Ellen Horan '74, releases riveting novel: 31 Bond Street
Ellen Horan Scarsdale '74, releases riveting novel: 31 Bond Street.
The Battle of the Sexes isn't Over - Wendy Jacobson '72
Wendy Jacobson '72 latest article published on the Huffington Post
Helen Weaver '48 launches her latest publication: The Awakener
Helen Weaver '48 introduces her most recent publication: The Awakener: A Memoir of Kerouac and the Fifties
Read what The New York Times Book Review (January 17) had to say about it.
SHS teaming up with Alumnus-led foundation in Haiti Relief Efforts
Fellow Alumni,
I want to share with you that the Scarsdale High School will be working together with the Afya Foundation (afyafoundation.org), a local organization led by fellow alumnus Danielle Butin’81.
Im going to provide the main points of the message below. (To read Principal John Klemme's and Danielle Butin's letter in full click here.)
David's Wach's (1980) Award-Winning film on PBS (Dec. 15th)
David Wachs (1980) left SHS and went to Ithaca College and NYU film school. He has gone on to win 17 international film and TV awards (including an Emmy).
His recent award-winning documentary feature is “Holes In My Shoes”. It is premiering this December 15th at 10pm on PBS WNET Thirteen.
Remembering Walter Ehret
This past weekend our teacher, mentor, inspiration and friend, Walter Ehret passed away. He kept going on in good spirits for 91 years – and I know that one of his many highlights was joining us at our reunion. Just take a look at that wonderful smile on his face.
Read more
Craig Usher '05 Donates Sculpture to SHS
An extremely talented young artist who recently donated a sculpture to SHS
Read moreMeet the 2009 Distinguished Alumni
SHS & the Scarsdale Alumni Association present the 2009 Distinguished Alumni Award Ceremony
Date: Saturday, October 17th, 2009, at 10:30 AM
Scarsdale Story WWII by John Greenwood '47
John Greenwood’s experiences during World War II
I was almost 10 when World War II started with the German invasion of Poland. Not all Americans sided withGreat Britain. A family friend, who was a senior officer of Texaco Oil, hated the British for business reasons. He and my father argued frequently as to which side should win. All the controversy stopped withPearl Harbor. My father had recognized the Nazi threat long before the start of the war. He had been in theRhineland when the Wehrmacht occupied the territory in direct challenge to the Peace Treaty of 1918.