in Ardsley, New York * The Ardsleyan 1947

The Ardsleyan 1947

Ardsley, NY

1947 Ardsleyan Yearbook
Published by the Class of 1948
Ardsley High School
Ardsley. New York
Price 75c
Lithographed by University Lithoprinters
Ypsilanti, Michigan ,
II(IIRI) OF EDITORS
Standing: Mr. Duke, Photography Adviser; Miss Helen G. Robbie, Literary Adviser.
Seated: Left to right (starting behind table) Jennie Ronda, Publicity Manager; Joan
Carson, Editor-in-Chief; Umberto Paolucci, Art Editor; Willard Benedict, Circula-
tion Manager; Herbert Karl, Photography Manager; Michael Merryman, Assistant
Editor; Evelyn Kamke, Advertising Manager; Lorraine McHenry, Typing Editor;
Joseph Murray, Business Manager.
Absent: Miss Eleanor Davis, Art Adviser; Mrs. Constance E. Parsons, Adviser.
AIKSOWLEDGMEKTS
Mrs. C. E. Parsons, Miss H. G. Robbie, Miss E. Davis, Mr. A. W.
Silliman, and Mr. Wm. Duke III—you have the grateful appreciation
of the entire 1947 ARDSLEYAN staff for your generous cooperation
and valuable advice which have made this ARDSLEYAN possible.
To Miss Joann McHenry, Mr. Hugo Wahlquist, Mr. Rodney Fer-
guson, who helned us to straighten out last minute emergencies, and
to the many others who contributed to the preparation of our year-
book we extend our sincere thanks.
Page Two
FOREWORD
Let’s take a trip through Ardsley High School and visit the teen agers
at work and play. Our guides will be two typical teen agers, known to
everyone by their nick names, Chick and Chuck.
They represent the students of our high school, the average teen agers
in our country, the future citizens of America. They live happy, busy
lives. Studies, class projects, basketball, G.A.A., chorus, orchestra, scouts
—these are their everyday activities. Senior Prom, sleighing and skating
parties, taking part in a World Music Festival, County Center basketball
games, putting out their own ARDSLEYAN, presenting an operetta, Sen-
ior Play, Third Degree Initiation, playing host to a visitor from South
America—these were the BIG things in their lives this year.
Now that you’ve been introduced, take over, Chick and Chuck.
Page Three
Chich and Chuch.
Bow to the
FAULTY
SEATED:
Miss Helen G. Robbie...
Mrs. Louise K. Hatfield
Miss Ethel Tryon......
Mr. Charles W. Horend.
Mr. Arthur W. Silliman.
Mr. Kenneth Brown....
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Nancy Bloxsom......
Florence A. Smith..
Florence Egbertson
Eleanor Davis.....
M.A., New York University..............
.B.A., University of California........
.....Potsdam Normal....................
.B.S., Cornell University..............
M.A., Columbia University..............
.B.S., New York University.............
. B.E , State Teachers College, New Paltz
. B.S., University of Vermont..........
.....New Paltz Normal................ ■ ■
.....Potsdam Normal....................
.... Latin, Spanish
........Grade 1 H
..........Grade 5
...........Science
.........Principal
Physical Education
.........Beginners
.. Home Economics
..........Grade 6
..........Drawing
STANDING:
Mr. Mitchell C. Vincent..
Mr. Paul J. Koors......
Mr. William Duke, III...
Mrs. Helen Norris.....
Mrs. Elinor B. Koenig...
Miss Celia P. Conklin..
Miss Grace Roll.......
Mrs. Ethel J. Farnham...
Miss Harriett Edwards.
Miss Margaret Wesp....
Mrs. Emily A. Ehler...
Mrs. Frances C. Ferguson
Mr. Clarence E. Felter...
Mr. Frank Kluge........
ABSENT:
. .M.M.Ed., Temple University...
.....M.A., Columbia University.
......B.S., New York University
.M.A., New York University..........................
. .R.N., Albany Hospital............................
.M.A., Columbia University.........................
.......Plattsburgh Normal..........................
.......New Paltz Normal.............................
B.Pd., New York Training School....................
. .B.S., New York University........................
. .B.S., New York University.......................
.M.S., Bucknell University.........................
.A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Albany
...............Music
.............English
......Industrial Arts
............Secretary
...English, Librarian
School Nurse Teacher
... Physical Education
.............Grade 2
.............Grade 4
.............Grade 7
.............Grade 3
...........Grade 1 F
.............History
.........Mathematics
Mr. Harlan A. Thomas.....
Mrs. Constance E. Parsons
B.S., New York University
. M.A.,Columbia University.
.. .Grade 8
Commercial
Page Four
1922
ffllllli W. SILLIMAN
Principal
1947
To
this outstanding leader
in the field of education
we dedicate
in loyalty and admiration
this our ARDSLEYAN
for his unselfish service
to school and community
over and beyond
the line of duty.
Page Five
HEJIOIII OF BAROLB KAMKE
1933-1946
“With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand,
He has wandered into an unknown land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
It needs must be, since he lingers there.
And you—0 you, who the wildest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return,—
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love of Here.”
James Whitcomb Riley
Page Six
Chick and Chuck look over the
SENIORS
SENIORS
This is our last year in Ardsley High. Just think, no more school next
year! But as we begin to stop and think a while, we come to the con-
clusion that we ll miss that “old school” and all that goes with it. We’ll
be out on our own, many of us away from home. But wherever we go, we’ll
take with us many of the memories of the good old days in school.
When we started high school, we were those terrible Freshmen who
cluttered the halls, but always managed to get very good conduct marks.
Then when we were Sophs, our desire for high marks gave way to parties
and having fun. Our “Leap Year Dance,” our first project, was quite
successful. The rest of the high school was finally beginning to recognize us
as “one of them,” and then we began to heckle the Freshmen.
The Junior year was our biggest year. We had the ARDSLEYAN to
publish, and that was quite a responsibility. As a result of hard work,
the Columbia Scholastic Press Association gave our yearbook the highest
rating ever to be received by an Ardsley Junior Class. We are mighty
proud of that, and I guess the rest of the school is, too. Our Christmas
party was greatly hindered by the snow. But it wasn’t too bad.
The Senior year, our last year in school, has brought us many re-
wards. Our subscription campaign went way over the top. By the way,
we’re the first senior class to reach the thousand dollar mark. And don’t
think we aren’t proud and grateful. Our sincere thanks go to all those
who helped to enlarge our Washington Trip Fund through the campaign.
Now we are looking forward to the Senior play. Since it helps to send us to
Washington, we’re hoping it will be just as successful as the ones in the
past have been. Speaking of Washington, we’re all on pins and needles
until that lucky day in April rolls around. Five glorious days of fun and
maybe a little more education and then back to school to finish those last
few months.
We should like to take this time to express our sincerest appreciation
to Mrs. Koenig, who has made our last year such a wonderful one. Through
her patience, unselfishness, and thoughtfulness, our last year in high school
will always be remembered.
And now, future seniors of Ardsley High, we turn over to you the
many tasks and responsibilities of high school that we knew so well. We
wish you all the luck in the world and hope your high school da vs will be
as happy and memorable as ours have been.
Barbara Cleary, Secretary.
Page Eight
JOHN HOGAN
“A man of silence is a man
of sense."
President Freshman Class;
President Sophomore Class
Mj year; Secretary Junior
Class; President Senior
Class; Honor Society 5
years; Subscription cam-
paign '-16; Student Council 3
years: J.V. Basketball '44,
'45: Varsity Basketball ’46;
Baseball '45; Intra-mural
Softball '44.
JOYCE PETRONE
"A girl with the courage of
her convictions.”
Vice-President Senior Class;
President Student Council
'47; Honor Society years.
Second Degree '47; G.A;A. 4
venrs: Snorts Chib '47; Girls
Chorus '46, '47; Torch '45, '46;
Assistant Editor 1946 ARDS-
LEYAN; Radio broadcasts
on WFAS '46, '47.
BARBARA CLEARY
"Witty to talk with, and
pretty to walk with."
Honor Society 8 years. Sec-
retary '46, Third Degree 2
years: Class Vice-president
45; Class President '46; Class
Reporter '46; Class Secretary
'47: Publicity Manager 1946
ARDSLEYAN; Usher Nite
Club Dance '46; Decoration
Committee Subscription
Party '46; Secretary Girls
Chorus '46; Student Council
'45, '46.
CARMINE MOBILIA
"With hues of genius on
his cheek,
In finest tones the youth
would speak."
Honor Society 6 years, Pres-
ident '47, Third Degree 1
year; Vice-president Student
Council '45, '46; Treasurer
Senior Class; Vice-president
Junior Class; Secretary
Sophomore Class; Secretary
Freshman Class; TORCH
'45, '46, Co-editor '45 ; As-
sistant Business Manager Sr.
Subscription Campaign '45;
Business Manager Sr. Sub-
scription Campaign '46; Ad-
vertising Manager 1946
ARDSLEYAN; Secretary
Varsity "A" Club '47; Var-
sity Baseball 4 years. Cap-
tain '45; J. V. Basketball 2
years; Varsity Basketball 2
years; Intra-mural Softball
'43, '44, '46; First Class Pri-
vate Victory Corps '43,: Sen-
ior Graduation Usher
ERNEST JOHNSON
"Individuality is the root
of success.”
