Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) - Class of 1962 Page 1 of 212
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=i t.X V The Class of ' 62 presents . . . POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK VOLUME 54 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JOHN KROLL EDITOR: KAREN DE CORMIER Rusiness Editor: Joan Paroli Literary Editor: Barbara Papastrat Circulation Editor: Patricia Bendazzi Layout Editor: Susan Leiser Advertising Editor: Judah Sommer Scheduling Editor: Elizabeth Jenkins Photography Editor: Jeffrey Heihnan Art Editor: Jane Necol Caption Editor: Davison Moore Typing Editor: Vicki Browne - J s Foreword In foreign affairs, we . . . . . . watched developments in the crisis in Germany. . . . hoped for settlements of strife in Laos, Viet Nam, and the Congo. . . . saw Great Britain move toward membership in the Common Market. . . . wondered about the rivalry between the Soviet Union and Com- munist China. Here at home, we . . . . . . discussed building fallout shelters. . . . hoped to conquer President Kennedy ' s New Frontier. . . . marveled at our astronauts ' flights into Outer Space. . . . saw Roger Maris hit sixty-one home runs in one season. Our American scene was enriched by . . . . . . liquid reducing aids. ... a revival in rocking chairs. . . . knee-length skirts and square-toed shoes. . . . the Twist, the biggest dance craze since the Charleston, and its Mecca, New York ' s Peppermint Lounge. In the field of entertainment, we ... . . . read J. D. Salinger ' s best-seller, Franny and Zooey. . . . scrambled for tickets to How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. . . . queued up to see Splendor in the Grass. . . . sang along with Mitch Miller and the gang. Most important for each one of us, during this year we were students at Poughkeepsie High School. And as these events were symbols of our tur- bulent world, so throughout this book you will see symbols of our life at P.H.S. We hope that your memories of school life in the year 1961-62 will be illuminated and enhanced by the 1962 Phois. FACULTY 8 SENIORS 22 JUNIORS 70 SOPHOMORES 80 ACTIVITIES 94 SPORTS 144 ADVERTISING 166 Dedication Among our most important tasks during high school years was plan- ning for our future education. Choosing colleges to apply to was difficult enough, and the process was complicated by personal interviews, college entrance exams, and scholarship tests. Many of us would have floundered in this sea of applications had it not been for Mr. Fleming of the Guidance Office. His knowledge of the subject was so thorough and his advice so sound that we left his office feeling that applying to college was not such an in- surmountable task, after all. Mr. Fleming was not found only in his office, and his job was not purely student guidance. In the hall, in a senior homeroom, or at an exam, he was always willing to listen to our problems. If he became tired of hearing our frenzied cry, When will our board scores be in? he never showed it. Mr. Fleming ' s duties also included filling in our character ratings on college applications and editing our copy for the education page of the Poughkeepsie Journal. To show how much we appreciate his patience, friendliness, and en- couragement, the senior class of Poughkeepsie High School is proud to dedicate the 1962 Phois to Mr. Ben C. Fleming. ]ohn R. Kiehle 1937-1962 In Memoriam This year we lost a beloved teacher and friend, Mr. John R. Kiehle. Those of us who knew Mr. Kiehle felt pain and shock at the realization of his death. To us he had been, and still remains, a living, vital influence on our lives. A man ' s worth is measured by the opinion of others, and those who attended his math classes in Room 225 are but beginning to realize the importance of Mr. Kiehle. We remember the close rapport that existed between student and teacher, made possible by his deep understanding of our interests and problems. His personality was one of sincerity and dedication, tempered by a droll humor which sprang from a lively interest in human nature. We have no need of memorials or eulogies to invoke his spirit, for he remains alive in us. And our feelings are aptly expressed by the English poet, John Donne: Death, be not proud, though some knave called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou think ' st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; nor yet canst thou kill me. Mr. Bugar I Mr. Bugar ' s keen interest in all school activities was well known at Poughkeepsie High School, but his devotion to his students went far deeper than this. His desire to promote both good citizenship and good sportsmanship made Poughkeepsie High School a strong place in which to live and study. We wish to congratulate Mr. Bugar for his thought- fulness to and consideration for the student body. He is on the winning side of our ledger. ; ULTY p f _f p p p p — — ' — — — or s s i l J — H- r KEC Ba P P P ' P ' P ' lP ' P — — is EI H .|P S3 : — — m , ai ■■.: H ! M ■p ? ' ' r ' f ' Ti — 511 TT 5r M 1 IB : Ei?! t t 6-  • ? ' ' j :i . . i i j — — -i ' — ra! (btI... - .. .. 1 P p ' p pp ' -p 1 I p !i p ■? ? f P ' P P P ■j ' f P ? ! P il HBHI H i 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 wF !fl mMs m U Xi ft m. 1 1 v 1 1 •l. 1 1 HAROLD I. LONG, A.B., Brown; M.A., Ed.M., Harvard. Who told you that, son? NED THOMPSON CONYERS, A.B., Miami of Ohio; Columbia; N.Y.U. Well, in an honor class ... English LOUISE GRAHAM, B.A., Wisconsin; M.A., Columbia; Missouri; Colorado; U. of Washington. Well, suppose we try it this way. JOHN A. HOLT, B.A., M.A., Boston College; M.Ed., Bridgewater, Mass., State Teachers ' College; N.Y.U. Let ' s stop the talk- ing. I said let ' s stop the talking. M. ELIZABETH SANDERS, A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Albany; Columbia; N.Y.U.; St. Lawrence. Act your age. GERTRUDE C. EVANS, A.B., Vassar; M.A., Columbia. Please, folks! FREDERICKA GALUPPO, B.A., Caldwell College for Women. That ' s enough for today, now quiet down. PATRICIA GEE, B.A., Michigan State University. Yes, but the best things come in little packages! I ' ve been tardy once, next time I ' ll have to speak to myself. ' Rose Tattoo ?— high school play?? You must be kidding!!! 10 KATHRYN SHIPMAN, A.V., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; M.A., Cornell. Whaaaat? . . . Don ' t bother me now, l;m taking attendance. MAURICE SMITH, B.A., M.A., Hunter. All right, but don ' t blame me. ETHEL CARY TORGESEN, A.B., Adelphi; N.A., Columbia; N.Y.U.; Middlebury. School work has precedence over ex- tra-curricular activ- ities. Ego, ego, ego, ego . 4 - m MILDRED VAN WAGNER, A.B. , N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Columbia; N.Y.U.; Vassar. What did you see on the way to school? CAROLYN WIXON, B.S., Elmira; X.S. Columbia; Ithaca College; University of Vermont; N.Y.U.; Cornell. Duh ... Language f Then I said, ole, toro, ole! JOHN D. MIRATE, A.B., Union College; M.A., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Columbia. A la pizzara. (At the board.) LOIS CAVO, GLADYS MARYA. LEAHEY, ROLAND P. LOUISE A.B., Elmira. HERRICK, A.B., College of NEMETH, STOCKER, When we were on A.B., Syracuse; Mount St. ' incent; B.A., College for A.B., N.Y.S. College the cruise. Sorbonne; McCill; Columbia; N.Y.U. William Mary, for Teachers; M.A., Middlebury. Are you on the A Never on Monday. Middlebury; Now I ' m going to honor roll? McGill; University take attendance. of Strasbourg; Penn State. You bonhs! DOROTHY HAIGHT, A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; M.A., Columbia. No, you may not change your history class. EDMUND H. BARTLETT, A.B., Maine; M.A., Harvard. You might like to read about him someday. KENNETH BROWN, A.B., M.A., Syracuse. Let ' s get down to work. COLBY F. LONGLEY, B.S., M.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Columbia. She ' s getting ready for the kill. History FRANCES SMITH, IRLAVERE DONALD TROTT, B.S., Cortland SPROUT, B.S., Boston State Teachers ' A.B., Ohio University. College; Oswego Wesleyan; M.A., The Quadruple Al- S.T.C.; Buffalo Columbia. liance was composed S.T.C.; Teachers ' And how many of England, Rus- College, Columbia. weeks behind are sier, Prussier, and What ' s the news you? Austrier. from the U.N.? M ■M NATALIE C. P P BARTON, f . B.A., College of St. Elizabeth ' s Convent. k- 1 The chairman of K - the panel for this R te week is . . . M J i y I This film on fertilizer . mM To err is human, but to cheat? Business ELBERT H. BURINGTON, B.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Plattsburg State Normal. Um, uh . . . WILHELMINA KEMVY, B.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers. What are YOU do- ing out in the hall? Then she said I could call her Goldie. Take as much as you want, we find it in the desks after lunch. CHARLES R. BELCHER, B.S., Hofstra College. Next year we ' re go- ing to install a coke machine. KATHERINE M. FARRELL, B.S.,NewRochelle; M.A., N.Y.U.; Fordham. Don ' t look at your hands. RUTH A. FORSBERG, A.B., Iowa State Teachers ' College; M.A., N.Y.U. Seats, people, seats please. GLADYS B. MURRAY, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers ' College; Columbia. Everyone be quiet or the whole room stays after school. ELIZABETH PROWELL. B.S., New Hampshire; M.B.A., Boston University; U.C.L.A.; State Universit ' of Iowa. Get out of the halls. ANNE M. ROCHE, B.S., Elmira; N.Y.U. Who gave YOU per- mission to talk. JULIUS SYLVIA, Springfield College, Mass.; ' M.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers, Albany; Bucknell University. Are you in here un- der supervision? MARGARET H. COLE, A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; N.Y.U.; Cornell. My adrenalin is working overtime. AGNES ELLSWORTH, B.S., M.S., North Texas State. didn ' t know rice grew so big up here. LAURENCE A. HEINEMANN, A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Albany; Buffalo State Teachers ' College; Cornell; Union; Bucknell. Uh, uh, uh, and all the rest of it. WILBER T. ARCHIBALD, B.S. Cornell; M.A., Columbia. Up in the woods one year ... Science Au-all is the symbol for gold. Let ' s see, what ' s 3 across? Mathematics LEROY R. BIGELOW, A.B., Middlebury; M.A., Columbia; Vermont; N.Y.U. Who ' s set with the answer to number one? MARY BEVERIDGE BAKER, B.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Columbia; N.Y.U. And now that the MONITORS are here . . . EDWARD HODER, B.A., Hobart College; M.A., New York State Teachers ' College, Albany; N.Y.U. Here ' s a little as- signment to keep your parrents happy. IRVI G J. FERSH, B.S., M.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Minnesota; Ed.D., N.Y.U. Does everyone un- derstand the direc- tions? BETS C. FLEMING, A.B., Tusculum; M.A., Columbia; Tennessee. As ah say ... ROBERT T. ROSS, A.B. N.Y.S., College for Teachers; M.A., N.Y.U. Let ' s get the cab- inet straightened. Guidance 7 EVELYN SYLVLV, Russell Sage; N.Y.S. College for Teachers; B.S., M.A., Columbia. Well, there ' s noth- ing we can do about it. CARLTON D. DURFEY, B.S., Oswego; M.S., Cornell; N.Y.S. College for Teachers; N.Y.U.; Columbia; Sycracuse. Why not borrow from the Credit Union? M. LESTER CAPEN, University of the State of New York; N.Y.U.; Syracuse. This is a car. It ' s kind of a glorified screwdriver. Vocational LEONARD E. LUCILLE S. GOSK, CARTER, University of the N.Y.U.; Columbia; State of New York Oswego; Division of Industrial Teachers Vocational Training, New Paltz; Education of the Dermal-Way School State of New York, of Beauty Culture. Albany. Have a nice week- Machine Shop is 15 end, girls. the best course in the high school. JOSEPH J. BAZZANI, B.S. ofE.E., Pratt. You snooks! HERBERT L. MARTIN, B.S., X.Y.U.; Syracuse; Rutgers; ' M.A., N.Y.U. Come into my of- fice, please. SAMUEL J. KALLOCH, B.P.E., Springfield; Northeastern; Columbia; Holy Cross; Connecticut; Colgate. 7 think it ' s about time for the shock troop. ESTHER C. BALME, Cortland State Teachers ' College, N.Y.U.; Columbia, Since this is your 39th piece of gum, it will cost you $1.95. AUGUSTA DUGGAN, Savage School of Physical Education; Columbia. Hands on hips, place! JESSIE M. HYDE, Eastman Business College. I don ' t know how they expect me to do all this work. Physical Education WILLIAM MAHR, B.S. Physical Education, Manhattan. Thirty side-straddle hops. DONALD SMITH, B.S. Physical Education, Springfield. Attention! GEORGE STRBA, B.S., Syracuse; M.A., N.Y.U. This study hall is too overcrowded. Her name was Selma and she was a varsity guard for Skidmore . . . Fine, now do a double back flip. • 16 Study halls, study halls, study halls! Applied Arts JOSEPH SINGLETON, B.S., State University at Oswego; M.S., N.Y.U. We can ' t have it printed for a month. MARGUERITE C. CARLTON VAN WILSON F. H. RUOFF, WAGNER, WILKINS, B.S. University of Oswego State Oswego State Arkansas; M.A. Normal. Teachers ' College; Columbia. To take an example Syracuse; Hobart; Then there was the from my own experi- N.Y.U. time my kids . . . ence . . . Whistle while you work. BLANCHE AVERY, B.S., Massachusetts, M.S., Syracuse; Cornell; Maine. Take the clips out of your hair. DONALD H. CASSAVANT, B.S., Oswego State Teachers ' College; M.S., Albany State Teachers College. And where were you 7th period yes- terday? EDOUARD W. FULLER, B.S., Kent State; M.A., N.Y.U.; New Paltz. What are you do- ing up? EDITH MEAD, B.S., Syracuse University. Oh wait a minute, please. VIRGINIA RIGHTER Someone else has the dictionary. 17 wr:: MARJORIE K. SCHLUDE, B.S., Skidmore. I ' m really not a blonde bombshell. MARY MORIARTY, Eastman Business College. How many tran- scripts have you had? f STEPHANIE BROPHY We can ' t send your transcript until you pay a dollar. LORETTA M. HORAN, A through M over there, fellow. Office ELIZABETH B. KALLOCH, I wouldn ' t miss a basketball game for the world. LOUISE VIANI, Now, what ' s your problem? Miss Viani, late again! Art JOSEPH A. CATANZARO, B.S., Kutztown State University; Academy of Fine Arts, Perugia, Italy. Any love letters for me today? Oh, great! You get three hours detention. J MARJORIE D. ARCHIBALD, A.B., Cornell; B.S., Columbia; N.Y.S. Library School; N.Y.U. No, you can ' t use the back room. MARJORIE GUNTHER, A.B., Mount Holyoke; B.S., J.Y.S. College for Teachers; M.A., Vermont, Colorado. On ' Jack Paar ' last night ... ji Libarians Library (? i LUTHER HAWKINS, B.S. Houghton; Eastman School of Music; Fredonia State Normal. Everybody sing. I just turned my back for a second. WILLARD McNARY, State Universit ' Teachers ' College at Potsdam, B.S., Music Ed.; State U. Teachers ' College at Albany, M.S. in Ed. Admin. Altogether now, 1- 2-3. Music EDITH GARDNER MEAD, A.B., M.A., Vassar; M.D., Rochester. What did you eat for breakfast this morning? AGNES MACK, Eastman College. Just sign what time you ' re leaving. Medical i 5.-2 The Lone Ranger rides again. Row A, M. SecherJ- Aiello.E. Wichmann; Row B,W. Neuner, V. Mazza, A. Detraer. Janitors Cafeteria Staff CAFETERIA STAFF, Row A, A. Ligamari, A. Harrison, L. Millard. Row B, D. Bartlett, M. Myers, B. Hauver, V. Hadley, A. Haight, F. Licato, H. Enkler, M. Gutman, G. Con- telmo, R. Smith. Board of Education The five public-spirited citizens on the Board of Education served as a liason between the city and the professional educators of the administration. Meet- ing monthly at the Board office on College Avenue, they decided matters of importance to all the students. Among the Board ' s activities this year was the ap- proval of the American Field Service program at the school. Dr. Hunger, superintendent Board of Education, Dr. Edwin L. Hunger, supermtendent of schools, Rockwood Jenkins, President, Frank DeGilio, Martin T. Siegel, D.D.S., Dorothy D. Thatcher; not present, Lloyd L. Rosenthal, At- torney. (Nlt AMERIOWrOBSERVER Machine -Made Labor Dispute Filipinos Look Ahead ' TtTT Senior Officers Carol Bambakos, Vice-President Thomas Schoonmaker, President Leonard Lip- ton, Secretary Short, Treasurer 24 NORMA C. ABRAHAMS Haffa 243 Smith Street Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Beehive Subscription Chr. 1; Junior Prom; Intramurals 3; School Store 1. Born with a gift of laughter CAROL ANN AFFRONTI 194 South Grand Avenue G.O. Representative 1; Talent Show 3,4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; In- tramurals 2, 3; World Affairs 2, School Store 4; D.E. Club 4 Fashion Show 4; Debating 2, N.F.L. 2; Speech Day 2; Dra- matic Club 2. Happiness was made to be shared KENNETH ANDERSON Kenny 88 North Hamilton Street He has lived well who has lived obscurely PHILIP ABRAMOWITZ Phil 2 Hewlett Road Debating Varsity 2, Vice Presi- dent 3,4; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Congress 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Triad 3,4; Phois. Man is by nature a political animal WAYNE ADAMS 4 Fallkill Avenue Future Teachers 3, President 4; G.O. Alternate 3; Triad 2, .3, 4; World Affairs 2,3,4; Empire Boys ' State Representative; N.F.L. 2,3; Speech Day 2,3; P. A. System 3; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Debating 2; Phois. A gentleman and a scholar ALBERT E. ANDERSON Jake 35 Pershing Avenue Varsity Football 2,4; D.E. Club 1. He has no malice in him DENNIS AMONE 18 Beechwood Avenue Science Fair 1; Band 4; Golf 1; Monitors 4. All ' s right with the world And whoever shouts Bingo first gets 800 on the S.A.T.? 25 STEPHEN ARNOLD Steve 198 Wilbur Blvd. Senior Prom; Junior Prom; G.O. Representative 3; World Affairs 4; Key Club 4; Foot- ball 1,2; Crew 2,3,4; Moni- tors 1,2, Captain 3, Commis- sioner 4. His spirit will never grow old CAROL BAMBAKOS Barrel 10 Field Court Class secretary 1,3; vice presi- dent 2, 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; G.O. 1,2, Altern- ate 3; Talent Show 4; Junior ushers 3; Moving Up Day 3; Fashion Show 2, 3; Monitors 1, 2; Junior Ring Committee; Vic- tory dance 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3; Speech day 2,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Beehive 1; Phois. Words cannot express her in- finite sweetness EMILY BABIARZ M 2 Roosevelt Avenue Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Prom; Intramurals 1,3,4; School Store 1,2; Fashion Show 4. A cheerful, giving spirit HARRIET BARLEY Squirt 12 Cedar Avenue Intramurals 1; Science Fair 1, 4; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Sophomore Hop; Bowling 1,2, 4; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 3, 4. The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach I still can ' t get the water our of my ears. HELEN BALASSONE Honey 33 Albany Street PhoiS; Senior Prom; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3, 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Bee- hive Hr. Chr. 1; Speech Day 2; Sophomore Hop. Quietness lives long SANDRA M. BARLOW Sandy 122 South Avenue Honor Society 1,2; World Af- fairs Club 2; Triad 2; Intra- murals. Earnestness is the salt of eloquence DA ' ID E. BARTON Dave 128 Coi ' lies Avenue Intramurals 1,2; Football 1, J.V. 2, V. 3; Crew J. V. 1,2, ' . 3, 4; Monitors 3, G.O. Commis- sioner 4; Speech Day 2; Art Club 4; F.O. 2; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Phois. L ' Allegro STANLEY J. BECCHETTI Stan 13 Mitchell Avenue Honor Society 1; G.O. Altern- ate 4; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; PhOIS; Victory Dance 4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech Day 1, 2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Crew J.V. 3; V, 4; Triad 2,3; World Affairs 2,3,4; Debating 2, 3; Talent Show 4. No man ever became great by imitation DORIS BEST 2 Bement Avenue Majorette 4; Beehive Typing Staff 4; Intramurals 1; Senior Prom; Fashion Show 4; Talent Show 4; Speech Day 2, Her ways are ways of pleas- antness HARRIET BLATT 24 Wantaugh Avenue Pep Club 2; One-Act Play 3; Christmas Play 3; Annual Play 3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Thes- pians 3, 4. She is tenderness PATRICIA BENDAZZI Pat 78 Beechwood Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; G.O. Representative 1,2; Alternate 3, 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 3; Beehive 1,2,3, 4; PhoiS; Talent Show 4; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitors 1, 2,3, Captain 4; Debating 1; Speech Day 1; Christmas play. The glow of life GEORGE A. BEUTEL Bud 27 Peacock Lane Art Club 2, 3. The secret of life is in art Sing along with Mr. McNary, please. 27 MARK BENDER 14 Miller Road Varsity Swimming 3,4; J.V. Golf 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2,3,4; Phois Hrm. Chr. 1; PhOIS; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Science Fair; Debating 1; Speech Day 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2; Monitors 1, 2, 3. They conquer who believe they can DAVID BICKART 39 Whittier Boulevard Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Societ ' 3, 4; World Affairs Club 1,2, .3, 4; Phois; Triad 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Science Seminar 2, 3, 4; Golf J.V. 2,3; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. 