Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

V P- ' } , V V, o i v;- o , ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRA iillllllliililllllllllllllllil 3 1833 01749 9408 ■) (?- ' - fr ' L ,v ,c , ., vv O -A.- ' ' P w v - ' - ' 1. V . ' ' L . ' rH H v .4, 0 fc f y d; ' lA iy ,v ' A. . lv (j _ Art ' i- ' - ' V - .c v ,,t Vi ' V; K. ,A Vj ' GENEALOGY 974.702 P86PHS 1963 Hi r ' ! V ■J M V AJ r GENEALOGY 974.702 P86PHS 1963 L a- 3- ' aJ  y i- ' ' , ' 1 A L r-. ,b ,v r. J V, - V ' ( • ' ■ ,i- i t ' , t m ' V u ' k ' Ay ' i t ■ J V ) ■ - 0- y V , f U V ' VT :X ., I ,L- ' V , - V. : . V ., ' fV l ' ■ ' ! n ' v V a) V) A M V c 1 V 1 r - V- Al!«n County Public Ubtsfy 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fdrt Wagrne, IN 46801-2270 Poughkeepsie High School Poughkeepsie, New York oIume 55 ' 63 Editor-in-Chief: Sara Dueote Editor: Harold Fox Business Editor Linda Righter Literary Editor William Banfield Circulation Editor Bruce Oppenheimer Layout Editor John Weatherby Advertising Editor Sandra Steller Scheduling Editor Warren Atwood Photography Editor Miles Haven Art Editor Francis Dooris Caption Editor Kenneth Kronberg Typing Editor Janet Weiss FOREWORD As the school year of 1962-63 fades into history, we are able to reflect upon the events of our chapter. -We had a Berlin crisis, and a hated Berlin wall which di ' ided brother fi-oni brother. — We watched last year ' s rift between Russia and China grow wider — We forced Mr. Khrushchev ' s hand in Cuba and watched him withdraw his off ensive might. — We watched Richard Nixon get the shaft in California. On the local scene — We welcomed Vivian Oppenheimer, our first foreign ex- change student. — We waited 114 days for a New York newspaper. — At the movies we saw To Kill a Mockingbird and Days of Wine and Roses. — We cheered our Pioneers along to a DUSO championship. — We heard Vaughn Meader ' s First Family album, and laughed till our sides ached. — We marveled at the beauty of our Senior Prom. — We ended our year with graduation. A year is but a particle of sand in the hourglass of time. We of the class of 1963 are proud to present that particle of history which concerns Poughkeepsie. CONTENTS FACULTY 6 SENIORS 26 JUNIORS 68 SOPHOMORES 80 ACTIVITIES 98 SPORTS 146 ADVERTISING 166 DEDICATION In every school, the majority of students agrees that physics is a hard subject; as a result, new pupils approach Mr. Archibald ' s room with fear and trepidation. But they are soon reassured by his open, good humor and his infinite patience while explaining Ohm ' s Law. His patience is as abundant as it is necessary. Mr. Archibald ' s day seldom ends at three-thirty, for his room is always full of students in dire need of extra help, and those taking the make-up test they probably had hoped to avoid. Mr. Archibald ' s successes through the years as an educator reflect the hope he never lost in a thousand explanations as we reflect the esteem in which he is held as the class of 1963 proudly dedicates its Phois to Mr. Archibald. MR. FRANK BUGAR PRINCIPAL ' Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree ' s inclined These words of Alexander Pope form the watchword of Mr. Bugar ' s con- cern for all the students in our school. Throughout the year he was devoted to the task of bending the twig in the right direction. We of the Class of 1963 wish to express our deep gi ' atitude for all Mr. Bugar has done for us in the three years we were with him. We wish him continued success in his duties as principal of Poughkeepsie High School. In the words of John Glenn, Mr. Bugar is A-OK. is ss:s£sissSiSs:ss II iail8iBtlliril«HHaHBI T r FACULTY WILBER T. ARCHIBALD- B.S., Cornell; M.A.. Columbia; Physics MARJORIE D. ARCHIBALD-A B , Cornell; B.S., Columbia; N.Y.S. Library School; N.Y.U.; Library MARY BEVERIDGE BAKER-B.S., N.Y.S. Col- lege tor Teachers; Columbia; N.Y.U.; Mathematics BLANCHE AVERY- B.S., .Massachusetts- M.S., Syracuse; Family Life ESTHER C. BALME- Cortland State Teachers College; X.Y.U.; Columbia, Physical Education ELIZABETH BAHRET-B.S, New Hampshire; M.B.A., Boston University; U.C.L.A.; State University of Iowa; Business EDMUND H. BARTLETT-A B., Maine; M.A., Harvard; History JOSEPH J. BAZZANI-B.S of E E., Pratt; Vocational .E. ■- ' C.A, ' lEPSiE mmm ! I AMERICAN OBSERVl J. ' ' Jt NATALIE C. BARTON -B , College of St. Elizabeth ' s Consult, History MURIEL E. BARON -B. A., Hunter Col- lege; M.A., Teachers ' College; Colum- bia; Certificate CHARLES R. BELCHER- B.S,, Hofstra College; Business DONALD H. CASSAVANT-B.S., Oswego State Teachers College; M.S., Albany State Teachers ' College; Vocatiorial LeROY BIGELOW-A.B., Middlebury; M.A., Columbia, ermont: X.Y.U.; Mathematics ELEANOR D. CARMAN- A. B., Hofstra Collene; Ccilleue L ' ni ersit , WashiTiirton, D.C.: Mathcmati,- ' , fi. KENNETH BROWN- A. B., M.A.. Syracuse; History LEONARD E. CARTER-N.Y.U.; Columbia; Oswego; Di ' ision of Vocational Education of the State of New York, . Ibanv; Vocational M. LESTER CAPEN-Uni ersity of the State of New York; N.Y.U.; Syracuse; Vocational V JOSEPH A. CATANZARO-B.A., Kutztown State University; Academy ot Fine Arts, Perugia, Italy; Art ELBERT H. BURIINGTO -B.S , N.Y.S. Col lege for Teachers; PlattsburH State Normal; Business LOIS CAVO-A.B., Elmira; Latifiuage NED THOMPSON CONYERS-A.B., Miami of Ohio; Columbia; N.Y.U.; English MARGARET H. COLE-A.B., New York State College for Teach- ers N.Y.U.; Cornell; Biology Al 01 r J V. ' ■ tv ' ji l jv k • Cu Zn Ga In Tl 1. 1 , ' . Cd 1 Xe ■ Au IjAt Rn; i Gd Tb tv K 11 elm Bk i 1 1 1 1 •hmJ m ! 1 Mi AGNES ELLSWORTH -B.S., M.S., North Te.xas State; Science GEORGE H. DUVAL- A. B., St. Anselm ' s College; M.A., Boston Uni ' ersit -; Mathe- matics ELIZABETH EVANS- B.S., Ehnira; Uni ersit of Colorado; X.V.U.; Busi- ness GERTRUDE C. EVANS-A.B., Vassar; M.A., Columbia; ! • ' . KATHERINE M. FARRELL-B.S , New Ro- chelle; M.A,, X.Y.U.; Fordhani; Business BETS C. FLEMING- A. B., Tusculum; M.A., Columbia; Tennessee; Guidance IRVING J. FERSH-B.S, MS., N.YS., Colleije for Teachers; Minnesota; Ed.D., N.Y.U.; Guidance Director RUTH A. FORSBERG-A B., Iov a State Teachers ' College; M.A., N.Y.U.; Business FREDERICICA GALLUPO-BA, CUikl well College for Women; English EDOUARD W. FULLER-B A , Kent State; M.A.. N.Y.U.; New Paltz; Vocational TERENCE P. GARRITY-B.A., iilanova Col- lege; Moran i;in College; Mathematics MARY A. LEAHEY-B.S., Massachusetts; M.S., Syr;icuse; Cornell; Maine; Study Halls LUCILLE S. GOSK- University of the State of New York Industrial Teachers Training, New Paltz; Dermal-Way School of Beauty Culture; Vocational ALVIN GR, OWSKY-A.B., Colgate; M.A., Hanard Graduate School of Education; Eng- lish MARJORIE GUNTHER-A.B., lount Holyoke; B. S., J.Y.S. College for Teach- ers; M.A., Vermont, Colorado; Library DOROTHY HAIGHT-A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; M.A., Columbia; Social Studies LUTHER HAWKINS-B.S., Houghton; Eastman School of Music; Fredonia State Normal; Music LAURENCE HEINEMANN-A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Albany; Bultalo State Teachers ' College; Cornell; Union; Bucknell; Science EDWARD HODER-B.A., Hobart College; M.A., N.Y.S. Teachers ' College, Albany; N.Y.U.; Math; Administrative Intern JOHN A. HOLT-B.A., M.A., Boston College; M.Ed., Bridgewater, Ma.s.s. State Teachers ' College; N.Y.U.; English ' ' T ),  .- GLADYS HERRICK-A.B., Syracuse; Sorbonne; Mc- Gill; Middlebury; French WILHELMINA KENNY -B.S.,N.Y.S. College for Teach- ers; Business MABEL KANE-A.B., Oberlin; M.A., University of the State of New York; English Wan. BARBARA BOWE-B.S.,Oneonta State Teach- ers ' College; Home Economics CARLTON D. DURFEY-B.S., Oswego; M.S. , Cornell; N.Y.S. College for Teachers; N.Y.U.; Columbui. S i,i( use; Vocational V t ™ ' ' SAMUEL KALLOCH-B.P.E., Springfield; Northeastern; Columbia; Holy Cross; Connecti- cut; Colgate: Physical Education ELEANOR KING-B.S., Cortland State Teachers ' College; Physical Education COLBY F. LONGLEY-B.S.. M.S., X.Y.S. College for Teachers; Columbia; History WILLIAM MAHAR-B.S., .Manhattan; Physical Education HOWARD KIRTLA.ND-B.S., St. Peter ' s College; M.A., X.Y.U.; Columbia; Science WILLARD McNARY- State University Teachers ' College at Potsdam, B.S., Music Education; State University Teachers ' Col- ege at Albany, M.S. in Ed. Admin.; Music AGNES MACK- Eastman College; Office EDITH MEAD-A.B., M.A., Vassar; M.D., Rochester; Medical HERBERT L. MARTIN- BS., N.Y.U.; Syracuse; Rutgers; M.A., N.Y.U.; Industrial Arts JOHN D. MIRATE-A.B., L-nion College;, M.A., X.Y.S. College for Teachers; Colum- bia; Spanish 111 I fir re£MA : GLADYS B. MURRAY- BS., Mansfield State Teachers ' College; Columbia; Business ROLAND P. NEMETH-B A, College for William and Mar%-; Latin BELLE T. PETERSON -School ANNE M. ROCHE-B.S., Elmira; X.Y.U.; Business ROBERT T. ROSS-A.B., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Minnesota; Ed.D., N.Y.U.; Guidance VIRGINLVRIGHTER-B S.Cor IRLAVERE SPROUT-A B , Ohio Wesleyan; nell University; Study Hall M.A., Columbia; History SYLVIA SCHEIE -Guidance Of- fice - M. ELIZABETH SANDERS-A.B., N.Y.S. College tor Teacheis at Albam , Columbia; N.Y.U.; St. Lawrence, English KATHRVN SHIPMAN- -K B , N 1 S College toi Teach- ers 1 A Cornell English DONALD SMITH-B.S., Physical Educa tion, Springfield; Physical Education JOSEPH SINGLETON- B.S., State University at Oswego; M.S., X.Y.U.; Applied Arts MAURICE SMITH- B. A., M.A.. Huntt English EVELYN SYLVIA- Russell Sage; N.Y.S. College for Teachers B.S., M.A., Columbia; Guidance FRANCES SMITH-B.S., Cortland State Teachers College; Oswego S.T.C.; Buffalo S.T.C.; Teachers ' College, Columbia; History GEORGE STRBA-B.S., Syracuse; M.A., X.Y.U.; Physical Education JULIUS SYLVIA- Springfield College, Mass.; M.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers; Bucknell University; As- sistant Principal GEORGE W. TICCONY- Guidance DONALD TROTT-B.S., Boston Uni- versity; History ETHEL CARYTORGESEN-A.B., Adt-lphi; M.A., Columbia; ' N.Y.U.; Middlebury; English CARLTON VAN WAGNER -Oswe-jo State Normal; Ap- plied Arts WILSON F. WILKINS-Oswego State Teachers ' Col- lege; Syracuse; Hobart; N.Y.XJ., Applied Arts MILDRED VAN WA G- NER-A.B., N.Y.S. Col- lege for Teachers; Co- lumbia; M.Y.U.; N ' assar; English MARGUERITE RUOFF-B.S., Univer- sity- of Arkansas; M.A., Columbia; Ap- plied Arts CAROLYN WIXON-B.S., Elmira; M.S., Columbia; Ithaca College; Uni ersity of ' ermont; X.V.U.; Cornell; English STEPHANIE BROPHY- Of ice MARY MORIARTY- Eastman Busine College; Office MARJORIE K. SCHLUDE-B.S., Skidmore; Office LORETTA M. HORXTS - Office .% LOUISE lAm- Office - rt m .s FACULTY CANDIDS do not a prison make. Or Lit. iiotel)ooks a tetliou.s Miss Dorothy Haight, along with a group of other teachers and administrators par- ticipated in a seminar in India this summer. While in India, they attended educational conferences in Bombay, New Delhi, Banaras, and Madras, where they were entertained by student groups performing native dances. Three receptions were given in their honor by Prime Minister Nehru, by the ' ice President of India, Dr. Hussain, and by the Minister of Education, Dr. Shrimali. All were impressed by the effort and spirit which the Indians are showing to improve education and living conditions. Teachers enjo luncli. Dr. Edwin L. Hunger, Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION We of the class of 1963 are very thankful for the fine efforts of the five members of the Poughkeepsie Board of Education. Their understanding of students ' needs and problems has helped to make many of our school activities successful. Once again, they showed their concern for us as they approved whole-heartedly the American Field Service program, which gave us our first foreign student. To the members of the Board of Education, the Class of 1963 says, Well done. a! - Is. Frank DeGillo, President Dorothy D. Thatcher, Ed.D. Francis X. Barnes, Jr Steele Cameron Lloyd L. Rosenthal, L.L. IS LOOKING AHEAD SENIORS mma William Welch President Senior Officers Class of ' 63 Louis Fiore Vice-President We, the Seniors, have completed an important phase of growing up. Our three years in high school have taught us much and shaped our thinking, our outlook, and our personalities. The benefits of this molding process will be evident in our fu- ture activities. However, high school is not only a place of books, home- work, and slide injles; it is also a place of laughs and frantic activities — the sophomore hop, the junior prom, the National Honor Society club. These events of our high school experience we shall recollect with pride and amusement after this phase of our life has come to an end. Lori Kilcrease Secretary Maureen Kelly Treasurer school really begins the night before, when .lAMKS P. AXDKEVVS Gtimpe 32 Manitou Intniniurals 2. Happiness is akin to kindness ELSIE ADAMS Little-One 44 North Clover Street Life will receive its quota of good humor CAROL ACHILLI Skoshe 14 Worrall Avenue Speech Day 2; Dramatic Club 2; Art Club 3- Sophomore Hop 2; Senior Prom 4; Talent Show 4. Soft words and a smile lUNE ADELMAX 58 Washington Street Honor Society 1,2; Beehive 3,4; Phois H.R. Chr., 3; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Girl ' s League 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Historian 3; Science Fair 2; Future Teachers 3,4; World Affairs 3,4; TriW 2,3,4. All knowledge is derived from acute observation LARRY ANTHONY Larnj 214 Winnikee Avenue Life is gay JOHN ARBORIO IS Y ' ates Boulevard Phois H.R. Chr. 2,4; Speech Day 2; Honor Society- 1; One- Act Play 2. Modest humor is the gift of insight THOMAS ANDREWS All-Root 23 Corliess Avenue J.V. Football 1,2; P. A. Sy:nem 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; Debating 1; Fashion Show. Reaching for home on the Ballfield of life ISABELLE ANSON Issie 196 No. Clinton Street Bowling 1; School Store 3; D.E. Club 4. An amiable aim of good nature I am going to feed this until it grows into a car. one decides to cram WARREN ATWOOD 13 Kinderhook Drive PhoiS 4; Science Fair 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; World Affairs 3,4; -Senior Prom 4; Swimming 3; Football Intramurals 2. Moderator for the panel of sincerity and objectiveness K.A.THLEEN BALDWIN Casey 49 Thompson Street Future Nurses 3,4; Talent Show 4; Monitors; Intramurals 1,2,3; Freshman Tea Dance. Silence is a virtue WILLIAM BANFIELD Bill 63 Parkwood Boulevard Phois 4; Science Seminar 2; Science Fair 2; GO. 2; Debat- ing 2; Student Congress 2; SpeechDay2;N.F.L. 2. This above all, to thine own self be true JUDITH A BARATTA Judi 30 Thornwood Drive Cheerleading J.V. 2; ' arsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,.3,4; CO. 2; Historian Reporter 3; CO. Alternate 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Fashion Show 2,3; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Sophomore Hop 2; ' ictory Dance 2; Beehive 4; Phois 4; One-Act Play 2; Triad 2,3,4. The charm of a positive person- ality EUGENE BARATH Gene 14 Manitou Avenue Band 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; Speech Day 1,2; All-County Band 3; New York State Music Festival 1,2,3,4. Music is the thing NANCY BARON 383 Mansion Street Intramurals 2,3,4; Nationa Honor Society 3, V.P. 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Senior Prom 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Monitors 1,2,3,4; Phois 4; Sr. Girls ' Chorus Line 4. Conscientious work is the mark of success iK, EARL BEACH Duke 53 Maple Street Crew 1,2; Varsity 3; Talent Show 3,4; Band 1,2; Science Fair 3; Monitor 3, Comm. 4; One-Act Play 2; Speech Day 2. A pleasant, mischievous magi- cian I think I hit a lady-bug. CONSTANCE W. BEAMAN Connie 3 West Winding Road Mi. ed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 3, 4; Po ' k Pipers 2,3; Triad I, 2,3, V.P. of Literature 4; All- County Chorus 1,2; All-County Band 3; All-State Chorus 3; J.V. Cheerleading 3; Science Fair 1, 3; Future Nurses 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 1,2; Debating 1; Speech Day 1,2. Sincerity personified and then not to cram. JOSEPH BECHETTI Joe 639 Main Street Enjoy yourself PHILIP BEXAXTE Phil 42 Parker A eiiue CO. I; D.E. 3,4, Intramur- als 1. A lau h, the whetstone of his sword JENNIFER BEUTEL Jennie 27 Peacock Lane Honor Society 3; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom 3; Intraniural.s 1, 2; Mixed Chorus I; Math Chih L Who says they prefer blondes? XANCV BIERCE Nance 109 South Avenue Girls ' League I; Intramurals 1, 3; Speech Day 2; One-Act Play 2; Junior Prom 3; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance I. A smile is perpetual JAMES BERNARD Jimmy (S9 Beeciiwootl Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Phois Asst. Circulation Ed. 4; Key Club 3; Sec. 4; CO. 2,3; Golf 3; Varsity Baseball; Football; J.V. Crew; Jr. Ring Comni; Twirp Week 2; Sophomore Hop Chr. 2; Freshman Tea Dance I; Jr. Prom 3; Jr. Red Cross 2. Listen, my friends, for I am serious iOA BINGHAM W iterbur Hdl Roul Dram itic Ciuh 1 2 j 4 Christ- mas Plav 2 3 Annual Pla 2,3; Girls Choius 1 2 3 Mi. ed Choi us 2 3 Litti u% Club 2, .3; Relit,i(in A« lid l uoi Dra- latic A leasing part of life tlu dr ()LI E BKHRVANN Lolly 17 Reynolds Avenue Beehive Hr. Chr. 3. Our hopes of grace and wisdom JACKLVN BLASI Boozer 18 Mcintosh Drive C;.0. 1; Talent Show .3,4; Soph- omore Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Prom 4; Science Fair 4; Art Club ■3; Intramurals 1,2,3,5; Fashion Sliow 3,4. Humility on her shoulder Who ' s your skinn ' friend? ; prays for a snow day, and BARBARA BLUMBERG Barb 34 May Street Intramurals 2,4; Dramatic Club 2; One-Act Play 2; Science Fair 1,2; G.O. 2,3; Triad 2,4; Talent Show Boosters 3; Sr. Girls ' Chorus Line 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Prom 4; Vic- tory Dance 3; Art Club 3; Monitors 2,3; Fashion Show 2, 3,4; Phois 4; Future Teachers 3,4; AFS 3. A fountain of mirth EDWARD BUSH Eddie 3 Hudson Avenue But signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine on all deservers THERESA BOWMAN Tricia 123 Pine Street Beehive 4; Talent Show 4; Sr. Prom 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Monitors 3. Of virtues that sing like angels r v; CATHERINE E. BUTTS Cathy 25 Adriance Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Beehive 2; G.O. 2,3; Sec. 2; Freshman Tea Dance Chr. 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3; Sr, Prom 4; Victory Dance 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Intramur- als 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; X ' arity 3,4; AFS 3; Talent Show 4; Bowling 3,4; Phois 4. Personality attracts popularity Sure, I can open my locker without looking. Sue. JUDY BROWNE J.B. 144 .Mansion Street Phois 2; Talent Show 1; ing 2,3; Intramurals Beehive 2. Cast off care as a shawl ARTHUR M. BRUNO Art 68 Lent Street Talent Show 4; Football J.V. 1. Never to be bound in the talons of worry Bowl- 2,3; ROLAND BUTTS 25 Adriance Avenue Class Officer 2,3; G.O. V.P. 4; Key Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Jr. Ring Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Proin 4; Honor Society 1; Football J. ' . 