Honor Society 7 years, Second
Degree ’46, *47; Band '42, '43,
'44; Orchestra '44, '47; Sen-
ior Class Reporter; Advertis-
ing Committee 1946 ARDS-
LEYAN; Senior Graduation
Usher; Kingston Musical
Festival '46; Intra mural
Softball '44, *45, '46, '47; In-
terclass Basketball '44, ’45, ’46,
’47; Private First Class Vic-
tory Corps '43, ’44; Senior
Play Com mJ tee.
BERNICE BOICE
"She does always what she
can to serve another's time
of need."
G.A.A. 4 years; Sports Club
2 years; J.V. Cheerleader 2
years; Varsity Cheerleader 2
years; Honor Society 10
years; Second Degree 2
years; Third Degree 2 years;
Business Manager 1946
ARDSLEYAN; Majorette 5
years; Chorus 2 years;
TORCH 1 year; Girl Scouts
5 years: Kingston Musical
Festival '46,
Page Nine
WILLIAM
BORCHERS
“A fellow who will some-
day achieve his aim."
Boy Scouts 4 years; U. S.
Navy 2 years.
WILLIAM BRENNEN
"Silence is admirable.
harmless and valuable.”
Interclass Basketball 4 years
Baseball ’44. 7 *
ROBERT
CARPENTER
"Ladies with eyes and lips
so dear,
You make me blush when
you are near.”
J. V. Basketball 2 vears;
TOUCH '46; Varsity Club' 17;
Victory Corps '43; Class
Treasurer '46; Interclass Bas-
ketball '47; Subscription
Parly Committee '46.
JOHN CIMINO
“Two qualities that often
blend,
A good .sport and loyal
friend."
J. V. Basketball '44, *45;
Varsity Basketball '46, '47;
Varsity Club '47; Boys
Chorus ’16, '47; Baseball 4
years; Circulation Manager
1946 ARDSLEYAN; Sub-
scription Party Committee
'lb; Victory Corps '43;
TORCH '46; Inteiclass Soft-
ball League I years.
JOHN CRISI
"It would talk; lord, how
it talked!"
Orchestra and Band 10 years;
Intra mural Football and
Basketball; Model Airplane
Chib '46; Boj Scout' 4 years,
Life Scout; Senior Play Com-
mittee 17: Subscription Party
Committee 16.
RHODA DAMM
“My tongue within my
lips I rein,
For who talks much must
talk in vain."
Girls Chorus 1 year; Honor
Society 8 years,
RUTH DAMM
“Not a word does she
disclose
Not a word of all she
knows."
Honor Society 7 years; Girls
Chorus 1 year.
JOAN DEGUISTO
"A little mischief by the
way
Is fun to spice the passing
day.”
Honor Society 5 years; As-
sistant Librarian 4 years;
G. A. A. 4 years; Girl
Scouts 6 years; Red Cross
Chairman r46, '47; Torch '45;
Twirler 3 years; Senior Play
Committee '47.
Page Ten
JOHN DEROCHA
“I like to work—but there
are other things.”
Honor Society 2 years; Soft-
ball League 3 years; J. V.
Basketball 1 year; Baseball 1
year; Interclass Basketball 3
years.
MAYO FRENCH
“Ready for work, ready for
play, always happy, al-
ways gay."
G.A.A' 4 years; Sports Club
'45, '46, '47, President '47;
Chorus '45, '46, '47; Orches-
tra '46, '47; Honor Society 6
years; Assistant Editor 1946
ARDSLEYAN; J. V. Cheer-
leader '47; Senior Graduation
Usher; TORCH '44, '45.
ROBERT FUCHS
“Happy am I, from care
Kn free, why aren't they all
contented like me?”
J. V. Basketball 2 years;
Varsity Basketball 2 years;
Baseball 2 years; Varsity
Club 1 year; Senior Subscrip-
tion Party Committee.
ALBERT
GARTHWAITE
"He was indeed the glass
wherein the noble youth
did dress themselves.”
Honor Society 5 years: Class
Pesident '43; Assistant i3usi»
ness Manager Sr. Subscrip-
tion Campaign '45; Business
Manager Sr. Subscription
Campaign '46; Typing Editor
1946 ARDSLEYAN;. Treas-
urer Sophomore Class; As-
sistant Master of Ceremonies,
Senior Subscription Party;
Senior Graduation Usher;
TORCH '44, '45, '46; Inter-
class Basketball '46; Inter-
class Softball '45; Baseball
'44; Boy Scouts 2 years.
ROBERT HAVEY
“Popularity is the proof of
personality.”
T. V. Basketball ’45, ’46;
Varsity Baseball ’46; Sub-
scription Party ’46: Night-
club Dance '46.
WILLIAM KEEHAN
"He waxes wise on a lico;
rice stick.”
Honor Society 10 years;
Third Degree '47; Second De-
gree '42, '43, '44; High School
Band '42, '43, '44, '45, '46;
High School Orchestra '42,
'43, '44, '45; Art Editor 1946
ARDSLEYAN : J. V. Basket-
ball '44, '45: Varsity Basket-
ball '46, '47; Varsity Club
'46, '47; Intra-mural soft-
ball '46: Senior Scouts '47;
Kingstoh Musical Festival
'46: Intra-mural Basketball
'46.
DOLORES KOVATS
"An artist in the making.”
T. V. Cheerleading Squad '45;
Varsity Cheerleading Squad
'46, '47, Captain '47; G. A. A.
'45; Advertising Committee
1946 ARDSLEYAN; Art
Committee 1946 ARDSLEY-
AN ; Honor Society, Second
Degree ’4t>, '47; Chairman
Decorating Committee, Sen-
ior Subscription Party '47;
Usher for Senior Graduation
’46; Alternate representa-
tive for Ardsley over WEAS
'46.
WALTER KURKELA
"The secret of success is
constancy to purpose."
Varsity Basketball '46, '47;
Varsity Baseball '46, '47;
Honor Society 2 years;
TORCH Editor '46; Usher
for Senior Graduation '46;
President Varsity Club '47;
Intra-mural Softball '46; In-
tramural Basketball 46; Sen-
ior Scouts '47; Chorus '46;
Senior Play Committee ‘47.
Page Eleven
WILLIAM LEFURGY.
JR.
“Young fellows will be
young fellows"
Interclass Basketball 4 years;
Band 2 years; Boys’ Chorus
46, 47; Varsity Baseball ’46;
Basketball Manager ’47; In-
tra-mural Softball ’44, ’46; In-
tra-mural Football ’43; Var-
sity Club '47.
LESTER MACLEOD
“I am not in the role of
.common men.”
Interclass basketball 2 years-
Intramural basketball 1
year; Intra-mural Softball 2
years; Intra-mural baseball 1
i?ar:nJ’ VA Basketball '46-
Ping Pong Champion '46-.Ad^
vertising Committee ’ IMja
ARDSLEYAN; Boy Scoufsl
years; Honor Society 6 years •
Class Tr<.as-rer '45; ®
Senior Graujabion ’46
GERALD MALONEY
He looks shy — but you
never can tell.”
Advertising Committee 1946
ARDSLEYAN Interciass
Basketball 2 years; Band 1
year.
CARL MONTARULI
“In his struggle for success
He is bound to succeed."
Interclass Basketball 4 years-
Band and Drum Corps, 3
years.
JOSEPH PETRUZZI
"A man, he seems, of cheer-
ful yesterdays and confi-
dent tomorrows.”
Senior Subscription party
committee '45; TORCH '45,
’46; Interclass Basketball '46;
Interclass Softball '45; Senior
Graduation Usher; Victory
Corps '43; Boy Scouts 3
years.
ANDREW PFAU
“Not too serious
Not too gay
A good fellow in every
way.”
Interclass Basketball '46; In-
terclass Softball '47; Chorus
’44, ’45, '46; Subscription
Party Committee '46;
TORCH '45, '46.
MARIE RAAB
“She’s neither shy, nor is
she bold;
She's just a girl as good as
gold.”
G.A.A. 4 years, Captain 1947;
Chorus 2 years; Honor So-
ciety 1 year/Junior Hallo-
ween Dance Committee; Sen-
ior Subsciption Party Com-
mittee
ELINOR SPEICHER
“A happy temper, like the
Aeolian harp, sings to
every breeze.”
G.A.A. 4 years, Secretary-
Treasurer '45, President '47;
Sports Club ’47; J. V. Cheer-
leader '45; Varsity Cheerlead-
er Captain '46; Orchestra 3
years: Band 1 year; Chorus
2 years; Honor Society 10
years, Second Degree 2 years,
Third Degree 3 years: Vice-
president Freshman Class.
Page Twelve
CAROLYN STOHR
4”Tis the twinkle in her eye
That stops a passer-by.”
Honor Society 7 years ;«Torch
2 years; Junior Dance Com-
mittee; Senior Subscription
Dance Committee: Chorus 3
vears; Usher Night Club
Dance.
EDWIN STONE
"The making of friends is
the best token.of a man's
success in life.”