7 am the master of my fate KAREN BOCK 61 Glenwood Avenue Empire Girls ' State; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; G.O. Alternate; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3; Vice President 4; Girls ' League 3,4; Art Club 1, 2,3; Science Club 2; Nature Club 1; Beehive 4; PhoiS; Speech Day -1, 2, 3; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 3. Art is I; science is we ALBERT BONO Al 10 Gate Street Tech. Elec. Club 3; P.A. Sys- tem 2. A light heart lives long WALTER D. BOTSFORD Doug 57 Worrall Avenue Monitors 1,2; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Key Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; In- tramurals 4. Gaiety makes us gods MARY ANNE BOWE 11 South Cherry Street Debating 1; Senior Prom. Sweet and petite SAMUEL BOYNTON Sam 112 Smith Street Intramurals 2,3; D.E. Club 3. I shall not look upon his like again JANICE BOWERS Jan 287 Hooker Avenue Bank 1,2; D.E. Club 4; Intra- murals 1,3,4; Fashion Show 4; School Store 1,4; Science Fair 1; Freshman Tea Dance. Good humor makes all things tolerable Mutual admiration society. SHERWOOD BRAMLEY Woody 56 Carroll Street Science Fair 1; Speech Day 2, 3; World Affairs 4. Quietness is best JOHN BROAS 54 Noxon Street In silence, there ' s a worth that brings no risk VICKI LYNN BROWNE Vic 1 Oak Bend Phois Typing Editor, Hr. Chr. 2, 4; Beehive 4, Hr. Chr, 2, 4; Debating 2; Girls ' League 3, Vice President 4; Junior Usher; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Monitors 3, Captain 4; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom; Fashion Show 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Beauty lives with kindness RAMONA BROAS Moe 35 Williams Street Girls ' League 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, Secretary 4; De- bating 2; World Affairs 2,3,4; Senior Prom; Beehive 4; Honor Society 3. Pleasantness is a way of life BARBARA BROWN .32 Franklin Street Honor Society 1; Science Fair 1; Senior Prom; Debating 2; In- tramurals 1, 2. To each his own WARREN BUHLER 36 South Randolph Avenue Band 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3,4; PhoiS; Science Fair 1,2; N.F.L. 1; Speech Day 1; Foot- ball 1; IntramuraLs 1,3,4. Silence is true wisdom ' s best reply DE WAYNE BURGESS 48 South Gate Street Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. Mr. Music Man JOHN BUCKLEY 2 Piatt Street Honor Society 2; Sophomore Hop; Triad 2; Science Fair 2; N.F.L. 2,3; Debating 2,3; Student Congress 2; Talent Show 3,4; Phois. Imagination is the eye of the soul Paging Mr. Clean! 29 LINDA BURROUGHS 22 Valley View Road Beehive 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 2, ;3.4; World Af- fairs 2; Fashion Show 2, 3 Phois Hr. Chr. 3; junior Prom G.O. Alt. 4; Talent Show 3,4 Victory Dance 4; Basketball 3. Beauty is power; a smile is its sword ROSAINNE CERNIGLIA Rosie 80 Whittier Boulevard Intramurals 3,4; D.E. Glub 3. Gay spirits WALTER CALLAHAN Monk 21 Hasbrouck Drive G.O. 3,4; Talent Show .3,4; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; ' ic- tory Dances; Key Club 3, 4; J.V. Crew 1,2; Varsity 3; School Store 4; D.E. Club 4; Monitors 2, 3; Fashion Show 4; Mov- ing-up day 3; Senior Prom. A good laugh is sunshine ALBERT CERILLI Al 57 Winnikee Avenue Bank 1,2,3; Music Festival 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Beehive 2; G.O.; Intramurals 1,2; Senior Prom; Talent Show 4. So much to do, so little time Well, how ' bout that? GLORIA CARROLL Glo 16 Kingston Avenue Honor Society 1; Beehive 1,3; Phois 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Talent Show 1,4; Speech Day 1; G.O. Alt. 1,2,3; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Basketball Dance 3; ' ictory Dance 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Intramurals 1,2,3; Senior Prom; Twirp Week 4. A talent for comedy equal to that of the French RUTH CHADER 129 Mill Street The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known JACQUELINE CHIGKERING Jackie 48 N. Hamilton Street G.O. Alt. 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom; Basketball 3; Speech Day 2; Fashion 3,4; Intramur- als 1,2. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm DONNA COLEMAN Dee 27 Pershing Avenue G.O. 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Speech Day 2; Cheerleading J.V. 3, V. 4; Talent Show 4; Future Nurses 4. Pixie pertness plus pleasant personality CARL CROSLEY 42 Maple Street Debating 1; Speech Day 1; Football J.V. 2,3; Crew J.V. 2. Bidin ' my time GAIL ELALNE CONKLIN Gimpy 60 Spackenkill Road G.O. Alt. 2; Beehive 1,2; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2. A wise and understanding heart ROBERT CO.WELLY Bob 1 Spratt Avenue A picture is a poem without words NANCY DANIELS 16 Jewett Avenue Intramurals 1,2; Freshman Tea Dance; Senior Prom; Speech Day 2. Kindness is wisdom SCOTT DANIELS 58 Fountain Place Football 1; J.V. Football 2, V. 3,4; Baseball 1; Swimming 2, 4; Golf 2; Crew 4; Science Fair 1; Senior Prom; Talent Show 4. Not a worry in the world JOAN CUTTEN Joanie 40 Manitou Avenue Honor Society 1,3; PhOIS; Beehive Hr. Chr. 1,2,3, Staff 2,3,4; Talent Show 4; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Senior Prom; X ' ictory Dance 2,3; Stience Fair 1; Future Nurses 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee; N.F.L. 1,2, 3; Annual Plav 1,2; Triad 2,3, 4; World Affairs 2,3; Monitors 3,4; Intramurals 1,2 ' , 3,4; Fash- ion Show 3; Thespians 1,2; Debating J.V. 1,2. A heart of gold The sunlight gives me freckles ' «%- 4 Jk KAREN deCORMIER 28 Mildred Ave. Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3; Beehive 3, Lit- erary Editor 4; Phois Editor; Talent Show 3, 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Girls ' League 4; Debating 1; N.F.L. 1,2; Speech Day 1,2; Inti-amurals 1,2; World Affairs Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Triad 2,4; Fashion Show 2,3; Junior Usher. Who walks in a quiet glow FRANK DlCORClA Skip 24 South White St. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tech. Elec. Club 3,4; Fashion Show 3,4; Talent Show 3, 4; Science Fair 3,4; Speech Day 2; P.A. Sy.s- teni 4; Debating 2; Crew 3; Basketball 1. Life Is for Living fii Sl ri M - W WW- Wk w, f SANDRA DETMER Sandy 213 Mill Street G.O. 1, 2; Talent Show 4; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Junior Ring Committee; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1; Fashion Show 1. The bright glow of gaiety PATRICK A. DIETZ Pat 38 Parkwood Blvd. G.O. Delegate 2, 3; ' ice Presi- dent 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Honor Societv 1,3,4; Freshman Football; Football J. ' . 2, ' . 3, 4; Crew 1, J. ' . 2, ' . 3,4; Swim- ming 3, 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; ' ictory Dance 4; Basketball 3; PhoIS; Science Fair 1; Junior Ring Connnittee; Debating 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Speech Day 1, 2, .3; Monitors 2; Junior Ushers; lo ing Up Day 2,3. A varsity player on life ' s team You want a draft card or a health office VIVIAN DEYO .54 Beechwood Ave. Fresh as the dawn ANTHONY DiMASO Stabber D 11 Gifford Ave. School Store; Mi.xed Chorus; Beehive; Art Club. A happy laugh and a friendly voice passr 32 PATRICIA Dl STEFANO Pat 82 College . ' cnue Freshman Tea Dance; Senior Prom; Speech Day 2; G.O. Delegate 1; Intranuuals 1,2; Talent Show 3,4; Fashion Show 3,4; Christmas Play 3,4. Pleasure is nought but virtue ' s gayer name MARY E. DIXON FLOYD DOORIS REGINA ROSE DOSIO 36 William Street Flip Gina Speech Day 2; Debating 2; 9 Montgomery Street 159 North Hamilton Street Science Fair 3; Phois Hrm. Chr. Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sopho- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Key more Hop; Junior Prom; ' ic- more Hop; Junior Prom; Talent Club 4; Tech. Elec. Club 2, 3, 4; tory Dance 3, 4; Intraniurals 1, Show; Senior Prom; Phois Projectionists Club 4; Beehive 2; Science Fair; Senior Prom; Staff; Girls Glee Club 3,4; 3; PhOIS; Talent Show 4; P.A. School Store 1; Monitors 1; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; All County System 2,3,4; Science Fair Beehive 1. Choir 3; Girls League 3, Secre- 2, 3, 4; Science Seminar 3; Jun- Life ' s Cheerful Grace tary 4; Future Teachers Club 4. ior Prom; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Quiet ways, always pleasing; Crew 3,4; Intramurals 1. a friend indeed Great thoughts reduced to prac- tice become great acts MICHAEL DRIVER Mike 11 Weed Street Intramurals 2,3; Band 1; Mov- ing Lip Da ' 2, 3; Speech Day 2. Either I will find a way or 1 will make one PETER DZUIBAN Jocko 30 Hoffman Street Phois Hrm. Chr. 2; G.O. Del- egate 1,3; Talent Show 3; Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; ' ic- torv Dance 2,3; J. ' . Football 1; j.V. Crew 1. Enjoy yourself ANDREW H. ERDREICH Andy 39 Circular Road N.F.L. 1,2; President 4; De- bating 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1, 2,3,4; Student Congress 1,2,4; Honor Societ ' 1,3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3,4; ' P.A. System 4; World Affairs Club 1,2,3,4; Triad 2, .3,4; Phois Asst. .Ad- ertising Editor; Beehive llr. Chr. 1; Golf 2,3,4; Moving Up Day 3; Senior Prom. Personality personified JAMES ELLIS Jim 202 Smith Street There ' s always time for courtesy Mv chin ' s been stuck here for 1,5 minutes STEPHEN ESCHWEGE Steve 54 Collies Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; World Affairs Club 4; Triad 4; Tennis 3; Speech Day 2; N.F.L. 2. Silence is most noble SAMUEL FINNERMAN Sam 7 I ' y Terrace N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Debating 1,2. 3,4; Speech Day 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Congress 2; Annua! Play 2; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Talent Show 2,3,4; Beehive 1,3; J.V. Golf 2; I.V. Tennis 3; World Affairs Club 1,2,3,4; Triad 2,3,4; Phois. Be merry, if you are wise Do we throw out new books too? RONA ELAINE FELDMAN Ro 61 Worrall Avenue CO. Alt. 4; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Junior Prom; Science Fair 1,2; De- bating 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2; Speech Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1,2,3; P. A. System 3; Intra- murals 1,2,4; World Affairs Club 2, 3; Triad 2, 3. Fun-lovin ' Woman LINDA FISCHBACK .30 Holmes Street Intramurals 2; Triad 2; Beehive Hr. Chr. 3; Debating 3; Talent Show 4. ROBERT FINN Finnie 21 East Willow Sophomore Class President; Key Club 3, Vice-President 4; G.O. Dele. 1,2, Alt. 2; Foot- ball 1; Phois Hr. Chi-. 2; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Senior Prom; Junior Ush- ers 3; Moving Up Day 3; In- tramurals 2, .3; Talent Show 4. A grin that won ' t ' •nme off JEFFERY FISHMAN Fish .51 Manitou A enue Swimming 3,4; X ' arsity Crew 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Band 3; Talent Show 1,4; Senior Prom; Sci- ence Fair 4; N ' arsity Chd) 4. He abounds in happiness GWENDOLYN FLANAGAN Gwenny 23 North Clinton Street G.O. Alt. 1; Del. 1; Talent Show 2,4; Sophomore Hop; In- tramurals 1,2; Fashion Show 3; Junior Prom. A merry heart maheth a cheer- ful countenance 34 SANDRA E. FLEET Sandi 31 Harrison Street Intramurals 1,2,3,4; School Store 1,2,3; Band 3; Beehive Hrni. Chr. 3. And all the pleasures prove THOMAS EDWARD GAINES Tommy 10 Allen Place Band 1,2,3; Talent Show 2,4; Science Fair 1,4; Science Club 1,2; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech Day 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Annual Play 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Let a smile be your umbrella EUGENE GAWRYCZIK Gene 146 South Water Street Monitors 1,2,3. Solitude is the school of genius SANDRA FOUTS Sandy 8 Marino Road Science Fair 1; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Prom. An amiable air of good nature LESLIE GALLANTE 26 Wilbur Boulevard Band 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; G.O. Del. .3, Alt. 1; Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; J.V. Cheerleading 4; Intramurals 1,3; World Affairs Club 4; PhOIS Hr. Chr. 2. Pleasure ' s devious way PETER FRAXCESE Leach 21 Taylor Avenue Football 1; Intramurals 1,3,4; Freshman Tea Dance; Art Club 1; Speech Da - 1; One-Act Play 1; Debating 1; PhOIS Hr. Chr. 3; Junior Prom; ictory Dance 3; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom. Much learning doth make thee mad JUDITH GATTIXE Judy 9 Schoolhouse Lane Honor Society 3; Beehive 2; G.O. 2,3, Secretar - 4; Talent Show 1, 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Girls ' League 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Junior Ring Commit- tee; Speech Dav 1; Dramatic Club 1; J.B. Cheerleading 2, ' arsit 3, Captain 4; Intramur- als 1,2,3; School Store I; Fash- ion Show 1,2,3,4; Junior Usher. Personality icins the day Do I or don ' t I what? 35 STANLEY GERMOND Stan 37 South Randolph Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; J. . Baseball 1; G.O. 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sci- ence Fair 1,2,3; Projectionists Club 2,3; ' ice-President 4; PhOIS Asst. Photography Ed- itor; Chem Club 3. Rich is each day of a man who enjoys life DIANE LYNN GONERN Govy 5 Briarwood Drive Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom; Talent Show 4; Speech Day 2; Annual Play 4; Fashion Show 4; Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bee- hive 2. The sea of love JUDITH GILMORE Rudi 10 Conklin Street Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Poughkeepsie Pip- ers 3; Intramurals 1,2; An- nual play 3; Debating 2. How goodness heightens good- ness JUDITH GRANT Judy 7 Old Spackenkill Road PhOIS Hr. Chr. 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2, 3; Talent Show 3,4; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. Getting the most out of life JUDITH NADINE GOLD Judu 19 Morgan Avenue The time to be happy is now RHODA SHEILA GRAUER Rhododah 33 Manitou Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Fair 2,3; PhoiS; Debating 1; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Speech Day I, 2,3; One-Act Play 1,2,3; An- nual Play 2; Christmas Play 2; Thespians 2, 3; ictory Dance 3,4; Junior Prom; Fashion Show 3,4; Talent Show 4. The epitomy of effervescence Tlie MICHAEL GREGA Mike 18 Bancroft Road arsit ' Football 3,4; J. ' . Crew 1,2; Band 1,2; Music Festival 1,2; P.A. System 2; Beehive 4; G.O. Del. Alt. 2; Intramurals 1. One ' s outlook is part of his virtue 36 FAYTHE GROGAN Fay 2 Reynolds Avenue Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; X ' ictorv Dance 3; Art Club 3; Future Nurses Chib 3; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1, 2; School Store 3; D.E. Club 3; Fashion Show 3; Bowling 1,2. Wave of nostalgia THOMAS HARDING Tommy 212 Winnikee Axenue Band I; ' arsity track 3; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; N ' ictory Dance 3, 4. Having a wonderful time ERXON HARMON Vern 33 Parkwood Boulevard G.O. Alt. 1,2; Intramurals I , 2,4; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Debating 1,2; Speech Day 1,2, .3, 4; Student Congress 1; P. A. sys- tem 3; One-Act Play 3; Fre.sh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Science Fair 1; . nnual Play 3; Senior Prom; Track 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one yUEENETTA HARRIS Queenie 144 Cliurch Street Beehive 1,2; G.O. 3; Junior Pnnn; Speech Day 1,2, .3; P.A. system 2; Dramatic Club 2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitors 4; Fashion Show 4. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart STANLEYS. HARRIS Stan .58 South Bridge Street Phois; G.O. 1,2, .3, 4; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; X ' ictory Dance 3,4; Key Club 4; Junior Class President; Junior Ring Connnittee; Speech Day 2; Freshman Football; ars!ty Football 2,3,4; Crew 2; Moni- tors Lieutenant 3, Connnis- sioner 4; Junior Ushers; Phois Hr. Chr. 2; Intramurals 2. The way to be happy is make others so JOHN HAY 566 Main Street Don ' t make excuses make good ALFRED HECKLER Alf .542 Main Street Band 1,2; Honor Society 2; Talent Sliow 4; Speech Day 2; Music Festi%al 2; One-Act Play 2. Pleasures leaves no strings be- hind Stan Harris carr ing the ball. 37 JEFFREY HEILMAN Jeff 121 Corlies Avenue Football Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Honor So- ciety 1,3,4; Phois 3, Photog- raphy Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Science Fair 1; Projectionists Club 3, President 4. Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader JOHN HEILMAN Jay 19 Oakwood Boulevard Key Club 4; PhoiS; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom; Band 2; Tennis 3, 4; Speech Day 2; Honor Society 2. Manners make the man THERESA J. HERMAN Terry 81 Hooker Avenue Beehive 3, 4; Phois; Phois Hr. Chr. 1; World Affairs Club 1,2, 3, 4; Triad 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Speech Day 2; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Talent Show 4. Friendliness is the essence of life f THERESA HEISEL Terry 33 Mansion Stieet Dramatic Club 2; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. Friends share all things in common EDWARD HOLSOPPLE Ed 68 Montgomery Street Freshman Football; . N ' arsity Football 2,3,4; CO, 2; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom. Silence is the crowning virtue of the strong Tlie twelve days of Xmas. DONNA HUNGER Titusville Road Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Sci- ence Seminar 3; Art Club 2; Triad 2,3,4; World Affairs Club 2,3; Speech Day 2; De- bating 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2. made a offering of radishes and flowers JANE HOWARTH Janie 56 South Randolph Avenue G.O. Alt. 2; Honor Society 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Beehive 4; PhoiS; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom; Intramurals 2; Sophomore Hop; One-Act Play 1; Triad 2- Speech Day 2. Happiness is her habit JOYCE HUNTER 16 Croft Road Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Triad 2, 3, President 4; World Affairs 2,3,4; Debating 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Beehive 3,4; CO. 2; Science Seminar 3,4; Speech Day 1,2, 3; Poughkeepsie Pipers 3; Student Congress 1,2, Beneath reserve lies friend- liness THOMAS IRELAND Horse 7. Mansion Street J.V. Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Of things to come BRENDA LEE JAMES Bee Lee 176 Smith Street Girls ' Chorus 1,2, ' ice-Presi- dent; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, President; Poughkeepsie Pip- ers 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Debating 2,3; Intra- murals 2,3,4; PhoiS; Allstate Choir 4; N ' ictory Dance 3. Music is well said to be the voice of angels ULDIS JEKABSONS Otis 20 Elmendorf Drive Debating 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3, 4; Speech Day 2,3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4; P.A. System 4; One-Act Play 2; Intramurals 1; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom. We judge a man ' s wisdom by his hope ELIZABETH JENKINS Liz 121 Academy Street Freshman Tea Dance; Speech Day 2,3; Dramatic Club 1,2; Annual Play 2; One-Act Play 2; Thespians 2; Intramurals 1; World Affairs Club 1,2; Bee- hive 3,4; Talent Show 1,4; Future Teachers Club 3; Triad 1,2,3,4; Monitors 3, 4; Honor Society 1,3,4; Girls ' League 3, Treasurer 4; G.O. 3, Del. 4; Phois Scheduling Ed- itor; Senior Prom; ' ictory Dance 4. Everything ' s Coming Up Roses LAWRENCE JOHNSON Sonny 146 Church Street Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Agile as a cat CORNELIA JOHNSON Connie 149 North Hamilton Street Speech Day 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom. Softly speak and sweetly smile P.T.A. meeting Mr. Heinemann, CATHLEEN JONES Cathy 34 Fox Street Speech Day 2; Intramurals 3; Junior Ushers; Red Cross Homeroom Chairman 3. Patience and gentleness are power HELEN JONES 22 South Cherry Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3; School Store 2, 3. Love is eternal THEODORE J. KARO Ted 26 Gate Street Life is the one thing I love most ROBERT P. H. KAY Bob Salt Point Road CO. 3; Football 2; X ' ictory Dance 3; Crew 2. Ready, willing, and able ALAN KESTING Twin Hills Road Success follows ambition RHODA KELLERHOUSE Kelly 122 North Clinton Street Beehive 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3. Just over the rainbow it ' s hi HELEN KETTE 67 Delat ' ield Street Freshman Tea Dance; Beehive 3; Intramurals 1, 2. A gentle dream BARBARA D. KHUEN Barb IS Livingston Street Honor Society 1; World Af- fairs Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,3; Speech Day. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind JUDITH KLUGE Judy 4 McAlpine Road Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Beehive 2, 3,4; Phois 4; Talent Show 1,4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom Co-Chairman; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 2; Girls ' League 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; World Affairs 2,3,4; Debating 1,2; Monitors 1,2,3,4; Fashion Show 3; Triad 2. The warmth of her smile WILLIAM L. KIPP Bill 23 ' alley ' iew Road Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fairl. There is no time like the present UWE CH. KOEPKE Chris 39 Corlies Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; PhOIS; Senior Prom 4; Science Fair 3; Debating 2; World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. The world belongs to the en- ergetic STEPHEN KISH Ish 14 Gray Street Band 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 4; ' ictory Dance 3; Basketball 3; Art Ciub 2,3; Speech Day 2; Football 2, ' arsitv 3,4; arsitv Baseball 2, 3, 4; ' arsitv Basket- ball 3,4. An individual strength RICHARD KOFFEY Rick 23 Round Hill Road Swimming 2, 3, 4; Debating, Varsity 1,2,3,4; X.F.L. Presi- dent 2, ' ice-President of Debate 1,3,4; Honor Society 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; PhoiS; Junior Prom; Sci- ence Fair 2; Speech Day 1,2, 3; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; World Affairs 3,4; Triad 3,4. Eloquence is logic on fire Arnn training filii SALLY KOOB Sal 21 Gate Street Honor Society 1,2,3; Speech Day 2; Band 1,2,3,4; World Affairs 2, 3; Intramurals. Life ' s victory still to be won JOSEF KRAKOWER Joe 29 Thornwood Drive Honor Society 1,2,3; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Sen- ior Prom; Speech Day 2; In- tramural.s 2. Admiration of others leads to our own initiative RUTH KRISTIANSEN 15 Old Farms Road Phois 4; Beehive 3; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom; Girls ' League; Speech Day 2; Science Fair 4; Intramurals 2; Talent Show 4. Friendship is the wine of life JUDITH KRAKOWER Judy 2 Baker Street N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1; Sophomore Hop; Thespians 1, 2; One-Act Play; Science Fair 2; Christmas Play 2; World Af- fairs 2,3,4; Triad 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Victory belongs to the most persevering JOHN KROLL 82 South Randolph Avenue Phois Editor-in-Chief 4; World Affairs 1,2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Triad 2, 3, Vice-Pres. of Litera- ture 4; Beehive 2, 3, News Edi- tor 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Monitors 1, 2, 3; G.O. 2; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 3 Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom Debating 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4 Speech Day 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Annual Play 2. Efficiency and intelligence breed respect That will teach you to grow six inches! SALLY KRISCKA 31 Laffin Lane Cheerleading 3,4; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Phois 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Talent Show 4. enjoy being a girl SHARYN KRONBERG Sherry 60 Mitchell Avenue Honor Society 1; Phois 4; Speech Day 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Triad 2,3,4; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Girls ' League 2,3,4. Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions 42 FRIEDA KUJAT 144 Union Street Speech Day 2. Silence is more eloquent than words SALLY A. LaFORTE 147 Kingwood Park Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Bee- hive 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Phois 4; Senior Prom; Junior Prom; Junior Ring Committee; Sophomore Hop; Freshman Tea Dance; CO. 1; World Affairs 1,2,3,4. STEX ' EN CHARLES LAUFER Steve 172 Grand Avenue Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Fair 1,2,3,4; Science Seminar 3,4; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres; Tennis J.V. 1, Vars- ity 2,3,4; Debating 1,2,3. The real character of a man is found out by his amusement JAMES LENEHAN Jim 61 South Clover Street Crew 1,2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Football 1, J. ' . 2; Talent Show 4; Speech Day 1. Strength is purpose JOSEPH LALIBERTE Boh 10 Boulevard Knolls Eymard High — Honor Society 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Debating 1,2; One-Act Play 1,2; Annual Play 2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2. A messenger of friendship JAMES M. LEARY Jim 7 Hewlett Road Honor Society 1,2; Scie nce Fair 1,2; Baseball, J.V. 2, Vars- ity 3, 4. Are driving permits cheaper by the dozen? ELIZABETH LANSING Betsy 4 Dean Place Intramurals 1,2; Annual Play 2; Freshman Tea Dance; ' ic- tory Dance 3; CO. Alt. 3,4, Rep 1,2; Honor Society .3,4; Fashion Show 2,3,4; Junior Prom; Sophomore Hop; Senior Prom. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman SUSAN LEISER Sue 13 Garfield Place Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Phois Layout Editor 4; Triad 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; World .affairs 1, 2,3,4; Junior Ushers; Girls ' League 3, 4; Beehive 3, 4; Cheerleading, J. ' . 3, ' arsit ' 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; .Mixed Chorus 2; Talent Show 4; Jun- ior Prom; Sophomore Hop; Senior Prom; Science Fair 1, 2; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, .3. Destiny in her pocket A little closer together, fellas: the wind keeps blowing the matches out. RONALD LERNER Fruit Fly 9 Valley Road Beehive 4; CO.; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Art Club 2. Happy-go-lucky am I DAVID LEVINE The Mouth 33 South Clinton- Street Baseball Varsity 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Victory Dance 4; Moni- tors 3, 4. Fun is where you find it GLORIA ANN LEWIS 30 Mitchell Avenue Beehive 1; CO. Delegate 2; Alternate 3; Talent Show 1, 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Speech Day 1; Intraniur- als 1,2,3; Fashion Show 1,2,3. A beauty with the grace of summer KENNETH LEWIS Ken 23 Woodland Avenue Honor Society 1,2; Freshman Tea Dance; Junior From; Sen- ior Prom; ' ictory Dance 4. One who loves his fellowman BARBARA LIEFER Bobbie 37 North Clinton Street Beehive Hr. Chairman 4; In- tramurals I, 4. Charm strikes the sight FRANK LIEBERMAN 2 Worrall Avenue Football J. ' . 2; Senior Prom; Science Fair 1; Speech Day 1; Talent Show 4. Laugh and be merry I ' m just a good clean boy. EDWARD LILLIS Eddie 68 Taylor A ' enue Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 1,2,3, 4; One-Act-Play 1,2,3; Christ- mas Plav 1,2,3; Annual Plav 1, 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; P.A. System 4; Speech Dav 1,2,3; Debating 1,4; N.F.L. 3,4. Silence never hurts 1 PETTI LINSKY 50 South Randolph Avenue Speech Day 2; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom 4; Beehive Hr. Chairman 4; Triad 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. All this and heaven too CAROL LOCKOOD 156 Cannon Street Talent Show 4; Future Teach- ers 3; Debating 2; N.F.L. 2,3; Speech Day 2, 3; Science Fair 1. Candle of Lightness LEONARD J. LIPTON Lenny 79 Hooker Avenue Senior Class Secretary; Swim- ming 2,4, Co-Captain 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; CO.; Beehive, Sports Editor 4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Phois 4; Key Club 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Moving Up Day 3; Jun- ior Ring Committee; World Af- fairs 1,2,3,4; Triad 2,3,4; Student Congress 2; Junior Messenger; Intramurals 1. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well WILLIAM LONG Bill H Fountain Place Intranunals 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1,2. Civility costs nothing and buys everything ELIZABETH F. LUDWIG Betty 31 Rose Street Our Lady of Lourdes-Science Fair 1; Girls Chorus 1; Mi. ed Chorus 1; P.H.S., Talent Show 3,4; Junior Prom; Speech Day 2; One-Act Plav 2; Annual Plav 2, .3, 4; Christmas Play 2, .3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Thespians, Secretary 2; Senior Prom. The sweetness of disposition charms the soul DENMS LOCKETT Denny 89 South Cherry Street PhOIS Hr. Chairman 1; Intra- murals 1; Baseball, J. ' . 2, ars- ity 3,4; Basketball, J. ' . 2, ' ars- ity 3,4; Speech Day 1. The true sportsman PENELOPE LOUSSEDES Penny 67 Whittier BK d. Beehive 1; Talent Show 4. The best of life is coniersatioti You mean this won honorable mention? 45 GAIL LUTZ Jolie 21 Thoinvvood Drise Cheerleading, J A ' . 3, X ' arsity 4; Talent Show 4; Fieshnian Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; World Affairs 3,4; Triad 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Annual Play 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Thespians 2; Moni- tors 1,2. The grace and verve of a dancer WILLIAM MACY Mace 48 Spruce Street D.E. Club 3. There is no measure upon his mirth JOANNE LYTTLE 97 South Avenue CO. 1, 2; Beehive 2, 3, 4; Phois 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junios Prom; ' ictory Dance 2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Fashion Show 2, 3. That certain smile ALBERT .MALKEMUS Al 94 Spackenkill Road Science Fair 3; Tech. Elec. Club 3; Projectionist Club 4. Decency renders all things tolerable DONNA M. MARONE 158 Thompson Street G.O. Delegate 1,2,3; Mi.xed Chorus 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Monitors 2; Cheerleading Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; ictory Dance 2,3; Basketball 3; Bee- hive 1; PhOIS Hr. Chr.; Talent Show 1, 4. am wealthy in my friends I vvo e this wittle bo.x. BONNIE MacEACHEN B.B. 30 Grand A enue Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Proni; Senior Prom; One-Act Play; Fashion Show 4; School Store 4; D.E. Club 4. The sincere alone reconize sin- cerity ROSEMARY MARCHESE Row 162 Mill Street Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; X ' lctorv Dance 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; CO. 1,2; Beehive 2; Speech Day 2; Annual Play; Fashion Show; Talent Show 4. Be liked and you will never want 46 ARTHUR MARTIN Art 3 Reynolds Avenue Honor Society 1; Speech Day 2. The best of blessings, a con- tented mind VINCENT MASTEN Mike 15 Hoffman Avenue shot an arrow into the air DONALD McCAUSLAND Mac 37 Mansion Street Honor Society 1; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sen- ior Prom; Debating. Silence is strength JAMES Mccormick Jim 41 Hooker Avenue Tech Club 3,4. The easy life for me EDWARD McDERMOTT Ed 60 Parkwood Blvd. Science Fair 1,2; Senior Prom; Talent Show 4; Baseball, ]. . 2, ' arsity 3,4; Crew 1. Ain ' t we got fun MICHAEL MATWEV JUNIOR 1.5 Gray Street Honor Society 1,2,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Tech. Elec. Club 2,3,4; Monitors 1,2,3; P. A. System 2,3,4; Intraraurals 2; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Beehive 3; Fashion Show 2,3,4; Senior Prom. He lives well who lives dis- creetly DENNIS McCURDY 21 Cathy Road Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Tech Elec Club 3, 4; Speech Day 1; Golf 1: Moni- tors 2, 3. Youth ' s a stuff will not endure A stirring experience. 47 JAMES Mcdowell Jim 54 Delafield Street Crew 1; N.F.L. 1,2; Speech Day 1,2. Youth is wholly experimental JILL McGRATH 4 Barnard Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Bee- hive 4; PhOIS 4; G.O. 1; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Girls ' League 2, X ' ice-President 3, President 4; Art Club 2; Speech Day 2; One Act Play 1,2; Dra- matic Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Triad 2; School Store 3; Fashion Show 4; Junior Usher. Character plus mystery equals personality If they don ' t vote for me, I ' m burning the school. JUDITH MCFADDEN Judy 31 Columbia Street Beehive 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.O. 3; Senior Prom; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1. To speak kindly does not hurt the heart SHARYL Mckenzie sherry 153 Mansion Street Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom; ' ictory Dance 3; .Art Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Fasli- ion Show 3, 4; Speech Day 2. Words are women CAROL MILLER 94 Pine Street Talent Show 1; One-Act Phi 2; Thespians 2; Dutch Daze 3. Silence is golden; speech is silver PETER .McGINMS Pete 2 North Randolph A enue Sophomore Class Secretar ' ; Junior Class ' ice President; G.O. 1,2,3, President 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2j 3, 4; Moni- tors 2,3; Key Club 2, .3, 4; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day I, 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; X ' ictory Dance 3; An- nual Play 2; Christmas Plav 1,2; Football 1; P.A. System 2. Leadership is truth K,AREN MEDAUGH .36 Wilbur Blvd. Beehive 1,2,3,4; PhoiS; G.O. 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Talent Show 1,4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Future Teach- ers ' Club 3,4; Speech Dav 1; World Affairs Club 3. Who walks in grace PAMELA MILLER Fam 212 South Cherry Street Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Fu- ture Teachers ' Club 4; Triad 2,3,4; World Affairs Club 2, 3,4; Debating 1; Freshman Tea Dance; Intramurals; Sen- ior Prom. In quiet she reposes RONALD MILLER Ron 30 May Stieet Sophomore Hop; Speech Day 1,3; Talent Show 4; J.V. Crew 1,2,3; Varsity 4; P. A. System 3. Happiness is the only good JOHN MIRABILIO John Leap Frog 341 Mansion Street G.O. 2,3; Science Fair 2,3; P.A. System 2. Of life immense-passion, pulse, and power DIANNE MITCHELL Dee 45 Laffin Lane Beehive 1,2; Phois; G.O. Al ternate 1; Freshman Tea Dance Junior Prom; Speech Day 1 Debating 2; Intramurals 1,2 School Store 4. The best part of beauty is that which no beauty can express MICHAEL MITCHELL Mike 319 Masion Street A friend in need is a friend in- deed. ANTON MOEHRKE Tony 33 South Randolph Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Debat- ing 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 1,2,3, 4; Science Fair 2; Kev Club 4; World Aff;iirs Club 4; ' GO. Al- ternate 1; Sophomore Hop. Going my way daily verk. KENNETH MORGAN Ken 7 Kimball Road Tennis 1,2, ' arsity 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 1,2,3, 4; Talent Show 3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 3; Projectionists Club 3,4; Science Fair 1,3,4; Phois; Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; De- bating 1,2,3,4; Student Con- gress 1, 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; World Affairs Club 2; Triad 2; Senior Prom. Of high ideals and virtue was his speech BARBARA MORRIS Barb 11 Zimmer Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1. Love, hope, fear, faith-these mark humanity JOANN MORRIS Joan 11 Zimmer Avenue Monitors 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Debating 1,2; Senior Prom. Just the gypsy in my soul RITA MULDER 30 Corhes Avende A secluded journey along the pathway of life. PATRICIA A. MULVEY Nancy 211 Mansion Street Girls Glee Club 2; G.O. Dele- gate 3; Victory Dance 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Monitors 3, Captain 4; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; PhOIS Assistant Scheduling Ed- itor; Twirp Week 3; Beehive 4; Sophomore Hop; J. ' . Cheer- leading, Captain. The joy of popularity At last! January Regents! REGINA MURPHY Reg 17 Cathy Road Art Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2; Fashion Show 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; PhOIS; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; X ' ictory Dance 4; Basketball 3. Art colors life MARY MUSMERCI Mary 82 Front Street Intramurals 1,2,3; World Af- fairs Club 2, 3, 4; Triad 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; ' ictory Dance 3; Beehive Homeroom Chairman 2; Bowling I. Love is love ' s reward JANE B. NECOL Janie 212 South Grand Avenue National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Phois Art Editor; Triad 2,3,4; Bee- hive 2, 3, Art and Lavout Editor 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; World Af- fairs Club 1,3,4; G.O. Altern- ate I; Debating 1; Speech Day 2, 3; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Victory Dance 3; Intra- murals I; Bowling 1,2; N.F.L. I. Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life 50 JAiMES NEENER Jim 11 Field Court Freshman Science Club; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Band 1; Sopho- more Hop; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Moni- tors 1,2,3; Junior From; Crew 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4; Key Club 4; Senior Prom. Fortune favors the audacious WAYNE NEWTON 132 Montgomery Street National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; CO. Al- ternate 3; Phois Assistant Busi- ness Editor; Future Teachers ' Club, Treasurer 4; Triad 4. Humility is the solid foundation of all virtues MARY A. NICHOLAS Mert 15% Pershing Avenue Beehive Homeroom Chairman 1,2; Art Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 4. There ' s music in my heart JEAN LEE NICHOLS Jeannie 58 Spackenkill Road Honor Society 1; G.O. Altern- ate 2; Beehive 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3. Drink to me only with thine eyes SHARON O ' NEIL 20 Maple Street G.O. Alternate 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Senior Prom. Love is wiser than ambition JAMES O ' NEIL Stinky 20 Maple Street His own opinion is his law nn PATRICK PALMIERI Skunk 124 Garden Street Those who can command them- selves, command others Togetherness BARBARA ANN PAPASTRAT Barb 40 College Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Phois Literary Editor; G.O. Alt. 3, Del. 1,2; Fre.shman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 2, 3,4; Basketball 3; World Af- fairs Club 2; Triad 3. Beauty is not caused; it is PATRICIA LEE P ' RREN Patty 160 South Avenue Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Talent Show 3, 4; Beehive 2; World Affairs Club 2,3; Triad 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cirls ' Chorus 3; Art Club 3. Fair and Radiant CRAIG S. PARKER 48 Old Farms Road Science Seminar 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1,2,4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Debating 1,2, .3, 4; N.F.L., 1, 2, Secretary 3,4; Speech Day 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 3. Reason is the wise man ' s guide JOANNE PEARCE Joey .57 Hooker Avenue Science Fair 3; World Affairs Club 1,2, .3, 4; Speech Day 1; Talent Show 4; Beehive Hrm. Chr. 1; Triad 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Senior Prom. Good taste is the flower of good sense JOAN A. PAROLI 48 Oakwood Blvd. National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Triad 2, 4; World Affairs Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3; Beehive 3, Busi- ness Editor 4; Phois Business Editor; G.O. Alternate 3; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; ' ictory Dance 2, 3; Basketball 3; Girls ' League 4; Intranmrals 1; Junior Ush- ers; Red Cross Hrm. Chr. 1; Phois Hrm. Chr. Twirp Week 3; Wise to resolve and patient to reform JAMES D. PELISH Scarlett 142 Cannon Street Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Tech. Club. 2,3; Football .3,4; Crew 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Manager. The world belongs to the en- thusiast who keeps cool 52 CLAYTON PELTON Clay 2 Barclay Street PhoiS; Talent Show 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Speech Day 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; Annual Play 3, 4; Christ- mas Play 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; President; Track 3, 4; World Affairs Club 3; Triad 3. Great hopes make great men I wonder if I can make a book report on one of these. JOHN F. PELUSO Bigjohn 58 Oakwood Blvd. Honor Society 3; Junior Prom; Art Club 3,4; Track 2; Intra- murals 3,4; World Affairs Club 3,4; Red Cross Hrm. Chr. 3; Talent Show 4; J.V. Baseball 3, Varsity 4. Moderation is best in all things RICHARD M. PHELPS 15 Flower Hill Science Fair 1,2; J.V. Crew 3, Varsity 4; Swimming 4. I ' ve got ' the whole world on a string LINDA PERSELY Peanut 56 Parker Avenue PhoiS 3; CO. 2; Science Fair 1; Intramurals 1,2; Red Cross Chr. 2,3. Love is the same for everyone JOAN PIOTTI Joanie 21 Duane Street Intramurals 1, 2; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Phois Hrm. Chr. 1,2,3. Silence is a true friend who never betrays DAVID M. PLUMMER Dave 6 Beekman Lane Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; PhOIS; J. ' . Crew 3, ' arsitv 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Debat- ing 2, 3, 4; N.F.L.; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 4; Talent Show 4; Science Fair 2; Chem Club 4; Projectionists Club 1; Junior Ushers; Band 1. Ne ' er a day goes by that he doesn ' t smile SHIRLEY PESANO Shirl 7 Duane Street PhoiS; Honor Society 2,3,4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom; Intramurals 1; Bowl- ing 1,2, .3. could have danced all night JUDITH A. PIZZUTO Judi 27 South Randolph Avenue Freshman Tea Dance; Girls ' Chorus 1,2: Talent Show 3,4; CO. 2; Sophomore Hop; Moni- tors 2; Junior Prom: . nnual Play 3; Junior Ushers; Senior Prom. A smile and a song together Dear Abbv 53 THOMAS J. POPAVERO, JR. Tom 10 Roosevelt Avenue J.V. Basketball 3; Monitors 1,2,3,4; Intramuials 2. Character is higher than in- tellect SANDRA JEAN POSTELL 1 Eastman Terrace Future Nurses Club 4. Quiet and industrious RICHARD PRENOT Dick 309 Hooker Avenue Band 1,2,3,4; President; PhoiS; Senior Prom; Science Fair 1,3,4; All County Band 2, 3,4; Speech Day 1; ' Fashion Show 3. Music is the thing LOUIS S. RADO Louie 57 South Clinton Street J.V. Baseball 2, ' arsity 3; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; CO. 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 2. Taking life in stride JULIA RANDOLPH 147 Church Street A Cheerful look makes a dish a feast THOMAS H. RANDALL III Tom 11 Schoolhouse Lane Honor Society 1; Speech Day 2; Art Club 3. You can ' t tell a man by the song he sings Brigitte is making a quick change; she ' ll be out in a minute. ROBERT RANIERI Mouse 13.5 Corlies Avenue Football 1; Crew 2; Art Club 3, .4; Talent Show; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1. When firmness is sufficient, rashness is unnecessary HOWARD REBEN Howie 181 Hooker Avenue Debating 2, 3; Speech Day 1, 2,3,4; P.A. System 3; One-Act Play 2, 3, 4; Annual Play 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2,3,4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Science Fair 2. By deserving success, we may command it EUGENE RISBERG Gene 26 Fountain Place Varsity Track 3; Projectionists Club 1,2,3; G.O. Del. 1. We think as we do mainly he- cause other people think so JOHN REILLY Johnny 208 Smith Street Honor Society 2. He seldom spoke, but what he said was full of sense JUDITH RINGWALD Judi 4 Hoffman Avenue Mixed Chorus 1,2; Intramur- als 1, 2. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow JAMES ROBBIXS Jim 15 Academy Street He is a friar of orders gay GERALDINE RITTINGER Gerry 41 Delafield Street Career Club 1, Treasurer; G.O. 2; PhoiS; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Honor Society 3,4. Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. TCTOR ROBBINS Vic 13 Merrick Road Track 2; Varsity Football 3; Science Fair 1,2; Triad 1; Speech Day 3. Let joy be unconfined 55 EDMOND ROBERTS Ed 231 Mill Street Science Fair 1; Intramurals 1 Beehive 2; Speech Day 2; Mon itors 3. Merit wins the soul WANDA ROBERTS 172 North Hamilton Street Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Moving- Up-Day 2; Red Cross Hrm. Chr. 1; Speech Day 2; Talent Show itw 1 laughter for all times CAROLE ANNE ROGERS 13 Laffin Lane Fashion Show 3,4; School Store 1,2,3,4. Full of Fun MARY ROGLER 73 Glenwood Avenue World Affairs Club 1,2. Flying high into the wild blue yonder REVA ROGATZ 25 Flannery Avenue Honor Society 1,2,4; Girls ' Choir 1; Beehive 3; PhoiS; Talent Show 3, 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom Science Fair 4; Debating 1,2 N.F.L. 1,2; Speech Day 1,2,3 Intramurals 1,2, .3, 4; World Af- fairs Club 1, 2; Triad 2, 3; Fash- ion Show 1,4; Phois Hrm. Chm. 1,3. Her conversation was marked by its happy abundance Then, when Mr. Bazzani walks in — boom! BARBARA SANTIMAW Barb 64 Forbus Street Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Vittory Dance; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Intramur- als 1; Speech Day 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 3; G.O. 1; Beehive 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Fashion Show 4; Art Club 4; Monitors 1. To be modest is to be loved JOHN SARDI Banana 14 Mount Carmel Place G.O. Delegate 2,3; Tech. Elec. Club 2, .3, 4; P.A. System 2, 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2, 3; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop; Vic- tory Dance 2, 3; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Laugh and the whole world laughs with you JOSEPH SAUTER, JR. Jose 2 South Randolph Avenue CO. 2,3; Tech. Elec. Club 2, 3,4; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2,3,4; Debating 1,2; N.F.L. 1; Freshman Football; P.A. System 2,3,4; Fashion Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Gladness of the heart is the life of man BESSIE SCHNEIDER Bess 50 Jefferson Street Speech Day 2; School Store 3; Red Cross Hrm. Chr. 3; World Affairs Club 2; Intramurals 1,2. Love understands love; it needs no talk ARNOLD V. SCARCHILLI Cork 98 South Avenue Fair is foul and foul is fair CATHERINE SCHOENBRUN Kiki 12 Barnard Avenue Intramurals 1; World Affairs Club 2,3,4; Triad 2,3,4; De- bating 1,2; Speech Day 1,2 N.F.L. 2; Girls ' Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3; Talent Show 4 Beehive Hrm. Chr. 2; Beehive 3,4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Senior Prom. Silence veils the smiling face of dreams FRANK SCOTTI Skank .56 Arnold Road Beehive 2; Phois Hrm. Chr. 3; Junior Red Cross Chr. 3; Foot- ball J.V. I; Varsity 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; ' ic- tory Dance 2,3; D.E. Club 3; Talent Show 4. A touchdown every time LEE A. SCH.MITT Red 178 North Clinton Street Freshman Tea Dance; Science Fair 1; Art Club 2,3; ictory Dance 3; Talent Show 4. Mack the Knife THO.MAS SCHOON. l. KER T 112 Barnegat Road J.V. Crew 2; arsity Crew 3, 4; Class President 4; CO. Del. 2, 3; World Affairs Club 4; Key Club 4; Monitors 3; PhOIS 4; Senior Prom; Junior Prom; Jun- ior Usher 3; Junior Ring Com- mittee; Mo ing Up Day 3, 4; Sophomore Orientation 4; Tal- ent Show 4; Basketball, ars- ity 4. A hero should always be tall Phois ballots. 57 WILLIAM SHEROW 154 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2,3,4; Sopho- more Hop 2; Junior Prom; Sci- ence Fair 2,3; Debating 2,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech Day 2, 3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4; One-Act Play 2, 3; Annual Play 2,3; Dramatic Club 2,3; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4. Without tact you can learn nothing DIANNE SIOLESKI Di 197 Winnikee Avenue Majorette 3,4; CO. Del. 2; Senior Prom; Beehive 4; In- tramurals I; Bowling 1; Fash- ion Show 4; Talent Show 4. Nature ' . ' : fair lass WALTER SHOOK II North Bridge Street Let the world slide by BETSY B. SHORT Bets 6 Spratt Avenue Class Officer 4; Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; CO. Alt. 1,2, Historian 4; Junior Prom; Jun- ior Usher; Girl ' s League 2, 3, 4; Moving Up Day 2, 3, 4; Soph- omore Orientation 4; PhoiS Hrm. Chr. 2; Phois 4; Victory Dance 3, 4; Beehive 3, 4, Ex- change Editor; Senior Prom Sophomore Hop; Basketball 3 Triad 1,2,3; World Affairs 1,2 Fashion Show 4; Red Cross I, 2,4; Speech Day 2; Talent Show 4; Debating 2; Latin Ban- quet (Chairman) 3; Gym Ex- hibition 2, 3. You Are My Sunshine Regents scholarships. 58 JANE SHONTZ 60 Carroll Street Triad 2, 3, 4; Phois 4; Science Fair 2; Honor Society 1,2; World Affairs Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2; Sophomore Hop; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Man doth not live by bread alone JACQUELINE R. SMITH Smitty 102 North Hamilton Street Girls Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; CO. Alt. 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; All County Choir 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; World Affairs 2. Gracious manners SHARON SMITH 5 North Hamilton Street CO. Del. 1; Intramurals I. Her pleasant ways attract other people STEPHEN SMITH 79 Beechwood Avenue Silent and Shy LINDA STEED Lynn 69 Parkwood Blvd. Dramatic Club 1; Fashion Show 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; School Store 1,2,3,4. Beauty and style and gra ce de- pend on simplicity ROBERTA SULLIVAN 50 Sheraton Drive Beehive Hr. Chr. 1; Science Club 1; Sophomore Hop; Speech Day 2; Girls ' League 2; Junior Prom; Honor Society 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, .3, 4; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom. A true friend is one soul in two bodies. JUDAH C. SOMMER Jud Pleasant Valley Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bee- hive 1; Phois 4; G.O. 1,2,3, 4 (Treasurer); Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Tal- ent Show 4; Victory Dance 2, 3,4; Basketball 3; Key Club 4; N.F.L. 1,2; Speech Day 1, 2, 3; Annual Play 2; Thespians 2; Football J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; Crew 1,2,3; Swimming 4; World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Triad 2, 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee Chairman. am a citizen of the world CHARLENE STEGMAN 1 Flannery Avenue Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Thes- pians 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Annual Play 1,2,3; Christmas Play 1,2,3; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Debat- ing 1,2; Science Fair 1,2; One- Act Play 1,2,3. The play ' s the thing SHARON SPITZ 7 Marian Avenue Beehive 3,4; PhoiS; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Speech Day 2; One-Act Play 2; Christmas Play 2; Dramatic Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; World Affairs 2,3; Triad 2,3; Latin Banquet 3. Greets you with a smile RICHARD SULLIVAN 60 No.xon Street Of what strange stuff ambition feeds Darling, your locker is just devine. 59 CAROL SWEETING 23 William Street Intramurals 2; PhoiS Hr. Chr. 3. Sweet courtesy has done its most WILLIAM THOMAS Bill 15 Creek Bend Road Football V. 3; Baseball J.V. 3; Projectionists Club 1,2; Science Fair 1, 2. A leader in both word and deed DOROTHY TOMPKINS Dottie 53 Gilford Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual Play 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fash- ion Show 2. Heaven on earth 1 PI 1 ' % BETTY JULE TOTH Betty 100 Thompson Street Honor Society 1; World Affairs 2. Honor is the reward of virtue VIRGINIA TRANI Ginny 18 Valley View Road Hyde Park Monitors 1,2,3, Commissioner 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Science Fair 1,2,4; Triad 4; World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Talent Show 4. Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath JOYCE TRAVER 49 Grand Avenue Talent Show 1; Senior Prom; World Affairs 2. Tomorrow ' s pleasures come from work today Sometimes I love myself so much it hurts. KAREN TRAVER 17 Mack Road Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, Vice-President 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; PhoiS; G.O. 1, Alt. 2; Talent Show 2, 4; Junior Prom; Speech Day 2; One- Act Play 1; Dramatic Club 1; Intramurals 1; Triad 3; Cheerleading J.V. 3. The radiance of her spirit, the artistry of her dance Page bl 60 DENNIS URCIUOLI 157 No. Clinton Street Band 3; PhOIS Hr. Chr. 1; School Store 1. Don ' t fence me in LLMAR VANA 1 Marshall Street The glorious arts of peace CAROL VARONE 11 Anthony Drive Monitors 1,2,3,4; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4; G.0 1,2,3; Tal- ent Show 1,4; Girls ' Chorus 3; PhoiS; Junior Prom; Victory Dance 2; Basketball; Future Teachers 3, Reporter 4; Phois Hr. Chr. 1; Gym Exhibition 1; Sophomore Hop. A sweet attractive kind of grace SUSAN VEACH Sue 66 Front Street Freshman Tea Dance; Intra- murals 1, 2; Victory Dance 3, 4. Let not your heart be troubled ROBERT VAN WAGNER Van 33 Mitchell Avenue PhOIS; Talent Show 4; Fresh- man Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom, Chairman; Victory Dance 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2; Christmas Play 3 Monitors 1,2,3,4; Junior- Senior Basketball Game. Mischief with a smile SHARON LYNN ' EL1E Shari 22 Manitou Avenue Beehive 2; Freshman Tea Dance; Debating 2; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1. Just as you are SALVATORE VICARl Sal 48 Gilford Avenue Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity And that ' s m ' brother Al in. 61 CECILE VITONE Cele 37 No. Clover Street Honor Society 3,4; World Af- fairs 3; Fashion Show 4; G.O. Alt. 3; Talent Show 4; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. Dreamer of dreams MARY VONA 41 So. Clover Street Beehive 2; G.O. 1; Sophomore Hop; Intramurals 1; Red Cross Chr. 2; Senior Prom Friendly counsel cuts off many foes FRED WALKER Hiriam 2 Mildred Avenue Freshman Tea Dance; Science Fair 1; Intramurals 1; Sopho- more Hop 2; Speech Day 2; Talent Show 4. self-respect — the cornerstone of every virtue Jerry Ward: ping-pong player par ex- cellance. GERALD WARD 24 Tulip Street Intramurals 2, 3; Monitors Life was made for living !,3. ROBERT WAXMAN Bob 233 Hooker Avenue Triad 2,3, Vice-President of Music 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; PhOIS; Beehive 4; Debating 1, 2; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1,2,3,4; Annual Play 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Thespians 2, 3,4; World Affairs 2,3,4; Jun- ior Ushers. The power of thought; the magic of the mind BRUCE WAGNER 55 Beechwood Avenue Class Officer 1,2; Key Club 3, President 4; Junior Prom, Chairman; Sophomore Hop; Freshman Tea Dance; G.O. Delegate 1,2,3; Football J.V. 1,2, V. 3; Baseball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Moni- tors 1,2; Victory Dance 1; Honor Society 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Prom. Consideration of others leads to the admiration of others JUNE WASHBURN 46 Livingston Street Talent Show 1; Speech Day 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Future Nurses 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Triad 2; Bowling 1,2. Ring on her finger GEORGE WAY 5 Bancroft Road Band 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 3; Projectionists Glub 1,4; School Store 1; Monitors 1; Intramur- als 4; Golf 4; Senior Prom. An honest man ' s the noblest work of God JO ANNE WEST Jo 70 Round Hill Road Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Play 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Future Teachers 2; Junior Prom; GAA 2,3; G.O. Dance 2, 3; Talent Show 4. Thou art the star for which all evening waits. MARY ELIZABETH WEIR Betsy 148 Franklin Street Band 1; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Debating beginning 1, Vars- ity 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2, Secretary 3, 4; Speech Day 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2,3,4; World Affairs 2,3, Secretary 4; Triad 2,3,4. Speech is the image of life WALTER R. WHEELER Wheel 27 Briarwood Drive Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Na tional Honor Society 3,4 Phois; Beehive 4; G.O. Alt. 4 Key Club 4; Debating 2,3,4 N.F.L. 2; Victory Dance 4 Senior Prom; Talent Show 4 World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Moni- tors 1. A most versatile person WILLIS WHITE Will 76 Cottage Street Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Day 3; One-Act Play 3; Annual Play 3; Thespians 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Swimming 3. Pleasantness is friendship BARBARA WELTON Barbe 39 Fitchett Street Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Poughkeepsie Pipers 2,3; Talent Show 1,2,3,4 Speech Day 2; Annual Play 1 Dramatic Club; Intramurals 1 All State Chorus 3; All County Festival 1,2,3; Boston Twirl- ing Competition 3. A wise head makes a close mouth. ROBERT WHEELOCK A.]. Foody 43 So. Randolph Avenue Honor Society 1; World Af- fairs 3; Intramurals 3,4; Crew 3; Science Fair 4; Golf 4; Bas- ketball Manager 4. True humility is the highest virtue Oh boy, Marilyn Monroe. 63 PETER H. WIDISH Rabbit 55 Montgomery Street Beehive 2; PhOIS; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 4; Football 1,2. Oh life! How pleasant! MARGARET WILLIAMS NAPOLEON WILLIAMS Pokie 100 Catharine Street Track 1. Searching for adventure 214 S. Grand Avenue (Oakwood School) Mixed Chorus 1; Sophomore Hop; Class Officer 2; Annual Play 1; Intramurals 1,2; School Store 1, 2; Student Librarian 3; Bowl- ing 3, 4. Back of tranquility lies hap- piness MARY WILLIAMS 12 Montgomery Street PhoiS Hr. Chr. 3. Remembered- joys will never fade away BARBARA WITHERWAX Barb 8 E. Dogwood Drive Debating 2; Intramurals 1,2. Blest with pleasing charm MARY ANN WILSER 24 Smith Street Beehive 3; Future Nurses 3; Intramurals 1; Moving-Up-Day 1,2,3,4. Fun, festivity, and frolic Coffee break. MICHAEL WROBEL Judge Mike 24 Edgar Street Football J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Base- ball J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; One-Act Play 2; Speech Day 2; Talent Show 4. If you are ruled by mind, you are a king PAUL YARMOLUK Parrot 5 Cardinal Drive G.O. 2, 3; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 3; Art Club 3; Debating 2; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 2; School Store 4; Fashion Show 4; D.E. Club 4; Monitors 2, 3. Stand, and watch the world go around LAWRENCE ANTHONY 214 Winnikee Avenue Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here! RONALD C. BROWN 31 May Street Crew J.V. 1; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech Day 2,3; Debating 2; G.O. 1, Alt. 2; Thespians Pres- ident 2; Annual Play 2; Dra- matic Club 2; One-Act Play 2; Christmas Play 2. The cl assroom is but a detour on the highway to nirvana GLADYS BAXTER Dee 25 Washington Street Basketball 3; Science Fair 3; Intramurals 2, 3; School Store 2. Simplicity survives longest THOMAS CALLAGHAN Tom 13 Hasbrouck Drive North Syracuse Central High School -Civil Defense Club 3, 4; Intramural Football 2; Jun- ior Prom. Everybody ' s All American Boy BONNIE LEE YOST 36 Manitou Avenue (Roosevelt) Science Fair 1; Newspaper 1; National Honor Society 1,2; Sophomore Var- iety Night; Moving-Up Day 1, 3; Magazine Drive 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Campaign Manager for G.O. 3; (P.H.S.) National Honor So- ciety 4. Spirit of delight JAMES DI METRO 15 Roosevelt Avenue Easy living CHARLES DU BOIS Austin Court Silence is one great art of con- versation JOHN F. FINN Jack 19 North Clover Street Tech. Elec. Club 2,3,4; P.A. System 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3,4. Time on my hands JOHN GUZZO 566 Main Street Honor Society 2; Speech Day 2. Live and let live RONALD HAMORSKY 310 Mansion Street Morris High School — Intra- murals 1, 2; Monitors 1, 2. The glory of young men is their strength JERRY HILL Hill 142 Church Street Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Man is a creature of circum- stances RAYMOND JORDAN 28 DuBois Avenue Leisure is the mother of philos- ophy GARY MARQUETTE 104 Winnikee Avenue Never a dull moment BEVERLY McGUIRE Blondie 9 Cathy Road Intramurals 1, 2. It is easy to flatter, harder to praise DAVID MELVILLE Mud Melville Road Intramurals 1. Enjoy the present day, trust- ing very little to the morrow STANLEY MIKULA Stan 26 Grand Avenue Came as a cavalier JOANNE MINARD Jo 3 Morgan Avenue Intramurals 1; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Talent Show 1. You were made for enjoyment JOHN MOLINARO Mo 40 Worrall Avenue Be gone, dull care BARRY PINCKNEY 26 Manitou Avenue Gah-zing EILEEN TOTH 25 Manitou Avenue Contented DAVISON MOORE Davey 7 Beechwood Avenue Mixed Chorus 2; PhoiS; G.O. 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Beehive 2; Victory Dance 2,3; Basketball 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Debat- ing 1; Speech Day 1; Football 3; Monitors 2, 3. There is nothing like a dame CAROL PITCHER 183 Union Street A friend indeed DAVID R. WAY 60 South Randolph Avenue Debating 3; Speech Day 2,3. The good man is his own friend FREDRICK A. NERO The Mouse 76 Winriikee Avenue Science Fair 1; D.E. Club 1; Beehive 1. am sure care ' s an enemy to life ALAN E. REILLY Butch 208 Smith Street Mixed Chorus 1; Freshman Football; Speech Day 3. Finally, I ' m free STACIE ANN WEINER 10 Monell Avenue Beehive 3; Science Fair 2, 3; Debating 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3, 4; Speech Day 2,3,4; One-Act Play 2; Annual Play 3; Christ- mas Plav 2; Dramatic Club. All the world ' s a stage LARRY NOONAN Reb 14 Flannery Avenue Football J.V. 1,2; Baseball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; P.A. System 4; G.O. Alt. 3; Speech Day 4. Throw fear to the wind ROBERT RHINEHART Bob 175 Mansion Street Crew J.V. 1. Character is destiny DELORES WILLIAMS Done 7 Montgomen. ' Street Beehive 1,2; G.O. 3; Talent Show 3; Science Fair 1; Art Club 1, 2; Debating 2; Speech Day 2; One-Act Play 2; Intra- murals 1,2; Gym Exhibition 3. Music in the air 65 ? ( . • ■■. ' ■xr M: J ' ' ' - Remember when the class of ' 62 . . . Was the last class to complete 4 years in the high school system and to have entering January fresh- men . . . held one of the most successfril tea dances ever . . . was the last class to have lunch third, fourth, or fifth period . . . As Sophomores . . . were invaded by the Junior High . . . danced in our undersea kingdom of Blue Grotto . . . received 37 degrees for speech activi- ties . . . started the ball rolling on our now renowned swimming team . . . starred in all Dramatic Club ' s activities . . . Then Junior Year . . . finally decided on our class rings . . . were enrolled in the National Honor Society . . gave Fashion Show its queen . . . danced and dreamed to Wonderland by Night . . . beat the Sen- iors in the Junior-Senior Game . . . And remember when the class of ' 62 was the one to bring out P.H.S. ' s first male cheerleaders ... re- ceived its Senior licenses . . . was measured for caps and gowns . . . finally decided on colleges for the next year . . . danced to an unforgettable Senior Prom. And so we pause a minute, and reflect . . . ' i t • • 66 MEN OF THE YEAR- 1962 llaqaHine New Statesman The Week-end Review Most Intelligent: Joyce Hunter and David Bickart Most Respected: Karen deCormier and Stanley Harris Most Likely to Succeed: Barbara Papastrat and Leonard Lipton Most Popular: Carol Bambakos and Pete McGinnis Most Typical: Tom Schoonmaker and Betsy Short Most Versatile: Patrick Dietz and Judy Gattine lNo|v.l ,196l XHE i P ce;25 ieiils KER Most Loquacious: Gail Lutz and Andrew Erdreich Most Humorous: Frank Scotti and Gloria Carroll POLARIS Best Looking: Bruce Wagner and Nancy Mulvey Unsung Heroes: Floyd Dooris and Liz Jenkins 25 = CHEW Most Athletic: Karen Bock and Stephen Kish Teachers ' Pests Rhoda Grauer and Bob Finn LNFORMATION BULLETIN 70 JUNIOR OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Jan Mabie, President; Steven Devan, Treasurer; Lori Kilcrease, Vice President. Seated: Roland Butts, Secretary. Upon becoming a junior, one entered the intermediate stage of his high school career. He read Giants in the Earth and Madame Curie, learned the imaginary unit, and explored the laws of gravity. He participated in speech activities and athletic events and danced at the Ice Palace. Ik. W. Atwood § E. Barath J. Baratta A. Barksdale N CLASS OF ' 63 p. Benante A. Bennett B. Blumberg T. Bowman E. Bush C. Butts G. Castro H. Ackert R. Anderson J. Andrews K. Baldwin V. Banfield E. Beach C. Beaman D. Bechdolt D. BeUinger J. Blasi R. Blauvelt R. Blauve a 4 A. Buckley J. Budai f R. Butts D. Capasso ]. Cer ' one Ya see, she was in a BIG hurry, that ' s why I had to sign it. N. Damante R. Dean C. Debros R. Decker S. Devan P Dickinson V. DiMaso L. Dixon JUNIORS M. Dodh F. Dooris L. Douglas J. Drescher M. Dunlap R. Dvorkin S. Feldman © J. Filoia T. Freedman L. Geiger C. Fischer K. Flick S. Fuller R Gaines r T f ' ln ' R. Gellman G. Gerstenfeld D. Ginsberg N. Gitter L. Goldstein S. Gordon CLASS OF ' 63 G. Hoskins ZZZZZZZ! C. Janendo C. Johnson 0S fc J- 1 M. Irwin And while you ' re at it, who was Prince Henry? W. Kish JUNIORS A. Lane E. Langenfeld J. Lassi J. Lee D. Knapp J. Kole tf S. Kozak G. Krakower K. Kronberg J. Kukhn L. Lackman A. LaFalce A. Laurenzano T. LaVacca G. Lawrence R. Liefer tiF4 p. A. Mackey K. McCaffrey J. Maclssac G. Manning S. Marcy K. Marinucci J- Martin D Mdsei ian C. Merritt F. Meybohm P. Miller W. Miller CLASS OF ' 63 J. Pa rise ' Hup-two, three, four J. Pascnal S. Perry JUNIORS B o C. Roberts T. Rogan R. Ronk M. Rossi J. Rugman V. Russo L. Saling © ]. Sassone J. Saxon C. Scarchilli L. Scheib ■£ . R. Schisler R. Schoch § V. Scisco F. Seaman H. Schoenfeld a F. Seaman H. Shankman 78 S. Stetler D. Stickle S. Tacinelli R. Vosburg V L. Tucker R. Wagler M| M. Silver B. Silvers i M. Still p. X ' ail M. Van Tassell E. Ventriglia D. Verdi CLASS OF ' 63 f J. Viani € Y. Smith A. Spencer ( S. Sturtz M. Sullivan F. Surico B. Sweeting J. Symington L. ' incent o K. Ward L. Warman L. Watkins J. Weatherby D. Weisman J. Weisman -k G. White G. Whalen ]. Woodward M. Woro ' na NX. kl. Woro ' na D. Zeus H. Fischer At the Ice Palace. ' 80 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Peter Chamberas, Vice President; Ronald Lasko, Secretary; John Paroli, Treasurer. Seated: Virginia DeCecco, President. A sophomore is a combination of determination and delightful spirits. He passes his days memorizing theorems, learning the functions of the human body, discussing topics in World History, writing character sketches for English, and practicing the touch-type method. He engages in Junior Varsity sports, elects G. O. delegates and class officers for the first time, attends the Sophomore Hop, and begins to enjoy the privileges of Senior High. T. Ashline W. Avello C. Babcock D. Barbeau P Barcher R. Barth T. Beaman m k CLASS OF ' 64 § B k. R. Abramowitz R. Burgess I have regularly slept through 19 weeks J. Burnes f R. Carpenter K. Catucci S Caulkins A. Cane R. Cerniglia C. Cerza B. Chair f) A. Charter L. Chernys L. Chickery L. Chorvas E. Christiakos J. Clark M. A. Clifford V. Cole SOPHOMORES W. Dennis S. Digilio J. DiGregorio 4t D. Doran A. Dored A. Draper J. Ducote F. Dugger Q S. DuPilka S. Dupilka A. Durrant S. Eaton A. Eckstein J. Emma CLA ' OF ' 64 J. Exum A A. Ettinger R. Fiore H. Fisher £l J. Frye F. Gaddis S. Gantman J. Detmer § F. DiMetro D. Dolan i G. Dunbar C. Evans J. Evans J. Fersh L. Filoia M. Flvmr Jr D. Francese p. Gaffnev P. Gale First Annual Build a Better Bomb Shelter Week. p. Gartland G. Gemmel J. Gidley Hey, what color is Charlie Brown ' s hair? P. Gilbride T. Giudice D. Goldberg G. Golden T. Gosse Iff § A. Graham G. Green J. Green J. Green M. Green R, Greene V. Grega B. Griffin M. Gross A. Grosso J. Gunn SOPHOMORES ik §k M H. Gurney M. Gutman 1 H. Gurney M. Gutman G. Haber E. Habinowski T. Haight J. Hall ■' «Bf 4. W. Hall J. Hammond Ai. J. Hamorsky J. Hansman W. Happel J. Harrell R. Harrison J. Hart M. Hawkins P. Hawver m S. Hempe E. Hendryk H. Henzel R. Hetey 86 p. Hingerty S. Hodos C. Hohl n ' J V L. Hinton ' f MX % D. Holliday M. Holiday J. Hornbeck R. Hurlihe H. James P. James M. Jenkins D. Johnson § © 9 M. Johnson T. Johnson R. Joray I. Joosep M. Kagan R. Kantrowitz T. Katz P. Keenen CLASS OF ' 64 r M. Kelley H. Kohl B. Koziol J. Krakower L. Laliberte E. Lane M. Lane R. Lasko - 1 H. Leary M. Leonard M. Losee D. Lovelace t ' V D. Looniis J. Lopez v m R. Lubash ' . Lucas D. Lustig I wonder if Billy Graham has trouble with these things too. C. McCagg ... : - Hr- ' ■' -T ¥- 1 ■| 3Pi fi ' ; 1 ■-« - ■, ' .. .ri m ' 5X -y • M 1 -ir- B(Hi V. .