Edgemont High School - Respectus Yearbook (Scarsdale, NY)

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lt activities 18-YE RCLUB 13-YE R CLU 18-YEAR CLUB: Row 1: H. Mantis, H. Dossick, I. Bertone, T. Cosgrove, 1. Shuster, I. Klein. Row 2: L. Freitag, A. Zinderman, K. Pellowe, A. Bright, P. Riggs, E. Vavro, G. MacGillivary, M. Gonzalez. Row 3: T. Rigby, R. Weinstein, R. Bordoni, R. Kalb, I. Hayter, R. Arnel, K. Lammert, L. Eskav, T. Bouza. We first met each other toddling around in the same nursery school, only to discover that we were forming lines and being each other's buddies in camp and elemen- tary school. Of course, some of us weren't allowed to see old nursery chums -- Seely Place and Greenville separated us texcept for those of us who used Gene's Bus Servicel. Occasionally, new faces showed' up, and we stared and pointed until they too were on our side pointing at newcomers. Finally, through tears and shouts ' Z. ' town ss ,r 13-YEAR CLUB: Row 1: P. Gehn, S. Friedman, B. McDonald, A. Gellman. Row 2: M. Gonzalez, A. Zinderman, P. Sileo, I. Landesman, R. Aaronson, L. Laubich, 1. Klein. Row 3: E. Friedman, A. Griffin, H. Dossick, G. Petrillo, 1. Leven, P. Blier, K. Harris, R. Weinstein. Row 4: I. Teitelbaum, 1. Wilson, B. Dworetzky, L. Lustgarten, D. Lefkowitz, I. Shuster, A. Bright, C. Auffant, N. Dudwick, L. Freitag, L. Schon, S. Weiner, N. Khaner. Row 5: L. Eskay, T. Bouza, P. Riggs, T. Cosgrove, J. Bertone, R. Arnel, G. Erskine, R. Kalb, C. johnson, R. Bordoni, 1. Hayter, M. Longo, R. Henck, I. Nelson, C. Thomas. if I ca' of joy we made it to Edgemont, and Seely and Greenville meshed. At ninth grade camp, we remembered sixth grade camp, at senior forum, we looked back on both. At times we reminisced, telling stories of old friendships, crushes, rivalries and seventh birthday parties. People matured and grew apart, groups of friends changed mem- bership, but we still remember the way things were, as we smile about the way things are now. -f f4?

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HERPETOLOGY CLUB: Row 1: S. Levine, M. Levine, M. Kerschus. Row 2: M. Hankin, K. Winsten, M. Kerschus, Mr. Mallia, R. Goldman, B. Winer. Missing: Mr. Strass, N. Freedman, D. Weisman, L. Scibilia, P. Chang, M. Hor- ner. T. Bruno, A. Bohm. 1 .. Csmte 93 f, , 1,521 P 'W john Mallia and other twisted snake lovers meet to learn about the care and feeding of their reptilian friends, and plan trips to snake freak hangouts like the Bronx Zoo and CBGB's. The snake club T-shirts, selected at the an- nual contest, are the second coolest T-shirts in NYC. The club also corresponds with other snakeophiles, such as musician Graham Parker. Q -1-A. - J il 655:-.-1 11-- f, Q! ogg f ' vfgifik X I ff' .f ' 'P N9 f XM I 'ff' TX-1 OUTDOOR CLUB: Row 1: K. Wilson, H. Silva. Row 2: I. Savarese, I. Lamser, E. Dreyer, I.D. Sciarra, H. Wilson, R. Thomas, L. Sacks, I. Muller. Row 3: M. Dickinson, I. Caruso, B. Hahn, D. Sarlin, D. Paul, D. Silver, A. Wise, B. Swer- sey, B. Schutze. Row 4: R. Goldman, S. Markowitz, G. Donat, D. Markowitz. Missing: D. Doohan, 1. Leven, Mr. Lubert, Mr. Kelly, Ms. Zuckerman. r activities HERPETOLOGY O TDOOR CLUB SKI CLUB Wfx I ed sf ptzfsu ... x at li x S Z X W Ixgiixis--xv A cQ25l . mtxgg o Xa: ' ia ' f -vc R-,, The intrepid Outdoor Club members, associated with Explorers Post 75, have hiked the wilderness in such places as Pound Ridge and Miamus Gorge. The less brave came out in the spring, when activities included bike trips and camping. The ski Club spends its time whizzing down snowy slopes. For those who didn't mind missing the marathon, the first weekend trip to Killington was a great success. - fa L .. GUN Sig ui Q. W3 S 591653 1 ' Rail 6 -1: SKI CLUB: Row 1: K. Wilson, R. Persico, D. Paul, A. Wise. Row 2: D. Sarlin, M. Adler, S. Gifford, C. Kurtz, I. Green, T. Essey, A. Dresner, I. Vogel, S. Winograd, A. Moskowitz, L. Markowitz, S. Gale. Row 3: M. Kaufman, G. Phillips, T. Zankel, E. Laufer, 5. Sklar, R. Liesman, E. Lynn, K. Leven, B. Cohen, S. Levine, S. Laufer, D. Kelly.

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Computers are people too! The members of the Computer Club find that computers are great companions, terrific conversationalists, and good at playing games. They're always willing to receive information, and only speak when spoken to. Life can be happy in the little room off C-1, with the perfect slave and you. 395 -A 1,, 'ti ' Xt S f in 353 activities COMP TER CLUB AST GA COMPUTER CLUB: Row 1: A. Kuperman, D. McDonald. Row 2: Ms. Greenberg, Ms. DiPalermo, B. Gusick, E. Laufer, M. Alexander, D. Schwab. Row 3: A. Press, N. Marchi, A. Crystal, K. Brody, M. Goldstein, A. Gluckman. Gang, composed of geniuses, guessers, and gratify the globe with great mathematical practical sort. Meetings are deemed un- financial go-getters because tradition glues The glorious Gast gamblers, seeks to calculations of the necessary for these this group together. , - GAST GANG: Row 1: Dr. Gast. Row 2: C. Murphy, T. Nolan, L. Fugazzi, A. Press, L. Eisinberg, 1. Shuster, B. McDonald. Row 3: N. Hart, S. Markowitz, B. Dworetzky, G. Erskine, R. Arnel, G. Petrillo, L. Ehlerman, I, Fang, E. Vavro, R. Aaronson, M. Gonzalez, N. Khaner, N. Marchi. Row 4: B. Winer, F. Lichtenthal, L. Laubich, S. Weiner, R. Wise, C. Marden, K. Harris. Row 5: A. Bright, L. Freitag, S. Herrman, G. McGlone,l. Long, A. Griffin, D. Winograd, P. Riggs, D. Lefkowitz. Row 6: P. Sileo, S. Tea, A. Gellman, M. Russo, R. Henck, S. Friedman, J. Nelson, J. Bertone, l. Lewis, T. Stamas, B. Russo, K. Lammert.