Honor Society 10 years. Third
Degree 2 years; TORCH ’44,
'45, '46, Co-editor '45; Edi-
tor-in-Chief 1946 ARDS-
LEYAN; Senior Graduation
Usher; Private First Class
Victory Corps '43; Interclass
Basketball '44, '45 '46; Intra-
mural Basketball '45,'46, '47;
Intra mural Football ’ 46;
Varsity Cheerleader '46; Boy
Scouts 2 years.
Explorer Scouts 2 years,
DOROTHY VENNERS
“To make the world a
pleasant place
One must show a smiling
face."
G.A.A. 4 years; Interclass
Basketball 2 years: Chorus 3
years; Junior Halloween
fiance Coindn.iee; Senior
Subscription Party Commit-
tee; Art Committee 1946
ARDSLEYAN; Senior Play
Committee; G.A.A. Food
Sale.
RICHARD WALKER
“This life is short, my jolly
sport
Shall not be dimmed by
solemn thought."
T.V. Baseball '44; Boy Scouts
'42; Subscription Party Com-
mittee '45; P.T.A. Night Club
Dance '45.
ROBERT WHITE, JR.
“A litti* man may cast a
great shadow.”
Boy Scouts 6 years; Honor
Society 1 year; Photography
Editor 1946. ARDSLEYAN;
Master of Ceremonies Senior
Subscription Party.”
PEGGY
WILLIAMSON
“Love is the greatest thing
in life."
Honor Society 1 year; Sports
Club 2 years; G.A.A. 4 years;
Cheerleader 1 year.
BASIL SPANO
“An all-round good sport.”
J.V. Basketball 2 years; Varsity Bas-
ketball 2 years; Intra-mural Softball 1
year.
WILLIAM HAUPTMAN *
“He that can have patience can have
what he will."
Interelass Basketball 4 years; Intra-
mural Softball 1 year; Intra-mural Foot-
ball 1 year.
Page Thirteen

Chich and Chuck loch in on the
HIGH
SCHOOL
Front Row: Beverly Christiano, Richard Ward, Frances Pannick, Vito DeNardo,
Suzanne Recca, Charles Dahl, Vera Mannuccia, George Bagge, Marie Ragone.
Second Row: Joan Lutz, Rudolph Rosier, Betty Ann Stone, Charles DeGuisto, Frank
Fraietta, Rose Ann Berryman, Leonard Gaarder, Dorothy Hotaling.
Third Row: Robert Wood, Gloria Petruzzi, Edgar Walton, Kathryn Murray, Fred
Maihofer, Patricia Cleary, Ted Steenwerth, Rose Spano, Donald Paterson.
FRESHMEN
President—Charles Dahl Vice-president—Suzanne Recca
Treasurer—Vera Mannuccia Secretary—Claire Buckes
Reporter—Beverly Christiano
Class Adviser—Mr. Clarence E. Felter
Class Mother—Mrs. Blaise Recca
Class Asst. Mother—Mrs. George Berryman
10 Members in Honor Society
Page Eighteen
momm
g rw GEADE DMCe
SCHOOL CLOSES
GHADMT/LW
1046
Jan. 28—Midyear exams.
Feb. 5—P.T.A. starts a series of social dancing classes tonight.
Feb. 8—Pupils regretfully bid farewell to Math teacher, Mrs. Rosa Cummings, who drops role of teacher for that of
housewife.
Grade 6 wins the ARDSLEYAN subscription campaign.
Feb. 15—Miss Ellen Willy, Home Economics teacher, leaves Ardsley to assume a different type of position in Williams-
burg, Va.
Feb. 25—Mr. H. Aklcy takes over as Math instructor for the last half of the term, solving the math problem.
Feb. 27—Seven members of the Student Council attend the Student Council Conference at Pleasantville High School.
Mar. 8—Panel discussion on "Homework and Classwork” held in assembly today with representatives from all the Eng-
lish classes and members of the faculty.
Apr. 5—1946 ARDSLEYAN goes to press.
Seniors present delightful play "Life of the Party” before large audience. They take in $438.66.
Apr. 12—School closes for Easter vacation.
Apr. 13—Seniors—gleefully, gaily, cheerfully—star^ on their Washington trip.
Apr. 26—Announcement of valedictory honor to Josephine O’Leary with an average of 89% and of salutatory honor to
Dorothy Muller with 87%.
May 2—Twenty members initiated into Second Degree of the Honor Society. Mrs. Glenn Hudson is guest speaker this
year.
May 10—Frosh hold "Holiday For Spring” party.
May 22—Honor Society presents its annual picnic for members.
May 25—Boy Scouts bring Mr. Duke’k "Big Tent” attraction to town.
May 31—Eighth graders step out, very formally, to their graduation dance.
June 7—Several students study advantages of a G. 0. and invite leaders from Chappaqua to describe their setup.
June 11—Past and present members of the Third Degree hold a reunion and initiation tonight. Three new members are
admitted to executive group.
June 14—Alumni Association holds it reception and dance tonight in honor of the Seniors.
Final exams start this afternoon.
June 21—Wheeee.____........................school closes.
Pupils wish luck to Mr. Akley and Mr. Erlanson, who leave.
Eighth graders officially become Freshmen at graduation tonight.
June 22—Seniors fondly bid adieu to Ardsley High.
Sept 4—Everyone’s Red Letter day.
Students welcome Messrs. Kluge, Vincent and Brown back from service and Misses Smith and Bloxom to faculty.
Sept. 6—High school classes elect officers. John Hogan heads Seniors.
Sept. 12—Student Council elects Joyce Petrone president and Mr. Felter adviser.
Carmine Mobilia elected president of Honor Society and Elinor Speicher vice-president. Miss Robbie is adviser
again.
G.A.A. holds first meeting of the year. Elinor Speicher is president and Barbara Slaybaugh secretary.
Sept. 15—Joan Carson and Mike Merryman represents A.H.S. at the first broadcast of "Westchester Youth Speaks.” Mr.
Duke, president of Westchester County Teachers Association, is the moderator.
Sept. 26—Seniors launch annual Subscription Campaign at assembly.
Oct 11—Seniors announce topping of all previous Subscription Campaign records with sales amounting to $1190. Stu-
dent Council sponsors movie program for Helene Fluck Memorial.
Oct. 18—The Twenty-fourth Annual First Degree Initiation of Honor Society is held with the Honorable Walter G. Seely
as guest speaker.
1946 ARDSLEYAN receives second place rating in its class by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association—
highest honor yet received by an ARDSLEYAN.
Nov. 8—Mr. Vincent and eighteen students from Music Department represent A.H.S. at All-State Choral and Orchestra
Festival at Kingston.
Dec. 21—Two whole weeks off for the Yuletide celebration.
1947 **
Jan. 6—School reopens.
Jan. 27—Midyear exams begin.
Feb. 8—The school is host to Leopoldo Figarella from Venezuela for two weeks.
Feb. 9—P.T.A. holdb square dancing on alternating weeks with bridge.
school dancing clmscs
Page Twenty
ge? Clliclland Chuck
SH in on
HONOR SOCIETY
STUDENT (01 MH,
Sponsoring a movie for the grade students
raised enough money to complete the Helene Fluck
Memorial FuncL With this a portable phonograph
was purchased for the high school. It was dedicated
at a high school assembly in which many of the
students participated.
The Council’s biggest achievement this year has
been the development of a new enlarged student
council which consists of the former council plus
representatives from all active student organiza-
tions. It is believed that this new group will prove
much more efficient than the council of the past.
We, the Student Council members, sincerely
thank our adviser, Mr. Felter, for his untiring ef-
forts in helping to make this year an outstanding
one.
The Honor Society has for twenty-four years played an in—
portant part in the life of Ardsley High School. Membership in
this organization has been the goal toward which many pupils have
striven. The qualifications for membership are a maximum effort
in scholarship, a genuine attempt to be of service to the school, and
a good attendance and punctuality record. Much stress is laid upon
character development and leadership. Today, more than ever,
traits such as those upheld by the Honor Society are vital, if Amer-
ica expects to raise citizens who will help to maintain a lasting
peace.
The governing body of the Honor Society is the Third Degree,
which consists of twelve members of the high school, selected on
the basis of leadership, character and ability.
On the twenty-fourth of October at the First Degree Initiation
thirty-five pupils, who had earned membership through constant
effort and diligent work, were initiated into the society. The Hon-
orable Walter G. Seely was the speaker of the evening.
At one of the grade school’s assemblies the Third Degree spon-
sored a movie for the enjoyment of those who had earned a reward
for living up to the Honor Society creed. At Christmas time we
decorated the high school halls and hung Christmas posters. This
tended to give our halls more of the Christmas atmosphere.
Later on in the year the Second Degree and Third Degree
Initiations will be held for which the present Third Degree must
make plans.
Once again we wish to express our appreciation to our faithful
and friendly adviser, Miss Helen G. Robbie, and to thank her for
her guidance and help through the past year.
Seated left to right: Jennie Renda, Joyce Petrone,
President; Charles Dahl, Umberto Paolucci, Sec-
retary; Mr. Clarence Felter, Adviser.
Absent: Cynthia Spitz, Michael Wilmoth, Treasurer;
Suzanne Recca, John Hogan.
Standing: William Keehan, Bernice Boice, Ernest Johnson, Barbara
Cleary, Crane Hackett, Joan Carson, Umberto Paolucci.