«ii 7 M. McConnell k P. MacFarland B. Maclssac He actually handed in his homework. M. McKenna P. McMillan T. McNamara T. McNiff C. McPhee , - J. Malloy R. Maloney D. Marinucci G. Marshall L. Martin J. Martinko V. Masten D. Matera SOPHOMORES yl iz i C. Mathews S. Medaugh A. Milano A. Milboer A. Miller F. Miller G. Miller J. Miller R. Miller M. Milone p. Molinaro J. Montgomery P. L. Moffitt C. Montross C. Moher . B 88 C. Morgan E. Ogden J. Rizzo TICKETS ' ■' ■' ' ' ' ' ; ; ' ' ' O -jgi ' j S. Musmerci T. Myers R. Navarra D. Neustadt L. Nevard G. Norton C. Nugant N. O ' Brien B. Odell C. O ' Dell B. Ogden CLASS OF ' 64 K. Olson N. Oppedisano C. Ostrander J. Ostrow k! Pederson A. Pennes IS F. Bitter H. Quick h._ V. Besner J. Richlin G. Rittinger R. Robards The preceding pep talk has been a recording. L. Rosenfeld S. Rosenthal A. Roth Vocational Guidance. J. Rowe G. Rugar ft D. Ruzzi H. Sackett K. Sadlier J. Saland V A. Sammarco R. Sauter ' - ' i . mk kik BL ' C. Scalh R Schoonmaker M. Schreck B. Schroeder D. Schrom R. Scotti SOPHOMORES ( fey F R. Seifts M. Senk J. Serwatka R. Seymour T. Shannon R. Sheffield E. Sindelard S. Singleton R. Skellan H. Smith M. Smith D. Secone S. Secor K. Sidelman S. Simmons V. Slavin B. Smith C. Smith J. Snyder W. Sokol M. Solomen J. Stanley D. Watsky And now let ' s do a chorus of Sweet Adeline. ' D. Conforti B. Powers C. Scarvalone D. Scisco The quick rad Foz jumped ovet the laxy brow doc. Mechanical drawing class. 92 Seniors spark school spirit. what a ridiculous topic. How could I possibly improve myself? No, we ' re not picking pansies. S ' -y ' ; H v ,6%pyp %.- iSipy ' 5J ' JSjt; ' . - v ,- - 93 All right, get up off your padding and beat the heck out of their equipment. ? AdlVIM : ' ;-3?, S;S«??«Sf 94 National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Row A, B. Short, S. LaForte, D. Tompkins, J. Hunter, P. Bendazzi, K. deCormier, V. L. Browne, W. Wheeler, D. Bickart, J. McGrath, J. Howarth, G. Rittinger, J. Need. Row B, F. Dooris, J. Sonimer, J. Paroli, V. Adams, J. Kroll, L. Lipton, D. Plummer, R. Koffey, C. Parker, C. Koepke, K. Morgan, W. Newton, K. Bock, B. Papastrat. Regents Scholarship Winners REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP, Row A, J. Necol, P. Miller, G. Lutz, D. Bickart, J. Hunter. F. Dooris, B. Weir, S. LaForte, J. West. Row B, D. Hunger, y. Browne, T. Calhihan, W. Newton, P. Ahramowitz, C. Koepke, M. Bender, J. Somnier, J. Heihnan, R. Rogatz, R. Waxnian. Row C, J. Kroll, S. Laufer, P. Dietz, T. Moehrke, R. Prenot, R. Brown, C. Parker, S. Becchetti, W. Buhler, D. Plummer, S. Gerinond, W. Adams. 96 HONOR KEY, Row A, B. Short, S. LaForte, P, Miller, J. Howarth, D. Bickart, F. Dooris.B. Weir, J. McGrath, G. Rittinger, S. Leiser, J. Necol. Row B, R. Waxman, D. Hunger, J. Hunter, K. deCormier, J. Sommer, K. Bock, I. Paroli, B. Papastrat, W, Newton, ' . Browne, W. Wheeler. Row C, K. Morgan, W. Adams, L. Lipton, J. Kroll, T. Moehrke, C. Parker, P. Dietz, D. Plummer, S. Lauter, C. Koepke, M. Bender. Honor Key The Delta Phi Honor Key was awarded by the Parent Teachers Association to the thirty- two seniors of P.H.S. whose names appeared on the honor roll for seven consecutive terms, not missing more than two report periods. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, now celebrating its fifth year of existence at Poughkeepsie High School, is able to review with pride the accomplishments of the past, and anticipate even greater triumphs in the future. As a nationwide organization of students who have achieved high scholastic standing, it has enriched our school with its emphasis on Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service. Presently under the able direction of Mrs. Van Wagner, this group deserves the admiration of our entire school and community. Regents Scholarships This year the students of PHS excelled in the statewide competition for Regents Scholar- ships. Thirty-three Regents College Scholarships and one Disabled ' eterans Scholarship were awarded to our students. Besides these winners, many other PHS students were alter- nates for Regents College and Nursing Scholarships. Each scholarship winner was entitled, depending upon his need, to financial aid, ranging from $250 to $700 annually for four years in an approved school within New York State. 97 HONOR SOCIETY, Row A, ]. Breiding, C. Butts, K. Lay, S. Gordon, S. Koob, J. Gattine, R. Abramowitz, A. Durrant, D. Loomis, S. LaForte, G. DeCecco, J. Hunter, J. Howarth, S. Leiser, L. Brader, J. Fersh, C. Bambakos, J. Herring, L. Chernys, J. Hansman, K. Lockett, A. Ettinger, M. Gross, J, Kole. RowB, K. Bock, D. Lustig, M. Kagan, D. Cowles, D. Bickart, S. Brooke, S. Devan, C. Gottesman, R. Davis, A. Hawkins, J. Ducote, E. Lansing, A. Graham, K. deCormier, S. Ducote, P. Bendazzi, N. Baron, P. Gale, ' . L. Browne, T. Johnson, A. Doreo, F. Dooris, D. Hunger, I. Joosep, R. Butts, C. Hoag, B. Breslow, W. Banfield. Row C, C. Hohl, P. Chamberas, S. Eschwege, A. Erdreich, P. Abramowitz, E. Kilcrease, M. Bender, P. Dietz, J. Kroll, L. Lipton, T. Gosse, V. Adams, C. DuBois, J. Crispi, J. Heilman, T. Beaman, R. Koffey, M. Haven, S. Laufer, R. Butts, J. Bernard, S. Germond, R. Kronberg, A. Cunningham, E. Jenkins, J. Dean, L. LaHberte, C. Koepke, X. Evans. Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY, Row A, V. Wilser, C. Morgan, S. Persely, M. Moselle, J. Necol, B. Short, F. Todaro, A. Peltz, D. Watsky, J. Stavsky, N. Rise- man, M. Zimet, P. Moffitt, L. Morris, E. Waxman, S. Morehouse, N. O ' Brien, B. Tachinelli, M. Pfeifer, M. Senk. Row B, A. Wright, C. Scarvalone, K. Sidelman, L. Scheib, G. Rittinger, N. Wanzer, B. Yost, V. Urbano, A. Milano, E. Tschudin, V. Welch, S. Newman, B. Welton, C. Smith, C. Scalli, L. Vouloukos, J. McGrath, E. Ventriglia, D. Phillips, P. Miller, M. Moore, |. Schwartz. Row C, R. Waxman, K. Pells, B. Papastrat, S. Stetler, K. Morgan, J. Sommer, P. Nedwell, M. Leland, J. Mabie, D. Neustadt, J. Miller, J. Snyder, A. Moehrke, M. McGonnell, C. Parker, R. Pollack, D. Plummer, J. Paroli, M. Solomon, J. Peluso, J. Sa.xon, W. Sherow, W. Newton, G. Miller, W. Wheeler. 98 GENERAL ORGANIZATION, Roto A, J. Barattu, P. Dietz, P. McGiunis, J. Gattine, J. Sommer. Row B, C. Morgan, B. Short, A. Laurenzano, C. Scarvalone, C. Gomins, B. Weir, P. Bendazzi, R. Fiore, W. Welch, J. Rimai, J. Paroh, J. Parise, J. Burnes, S. Schenkein, L. Chernys, S. Perrotti, F. Kozak, V. Scisco, T. Haight. Row C, J. Tantillo, L. Tucker, J. Saxon, S, Stetler, S. Harris, B. Mackey, L. Lipton, E. Jenkins, T. Schoonniaker, B. Oppenheimer, J. Heilman, M. McConnell, R. Schoonniaker, J. Bernard, J. Miller, D. Barton, D. Bickart, A. Hawkins, C. Butts, J. Lyttle. General Organization The General Organization had a very profitable year. It sponsored the annual Victory Dance, Twirp Week, and the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. It also participated actively in the American Field Service project and put on a Polio Dance during the nation-wide drive. Meetings were held every Wednesday noon and all students were encouraged to send opinions or ideas through their delegates. Officers were: President: Peter McGinnis; Vice-President; Patrick Dietz; Secretary; Judy Gattine; Treasurer; Jud Sommer; Reporter- Historian: Judi Baratta. Waiting for the delegates to quiet down. The officers take long enough to start the meeting. G.O. City Day Jud Sonimer, waiting for a fire. G.O. CITY DAY. Row A, J. Hunter, P. Bendazzi, D. Bickart, P. McGinnis, K. deCormier C. Bambakos, B. Short. Row B, S. Harris, L. Lipton, J. Kroll, T. Schoonmaker, J. Heilman R. Koffey, P. Dietz, J. Sommer. Peter McGinnis . . . City Manager Patrick Dietz . . . City Mayor Thomas Schoonmaker . . . City Judge Stanley Harris . . . Corporation Counsel Carol Bambakos . . . Commissioner of Finance Leonard Lipton . . . Commissioner of Assessments and Buildings Joyce Hunter . . . City Sealer John Kroll . . . Police Chief Jud Sommer . . . Fire Chief Patricia Bendazzi . . . Superintendent of Public Works David Bickart . . . City Chamberlain Jeffrey Heilman . . . Superintendent of Sanitation Richard Koffey . . . Commissioner of Public Welfare Betsy Short . . . Superintendent of Recreation Karen deCormier . . . City Librarian The annual G.O. City Day was held on Wednesday, March 14. Fifteen sen- iors, selected by the class of ' 62, met their corresponding office-holder at the Municipal Building and then accom- panied them on their rounds. The of- ficials reported their experiences to the student body at an assembly the fol- lowing Friday. Jeff Heilman, garbage collector for a day. Commissioners of Recreation Short and Beal. 100 Watch the wand! Yesterday she turned Mr. Bugar into a toad. Sam caught me kissing Santa Claus Christmas Christmas, 1961, saw a sparkling array of decora- tions and programs, as the students and faculty joined to make this one of the finest Christmases ever to be enjoyed at Poiighkeepsie High School. Among the highlights of the Christmas assembly were the religious tableaux, songs, the annual skit by the teachers, and, of course, the lollipops. Let ' s check on the porridge Christmas program: Size 44 only came in gray. TALENT SHOW TALENT, Row A, C. Smith, S. Exum, M. Smith, B. James, J. Pizzuto, R. Feldman, H. Cooperman, L. Watkins. Row B, S. Du- Pilka, G. DeCecco, M. Drivas, J. Buckley, L. Fiore, S. Becchetti, J. Lyttle, R. Grauer, M. Danesi, L. Westergard. Talent Cornucopia, the annual G.O.-P.T.A. talent show, was presented by Senior High students on De- cember 2, 1961. A full auditorium was present to supplement the success of this spectacular, emceed by Stanley Becchetti. TALENT SHOW BUSINESS, Row A, P. McGinnis, N. Mulvey. Row B, H. Leary, V. DiMaso, D. Coleman, J. Gattine, M. Kelly,,S. Gusberti, J. McGrath, L. Watkins, R. Feldman, B. James, J. Pizzuto, E. Beach. Row C, J. Howarth, J. Rimai, W. Kisch. A. Hawkins, F. Dorris, M. Matwey, K. Moif an, R. an Wagner, J. Sauter, S. Laufer, W. Callahan, J. Sardi, S. Finnerman, R. Grauer, G. Marquette, B. Blumberg. f ( r f} SENIOR GIRLS ' CHORUS LINE, Row A, K. Traver, G. Lutz. Row B, B. Short, H. Feldiiian, C. Lockwood, L. Gallaiite, S. LaForte, C. Bambakos, C. Johnson, N. Mulvey, J. Gattine, S. Leiser, R. Broas, J. Cutten, J. Grant, D. Coleman. Row C, J. Pizzuto, W. Robt-rts, D. Govern, R. Murphy, S. Kronberg, J. Howarth, J. Minard, M. A. Nichohis, S. McKenzie, S. Detnier, J. McGrath, C. N ' arone, J. McFadden, P. Linsky, J. West, J. Smith. Row D, M. Dixon, G. Trani, K. Medaugh, B. MacEachen, ' . L. Browne, J. Lyttle, B. Papastrat, L. Burroughs, E. Jenkins, C. Stegnian, J. ParoH, B. Santimaw, K. deCormier, T. Herman, R. Kristiansen, R. Bendazzi, R. Grauer. Show All were amazed at the interpretation of Mack the Knife by Lee Schmidt and the dancing coordina- tion of Susanne Enright and Heide Cooperman. Mrs. Prinkle ' s Gym Class, an insight into a typical girls ' class added abit of humor to the show. The Roaring Twenties were relived by the senior girls ' chorus lines in their presentation of Charlie, My Boy. Highlighting this annual event was The Can Can, presented by the Senior Boys ' chorus line. BOYS ' CHORUS LINE, Row A, S. Harris. Row B, F. Scotti, D. Bickart, W. Wheeler, J. Peluso, A. Erdreich, S. .-Vrnold, P. McGmnis, F. DiCorcia, D. McCausland. Row C, O. Jekabsons, M. Matwev, D. Botsford, J, Sommer, J. Pehsh, P. Francese, S. Danieks, J. Sardi, D. Lockett, J. Xeener, S. Finnerman, J. Heilman, A. Hechler, A. CerilH, F. Walker, D. McCurdy, D. Moore, P. Yarmoluk. Row D, R. Lerner, B. Wagner, K. Morgan, A. Di- Maso, F. Lieberman, E. McDermott, S. Laufer, S. Becchetti, S. Kish, j. Heilman, T. Schoonmaker, A. Moehrke, P. Dietz, R. ' an Wagner, L. Lip- ton, J. Kroll, D. Barton, S. Germond, M. Bender. VICTORY DANCE, Row A, B. Short, J. Rimai, S. Schenkein, J. Gattine, F. Scotti, N. Mulvey, C. Bambakos, B. Blumberg, C. Lewiii. Row B, P. Bendazzi, J. Lyttle, W. Wheeler, P. Francese, D. Marone, S. Becchetti, R. Reader, E. Jenkins, G. Carroll, L. Burroughs, C. Butts. Victory Dance On November 4, 1961, more than seventy couples attended the Victory Dance to pay tribute to the foot- ball players of P.H.S. The gym, in accord with the event, was gaily decorated with footballs and pictures of the team ' s members. The music, supplied by the CUSTOMS, added to the students ' enjoyment. The success of this year ' s Victory Dance was due to the efforts of General Chairman, Patrick Dietz. Remember I get what? Vertigo? -VVhv, Mr. Conetta! Ha! He thinks it ' s a boy ' s room pass! Whicli one will twirp me? Twirp Week All the Sadie Hawkins ' of P.H.S. were offered an opportunity to twirp the fellow of their clioice during Twirp Week which commenced on March 26. The girls carried their twirp ' s books, bought their lunches, and phoned them nightly. On Thursday, activities were held at lunch time in the gym for the benefit of the twirp couples. The week climaxed with the Tag Drag on Saturday night after which the boy resumed his normal role. TWIRP WEEK, Row A, J. Gattine. Row B, B. Short, C. Affronti, N. Mulvey, R. Marchese, J. Pizzuto, C. Scar alone. Row C, P. Bendazzi, D. Marone, L. Burroughs, J. Lyttle, P. McGinnis. Row D, J. Neener, S. Becchetti, B. ' an Wagner, J. Miller, R. Kay. Scheduling, Asst., Nancy Mulvey. Ed- itor, Liz Jenkins. Editor-in-chief, John Kroll. Editor, Karen deCormier. ART Editor: Jane Necol Asst: Robert Van Wagner Karen Bock Regina Murphy ADVERTISING Editor: Jud Sommer Asst: Andrew Erdreich Stanley Becchetti Mark Bender Patrick Dietz Stanley Harris Christian Koepke Joanne Lyttle Jill McGrath Karen Medaugh Kenneth Morgan Thomas Schoonmaker Sharon Spitz Karen Traver BUSINESS Manager: Joan Paroli Asst: Wayne Newton Business, Editor, Joan Paroli. Asst., Wayne Newton. 1962 Phois EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: John Kroll CAPTIONS Editor: Davison Moore Asst: Rhoda Grauer Tony Moehrke Clayton Pelton CIRCULATION Editor: Patricia Bendazzi Asst: Walter Wheeler Gloria Carroll Joan Cutten Mary Dixon Samuel Finnerman Circulation, Asst., Walt Wheeler. Editor, Pat Bendazzi. Staff EDITOR: Karen de Cormier Jane Howarth Ruth Kristiansen Sharyn Kronberg Richard Prenot Reva Rogatz Carol Varone LAYOUT Editor: Susan Leiser John Heilman Leonard Lipton LITERARY Editor: Barbara Papastrat Asst. David Bickart Wayne Adams John Buckley Sally LaForte Gail Lutz David Plummer Geraldine Rittinger Tane Shontz Betsy Short Robert Waxman PHOTOGRAPHY Editor: Jeffrey Heilman Asst: Stanley Germond David Barton Warren Buhler SCHEDULING Editor: Elizabeth Jenkins Asst: Nancy Mulvey Carol Bambakos Terry Herman Judy Kluge Sally Kriscka TYPING Editor: Vicki Lynn Browne Harriet Barley Helen Balassone Brenda James Advertising, Asst. Andy Erdreich. Editor, Jud Sommer. Photography, Asst. Stanley Ger- mond. Editor, Jeff Heilman. ' l tt Layout, Asst. John Heilman. Editor, Susan Leiser. Art, Editor, Jane Necol. Asst. Bob ' anWagner. Captions, Rhoda Grauer and Dave Moore. Mr. Bartlett, adviser Phois Advisers If Mr. Bartlett ever had a secret ambition, it may well have been to be able to leave school one day at 3:30. Each night that work was done on the Phois, he stayed until after 5:00; he rarely intruded on our plans, but he was there whenever an editor needed advice, a suggestion, or an answer to a question. Years of experience had provided him with knowledge of every facet of yearbook production, so that even the printer ' s representative consulted him on procedure. We remember his strange drawings, which always somehow proved their point, his downcast accent, his strange EB on our passes, and the oranges which, instead of a skeleton, were in his closet daily. Humor, tact, wisdom, and composure under pressure — all these were Mr. Bartlett ' s in full measure, and we thank him for these, as well as his immeasurable con- tribution to the Phois. We also thank Mrs. Evans, Mr. Singleton, and Mr. Heinemann, for their devoted service as literary adviser, printing adviser, and photography adviser, respectively. At the end of Senior year, we found that, if we really tried, we could look back and actually smile at the problems which, only a short time ago, had seemed so very tragic; the Phois group pictures never came through, the non-existent captions, the overdue writeups, and the unavailable staff members. We could remember the endless meetings in room 202, the lost seventh periods, the sacrificed lunch hours, and es- pecially those ordeals after school when we tried to capture within these pages our memories and experiences. Of course, there were many brighter moments: encounter- ing an excellent candid, a particularly apt caption, or some definitive copy. The staff hopes that readers of the Phois will enjoy the book and see the school year 1962 mirrored in it. Mr.s. Evans, literary adviser Mr. Heinemann, photography adviser Mr. Singleton, printing adviser. Ei t l lfin BEEHIVE LITERARY, Row A, V. Evans, J. Necol, J. Kroll, S. LaForte, K. deCormier, L. Lipton, J. Cutten. Row B, B. Short, S. Leiser, R. Abram- owitz, N. Riseman, S. Spitz, B. Necol. Row C, J. Hunter, ]. Kluge, J. Weatherby, M. Haven, E. Kilcrease, E. Jenkins, K. Bock, V. L. Browne, T. Herman, L. Goldstein. The students of Poughkeepsie High School, pub- Hshed two papers during the school year, printed in the school, under the direction of Mr. Holt and Mr. Singleton. In the coming year they hope to publish four or more copies when the new printing equip- ment is installed in the school. The editors were Sally LaForte, Editor-in-chief; Judy Kluge, business editor; and Karen de Cormier, literary editor. The business staff obtained ads, sold subscriptions, and distributed the paper while the literary staff wrote the copy. Both staffs took a trip to New York City on March 26 and toured the New York Times Building. The group purchased a new typewriter and a new camera for the Beehive. With this polaroid camera, the group operated a picture taking booth at the A.F.S. Fair. BEEHIVE BUSINESS, Row A, B. Short, S. LaForte, J. Kluge. Row B, J. Bevine, K. Olson, J. McGrath, J. Cutten. Row C, J. Howarth, T. Herman, L. Goldstein, M. Haven, E. Kilcrease, E. Jenkins, N. Mulvey. ART CLUB, Row A, H. Leary, R. Murphy, R. Reader, P. Bendazzi. Row B, S. Caulkins, A. Laurenzano, S. DuPilka, B. Blumberg, J. Shontz, B Necol. RowC, L. Sal ' ing, M, Toth, L. Schmidt, H. Shankmen, C. Pelton, M. Milone. Row D, D. Hunger, B. Hall, D. Burgess, T. Randall, E. Lillis B. Van Wagner, E. Lane, J. Peluso. Art Club Poughkeepsie High School ' s Art Club stimulated art ap- preciation among the student body and enhanced the beauty of our school and community. Throughout the school year, the Art Club exhibited different media in the main lobby and supervised the decoration of the school during the holi- day season. It also created posters and scenery for the Annual Play and provided for props in the Christmas program. Under the supervision of Mt. Joseph Catanzaro, the Art Club was successful in all of its projects and undertakings. Patricia Bendazzi, President; Regina Murphy, Vice-President; Ronald Reader, Secretary; Rhoda Grauer, Treasurer. m i A V G iRw ' K ' ' sd S ■iffS ' ' si • ' B ' 1 , Well, it ' s not a Mona Lisa, but . Occupational therapy. WORLD AFFAIRS, Row A, B. Weir, D. Bickart, J. Kroll, K. de Cormier. Row B, M. Moselle, J. Necol, S. Bramley, S. LaForte, G. Lutz, C. Schoen- brun, L. Gallante, J. Stavsky, D. Phillips, B. Brooke, V. Hannan, E. Waxman, P. Miller, S. Leiser, Shontz, J. L. Chernys, F. Miller, C. Morgan, J. Row C, J. Rugman, M. Kelly, C. Scarvalone, R. Abraniowitz, N. Riseman, J. Fersh, £. Kolus, J. Richlin, J. O ' Connell, K. O ' Connor, J. Hunter, R. Davis, A. Durrant, P. Moffitt, B. Weir, K. Olson, C. Gottesman, L. Scheib, L. Righter. Row D, T. Herman, G. Trani, J. Krakower, F. Ritter, R. Wax- man, A. Erdreich, J. Sommer, J. Peluso, J. Dean, P. Abraniowitz, L. Lipton, R. Koffey, B. Oppenheimer, S. Becchetti, D. Plummer, T. Goose, J. Neener, S. Finnerman, W. Wheeler, M. Worona, W. Atwood, S. Ducote, J. Kluge. World Affairs One of the primary goals of the World Affairs Club was the task of bringing a foreign student to our school for the 1962-63 year. Under the leadership of President, David Bickart; Vice-President, John Kroll; Secretary, Betsy Weir; Treasurer, Karen de Cormier, and advisor Miss Francis