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Baseball J. ' . 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Jr-Sr. Basket- ball Game 3,4; Twirp Week 3; Debating 1; ' ictory Dance 3,4; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop 2. A dynamo of activity DIANE CAPASSO 3 ' alley View Road GO. Delegate 2,3; Phois 2; Fashion Show 2; Dramatics Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Speech Club 1; Twirp Week 2; Senior Prom 4; Talent Show 4; Phois Homeroom Chr. 2; Bowling 2; Modern Dance Club 1. Beauty and sophistication are the keys to happiness and success ends up watching a bad movie on tv JOSEPH CERVONE Joe 108 Forbus Street Varsity Baseball Intramurals; Phois 4; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom 4. He transcends his size with bounteous mirth GERARD CLAIRMONT Mott ' s 372 Mill Street D.E. Club 4. Everywhere, his place JOHN P. COLBERT Johnny 58 Manitou Avenue Mixed Chorus 3,4; Monitors 1, 2, Ass ' t Commissioner 3, Cap- tain 4; Talent Show 4; All- County Choir 3,4; Senior Prom; Intramurals 3; Crew 4; Phois 4. Sing! Sing! Sing! ELMER COXRAD 5 Montgomery Street Tech. Elec. Club 2,3,4; Dra- matic Club 3,4; Annual Play 3, 4; Speech Da ' 2,3. Now what did I do with that computer SUZANNE CLEARV Sue 41 Schoolhouse Lane Art Club 1; Archery 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 1; Sophomore Hop; G.O. Alternate 2,4; Talent Show 4; Victory Dance 4; Future Nurses, Treas. 4. BulMing with fun DONALD CODERRE Don 49 South Cherry Phois 3,4. Anonymity is often a good policy HEIDI COOPERMAN Hid 2 State Street Talent Show 3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4, V.P. 3; N.F.L. 1, 2,4; Speech Day 1,2,4; Christ- mas Play 2,3; Honor Society 3; Science Fair 3; Debating 1,2; World Affairs 3,4; Triad 2,3,4. Light of step, small of stature, hut big of deed Driver Ed. meets at noon. CAROL ANN COTE Carol 591 Main Street Future Nurses 4; Talent Show 2; Field Hockey. From the self there came a light but the following day . lAMES t:RISPI shorty HRSH :; Crew J. ' . 1,2,3; ' ai- Football J A ' . 2; Swim- ' . 3; Basketball Intia- 2; Honor Societ ' 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Treasurer 4; All-Countv Band 1,2,3; Swing Band 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; CO. Al- ternate 3,4; Speech Da 1. May his smile teeter alter Phois ming I murals IC THLEEN CROSHIER Kathy 75 South Water Street She is ever gay JANICE CRUSH ' S Jan Salt Point Roosevelt High School, CO. Al- ternate 1; Science Fair 1; In- traniurals 1,2; Gym Demon- strating 1,2. Her eloquence is an ever present silence NANCY DAMANTE Nan 20 Mansion Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Speech Day 2; Bowling 2,3; Intramurals 1; Gym Leader 1. Pleasant natured MARJORIE J. DANES! Marge 28 Wantaugh Avenue Art Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. Exhibi- tion 3; Intramurals 2,3; Junior Prom; Freshman Tea Dance; Talent Show 2,3; Spring Fair 2. An artist in many fields I JOHN S. DEAN Johnny 12 Arnold Road J. ' . Basketball Manager 2; arsity Manager 3,4; Football |.V. 1; CO. Alternate 2; Sr. Prom; Basketball 2; N.F.L. 2; Intramurals 1,2; Gym Show 2; Red Cross H.R. Chr. 2; P.A. System 3; One-Act Play 2; Speech Day 2; Band, Sec. 1. Truth and honesty are virtues few men possess ANN CUNNINGHAM 8 Piatt Street Honor Society 1,2,3,4; CO. 2; Band 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Poughkeepsie Pipers 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Speech Day 2; Annual Play 3; Monitors 1. Contented with life ROBERT DECKER Bob 3 Briarwood Drive ' arsity Track 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3; Debating 2; Talent Show 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Of good cheer Either I ' ve got a lot of them or one moves awfial fast. there is school after all, and CAROL DERB 16 Woodward Road Honor Society 1,2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4, Pres.; Red Cross Chr. 4; jr. Prom 3; Victory Dance 4; Talent Show 4; PhOIS Lit. Ass ' t Ed. 4; Intraniurals 3; .• rdsley School Paper 2; . xh- Icy Mi.xed Chorus 1. Always a smile STE E DE AX Stei-e 1 Fountain Place Xat ' l Honor Society Pres. 4; Honor Society 1,2,.3,4; CO. 2, 3, Trea.s. 4; Class Treas. 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Science Seniin;u 3; Key Club 3; ' .P. 4, Tennis l. ' . 2, Wirsitv 3,4; N.F.L. 1,2; Del)atin.r 1 2; Sr. Prom; Jr. Prom. Cynicism is the root of all happiness JOANNE UICILIO Go Hann 42 Taylor Avenue Fashion Show 2; Intramurah 2; Monitors 1,2,3,4; Art Clul: 3,4. Beauty bountiful! i JO ANN DOLFINGER Jo 42 Lincoln Avenue A silent beauty FRANCIS DOORIS Porky 9 Montgomery Street Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Phois 4, CO. 2; Talent Show 4; Mi. ed Chorus 3, Monitors 2. His is an air of great solemnity VINCENT ULMASO Muzzey 57 No.xon Street Baseball J.V. 2,3,4; Football J.V. 3; Basketball J. ' . 1,2,3; Talent Show 3,4; Key Club 4. A lad full of mischief and spirit is he LAW RENCE DOUGLAS Larry 114 Catherine Street Honor Society 1; Debating 2; Speech Day 2; N.F.L.; Tech Elec Club 2; Projectionist ' s Club 2; Intraniurals 2 ' . He has fulfilled man ' s moral obligation to be intelligent LORRAINE DIXON 36 William Street Science Fair 1; Mi. ed Chorus 3,4; Monitors 1; Intraniurals 1, 2,3,4; Beehive 3; Talent Show 4; Red Cross Homeroom Chr. 1; lunior Usher 3; Future Nurses 3,4. All experience is an arch to build upon Abstract Art one borrows a pencil for the math test XIXA DRIBXAK Neen 46 Sheraton Drive Future urses 2,3; Fashion Show 2; Intramurals 1; N ' .F.L. 2; Art Club 2. Gee, that ' s keen! ROBERT D ORKIN Bobby ■21 Miller Road Band 1,2,3, ' ice-Pres. 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Crew J. ' . 1,2, ' arsit ' 4; Swim- ming Varsity 2,3,4; Monitors 1, ' 2; Fashion Show (Pit Band) 1,2,4 Are you . ure Henry Ford started this way? SARA DUCOTE Sare 9 Wilbur Boulevard Honor Society 2,3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Phois Ed- itor-in-Chief; Girls ' League 3; Pres. 4; World Aftairs Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleading J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Dramatics Club Sec. 2; Annual Play 2; Thespians 2; N.F.L. 2; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; CO. 2; Talent Show 4. The picture of southern charm, hospitality, and intelligence FRANK DZIELECKI Chief 9 Charles Street Baseball J.V. 1; Intramurals 1; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. A prince among players DONNA DUNCAN 19 Jewett Avenue Freshman Tea Dance 1; In- tramurals 1,3; Sophomore Hop 2; ' ictory Dance 2. Beauty and grace BREALAND EDWARDS 13 Harrison Street Long live life, say I MARY ELLEN DUNLAP M.E. 61 South Hamilton Street Honor Society 1; Triad 4, CO. 2, Alternate 4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading J. ' . 2, ' arsity 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Poughkeepsie Pipers 2, Talent Show 4; PhoiS. The image of brightness and good cheer JOAN EDMONDS Joannie 19 Innis Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Beehive 2; N.F.L. 1,2; Speech Day 2; In- tramurals 2,3; Girls ' League 2, 3,4; Victory Dance 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Junior Prom Chr.; Future Nurses Pres. 3,4; Red Cross 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Phois. A merry grin and a sparkling eye that no one studied for. RICHAR D ENG Rich 504 Main Street Arlington High School: Football J.V. 1. Rich is each day of a man who enjoys life SUZANNE ENRICH 1 Suzi 25 Hasbioutk Dii e Fresh. Tea Dance I Mod Dance C lub I Speech Da 1 Dramatic Club 1,2, Christmas Plav 1; Annual Plav 1,2; One Act ' Play 2, World Affairs Club 2 Sophomore Hop 2; Talent Show 2,3; Fashion Show 2,3. Her step is music ANTHONY D. FALANGA Tony 28 North Clover Street Band 1,2,3,4; Mi.ved Chorus 3,4; Band Contest Festival 1, 2,3,4; All-County Chorus 4; All-County Band 3,4. 1 love this life liHO.MCA L. EVANS Vicki 12 Corliss Avenue Band, Majorette 3,4; Beehive Typing Ed. 2,3; World Affairs Club 3; Fashion Show 2,3; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Sophomore Hop; Talent Show 4; Girls ' Chorus 1 ; Honor Society 2,3. Her mien is stately; her manner, fine JOSEPH FALBO Joe 23 Worrall Avenue Crew 1. Knock boldly and the gates of life ivill open STEPHEN FELDMAN Sam I Muldowney Circle N.F.L. 4, Delating 1,2; Speech Day 1,2,3,4; One -Act Play 2; Dramatic Club 2; Art Club 3; D.E. Club 4; Crew 1; Intra- murals I; Chem, Club 4: Sci- ence Fair 1 . Women are the spice in his life Finislied product i SANDRA EXU.M Ducky 76 Pine Street Talent Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Monitors 2,3,4. A merry heart makes for a cheerful countenance DONNA FENNER 13 Monell .Avenue Science Fair 2; Soph. Hop; Sr. Prom: Future Nurses 3; Debat- ing 2; Speech Day 2; One-. ct Play 2; Annual Play 2,3; Christ- mas Play 2,3; Dramatic Club 3,4; ' ice-Pres. 2; World Affairs Club 2,4; Triad 2,3,4; Bowling 3; Red Cross Homeroom Chr. I. She is an amiable and gentle dame a school on friday . LOUIS FIORE 110 innikee A eiiue All-County Band 1,2,3,4; Bana 1,2,3; Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Swing Band 2,3,4; Class -ice-Pres. 4; Monitors 1,2, Lieutenant 3, Head Commissioner 4; Phois; Junior-Senior Basket- ball Game 3; Talent Show 2, 3,4; Sophomore Orientation 3; Science Seminar 2; Intra- mural s 3. There ' s music in the sighing of a reed JOSEPH FLEMING Kip 372 Mansion Street Mixed Chorus 3,4; Talent Show 4; Baseball 2,4; Intramurals 1; Phois. Cay and debonair is Jose Pierre RUTH JILL FOSTER Jill 11 B Flannery Avenue School Paper Hi-Lite 1,2; Triad 4; World Affairs 4, Chorus 1,2. Softly speak and sweetly smile GERARD FREDERICK Jerry 26 Front Street He who lives obscurely lives w ell HAROLD E. FOX Harry 9 Kintiwood Dri e National Honor Society 3,4; World Affairs Club 3, Treas. 4; Phois Editor 4; American Legion Boys State -3; Science Seminar 3,4; Science Fair 1,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Radio Club ice- Pres. 2; G.O. 1,2,4; Talent Show 4; Sr. Prom. A place for everything and every thing in its place TOBI FREEDMAN Tab 32 Virginia Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Honor So- ciety 1,3; PhOIS; G.O. 1; Tal- ent Show 1,4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Debating 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1,2; Monitors 1,2; Victory Dance 2. This lady ' s smile is coy STEPHEN FULLER Steve 22 Fuller Lane, Hyde Park Crew I,2,.3,4; Band 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; Science Fair 1,3,4; N.F.L. 2,4; Swimming Team 3; PhOIS; Junior Prom; Victory Dance 4; Projectionists Club 3,4; Talent Show 4; Debating 1 ,2; Speech Day 2,4. Row, row, row your boat ROBERT GAINES Bob-ha-lou 10 Allen Place Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Vic- tory Dance 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Talent Show 4; Speech Day 2. Why should a man do naught but pore o ' er books? My relief comes at 12;30. that ' s waiting for a weekend, and JOSEPH F. GANNON, JR. Joe 23 South Water Street Silence is golden, say the wise of the world ARTHUR GALUPPO Art 16 Worrall Avenue His step is soft, his manner, mild LAURA CEIGER 37 Darlene Drive PhOIS; Talent Show 4: Triad 3,4; World Affairs 3,4; Annual Play 2,3; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Christmas Play 2; One-Act Play 2; Future Nurses 3; Sci- ence Fair 2; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom: Beehive 3 Cherry pink and apple-blos- som white RICHARD GALLANTE Rich 26 Wilber Boulevard Silence is the excellent virtue STEVE GELLER Steve 7 Saint Anne ' s Road Golf ' arsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2; Speech Day 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom; Band 1,2; Beehive 4; Phois. He did much to keep us gay ROBERT A. GELMAN Bobbie 21 Wilbur Boulevard Honor Society 1,2; Triad 2, 3,4; World Affairs 2,4; Future Teachers 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Bowling 3,4; Phois Home- room Chr. 3; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore; Senior Prom; Talent Show 4. A smile is her watchword Quiet! Mr. Hawkins is coming. ' JOSEPH GEMMEL Beezly 63 Cannon Street ' ictorv Dance 3; Art Club 4; Talent Show 4. Whistle a happy tune GARY L. GERSTENFELD 8 irginia Avenue Track, arsity 2,3,4; Ho nor Societ - 4; Science Fair 2,3; Senior Prom 4; N.F.L. 1,2; Debating 1,2; Speech Day 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2; Monitors 1,2. He is the master of his mind school on monday DANIEL GINSBERG Salsberry II Muldo vne ' Circle G.O. 1,2, (Wapp. Falls) 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 1; Debating 1,2; Moving Up Day 4; Monitors 3. Give me a car and let me go CONNE GOTTESMAN 51 Grand Avenue Triad 1,2,3; Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 1,3; Pres. 2; World Affairs 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Beehive 3; Phois Homeroom Chr. 2; Talent Show 4; Sopho- more Hop; Science Fair 1,2; Future Nurses 3; Junior Ring Committee; Debating I; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Speech Day 1,2,3; One- Act Play 2; Annual Play 2; Thespians 2. Sun.s iine special in our own backyard 40 NORMA GITTER Norm 32 Ferris Lane Honor Society 1; Thespian 2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Tres 4; Annual Play 2; Christmas Plav 2; One-Act Plays 1,2,3,4; Debating 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2,4; Science Fair 1; Student Con- gress 4; PhoiS; Beehive 2; Art Club 1,2; rnW4. Dream on, dream on, dream on, and on STELLA GRABOWTCZ Stacia 21 Hoffman Avenue Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Speech Day 2; One-Act Play 2; Dramatic Club 2; Intramurals 2; Art Club 3; Talent Show 4. An attractive kind of grace Make her legs a little thinner LEONARD GOLDSTEIN Lenny 3 Kimball Road Junior Prom Chr.; Beehive 1, 2,3, News Ed. 4; Honor Society 1,2; Band 1,2, GO. 3; PhoiS; Sophomore Hop; Victory Dance 2; Key Club 4; N.F.L. 2,.3,4 Speech Day 2,3; Crew 1,2,3 Junior Ushers; Talent Show 4 Male Cheerleading 4. What Price Glory?? CHARLEEN GRANT 2,5 Wilson Boulevard Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2, 3,4; Freshman Tea Dance; Art Club 4. Happiness is a good habit to possess SHERIE GORDON 28 Wilmot Terrace Honor Society 1,2,3; Future Nurses .3,4; N.F.L. 2,4; Speech Day 2,4; World Affairs 4; Bee- hive 1,2,3, Rewrite Ed. 4. A smile will go a long, long, way SUSAN GUSBERTI 85 South Cherry Street Intramurals 2,3,4; Triad 2, 3,4; Fashion Show 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3, 4; One-Act Play 2; Dramatic Club 2. Light on her feet and light in her heart that ' s a haven for bedraggled mothers ALLYN HAMMEL Al 13 Oriole Drive Sophomore Hop; Art Club 2. Every man is of importance to himself VINNIE HANNAN Vin 21 Valley View Road PhoiS; Talent Show 4; Science Fair 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Speech Day 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3; World Affairs 3; Monitors 3; Red Cross Homeroom Chr. A smile is her passport MILES HA ' EN Milesy 3 Ivy Terrace Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1, 2,3,4; All-County Band 1,2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Beehive 1, 2,3,4; Photography Editor 3, 4; PhoIS; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom; Sr. Prom; Science Fair 1, N.F.L. 1; Speech Day 1,2; Christmas Play 2; Dramatic Club 2; J.V. Tennis 1,2,3,4. A picture is worth one thousand words GEORGE HAYNES 158 Hooker Avenue Beehive Homeroom Chr. 3; Senior Chorus Line 4; Sopho- more Hop; ' ictory Dance 4; Senior Prom; F ootball 4, Basketball 3,4; Monitors 3. To be big in height is to be big at heart JUDITH A. HARRIS Judy 52 Winnikee Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; School Store 3,4; Fashion Show Usher 3; D.E.Clul)3,4. She and only she can solve the labyrinth RICHARD WALTER HAUNER Balzac 9 Priscilia Lane Honor Society 3; Beehive 1, 2,3; Art and Layout Editor 4; PhoiS; Talent Show 4; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Key Club 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Golf 2; Speech Day 2,3; Dramatic Club 2,4; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1. A person of letters, manners, parts SHERRY AW HAYNES Babe 4 Hoffman Avenue Beehive 1; Intramurals 1,4. A casual grace comes naturally ARLEXE L. H. WKI S R 276 Manchester Road Honor Society 2,3; Band 1,2,3; V ' ice-Pres. 4; Majorettes 2,3,4 Leader; Mi.xed Chorus 2,3, ' ice-Pres. 4; Pipers 2,3,4 G.O. 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4 Junior Prom; ictory Dance 4 One-Act Plav 2,4; Annual Play 2,3,4. With a song in her heart and a smile on her lips I ' th glad I don ' t have to caption the school is all these JUDITH ANN HERRING Judy 30 Schoolhouse Lane Honor Societ - 2,3, Phois 4 G.O. 2,3; Speech Day 2; Talent Show 4; Phois Homeroom Chr 3; Future Xurses 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Intramurals 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 1 Junior Prom 3; Fashion Show 2 4; ' ictory Dance 4. Laughter, everywhere laughter GARY HOSKINS 5 Parkwood Boulevard Phois Ass ' t Scheduling Editor 4; G.O. 2; Junior Prom Chr. 3, Tech Elec Club 2,3; World .Affairs 4: Triad 4. Rich in good works GWENDOLYN HILL Gwen 1 Eastman Terrace Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Intramur- als 2. Her song is sweet CHARLES E. HOAG Chuck 140 W ' ilbur Boulevard Honor Society 2,3; Sophomore Hop 2; N.F.L. 2,3; Speech Day 2,3; World Affairs 2,4. His work is done diligently DEIDRA HOLDEN Dee Dee 8 Mildred Avenue Freshman Tea Dance 1; Art Club 1; Speech Day 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Red Cross Chair- man 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Vic- tory Dance 2; Junior Prom 3, Fashion Show 3,4; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom 4; Moving Up Day 4, An artist is one who creates THOMAS HOTTON Tom 5 Fo.x Terrace Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I, 2,3; Crew 1,2,3; Junior Prom 3. The strength of a man has he RALPH lAPECHIXO Apples 21 Albany Street With mirth and laughter let old wrinkes come EFFIE JACKSON Pinky 35 Hammersley Avenue Silence can be a virtue Senior athlete. all the joys, fears, moments, triumphs, and PAMELA JAYCOX Pam 48 Marshall Street Red Cross Rep. 1; Intramurals 1; Talent Show 4; PhOIS 4; Sophomore Hop 2, Future Nurses 3,4; Beehive 3; Leaders ' Club 1; N ' ictory Dance 2. She has a merry smile CECILIA ANN lOHXSOX C.C. 146 Church Street Talent Show 2; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Future Nurses 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Moving Up Day 1; Senior Chorus Line 4; Cheerleader Junior-Senior Game 3. A cheerful countenance makes for friends ROBERTA T. JOHNSON Robbie 17 Woodward Road Freshman Tea Dance 1; CO. 4; Future Teachers 3,4; His- torian; One-Act Play 2; Beehive Homeroom Chr. 4; Speech Day 2; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3; Victory Dance 4; Phois Homeroom Chr. 2,3; Phois Ass ' t Schedul- ing Editor 4. Five feet two, eyes of blue ROSEMARY KALAMAS Rose 238 Salt Point Road Roosevelt High School Sopho more Hop 2; Future Nurses 1 Swimming 2; Intramurals 3 Sophomore ' ariety Night 1,2 Archery Club; Cosmetology Club, Pres. 4; Senior Prom 4. Someday she may have hands of gold CURTIS JOHNSON Knobby 22.5 Smith Street Phois Homeroom Chr. 2; Base- ball J.V. 2,3; Varsity 4; Basket- ball l. ' . 