Seated: Miss Helen G. Robbie, Adviser; Evelyn Kamke, Secretary;
Carmine Mobilia, President; Elinor Speicher, Vice-president;
Willard Benedict, Treasurer.
Absent: Edwin Stone.
Page Twenty-one
Chuck
Goes to
hrsiti mm
, . > Q>. 4ft candidates answered the call of Coach Brown,
The basketball season got under way the first week in November whe __ last ,g squad( and with one ad.
who returned after a lapse of three seasons. Coach Brown found eight v host to our traditional rivals, Dobbs
dition the season got under way, after six weeks of practice, with AMSiey P y k has b
Ferry. The season to date has been up and down, but the wiU lo® t to much larger schools
prominent in all games. The record to date is as
Ardsley 40—Dobbs Ferry .......................36
46—Fanwood..........................42
46—Yorktown .........................28
27—Bronxville_______.......................31
31—Halstead _________'.......................37
51—Elmsford .........................31
Plans are under way at the present time to enter the hi
The team wishes to thank the student body for the suppo
Ardsley 31—Fanwood...........................36
31—Irvmgston..........................y
68—Briarcliff .........•.......................44
53—Tuckahoe...........................“8
42—Elmsford ...............................................36
63—Halstead ...........................32
school tournament at White Plains County Center.
interest, and sportsmanship shown at all the basketball
games.
VARSITY
Front Row: John Cimino, Myles Ferris, Walter Kurkela, George Keehan, Carmine
Mobilia.
Second Row: Mr. K. Brown, Coach; Steven Pannick, Basil Spano, Louis Pascone,
Will jam Lefurgy, Manager. D _
Page Twenty-two
Dll .1.1. BASKETBALL
The Junior Varsity for the 1916-47 season was composed of ten players picked for
their ability, interest and work in the pre-practice peiiod. These beys have shown
remarkable improvement as the season has progressed, and each game has added to
their experience and will stand them in good stead when they don the Varsity color
next season.
Front Row: Fred Maihofer, Manager; Edgar Walton, Victor Aronc, George Papovitch,
Umberto Paolucci, Richard Ward, Manager.
Second Row: Mr. K. Brcwn, Coach; James Horcnd, Patsy DeNardo, Michael Wilmoth,
William Wilson, Herbert Karl.
CHEERLEADERS
VARSITY
Bernice Bcice, Evelyn Kamke, Mary Stafford, Bessie
Pannick, Lillian Papovitch, (In front) Dolores Kovats,
Captain.
J. V.
Vera Mannuccia, Patricia Hotaling, Mayo French, Cyn-
thia Spitz, Peggy Williamson, Frances Pannick, (In
front) Angela Rutiglan, Captain.
Page Twenty-three
Chuck
Joins the
HliSII V CLUB
There was organized in high school early in the fall a new club, the Varsity Club,
composed of all boys who have earned a varsity letter in sports. Recognizing the fact
that athletes in school can contribute more to the school than just playing sports, the
boys have dedicated the club to constructive leadership in school affairs. Although the
club is new and has not been too active this year, it is hoped that in the coming years
this club will take a prominent place in the management of the student activities in
Ardsley High School.
Seated: Carmine Mobilia, Secretary* Steven Pannick, Robert Fuchs, Walter Kurkela,
President', Robert Carpenter, William Keehan.
Standing: Louis Pascone, John C. Cimino, Louis Addorisio, Umberto Paolucci, Myles
Ferris, John P. Cimino, George Papovitch, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Adviser.
IIITRINLRHS
SOFTBALL
The annual Softball League got under way early in September. Five teams were
entered and after five weeks of play the Atomizers, captained by Walter Kurkela,
won the Championship.
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
The Softball League was followed by a short season of Touch-football and then
the players were ready for Basketball.
The purpose of the Interclass League is to give every boy a chance to play basket-
ball. The league is limited to boys who are not on the Varsity or Junior Varsity.
To date, after several exciting games, the Seniors are leading by one full game.
Page Twenty-four
Chick
Plays with
SPORTS fim
fi.A.l.
At a mass meeting early in September Elinor Speicher was elected
president and Barbara Slaybaugh* secretary of the Girls’ Athletic
Association. This association was organized six years ago for girls
who wanted more athletics than the regular Physical Education classes
provided. The organization now provides this in competitive sports and
at the same time teaches teamwork, good sportsmanship and leader-
ship.
During the year Volley Ball, Soccer, Basketball and Baseball
are played. From three to six teams compete in each sport; at the
end of each an honor team, comprising the outstanding players in
that sport, is chosen.
Special mention should be made of the following girls, each of
whom made two honor teams this year: G. Pruett, J. DeMuro, P.
Williamson, A. Rutiglan, P. Hotaling, M. French, J. Petrone, D.
Horend, M. McGregor and E. Speicher.
Seated: Elium Speicher, Mi» (trace Roll, (Advi>er. Mayo
French, President.
Standing: Evelyn Kamke. Joyce Petrone, Bernice Boice.
Absent: Peggj Williamson
Our hearty thanks go to Miss Roll, who gives so freely of her
time in order to make G.A.A. successful each year.
A navy blue blazer trimmed with white is the badge of a Sports
Club member. A movie, which was a huge success, was presented
for the grade children in order to raise money to purchase jackets
for this year’s three new members—F.linor Speicher, Joyce Petrone.
Evelyn Kamke.
The Sports Club is organizing a basketball team to play girls
from surrounding schools, which have similar organizations. It<
members are also planning a trip to New York City to see a track
meet and an icc show.
The members of the Sports Club serve as the referees and um-
pires for all G.A.A. games. The club was formed to encourage girls
in sports and to give them a chance to learn good sportsmanship.
clean playing and the rules and standards of American games. This
club is responsible for all the girls’ athletic activities.
Membership in the Sports Club is based on the number of
points earned in G.A.A. and also on the vote of the girls who ire
already members. The club wishes to thank Miss Grace Roll, its
adviser, for the help and guidance she has given so willingly
throughout the year.
Front Row: Dorothy Denari, Dorothy Venners, Lillian Papovitch, Joan DeGuisto,
Elinor Speicher, Evelyn Kamke, Joan Emerick, Bernice Boice, Frances Pannick.
Second Row: Bessie Pannick, Grace Behlen, Florence DeFeo, Geraldine Pruett, Joyce
Petrone, Leonore Kenny, Marie Ragone, Gloria Petruzzi, Vera Mannuccia, Joan
Lutz, Dorothy Hotaling, Anna Signoretta, Diane Horend, Jacqueline Rooney, Joan
Carson, Jean DeMuro.
Third Row: Angela Rutiglan, Mary McGregor, Margaret Young, Patricia Hotaling,
Marie Raab, Barbara Slaybaugh, Mayo French, Joanne Groth, Suzanne Recca.
Beverly Christiano.
Page Twenty-five
Chuch
Salutes the ROI SCOUTS
TROOP NO. 3
The Boy Scouts of Trcop No. 3 Ardsley began the year 1916 with a very successful
Father and Son dinner in February, io which the mothers of the boys were invited for
the first time.
During the summer, three scouts had the honor of serving on the Hendrick Hudson
Council Camping staff.
The Explorer Scouts have begun to function in a satisfactory manner and now
have eighteen members under the very able leadership of Mr. Reuben Cook.
The troop committee made arrangements with the Tarrytown Y.M.C.A. for a
night of swimming or other activities one night a week. We are glad to report that
the attendance has been very gratifying.
On October the troop had the honor and privilege of having the Eagle badge
awarded to two of its members, Charles Buckes Jr. and William Cook. They are the
third and fourth Eagle scouts in Ardsley. Mr. Charles Buckes, the scoutmaster, who
for twenty-four years had been a very hard worker in scouting, resigned as leader of
the. troop, having held office for the last three years. Mr. Harold LeCount became the
new scoutmaster.
The Cubs were organized in 1946, and great things are predicted for them in the
coming year. There are at present nineteen Cubs in five dens.
Robert Emerick
Donald Raab
Robert Kamke
Melvin Redmond
William Cook
Herbert Karl
Charles Muzzey
Richard Moore
Robert Moran
Robert Cook
James Welsford
Donald Paterson
Robert Wood
George Bagge
Daniel Gorman
James Juillerat
Royle Kipp
George DeGuisto
Ted Steenwerth
John Yottes
Charles Dupras
Fred Ernst
Henry W'oessner
Robert Weaver
William Flanigan
Donald Struckman
William Keehan
Myles Ferris
Walter Kurkela
William Wilson
Charles Buckes
Lyman Kipp
Julius Egloff
Robert Wilson
Robert Schleipman
William Woessner
Paul Roberts
Billy Wilson
Lester Riordan
Page Twenty-fix
Chick
Salutes the filHL SCOUTS
The Intermediate Scouts, composed of Troops J and IV, have set their second
and first class badges as their achievement goals for the year. Handicraft has been
the principal feature project. Luncheon sets, towels and wearing apparel have been
stenciled with textile dyes producing beautiful finished products. Cradles complete
with dolls and blankets were constructed and sent to Grasslands to bring cheer to con-
fined children at Christmas time. The Intermediates have instituted an annual sale of
Scout calendars and Christmas cards and in this way have swelled their treasury. A
Motner s tea was given in the early Fall to give mothers an outlook on scouting and its
objectives also to enlist their assistance in prospective programs.