Smith, the members raised money for the American Field Service. Some of its other projects included a U.N.I.C.E.F. drive, a trip to the United Nations, and a Christmas party. Highlighting its programs were lectures on Kenya and Chile. Bert McCormick, an enthusiastic speaker. The natives were restless that night. American Field Service Although a student exchange program had long been considered at Poughkeepsie High School, it was not until the spring of 1961 that the World Affairs Club decided to institute the Amer- ican Field Service exchange program the following year. In order to enlist schoolwide support in rais- ing a base sum of $650, a joint G.O. -World Affairs committee was established. Richard Koffey and Joyce Hunter were elected co-chairmen, and Miss Smith and Mrs. Sylvia were advisors. In January, an assembly was held to acquaint the entire school with the program; soon everyone was talking about A.F.S. Six weekly Penny Thursday collec- tions generated interest and excitement throughout the school and raised $550. The A.F.S. Carnival, in which almost every club participated, was a tremendous success, raising $350. This support in- sured that the program would be implemented dur- ing 1962-1963. READTI FOR PE VNr TWfx ' SDAr Reminding . Collecting ' . A.F.S., Row A, C. Scarvalone, J. McGiath, J. Edmonds, J. Smidi, F. Dooris, M. Dixon, D. Bickart, P. Bendazzi, . l. Kellev, S. LaForte, |. Cutten, H. Cooperman. fiou; B, T. Herman, N. Mulvey, M. Zimet, P. McGinnis, K. Butts, A. Erdreich, J. Little, J. Hunter, K. DeCorniier, B. Weir, ' G. Trani. Row B, K. Medaugh, J. Saxon, W. Adams, J. Kroll, B. Oppenheimer, R. Reader, P. Dietz, T. Goose, L. Kilcrease. The combined effort of many school organiza- tions in a Carnival pushed the American Field Service drive over its goal. Each group participating represented a country and operated a booth appropriate to the club ' s interest. Triad ' s paperback book booth was the most successful. In charge of setting up the exhibits was the Key Club. L FRIENPS Gym club exhibition One for all and all for one 113 TRIAD, Row A, R. Waxman, S. Leiser, J. Hunter, J. Necol, J. Kroll. Row B, S. Morehouse, D. Fanner, M. Moselle, J. Shontz, H. Cooperman, J. Hansman, E. Waxman, G. Lutz, L. Geiger, D. Johnson, R. Wagler, L. Scheib, C. Gottesman, J. Adelman, M. Kelly, K. Sidelman, R. Gelman, J. Stavsky, J. Richlin, C. Morgan, K. Franklin. Row C, P. Linsky, M. Smith, C. Schoenbrun, P. Miller, C. Smith, E. Kolus, R. Abramowitz, M. Gross, K. Olson, J. O ' Connell, M. Johnson, A. Durrant, L. Brader, R. Reynolds, B. Weir, R. Moffitt, R. Davis, K. O ' Connor, B. Weir, J. Fersh, C. Scar- valone, N. Riseman, P. McMillan, J. Cutten, B. Necol, F. Miller. Row D, S. Gusberti, T. Herman, K. de Cormier, M. Kagan, J. Pearce, B. Breslow, R. Butts, C. Beaman, A. Erdreich, S. Finnerman, M. Percy, W. Newton, E. Jenkins, L. Lipton, T. Beaman, B. Oppenheimer, W. Adams, T. Gosse, V. Evans, A. Hawkins, J. Sommer, S. Ducote, G. Trani, R. Kantrowitz, D. Bickart, L. Westergard, J. Baratta, S. Kronberg, K. Marinucci, M. Silver. Triad In its pursuit of art, literature, and music. Triad, during the 1961-62 year enjoyed many interesting activities. The members saw the play A Man for All Seasons, on the New York trip, which along with the Christmas party, and the June luncheon, is one of the regular events of Triad. Outstanding meetings in- cluded a lecture on mosaics and an excellent program of Gershwin music presented by Vice-President of music. Bob Waxman. The club this year has been un- der the leadership of: Faculty Advisor: Miss Torgesen President: Joyce Hunter Vice-President of Music: Bob Waxman Vice-President of Literature: John Kroll Vice-President of Art: Jane Necol Secretary-Treasurer: Susan Leiser Earl Groves speaks on Beethoven and the Piano Sonata. ' fip MIXED CHORUS, Row A, K. Kraus, M. Moselle, J. Hansman, J. Gilmore, A. Ettinger, P. James, D. Loomis, A. Hawkins, B. James, M. McConnell, D. Johnson, A. Peltz, K. Frankin, S. Rosenthal, S. Morehouse, C. Morgan. Row B, F. Dooris, B. Breslow, R. Watsky, N. Wan zer, B. Sweeney, C. Johnson, S. Secor, D. Watsky, C. Scarvalone, J. Richlin, R. Reynolds, C. Roberts, D. Blatt, B. Weir, L. Watkins, R. Skinner, N. Gottesman, J. Fleming, R. Butts, L. Chernys, H. Klingaman. Row C, C. Booker, L. Rosenfeld, J. McHugh, D. Miller, W. Atwood, B. Morris, J. O ' Connell, P. Moffitt, J. Rugman, J. Jenner, J. Krakower, K. Walters, P. Gale, L. Brader, G. DeCecco, A. Wright, C. Nugent, J. Tulin, K. Olson, L. Nevard, M. Sharp, S. Medaugh, J. Rizzo. Row D, Jere Ducote, S. DuPilka, C. Beaman, N. Abrahams, W. Riley, B. Odell, M. Jenkins, A. West, L. Dixon, E. Kilcrease, G. Wellington, E. Lillis, B. Halcon, J. Colbert, A. Cunningham, A. Bennett, M. Dixon, K. Lay, I. Joosep, G. Hill, J. Smith, G. Trani. Mixed Choir Under the direction of Mr. McNary the Mixed Choir of Poughkeepsie High School had an active year. The group participated in the Christmas pro- gram, the Dutchess County Music Festival, and the Spring Concert. On March 9, the Choir attended the Metropolitan Opera, La Traviata. The Choir met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for rehearsal and meetings. They sang popular and classical num- bers and songs from Broadway plays. Brenda James, President Arlene Hawkins, Vice President Miriam Zimet, Secretary Michael McConnell, Treasurer Why can ' t we sing something groovv like Alexander ' s Ragtime Band? Band As in years past, the contributions of the Pough- keepsie High School band to the education and en- joyment of the student body were as varied as they were numerous. The never-flagging efforts of its di- rector, Mr. Luther Hawkins, as well as the enthusiasm of the members themselves, resulted in a year of lively pep rallies, spirited football games, and artistic as- semblies. President: Richard Prenot Vice-President: Arlene Hawkins Secretary: Louie Fiore Treasurer: Kenneth Morgan HHi l l 9 1 ' ii Hl IS |X Doing the big apple Where ' s that button that says on? 116 BAND, Row A, Karen Lay, E. Kolus, C. Morgan, A. Hawkins, U. Ikst, U. SioK ski Evans. Row B, D. Levine, A. Ettinger, H. Klingaman, K. Kraus, R. Navarra, VV, Buhler, M. Haven, A. Cunningham, S. Morehouse, B. W eii, N W ' anzer. Row C, A. Wright, L. Westergard, S. Koob, E. Pyers, K. Kronberg, S. Fuller, P. Miller, R. Dvorkin, J. Jenner, E. Barath, E. Beach, S Kish, L Fiore. Row D, M. Tanner, D. Blatt, C. Purvis, D. Amone, K. Decker, J, Hopkins, D. Urciulo, K. Walters, A. Falanga, B. Halcon, R. Prenot, R Wright, B. Bowers, G. Genimel, K. Morgan, C. Beanian, M. Spa- daro, C. Tompkins, J. Crispi, T. Beaman. Waiting for the first half to end Don ' t forget the roote toot toot at the end FUTURE NURSES, Row A, J. Cutten, L. Righter, J. Edmonds, N. Mulvey, M. Sharp. Row B, R. Johnson, D. Zeus, G. Rittinger, J. Rugman, N. Dribnak, T. Bowman, M. Rossi, M. Silver, K. Ward, K. McCaffrey, M. Losee, S. Gordon, L. Vincent, M. Musmerci. Row C, K. Baldwin, P. Jaycox, C. Smith, L. Tucker, J. Pearce, G. Trani, R. Wagler, L. Dixon, G. Lewis, B. Lansing, S. Stetler, S. Postell, R. Milone, D. Johnson, S. Gusberti. Future Nurses Medical ambitions centered around the Future Nurses ' Club of Poughkeepsie High School. Various speakers from Saint Francis Hospital delivered ad- dresses to the members and of- ficers of the club. The club toured Saint Francis Hospital and operated a fortune-telling booth at the American Field Service Fair. The club ' s adviser was Mrs. Sylvia and officers were Joan Edmonds, President; Joan Cut- ten, Vice-President; Margaret Sharp, Secretary; and Linda Righter, Historian. First aid for multiple hang nails The many aspects of the teach- ing profession were discussed at the meetings of the Future Teachers ' Club. This year the club supervised the noon-hour study halls and the maintenance of an educational bulletin board. They operated a ring-toss booth at the American Field Service Fair. Highlighting this year ' s program was the field trip to New Paltz in which they ob- served the educational facilities available. Officers were Wayne Adams, President; Karen Bock, Vice- President; Ramona Broas, Sec- retary; and Wayne Newton, Treasurer, who were under the direction of supervisor, Mrs. Sylvia. : ? Future teachers invade the study halls. Future Teachers FUTURE TEACHERS, Row A, W. Newton, K. Bock, W. Adams, R. Broas, C. Varone. Row B, F. Kozak, H. Schoenfeld, C. Schoenbrun, M. Dixon, M. Kelly, J. Adelman, A. Lane. Row C, C. Purvis, B. Blumberg, J. Rimai, E. Kilcrease, K. Medaugh, N. Baron, M. Silver, S. Kozak. This year the Key Club once again en- gaged in worthwhile activities. This service organization managed the Junior- Senior basketball game, the collection of school banking, aided in the Red Cross drive, and provided ushers for the Marine Band Concert. The club was led by Presi- dent, Bruce Wagner; Vice-President, Tom Schoonmaker; Secretary, Pat Dietz; Treas- urer, Walt Callahan; and advisors, Mr. John Kiehle and Mr. Edward Hoder. Voting on who get.s the key to the apartment. Key Club KEY CLUB, Row A, P. Uietz, T. Schoonmaker, B. Wagner, W. Callahan. Row B, J. Smith, R. Vosburgh, S. Brooke, F. Dooris, P. McGinnis, J. Neener, M. Leonard, J. Mabie, S. Harris, J. Heilman, S. Hodos, W. Wheeler, S. Devan, P. Linardakis, B, Stauderman. Row C, G. Pepper, B. Mac- key, S. Germond, J. Bernard, R. Schoonmaker, S. Fuller, R. Butts, H. Fox, J. Crispi, M. McConnell, A. Moehrke, L. Lipton, T. Gosse, J. Sommer, D. McCurdy, J. Weatherby, D. Botsford. 120 GIRLS ' LEAGUE, Row A, M. Dixon, J. McGrath, V. L. Browne, E. Jenkins, Row B, S. Kriscka,]. Gattine, M. E. Dunlap, S. Leiser, E. Kolus, S. Kronberg, C. Purvis, M. Moore, J. Adelman, C. Lewin, R. Boras, S. LaForte, S. Reale, B. Short, M. Senk. Row C, J. Fersh, D. Loomis, J. Howarth, J. Edmonds, K. de Cormier, B. Richter, C. Smith, J. Kluge, L. Righter, J. Paroli, S. Ducote, R. Kristiansen, C. Butts, S. Stetler, R. Milone, K. Marin- ucci, P. Bendazzi. Girls ' League The Girls ' League of Poughkeepsie High School, supervised by Miss Graham, became known for its untiring work assisting the teach- ers and helping out in the community. These girls assisted in the Red Cross food and cloth- ing drive within the school, operated a re- freshment stand at the American Field Service Fair, and contributed to the annual family wel- fare project. The officers this year were: Jill McGrath, President; Vicki Lynn Browne, ' ice-President; Mary Dixon, Secretary; and Elizabeth Jenkins, Treasurer. A-C assigned to emptying waste paper baskets, D-M wax the gym floor . . . Silence prevails. TECH ELEC, Row A, B. Bowers, G. Marquette, W. Kisch. Row B, G. Gemmel, F. DiCorcia, D. McCurdy, R. Martin, G. Hoskins, F. Dooris, T. Andrews. Roto C, R. Blauvelt, M. Matwey, J. Finn, E. Conrad, J. Sauter, J. McMahon, A. Bono, R. Reynolds, E. Sindelar. Tech-Elec Club The Tech-Elec Club members were the un- sung heroes of the many school events. Under the capable assistance of Mr. Bazzani, these fel- lows took care of the back stage production of many shows presented at PHS. Their duties in- clude lighting, stage crew duties, and maintan- ance of equipment. These men behind the scenes also handled the P. A. system, the Pioneer home games, the annual G.O. Talent show, as well as daily assisting teachers by setting up the re- cording devices and projectors. President Gary Marquette, and Vice-President, Bill Kish, typified those in the club who had a knowledge of elec- tricity and a sincere desire to learn more about their chosen field. Speak to me, Mr. Glenn, please. Projectionists Led by Mr. Heinemann, our faithful projectionists were always on the job whenever movies, slides, film- strips, or other visual aids were being used. This year Poughkeepsie High School ' s projectionists were led by: Jeff Heilman, President; Stan Germond, Vice-president. Jeff Heilman skipping classes legally Grapefruit for breakfast. PROJECTIONISTS, Row A, S. Germond, J. Heilman. Row B, F. Dooris, M. Matwey, L. Laliberte, R. Ulrich, J. Sauter, S. Fuller, A. Malkemus, K. Morgan, S. Hodos. Well, it ' s not too satisfying, but it beats smoking. CHEMISTRY Individual projects First prize: Floyd Dooris Second prize: Joyce Hunter Honorable Mention: Stanley Becchetti Hichard Prenot ELECTRONICS Individual projects First prize: Richard Lubash Second prize: Gary Marquette Science Fair Winners BEST PROJECTS Karen Bock Stewart Nelson PHYSICS Individual projects First prize: Craig Parker Second prize: Charles Powers Third prize: Harold Fox Honorable Mention: Steven Devan Group projects First prize: Jerry Schwartz and Steven Sturtz Craig Parker, first prize in chemistry. BIOLOGY Individual projects First prize: Leslie Rosenfield Second Prize: Marjorie Moselle and Raymond Schoonmaker Honorable Mention: Walter Wilser and Carol Scarvalone Group projects First prize: Joel Dean and David Phillips Second prize: Nancy Riseman and Ruth Abramowitz Honorable Mention: Judith Fersh and Martha Moore, Jane Stavsky and Eugene Waxman I don ' t understand it, but to get in a picture . Science Fair On March 23, 24, 1962, as in years past, Pough- keepsie High School ' s Science Fair dramatically illustrated the progress of science into the world of the unknown, and its application to everyday life. For the forty students who participated, the event meant the culmination of weeks of patient building and planning; for the public it was another opportun- ity to observe the youth of today becoming the sci- entists of tomorrow. Special acknowledgment must be given to Karen Bock and Stewart Nelson, the Grand Prize winners. Karen ' s project showed the causes and results of cor- rosion and Stewart built an equivalent circuit analog computer. Karen Bock, grand prize winner SCIENCE FAIR, Row A, K, Bock, S. Nelson. Row B, M. Moselle, J. Stavsky, R. Abramowitz, N. Risenian, E. Waxman, J. Fersli. Row C, . Slierow, C. Scarvelone, M. Moore, S. Devan, F. Dooris, J. Hunter, D. Phillips, C. Powers. Row D, R. Indemiill, J. Dean, S. Sturtz, S. Becchetti, E. Lubash, D. Prenot, H. Fox, R. Schoonmaker, L. Laliberti, J. Schwartz. MONITORS, Row A, S. Arnold, G. Trani, D. Barton, S. Harris. Row B, H. Leary, A. Peltz, J. Morris, D. Blatt, K. Wright, E. Beach, K. Boucher, M Kelly, J. Digilio, B. Blumberg, S. Schenkein, S. Digilio, S. LaForte, J. Weiss, D. Matera, P. Lemkin, D. Achilli, S. Caulkins. Row C, J. Cutten, D. Secon ' e, L. Chickery, J. Rimai, K. Marinucci, B. Sweeney, M. Jenkins, B. Odell, P. Bendazzi, L. Newberry, R. Milone, M. Sharp, ]. Muse, D. Lustig, C. Nugent, A. Wright, N. Wanzer, C. Varone, N. Mulvey, S. Exum. Row D, M. Gutman, P. Linardakis, L. Rosenfeld, M. Zimet, G. Pepper, V. L. Browne, P. Constable, T. Johnson, H. Sachett, R. Cenniglia, L. Fiore, J. Colbert, R. Van Wagner, E. Jenkins, K. Kopstein, L. Laliberte, P. Nedwell, C. Tompkins, S. DuPilka, A. Hawkins, T. Popavero, N. Baron, K. Baldwin. Monitors The Monitor Force, supervised by Mr. Kirtland, served as police force for Poughkeepsie High School. The force insured a smoodi passing between classes, assisted in fire and air-raid drills, and enforced the Dress Code. The monitors were also on duty seventh period to regulate traffic and during the lunch hour to control the Cafeteria line. Chief Commissioner — Steve Arnold First Floor Commissioner — Stanley Harris Second Floor Commissioner — Virginia Trani CO. Commissioner — David Barton First Floor Captains — Margaret Sharp, Patricia Bendazzi Second Floor Captains— V ' icki Lynne Browne, Nancy Mulvey First Floor Lieutenants — Nancy Baron, Craig Tomkins Second Floor Lieutenants — Louis Fiore, Peter Linardakis The one in my notebook is tunafish, would you rather have that? Junior- Senior Basketball Game Senior Boys team, Row A, F. Dooris, J. Peluso, J. Palish, J. Hill. Row B, W. Callahan, K. Morgan, T. Schoonmaker, S. Kish, J. Newman. Junior Boys team, T. Regan, L. Fiore, O. Boone, L. McGill, R. Gaines. Row B, S. Sturtz, R. Butts, B. Oppenheimer, R. Montalto, J. Bernard. The annual Junior-Senior Bas- ketball Game was held on March 9 in the P.H.S. Gym. The game was taken over during the first quarter by the Seniors which in- sured them of victory. The Class of ' 62 set a new record by being the only class to win this game two consecutive years. The coaches tor this activity were Tom Schoonmaker and Steve Kish for the Seniors, and Roland Butts and Ronald Montalto for the Juniors. 127 ' ' J!fe • ' Ifci. Dam fiie-eatingclass got out of hand again. Property values have gone down Muce those two pigeons moved m next door. Victory Dance , . . What v ictory ? - Excuse me, where can I find room 21.3 ' ' Good posture and strong feet are the fundimentals good health. 128 ilk and cookies Laugh or leave I can ' t wait to get home unci eac luiich. Senior Prom SENIOR PROM, Row A, W. Wheeler, J. Paroli, D. Bickart. Row B, C. Bambakos, G. Lutz, D. Cole- man, J. Necol, J. Pizzuto. Row C, R. Murphy, J. Arnold, B. Santimaw, J. Kluge, P. McGinnis, S. LaForte. Row D, J. Lyttle, K. Medaugh, L. Lipton, T. Schoonmaker, A. Erdreich, S. Harris. The U.S.S. Pioneer sailed from Pier 62 at 8:30 on May 12. Over one hundred and fifty couples aboard ship spent an unforgettable evening dancing to the music of the Russ Gilmore Orchestra. Decorations represented an ocean liner with life preserv- ers and buoys surrounding the deck. This theme prevailed also in the lounge quarter. Joan Paroli and Walt Wheeler served as general chairmen under the supervision of the Senior class officers and ad- visors, Miss Cole and Mr. Duval. I ' m gonna stand here until someone asks me! 130 Junior Prom Poughkeepsie High School ' s gymnasium was transformed into an Ice Palace on Saturday, Jan- uary 27, 1962, when the Junior Class held its Prom. Van Henry and his Orchestra furnished the music for more than 100 couples. Highlighting the evening was the crown- ing of Judy Baratta as queen with her atten- dants, Joanne Digilio and Joanne Dolfinger. Among the features of the decora- tions was a false ceiling made of blue crepe paper, giving a glowing impres- sion. The far bleachers were turned into win- dows with crepe paper curtains. JUNIOR PROM, RowAJ. Edmonds, L. Goldstein. Row B, C. Lewin, V. Kisch L. Righter, G. Hoskin D. Weisman, B. Need. Row C, C. Smith, C. Butts, L. Magill, A. Cunningham, R. Butts, J. Bernard. S. Puller, K. Kronberg, W. Welch. SOPHOMORE HOP, Row A, D. Goldberg, J. Paroli, D. Blatt. Row B, A. Bertalan, P. Chamberas. SOPHOMORE HOP On March 17, 1962, the Sophomore Class presented Emerald Enchantment. More than sixty-five couples danced to the music of The Corvette Combo at this annual affair. Karen Sidelman was chosen princess and Regina Davis served as her attendant. Jack Paroli and Ginger DeCecco were co-chairmen in charge of the event. Decorations were of green, white, and blue, featuring a lowered ceiling of green crepe paper. Emerald shaped cut-outs sur- rounded the gymnasium to accentuate the theme. And now, my wee little leprechauns . STUDENT CONGRESS, Row A, L. Morris, L. Nevard, W. Sherow, B. Weir, D. Lustig, H. Reben. Row B, D. Bickart, O. Jekabsons, J. Mabie, B. Oppenheimer, R. Koffey, P. Abramowitz, A. Erdreich, K. Kopstein. STUDENT CONGRESS Senior High School participants in the Student Congress scored an impressive number of victories. At the first Congress, held in Wappingers, Philip Abramowitz was elected President of the Senate; Betsy Weir, Chairman of the Economic Policy Committee; while Richard Koffey and Philip Abramowitz were nominated to the National Congress for the House and Senate respectively. Jan Mabie was chosen best speaker of the House. A bill resolving that the House Committee on Un-American activities be abolished, as proposed b Pliilip Abramowitz and Betsy Weir was passed in both the Senate and the House. At the second Congress, held in Arlington, Betsy Weir was speaker of the House, while Philip Abramowitz was again nominated to the nationals. P. A. System Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning announcements were sent over the air in order to keep everyone abreast of happen- ings around the school. These Paul Harveys in the making, station W.P.S.X., and the capable tech- nicians were in aluable parts of student life at PHS. P. A. SYSTEM, Row A, G. Marquette, A. Erdreich, F. Dooris. Row B, M. Matwey, J. Sauter, E. Lillis, O. Jekobsen. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, Row A, R. Koffey, S. Laufer, A. Erdreich, B. Weir, B. Oppenheimer, P. Abramowitz. Row B, M. Moselle, S. Gordon, H. Schoenfeld, S. Morehouse, K. Sidelman, M. Smith, C. Gottesman, K. McCaffrey, M. Kelly, A. Durrant, E. Kolus, C. Scarvalone, R. Abramowitz, P. McMillan, S. Leiser, N. Riseman, J. Stavsky, H. Cooperman, D. Zeus, N. Gitter, C. Morgan. Row C, . Moore, P. Moffitt, J. Rug- man, K. Marinucci, J. Cutten, H. Reben, P. Linardakis, D. Lustis, L. Nevard, R. Waxman, W. Wheeler, J. Paroli, B. Breslow, S. Brooke, D. Bickart, J. Smith, P. McGinnis, M. Zimet, M. Gross, L. Westergard, R. Davis, J. Fersh, R. Grauer. Row D, J. Sommer, W. Sherow, L. Goldstein, R. Decker, O. Jekabsons, M. Haven, K. Morgan, K. Kopstein, J. Miller, R. Pollack, J. Kroll, S. Becchetti, E. Lillis, A. Moehrke, L. Lipton, J. Bernard, J. Mabie, K. Kronberg, E. Kilcrease, J. Buckley, J. Weatherby, V. Evans, D. Neustadt, S. Hodos, M. Kagan, S. Finnerman. National Forensic League Poughkeepsie High School his been an active chapter of the ' National Forensic League since its founding in 1927. Under the capable direction of Mr. M. Smith this year our students have won honors for P.H.S. The N.F.L. controls student congress, which serve to better the understanding of democratic procedure, interscholastic speech contests, and debates. Officers: Andrew Erdreich — President Steven Laufer — Vice-President of Student Congress Richard Koffey — Vice-President of Debate Philip Abramowitz — Vice-President of Speech Bruce Oppenheimer — Treasurer Betsy Weir— Senior Secretary Judge not that ye be not judged 134 N.F.L. Ratings Honorary Members JOSEPH ACKER GAIUS BOLIN IDA BARTOW MAX A. REUTERSHAN C, CARLTON KIRCHNER LUCILE STEPHENS Mary Elizabeth Weir . Philip B. Abramowitz . Degree of Distinction 449 Andrew H. Erdreich 393 394 Richard Koffey 353 Joyce Hunter 291 Craig Parker 271 Degree of Excellence Jan Mabie 235 David Lustig 227 Kenneth Kopstein 219 Howard Reben 216 Stephen Hodo s 212 Kenneth Morgan 187 Marcia Silver 180 William Sherow 171 Steven Laufer 168 Bruce Oppenheimer 160 Degree of Honor Norma Gitter 142 Cheryl Morgan 136 Uldis Jekabson 130 Richard Pollack 127 Carol Scarvelone 124 Samuel Finnerman 115 Ruth Abramowitz 108 Robert Waxman 107 Judy Fersh 101 Cheryl Purvis 95 Kance Nevard 92 Margaret Gross 91 Joan Cutten 89 Susan Leiser 89 Stanley Becchetti 86 David Bickart 86 Patricia McMillan 85 Brooke Breslow 84 Michele Kagan 77 Leonard Lipton 76 Ronald Brown 75 Degree of Merit Nancy Riseman 73 Maureen Kelly 72 Stacie Weiner 71 Patrick Dietz 69 David Phillips 69 Wayne Adams 68 John Buckley 68 Steven Devan 67 Lorenzo Morris 63 David Neustat 62 Constance Beaman 61 Maxine Smith 60 Marjorie Moselle 57 Charlene Stegman 57 Samuel Brooke 56 Regina Davis 56 Heidi Cooperman 55 Charles Powers 55 Joel Newman 54 Karen Sidelman 54 John Silvester 54 lohn Smith 54 John Kroll 53 William Banfleld 52 Alan Eckstein 51 Clayton Pelton 51 Judith Karakower 49 Anton Moehrke 49 Gary Gerstenfeld 45 Conne Gottesman 44 Carol Lockwood 44 John Miller 44 Harriett Schoenfeld 44 Thomas Rogan 43 Catherine Schoenbrun 43 Tobi Freedman 41 Lori Kilcrease 41 Edith Kolus 41 Cynthia Clarke 40 Carol Affi-onti 38 Lynn Brader 38 Lewis Lackman 38 Richard Lumb 38 Judah Sommer 38 Karen deCormier 36 Joan Edmonds 36 Lance Westergard 36 Sara Ducote 35 Ann Durrant 35 Sally Morehouse 35 Veronica Evans 34 Sherie Gordon 33 Miles Haven 33 Kenneth Kronberg 33 Harvey Shankman 33 Carla Lewin 32 Vivian Deyo 31 Morton Peet 31 Jane Stavsky 31 Lawrence Douglas 30 Frances Kozak 30 Peter Linardakis 30 Jean Maclssac 30 James Bernard 29 Jane Rugman 29 Sally Newman 28 Walter Wheeler 28 Diane Zeus 28 Leonard Goldstein 27 Eleanor MacNamara 27 Martha Moore 27 Reva Rogatz 27 Miriam Zimet 27 Stephen Fuller 26 Charles Hoag 26 James Neener 26 Joan Paroli 26 David Plummer 26 Linda Righter 26 Craig Tompkins 26 Leon Elsworth 25 Rhoda Grauer 25 Kathleen McCaffrey 25 Kathleen Marinucci 25 J.V. DEBATING, Row A, L. Morris, L. Nevard, D. Lustig, W. Sherow, K. Kipstein, B. Breslow. Row B, J. Mabie, R. Pollack, B. Oppenheimer, E. Lillis, O. Jekabsons. J.V. Debaters The Novice and Junior Varsity debaters opened their season on November 8 with teams participating at Arhngton. The Junior Varsity debaters sent teams to Monticello on December 9, Newburgh, on De- cember 2, and Bethlehem, on March 10. Tne Novices Earticipated at Wappingers and, on March 31, at Al- any. The Junior Varsity debaters were Stephen Hodos and Wilham Sherow, affirmative, and David Lustig and Ken Kopstein, negative. They scored five wins with only one loss, capturing first place in the division. HpMv H 4ifN l v JM H M . - - 1 r ' m ' S W I Poughkeepsie High School ' s varsity debaters captured a second place rating at Hamilton Col- lege, on October 21 and compiled a sensational record of seven wins with only one defeat, winning the second plac e trophy at Cortland, N.Y., on No- vember 10. They tied for second place with Aquinas Institute at Rochester, N.Y., on March 17 and tied for third place at Bethlehem on March 10. They competed at Hudson, Jeffersonville, Liberty, and New York University. They won first place in the Regionals at Wappingers which enabled them to attend the state tournament at Albany where they placed as the second best school in the state. Betsy Weir, Richard Koffey, Philip Abramowitz, and Andrew Erdreich, all seniors, were the de- baters, winning speaking honors for Poughkeepsie High School. We debate so well, we can ' t even get along with each other. Varsity Debaters VARSITY DEBATING, R. Koffey, B. Weir, P. .Abramowitz, A. Erdreich. 137 SPEECH DAY, Row A, C. Scarvalone, M. Smith, N. Riseman, P. McMillan, M. Moselle, C. Morgan. Row B, K. Kopstein, K. Sidelman, B. Breslow, J. Smith, M. Moore, H. Reben, M. Gross, J. Fersh. Row C, M. Kagan, A. Erdreich, O. Jekabsons, B. Oppenheimer, C. Lillis, C. Stegman, P. McGin- Speech Day The State Speech day was held on March 20, 1962 at Carmel, New York. Students from Poughkeepsie High School included Jan Mabie, placing first in extemporaneous speaking and Bruce Oppenheimer placing second; Howard Reben, placing first in original oratory and Lorenzo Morris placing third; and Clayton Pel- ton, placing third in dramatic interpretation and Charlene Stegman placing fifth. These win- nings made it possible for our speakers to at- tend the State finals at Albany. The school speech day, held on February 13, featured over seventy participants from Pough- keepsie, Our Lady of Lourdes, and Wappingers Falls High Schools. Judges were varsity debat- ers, members of the P.T. A., and faculty members. Contestants at Albany Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was the proving ground where our aspiring high school actors tried their wings. This year the members of the Dramatic Club displayed their interests and talents through participation in vari- ous one-act plays. Through ef- fort and perseverance, the group presented Our Town, the highly successful annual play. The club was supervised by Miss Galuppo. DRAMATIC CLUB, Row A, M. Kelly, H. Cooperman, M. Percy, R. Schoonmaker. Row B, D. Wat- sky, L. Chernys, R. Gelman, G. Shulman, N. Riseman, M. Smith, E. Waxman, J. Stavsky, L. Morris, W. Wilser. Row C, R. Watsky, H. Reben, L. Westergard, ]. Rizzo, M. Moore, A. Hawkins, M. Kagan, E. Lillis, C. Stegman, J. Paroli, D. Lustig, J. West, C. Scarvalone, M. Gross. Dramatics Thespians Membership in the National Thespian Society, an honor club for aspiring actors, is limited to persons who have earned ten points through participating in dramatic pre- sentations. The members of the group contributed much to the dra- matic entertainment of PHS. Although the Thespians did not present a production of tlieir own this year, they gave invaluable assistance both on stage and behind the scenes in the presentation of the an- nual play, Our Town, and other dramatic productions. THESPIANS, Row A, A. Hawkins. Row B, N. Gitter, H. Blatt, L. Westergard, M. Silver, H. Cooper- man. Row C, R. Waxman, W. Sherow, C. Stegman, L. Lackman, E. Lillis, R. Pollack, M. Percy, P. McGinnis, H. Reben. P.H.S. Renny Schoonmaker as the Stage Director Act I; Choir practice 140 The wedding Cast of Characters Stage Manager Raymond Schoonmaker Dr. Gibbs Elmer Conrad Joe Crowell John Paroli Howie Newsome David Lustig Mrs. Webb Margaret Gross Mrs. Gibbs Charlene Stegman George Gibbs Lance Westergard Rebecca Gibbs Dianna Watsky Wally Webb Walter Wilser Emily Webb Arlene Hawkins Professor Willard Douglas Johnson Mr. Webb Bruce Travis Simon Stimpson . . Leonard Chernys Mrs. Soames Stacy Weiner Constable Warren Larry Chorbas Si Crowell Russell Watsky Annual Play March 15 and 16, 1962 When the curtain fell on performances of Thorn- ton Wilder ' s Our Town, audience enthusiasm con- firmed reports which had been heard throughout re- hearsals: the production was one of the best ever presented at P.H.S. Particularly singled out for praise were Miss Gal- uppo ' s sensitive direction, the Tech-Elec Club ' s delicate lighting, and the excellent acting of the en- tire cast. Renny Schoonmaker, complete with New England accent, gained much recognition for the com- passion and humor he showed in the leading role, the State Manager. Other noteworthy performances were given by Arlene Hawkins, who brought real pathos to the part of Emily, Lance Westergard, as George, and Margaret Gross, who gave a poignant performance as Mrs. Webb. Our Town was Grovers Corners, N.H., in the early part of the century. Attempting to show the happiness, problems, and sorrow of a typical Ameri- can village, Mr. Wilder focused upon two families, the Webbs and the Gibbses. The first act portrayed everyday life in Grovers Corners. The second act traced the love and marriage between George and Emily. In the final act, Emily, who had died in childbirth, returned for one day to her town and left in sorrow after realizing that no living person can appreciate the wonder of every moment of life. ANNUAL PLAY, Row A, W. Wilser, R. DeLucca, D. Johnson, R. Watsky, L. Westergard, D. Lustig, M. Gross, L. Clierns Kagan, J. Paroli, C. Beaman, E. Conrad, E. Lillis, R. Schoonmaker, A. Cunningham, A. Hawkins, B. Travis. D. Watskv. Row B, M. SCHOOL STORE, Row A, J. Harris, N. Abrahams, D. Bechdolt, J. Bowers. School Store The retailing students, under the guidance of Mr. Belcher, managed the school store. The main purpose of the store was to train the retailing students, but it also made available to the other students of P.H.S. all the much needed supplies. This year the principal salesgirls were Norma Abrahams, Bonnie MacEachen, Janice Bowers, and Judy Harris. A chem review book, a hamburger, and two cokes, to go. All right, wingding, watch it. I love my boyfriend, but oh you atom smasher! Participants in the Time current events test. 1 . s aHimHH 1 |j__ -.:,||| ■;■.,:■■■■' ' -y«jl) II-— 1 8E To a Skylark — fifth period gym class. Dear Jeanette, I ' ll be sitting near the library And then Grandpa Beauregard Fleming . . . But if you leave school now, you ' ll miss the Latin banquet, the Junior-Senior Game . . . M¥ { ' ( • ' ■' iM.fa :. — - U..- rl l 3P Be 54 ?7 93 77 r 38 — r- ' «  .« 9 7S JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL, Row A, T. Rogan, J. Frye, G. Palmer, S. Digilio, J. Green, J. Smith, A. Rogers. Row B, J. Nash, E. Wenzel, J. Lucas, J. Obrien, J. Green, J. Lopez, P. Harris. Row C, G. Seamon, M. Leonard, M. Schlossberg, R. Sauter, J. Burns, N. Gottesman, B. Kowal, V. Grega. Row D, D. Garrigan, M. LaFalce, C. McPhee, D. Doran, E. Just, Mgr., L. Martin, J. Miller. Ed Holsopple guard Football VARSITY FOOTBALL, Row A, T. Elting, S. Kish, A. Anderson, S. Daniels, S. Harris, J. Heilman, E. Holsopple, R. Butts, T. Huttoii, K. Muiitalto. Row B, W. Morris, R. McConnell, P. Martinko, R. Lasko, D. Verdi, H. Moore, F. Scotti, J. Pelish, J. Mabie, P. Dietz, T. Parker. Row C, J. Snyder, C. DeBois, P. Chamberas, J. Haight, L. Lackman, S. Sturtz, R. Seymour, J. Moran, M. Wrobel. Row D, A. LaFalce, J. Nolan I Paroli T. Ireland V. DiMaso. Poughkeepsie ' s Pioneers had more successful seasons than in 1961, when they won only one game while dropping five. The team shut out Beacon and lost to Kingston by a nose. The four co-captains were Pat Dietz, Stanley Harris, Jeff Heilman, and Ed Holsopple. Although the team was not DUSO Champion, Jeff Heilman, Tyrone Elting, and Pat Dietz were selected as All-DUSO players. t : 147 Up in the air. J.V. BASKETBALL, Row A, J. Green, B. Dennis, C. McPhee, V. DiMaso, R. Stauderman. Row B, D. LaFalce, mgr., R. Schoonmaker, C. Johnson, A. Whittaker, G. Gordon, S. Rogan, mgr. Basketball The varisty team took the DUSO season by storm, win- ning thirteen and losing four. Each losing game was by only one or two points, and P.H.S. went into the home stretch in hot competition with Newburgh for the DUSO title. Although they did not win the championship, the Pioneers captured second place in the league. Leading scorers were Ty Elting with an average of 19.4 points per game, and John Flowers, who averaged 18.1 points. These two players and Hardwicke Moore were chosen All-DUSO players. The Junior Varsity team ' s record was ten wins and seven losses. Two for Ty. VARSITY BASKETBALL, Row A, O. Foster, mgr., R. Butts, T. Hotton, J. Dean, mgr. Row B, R. Montalto, G. Lawrence, T. Elting, J. Flowers, T. Parker. Row C, R. Conklin, T. Schoonmaker, S. Kish, G. Haynes, M. McConnell, P. Martinko. P.H.S. Opponent 76 Monticello 61 60 Kingston 54 64 Roosevelt 48 60 Wappingers 44 51 Newburgh 53 60 Wappingers 47 49 Middletown 31 77 Liberty 52 73 Port Jervis 53 55 Beacon 52 66 Roosevelt 67 69 Liberty 41 67 Kingston 42 57 Monticello 58 55 Newburgh 54 71 Port Jervis 61 51 Middletown 39 Lifting your teammate to the basket is ille Some cheer; some watch the cheered. FIGHT! . V. Cheerleading 150 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Row A, S. Stetler, N. Mulvey. Row H, S. Ducote, M. Kagan, P. McMillan, C. Clark, L. Gallante, M. Moore, R. Davis, C. Seaman. VARSITY CHEERLEADING, Row A, S. Kriscka, S. Leiser, J. Gattine, G. Lutz. Row B, M. E. Dunlap, J. Baratta, D. Marone, C. Butts, D. Whalen. Cheerleading The Pioneers ' eighteen Hvely cheerleaders practiced twice a week during the entire football and basketball season. They were required to attend every game, both at home and away. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders cheered at Junior Varsity basketball games while the Varsity cheerleaders performed their maneuvers at both Varsity football and basketball games. This year ' s junior varsity group was led by Sandy Stetler, captain; and Sara Ducote, co-captain. The varsity was led by Judy Gattine, captain, and Donna Marone, co-captain. The girls were under the super- vision of Mrs. Esther Balme. For whom the spectators cheer, Class of ' 62 innovation: male cheerleaders. SWIMMING, Row A, R. Polataye, T. Haight, D. Weisman, R. Koffey, P. Dietz, S. Fuller, S. Brooke. Row R, T. Moehrke, G. Green, B. Dvorkin, T. Daley, J. Smith, J. Fishman, E. Tschudin. Row C, J. Clarke, coach, J. Hornbeck, J. Nolan, M. Bender, B. Kipp, J. Crispi, J. Nash, J. Martin, K. Morgan, E. Nichols, J. Snyder. Swimming Coach Jim Clarke faced an exciting season this year as the swim team brought a successful record to P.H.S. The group won the Section 9 Championship at Warwick and competed for the DUSO Championship at Fallsburgh. Although they lost the meet to Middle- town because of two minor disqualifications, they en- joyed seven wins with only two losses. Patrick Dietz and Richard Koffey served as co-captains. Date December IG January 15 January 17 January 23 January 29 February 5 February 8 February 15 February 20 H.S. Opponent 40 N.Y. Military Academy 45 45 Middletown 49 56 Warwick 39 57 Nyack 29 50 Newburgh 44 66 Fallsburgh 29 48y2 Middletown 46y2 62 Newburgh 32 57 Fallsburgh 36 S — ' W ,..:2,sgJi B :— JH ' r rtr ' 1 r.. H Are you still using that greasy kids ' stuff? Hi fish. Hi turtle , V. Wowaka W. Williamson C. Bender J. Janendo, B. Wheeler J. Montgomery, A. Potach, S. DiGilio R. Kowal, J. Nash, F. Pugsley, G. Palmer Gym Club Gym Exhibition H. Puluse T. Regan This year Mr. Smith, gym instructor, offered an opportunity for athletic-minded boys to participate in extra-curricular gymnastics. The group met every Thursday and practiced at least twice a week. They put on an exhibition, displaying their talents, at the A.F.S. Fair and plan competition next year with other schools. You guys go ahead, I ' ll just hang around here for a while. And you, Schoonmaker, this is basketball, not basket weaving. Some good blocking would help. 154 I don ' t care if it does build up my calf muscles, I feel ridiculous. Kickoff Candids 1. s 11 ' ' K K ' a ' ' .sigB J ■:. fu ■1 ■. i? )«- ' -- ' : ' Kourtli clown and one to ;40 She hit me with her crazy shillelagh Stop the game, someone ' s sitting in my Triumph. VARSITY BASEBALL, Row A, T. Losee, |. Gordon, T. Parker, C. Palmer, D. Ct-rniglia, S. Sclioon, L. Magill, J. Peluso, ' . DiMaso, P. Martinko, M. Hopple, R. Reeder. Row B, B. Dennis, M. Wroble, M. McConnell, R. Butts, S. Kish, E. McDerniott, R. Mon ' talto, D. Lockett, J. Leary, R. Lane, J. Haiglrt. Baseball The sun ' s out, the grass is green, and the P.H.S. batsmen have taken to the field with a group of old pros Who really know what the whole game ' s about. Back again after a successful 1961 season are those sportsman ' s dreams, Steve Kish and Toby Losee, backed up by an all star team. And of course Sam Kalloch is to be found around the dugout doing the job he knows so well. J. V. BASEBALL, Row A, C. Ahrens, S. Digilio, E. Langenfeld, J. O ' Brien, N. Moore, O. Foster, S. Frye, B. Miller, D. LaFalce, J. Green. Row B, R. Somogyi, B. Bocchino, H. Kohl, G. Miller,]. Miller, C. Johnson, P. Kroll, M. LaFalce, Williamson, N. ' egeto, B. Nieri. J.V. Crew Row, Row, Row . . . your boat Row A, B, Butts, R. Seymore, C. Bender, S. Brooke, R. Kowal, T. Haight, P. Bender. Row B, R. Hurlihe, L. Martin, J. Schwartz, J. Peterson, J. Smith, M. Leonard, E. Tshudin, R. Dalie, D. Schrom, J. Flynn, J. Hemp, J. Santimaw. Row C, L. Goldstein, mgr., B. Vosburgh, P. Chamberas, S. Fuller, T. Beaman, J. Ryan, coach, P. Dickenson, J. Crispie, J. Nolan, R. Schoonniaker, R. Miller. 158 VARSITY CREW, Row A, E. Beach. Row B, T. Schoonmaker, D. Barton, W. Callahan, P. Dietz, J. Lenehan, S. Smith, T. Button, S. Becchetti. Crew Date Team April 25 Blessed Sacrament April 28 Springfield Tech May 5 Tabor Academy May 8 Roosevelt May 12 Arlington May 16 Kent May 18 Invitationals May 25 26 Nationals June 2 Mid-Hudson Regatta This year Poughkeepsie High ' s sweep- swingers, coached by Joe Ryan and Jim Clarke, are faced with a tough schedule. The return of four Varsity veterans, howe er, in- dicates that the season will be successful. Our boys should be kings of the river, and are looking forward to a good showing in the Na- tionals, to be held at Philadelphia this year. 159 TENNIS, fiotii A, J. Snyder, K. Morgan, A. Schoonmaker, S. Laufer. Row B, F. Ritter, K. Kronberg, S. Gantman, T. Shannon. Tennis Good thing I wore my stretch socks! A sure sign of spring at Poughkeepsie is our tennis team practicing at the Forbus Street courts. With Ken Morgan, All Schoonmaker, Jon Snyder, and Steve Laufer returning from last year ' s DUSO champions, this should be another highly successful year. Alan Schoonmaker slams a beautiful return right into the net. Date Team May 1 Middletown May 3 Kingston May 7 Newburgh May 10 Ellenville May 14 Monticello May 17 Middletown May 21 Kingston May 24 Newburgh May 28 Ellenville May 31 Monticello GOLF, Row A, H. Reben, S. Cellar, D. Arnold, B. Stauderman. Row B, D. Bickart, K. Kopstein, R. Steed, B. Oppenheimer, J. Bernard, D. Weisman, B. Welch. Golf Our future Arnold Palmers teed off at College Hill seventh period or after school to practice for their matches. Bob Stauderman, Jimmy Bernard, Howie Reben, and Danny Arnold led the team, which was coached by Mr. Van Wagner. Irn Up at College Hill Observe the sign. TRACK, Row A, M Mitchell, T Hogan, O Guistenteld, W Morris, A. LaFalce. Row B, S. Rogan, C Pelton, E Risberg, R. Weiss, L. Ellsworth, B Hawkins, J Pansi, H Klmgman RowC,] McHugh, R Samson, R Phelps, A. Martin, J Sassone, J Weatherby, V Grega, R. Wright. Roty D, P. Manning, L. Lackman, T. Ireland, J. Palumbo, M. Sullivan, T. McNamarra. Track Date Opponent May 1 Monticello May 8 Beacon May 10 Kingston May 12 New Paltz May 15 Oakwood May 23 Wappingers Falls May 26 Duso at Ellenville May 29 Port Jervis June 2 Section Meet at West Point June 9 Intersectionals at Schenectady Like many of this year ' s sports, great interest has been aroused in our track activities, under the super- vision of our new coach Mr. Mahr. Prospects such as Gary Gerstenfeld, in the 180 yd. hurdles. Ton Rogan in the half mile, and Terry LaFalce in the shot put, show promise of a winning season. One pizza wiiittthhh! Bill Morris — boy high humper 162 Names in the News . . . David Bickart and John Kroll, Merit Scholarship winners. Not pictured, David Plummer, Watson Scholarship winner. Phil Abramowitz and Rick Koffey, state delegates to the National Stu- dent Congress in Montana. Jud Sommer, winner of the Time Magazine Current Events Test. Floyd Dooris, Central Hudson Scholarship winner. 163 A Page from the Past . . . ..C « iemm. ' ,, ' SA- V ' V . - And so we pass from the school into the world . . . I -1 -N mm r-- IM! IS !S£;i«iiM!- ' r -.-tJi- -- ' ■V: j9«l « ADVERTISING 197 4 DftVE Av.H Boosters Tt e S jclre of Go, ,iz - n XF.K. JV l- CORDUROY K tiS S-NosE T- Mairy R- Smvthe A- W ,G. I- Frog G- Monk H - Puddles T- RiDOSHBW R- Duke Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bambakos Mrs. William P. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Becchetti Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bender Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Bickart Mr. and Mrs. I. Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Bock Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bock Dr. and Mrs. Phillip V. Buckley Mrs. Elly C. Buhler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cavo Mrs. Harold R. Cutten Mrs. Francis de Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. de Cormier Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Dietz Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Erdreich Mr. and Mrs. Willie Exum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finnerman Mr. and Mrs. Saul Fishman Dr. and Mrs. Hal Fleisher Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Fox Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gattine Mr. and Mrs. Martin I. Gross Mr. and Mrs. John R. Heilman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wendell Heilman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hoder Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jackson Mr. and Mrs. David Kagan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kluge Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Krakower Mrs. Marian Kroll Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LaForte Mr. and Mrs. James Lansing Mr. and Mrs. William Laufer Dr. and Mrs. Morton B. Lehman Dr. and Mrs. Martin Leiser Dr. and Mrs. B. Lipton Mr. and Mrs. Harold L Long Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lutz Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis Mrs. John J. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moehrke Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Necol Mr. Roland P. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Papastrat Mr. and Mrs. John M. Paroli Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Pizzuto Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prenot, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.R. L. Reben Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rokaw Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. George Schoenbrun Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schoonmaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Short Dr. and Mrs. R. L Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trani Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Van Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washburn Mrs. Paul S. Waxman Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Weir 169 WOMEN ' S APPAREL Compliments of WARSHAW SHOES 350 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York GLobe 2-1515 Compliments of THE THREE ARTS 56 Raymond Avenue 339 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Dioyal Jailors - Mens Shop MODERN DELUXE FORMAL WEAR After Six - Lord West - Rent or Sell SHOES, SHIRTS, JEWELRY 1000 TUXEDOS 239 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GRover 1-1750 170 Compliments of Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1962 STEARNS AGENCY from INSURANCE Jhe elass of 1963 Jan Mabie President VINCENT J. STEARNS Roland Butts Vice-President Lorie Klicrease Secretary ROBERT J. STEARNS Steve Devan Treasurer Congratulations to THE GRADUATES Future Success DE ' S JEWELERS to J. W. DOYLE L. E. SANTOPADRE THE CLASS OF ' 62 NATIONAL CAFE Home of Genuine Registered Perfect •KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Compliments of RESTAURANT GEORGE STELLER 213 MAIN STREET HOOKER AVE. LIQUOR STORE 236 Hooker Avenue 171 Congrofu of ons to the CLASS OF 1962 Marshall Sterling, Inc. INSURANCE Established T864 50 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. INSURANCE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLAN Compliments COLLEGE DRUG LUNCHEONETTE 48 Raymond Avenue A TASTY BITE SERVED RIGHT Congratulations to the CLASS, OF 1962 from The School Chapter of the National Forensic League Congratulations to THE SENIORS from the CAROL ROGERS DIANE MITCHELL BONNIE MacEACHEN NORMA ABRAHAMS DONA BECHDOLT JANICE BOWERS JUDY HARRIS CAROL AFFRONTI 172 ( onaratulation6 to lite CLASS OF 1962 (JU(R£-0 CORPORATION POUGHKEEPSIE VJilfy NEW YORK 173 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 62 DUTCHESS BANK k TRUST COMPANY POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Main Office: South Road Branch: 285 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE SHOPPING PLAZA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 from the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Schoonmaker President Carol Bambakos Vice-President Leonard Lipton Secretary Betsy Short Treasurer For All Your Needs In Furs See SUBAL FURS, Inc. 7 Catherine Street GL. 2-7920 3 Generot ons of Fur Experience Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 The Girls ' League of Poughkeepsie High School 174 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 EDELL ' S 360 MAIN STREET GL. 2-7740 Compliments of RALPH ' S PIPE SHOP 23 Academy Street The Most Complete Selection of Smokers ' Accessories in the Hudson Valley Tel. GL. 4-9101 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 from THE WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB David Bickart President John Kroll Vice President Betsy Weir Secretary Karen de Cormier Treasurer A. LaFalce and A. Bivona Specializing in Children ' s Shoes Comfort Footwear for the Entire Family DE FALCO SHOES Prescriptions Filled Orthopedic Shoes in Stock GL. 2-7170 37 Market Street Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 EBERHARD BUILDERS GLobe 4-2350 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 Chester Satz Company, Inc. OFFICE OUTFITTERS — STATIONERS 53 Market Street Poughkeepsie, New York Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS from THE FEDERAL BEARINGS CO., INC. and THE SCHATZ MANUFACTURING CO. 176 Congratulations to CLASS OF ' 62 U. S. Window Mfg. Co. 805 MAIN STREET Aluminum Products for the Home GLobe 2-2880 Complimenfs of HOWARD JOHNSON 842 Main Street Edward J. Gilbride Representative 792 Main Street Phone: GL. 2-6951 Challenger Club Member NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The Customer Must Be Satisfied Your Hair Cut the Way You Want It LOUIE ' S BARBER SHOP specializing LADIES and CHILDREN 823 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. anuS 50 Raymond Avenue DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 62 from MONTE CARLO BAR WHERE EVERYONE IS WELCOME 181 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 from THE KEY CLUB Bruce Wagner President College Rotisserie Restaurant Delicatessen 5-7 Raymond Avenue A treat for you and a pleasure for us to serve you. We will always strive to give the best foods available — Visit us for lunch, dinner, and with your date. Bob Finn Vice President Pat Dietz Secretary Walt Callahan Treasurer Good Luck to All OF ' 62 Arlington Sporting Goods BASEBALL HDQTS. DUTCHESS CO. 794 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Moose Karn Dash Citerri Maurice Duhamel CREEDEN ' S SHELL SERVICE CORNER WASH. MANSION STREET 24 Hour Service ALL TYPES MECHANICAL WORK Pick Up and Delivery Service Is Our Business Compiments to the SENIOR CLASS Lew-Mike Specialty Co, Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 KAHN - LAMPELL, INC INSURANCE 25 CANNON STREET Compliments of the NEUSTAT DRUG STORES Serving all Dutchess County Congratulations from FRANK CRUM Used Cars Main Street Pleasant Valley ME. 5-3200 Compliments of FABIANS At Vassar College Area Congratulations Mardi - Bob Bowl TAFT AVENUE, ARLINGTON s Hoe - Bowl Country Lanes VIOLET AVENUE, ROUTE 9G WILLIAM DEE D N AUTO PARTS Charles Luggage Shop 581 Main Street FINE LUGGAGE — LEATHER GOODS GL. 4-4722 GL. 4-4723 358 Main Street T. P. NELLIGAN, Prop. Poughkeepsie, New York Linen Gifts for SHOWERS, ENGAGEMENTS, WEDDINGS Compliments of the THE HOPE CHEST FRANCES KING SHOP 54 Raymond Avenue 5 College View Avenue Telephone GLobe 2-4340 Compliments of LO S RECTOR PEELOR — REAL ESTATE — Motor Service, Inc. 40 CANNON STREET Best Wishes KINGS COURT to the GLobe 2-4500 CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of The William F. Mu vey Funeral Home GLobe 4-4915 271 MANSrON STREET The Beauty of your Hair Is Our Most Important Product Bella Donna Beauty Salon 17 Coilegeview Ave. Poughkeepsie, N.Y, Phone GR. 1-3840 MR. PAT GRAVINESE C E Construction Co., Inc, 88 N. Bridge Street Poughkeepsie, New York Wishes good luck to the CLASS OF ' 62 Compliments from DOROTHY CRAWFORD Compliments of Silver Dollar Restaurant 552 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York MANNEQUIN, INC. SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, GOWNS 29 College View Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. for things contemporary HOUSE OF NEW DIMENSIONS for fine wallpaper and paint Van Norstrand Paint Wallpaper 30-32 Raymond Avenue, Arh ' ngton GLobe 2-2670 GLobe 4-2370 Compliments of THE HELEN DU BOIS SHOP Vassar College Shopping Area Complimenfs of THE BONNIE SHOP Collegeview Avenue Poughkeepsie Mid - Town Pharmacy, Inc, 448 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y, Phone: GL. 2-6150 Arthur Levinsohn, Ph. Ch. John J. McCarthy, B. S. Compliments of C. M. TRAVIS, INC. MONUMENTS GRANITE, AAARBLE, BRONZE Clarence M. Travis, 3rd 31 Raymond Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Phone GLobe 4-7840 Arlington Stationery MAIN AT RAYMOND AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Large Selection (not all) Paperback Books High School - College Review Books Parent Teaching Aids Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1962 Andy ' s Esso Seryicenters Main Church — Croft Corners Compliments of BRIGHTON DINER 827 Main Street OPEN 24 HOURS 182 Qompliments of JOHN ARBORIO, INC and DUTCHESS QUARRY AND SUPPLY CO. 183 Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1962 TRIAD 1961-1962 Regards to the SENIOR CLASS from HERLES ' MARKET M. BOCCHINO Compliments of ELECTRA TOMMY ' S BARBER SHOP T. SPADARO, Prop. 24 Garden Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Tel. GL. 2-4735 SMITH SIMON PHARMACY 269 Mansion Street Corner Smith Compliments to the CLASS OF 1962 from REICH ' S JEWELERS 392 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK GL. 4-6080 Joy-Art Decorators, Inc, Home of Famous Castro Convertibles SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES RE-UPHOLSTERING - CARPETING 41 Academy Street GLobe 4-8650 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 RUGMAN ' S JEWELERS 358V2 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York E. I. HATFIELD Real Estate Insurance 46 Cannon Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GL .4-9450 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PIANOS - ORGANS - STEREO MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS PAUL J. SUCH JOS. M. VINCITORE 17 ACADEMY ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 MARINE MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHEASTERN NEW YORK (Formerly The First National Bank of Poughkeepsie) With Offices in POUGHKEEPSIE - ARLINGTON - WAPPINGERS FALLS - HIGHLAND FALLS FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS SEE YOUR LOCAL MARINE MIDLAND BANK New York State ' s First Family of Hometown Banks Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Poughkeepsie, New York FISHING TACKLE - SPORTING GOODS AMMUNITION - HOBBY CRAFTS GUNS - TOYS WOLF ' S SPORT SHOP 387 Milf Street Phone GR. 1-3720 Con pliments of J. ARNOLD WOOD CO. JEWELERS Poughkeepsie, New York Congratulaiions from the CHEERLEADERS OF 1961-1962 to THE CLASS OF 1962 JUDY GATTINE, captain DONNA MARONE, co-captain JUDY BARATTA CATHY BUTTS DONNA COLEMAN MARY ELLEN DUNLAP SALLY KRISCKA SUE LEISER GAIL LUTZ DONNA WHALEN NANCY MULVEY, captain SANDY STETLER, co-captain CYNTHIA CLARK REGINA DAVIS SARA DUCOTE LESLIE GALLANTE MICHELE KAGAN PAT McMillan MARTHA MOORE CONNIE BEAMAN It ' s a Long, Long Time The years we spend in school sometimes seem long. We become impatient with storing facts and formulas. We want to get on with the business of life. And this is as it should be. But remember that we must work for a long, long time. And the better you equip yourself for your working years, the more profitable those years will be for you and the family you will have one day. Our world is constantly growing more complex. We must run to keep up with new scientific developments. We must run, too, to understand ourselves, our neighbors, and the people of other nations, in a world where no one ' s problems are remote from us, where time and distance are shrinking every day. Remember that when you graduate, your education is not finished. It is beginning. And how well you learn will depend upon the tools you forged during your years in school. International Business Machines Corporation Poughkeepsie, N.Y. THE COMPUTER CENTER OF THE WORLD IBM ® HOFBRAU RESTAURANT STEAKS CHOPS ITALIAN FOODS GL. 2-9134 Phil Benante, Prop. VICTOR C. WARYAS ALL LINES OF INSURANCE P.O. Box 132, Poughkeepsie, New York Phone: GLobe 4-5931 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 ftrlmidte i 375 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ran-K . - totnih ENGINEERING -ARTIST MATERIALS REPRODUCTION SERVICE - OFFICE FURNITURE HUDSON VALLEY BLUE PRINT CO GRover 1-3535 29 Academy Street Poughkeepsie, New York HOUSE OF ENG CATERING TO GROUPS and PARTIES 504 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GL. 4-9313 Larry Eng, Monoger Hooker Ave, Barber Shop 236 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. J. Pinello P. Calio, Props. GL. 4-0540 Toomey Lincoln-Mercury, Inc, 745 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GL. 2-5100 The next best to a new car is a Toomey reconditioned car Compliments of MARGUERITE BELL SHOP 14 Liberty Street Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 VON DER LINDEN ' S SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1893 52 Market St. next to Y.M.C.A. Poughkeepsie, New York c SMAKEK TflAVIS OUlNNS PLUMBEF WE ABE IN BUSINESS ) TOSTAy, - - SO WE DO THIW65THE ' AjAY Shake ' r PLUMBING - HEATING : F S:voCSHEET METAU Reliable Service for OiftrSO Yea • 483 MAIN ST. PO ' KEEPSIE • £AJT MAIN ST. WAPPINGSRS f l a Why wish — you call CHICKEN DELIGHT FREE DELIVERY GL. 2-4030 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1962 MARY H. ABDOO FASHIONS Mary ' s Bridal Shoppe 260 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York 189 A Message to the Class of 1962 It wouldn ' t surprise us a bit if you didn ' t read this message until four or five or even ten years from now . . . after all, nobody reads the ads in a school yearbook! But some day when you are going through your year- book, just for old times sake, you ' ll see this ad and this picture of Luckey ' s clock, and you ' ll remember that we are still down on the corner of Main Academy Streets and that in the year you graduated from good old Poughkeepsie High we were celebrating our 92nd anniversary. And we hope you ' ll remember that you have to be a good store to last that long! Luckey, Platf Company Congrotulotions to the CLASS OF 1962 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of STREAMLINE DINER PARKWAY RESTAURANT KUSTAS BROS. GL. 2-4510 GL. 2-1392 MILBOER ' S Community Bakery, Inc, Discounts for all clubs and organizations 702 Main Street ' Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Congratulations to CLASS OF ' 62 J. J. NEWBERRY PITCHER MOTORS Sales and Service STUDEBAKER — MERCEDES DKW ClifFord A. Pitcher GL. 2-7410 707 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. C. B. S. 1. Poughkeepsie ' s DAVE Largest Discount Store ALEXANDER GR. 1-0420 723 Main Street BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING SHOVEL WORKS NEW HACKENSACK ROAD GL. 4-1550 Staff of 15 1 r ' ' MFTil H Gregory ' s ■u- - 1 i l BARBER-BEAUTY SALON n i 700 Main Street WAPPINGERS FALLS Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GL. 4-9700 K ' flHRI I Air Conditioned Parking In Rear JDHMY GL. 2-2120 Lie. L-3461 MITLHELL ' S WHEN LOW IN SPIRITS Formerly the COVERED WAGON Call WHERE STEAK IS KING — PRIME RIBS -LOBSTER STRICKLAND Catering to Wedding Parties Wines and Liquor Ample Parking 774 MAIN STREET GL. 2-9125 POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK RED OAK MILL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. RED CAP CLEANERS KOHL MDTDHS and mCDRPDMTED SHIRT LAUNDERERS 722 Main Street YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Compliments 541 SOUTH ROAD— Just South at I.B.M. of RUDOLPHS GL. 4-2400 Dependable Jewelers Congratulations and success to the CLASS OF 62 Holiday Recreation FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Center, Inc. Wayne Adams President 36 LANES AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Karen Bock Vice President Ramona Broas Secretary Wayne Newton Treosurer RESTAURANT — SNACK BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE ENJOY GOOD FOOD — WE SERVE IT! ! Air -Conditioned L M DINER Complete Line of Bowling Equipment South Road, Rt. 9, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ALBANY POST ROAD DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POUGHKEEPSIE PLAZA WAPPINGERS FALLS GR. 1-6745 AX. 7-8110 AX. 7-8115 MIRON Better Lumber From Better Mills POUGHKEEPSIE GR. 1-5500 KINGSTON FE. 1-6000 NEWBURGH JO. 2-2000 Visit our ultramodern Showroom On TITUSVILLE ROAD A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST NAT PAC INC. POUGHKEEPSIE ' S NEWEST RETAIL FOOD CENTER 715 Main Street Hooker Ave. Depf . Store 200 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York HALLAAARK CARDS, TOYS Open Eves, til 9 DAIVD BADIAN Tel. GL. 2-8760 Compliments of VALETOR CLEANERS 254 Hooker Avenue GL. 2-8500 MALONE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE — PAINTS — GLASS HOUSEWARES GL. 4-1840 Bob Malone — Class of 1 932 768 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Phone: GLobe 4-8250 SABIA Auto Exchange NEW and USED AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT and SOLD Sales and Service 585 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Fallkil] National Bank COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES AT TWO CONVENIENT MODERN OFFICES Phone: GR. 1-7515 RAY ' S SERVICENTER RAY HICKS, Prop. GULF SERVICE — PONTIAC SPECIALIST Specializing in Tune-Ups and Repairs 266 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ALEX ' S RESTAURANT 3 Market Street Open 24 Hours A Day GOOD FOOD — GOOD SERVICE Phone GL. 4-8140 JOCKO ' S SPEED SHOP FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 482 South Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 JOHN ' S MARKET JOHN URBAN, Prop 298 Hooker Avenue BOB DRUG CO., INC. 202 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York PRESCRIPTION - DRUGS - COSMETICS Pick up and Free Delivery Robert W. Potenza GR. 1-4848 No thief can steal nor rust decay The higher education you reach for today Invest in yourself — in your future believe Success comes to those v ho v ork and achieve For a student loan guaranteed by the New York Higher Education Assistance Corp. Inquire at the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank 21 MARKET ST. GL.4-4100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Comp Zmenfs of the Poughkeepsie Day School YMCA A FRIENDLY PLACE SERVING YOUTH THROUGH CLUBS RECREATIONS 1862 1962 Crispy Com Chocolate Box Home Made and Imported CANDIES 9 Market Street Poughkeepsie, New York W. E. BOCK IJ-Condt Bill Hanlon and Mai Nohn CUT FLOWERS — PLANTS CORSAGES Delivery Service Telephone GR. 1-2020 371 HOOKER AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Congrofu of ons TRINITY VARIETY STORE Trinity Square S. VAN VLACK C. PENNES XJI TO I J1.TE: IN POUGHKEEPSIE TEXAS LUNCH GOOD FOOD HOME-MADE PIES GL. 4-9502 514 Main Street Telephone GL. 4-1180 Convenient Credit Terms SANIEL ' S JEWEL BOX DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 270 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. SAN 1 EL STONE Compliments of J. COLEMAN TRILLER VAETH OFFICE SUPPLY GUERNSEY BROS. GENERAL INSURANCE 30 New Market Street GR. 1-7000 BETT ' S Jewelry and Gift Shop 256 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Phone GL. 2-1734 Compliments of lELSDM HOUSE POUGHKEEPSIE ' S LEADING HOTEL WALTER AVERILL HENRY J. KOWAL President Manager Jokes Novelties LEN MELHADO ' S 511 Main Street TOYS - SPORTING GOODS HOBBY SUPPLIES Phone GL. 4-9283 CHOICE MEATS POULTRY MICKEY ' S MARKET 108 Smith Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. WE TRIM OUR MEAT — NOT THE CUSTOMERS M. LAURENZANO Eggleston Office Equipment Company, Inc. 41 New Market Street Adding Machines — Typewriters — Duplicators Fies — Safes — Storage Cabinets Ledgers — Binders — Chairs Desks — Repairs GLobe 2-9430 Compliments from A FRIEND WALLACE ' S POUGHKEEPSIE ' S MODERN STORE Modern Outside Modern Inside With Modern Ideas In Merchandising 331 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Congratulations . . . CLASS OF 1962 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Three-Twenty-Nine Main Street, Poughkeepsie, New York CHARLES R. RIEDINGER THE ARCADE FLORISTS, Inc. 255 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Effron ' s Children ' s Corner and Teen Shop 464-466 Main Street at Clinton Square God Luck and Happiness From FITZIES ' 641 Main Street HIT TUNES OF THE DAY! ! HI-FI and STEREO RECORDS! ! RECORDLAND 251 Main Street GRover 1-0370 4-TRACK STEREO TAPES PHONOGRAPHS ACCESSORIES Compliments of S. J. REYNOLDS PLYMOUTH - VALIANT 633 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Phone GLobe 4-7240 Complete automotive repairs and service Compliments of Dairy Queen , famous for that Country-Fresh Flavor 618 Main Street Compliments of DIESING SUPPLY CO., INC. 489-93 Main Street SWISS PASTRY SHOPS 542 Main Street 254 Hooker Ave. BIRTHDAY WEDDING CAKES IMPORTED CANDIES HOWARD JOHNSON ' S ICE CREAM GL. 2-2330 GL. 2-5750 A Schwartz Co. Since 1867 THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES ' POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK GLobe 4-3300 Compliments of SAM NICOLIS ' FINE MEATS SINCE 1941 526 Main Street MC COMBS Your Stationer COAAMERCIAL SOCIAL STATIONERY 279 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York MID HUDSON Continental Motor Imports, Inc. TAYLOR ' S VARIETY STORE 108 Smith Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GR. 1-7660 482 South Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Authorized Imported car sales service AAARION ORSON TAYLOR Fred A. Spross, pres. Phone GL. 4-4870 Open — 7 days SAL MAVILLA Murray ' s Restaurant SHOE REPAIR SHOP 31 Market Street 10614 Smith Street Poughkeepsie, New York Phone GR. 1-1755 Telephone GLobe 2-5442 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1962 the best in furniture . . . 387 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. FRENI STUDIO (- orttaih n IJke llHode em 1 1 tanner DIRECT NATURAL LIVING COLOR STUDIO WEDDINGS CANDID WEDDINGS CREATIVE STUDIES CONVENTIONAL BLACK WHITE J. SPATAFORA, Photographer 322 Main Street Phone GR. 1-1520 Entire Studio Scientifically Air Conditioned The new entrance to our new studio is in Wurtzel ' s lobby Congratulations to the CLASS OF SIXTY-TWO from The 1961-1962 General Organization { Poughkeepsie High Schoo ETER McGINNIS JUD SOMMER President Treasurer PAT DIETZ JUDY GATTINE Vice-President Secretary JUDY BARATTA Reporfer 204 v - :r . ) ; ;r Mass confusion in the Phois room. r- .-- ' ' 1 ■■liw r j ' ' ' - ' ' ' ii B f li Phois Ach gree) Kioll M ll li l fc-« What do you mean paint, haven ' t you ever heard of leaders? Poughkeepsie creams Forbus Jr. High, iM m I 0y rs. I 1
”
1956 1958 1959 1960 1961 1963
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