3, ' arsity 4; Intramur- als 1,2,3. Physical fitness is a necessity MAUREEN KELLY Kelly 17 Oakwood Boulevard Class Officer Pres. 2; Sec. 4; CO. 2,3; Talent Show .3,4; Moving Up Day 2,3; Honor Society 1; Band 1,2; Fresh- man Tea Dance 1; Sophomore Hop 2; junior Prom; Monitors 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3, Tres. 4; Speech Da ' 1,2,3,4; One-. ct Play 1,2; Annual Play 2,3; Dra- matic Club 2,3,4; World Affairs 2,3,4; Triad 2,3,4; Fashion Show 2,3; Junior Red Cross 1,2. Yes, blondes do have more funi Oh Earl DIANE E. JOHNSON 26 Kinderhook Drive Mi.xed Chorus 1; Talent Show 4; PhoIS; Junior Prom; N ' ictory Dance 4; Art Club 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Dramatic Clul) I; Intramurals 2,3,4: World Af- fairs 3; Triads. Her bubhlinfi nature icon her admirers ESTHER L. KILCREASE Lori 14 Cresent Road Honor Society 2,3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer, Sec. 3, Tres. 4; Mixed Chorus .3, Pres. 4; Beehive 1,2,3,4; Phois 4; CO. 4; Talent Show 4, Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom; Senior Prom ' ictory Dance Co-Chr. 4; Science Fair 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Junior Ring Committee 3, N.F.L. Sec. 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mon- itors 2, Junior L ' shers 3; Sopho- more Orientations 3; . FS Com- mittee 3. With malice toward none the wonderful hardships of K. REN ANN KIPP Kak Old Spackenkill Road . rt Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Prom 3; Triad 4: Monitors 4; Talent Show 4. Perseverance is an asspt EDITH JUDITH KOLUS Judy 2 Lfxington Avenue Beehive 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chiet, Triad 2,3,4; Sec-Tres; World Affairs 2,3,4; CO. 4; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2,3; Sci- ence Fair 1,2; AFS 4 Chr.; Freshman Tea; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Talent Show 4; Girls ' League 2,3; Art Club 2; Debating 1; Future Teachers 3,4; Monitors 1,2,3; Fashion Show 2,3; Junior Guide; Majorette 3; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. Speak softly and sweetly smile DA ID KNAPP Dave .359 Mill Street Mixed Chorus 3; Speech Day 2 Science Fair 3; Annual Play 3 Talent Show 4; All-County Choir 3. The arts afford him pleasure PETER KOLARIK 2 Hamilton Court Intramurals 1,2; Junior Ushers 3; Key Club 2,3. A wealth of good nature FRANCES KOZAK Frannie 1 Mack Road CHRISTINE KOURAKIS Chris 388 Woodland Avenue Triad 4; Greek; Talent Show 4. Silence is more musical than any sour Honor Society 1; Freshman Tea Dance; Debating 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,4, Speech Day 1,2; Intra- murals 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Victory Dance 2; World Affairs 2; Fashion Show 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Future Nurses 4; G.O. 3; Senior Prom. In company she liked to laugh and chat Monticello ' s loss, our gain. JOCELYNN MAXINE KOLE Max 10 Muldowney Circle PhoiS; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Beehive; Girls ' Sports Editor 4; Junior Prom 3; Science Fair 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader J. ' 1, Varsity 4. A gilded vestal of fantasy SANDRA KOZAK Sandy 28 Gate Street Our Lady of Lourdes: Rosary Confraternity 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2; Sophomore Vice- Pres.; Camera Club 2. PHS; Bowling 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Talent Show 4. Let peals of laughter round thee break a lifetime in microcosm, and GAIL KRAKOWER 650 South Road Honor Society 3; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Speech Day 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Fashion Show 2,4; Dramatics Club 1; Junior Ush- ers 3; Intramurals 1; GO. 2; Phois. Happiness seems made to be shared HELEN KRAUSE Hel 45 Sheraton Drive Bernard School for Girls; Li- brary Committee ; Bowling 2; School Service Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 2,3; Christmas Play 2,3; Spring Play 3. PHS: PhoiS; Beehive 4. World Af- fairs Club 4; Triad 4. Selj expression is a form of self realization KENNETH KRONBERG Ken 24 Ferris Lane Honor Society 1,2,3; G.O. 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Key Club 4; Talent Show 4; Debating 1; Speech Day 2; N.F.L. 1,2; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; X ' ictory Dance 2; Tennis 2,3,4. Thy wit ' s great overplus LEWIS LACKMAN Rocky 62 Oakwood Boulevard N ' arsity Football 2,3,4; J.V, Crew 2; Varsity Track -3; Varsity Baseball 4; One-Act Play 1,2; Annual Play 2; Christmas Play 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Thespi- ans 2; Speech Day 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2; Debating 1.2; Triad 2; Sophomore Hop; Talent Show 4; Beehive 3. The fiar six is his department JUDITH A. KUKLIN Judi 62 Delafield Street Class Officer 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 1; Fashion Show 3,4. Life is just a bowl of cherries AGNES LANE Aggie 22 Fountain Place Beehive 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 4. We hear life murmur or see it glisten EDWARD LANGENFELD Eddie 13 Marino Road Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 2; U.S. Naval Reserve. Never disdainful, never too proud or fine lOHN LAS SI Jack 21 Flannery A enue Silence, the virtue of the gods Oops Johnny, Johnny . . . Oops Johnny, Johnny. a miniature society of frustration ANN MARIE LAl ' REXZAXO Annie 3 Robin Lane Beehive 2; Art Club 3,4; G.O. 3; Fashion Show 2; Sophomore Hop; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom; Red Cross Homeroom Chr. 4. Heartening Warmth THOMAS LA ACCA Tom 34 Conklin Street Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1 Monitors 1,2,3; Speech Day 2,3 P.A. System 2,3; Band 2 Mixed Chorus 2; N ' ictory Dance 2,3; Talent Show 4. True wisdom in the quiet mind SANDRA LEE LAW ' TON Sandy 51 South Hamilton Street Decitones 3, Mixed Chorus 3; Science Fair 3. A song in her soul JOAN LEE Lee Kipp Road, Rhinebeck, N.Y. Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Moving Vp Day 1, 2; Junior Prom; Band 1,2. Gladly do I live PATRICIA LEMKIN Pat 20 Flannery Avenue Monitors 3,4; Art Club 2,4; Honor Society 3; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Soph- omore Hop. Getting the most out of life ' ERNON E. LENNON, JR. Nook 191 North Hamilton Street Soft-spoken wisdom KAREN LAY 35 Hasbrouck Drive Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Major- ette 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Future Teacher 4; Speech Day 2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2, 3,4; Newspaper 1, Ass ' t Editor. Pleasant nature and good sense Why were you late? CARLA LEWIN 192 Wilbur Boulevard Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4 Sec; Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Phois 4; CO. 2,3; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop Co-Chr.; Junior Prom; ictory Dance 3; Girls ' League 3; 4 Vice-Pres.; Junior Ring Committee 3; N.F.L. 2; Speech Day 2; Intra- niurals 2,3,4; Newspaper 1; Modern Dance 1; Dramatics 1. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill and bright illumination, MARLENE LOSSEE 115 Talmadge Street Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content INGRID LINDMARK Ingie 714 Main Street So much grace and sweetness SANDRA LIPPERT Sandy 114 Corlies Avenue Girls ' Chorus 3; Freshman Tea Dance; Junior Prom 3; Speech Day 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Ushers. Gentlemen prefer blondes PETER LINARDAKIS Pete 17 Corlies Avenue Monitors 1,2, Lt. 3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Debating 2; Talent Show 4; World Af- fairs 2. Diligence, the symbol of success RICHARD P. LUMB Lefty 10 Parkwood Boulevard Science Fair 2,3,4; Debating 1, 2; Speech Day 1,2; Talent Show 4; Honor Society 1. There is charm in humility JAN E. MABIE 22 Jewett Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3; Class ' ice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3 Key Club 3,4; Science Fair 2 Debating 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 1 Pres. 2,3,4; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; J. ' . Football 2; X ' arsity Football 3,4; Monitors 1; Jun- ior Usher; PhOIS. Goldwater in ' 68, Mahie in ' 88 JEANNE MAC ISAAC 14 Hammersley Avenue Honor Society 1; Debating 2; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech Day 2, 3,4; Intramurals 3. Deep in my heart K. THLEEN McCAFFREY Kathy 33 Woodland .Avenue Intramurals 2,3; Talent Show 2, 4; Junior Prom; Senior Proni; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Speech Day 2; One-Act Play 2; Dramatic Club; Triad 2; Fashion Show 4; Senior Night. Sugar and spice and everything nice What ' s wrong with having the Senior Outing at Fort Lauds dale? the middle ground between WILLIAM McCAUSLAN ' D Billy 22 Franklin Street Honor Societ - 2; Talent Show 2; Junior Prom; ' arsity Crew 4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3; In- tramurals 2; Boys ' Chorus line. Ain ' t misbehavin GUY McCORMACK Humper 37 Front Street Art Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Talent Show 1; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; J.V. Foot- ball 1; Moving Up Day. A guy is a guy PATRICIA ANNE McNALLY Annie 8 Peacock Lane Talent Show 2; Chess and Checkers Club 1,2. There will ever be sunlight in her heart ELEANOR McNAMARA Ellen 427 Main Street Leaders ' Club 1; Science Fair 1,2; N.F.L. 2,3; Beehive 3. Of a gentlebreed is she ODESSA MAIZE .39 Hudson Avenue Mixed Chorus 4; Intramur- als 3. A smile to charm the heart PEGGY ANN MACKLEV Peg 377 Church Street She gives us good cheer LAWRENCE MAGILL Larry The Hill 110 Smith Street J. ' . Football 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V, Baseball 1,2; Varsity Base- ball 3,4; Honor Society 1,2; G.O. Delegate 2,4; Junior Prom 3. A herald of good nature CHARLOTTE MANCUSO Char 512 Main Street Vice-Pres. Cosmetology Club; Girls ' Chorus 1; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom 4; ' ic- tory Dance 2; Basketball Dance; Science Fair 1; Intramurals I; Fashion Show 3. She sparkles as the evening star No, I don ' t want a blindfold. youth ' s exuberance and adult restraint DAWN MARINUCCI Nuch Beehive 2,3; Phois Homeroom Chr. 2,3; Talent Show 3,4; Sophomore Hop 2; Art Club 4; N.F.L. 2; Speeeh Day 2; In- tramurals 2,3,4. Carefree and gay am I KATHLEEN MARINUCCI Kathy 39 Delano Street Girls ' League 2,3,4; Sophomore Hop 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Honor Society 2; G.O, 2,3, Debating 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech Day 2,3,4; Monitors 2,3,4; Phois 4; Triad 2. A bubble of gay sincerity WILLIAM .MARKOWSKI Bill ■36A Worrall Avenue Audio- ' isual Aids Service 3; Rifle Club 2,3; Model Airplane Club 3. Tomorrow takes care of itself DAVID MASERJIAN Dave 3 Parkwood Boulevard Phois Photographic Editor; Science Fair 2; Debating 1; J.V. Crew 2; Honor Society 1. So quick is he to FLASH a smile ROBERT MARTIN Boh 31 Garden Street Tech Elec Club 2,3,4; J.V. Crew 1,2; Varsity Crew 3; Freshman Football 1; PHOIS 4; G.O. 2; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; P. A. System 3,4; Speech Day 2. Unbound by care or worry FREDERICKA MEYBOHN Rickie 229 Smith Street Intramurals 1; Beehive 3; Speech Day 1. Pleasant nature and good sense PHYLLIS MILLER Midge 94 Pine Street Speech Day 2; Beehive 2; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Talent Show 4, A cheerful, giving spirit MAUREEN MILONE 65 Washington Street G.O. 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Fresh- man Tea Dance 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Talent Show 4; ' ictory Dance 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; School Store 4; Leaders ' Club 1. Stay as sweet as you are Night M()nnn night Dadd between childhood fancy ROSANNE MILOXE 65 Washington Street Honor Societ - 1; Girls ' Chorus 2; Beehive 3; Phois 4; G.O. 3,4; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Girls ' League 3,4; Sci- ence Fair 1; Future Nurses 3,4; Monitors 3,4; Fashion Show 2, 3,4; Bowling 1. Beauty in the eyes of each beholder JOSEPH MIRABILIO Joe 341 Mansion Street G.O. 1; Talent Show 1. Life is a merry jest SALLY ELAINE .MOREHOUSE 1 Kingston Avenue Mi.xed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pough- keepsie Pipers 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1,2,3,4; Triad 3,4; Science Fair 3; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Freshman Tea Dance. Gentle ways and a kind heart ALEXANDER MOZDZIERZ Sandy Luty Drive Choose the best life; habit will make it pleasant RONALD MONTALTO Monty 107 Smith Street ' arsity Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; ' ictory Dance 2,3; Senior Prom; Honor Society 1; Bee- hive 2; Sports Editor 3; Class Sec. 2; Junior Ring Committee; Key Club 4; Moving Up Day 2,3,4; Science Fair 2,3; Junior- Senior Basketball Came Coach 3,4; P.A. System 2,3; World Affairs 3. The Joy of life is in icintiing RITA MULDER Chick 216 Winnikee Avenue Sophomore Hop 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Junior Prom 3; In- tramurals 3; Fashion Show 3; Talent Show 4; Senior Cos- metology-Secretary. Good nature and good sense united JOHN MORAN Jackie Siebreght Road Intramurals 2,3; Basketball I; ' arsity Football 3,4. A soldier of fortune JOANN MUSE 211 Smith Street Sunshine and good humor all over the world Using a Barrons again, eh? and grown-up reality. BARBARA U. XECOL Barby 212 South Grand Avenue Honor Society 1,2; Phois 4; Beehive 3,4; Triad 2,3,4; World Affairs 4; Art Club 3,4; CO. 2; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Dramatic Club 2,4; Talent Show 4; One-Act Play 2. Just because everyone else does . . . PAUL R. NEDWELL 51 Catharine Street Monitors 4; Speech Day 1; Honor Society 2. Men of few words are the best men STEWART NELSON 31 Flannery Avenue Science Fair 2,3; Science Seminar 2,3; Tech Elec Club 2,3; Projectionists Club 2,3. He has a keen mind, and is destined to contribute much to mankind LUCINDA ANN NERO LV 76 Winnikee Avenue Sophomore Hop 2; Science Fair 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; D.E. Club 4. had a pleasant time during my life, for it was happy SALLY NEWMAN 385 Church Street Honor Society 2,3; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom 3; Future Nurses 4; Freshman Tea Dance; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 1, 2,3; Intramurals 3. One has to Uste7i to learn EDWARD NICHOLIS Eddie .58 Spackenkill Road Basketball 1; Monitors 1; In- tramurals 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Speech Day 2; Swimming J.V. 3. He lives every day of his life JAMES NOLAN Jim 379 Hooker Avenue Football 2,3,4; Crew 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Mes- senger 3. Nothing is more useful than silence VALEDA O ' BRIEN Val 28 .Arnold Road G.O. 2,4; Sec; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Victory Dance 3; Future Teachers 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Fashion Show 2. A sweet and virtuous lass Here, at the Dupont Laboratories school is three seasons JANET O ' HERN Jan 114 N. Hamilton Street Leaders ' Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,4; G.0.3; Beehive 4. A constant friend is rare and hard to find BRUCE OPPENHEIMER O 325 South Road N.F.L. 2, Tres. 3,4; Debating 2,3,4; World Affairs 2,3,4; ' ice- Pres.; Phois Circulation Editor 4; G.O. 3; Student Congress 2,3,4; Speech Day 2,3,4; Triad 3,4; Moving Up Day 3; Junior- Senior Basketball 3. Whenever I get the urge to talk . . . VI 1AN OPPENHEIMER Viv 51 Grand Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Caixa Postal 2378, Sao Paulo-Brazil World Affairs, A.F.S. Commit- tee; Triad 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Talent Show 4; Foreign Ex- change Student From Sao Paulo, Brazil. Glad are we to have you DORA OLDENBURG 521 Main Street Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girls ' League 2; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Bowling 2,3,4; Sophomore Hop. Success will be hers through sincerity and hard work PATRICIA ANN OSBORNE Pat 590 South Road Phois Homeroom Chr. 2. All the things you are JOHN PARISE Johnnie 108 South Avenue J.V. Baseball 1; Art Club 2; Monitors 1,2; G.O. 2; Key Club 3; Crew 2; Intramural Football 2; Speech Day 3. Getting the most out of life DONNA PARRY Don 96 South Avenue Monitors 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Speech Day 2. The greatest of all sports lovers JOHN ORBIK Jackie 54 Talmadge Street World Affairs 4; Intramurals 1,3; Science Fair 1. Silence is more eloquent than words If she comes over here, Bruce, you ' re leaving. football, basketball, and baseball. GEORGE A. PEPPER Pep 153 Academy Street Honor Society 2; Phois 2,4; Key Club 3,4; Monitors 3,4; World Affairs 2; Senior Prom 4; Track 1; Crew 2. Silence is true wisdom ' s best reply MARJORIE PERCY Margie 20 Alden Road Dramatic Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Thespians 2,3,4; One-Act Play 2; Annual Play 3,4; Christmas Play 2; Triad 2,3,4; World Af- fairs 2; Speech Day 2; Intra- murals 3,4. Kindness makes the world go round RICHARD G. PETROVITS Ric Merry Hill Road Sophomore Hop; G.O. 1,2; N ' arsity Football 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer 3. Steady of hand and stout of heart MARY PHILLIPS 48 Smith Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Freshman Tea; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; School Store 4; Monitors 1. Virtue is the truest nobility SHIRLEY PERROTTl Fredda 12 Roosevelt Avenue G.O. 2,3; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Art Club 1,2, 3,4; Debating 1; N.F.L. 1; Dramatic Club 1; Fashion Show 3,4; Intramurals 4. Look on her eyes; they do light JAMES C. PETERSON Pete Mill Road, Hyde Park Roosevelt Mixed Chorus 2; Crew 2; Honor Society 1; Pough. Crew 3,4; Swimming 4. What we have to learn, we learn by doing BRENDA PISAXELLI Bren 124 A Thompson Street Rosary Confraternit ' 1,2; (O.L.L.) F.B.L.A.; Bowling 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Art Club 4; Christmas Pla - 1. Her eyes are as stars of twilight fair FRANK PlZZARELLl Arbuckel 3 Fallkill Avenue Beehive 1,2; G.O. 1,2,3; Fashion Show 1,2,3; Moving Up Day 2,3; Sophomore Hop; Jun- ior Prom; Intramurals 3,4; ' ictory Dance 2,3. Full of fun with a heart of gold Lite is just one grind after another. ifs stealing that last sip RICHARD POLLACK R.N. 19 Marwood Drive ' arsitv Debating 2,3,4; Student Congress 4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Annual Play 2; One Act Play 2; Thespians 2; Dramatic Club 2; Triad 4. Worth his weight in wit CHERYL PUR IS 23 So. Cherry Street Honor Society 1,2; Bank 2,3,4; PhOIS 4; Science Fair 1; Sci- ence Seminar 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Debating 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Girls ' League 3,4; Future Teachers 3; Student Congress. Silence more musical than a JOSEPH S POLUMBO Hoss 51 Verrazano Boulevard Varsity Track and Field 2,3,4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom; Victory Dance 4; Talent Show 4; Moving Up Day 3. Nothing is so popular as kindness PHIL POTTER Flip 44 Kingwood Park Speech Day 2; World Affairs 4 Triad 4. Silence is strength CHARLES B. POWERS Charlie 19 Grubb Street Science Seminar 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,.3,4; Debating 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2; Speech Day 1,2; Monitors 1,2,3. A man is hut what he knoweth LINDA LEE RIGHTER Lin 12 Spoor Avenue RONALD R. READER Ronnie IH South Clinton Street Art Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Baseball J. ' . 