The Senior Girl Scout troop has tried to emphasize the value of avocations. With
the guidance of members of the association, we have gained a knowledge of contract
bridge. Plans are now being made to attend lectures on timely and vital subjects in-
cluding concerts of classical music. Service has also been a part of our program
and arrangements are in process to bring some pleasure to unfortunate children.
We hope to have achieved a greater appreciation for better things in life and the
gratification of serving others through the teachings of Scouting.
_ — . D K.rrhrr Patricia Gaarder, Roberta McGregor, Laura Pearce, Nancy Dunbar.
Fr°Card° Riolan,‘iS/rodly McPhee. Annette Boylan. Ruby Moretti, Louise (juist, Royce Paula Koors. Bette
Steenwerth u Wilmoth. Rosina Mobilia, Ruth Seeler, LaVerne Ward, Mary Murray,
^Ann^Made^rmam B^jn Wetzel, Barbara Rutiglan, Jean Brennan, Helga Nordin, Heidi Meier.
Alberta DertprC Bar “J* ng Blasberg Joan Stohr, Annette Gimbel, Ellen McPhee, Barbara
THrdRow; MrsVaul P.u”ne Ca M^ittola, Alice Ward, Peggy Avery. Barbara Dupras,
PauicTbhS? Janet^'calace-MotUjla^* Ann V“'8- Eleanor Slaytaugh, Mrs Hugo Wahlquist.
f^ores Gcnl^1dineSCahrtlwrightCrL^is 'ca'rstm’, Barbara Maurer, Gail Kurkela, Virginia Brennan, Joan
F°UKoster°,WToan Gamien Marione’ Acker, Barbara Edelman. Elaine Eaton. Jacqueline Blaaberg. Dorothy
Eiling, ^“^"‘‘^^“"'anDor^hy'Houiing, Nancy Schultz, Patricia Hotaling, Joan DeGuisto, Jean
Top Row: Rose Ann Ber^man^^oromy u l,rf Barbara Slaybaugh, Ann Borchers, Kathryn
MuX,' Sy D«?ri, Kenny, Ary Stafford Evelyn Kamke, Joan Carson.
Page Twenty-tevtn
BOYS’ CHORUS
Front Row: Louis Addorisio, Steven Pannick, John Cimino, Mr Vincent (conductor), Joan Carson (ac-
companist), Charles Burkes, Louis Pa scone, George Papovitch.
Second Row: John P. Cimino, Joseph Murray, Charles Muzzey, Arthur Egloff, Lyman Kipp, W illiam Lefurgy,
Ted Steenwerth, Fred Walton, Bradley White.
F"ru™» MVe?v’"M^ne? ita,hi,r“I Wuestner. Ellen McPhee. Jean Thomas. Mary Stafford. Barbara
Edelman, Mary Mantello, Ro'-itia Lam'dlotu. \ irginia Grandolfi Bernier Rnirr
Second Row: Mr. Vincent (conductor), Vera Mannuccia, Geraldine Pruett. Jacqudine Blasberg. Virginia
ess Bts?*
Top Row: Diane Ilorcnd, Nancj Schultz, Joan Emerick Dorothv VrinLr , er>< Barbara Sl.noaug.
Edelgard Jantzen, Anna Signoretta, Mayo French. Elinor Sticher Frances'0Paiunck’’Made Ragun^
Mary Constantini, Dorothy Denari. poge Twenty eight crain.es i amuik, wane «ag
J A Chick and Chuch
J] II Listen to the
msic DEPT
The Music Department has taken a note-worthy stride torward this year under the capable direction of Mr,
Mitchell C. Vincent. Returning from several years of Army life, he quickly and efficiently reorganized the or-
chestras and two choruses. As a result of this, several students were able to participate in “The All State Music
Program” at Kingston on November 8 and 9.
Inspired by the performances at Kingston and surprised at the seemingly impossible amount of work ac-
complished there, the students returned, eager to cooperate in the expansion of the Music Department.
The Orchestra, which has increased its membership to twenty-one musicians, is once more prepared to
take an active place in the school life of Ardsley. Through the medium of assembly programs and a concert,
the orchestra displayed the fruits of its efforts during the year.
The Girls’ Chorus, most active of the various musical organizations, has devoted time to vocal instruction
and has enlarged its repertory. The girls gave a stirring Christmas program for the P. T. A. and also presented
programs to enliven the high school assemblies. Through diligent work they are now preparing themselves for
All State Competition next year.
The Bovs' Chorus serves as a fellowship gathering where a foundation for good singing is being built. This
chorus, although not a performing body, furnished individuals, who joined with the Girls’ Chorus in Febru-
ary, to produce the operetta, “Hansel and Gretel.”
The attendance at the International Music Festival at Montreal, Canada, where the students had the op-
portunity to participate in a program with a chorus of four thousand voices, an orchestra of three hundred
and seventy-five pieces and a large symphonic band proved to be a fitting climax to this active year of music.
DRCIIESTRA
Vio/wis; Joan Garnier, Lois Carson, John Crisi, Michael Merryman. Jacqueline Blasberg, Joan Koster, Edward
Miller, David Skinner. Cello: Eleanor Slaybaugh. Bass Violin: Dorothy Denari. Piano: Geraldine Pruett,
Mayo French, Elinor Speicher. Piute: Virginia Brennan. Clarinets: Paul Roberts, James Juillerat. Trum-
pets: Ernest Johnson, George Papovitch. Trombone: Kathryn Murray. Drums: Dorothy Eiling, Marguerite
Ryan. Conductor: Mr. Mitchell C. Vincent.
Page Twenty-nine
Operetta - Hansel and Crete!
A Visitor from South America
Chick and Chuck visit the
GRADES
Front Row: Barbara Edelman, Mary Constantini, Patricia Cristello, Jacqueline Blasberg,
Eleanor Wahlquist, Lois Carson, Joan Garnier, Geraldine Cartwright.
Second Row: Elaine Eaton, Joan Stohr, Ellen McPhee, Joan Karcher, Barbara Wuest-
ner, Margaret Avery, Josephine Palermo, Virginia Brennan, Joan Koster.
Third Row: Richard Brennen, Royle Kipp, Patrick Cristello, John Yottes, William
Wuessner, Alan Walker, Fred Ernst, James Juillerat, Thomas Marzella, Daniel
Gorman, Walter Schmidt, Gregory Scallero.
Fourth Row: Russell Brown, William Carrol, John Jones, Richard Moore, Melvin
Redmond, Robert Moran, Robert Kamke, James Welsford, Henry Greiner, Julius
Egloff, Charles Dupras.
Absent: David Viau.
GUDE S
President—Elaine Eaton
Vice-president—Robert Kamke
Secretary and Treasurer—John Jones
Reporter—Barbara Edelman
Grade Teacher—Mr. Harlan A. Thomas
Grade Mother—Mrs. Carl Stohr
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. Joseph Yottes
15 Members in Honor Society
Pare Thirty-two
Front Row: Ann Yottes, Josephine DeRocha, Dorothy Eiling, Dolores Garnier, Barbara
Dupras, Janet Calace-Mottola, Patricia Frischmann.
Second Row: Julia Montaruli, Mary Fraietta, Robert Cook, Annette Gimbel, Salvatore
Cimino, Eleanor Slaybaugh, Edward Miller, Barbara Brennen, Patricia Cheslack.
Third Row: Robert Bell, Dorothy Young, John Cawley, Pauline Calace-Mottpla, George
DeFeo, Gail Kurkela, Robert Bell, Claudia Speicher, Lester Riordan, Alice Ward,
Donald Pasquini.
Fourth Row: Robert Weaver, Marjorie Acker, David Skinner, Marguerite Ryan,
Barbara Maurer, Donald Raab, Theresa Curtin, Robert Emerick, Wallace Viau.
GRADE 7
President—William Flanigan
Vice-president—Salvatore Cimino
Treasurer—Annette Gimbel
Secretary—Eleanor Slaybaugh
Reporter—Barbara Brennen
Grade Teacher—Miss Margaret A. Wesp
Grade Mother—Mrs. Philip Cimino
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. Walter Kurkela
16 Members in Honor Society
Page Thirty-three
Front Row: Patricia Nardecchia, Roberta McGregor, Mary Murray, Jean Brennan,
Evelyn Schmidt, Helene Ryan, Gail Karcher.
Second Row: Constance Stagliano, Barbara Rutiglan, Barbara Wetzel, Barbara O’Leary,
Patricia Gaarder, Carol Manchester, Helga Nordin, Anna Marie Gorman, Betty
Ann Brennen.
Third Row: Dominick DeLuca, Anthony D’Angelo, Richard Wood, Richard Dupras,
Dominick Pasquale, George Guarino, John Olson, Jack Koster, Kenneth Cauvet,
Barty DeRocha.
Fourth Row: Robert Wilson, Larry Lasko, Charles Ricci, Richard Arone, Robert
Schleipman, Frank Jazzo, Paul Roberts, Barry Coggins.
Absent: Anne Huesgen, LaVerne Ward.
(ilDllE 6
President—Helga Nordin
Vice-president—Dominick Pasquale
Treasurer—Frank Jazzo
Secretary—Roberta McGregor
Reporter—Barbara Rutiglan
Grade Teacher—Miss Florence Egbertsor.
Grade Mother—Mrs. Harold Wood
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. Columbus Arone
19 Members in Honor Society
Page Thirty-four
Front Row: Gertrude Rosier, Ruby Moretti, Alberta Denari, Alice Cartwright, Ann
Wilmoth, Ruth Seeler, Annette Boylan, Heidi Meier, Laura Pearce, Bette Steen-
wcrth, Dorothy McPhee.
Second Row: Beverly Graziani, Carol Hashagen, Rosina Mobilia, Nancy Dunbar, Louise
Quist, Helen Eisenhauer, Carol Riordan, Royce Paula Koors, Barbara Canning.
Third Row: Michael Cawley, Peter Spino, Richard Frischmann, John Rell, Armand Fat-
tori, Duncan Wilson, Donald Peterson, Peter Connolly, Gerhard Karl.
Fourth Row: Michael Grandolfi, Walter Edelman, Robert Hamilton, Edward Hughes,
Richard Eaton, Joseph Leach, Robert Spindler, William Bell, William Finger,
David Fluskey.
Absent: Margaret Flanigan, Joseph DeNardo.
GRADE 5
President—Edward Hughes
Vice-president—Nancy Dunbar
Treasurer—William Finger
Secretary—Louise Quist
Reporters
Nancy Dunbar, Louise Quist, Edward Hughes,
Laura Pearce
Grade Teacher—Miss Ethel M. Tryon
Grade Mother—Mrs. George Graziani
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. John Canning
21 Members in Honofr Society
Page Thirty-five
Front Row: Hope Machina, Annette Scott, Heather Merryman, Margaret Spindler,
Margaret Fitzgerald, Kate Schoenstein, Ann Dahlgard, Betty Flanigan, Barbara
Nardecchia.
Second Row: Loretta Arone, Caryl Huesgen, Joyce Bloomfield, Evelyn Staff, Dorene
Suthergreen, Judy Baker, Peggy Ann Reuter, Betsy Waldemar, Carolyn Davies.
Third Row: Richard Hay, Kenneth Acker, Robert Brennen, John Miller, Evan White,
Robert McKirgan, Deri Meier, Stephen Bertman, Thomas Eiling, John Young.
Fourth Row: Billy Staunton, Thomas Carroll, Thomas Taaffe, Franklin Schmidt,
William Mooney, Thomas Ward.
Absent: Darwin Brown, Natalie Spino.
iiihde i
President—Heather Merryman
Vice-president—Loretta Arone
Reporter—Annette Scott
Grade Teacher—Miss Harriett S. Edwards
Grade Mother—Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. John Machina
25 Members in Honor Society
l'age Thirty-six
Front Row: Warren Townsend, Richard Bell, Garry Rag one, Jean Seeler, Angela
Pasquini, Dolores Ankhelen, Catherine Santore, Judith Goodwin, James Crocker,
Franklin Cimino, Andrew Kalmykow.
Second Row: Marguerite Uman, Jane Shurtleff, Betty DeNardo, Christie Bradley,
Valerie D’Andrea, Grace Barbieri, Margot Moore, Judith Riordan, Carol McKeough,
Nancy Cauvet.
Third Row: William LeCount, Allen Weiss, George Salerno, Joseph Cawley, Jack Man-
chester, Peter Ledwith, Sam Scott, David Purdy, Donald Skinner, Fred Arone,
Philip Mirer, Edward Bramble, Jay Mayer, William Hoffman, John Canning,
Philip Cimino.
Absent: Grace Carroll, Charles Sprague.
GRADE .'I
President—Nancy Cauvet
Vice-president—Peter Ledwith
Grade Teacher—Mrs. Emily A. Ehler
Grade Mother—Mrs. Bruce Cauvet
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. William Scott
Page Thirty-seven
Front Row: Glenn Koors, Helen Hamilton, Robin Wilson, Ruth Ann Pearce, Greta
Greiner, Cynthia Proske, Barbara Curran, Gretel Mestern, Margaret Christiano,
Jill Connolly, Richard Kinney.
Second Row: Louise Medovich, Margo Roberts, Marilyn Wetzel, Margery McConnell,
Jennie Barger, Marianna Karl, Mitzi O’Leary, Bernadette Strachan, Carol
Bariflett, Suzanne Maurer.
Third Row: Harold Kessler, Michael. Pa'scone, Warner Hauptli, Anthony DeRocha,
Joseph Rooney, Joseph Murray, David Mooney, James Sellick, Leonard Smith,
Watson Bell, King Cheslack, Joseph DeNardo, Chester Slaybaugh, Peter Karcher,
Barton Rohrbach, Peter Schleipman.
Absent: Lynne Nevinger, Barbara'Gardner.
GRADE 2    
Presidents Barbara Curran    Leonard Smith
Secretaries Robin Wilson    David Mooney
Grade Teacher — Mrs. E the 1    Earn ham
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. Wilbur Curran
Page Thirty-eight
Front Row: Patricia Hulbert, Catherine Rotiroti, Flo Sheldon, Theresa Cappetta, Joyce
Hashagen, Kay Barger, Marie Mack, Elizabeth Anne Rooney, Phyllis Weiss,
A irginia Duke, Phyllis Fattori.
Second Row: Jane Mayer, Gertrude Taaffe, Joyce Medovich, Merriam Baker, Mary Jane
Flanigan, Patricia Robinson, Linda McDowell, Ruth Ann Mooney, Lalaan
Schoenstein.
Third Row: Eric Dahlgard, Frederick Carroll, Lewis Morrison, John Istvan, Edson
Pease, Robert Plechner, Ralph Plechner, Robert Anthony, Alfred Pasquale, John
Whelan, Peter Smith, Gordon Cudney, Robert Conviser, Donald Shurtleff.
Fourth Row: Thomas Goodwin, Richard Fitzgerald, Fraser Guy, Gary Brennen,
Richard Mooney, Soren Larsen, Warren Peterson, Paul Engelkirk, Douglas
Launer, Robert Schmidt.
Absent: Thomas Somerville, Louise DeNardo, Pamela Hutchinson, Marta Lou Mc-
Murtrie, Catherine Heckler.
(.HADE I
Grade Teachers
Mrs. Frances C. Ferguson Mrs. Louise K. Hatfield
Grade Mothers
Mrs. Harry Medovich Mrs. Jonn Hashagen
Grade Asst. Mothers
Mrs. Edward Goodwin Mrs. Charles G. Cudney
Pagr Thirty nine
Front Row: Edgar Brennen, Patricia Bridgman, Gale Becktold, Bonnie Hutcheon,
Virginia LeCount, Anne Schafer, Lynn Western, Lorraine Quist, Claudia Istvan,
Frank Cecilin.
Second Row: William Whelan, Alfred Cuozzo, Richard Rohrbach, Hans Larsen, Larry
Nardecchia, Douglas Moran, Walter Papovitch, Richard Halvarsen.
Absent; Michael Moccia, Gordon Davids, Jean Kipp.
BE (limits FIRST
Grade Teacher—Miss Nancy Bloxsom
Grade Mother—Mrs. Harry Waldemar
Grade Asst. Mother—Mrs. Alfred F. Seyforth
Front Row: Lindsay Graziani, Harold Ward, Jean Bradley, Barclay McKeough, Lucy
Matarese, Thelma Stevenson. '
Second Row: Karen Sayres, Richard Maceyko, Judith Pfau, Kenneth Cooper, Yvonne
Tunnard.
Third Row: Charles Lehmkuhl, John Patierno, Kenneth Waldemar, Carl Fon, Anna
Van Wagenen.
Fourth Row: Joseph HineS, Kenneth Yocis.
Absent: Robert Sankey, Sarah Benning, Anita Bliss, Paul Seyforth.
.IIMdl!
STimm
roiMii.
(Left to right around table) Mr. Silliman, Adviser; Robert, Kamke, Salvatore
Cimino, William Flanigan, Helga Nordin, Dominick Pasquale, Nancy Dunbar,
Edward Hughes, Elaine Eaton.
Absent: Nancy Cauvet, Heather Ann Merryman.
BROWS JES
Front Row: Mitzi O’Leary, Peggy Ann Reuter, Greta Greiner, Gretel Mestern, Carol Ann Bartlett, Kate Schoenstein,
Catherine Santore, Joyce Bloomfield, Helen Hamilton, Betsy Waldemar, Annette Scott, Caryl Huesgen, Heather
Merryman, Marilyn Wetzel.
Second Row: Jill Connelly, Margaret Christiano, Marianne Karl, Mrs. Bartley Reuter, Mrs. Vernon Roosa, Mrs. Herman
Behlen, Mrs. Carmen Spino, Mrs. Bruce Cauvet, Marjorie O’Connell, Suzanne Maurer.
Third Row: Judy Goodwin, Ruth Ann Pieice, Louise Medovjch, Cynthia Proske, Valerie D’Andre, Barbara Curran, Carol
McKeogh, Jane Shurtleff, Evelyn Staff, Hope Machina, Dorene Suthergreen, Betty Flanigan, Jennie Barger, Nancy
Cauvet, Robin Wilson, Peggy Fitzgerald, Ann Dahlgard.