2, Varsity 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Phois 4; Victory Dance 3,4; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom. The Picasso ofP.H.S. RICHARD R REYNOLDS Dick 54.5 Main Street Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Tech Elec Club 2,3,4; Track 1; Baseball 1; Triad 3,4; Mi.xed Chorus 3,4; Talent Show 4; P. A. System 2,3,4. Science is the field for which he is best suited Sure, I ' ll accept the bribe. Honor Societ 2,3, G.O. 2 Phois Business Editor 4 Freshman Tea Dance Chr. Sophomore Hop Decoration Chr.; Junior Prom Ticket Chr.; Senior Prom; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3,4; Junior Ring Committee Chr.; Speech Dav 1, 2; N.F.L. 2; One-Act Play 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Monitors 1, 2; Junior Usher 3; Sophomore Orientation 3; Victory Dance Ticket Chr. 2; J.V. Cheerlead- ing Capt. 4; World Affairs 2,3, 4; Future Nurses Tres. 3; Girls ' League 3, Sec. 4. Her popularity will live in our hearts forever of lukewarm water from the fountain LAURENCE RILEY Larry 119 Forlius Street Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; Junior Prom. Sports are the outlet for his energy lUDITH m lM Judi 98 South Hamilton Street Honor Society 1,2; G.O. 2,3; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; PhOIS 4; X ' ictory Dance 2, 3; Speech Day 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Monitors 3; Junior Usher 3; Twirp Dance 2,3; Talent Show 2,3. She is skilled in everything she does CAROL ROBERTS loVi Pershinf! Avenu Mi. ed Chorus 3,4; Fresh Tea Dance; Intramurals 2,3,4; Debating 2,3; Tt Show 4. A bright future has she man 1, ent JOHN A. ROSS Johnny 57 Mever Avenue Baseball J.V. ' 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Victory Dance 4; Class Officer 1,2; ' Talent Show 4. He is great who never reminds us of others MILDRED ROSSI Mitzi 19 Muldowney Circle Honor Society I; Art Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Future Teach- ers 4; Speech Day 2; World Affairs 4; Talent Show 4. Calm, cool, and collected JANE ANN RUGMAN Janie 36 Forbus Street Honor Society 1,3; Mi.xed Chorus 3,4; Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Dance; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom; Future Nurses .3; Fu- ture Teachers 4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; World Affairs 2,3, Sec. 4; Triad 2; Monitors 1,2,3; Beehive Homeroom Chr. 2; PhOIS Homeroom Chr. 3. Her pleasant beauty is a beacon for all to see THOMAS ROGAN Shrimp 65 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2,4; N.F.L. 2, 3,4; Speech Day 2,3,4; Track Varsity 1,2,3,4; Football J.V. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior- Senior Basketball Game 3,4; Debating 2. This leprechaun is a treasure in himself VALERIE RUSSO Val 7 Elmwood .Axenue G.O. 1; .Art Club 1,2; Talent Show 4; Sophomore Hop; Sen- ior Prom; X ' ictory Dance 2; Beehive 3. Sweetness and tight Now I lay me down to sleep. at least thirty seconds LESLIE ANNE SALING Les 241 Grand Avenue Phois 4; Triad 4; N.F.L. 4; Speech Day 2,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Christmas Play 2; Annual Play 2; One-Act Play 2, 4; Thespians 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; G.O. 2; Talent Show 4; Fashion Show 3. A one girl cheering section LINDA SCHEIE Scheiby 21 ' ernon Terrace Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Phois 4; Talent Show 4; Soph- omore Hop; Speech Dav 2; World Affairs 2,3,4; Triad 2, 3,4. Seek ye after knowledge and success will follow CAROL SCARCHILLI 98 South Avenue Cute and quiet JOSEPH SASSONE Joe 19 South Cloxer Street Science Fair 1; Freshman Tea Dance; Intramurals 1; Junior Prom; G.O. 4; Track 3,4; Sen- ior Prom; D.E. Club 4. Keep Smiling RICHARD C. SCHISLER 26 Marshall Street G.O. 3; President 4; Honor Society 1,2,4; Key Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3,4; Phois 4 Beehive 3,4; Talent Show 4 N.F.L. 4; Science Fair 2,3 Dramatic Club 3,4; Annual Play 3,4; Speech Day 2,4; Soph- omore Hop 2; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Prom 4; Victory Dance 4; Political Science Club 4, Moving Up Day 3,4; All-County Chorus 3,4; AFS 4; Male Cheer- leader 4; Debating 2; P. A. System 2,.3,4; Baseball J.V. 2; Basketball J.V, 2; Junior- Senior Basketball Game 4. A leader of tomorrow lOANNE SA.XON Jo 18 Hasbrouck Drive Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; G.O. 3; Dramatic Club I; Fashion Show 2,3; Math Club 1; Talent Show 4. Noble in Spirit and in heart SUSAN SCHENKEIN Sue 9 Daniels Court Beehive 1; Dramatic Club 1; Sophomore Hop; ' ictory Dance 2,3; Junior Prom; G.O. 3; .Monitors 3; Talent Show 3,4; If you knew SuzieU E. ROBERT SCHOCK Bob 16 Parkwood Boulevard Key Club 2,4; Projectionists Club 1; Track J.V. 1; Baseball J. ' . 2; ' arsity 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom. Dashing and carefree after the bell has rung, HARRIET SCHOENFELD Harri 52 College Avenue Beehive 2; Future Teachers 3; Speech Day 1,2; One-Act Play 1,2; Annual Play 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Thespians 2. Sweet as sugar ALLEN SCHOONMAKER Al 157 Kingvvooc! Park Mixed Chorus 1,4; Monitors 1, 2,3; Talent Show 4; Phois 4; Key Club 4; Tennis |. ' . 1; Varsity 2,3; Capt. 4; Male cheerleading 4. All hail the conquering her- JERRY SCHWARTZ 28 Manitou Avenue Crew J. ' . 2,3; ' arsit - 4; Sci- ence Fair 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,4; World Affairs 2. History is his meat and drink RITA SEIGEL 51 Flower Hill Road Talent Show 4; Junior Prom; Art Club 1; Intramurals I; Triad 4. Silence is the reply of wisdom HARVEY SHANKMAN 22 Fountain Place Debating 1; Tennis 1; Sopho- rhore Hop; Science Fair 2; N.F.L. 2; Speech Day 2; Mon- itors 1,2; World Affairs 3; Art Club 3,4. A wise man does not try to hurry history MARGARET SHARP 80 North Hamilton Street Monitors I, Lt. 2, Capt. 3, Commissioner 4; Future Nurses 2,3, Pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Intra- murals 3,4; Speech Da - 2; Junior L ' shers 3; Beehive 4; Leaders Club 1. She kept her head while all others around her were losing theirs Whv can ' t 1 have a locker like ' EL ' ET ANN SCISCO Vel 23 Franklin Street G.O. 3; Junior Prom; Talent Show 4; School Store 4; Intra- murals 3; Sophomore Hop; D.E. Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 1. Hey there! You with the stars in your eyes GAILSHL ' LMAN Gay 20 Twin Hills Road Talent Show 4; Junior Prom 3; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; World Affairs 4; Speech Day 2; Phois 3. could talk forever bodv else ' s? ' A:m . -A i j yi imfmm ? and singing christmas carols MARCIA SIL EH March 14 Fox Terrace Beehive 2,3; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4; Science Fair 1,2; Future Teachers 3; Future Nurses 3, 4; Debating 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1, 2,3.4; Speech Day 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 1; Annual Play 2,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; World Affairs 2; Triad 2,3; Monitors 1,2,3. When duty calls CAROL M. SMITH 15 Taylor Avenue Beehive 2; Phois 2,4; Talent Show; Freshman Tea 1; Sopho- more Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Victory Dance 2, 3; Girls ' League 2,3; Science Fair 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Bowling 1,2,4. A happy soul can have no enemies zMm BARBARA SILVERS Barb 10 Streit Avenue CO. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. A smile will always light her way ALBERT SPENCER Skip 82 Worrall Avenue He pursues all vanities for happiness and enjoys them best JOHN SYLN ' ESTER Tucker 460 Main Street Art 2,3; N.F.L. 2; Speech Day 2; Track 3; Triad 3. Live and let live RICHARD J. SKINNER Dick 115 North Hamilton Street Mixed Chorus 1,2; Annual Play 3; Intramural Football 1, Base- ball 1; Track. Silence is a combination of virtues and strength SANDRA STETLER Sandy 14 Kingwood Drive Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3,4; Cheer- leading 1, J.V. Capt 3, Varsity Capt. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; GO. 3; Phois Art Club 1; Dramatic Club 1 Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom Senior Prom; Future Teachers 4; Future Nurses 3; Speech Day 2. She has an abundance of Re- warding and Pleasant Inter- ests Guess who ' s coming home this weekend! DONNA STICKLE 75 North Hamilton Street Phois Chr. 3; Beehive Chr. 2; Talent Show 4; Science Fair 2; Intranmrals 1; Senior Prom 4. Eat, laugh, and be merry for tomorrow brings school the day. before eas ter. MARIE STILL Mousie 8 Parker Avenue Future Teachers Club; Speech Day; Annual Play; Christmas Play; Dramatic Club; X ' ictory Dance 3. And so in love, says everyone STEVEN STURTZ 58 Corlies Avenue Science Fair 1; X ' arsity Football 3,4; Junior-Senior Basketball game. Walk softly but carry a big stick MICHAEL SULLI ' A Mike 50 Sheraton Drive Track 3,4; Science Fair 1; Foot- ball ' arsity 4. His own opinion is his law BETTE SWEETING oop 23 William Street Beehive Homeroom Chr, 3; In- tramurals. Basketball 1,2,3; Badminton 1,2,3, Ping Pong 1,2,3; Red Cross Homeroom Chr. 1; Freshman Tea Dance; Senior Prom; Talent Show 4; Fashion Show 4. Being active is the most im- portant part of being alive WILLIA.M 1 TEGAN Bill 31 Hammersley .■ enue The good things in life are for me BARBARA TACINELLI Barb 43 Taylor Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Talent Show 4; Fashion Show 2; Fresh Tea; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Art Club 2,3; N.F.L. 2; Speech Day 2; Jun- ior Ushers 3. Brains and beauty do a weapon make SHARON TACINELLI Sherry 29 Fitchett Street Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Freshman Tea; Sophomore Hop; Intra- murals 3; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Speech Day 2; Senior Prom. Take a pair of sparkling eyes KAREN TAYLOR 5 Church Street Junior Class Vice-Pres. 3; Wap- perion 2, Editor 3; G.O. 1,3; Freshman Dance; Sophomore Hop; Jr. Prom; J. ' . Cheerlead- ing2; Intramurals 1. The epitome of femininity Studv hard! It ' s an hour of detention DIANE TIXNELY 5 South Grand Avenue Junior Prom 3; Basketball 2; Monitors 2. She has an engaging personality FRANK TRANCHINA Franhie 18 Daniels Court CO.; Baseball .1,2; Speech Day 1; Talent Show 1,2. Suppress me if you can; I am a merry jester REIN NANA 1 Marshal Avenue EUGENE VENTRIGLIA Gene 127 Mill Street Honor Society 1,2, .3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Fair 2,3; Speech Day 2; Track 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Silent when there is need yet eloquent in season BRUCE TRAVIS 32 Thornwood Drive Hebron Academy, Cross County ' arsity 3; Varsity Skiing 2; Varsity Ice Hockey 3; Track 2, 3; Football 2; Band 2,3; Boys ' Chorus; P.H.S. Talent Show 1, 4; Debating 4, N.F.L. 4; Speech Dav 4; Annual Play 3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Triad 4; Student Congress 4; Cheerleader 4. Stop the world, I want to get off DOMINICK A. VERDI Don 78 Grand Avenue Talent Show 4; Junior Prom; Intramurals 3; World Affairs 2; Triad 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Ba.se- ball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4. A little work and a little play LINDA DIANE TUCKER Linn 82 Worrall Avenue Debating 2; Speech Day 2 PhOIS Homeroom Chr. 3; G.O 3; Art Club 3; Banking 3: Bowling 3,4; Talent Show 4 Senior Prom; Girls ' League 4 Science Fair 4; Future Nurses 3,4. The pleasure is in the living JOSEPH G. VIANI Joe 18 Parker Ave. Happy go lucky It isn ' t fair! The I ' t keep us out of schml like thi for a forgotten excuse, and LOUISA VINCENT 2 Alden Road Honor Society 1; Beehive 4; Science Fair 2; Future Nurses 3,4; Speech Day 2; Intraniurals 2,3,4; Beehive Homeroom Chr. Ever gay in her way ROBERT VOSBURGH Bohhy 2 Daniels Court Honor Society 1; G.O. 3,4 Talent Show 4; Freshman Tea Junior Prom; Key Club 3,4 Science Seminar 2; Speech Day 1,2; Crew 2; J. ' . 3; ' arsit ' 4; Junior Red Cross Homeroom Chr. 2,3. Never a dull moment RUTH A. WAGLER 37 Kinderhook Drive Mixed Chorus 1; Dramatic Chib 1; Talent Show 4; ' ictory Dance 4; F ' uture Nurses 3,4; Intraniurals 2,3,4; World Af- fairs 2; Triad 3; Red Cross Representative 3,4. If you can ' t lick ' em .... LINDA WARMAN 391 Church Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom; Art Club 1; In- traniurals .3; Senior Prom. Life was made for living KATHLEEN WARD Kathy 23 Fairview Ave. Speech Day 2; Talent Show 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Mon- itors 1 ; Honor Society 3. Silence is strength LOTTIE F. WATKINS La Ti Da 14 Allen Place Talent Show 2,3,4; Beehive 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Girls ' Chorus 3; Mi.xed Chorus 1,2,3; Intraniurals 1,2,3,4; Victory Dance 2; Bowling 2,3,4. want to live the life I sing about in my song JOHN F. WEATHERBY Slicer 14 Beechwood Park N.F.L. 2,3; Beehive 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; PhOIS; Class Pres. 1; Science Fair 2,3; Crew 3; Track 3; Talent Show 4. His mouth speaks but his eyes tell the story D.W ID WEISMAN Biz 5 Marian Avenue Honor Society 1; PhOIS Home- room Chr. 3; Sophomore Hop; Junior Proni; Golf 2,3; Monitor 1,2; World Affairs 2,3; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Capt. Intraniurals 2,3; Talent Show 4. Getting the most out of life Merr ' Christmas to sou, Santa. Il the tension . . JOHN WEISMAN Johnny 51 Forbus Street The glorious art of peace JANET WEISS Jan 8 Mack Road PhOIS Typing Editor; Talent Show 2,4; Sophomore Hop: Senior Prom; Victory Dance 4 Speech Day 2; Intramurals 3 Monitors 3,4; G.O. Alt. 3. Everybody ' s friend LANCE WESTERGARD 1 Fulton A enue WILLIAM WELCH Duff 5 Daniels Court Class Pres. 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Golf 3,4; PhoiS; Honor Society 1,2,3; Talent Show 4; Senior Prom; Junior Prom; Sophomore Hop; G.O. 2,3. A person for the people PhoiS; Beehive 2,3,4; Home- room Chr. 1, Typing Editor 4; Freshman Tea; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Band 1, 2,3,4; All-County Band 2; All- County Orchestra 3; N.F.L. 2,3; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Thes- pians 2,3,4; Christmas Play 2; Annual Play 2,3,4; One-Act Play 2; Triad 2,3,4; Honor Society 1; Speech Day 2. All the world ' s a stage ANNE WEST Wess 5 Allen Place Mixed Chorus 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Senior Prom; Victory Dance 3; Science Fair 1; Fu- ture Nurses 3,4; Speech Day 3; Monitors I; Fashion Show 4; Junior Red Cross ' ice-Pres. 1. A sports-minded artist DONNA WHALEN 22 Parkwood Boulevard J.V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity 3, Co-Capt. 4; Beehive 3; G.O. Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Freshman Tea; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Debating 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fashion Show 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mi.xed Chorus 1; Talent Show 4. She ' s got the whole world in her hands GAIL A. WHALEN 1 Fountain Place Senior officers count PHOIS ballots. B before final exams, and above all, JOHN WOODWARD Woody 34 Woodland Avenue don ' t want to set the world on fire MICHAEL WOROXA Mike 32 Bancroft Road Senior Prom; World Affairs 3, 4; Triad 3,4; D.E. Club 4: Sci- ence Fair 2. Laugh and the world launhs with you ARLEXE WILLIAMS 96 South Avenue WILLIAM WHITE Will 7 Orchard Place Never a worry in the world DIAXE ZEUS Dizzy 42 Woodland Avenue Science Fair 2, X.F.L. 2; One- Act Play 2; Dramatic Club 2; Intramurals2,3; Future Xurses 2,3; Sophomore Hop; PhOIS; Talent Show 4. A friend indeed MIRIAM ZIMET Mim 177 So. Cherry Street Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Xat ' l Honor Society 3, Tres. 4; Girls ' Chorus I; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4, See. 2,3; Pipers 2,3,4; Soph- omore Hop; X.F.L. 1,2,3; World Affairs 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Triad 1, 2; Monitors 1,2,3. Whatever you do, do well MICHAEL ZIMMERMAX Mike 46 Corlies Avenue Honor Society 1,2,3,4; PhOIS; Science Fair 1,2; Science Sem- inar 3,4; World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Triad -i. Speech Day I. Silence is true wisdom ' s best reply The smiliiiK awkward left hand Jump shot. school is studies of today. HARRY ACKERT 197 Smith Street Art Club 1. A . . . he ' s an Artist HAROLD HUTCHIXGS. JR. Hal 44 Lincoln Avenue I ' m sitting on top of the world RONALD BLAU ' ELT Ronnie 138 Church Street Life ' s very shadow STEVEN CARN ' ER Shout 1 Nassau Road Honor Society 1,2,3; Talent Show 4; Future Teachers 4; Debating 2,3; N.F.L. 3,4; Speech Day 1,2,4; P. A. System 4; One-Act Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 4; World Af- fairs 1,3,4; Triad 3; Foreign Affairs Club 4; ' arsity 4. And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach OSCAR BOONE 130 North Hamilton Band 1; Football 1; Intramur- als 2; Monitors 1. A blessing is a Boone RUTH COADY 216 Smith Street Kindness is wisdom WILLIAM CALLAGHAN Bill 13 Hasbrouck Drive North Syracuse H.S. Civil Defense Club 1,2,3; Intramur- als 1,2; Science Fair 1,2. Next to entertaining or impres- sive talk, a thorough going silence manages to please most people ATHANASIA CUTSURAS Tess 60 South Cherry Street Girls ' Chorus I; Talent Show 1,2,3; Freshman Tea Dance; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; X ' ictory Dance 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Fash- ion Show 2,3; Junior Usher 3. An ami ' able air of good nature RICHARD DEAN Dick 7 Catherine Street Debating 2; D.E. Club 4. Humor ' s very minion JOHN DRESCHER Dresch 20 Miller Road Live and let live ROBERT ERHARD Bob 60 Clark Street Art Club 3,4. The secret of life is in art WILLIAM H. FIERABEND Herman 56 Cedar Avenue Art Club 4; Intramurals 2; Sophomore Hop; Freshman Tea Dance; Talent Show 3. Originality is sometimes undetected NICHOLOS FERESE Nick 75 Carroll Street Just give him a motor that purrs JAMES FLYNN 9 Manitou Avenue Football } . 