Fourth Row: Margo Roberts, Margot Moore, Bernadette Strahn, Carolyn Davies, Jean Seeler, Natalie Spino, Judy
Baker, Dolores Ankhelen, Angela Pa-quini, Judy Riordan, Marguerite Youman, Christy Bradley.
Page Forty-one
Till] CLASS OF IIIIS TIIIHS
Tommy and the Bus
Mr. DeNike
Mr. George Van Dusen, Mrs. Mary Howell,
Mrs. Fred Shaw
Mr. Leonard Nilsson.

Page Forty-two
Compliments of the
Board
of
Education
COLUMBUS F. ARONE, President
CLARENCE J. WUESTNER, Trustee
FRANK J. NOLAN, Trustee
ERNEST E. HELLER, Trustee
FRED S. SUTHERGREEN, Trustee
PAUL A. BAKER, Clerk
EDWARD E. AIM, Treasurer
'JILUISS <f ;i;]i)alE'/
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NEW YORK
Incorporated 1896
C. WILLIAM BORCHERS
MAYOR
Michael W. Wilmoth
Francis J. McCormack
Bruce C. Cauvet
Alfred Petruzzi
TRUSTEES
B. Wilbur McDowell
Police Justice
John Geraghty
Counsel
Olive G. Seeler
Clerk-Treasurer
COMPLIMENTS
of
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LOAN SERVICE
Property Improvement Loans
Home Appliance Loans
Small Business Loans
Personal Loans
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
DOBBS FERRY 1954
WESTCHESTER GARAGE
Automotive Service — Collision Specialists
Repairing and Overhauling
ft*
M. NANNARIELLO
Prop.
ARDSLEY SQUARE
ARDSLEY, N. Y.
E. Robison, Inc.
THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT"
FUEL OIL—OIL BURNER SERVICE
Main Office: HARTSDALE, NEW YORK
Oil Storage Plant: HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y,
Lewis & McDowell. Inc.
CONTRACTORS
285 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
Compliments of
ARDSLEY POST
No. 458
AMERICAN LEGION
Ardsley, N. Y.
Meets first Mondays at the Municipal Building. Honorably discharged
veterans of World War II are eligible for membership and
are cordially invited to join us
“For God and Country”
BEST WISHES
To
THE CLASS OF 1947
Photographers
520 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK 18, N. Y.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
THE ARDSLEYAN
•QtcLsletj Jlions @Lu.b
Robert Anthony
Alfred J. Blouin
C. William Borchers
Joseph E. Brennan
James Brown
Harold Cammack
Frank Cecelin
Thomas Christiano
Joseph Coggins
Frank J. Coggins
John J. Connolly
Albert E. Denari
William Duke III
Walter Edelman
Charles Engleman
Ernest Heller
/ytc/j/ey, IJotk
Meets at THE OLD MILL
1st and 3rd WEDNESDAYS
MEMBERS IN SERVICE
Captain John Geraghty
Lieut. Comm. John W. Ridenour, Jr.
Captain Mitchell C. Vincent
Major Emerson C. Virden
Lieut, (jg.) Frank Kluge
ACTIVE MEMBERS
William Hennessy
Charles Horend
Lyman E. Kipp
John Kyff
Ralph H. Lawrence
Lester Mayer
Joseph J. McConnell
Francis J. McCormack
Floyd F. McDowell
B. Wilbur McDowell
J. Malcolm Miller
Harold A. Moore
Michael Nannariello
Van R. Ostrander
Alfred Petruzzi
Kenneth C. Purdy
Melvin W. Redmond
Vernon Roosa
Mathew J. Ryan
Harry L. Schultz
Thomas D. Seeler
George R. Sankey
Edward J. Sayres, Jr.
August Seitz
Chester C. Slaybaugh
Robert W. Strachan. Jr.
Jack E. Teller
James Wilmoth
Michael J. Wilmoth
Thomas J. Wilmoth
Clarence ]. Wuestner
PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER CO., INC
Mount Vernon, New York
COMPLIMENTS OF
STUDENT COUNCIL
F. J. McCORMACK
Insurance
5 JUDSON AVENUE
ARDSLEY
Phone: Dobbs Ferry 433
50 EAST 42nd STREET
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
Phone: MUrray Hill 2-6611
YOU SAVE EVERY DAY
AT A & P SUPER MARKETS
At A & P every day is “bargain day” . . . for prices are always down-to-
earth ! Yes, A & P s low prices prevail in all six complete food departments,
six days a week. So, you can shop whenever it suits your convenience and
always make worthwhile savings!
A & P FOOD STORES
LYMAN E. KIPP
Compliments of . . .
DOUGLAS W. KIPP
KIPP BROTHERS MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT CO.
“CONTRACTORS” and “ENGINEERS”
ARDSLEY
Dobbs Ferry 2200
james McCartney & son
Real Estate and Insurance
McCartney building
ARDSLEY, NEW YORK
Telephones: Dobbs Ferry 331 - 2040
BEST WISHES
Church of Our Lady
of
Perpetual Help
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE OLD MILL
RENATO CRISI
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
99 Hudson Street
New York, N. Y
COMPLIMENTS OF
CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS
Post 415
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
COMPLIMENTS OF
A FRIEND
COMPLEMENTS OF
AMERICAN LEGION BASKETBALL TEAM
POST 458
Thank you for your support and cooperation!
Beta Chapter
Alpha Chapter
Incorporated 1869
THE GREENBURGH SAVINGS BANK
DOBBS FERRY, N. Y.
CHRISTMAS CLUB SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
TOTAL ASSETS $3,800,000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
COMPLIMENTS OF
ARDSLEY HOSE CO. NO. 1
ALL FIRES ARE DANGEROUS
BE CAREFUL
BEN COHEN
ATHLETIC GOODS CO.
ATHLETIC TEAMS OUTFITTED
2 No. Stone Ave. Elmsford, N. Y.
Phone: Elmsford 1886
COMPLIMENTS
of
THE SENIOR CLASS
JOSEPH COGGINS’ DAIRY
FOR ALL YOUR DAIRY FOODS
MILK - CREAM - CHOCOLATE MILK - VITAMIN D MILK
COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTERMILK - EGGS - BUTTER
In Rain or Shine, Hail or Sleet
You see our Trucks on the Street.
PHONE: Dobbs Ferry 188
357 Ashford Avenue
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
For Service Telephone Dobbs Ferry 26 or 32
BESSON & COMPANY
Orange Disc Coal
Building Materials and Fuel Oil
DOBBS FERRY, N. Y.
Foot of Dock
Coal—Coke—Cork Wood—Lumber
Mouldings—Brick—Pipe—Insulating
Wall Boards—Sand—Cement
Lime—Plaster
THE ARDSLEY CHOCOLATERIA
Extends its best wisheg for future success to the
Ardsley High School Class 1947
WE SERVE CARPENTER’S ICE CREAM EXCLUSIVELY
COMPLIMENTS
of
The Parent-Teachers’ Association
J. E. BRENNAN CORP.
480 Lexington Ave.
New York, N. Y.
ROYAL MFG. & DISTRIBUTING CO.
Woodwork Manufacturing
91 Ashford Avenue
DOBBS FERRY NEW YORK
Compliments of
DR. ALBERT BASSELL
DENTIST
475 ASHFORD AVENUE
(McCartney Building)
Compliments of
TOMMY and THE BUS
obbs Ferry 4626
Ardsley, New York
Compliments of
BOY scours
☆
Compliments of
SOPHOMORES
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”
Compliments of
PETRONE’S CIGAR STORE
Breyer’s Ice Cream Exclusively
ARDSLEY, N. Y.
ROBERT M. JOHNSTON
Florist and Grower
225 ASHFORD AVENUE
DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK
Phone: Dobbs Ferrj 311
Compliments of
GRAND UNION
Food Distributors During 3 Wars
Detachable
RAFTEX BOBBIES
The Last Word for Smart Serving
For Sak at
Tel. Dobbs Ferry 144 John Canning, Jr.
Best Wishes from
HEATHERDELL FARM
Wholesale Florists
Ardsley, N. Y.
DEPARTMENT and GIFT STORES
Manufactured by
CASSEL INDUSTRIES
Ardsley, N.Y.
ARDSLEY HARDWARE CO.
Hardware, Tools, Electrical Supplies,
Moore Paint, Pyrex
Compliments of
FRESHMEN
Home Service
Tel. D. F. 4010 ARDSLEY, N. Y.
WONDERS OF MEDICINE
Mike: “Say, Doc, can I be playing my violin in two weeks?”
Doc: “Can’t guarantee violin but last man I operated on for this trouble was playing
a harp within 24 hours.”
STEENWERTH GARAGE
Ted Steenwerth & Son
32 Main Street
Dobbs Ferry
Phone 265 Nite 1861
PLANNED
ACTION
LEADS
TO
For many yearn Pace Irutltuti
hu aided hl|h uhMl etudente. well
In advance el (raduatioa and without obllea-
lion, In plannlna tor erefitiional buelaoee euccese throve*
adequate tralnlna. Teehnleal.Cultural coureee are prevIdeA
with emphuii cn development el “leadenhip" qualities, la
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
ACCOUNTANCY ANO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.) PREPARATION
MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING
All MUTMI art In field el hlihtr education. ml tully Mered-
Ihd by N. Y. State Oept. el Mm. Oay aad £»«»!■••
Coeducational. Vlnltere welcome. Bull.tln. on
raqueit. Tel. BArelay 7-ttM.