1; Crew J. ' . 1. Think not of the past, hut look to the future LESLIE FOY 76 Washington Street Of things to come RUTH GAWRLYCZIK Ruth 37 Conklin Street A pretty girl is like a melody JOHN GILLERAN 41 Taylor Avenue Calmness is a virtue RICHARD GLESSNER Dick 69 Marshall Street Speech Day 1; Key Club 4; Phois Homeroom Chr. 3; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Prom; Mon- itors 1. A friend to his fellowmen ALAN GRAY Al 29 So. White Street My motto: Live while ye may QUENETTA HARRIS Queenie 144 Church Street Honor Society 1; CO. 2; Jun- ior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Speech Day 1,2,3; P. A. Sys- tem 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitors 3,4; Fashion Show 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Debating 2. Noble thoughts dwell in the courteous heart And now Bruce will talk about dogs in a modern society. Uttii for men and women of the future. EDWARD KAMINSKI Ed 10 Liiicdln Avenue Silence is golden, say 1 WILLIAM KETO Willie 2 BaldiiiH Avenue Mixed Clioius. It ' s too early to worry about the future ANTHONY LAKALCE Tony 35 Kiteliett Street Footlnill 1,2, J. v.; Football 3, 4; Varsity; Track 2,3,4; N ' arsity; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom 3. You ' ve got to he a football hero WILLIAM KISCH Dill 84 South Water Street Tech Elec Club 2,3,4; P.A. System 2,3,4; CO. 2; Junior Proni; Senior Prom; Science Fair 2; Annual Play 3,4. His idea sure electrical in nature HOWARD LEE 424 Church Street Basketball 1; Band 1; Sopho- more Hop; Moving Up Day 1,2. A smooth and steadfast mind PRISCILLA LASKO Pris 389 Mansion Street Cosmotology Club 4 Tres. The heart is so full that a drop overflows it JOHN H. MALLORY 46 Union Street Mixed Chorus 4; Intranmrals 1,2,3,4. Let us he merry, dance, joke, and rejoice DONALD LOSEE Toby 22 Meyer Avenue Freshman Footlndl; Varsity Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. His good nature brings his rewards WILLIAM MORRIS Yancy Derringer 16 Harrison Street Football 2; Track 3; Intramur- als 1. All his happiness in humor HARDRICk MOORE X ' arsitv Football 2.3,4; N ' arsity Basketlxill 2,.3,4; ' arsit - Track 3, Athletic soundness befits him JA.MES PASCHAL Jim 198 Hooker Avenue CO. 2,3; lunior Prom 3; D.E. Club 3. He chose freedom FRED PIERSON 41 Roosevelt Avenue Science Fair 1; . ' Nrt Club I, 2,3; Football 1; Crew 1; Swim- ming 2. He tries a little bit of everything KAREN VIRGINIA SHEFFIELD 24 Cedar Lane CO. 3; Talent Show 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Science Fair 1; Art Club 3; Intraniur- als 3; School Store 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Fashion Show 4. The best of life is conversation WILLIAM SCHILIMMER Bill 47 Mitchell Avenue Track 1. Is he our silent hero? JOAN SYMINGTON Joni 40 Manitou Avenue And certainly, she is of great merriment NICHOLOS I. STORZIERI Stutz 6 Eastman Terrace Beehive 1; N ' ictory Dance 1; Science Fair I; Football 2. A good time is the first step toward a good life RONALD WEISS Weissie 218 Winnikee Avenue World Affairs 2; Triad 2; Fresh- man Tea; Monitors 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Speech Day 2. Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow JOSEPH TANTILLO Mr. Machine 4 FallKill Place CO. 3. Never a dull moment GEORGE WHITE Porgy 119 Cannon Street CO. 2; Science Fair 1 ; itors 2. Soldier of fortune DONALD WHITE Sales South Ro;k1 Monitors 1,2, .3; Band 1; Science Club 1; Debating 1; Beehive Chairman 1; Christmas Pla 1; D.E. Club 3,4. There is no measure for his mirth JOHN WOWAKA 96 Beechwood Avenue Honor Society 1; Varsity Track Team 4. Silence is a crowning virtue Tolerance — .001 inch ACROSS 1. Most Talkative — Loquacious Len. 3. Most Popular -Adamant spokesman for the Birch- ites (Last name) 4. Most Popular-B.T. ' s LE. (Last name) 5. Most Athletic -Hawaiian String of Flowers (add for first initial) 7. Most Original -Just because everyone else does . . . (Last name) 8. Most Intelligent -Often seen in her ' 59 Chev. (Last name) 10. Most Artistic- Rhymes with Leader (Last name) 11. Most Versatile -Brother of 9 down (use first initial) 12. Most Respected-The quick red fox jumps over the lazy dog 17. Best Looking— It ' s all in his eyes 18. Best-Natured — Kellogg ' s Rice — 19. Most Humorous -Sole female on captions 21 . Most Talkative - I will not be silent and I will be heard (1st name last name) 22. h)st L. to S.-P.H.S. telephone wizard 23. Most Athletic -number 31 24. Unsung Heroes — Vivian ' s hostess DOWN 1. Most Intelligent — Our Texas debater 2. Best Looking — When Irish eyes are smiling . . . (Last name) 3. Most Versatile — Holds record for driving permits (Last name) 4. Most Respected-Chief of the Phois (Last name) 5. Best-Natured -Syracuse bound is Esther (Last name) 6. Most Respected — G.O. P. (Last name) 9. Most Artistic — Sister of II across 12. Most Humorous — Lenny, Jimmy, and 14. Best Natured — Eugenie ' s partner 15. Unsung Hero — Beehive editor 21. Most L. to S. -World Affairs Club Pres. I r - ' J JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS C L A S S o F 1 9 6 4 James Chamberas, President: John Miller, Vice President; Paul Martinko, Treasurer James Smith, Secretary. The juniors — class of ' 64 — are looking forward to next year, their last year in high school, with great anticipation and a hope for many successful endeavors. This year the juniors worked hard at everything they under- took and their efforts were rewarded with the selection of their class rings and the success of the Junior Prom. Silver Wonder- land proved to be a night filled with precious and happy moments to be remembered by all who attended for many years to come. Good fortune will await the industrious juniors next year as seniors. ■■ ' ' ™ ' ' VAhr.uusky D, Ach.ll, F.A,..||„ KAII,,,..!,. IAm.I.tm,,, M.Anson DAr M % Students of the Round T.iblt 1 . B, Bieslow -il i rns J Hiiii.s Buz.-ra w B R. Ch.diiifis P Ch.ii.ibi T. Cl.uk l ( liifi.nl 4 J C. Comins D. ConfnrI P. Constable N. Coope K. D.iii.uerfield K D.Mncls R Deloiitch R. DeLuo Smile! Sav, Moose. :4 S. Diglio J. D.Cregoii. M. Dnifinger C. Dunb.i A. EckstL-i !1 £ € f f P J ■=■ ■ ' |..M„, J l- „„,. J.I.V,sh L FcTn.,ml,v C, Ft-,nK„., Hb ' lU T- ' P We iiiiLst iii() e tawalul with iuali! K ll.il.nH.ua, T H.,i«ht f f Har.imoml .1. Hamorsky © f f E. )liiulnk £ £ J P Klu J. Knik. i ) C Cause M, Leoiiaicl .a S. M.ijor J M,illc) il i € C. Marshall J. Ma fi f f L. Mill-tin 1 ' Martiiik.i f © w R Miller %■ B. McClinlock M McConndl M McKeiina ] ' McMIII.,,, ■mi iH C McPhe H Miiiaiil C Milclu-ll f ' £ P Mullen P Ml, D, Neusladt L. N ' ewben «1k ]. Xilsvin C. Nuctnl J, O ' ConiHll C UVa V. O ' N ' eil N. Oppe C. Ostrander as. L, Parker E. P.isquarelli m :ki But vou don ' t look like Allen Funt. W. Peters M, Petiuceelli D. Phillips S. Phillips F, Pietropolo R. Polotay K Pnci  ■ H l- I.H,,s,Mtirlcl S. Rosi-nlhal J H,. D. Secone S Se B. Sewfll B Schoonmaker l Sthreck B Schroede C, Scanalo Pi ' 4 B. Skellan V. Sla ' S, Smith E. Smvfhe T. Shannon M. Solom ] Sta sk.v V. Steain B. Steed M. Sleiiil.ach G. Stiukle k .1- Xauuli. N. X ' egeto L. Voulouko 1 M f F. E. Sucuto K. Sull R. Tharrell C. Thompkins £6 Preparing for our foreign exchange student ' s reception. fy, 9 K. Wazewski 4 Jli . ' K Whitman U Willi. B. Wirsch V mM Juniors no to the polls What (lid ' ou lirinn tor Show and Tel Foin- little choir bovs. fl® p 1 ( 1 1 1 1 ■■ L M SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS C L A S S o F 1 9 6 5 Nancy Cervone, Vice Presidents Robert Kowal, Treasurer; Peter KroU, Secretary: Sean Rogan, Presi- dent. The sophomores, being new in the school, have the most difficvilt school year of the three classes. Not only must they ad- just to new and harder work, but also they mu; t become acquainted with a new school, new teachers, and new friends. We are pleased to see that they have become acclimated so easily. Their first endeavor as a class was the sophomore hop, Twi- light in Pastel. Exciting decorations, a good band, and a large at- tendance made this a successful first for the class of ' 65. We know this class will work hard in its remaining years here in PHS. Best wishes from the class of ' 63! .€ f f P f I? % ' ■ ' J Albrechl s. Alex.,n,ier C, Al„„«, J, An.n.lc-o .1- Aiislach D, Apcspi.in L. A-shton S. Assfiiza P M Bakt-r C. Bala-ssone M. Barton O. Bai P, Bend C, Breitenbach M Bn.wn C- CailaRban S. Campisi J J I.. CaviKlia K. Chader R. Chain J. Colurciello J. Cohn B. Connc ltf % N. Cutten Sure, it ' s a season ' s ticket, but tor last season. £ L. DeMichiel , De M. A, Diil)n.,k J DiiiniKcmlil (■ Durkin S. E.iton W. Eddy J, Ellismi D, Kllswiirlli B. Erwin D. FL-ru, V Everfd C. Fiierabintl N. Fc B. Finch R, Fin Future printers A, Gtrminard M. Chiotti Cilli ' MJit ' M. Cinllinas H C:leb.,t,s J. CoMului J. Cm, 111 L. Herzog R. HiiiKk-bii R, Hoai; ■ ni - L. Hoch H Hollfiiback 4 The Dukes of Pixieland. ' i9 L. Karti leaner G S. Ktrman L, Kidney W. f IP  f . ' ' k fi M Kipp K. Ku w M. Kennedy D, Knoblauch L. K.jboi M Koniz i S. Kosos S. Kc.zlmvski W n D LaFi A. Livoti S. Lomoriello ,.m1,.ii; 13 Laliarr S fV I 1,ukd1ii M. Lippm-in Now, before Mr. Smith sees us. M. J. Long W. Love iv - ' . , I ' M.iik C M.iggi.i l,.Mi,.ul McAinbl,i k?- X K MiC.iuslaiid N, MlD.ii M MtD(iii,iI l B. McCi X MidiUfton ]. Mikol.ijcski I ' P. Millc Mr. Longley caught me coming in the Boys ' Entrance! p. Paulson •71 W, Phelps R. Polotaye S. Popa -A , kt R. Quick L. Quiiil.i D. Rennuth C. Rich,. C. Rosf M Rosen F. HuMiith; F. Sclienck M, SchlossberK Wh;it, me worr ' ? W Schmidt R. Schoonmaker ! )k M, Sp.iii.L M St.iiuvyk St.ii vk L. St. Genu l w 1 5 S. an Ben cllo FiHiKlikeepsie and Arlinston renew their rivalr tXi J[ J. Weil c:. Wi.islKTK w i£ •O 1 ' Ziikfl C. Zwfklikciih.iui Signing for underclassmen pictures. Simon says, Do this! ' Before enteiing the examination, please lea e our pocketbooks over there with mine. Pull a string and it talks In any city . M - lit? . . . . there is a school, which . . . . . . chained of .stiick ' ut fer )r, becomes a realm of emptiness a void shell ot bricks and mortar, im- personal and unburdened by life ' s dirobbiuff tempo. A mournful rhap- sody of silence. And as silence reaps gaiety, daytimes resounding floors assume an aiu ' a of austere rejection. as receptive as a . . . stone statue, whose dormant heart is basking in relieved solitude, and awaits light ' s shadows as . . . . . . the empty classroom awaits with pregnant stillness dawn ' s rejuvena- tion. the passiveness ot night, and knowl- edge is . . . accepted and enlarged. And even as studying is moderated by cahn periods of tranquiHty, it alike creates . . . The vacant school is akin to the soli- tary student, for studying is an agony of hours, haunted by brief despair, and graced with adolescent fulfillment. The strength of day has meshed into . . . a frustrated tempo in its frantic preparation tor the im- pending day, subtly reminiscent of former procrastination. Hi StucKiii ' j; inoiiitois tlii ' suhclued oxer- tones of tlie niulit; tlic tcaclicr molds the stnijiKlf toi ' fonipicliciision and guides , , . curiosity ' s quest for learning. tor the da ' s duration, lendiiiu temper to the . . . searchiiii ' mind. Tlie insatiate adolescent, whose mind lacks the even melody of years, broadens this query b ' deKiusz; among the plaintixf librar shehes, which, although unadorned, ne ertheless niiiror . . . . . . human essence, typified by restless enthusiasm. Free time is greeted by conversation . . . ... or by solitude. Youth owns its precious moments of l)eauty but for the future: we must all learn that . . . . . . time is elastic . . ■ and . . . tomorrow will come. -_J ACTIVITIES NATIONAL llONOH SOC:iE I V-fi«it A. S. De an, N. Banin, M. Ziinet, C. Levvin. Row B: ]. Kole C. Derr S Ducote R. Pollack, H. Fox, V. Welch, L. Kilcrease, S. Stetlcv, L. Sclieil). REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-fiou; A: E. Kikiease, L. Scheib, N. Gitter, S. Newman, C. Smith, M. Zimet. Row B: N. Baron, J. Schwartz, R. Lumb, H. Fox, B. Oppenheinier, R. Hauver, R. Pollack, S. Devan, C. Purvis. HONOR KE1 -Row A: C. Purvis, E. WntriKlia, L. Scheib, C. Lewiii, B. Taeiiu-lli, F. Dcori- Rote B S Stetler C. Powers, W. Welch, S. Dt-vaii, M. Ziim-t, J. Kole, M. Ziiiimernian, . Baron, |. Ruunian, S. Ducote. Row C H Fox ' J. Saxon, E. Kilcrease, V. Banfiekl, J. Bernard, R. Pollack, K. Kronberg, A. Cunningham C. Butts K Lay Honor Key Every year, tlie Parent Teachers Association awards the Delta Phi honor key to P.H.S. seniors whose names have appeared on the honor roll for seven consecutive terms, not missing more than two report periods. Regents Scholarships Regents scholarships were awarded to nineteen students in P.H.S. tliis year. In addition to these winners, many other pupils qualified as alternates for the scholarships and still others received Incentive awards. The recipients of these scholarships are eligible to receive financial aid varying between $250 and $700 annually for four years in an accredited New York State Col- lege. National Honor Society This year, under the direction of Mrs. C. ' an Wagner, the Xational Honor Society has been formally organized. As a new organization, the Honor Society has a group of aims which it hopes to achieve in the coming years. The most important of these is to better the scholastic standing of die school body in general. The club, headed by Steve Devan, President, Nancy Baron, ' ice Presi- dent, Carla Lewin, Secretary, and Miram Zimet, Treasurer, hopes to be on a secure basis b - next vear. ■I Row A: S. Caulkins, R. Delucca, N. Gitter, F. Dooris, J. Adelman. Row B: C. Comins, J. Fersh, R. Abramowitz, A. Durrant, M. Gross, J. DiGregorio, R. Belch. Row C: S. Ducote, P. Constable, H. Krause, C. Hoag, W. Atwood, R. Butts, S. Devan, L. Chernys, H. Fox. Row D: N. Baron, P. Barcher, C. Butts, B. Banfield, J. Kole, M. Kagan, R. Davis, A. Cunningham, T. Johnson, C. Derr. Row E: K. Kronberg, J. Bernard, M. Haven, R. Hauver, J. Crispi, T. Gosse, E. Kilcrease. Honor Society HO. f)R SOCIETY-fiou; A; W. Wilser, M. .Magliocca, M. Pleifer, B. Tacinelli, R. Minard, D. Watsky, . I. Senk, C. Morgan. Row B: P. MacFarland, J. Stavsky, K. Sidelman, L. Sheib, S. Nelson, S. Morehouse, N. Riseman, E. Waxman, S. Rosenthal. Row C: C. Powers, D. Phillips, E. Ventriglia, C. Purvis, J. Rugman, J. Riniai, M. Silver, C. Lewin, M. Moore. Row D: M. Zirnet, D. Wilson, J. Schwartz, K, Pells, J. Saxon, D. Schroni, W. Welch, K. Lay, S. Stetler. Row E: D. Neustadt, J. Mabie, W. McClintock, R. Schoonmaker, M. McConnell, M. Solomon, J. Miller, R. Pollack, M. Sullivan. General Organization GENERAL ORGANIZATIOX fioa ,A. J. Milki, S. Dc aij, K. Sclii.sler, K. Butt;,, ' . (.yBiieii, Ruw B: M. Tk.izyik, C. Gaines, J. M. Volino, R. Johnson, D. Dolan,K. Sadlier, N. Dennis, T. Haight, C. Flavin, S. Rogan, R. Fenner, M, Agnes, E. Kolus, A. Luongo, S. Kerman, N. Cervone. Row C: J. Rizzo, J. Smith, G. McGraw, K. Kronberg, I. Ulrich, B. Kowal, D. Schrom, L. Kilcrease, J. Crispi, D. Kole, H. Fox, J. Colbert, V. Coluccio, J. Paroli, A. Hawkins, . Risemali, G. DeCecco, M. Scotti. This year, the officers of tlie P.H.S. General Organization were: President, Richard Schis- ler; ' ice President, Rohmd Butts; Secretary, ' aleda O ' Brien; Treasurer, Ste en De an; Historian-Reporter, Joliii Miller. The organi- zation accomplished a great deal during ty62- 63. In addition to the Annual N ' ictory Dance, G.O. City Day, March of Dimes Dance, and other yearly functions, it participated actively in the American Field Service project by sup- porting Penny Thursday wholeheartedly. The meetings which were held every Wednesday noon were supervised by Mrs. Sylvia. General Organization meets to discuss school affairs G.O. CITY day-Row A; M. Zimet, S. Ducote, M. Kelly, R. Montalto, W. Welch. Row B: E. Kilcrease, H. Fox, L. Magill, W. Banfield, J. Mabie. Row C: R. Butts, B. Oppenheimer, R. Schisler. On March 28, 1963, fourteen P.H.S. Seniors took over the reins of city government for a day. They met their corre- sponding office-holders at the Municipal Building and then began their duties. The stu- dent officials spoke of their experiences in a special as- sembly the following day. G.O. City Day G.O. CITY DAY Mayor Esther Kilcrease City Manager Roland Butts Corporation Counsel Jaii Mabie City Judge Richard Schisler City Chamberlain . . William Banfield Commissioner of Finance . . . Bruce Oppenheimer Commissioner of Assessments and Buildings Steve Deven City Sealer Maureen Kelly Police Chief Harold Fox Fire Chief William Welch Superintendent of Sanitation .... Ronald Montalto Commissioner of Public Welfare Sara Ducote Superintendent of Recreation Lawrence Magill Library Director Miriam Zimet Will you please sound the 7-7-7 ala Recreation Commissioner tor a dav, Larr - Magill. Christmas Assembly Gay decorations . . , electrical expect- ancy . . . Christmas Carols . . .jingle bells ■ • . the P.H.S. Band playing a lively rendition of Frosty the Snowman . confetti snow . . . the Glee Club har- . students serenading teachers returning the . . Holiday Wishes from joy . . , LOLLIPOPS . . . whoops of happiness moniznig . teachers , compliment Mr. Bugar . exuberance . . . . . . vacation freedo Nostalgia . . . God Rest Yf Mnry Cnitlemen. Santa aiui his sutiordinate Clauses are maki each and e er one of ou. co --Q t ' iS oQ Row A: V. Welch, K. KiDiiberg. Row B: G. DeCecco, D. Buzzi, R. Minard, J. O ' Connell, C. FerriKiio, N. Panen, M. Kipp, B. Koziol, N. Wanzer, L. WesteiHarcl, D. Jolmson, J. Smith, M. Smith, K. Daniels, S. Musmeici, A. Storzieri, M. McKenna, E. Hendayh, E. Waxmaii. Row C: J. Jones, D. Phillips, L. SalinK, L. Bosenfeld, B. Lumb, W. Hall, P. Nhntinko, M. Brown, B. Hauver, T. Beaman, B. Schisler, T. Clark, L. Cuirglia, G. . icCor- mack, J. Bnrt, J. Gemmel, J, Fleming, L. Brader, B. Butts, J. Hall. Talent Show Row A: D. Zeus, N. Bambakos, K. McCaffrey, M. Kelly, J. Edmonds, B. Blumberg, J, Richlin, B. ecol. Row B: ' , DiMaso, W. Caston, B. Nlilone, M. Kagan, C. Smith, K. Baldwin, J. Rugman, P. Linardakis, J. Jones. Row C: K Spahn, P. Zirkel, C. Butts, R. Decker, R. Schisler, R. Hauver, J. Saxon, C. Derr. 1 n 1 ■ ' f r f •:, : ' ' •i, b ;- i , ' - T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■° ' - L- ' U ' -enzano, P. Lemkin, D. Zeus, D. Capasso, |. Adelnian, R. Johnson, B, Xe C. Ach.lh. fiou; C. R Gelman, B. Bluniberg, S. Grabowkz, C. Mancuso, D. Whalen, L, Watkins, E. Kolus, J. Edmonds, S. E.xnn, ' , -. Oppenhein C. Kouiakis, D. Holden, J. Herring, M. Milone, X ' . O ' Biien, G. Krakovver. Row D. ]. Ri.nai, T. Freednum S Xewnian R Wilier P lavcox Baron, C. Derr, L. Dixon, M. Pe J. Rugman. . Xecol, inier, . . -„- -, - . ,..vcox, N. -■, L. Righter, S. Dueote, J. Beutel, G. Hill, K. Kipp, G. Shulman, [. Hams, L. Geiger, K. McCaffrev Tel-School was launched at 8:00 p.m., Decem- ber 8, 1962 and it was, as usual, a successful G.O.- P.T.A. Talent Show. A full auditorium was on hand for the launching which was emceed by William Welch and Kenneth Kronberg, Some of the highlights of the evening were Climb Every Mountain sung by Douglas Johnson, and the dancing of Eugenie Waxman and Lance West- gard and, of course, the senior chorus lines. All in attendance agreed that this was one of the finest shows ever performed at P.H.S. Row A. L. W esteigard. Row B: F. Tianchina, T. .Andrews, W DiMaso, B. .McGausland, E. Beach, R. oslnngh, E. Bush LaFalce D W, im,, ,„ 1 xf ' ' ' ■ , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -. ' ' lapichino, W. Tfgan, J. Parise, F. Pi.zarelli, T. Ro-an, |. (a-,vonr. Row C: j. Poluniho, R. Montalto, J Wcatht-r- by G. McCormack, H. Fox, M. Ha t.n, D. GinsluT«, S. Fuller, J. Caispi, R. Rtadrr, |. Xolan. |, Colhrrt. R. Bntts, I. Bernard, W. Nh nisJ Iallon J. aassone, R. ana. . . Sara Ducote, Editor-in-CIiief Harold Fox, Editor LITERARY Carol Derr, Asst. William Banfiekl, Editor JoceKiin Kole Helen Krause Nancy Baron Judi Rimai Steven Devan aleda O ' Brien Richard Schisler orma Gitter Phois Staffs BUSINESS Linda Righter, Editor ART Lance Westergard, Asst. Francis Dooris, Editor Ronnie Reader Cathv Life In A Phois Room Upon walking into a Phois Room, you are met by a predominate sensation, one of stark terror. Around the room sit the slaves with their blinders, slaving over some part of the book. In the center of the room stands the tyrant, Sara Ducote. In her left hand she tightly grasps a twenty foot bull whip which she occasionally lets fly through the air. The room is filled with a studious silence which is broken only by the periodic scream, Get to work! TYPING Janet Weiss, Editor Kathv Marinucci ■ I CAPTIONS Joan Edmonds Kenneth Kronljer , Editor Jan Mahie, Asst. «s S- LAYOUT Richard Hauver, Asst. John Weatheiby, Editor Cheryl Purvis, Asst. Barbara Necol ADVERTISING Judi Baratta, Asst. Sandy Stetler, Editor VVilliani Welch Michael Zimnierii Allan Schoonmaker Judy Herrinf Diane Johnson Carol Smith Stephen Fuller Sue Cleary Vinnie Hamion Cail Krakower Louis Fiore SCHEDULING Roberta Johnson, Asst. Warren Atwood, Editor George Pepper Gary Hoskins Laura Geiger PHOIS STAFFS -Rouj A; J. Weatherby, S. Ducote, H. Fox, L. Righter. Row B: L. Scheib, B. Necol, M. Dunlap, H. Krause, J. Riniai, J. Weiss, R. Johnson, J. Baratta, J. Kole, B. Blumberg, L. Wester- gard. Row C: C. Lewin, XL Kelly, C. Butts, C. Purvis, N. Baron, F. Dooris, W. Atwood, W. Banfield, K. Kronberg. Row D: . Welch, L. Saling, S. De an, S. Cleary, G. Krakower, D. lohnsoii. 1. Ed- monds, J. Schwartz, J. Mabie. Row E: L. Goldsteni, M. Haven ' , S. Fuller, R. Schisler, J. Cnspi, E. Kilcrease, R. Reader, R. Hau er, R. Butts. CIRCULATION Jerry Schwartz, Asst. Bruce Oppenheimer, Editor James Bernard Da id Knapp NLuueen Kelly Mar ' Ellen Dunlap Jane Rugman Cieorge Pepper Edith Kolus Roland Butts PHOTOGRAPHY Miles Ihnen, Editor James Crispi, Asst. Mr. Edmund Bartlett Adviser Phois Advisers As Phois adviser, Mr. Bartlett remained the per- fect picture of composure in the face of extreme pro- vocation; if our sheer, youthful incompetence ever moved him to fiustration, we were never aware of it. His previous acquaintances with students and year- books must have prepared him for our questions, for he was always quick to answer them and give ad- ice, although he never interfered with our own plans and ideas. We will remember Mr. Bartlett for his cautious, invaluable advice and subtle humor. Mrs. Sanders, also, is to be commended for endless patience when confronted with rather demented copy, as literary adviser reminders of English grammar helped to make our yearbook literate. Thanks also are due to Mr. Heineniann for his role as photography adviser. We appreciate the many hours he has devoted to Phois and the professional skill he has shown in his work. In addition, we wish to thank Mr. Singleton for his service as printing adviser. All in all, the staff thanks the advisers for their help through the trials and triumphs of the 1963 Phois. - lr. Laurence HeintMnann Photography Adviser V Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders Literary Adviser Mr. Joseph Singleton Printing Adviser ®lj Mtt }x tt Vol: LXII No. Poughkeepsie High School A.F.S Student Notes Differences During a recent interview with Vivian Oppenheimer, our AFS exchange student, the BEEHIVE learned something about high school life in Brazil. There is a noticeable contrast between Sao ANNUAL TALENT SHOW HAS 2 M.C s The annual talent show reached its high point this year, and wa one of the best productions Poughkeepsie High School has yet to pi 7Z ' w- two for are tifi( will uag. cou enci cou for f fifimf} Q Ihni A: . I. il.iMTi. L. Wt-sttryartl, S.( . Riseman, J. DiGregoiio, L. Morris rich, B. Irwin, S. Fleisher, L. Boris ton, J. Kole, D. Holliday, P. Zirke M. Kagan, L. Warren, H. Krause, C ules Sao othe thes sion two stud student eats lunch In the school, they all go home; students re- main in the classrooms, the teachers move each period:onlv soccer and basketball are major sports for boys while volley-ball is the girls only sport; and no extra curricular activities. WTien Vivian was asked about the school year, she told us that the school year began in JNIarch and ended on December 15. There was a winter vacation for every- one during the month of July. The year was about nine and a half months long. Each student went to school six days a week from Monday through Saturday. Stu- dents went from 7;4.5 A. M. to 12;15 P.M. or 1;00 RM. to 5:30 P. M. of each day. Their only social functions were a Junior Prom and a Senior Prom when they graduated from junior high and senior high re- spectively. )iclon, E. Kolus, R. Hauver, L. Goldstein. Row B: L. Elliott, L. incent, D. Blatt, C. Scarvalone, is, M. Flynn, E. Waxman, L. Watkins, T. Bowman, R. McCausland, K. Boucher, M. Gross, P. Ul- I. Katz, B. Necol, S. Rosenthal, L. AfFionti. Row C: B. Sweeney, K. Sidelman, M. Sharp, V. Cas- W. Welch, T. Clark, B. Ogden, R. Montalto, R. Schisler, J. Bernard, M. Brown, J. Weatherb -, Feierabend, I. Humes, X. Bambakos, J. Malloy, K. O ' Connor. The Beehive, our school newspaper, is a reflection of the e ' ents and the thinkin,ti of P. U.S. While the Phois presents a tjen- eral picture of our school years, the Beehive probes deeply into many facets of our dail - school life. This year the Beehive staff, under the supervision of Mr. Holt, has done a superb job. the evening was the appearance of the senior girls and boys in their chorus lines. The senior girls performed an almost con- vincing portion of West Side Storj ' , led by Judy Barratta and the boys performed a Russian dance choreographed by Lance Westergard. Rllll Science Seminar 7;30 P. M. - 9;30 P. M. School E. aminations Regents and School Examinations On No ember 2nd. Mr. R. Middleton, professor of music at Va. ar College, spoke to the Triad Club on opera. On Novem- i ber I3th, current Broadway plays were reviewed by mem- bers so that the club might de- cide which plaj ' it will see tins spring. Chairmen for the trip are Ruth .Abramowitz and Thomas Gosse. The chairmen of the annual Christmas party are Nanc.v Rise- man and Lvnn Brader. ■■■ FUTURE NURSES-Rou) A; S. Kozak, M. Sharp, P. Mackey. Row B: F. Miller, D. Levs, L. Vincent, P. Hawver, B. Albrecht, K. Mc- Caffrey, J. Rizzo, M. Silver, T. Bowman, K. Ward, K. Wright, M. Milone, C. Cerza. Row C: S. Gusberti, S. Eaton, J. Edmonds, C. Smith, M. Perc , L. Dixon, L. Tucker, C. Holil, K. Siidlier, R. Milone, K. Baldwin, S. Newman, L. Gei«er, B. Griffin. Future Nurses The purpose of the Future Nurses ' Club has been to acquaint girls with health careers and to familiarize them with schools that offer training in these fields. The make-up of these professions has been discussed in career talks presented to the club by guest speakers. Field trips were planned which included a visit to a large city hospital in New York. Mrs. Sylvia has aided President, Margaret Sharp; Vice President, Sandra Kozak; Secre- tary, Peggy-Ann Mackey; and Treasurer, Suzanne Cleary in the execution of these pro- grams. Future Teachers Club The Future Teachers Chih, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sylvia, has enjoyed a year filled with many interesting activities. In fulfilling the purpose of the club, which is to introduce students to the various phases of the teaching profession, the club during the year has had guest speakers, visited elementary schools and taken a trip to a near-by college. The club also assisted with the A.F.S. project by maintaining a booth at the fair. Responsible for the success of the club were this year ' s officers; Carol Derr, president; Judi Rimai, vice president; Barbara Blumber, secretary; Maureen Kelly, treasurer; and Roberta Johnson, historian-reporter. iil)t ' i f, ' iils, tile little devils iiuiy turn on you at any tin FUTURE TEACHERS-fiouj A; C. Den, J. Kiiaai, B. Bhunhein, . I. kell , H. Jolmson. Row B M Rossi, P MacFailand. A. Lane, D. Blatt, V. O ' Brien, J. Runman, L. Vouloukos, J. Fer.sh, R. Gelman, J. Adelnian, S. Tacinelli. Roiv C: C. Shulni.ni, | Ilani(.isk , R kantiowit , K. Lay, P. Gale, L. Kilerease, C. Nugent, B. Odell, S. Medaugh, R. Davis, N. Baron, A. Durrant. ' - Cf, KEY CLUB -Row A: R. Schoonmaker, S. Devaii, J. Bernard, R. Butts. Row B: F. Dooris, E. ' entriglia, UiMav), I Paroli, R. Butts, J. Smith, V. Welch, B. Stauderman, E. Tschudin, R. Seymour, S. Brooke, P. Linardakis, D. Johnson, R. ' osburgh. Row C: J. Schwartz, R. Montalto, D. Schrom, J. Mabie, R. Hauver, T, Gosse, S. Fuller, M. McConnell, J. Crispi, R. Schisler, H. Fox, J. Miller, M. Leonard, K. Kronberg, R. Schoch, E. Bush, L. Goldstein. I ' ote we get some binmies for our Ke ' Club. Key Club Ke Clul), an international service club for hij h school boys, is sponsored by the Poughkeepsie chap- ter of Kiwanis. Under the guidance of Mr. Hoder, faculty advisor, the members of this club organized the traditional Junior-Senior Basketball Game. The boys also sold programs for the Athletic Association at the 1962 season football games. The students re sponsible for the club ' s success this year were President, Roland Butts; Vice Presi- dent, .Steve Devan; Secretary, James Bernard; Treas- urer, Paymond Schoonmaker. Girls ' League Once again the ineiiibers of the Poiiglikeepsie High School Girls ' League ha e proved that their motto, Strength in deeds, is descriptive of their fine efforts. This great service organization is made up of girls who give their fiee periods to help teachers and their free time outside of school to pay a great service to our community. Some of tlie activities have included a toy dri ' e for the Little Red Schoolhouse, Red Cross work, and a food booth at tlie A.F.S. Carnival. This year ' s officers were Sara DuCote, President; Carla Lewin, Vice President; Linda Righter, Secre- tary; and Martha Moore, Treasurer. GIRLS ' LEAGUE -Rou) A: L. Righter, M. Moore, C. Lewin, S. Ducote. Row B: N. Feldman, S. Reale. M. Moselle I. Stav- .sky, M. Gro.ss, D. Loomis, R. Miiiard, R. Abramowitz, J. Fersli, H. Zeus, S. Fleisher, |. Adeliiiaii, M. .Seiik. fioit C. ME Dun- lap, C. Scalli, C. Purvis, C. Sniitli, W. Gaston, M. Kagan, ]. Ducote, D. Wilson, S. Stetler, P. Dalev, K. .Sidehnan X Riseman N. Banibakos, J. (rGonnell. |RP|R|S ' ' jBl Mk nS ' ; , J i 5f ., 1 t iM t 1 ' ' H Vi ' i |BI vk ' « •«  1 ' ■r -j . .- 1 Tech- Elec TECH-ELEC CLUB-Rou; A. T. Auchews, t;. GnuiiKl, W. Ki-cli, A. Sammarco, C. Fauci, H, Bnucrs, E. Just, fioa- B: R. Reyuold.s, L. Douglas, G. Dunbar, M. Dolfiuger, K. Lubiish, E. Conrad, E. Snulelar, B. Wheeler. Who art- the one.s who make sure our speakers can be heard in as- sembhes? Who are the ones who run the P.H.S. radio station WPSX? They are none other than the hard working boys of Tech-Elec. With Bill Kisch as President and Jerry Gemmel as ' ice President, these fellows have proved invaluable in such school activities as the Talent Show, Annual Play, and assembly programs. The ' are Poughkeepsie High School ' s un- sung heroes. Jr. Tech-Elec Row A li Hi mi RdU B ( kkvii, K. Gillcspir, J. ( :nliiri ittio, S. W irliou ski Mozdzieiz, Eveiett Row C I Lincoln, B. Serafinowicz, P. .Mack, D. Rfill Anderson, T Niealek, J (asulli, II OstcrlKuidt. PROJECTIONISTS -Rou) A: S. Fuller, L. Lalibeite Row B S Hodos, D Doian, ' . Stearns Does Mr. Bartlett want to show Ben Hur to his third period class? Is the Phys. Ed. department going to show a BuUwinkle cartoon in the Auditorium? Whenever there is a fihn to be shown, we can always find a devoted member of the Projectionists ' Club winding or rewinding film so that visual aids can be used in teaching. To them we say, Well done. What a fantastic opportunity to project ui personalit)-. L School Store HP m H ■ [| H| Kf -mm B ■ H H jd PmI h R H ■■ HL s. E l M |H m M m ' B 1 iJH % ! L H ■t ' ' ' M W - i 1 H ■ 1 1 ' J l H l ■ v ■ I ' 1 1 1 i , 1 V-Jk SCHOOL STORE -Rouj A.- .Osto ich, I H.iikin.J. Harris, I. Anson. Rou; B. D.WiKon, E Sucato. A ariet - of school supplies can be found in Mr. Belcher ' s school store, visited with amazing frequency by the usual crowd of students bored with study hall. But all kidding aside, the school store amply provides valuable experience for the business students; who prepare for future careers by main- taining it. This year the store has ex- panded and carries new lines of merchan- dise, from the familiar review texts to the window display of recording artists. I 1 «.u r r. . m ouc, Ah! Just what I need, How to Sell Pocketbooks. Monitors MONITORS -Rou) A; E. Beach, M. Sharp, A. Hawkins, L. Fioie. Row B: J. M. Volino, C. Gaines, K. Franklin, D. Blatt, A. Buscenia B Josepli N. Cutten, P. Lenikin, B. Griffin, S. Exum, M. Flynn, A. Traver, E. Silver, M. C. Corcia, A. Peltz, J. Weiner, L. ' Elliott, L. Boris,]. Fi ' ore. Row c ' S. Popavero, J. Digilio, J. Muse, D. Secone, N. Wanzer, J. Malloy, J. Burnes, K. Kipp, P. Linardakis, D. Matera, L. Herman, N. Baron, C. Richer R. Milone, K. O ' Connor, B. Sweeney, R. McCausIand, A. Cave, K. NUirinucci, S. Eastwood. Row D: D. Hillerv, I. Mangold, E. Dolson K St Louis ' J. Burt, L. Rosenteld, P. Nedwell, H. Sackett, S. Kosovitz, J. McHugh, T. Colbert, R. Hatchings, D. Parrs , T. [ohnson, P. Constable C Tompkins ' V. Morris, E. Del Ross, K. Fuller, E. Weston. , h , The Poughkeepsie High School Monitors are of necessity, a sturdy lot; they are forced to suffer the bumps of rushing students in the halls, as they regu- late trtiffic between classes. Supervised by Mr. Kirt- land, the group polices the cafeteria lunch line and patrols the halls during seventh period, as well as enforces the school rules and regulations. From now on we ' re cracking down — no more sleeping on posts! United we stand, divided we ta Row A, Center: A. Ettinger, A. Wright, X. Waiizer, B. Weir, C. Tompkins, G. Gemiiiel, R. Xavarra, M. Haven, S. Morehouse, M. Moselle, S. Rosen- teld, A. Effron. Row B: L. Westergard, J. Moselle, D. Elliot, R. Beck, E. Goodwin, R. Tinkleman, R. Wright, M. Fitzgerald, P. Miller, J, Perry, C. idala, L. Fiore. Row C: C. Purvis, N. O ' Connor, D. Willis, J. Klingaman, M. Tanner, R. Dvorkin, J. Jenner, E. Palmer, P. Beaman, E. Barath. Row D, Left to Right: C. Morgan, R. Barney, S. Kahn, K. Decker, J. Champlin, I. Van Wert, R. Deane, R. Powers, C. Beaman, D. McConib, J. Hatch, . Shaut, R. Watsky, J. Crispi, T. Beaman, A. Cuminyliam, K. Walters, R. Lumb, K. Lay, A. Hawkins. Swing Band Row A, Left to Right: P. Beaman, K. Kraus, C. Vidala, A. Vitanza, L. Fiore. Row B; M. Sullivan, J. Perry, P. Miller, G. Gem- rnel, R. Dvorkin, V. Shaut, C. Tompkins, J. Crispi, T. Beaman. Row C: R. Watsky, A. Falanga, K. Decker. m Band The Band ' s contribution to the school is prohfic. In good weather, one can see and hear the band practicing before school out on the J. ' . Foot- ball field. It also plays for the assemblies. Mr. Hawkins, the director of the Band, led the school in all singing assemblies with astounding patience, aided by the lively enthusiasm of the Band itself. President Louis Fiore Vice President Robert D orkin Secretary Amy Etinger Treasurer James Crispi 4 « W 3elieve it or not, there are 4.32 people m this ))Rfiirt € ' irtrr e ( c f £CX a MIXED CHORUS -Roir A; D. Looniis, A. Peltz, M. McCoiinell, L. Kilcrease, D.Johnson. Row B: M. Williams, A. Ettinger, J. Hansman, G. Katz, K. Franklin, D. Watsky, O. Maize, D. Blatt, K. Kiaus, S. Morehouse, P. MacFarland, C. Lewin, V. Oppenheimer, S. Secor, C. Scarvalone, K. Olson, J. O ' Connell, P. James, J. Rugnian, M. Sharp, N. Cutten, L. AfFronti, P. Achilli, C. Roberts, L. Elliott, M. Moselle, S. Kernian, N. Cervone. Row C: v. Wood, J. Hall, S. Rogan., P. Miller, J. Jenner, R. Hill, N. Dennis, A. Durrant, I. Joosep, L. Nevard, R. Butts, J. Rizzo, S. Medaugh, L. Brader, C. Flavin, L. Rosenfeld, B. Breslow, G. DeCecco, A. Betti, M. Davis, J. Albrecht, M. Rosen, M. McGuire, C. Feierabend, M. Kipp, N. Wanzer, J. Benjinsohn, C. Heotzler, L. Chernys. Row D: G. Dwekin, B. Ouell, J. Ducote, K. Lay, R. Reynolds, L. Dixon, M. Goldman, A. Cunningham, VV. Keto, K. Walters, J. McHugh, J. Snyder, J. Colbert, R. Schisler, L. Lazarus, D. Kole, J. Miller, D. Schrom, T. Clark, J. Krakower, S. Kosovitz, P. Taeschner, S. DuPilka, P. Gale, C. Beaman, XL Zimet, A. Hawkins, C. Nugent, A. Wright, B. Weir, R. Watsky. Mixed Chorus Poughkeepsie High School boys and gills sing along with Mr. McKary J 1:45 weekdays during Mixed Chorus rehearsals. Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses have prepared for the numerous performances of this year including Down in the Valley, the Christmas Assembly, and the annual Spring Concert. The best singers, respon- sible for many Mixed Chorus solos, have been organized in a Special Choir in order to have more time for the purpose of per- fecting their pieces. The officers connected with Mixed Cho- rus are President, Lori Kilcrease; Vice President, Michael McConnel; Secretary, Douglas Johnson; Treasurer, Adrian Peltz. ♦ Art Club Under the guidance of Mr. Catanzaro and the President, Ronald Reader, the Art Club has de- voted its time and talent to decorating and beau- tifying our school. We have all noticed the at- tractive seasonal decorations in the main hall. The Club is currently planning a permanent wall mosaic. The Art Club must also be thanked for the wonderful scenery its members created for our school productions. ART CLUB -Rou) A C Butts, R Readei, M Kelly Row B B Necol, H. Wiser, S. C:aulkiii,s, D. Watsky, S. Secor, P. Lemkin, L. Baron, D. BailH-.m, M.Milone, B Joseph, S Badgei, ' Lauienzano RowC ] Hall, J Rizzo, M. Danesi, L. Kidney, C. Powles, C. Grant, V. Hall, E. Lane, I. GeniiiKl! L. Salins, J. Breidinfj, N. Best, P. Daley, J. Suniski, A. Durrant. Triad ' V TRIAD-Rou; A: M. Gross, E. Wa.tman, C. Gottesman, C. Beaniaii, E. Kolus. Row B: M. Johnson, J. Stavsky, N. Feldman, S. Rosenthal, I. Katz. M. Moselle, K. Franklin, G. Katz, l .:Kraus, R. Kronberg, C. Coniins, S. Morehouse, K. Olson, B. Blumberg, R. Gelman, J. Adelman, S. Fleisher, D Fenner, A. Peltz, C. Morgan, B.A ' Sfol, S. Kernian, M. Kelly, C. Scarvalone. Row C; D. Loomis, J. Fersh, V. Oppenheimer, T. Tragle, J. Hall, J Gregorio, J. Hamorsky, M. Rosen, J. umski, D. Ashman, G. Hoskins, J. Baratta, B. Sweeney, N. Bambakos, J. Rizzo, L. Westergard, M. Moore, D, Hiller , L. Herman, K. Sidelnian, K. l?oucher, D. Johnson, M. Riseman, R. Abraniowitz, M. Smith, J. O ' Connell, M. E. Dunlap, P. McMillan, B Weir. Row D: K. Taris, A. Durrant, L. Warren, D. Holliday, G. Zwetchkenbaum, J. Smith, R. Butts, H. Krause, R. Foster, ' . White, D. Wilson, R Reynolds, L. Kilcrease, L. Righter, D.Schrom, R. Schoonmaker, B. Oppenheimer, T. Gosse, P. Potter, J. Miller, T. Clark, M. Percy, M. Kagan, W Caston, R. Davis, B. Breslow, C. Flavin, L. Brader, R. Kantrowitz, P. Zirkel, B. Saslaw, G. Weisberg. Students eager to enrich their appreciation of cul- ture join Triad. This organization, advised by Miss Torgesen, is interested in the persuit of knowledge concerning Music, Literature, and Art. Throughout the year programs were arranged for the entertain- ment and the enlightenment of club members. The students, as well as qualified people honi the com- munity, contribute to the knowledge and talent shared by the club. Triad ' s success this year was due to the devoted efforts of President, Conne Gottesman; Vice Presi- dent of Music, Eugenie Wa.xman; Vice President of Literature, Constance Beaman; ' ice President of Art, Margreet Gross; Secretary-Treasvuer, Edith Kolus. World Affairs Club ' imm- i r- ro .cr r r f . P WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB-Roii- ' A. II ln . l Ziimt, B. Oppenheimer, J. Runmaii. Rou; B; S. Rosciith..!, M. Mnselle, W. Wilser, J. Goldman, C. Comins, A. Peltz, E. Kolus, M. Smitli, L. Gfi fr, ' . Oppenheinier, C. Lewin, J. Fersh, R. Abramowitz, M. Gross, J. Stavsky, C. Scarvalone, C. Got- tesnian, M. Kelly, K. Sidelman, R. Foster, R. Kronberg, S. Fleisher, L. ' incent, D. Watsky, G. Katz, C. M 4g9n, S. Kerman, B. Necol. Row C: X. Riseinan, S. Giles, T. Shannon, T. Tr agle, D. Ashman, K. O ' Connor, J. Malloy, K. Taris, A. Durrant, D; ' Phillips, W. Atwood, M. Zimmerman, M. Rosen, D. Hillery, G. Weisberg, H. Krause, C. Flavin, W. Gaston, C. Powles, B. Saslaw, L. Herniitn, J. Suniski, G. Hoskins, L. Brader, L. Chernys, B. Weir, J. Burnes, B. Sweeney, J. O ' Conneli, M. Rossi, L. Morris, A. Miller. Row D: D. Gartland, J. Ducote, G. McGraw, M. Kagan, P. Barcher, R. Butts, P. Zirkel, D. Booth, K. Kopstein, K. Walters, S. Kosovitz, P. X ' anKaenel, S. Hodos, P. Potter, T. Gosse, R. Schoonmaker, W. Mc- Clintock, J. Dean, L. Laliberte, J. Miller, D. N ' eustadt, D. Schrom, T. Clark, L. Kilcrease, T. Johnson, J. Paroli, D. Wilson, L. Righter, J. Smith. R. Davis, G. Zwetehltenbaum, G. Shulman. The World Affairs Club is dedicated to the task of informing students of the major problems and e ents in our world community. Under the guidance of Miss Smith, and through the work of Miriam Zimet, President, and Bruce Oppen- heinier, Vice President, the World Affairs Club has sponsored, among other things, a field trip to the United Nations, a pro- gram about the U.N., and one about the Peace Corps. that the speakn has oui undi ided attention American Field Service  i?y- Row A. L. WusteiKaid, J. RuKmaii, ' . OppL-iiheiiner, . Risfiiian, E. Knlus. Row B: C. HoaK, B. Weir, M. Ziniet, S. Rogan, M. Sharp, S. Ducote. Row C: R. Reader, R. Sclioonmaker, R. Schisler, T. Gosse, H. Fox, D. Schrom. This year we had the pleasure of weleominji; our first A.F.S. student, ' ivian Oppenheinier fiom Bra- zil, to Poughkeepsie High School. Vivian ' s warm per- sonality and open heartedness have assured us that our Penny Thursday collections were not fruitless efforts. ' ivian has brough t to us a broader knowledge of Brazil and has shown us how truly close we are to the yoinig people of South America. ' i ian in class Happ Birthday, i ian! Vivian entertains at her birthda part. To be or not to be Dramatic Club LfJl? 0 « DK.- MATICS CLUB-fiouj A; R. Hauver, J. Paroli, L. Vester«ard, R. Schoonmaker, A. Hawkins, D. Johnson. Row B. X. Gittei, D. Watsky, C. Coniins, C. Scarv ' alone, E. Waxnian, L. Chernys, J. Hall, S. Apric, J. Bingham, M. Gross, M. Kelly, K. Olson, R. Kronberg, G. Durkin, A. Ettinger, L. AfFronti, X. Cer one, B. Xecol. Row C: G. Katz, L. Boris, M. Rosen, P. Knapp, A. Durrant, D. Watsky, M. Da ies, D. Wilson, B. Saslaw, C. Fla- vin, P. Zirkel, K. Hollenbeck, J. Rizzo, L. Morris, W, Gaston, X. Bambakos, L. Herman, C. Heotzler, M. Flynn. Row D: M. E. Garrity, G. Shulman, M. Kauan, B. Travis, . White, R. Butts, S. Hodos, M. Percy, D. Schrom, A. Kole, R. Schisler, P. onKaenel, T. Clark, L. Kilcrease, K. Kopstein, P. Barcher, D. Lustig, L. Salin«, J. Ducote, M. Silver, T. Tragle. Under the joint sponsorship of the Dramatic Club and the Mixed Choir, this year ' s Annual Play was a smashing success. Dramatic Club members excelled in their acting roles. The Dramatic Club also put on a play for the AFS fair and did a fine job. A series of one act plays was also done for the Triad. Faculty adviser to the Dramatic Club is Miss Galuppo. Its officers are Lance Westergard, President; Raymond Schoonmaker, ' ice President; ArJene Hawkins, Secretary; John Paroli, Treasurer; Douglas Jolmson, Pro- gram Chairman; and Richard Hauver, Publicity Chairman. Thespians Poughkeepsie High School dra- inatic enthusiasts find a welcomed outlet tor their acting talents as nienibers of the Thespian Society. They are numbered among the dis- tinguished contributors in the pro- duction of the annual pla -, Down in the Valley, and look forward to being among the ranks of Pough- keepsie ' s revered actors and actresses. THESPIANS -Rou) A; L. Cheniys, D. Johnson, D. Watsky, M. Gross, E. W.ixman. W. Wilser, X. Gitter, J. Hall, R. Watsky. Row B: A. Hawkins, L. VVestergard, M. Siher, M. Da ies, D. Lustiy, B. Breslow, J. Rizzo, L. Saling. Row C: B. Travis, M. Kauan, R. Schoonniakur, . I. Ha en, T. Beaman, R. Scliisler, T. Clark, D. Schrom, P. Barclier. Student Congress 196.3 proved a successful year for Poughkeepsie High School students attending the Student Congress. In the second Congress Lo- renzo Morris scored a ic- tory for P.H.S. when chosen best speaker of the House of Representatives. David Lustig was chosen Speaker of the House, and Bruce Oppenheimer brought fur- ther honor to our school by being nominated to attend the National Student Con- gress in Houston, Texas. Poughkeepsie High School points with pride to the successes of our fine rep- resentatives in this year ' s Student Congress. STUDENT CONGRESS-Roii A B. T avi Rofc B: S. Hodos, J. Mabie, B. Oppeiiheiniev L. Moiris, B. Breslov R. Schislei , D. Scliroi D. Lustig, L. Ne ard, K. Kopstein. r .1 ' I =i , = = = SINGING CAST Leader Tliomas Beamaii Brack Weaver Douglas Johnson Jennie Parsons Mary Davies Thomas Bouche Richard Schisler Preacher Nornian Wanzer ACTING CAST Brack Weaver Lance Westergard Jennie Parsons Eugenie Waxman Father . Ton - Clark Peters Peter Barcher Two Women Margaret Gross, Arlene Hawkins The Guard Russell VVatsky Row A: D. Johnson, M. Davies, T. Beaman, E. Waxman, L. Westergard. Row B: . C:eivone, L. Affionti, K. W ' atsks , R. Abvaino- witz, M. Gross, C. Seaivalone, J. Stavsky, S. Morehouse, A. Ettinger, R. Kronberg, G. Durkiii. Row C: C. Katz, J. Hansnian, N. VVanzer, L. Chernys, A. Hawkins, S. Medaugh, G. Zwetchkenbauni, M. Sharp, K. Spahn. Row D: V. Atwood, G. Gemniel, J. Rizzo, B. Breslow, ' L. Rosenfeld, R. Butts, S. Rogan, T. Clark, D. Schroni, R. Schoomaker. Row E: M. Haven, S. DuPilka, R. Schisler, A. Kole, P. Barrner. Annual Play Wind them up and the dam Dancint; across the P.H.S. stage on tlie e eiiiiigof March 7, Lance Westergard and Eugenie Waxman captiued the hearts of all, as sweethearts in Kurt Weill ' s Down in the Valley. This promising two- some literally sparkled in Poughkeepsie High School ' s first attempt at a musical production. Douglas Johnson and Mary Da ies, singing counterparts of Lance and Eugenie, and Tom Beaman, Guitar-Strum- ming ocalist, also made memorable performances. The smooth harmonies of tlie P.H.S. Mixed Chorus blended with their voices, adding richness to warm and mo ing production. Under the able direction of Mr. McNary, Mr. Kirt- land, and Miss Gallupo, Down in the Valley was an- other P.H.S. success. mm$ ib y w V -- P. A. System PA. SVSTEM-Roit) A.- L. Morris, Schisler, B. Travis, T. Andrews. S. Hodos. Row B: V. Kish, D. Lustig, R. The P. A. system staff, under the direction of Mr. Smith, has been (idoing a wonderfid jo b, not only by keeping us up to date regarding iour school activities but also by quoting little witticisms to start our mornings off well. We owe our thanks to announcers David Lustig, Steven Hodos, Jack Paroli, Kenneth Kopstein, Bruce Travis, and Richard Schisler, and to Bill Kisch, Jerry Gemmel and Larry Douglas technicians. Varsity Debaters This year ' s Varsity Debate team had a highly successful year. They won international recogni- tion for their debate win at the McGill Univer- sity Debate Tournament in Montreal, Canada. Poughkeepsie High should be proud of their del)ate team ' s efforts. The members of this year ' s ' arsity Debate team were Bruce Oppenheimer, Jan Mabie, Richard Pollack, and Leon Ellsworth. Roio A. 11. Pollack, B. Oppenheimer, J. Mabii 132 J.V. DEBATERS -fioii; A: P. Kniipp, B. Bieslou, L Moms, L Nexard, R. Abramovvitz. Row B: B. Travis K. Kopstein, D. Schroni, P. X ' anKaeiiel, S. Hodos, D Lustig J.V. Debaters One of the high points of the J. ' . Debate season this year was the State finals in Albany where they came in second place. They did well throughout the season and should do well as Varsity Debaters next year. The J. ' . team was made up of Steven Hodos, Kenneth Kopstein, David Lustig, Ruth Abramowitz, Bruce Travis, Lance Nevard, and Lorenzo Morris. Will you ni e green stamps w itli sour Lonimon market? N.F.L.-Rou; A: S. Hodos, B. Oppenheiiiiei, R bramowitz, D Lustig, N Riseman Row B D Zeus, S Morehouse, J Stavsky, M. Kelly, L. Mor- ris, M. Smith, M. Kagan, R. Davis, K. Sidelman, M Sil ei,T Feish, M Gioss, P Knapp, C Scanalone, P McMillan, C Moigan Rou) C; L. West- ergard, L. Nevard, S. Brooke, D. Schroin, T Maine, S Fidlei, R Schislei, 1 hllei, R Pollack, k Kopstein, B Bieslow, | Smith, B. Travis. N.F.L. The National Forensic Leaj ue is im organization established for the propagation of interest in speaking abilities and activities. The Poughkeepsie High School chapter of the N.F.L. is advised by Mr. Maurice Smith. Its officers include Ruth Abramowitz, President; David Lustig, ' ice President; Nancy Reiseman, Secretary; Steven Hodos, Treasurer. The N.F.L. sponsors Student Congress awards based on the point system. There are four degrees in the N.F.L. They include Merit, Honor, Excellent, and Distinguished. N.F.L. Ratings Honorary Members JOSEPH ACKER GAIUS BOLIN IDA BAHTOW MAX A. REUTEHSHAN C. CARLTON KIRCHXEH LUCILE STEPHENS Degree of Distinction Jan Mabie Stephen Hodo .442 Da iil Lustiy 379 .388 Bruce Oppenheimer .377 Kenneth K(i|istein 34.5 Hiehard Pollaek 262 Degree of Excellence Lorenzo Morris.... Ruth Abraniowitz. .200 Brooke Breslow 168 .18.5 Nonnan Citter Nkiicia SiK -r.. .1.58 .1.56 Degree of Honor Ch er l N I organ 1 35 Thonia.s Gaines 1.35 Leon Ellsworth 131 Carol Scarvalone 1 30 Lance Nevard 1 30 David Schroni 110 Margaret (;ross 103 Ronald Carman 103 Judith Fersh 101 Bruce Travis 96 Patricia McMillan 96 C:hcr l PuiMs 95 Judith Kiakower 88 Pierre oii Kaenel 85 Nancv Riseman 84 Degree of Merit Maureen Kelly 72 David Neustadt 62 Constance Beanian 61 Ma.xine Smith 60 Margery Moselle 57 Michele Kagan 56 Steven Devan .56 Regina Davis .56 Charles Powers .55 Heidi Cooperman 55 J ames S mith 54 John Silvester .54 Joel Newman 54 Karen S idelman 54 Sally Morehouse 46 Gary Gerstenield 45 Conne Gottesnian 44 John Miller 44 Harriet Schoenield 44 Thomas Rogan 43 Tobi Freednian 41 Carol Lockwood 41 Edith Kolus 41 Esther Kilcrease 41 Lynn Brader 38 Richard Luinb 38 Lance Westergard 36 John Parol i 36 Joan Edmonds 36 Ann Durant 35 X ' eronica E ans .34 Ke n n e th Kron berg 33 Miles Haven 33 Sherie Gordon 33 Harvey Shanknian 33 Carla Lewin 32 Lewis Miller .32 Morton Peet 31 lane Stavskv 31 La rence Douglas .30 Peter Lin lU ' dak is 30 Frances Kozak 30 Patricia Knapp 30 Jeanne Maclsaac 30 Jane Rugman 29 James Bernard 29 Diane Zeus 28 Sally Newman 28 John Weatherln- 27 Martha Moore 27 Eleanor McNamara 27 Leonard Goldstein 27 Linda Righter 26 Stephen Fuller 26 Charles Hoag 26 Craig Tompkins 26 Kathleen Marinucci 25 Kathleen McCaffrey 25 Sara Ducote 25 f% SJi Speech Day Speech Day at P.H.S. this year was at- tended by students from ArHngton, Pough- keepsie, Our Lady of Lourdes, Wappingers, and Roosevelt High Schools. Each student competing had to give three extemporaneous speeches, which were judged on the point system. We can be proud of the excellent showing P.H.S. students made. Bow A: C. Morgan, P. McMill.in, J l.jsh, 1. , ' Gross, C. Scarvalone, S. Morehouse. Row B: S Sthrorn, R. Reynolds, B. Bre,slow, B. Travis, L. until, S. Morris, X. Hiseman, k. SicleliiKiii, l SiKei, 1 ' kiiapp, M. Brooke, D. Lustig, .M. Kagan, K. Kopsteni, S. Hodos, S. Fuller, D. Nevard. J u N I O R S E N I O R G A M E SENIORS -Rou) A. R. Montalto, G. Haynev Row B: T. Rogan, V. DiMaso, J. Fleming, D W eis- nian, R. Gaines. Row C: L. Fiore, L. Magill, J. Mallory, L. Riley, J. Bernard, E. Bush. Row D: R. Reader, O. Boone, B. Oppenheimer, J. Crispi, C. Johnson, R. Schisler, J. Moran. The date of March 19, 1963 was a dark, dismal time for the class of ' 63. On that date tlie Juniors, led by Bob Stauderman, trounced the Seniors in the annual Junior-Senior Basketball game, sponsored by the Key Club. The Juniors got off to a fast start and were never headed. A Senior ralK in the last quarter fell short and the final score was: Juniors 41 — Seniors 20. Congratulations to Mike McConnell and Hank Brown, who coached the winning team and also to Ron Montalto and George Haynes, coaches of the Seniors, who also did a fine job. JUNIORS -flou) A: M. McGonnell. Row B: S. Cooper, B. Stauderman, R. Seymour. Row C: H. Kohl, M. Irwin, J. Burns, X. Grega, P. Chamberas, D. Arnold. Row D: . l. Cioldnian, R. Steed, R. Schoonmaker, L. Martin, S. Gantman, D. Garrigan. SOPHOMORE HOP-floti- A. P. Knill, . Onmie- Rote B: P. Achilli, G. Staizyk, L. Toth, NK E. Ganit , T. Tiugle, Katz. Row C: H. Hollenbeck, G. Zwetchkenbauni, F. Fontanella, S. Rogan, G. Weisbeig, L. Felice, D. Hillery, N. Ba J. Haight, J. Santimaw, G. Robert, D. Kole, B. Kowal, J. Flynn, G. Decker. :;. Durkin, R, Kronberg, G. ibakos, fiou-D. J. O ' Brien, Sophomore Hop And don ' t ' iet fresh! On March 16, 1963 the Sophomore Hop was held in the P.H.S. gym. The theme for the evening was Twihght in Pastel. Music was provided by Frank Trachina and his quintet. Seventy couples were present to witness the crowning ot Denise Bagley as queen. The queen ' s attendants were Nancy Bambakos and Dorthea Hillery. All who were present agreed that this was one of the finest Sophomore Hops ever held in P.H.S. Row A: B. Sweenev, I. Paioli. Row B: . Cmuss, M. Sinilli, |. Mall.. , S. Bin„ke, |. Iliiiiifs, . , Hisein.m, J. Ft-isl., (,. AliJins, S. Umilu., A. I ' lltz Row C: R. Minaio, D. Tiilmson, B. Koziol, P. Maitinko, J. Miller, K, Sclioonniiikfr, M. McConnell, T. C;osse, J. Junes, J. Smith, K, StaiKleniiaii G. DeCecco. Junior Prom On February 2, 1963 the Junior class danced to the music ot Van Henry as the Junior Prom, Silver Wonderland, was held in the P.H.S. gym. Kinety-six couples attended and saw Joan O ' Connell crowned queen. Her attendants were Michele Kagan and Eugenie Waxman. The (lurcn of tlie J umiir ri( Joan O ' Co SKMOH FHOM-Kou I H |( E. Kilcrea.sc, G. Huskins 1 kcIK L Westfigiid, J.Wt . Row B: V. Wilch, H. Wfis,-, R. Moiitalto. R. Rt-ader. Senior Prom As usual the hij h-lijiht of tlie senior year was this year ' s senior prom. Skillfully organized by Ronald Montalto and Judith Rimai the prom suc- ceeded in fulfilling all the joyous expectations anticipated by the couples who attended it. May 11 was the date of this exciting event and it will long be remembered as the climax to a memorable year. nnMHM 1C;T(JRV D.KKCE- Row A: L, Bambakos, M. Milone, R, Johns Paroli. Row C. A. Hawkins ( De J Edmonds, |. Smith, D, Loom uen S. Fnllci, J. Ciispi, R, Sch) , W , Atui od, L- RiKlitfi, B. Sashiw, N. tfi, R. HaiutT, R. Reader, T. Chirk, J. Victory Dance On Tuesday, November 20, 1962, a N ' ictoiy Dance was held at P.H.S. The dance, sponsored by the CO., took place in the gym between 8:00 and 11:00 p.m. More than sixty couples were in attendance dancing to the music of ,|ohn Ross ' s Quintet. The success of this year ' s dance was at- tributed to the fine efforts of Lori Kilcrease and Steven Devan. V _s, tlie band realh macU- tlit- iutdiy Dane tliis ear. MHi BiB HBii Ruth Abrainowitz and Jane Sta sk , mand prize winners. Charles Powers and Stewart Nelson, jjrand prize winners. On March 22-23, 1963, the annual P.H.S. Science Fair wa.s held in the Science wing of our school. Grand prize winners were Stuart Nelson and Charles Powers with a project called Tele- phones of the Future and Ruth Abraniowitz and Jane Stavsky with a project on Electroplat- ing. These winners, plus those who received honors in their various divisions (Chemistry, Physics, and Biology), received their awards on the evening of March 23, when the Fair was opened to the public. Harold Fox went on to win first place in the Regional Fair and later flew to Albuquerque, New Mexico to participate in the National Science Fair. Congratulations to the winners and to all of the other students who took part in the Science Fair. BEST PROJECTS Stewart Nelson and Charles Powers Ruth Abrainowitz and lane Stavsky PHYSICS First Prize: Thomas Beaman Second Prize: Martha Moore Third Prize: Thomas Johnson Honorable Mention: Robert Butts Walter Wilser Thomas S. Gosse CHENHSTRY First Prize; Harold Fox Honorable Mention: Neil Greene EARTH SCIENCE Honorable Mention: Kim E. Spahn John Ulrich Kathryn Franklin BIOLOGY Second Prize: Michael Kipp Third Prize: Marilyn McGuire Sherry Ann Fleisher Honorable Mention: Chris Feierabend Ir ing ' an Wert B i K mm H i-§ ■ ■ SCIENCE FAIR-fiou) A: Stewart Nelson, R. Abramovvitz, J. Stavsky, Charles Powers. Row B: W. Wilser, C. Zwetchkenhauni, M. McGuire, M. Moore, R. Watsky, katlir n Franklin, K. Spalin. Row C: C. Feierabend, P. Miller, T. Johnson, R. Butts, M. Kipp, S. Ro an, N. Li nori. Row D: J. Ulrich, T. Gosse, R. Scboonniaker, T. Beanian, B. Newman, H. Fox, D. Schrom, N. Greene. How to Ha e Fnn with Plav Blocks a-a What do you mean we lost 200 pages ot the Phois? And the people li inn here in the 49th smallest state are very prejudiced. Some guys get all the good-look- ing dishes. Mmnnn water, good for little school boys ' What light through yonder window bleaks? Luck students utilizing their free ti Talent show rehearsal. Oh! Hello, Ed. i 0 ' , mu SPORTS llaiik liiuuii caiTifi the ball. Football Sam Kallocli produced another fine football team during the 1962-1963 season. Roland Butts, Captain, called the plays, while Tom Hotton, Larr ' Magill, Hardrick Moore, and Hank Brown helped complete them. The team broke even with .3 wins, 3 losses, and one tie. The game played at Beacon was especially e.xciting, because ot the inclement weather. The result was complimentar - to the sportsman- ship of P.H.S. ' s team. Coach Smith instructs his junior varsity. ' ' ! ' , .:?