PACE INSTITUTE
22 S BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
_____(Oppoiita City Hall Park)
Compliments of
METHODIST CHURCH
Compliments of
SENIOR SERVICE GIRL SCOUTS
NO SPACE
Mr. Felter: “Andy, what does the buffalo on a nickel stand for?”
Andy: “Because there isn’t room for him to sit down.”
WILMOTH FUEL OIL SUPPLY
Economy — Quality
Service Unexcelled
❖
Telephone: Dobbs Ferry 181
CHARLES S. HOY, INC.
Plumbing and Heating
Dobbs Ferry 0565
Licensed in Ardsley, Dobbs Ferry and
Town of Greenburgh
WILLIAM HENNESSY
Dry Cleaning, Tailoring, Delivery
RAVEKES TAILOR SHOP
147 Main Street
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Tel. Dobbs Ferry 21
Plumbing and Heating
CONTRACTOR
Oil Burner Installation
Dobbs Ferry 293
Ardsley, N. Y.
BEST BE SURE
Pascone* “Did you hear them say anything about the cooking?”
Jeanie: “No, but I noticed them praying before they started eating.”
Compliments of
R.S.A. CORPORATION
Manufacturing Chemists
Ardsley, N. Y.
H. B. WILLIAMS, INC.
4 Cedar Street, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
VARIETY STORE
Telephone—Dobbs Ferry 1130
Toys, Ribbons, Dry Goods, Sewing Needs,
Wool, Crochet Cottons, Stationery, Party
Needs, Aluminum Ware, Enamel Ware,
Glassware, House Furnishings, Electrical
Hardware, Crockery, and much more.
Tel—1837
NORRIS SERVICE STATION
730 Sawmill River Rd. Ardsley. N. Y.
Tirea-Tubes WE HAVE PREWAR TUBES
ACCESSORIES
LET US
MARAFAK
YOUR CAR
Large Padded Vans—All Cargoes Insured
CALDARA MOVERS
Moving and Trucking
Doobs Ferry 1166 Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
FOLLOW-UP
Peggy has a little swing
It isn't hard to find
Everywhere that Peggy goes
The swing is right behind.
RICCIO'S MARKET
Emporium of America’s Finest
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457 Ashford Avenue Ardsley, N. Y.
C. & J. ASSOCIATES
475 Ashford Ave.
Ardsley, N. Y.
IMPORT & EXPORT
Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Ardsley Post 458    Compliments ot ARDSLEY TAXI SERVICE J. Mantello, Prop.
THE ARDSLEY CHEMIST SHOPPE Prescription Specialists C. Engleman, Ph. Q. ASHFORD AVE. and ELM ST. Phone Dobbs Ferry 512-525 Ardsley, N. Y.    BROWN'S PARKSIDE RESTAURANT & GRILL Saw Mill River Parkway Chauncey, N. Y. W. Brown, Mgr. Tel. Dobbs Ferry 4034
Compliments of STYLE HAIRDRESSERS Rosewood Bldg. Dobbs Ferry 60 Specializing in scalp treatments and all types of Permanent Waving Open Friday Evening by Appointment    WHELAN DRUG STORE 18 Cedar Street Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Tel. Dobbs Ferry 520
BROADWAY ARMS PHARMACY Courtesy & Service B. Nathan Kessler, Ph. G. 1 Cedar Street Comer Broadway Phone Dobbs Ferry 272 Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.    ROSLYN CLEANERS A Very Satisfactory Valet Service Tel. Dobbs Ferry 4756J
CLEANART, Inc.
Hastings 4444
Laundering—Dry Cleaning
Rug Shampooing
Cleanartic Fur Storage—Pillow Sterilizing
CHARLES H. HUESGEN
Fancy Eggs and Poultry
Home Deliveries
Ardsley, N. Y.
Telephone Dobbs Ferry 2718
Compliments of
GIRL SCOUT ASSOCIATION
PAUL'S SERVICE STATION
5 Nepperhan St.
Ardsley, N. Y.
Tel. 1870
General Repairs
Compliments of
FREDDIE'S TAVERN
Ardsley, New York
OXFORD MARKET
Quality not Quantity
at Lowest Prices
100 Main Street Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
LOUIS’S MARKET
Best Quality Meats and Lowest Prices
“Full line of frozen foods”
470 ASHFORD AVE. ARDSLEY, N. Y.
Phone;D. F. 1121-1122
Compliments of
HONOR SOCIETY
Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service
JOHN P. STREB
6 CEDAR STREET
Dobbs Ferry 444
Compliments of
DOBBS FERRY BANK
C. LAMBIASE
RADIO - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
SALES — SERVICE
7 CEDAR STREET DOBBS FERRY, N. Y.
TEL, DOBBS FERRY 300
Compliments of
LIDO RESTAURANT
21 Cedar Street
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
TEL. DOBBS FERRY 2760
Telephone: Dobbs Ferry 2670
PERMANENT
WAVES
COLD WAVING
SPECIALIST
CENTRAL LUNCH & RESTAURANT
"Home Cooked Foods'’
Individual Style and Service
1 3 Cedar Street Dobes Ferry. N Y
W.m. Pannick, Prop.
456 ASHFORD AVENUE ARDSLEY, N. Y.
DR. RALPH ZOLAN
DOBBS FERRY, N. Y.
THE ARDSLEY BARBER SHOP
ARDSLEY SQUARE
Special Attention Given to Ladies and
Childrens Hairbobbing
D. Laniattina, Prop.
Compliments of
rosewood barber shop
Special Chair for Babies
459 Ashford Avenue
THE FLINTS
Anna J.—Antiques (glass and china) bought
and sold.
Roger D.—Antique furniture refinished.
Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
Ardstey Fruit and Vegetable
Market
Italian-American Groceries
Birds Eye Frozen Foods
476 Ashford Avenue Ardsley, N. Y.
Phone D. F. 1120
ARE YOU A MEMBER?
Western Westchester Humane
Society, Inc.
for your animals problems
Tel. Dobbs Ferry 141 or 4039
Shelter — Elmsford 1840 or 4534
Compliments of
RODNEY FERGUSON
Photographer
BENJAMIN H. ADLER
Hardware
Paints, House Furnishings, Goods, Tools,
Garden Supplies, Contractors Supplies
Telephone 5 127 Main St.
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
younger generation
Father: “Evie, that young man
of yours stays too late when he
calls. Hasn’t your mother said
something to you about it?”
Evie: “Yes, daddy; mother says
niPn haven't changed a bit.”
Bicycle Accessories
Bicycle Repairs
L. & J., AUTO
ACCESSORIES
540 Warburton Ave.
Hastings-on-Hudson
J. Kavalla Tel. 733
GOT HER TOLD
Ellen: “Hew did you lose your
job at the dress shop?
Ann: “Just because of something
I said. After I had tried twenty
dresses on a woman, she said, *1
think I’d look nicer in something
flowing,’ so I asked her why she
didn’t jump in the river.”
COMPLIMENTS OF
MR. AND MRS. 0. E. ACKER
ADLER HARDWARE
MRS. T. AVERY
DR. VITO BARBIERI
MRS. C. B. BENEDICT
WILLIAM BERENS CO.
MR. BROWN
MR. AND MRS. W. G. CARSON
THE CECELINS
MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. COGGINS
MRS. MICHAEL J. CRONIN
MRS. MARIE CUOZZO
MR. AND MRS. CURTIN
HARRY DeNIKE
MR. AND MRS. WM. DILLON
DOT AND KIPP
JULIUS EGLOFF
MR. AND MRS. W. C. EMERICK
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL ENNIS
EVIE AND JOHNNY
ETHEL J. FARNHAM
THE FERGUSONS
A FRIEND
MRS. ANNA FRISCHMANN
HENRY H. GROTH
WILLIAM J. GROTH JR.
MRS. R. HALLAHAN
MR. AND MRS. WARREN R. HARDY
MR. AND MRS. WERNER HAUPTLI
HEATHER DELL FARMS
MR. AND MRS. FRED H. HEIDRICH
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST JOHNSON
MR. AND MRS. H. STUART KAMKE
MRS. JOHN LINDAUER
B. WILBUR McDOWELL
MR. AND MRS. FLOYD McDOWELL
DOROTHY McHENRY
BOB MORAN
MR. AND MRS. T. MORRISON
NANCY’S HAIRDRESSERS
MRS. UMBERTO PAOLUCCI
CONSTANCE E. PARSONS
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PATERSON
MR. AND MRS. H. RAAB
BERT RIEDEL
HELEN G. ROBBIE
A. W. SILLIMAN
GRADE 6
MR. AND MRS. TEHAN
MR. AND MRS. H. A. THOMAS
MRS. H. W. WAHLQUIST
EDITH M. WALDEMAR R.N., B.S.
MRS. C. L. WEAVER
BOBBY WILSON
REV. AND MRS. ( LIFFORD M. WITTSTRUCK