„ J« — [- ;- , P? , % ' ■• W m - S J.W VOOTBALL-Row A: R. Jackson, P. Harris, W. Brown, J. Greene, C. Haight, J. Smith, M. .Mc- Donald, C. Davis, J. Lynn. Row B: L. Savage, J. LeClair, A. Tkayzik, J. Sokolowitz, G. Lane, E. Mil- l)ocr, K. Pells, C. John.son. Row C: R. Ross, Mgr., P. Smith, D. Cooper, J. Hopkins, NL Leonard, P. Kr ' .il. B. Ellis, J. Norrie, G. Miller, [, Burnes, D. LaFalce. VARSITY FOOTBALL -Rem A. S. Sturtz, G. Palmer, M. Wroble, M. McConnell, L. MagillJ. Moran, J. Ross. Row B: J. Mabie, H. Brown, T. Hotton, G. Gordon, R. Butts, D. Verdi, G. Haynes, H. Moore, T. Parker. Row C: R. Seymour, M. Dennis, J. Snyder, L. Lackman, P. Klump, J. Haight, A. LaFalce, L. Martin, P. Martinko. Row D. R. Scotti, P. Chamberas, F. Petropole, J. Ulrich, J. Nolan, J. Nash, J. Lopez, O. Foster, J. Miller. This eai the Poughkeepsie Pioneert; took twelve DL SO ictoiies out oi tourteen games, losing onl to Xewbuigh and Monticello. The ex- ceptionalK long season because of inclement weather and the resulting game postponements added to the excitement and tensions which ac- companied the last few games of the season. Pough- keepsie ' s team was tied for first place with Monti- cello when all scheduled games had been played. As a result, a pla ofF game occurred hirch 16 at the near-by neutral Kingston court. Poughkeepsie ' s win, .54-.51, earned the DUSO championship for us. Outstanding pla ers ere Hardrick Nhiore, who played until Januar -; Hank Brown, our ALL-DUSO hero; Ron Montalto, Duke Lawrence, and Roland Butts, who all contributed to win the title. We also became cit league champions at 9-A Sec- tionals, tlianks to the superior playing ability of our bo s and to Sam Kalloch ' s coaching. Just don ' t .sit there, get up and do .something. Who do you think is running thi.s team, you or Co-Ciiptaiii Ron . hintalto show; .■ t fiv(; minutes after I ' our the score was 72 to 29. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Rou) A; G. Haynes, D. Lawrence, H. Brown, R. Montalto, R. Bntts Row B: M. Dennis, C. McPhee, G. Gcirdon, P. Martinko, T. Hottcin. Rou- C. j. Dran, D. Vvi Connell, R. Seymour. T. Parkei li, M. Nk Basketball J.V. BASKETBALL-fioii! A: V. Colluccin, J. Miliar, L. Eleni, A. Wliittakcr, F. WVlls, P, Kroll, W. Mincey, S. Ro.uan. Row B: j. Fryr, R. Buko, |. Ulrich. R. C;lcbatis, H. Cronk! R. Murphy, R. Scotti. |. . CHEERLEADINC; -Rou) A; J. Malloy, K. O ' Connoi ' , D. Hillary, L. Righter. Row B: T. Tragle, B. Swetuiv , 1 ' . MacMillan, S. Fleisher, J. Hansnian, S. Canipisi. J.V. Cheerleading Wuttli out. Kills, tli( rr .1 mouse in the court. Mr. Suiitli arouses spirit at the pep asseuibly. Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADING-Rou) A. N. O ' Brien, D. Whalen, J. Baratta, I. E. Dun- lap, M. Moore. Row B: R. Davis, M, Kagan, J. Kole, S. Stetler, C. Butts. Poughkeepsie High School is proud of tlie ef- forts of the 1962-1963 Cheerleaders. N ' arsity Cheerleaders under the superx ' ision of advisor, Mrs. Baline, Captain, Sandra Stetler, and Co-Captain, Doinia Whalen, ha e cheered P.H.S. ' s Football team and Basketball team through an excit- ing and ictorious ear. Linda Righter, Junior ' arsity Captain, was re- sponsible for the success of the J. ' . Cheerleaders, who participated during Basketball season. Sport i ■■iii H ff i V There was a lot of school spirit last fall. We ' d rather lorget the seort Candids Plaic! is in this vear. Today J. ' . — toiiionow ' ai sit . If I sink this I ' ll uet a hole in one. jA ' . lack e pt-n,Mnc liiit imt .• ritfinenf. wummm Varsity Baseball The P.H.S. varsity baseball team started the season with hopes for a DUSO League Champion- ship. Many experienced ballplayers were back from last year ' s team and the outlook was good. The boys got off on the right foot by beating Roosevelt 6-4, and clobbering Wappingers 1.3-5 in their first two games. These were both non- DUSO tilts. April 2.5 Wappingers Home April 24 Roosevelt Home April 26 Wappin gers Away April 29 Middletown Away May 2 Newburgh Away Ma 9 Kingston Home May 13 Port Jervis Away .May 16 M iddletown Home M ay 20 N e wbur gh Home May 27 Kingston Away June 4 .Arlington Away June 6 Our Lady of Lourdes Home May 29 Port jcvvis Home Patlelitlv waltl m ' M -t — --g lj f m f i 1 «k fl Hk ' y ' S 4 oil fesl N . yj HBb ' -m U p • IM IM ' jM Z S-i A- . TV BASEBALL-Rouj A R Muiphy E B il | Buit W Touyas 1 Diuiimokl W D}i ti H Dl m ( C j imp il(,iic Rem B G Decker R Smogvi, Filoia, 1 Sweene R Dooms R kolenda A, Eftroii D Lap ike Rote C G Lane, I Colin D kroll | Nome, D. Aposporos, J. Havens, W. Mmcey, R. Dalia, Mgr. J.V. Baseball i rara I v l VARSITY CREW -Rou; A: T. H;ii.t;lit. Row B: R. Schooiiinaker, T. Hottoii,.!. Nolan, Capt.; T. Beaman, J. Crispi, S. Fuller, P. Chamberas, B. Vosburgh. Varsity Crew A rewarding season awaits Coach Jim Clarke ' s Pioneer Crew. A vigorous sequence of hard train- ing sessions has been followed by high hopes for the Nationals. Although most of last season ' s team left, good competitive spirit and excellent coach- ing, combined with non-glamorous workouts with the rowing machines, have turned last year ' s jun- ior varsity into a fine varsity crew. If the school ' s students are as encouraged as the team, the races should be met with fine attendance. Rul)-a-cliil)-cliil), three men in a shel ' ■ w-, ' ,i: ' f J.V. Crew Poughkeepsie Crew works out on the Hudson River. .V. CREW -Row A: E. Beach. Row R: J. Smith, R. Butts, J. Peterson, R. Kowal, E. Tschudin, M. Leonard, L. .Martin. Row C: R. Gless- ner, D. Johnson, P. Bender, C. Bender, M. Sorino, J. Flinns, Hemp, P. Brooks, P. Ellsworth. Row D: J. Krakower, B. Hurline, J. Schwartz, J. Santimaw, C. Zeuren, D. Beaman, D. Heilenian, A. Berkin, M. Schlosburgh. Row E: D. Gale, R. Roberts, E. Goodwin, B. Ellis. Tennis The tennis team, after four ears of undefeated league play, is once again hoping for a winning season at the net. The team, led by Tom Shannon and Alan Schoonmaker, and backed up b ' Miles Haven, Stu Gantman, Bob Harding, and Russell ' atsky have looked fine in practice. The first match of the year, against powerful Middletown, should set the pace for the rest of the year. Coach George Strba is proud of the fine record of the 1963 P.H.S. tennis team. TENNIS 196.3 April 29 Middletown Away Ma - 2 Kingston Away Ma 6 Newburgh Home Ma 9 EUenvilie Away Ma 10 Arlington Home hu 13 Monticello Away Ma 16 Middletown Home Nhi - 20 Kingston Home Nhu 23 Newburgh Away Nhiy 27 Ellenville Home Ma 28 Arlington Away Nhiv 29 Monticello Home Hail to thee, blithe spirit! TEN. IS-Rou; A; P. Mail , s k I i,. 1 ' ., Walsky, ii. llaiKliiiK. Hint B: 1 ' . Sli. j. Kisl, .S. Ciautii Golf GOLF-Row A D inokl, S. Geller, J. Bernard, B. Staudeiman Hole number one, par 4, 306 yards. The varsity golf team, coached by Mr. ' an Wagner, includes Steve Geller, Bob Stauderman, Danny Arnold, and Jim Bernard. They played in D.U.S.O. League golf, and also against Our Lady of Lourdes and Arlington High Schools. In May the team went to the Section 9 Tournaments. . 1- together, the golf team had a fine season. C:()LF SCHEDULE April 29 M iddletown Home May 1 N ' ewburgh Home May 6 rlington Baird Park May 8 Kingston . vay May 13 Port Jer ' is Home May 16 M iddletown .• way May 20 Newburgh way May 2.3 Arlington College Hill May 27 Kingston Home Mav 29 Port j er is wa - s. IHi Track TRACK -Kuu. A. C. Stuuley, R. Dickson, T. Rogau, O. Foster, A. Rogers, G. Eng, J. Romano, R. Catenzaro, R. Roberts, H. G. Glinaman. Row B: K. Franklin, V. Watersee, T. MacNamara, M. Sullivan, ' . Grega, C. Gerstenfield, T. Clark, J. Nasa, R. Miller, E. Langenfeld, G. Glass, W. Brown. Poughkeepsie High School ' s Track and Field events were led by Gary Gerstenfeld and Tom Rogan. The young team, half of which were freshmen, made up for their lack of experience with their spirit. Coach Mahar worked with the boys in order to place in the D.U.S.O. League against Newburgh, Monticello, and Kingston. Tom Rogan led the 440 and broad jump; 20 ' 9 , his longest Jump was close to the Dutchess record. The 180 low hurdles were Gary Gerstenfeld ' s specialty. Bruce Oppenheimer and Sean Rogan, our outstanding halt milers. Grega and McDonald, P.H.S. ' s sprinters, Mike Sullivan, Jim Nash, and Drew Kole were a few more of the boys who participated to make this track n.nd fic-ld season successful. ' ' « --( This is my scodtn p I still think it ' s easier to no under the bar. ■r Wappingers versus Poiighkeepsie, ou deter- mine the winner. My horse- I told ,t to be here! SWIMMING TEAM-Rou; A: D. Weisnian, G. Gieeii. Row B: B. Roberts, M. Gross, S. Brooke, P. Brooke, K. Seitz, J. Smith, C. Bender. Row C: J. Xash, R. Polotaye, D. Leliy, J. Snyder, T. Daley, P. Panlson, J. Casulli. Swimming Coach Jim Clarke ' s swiinmers had an extremely successful season this year. Headed by captains David Weisnian and Gordon Greene they captured the D.U.S.O. championship, and lost only one D.U.S.O. meet all season. Of the seven men who returned as varsity nrembers only Dave Weisman was a senior. The outstanding swimmers of this year, also former varsity men, were Gordon Greene in the 100 yd. backstroke and 200 yd. individual medley. Bud Tschudin in the 200 and 400 yd. free- style; Jon Snyder in the 50 and 100 yd. breaststroke; Dave Weisman in the 100 yd. butterfly. This fine group of swimmers set several 2.5 yard pool records. One was the 200 yard medley relay by Terry Daley, Dave Weisman, Jon Snyder, and Gordon Greene; time- 1:59.5; ne.xt was the 200 yard free-style by Bud Tschudin; time -2: 12.6; another record was set by Bud Tschudin in the 400 yard free-style: time 4:59.5. The record for the 100 yard Ixickstroke was set by Gordon Greene, time- 109.8; and the last was the 100 yard butter- fly by David Weisman, time- 109.8. A round of applause goes to this fine group for all its outstanding accomplishments. VARSITY SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1962-1963 January 14 Newburgh Away January 22 Nyack Away January 24 Fallsburgh Home January .31 Middletown Home February 2 Nyack Home February 4 Warwick Home February 7 Newburgh Home February 11 Fallsburgh Away February 18 Middletown Away February 21 Warwick Away February 23 N.Y.M.A Home March 9 Section 9 Swim Meet Warwick March 16 Intersectional Swim Meet White Plains Candid Open-house at PouKlikeepsie High Scho Mr. Hoder considers But I ' m sure I let at least one of them into the exam. My fern — it ' s sione Santa is niakini; his list early this year. I do so declare • UOW,ATTH£ CLOSE Of THIS EXWINATIORDECLMlEMTmTOTHI MraNllNOOTiEPKOfWHAT Qy[SI iW[]:[IflKllSK[D.AN[)HAVF NtllHfJ GIVEN Nfll!tE[FIVEPD(PUNATI0N50 - ' ■w t«M ' s WB« ■n POUGHKEEPSIE . _  „ .. ' ?__iv; Capital of New York State -1777 ADVERTISING msB wm Patrons Mrs. Gertrude Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Banfield Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Baratta Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Muriel E. Baron Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Earl Beach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Beaman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Butts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gervone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gleary Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irv. Gooperman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grispi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Gunningham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Derr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James DiMaso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ducote Donald M. Duncan L. Dunlap W. R. Edmonds L. W. Ellsworth Samuel E. Enright Willis E. Fo.x Samuel Freedman E. W. Fuller Roy Gendron Nathan Gerstenfeld Max Goldstein Gusberti Edward F. Hannon Walter Hauver Gharles E. Hoag Harold Hotton George J. Johnson ■ «.  «.■  ■ « — mill ' !m m r— mi mVKifit Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Kipp Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Kohis Mr. and Mrs. Ale.xander Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Phihp Lewin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Linardakis Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Magill Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Montalto Mrs. Gladys B. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Newman Mr. and Mrs. Nhilcolni Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John P. O ' Brien Dr. and Mrs. Russell Oppenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Percy Mr. and Mrs. James Ri ihter Mr. and Mrs. A. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Schisler Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shankman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Silver Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stetler Mrs. Dorothy Strathearn Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tacinelli Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. H. Vosburgh Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wagler Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weatherby Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Weisman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss Mr. and Mrs. William Welch Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Westergard Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zeus Bi Greek DmRer R . 6utch 5 r. GL. 2-2310 GL. 2-2313 BROADLOOM CARPET SPECIALISTS KOURI ' S INC. MICHAEL C. KOURI 259 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. F. G. CRISPI AGENCY INSURANCE 21 1 Church Street — BIdg. 1 1 Market Street GL. 4-5050 Compliments of LLOYD L. ROSENTHAL HAMILTON COFFEE SHOP Congratulafions to THE CLASS OF 1963 M. S. FOOD MARKET 9 South Hamilton Street Compliments of ASSENZA ' S GROCERY CHOICE COLD CUTS and GROCERIES 131 Washington Street GL. 2-4772 NEW DUTCHESS DINER opposite the Post Office OPEN 24 HOURS PAUL EFFRON, Owner Compliments of JAMES L. TAYLOR MFG. CO. 2 Collingswood Seaman Inc, DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL HEATING Automatic Heating In All Its Branches warm air - hot water - steam - air cond. Yards, Office Shop 63-69 Porker Are. Tel. GL. 4-3700 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vassar Manufacturing Outlet WOMEN ' S APPAREL HELEN CACCIATORE 35 Academy Street Poughkeepsie, New York PHILLIP R. MOSELLE OPTOMETRIST 382 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Day and Night Phone GL. 4-5540 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ' 63 Sky View Auto Body Works AUTO BODY WORK and GENERAL COLLISION TOWING North Road, Poughkeepsie, New York RICHARD KOLE, COIFFURE REIDINGERS FLORISTS 255 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS GR. 1-0410 Comp ;men s of THE KITCHEN, INC. GL. 2-3750 Compliments Cardinal Liquor Store JOHN J. GARTLAND, SR. 311 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Best Wishes to Compliments THE CLASS OF ' 63 of from JACK ECKERT GIRLS ' LEAGUE Sara Ducote President HAPPY JACK ' S GRILL Caria Lewin Vice President Specializing in ITALIAN HOME COOKED FOOD Linda Righter Secretary All Food Cooked To Order Martha Moore Treasurer 107 North Bridge Street GL. 2-9266 JOHN and MARY CONTE Compliments of Congrofu af ons LANSING-BROAS CLASS OF ' 63 PRINTING CO., INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LENCE ' S 234 Main Street Poughkeepsie N. Y. DUTCHESS LANES HOUSE OF FASHION 121 WASHINGTON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK MILLINERY and BRIDAL HEADWEAR TEDDY SPIER, Manager 13 Liberty Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone: GL. 4-7010 .a Congratulations CLASS OF ' 63 MONTGOMERY WARD LAWRENCE F. GRAHAM FLORIST n-17 Orchard Place Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone: GL. 4-7140 Congratulations CLASS OF 1963 C Featuring TEEN-AGE LOVELINESS Graduations — Proms Special Occasions 348 MAIN STREET GR. 1-5325 Pefer ' j RESTAURANT 15 ACADEMY STREET Come try some of CHRIS ' S Delicious Specials that melt in your mouth. One enjoyable example — Baked spring chicken with mushroom sauce and choice of vegetables. Many Others Compliments of MICHAEL KRICHEFF BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 54 Market Street Poughkeepsie, New York Phone GL. 4-4870 JOCKO ' S SPEED SHOP FOREIGN CAR SALES SERVICE 482 South Road Poughkeepsie, N. Y. iz ' m Comp iments of Schoonmaker Chape 73-75 South Hamilfon Street GL. 4-1800 PAYMAN ' S Compliments of 364 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York J ELSON JiOUSE POUGHKEEPSIE ' S LEADING HOTEL Compliments of Henry J, Marx, Inc. WALTER AVERILL, President 54 Market Street HENRY J. KOWAL, Manager Poughkeepsie, New York Engineering Research and Development Charles House Interiors Technical Writing — Design Technical Services — Drafting MARYLOU TATOR Cummings Consultants, Inc. Thirteen Academy Street Branch Office: 12 New Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — 452-4130 Main Office: 671 Broad St., Nswork, N.J. Phone: GLobe 4-3850 M, C. McDonnell JILL HARRIS SHOPS Beauty Shop DRESSES — SPORTSWEAR MATILDA E. KELLY HELEN C. LAHEY 345 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 17 South Hamilton Street GLobe 2-8480 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. H. H. REDL ' S AUTO BODY WORKS GR. 1-0376 — 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. U Haul Rentals — Trailers Trucks POUGHKEEPSIE ' S MOST COMPLETE SHOP [RUBE ' S 48 North Road SHELL SERVICE STAT ON Poughkeepsie, New York AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GRover 1-7444 EXPERT SERVICE REPAIRS CEDAR ' S TOWING Luggage and Leather Goods 505 SOUTH ROAD opp. I.B.M. Lab. HANDBAGS — GIFTS — NOVELTIES Emergency Nite Service GL. 4-8296 345 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A Message to the Class of igG3 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 94th anniversary. And we hope you ' ll remember that you have to be a good store to last that long! Luckey, Piatt Company SILHOUETTE Good Luck to 34 Haight Avenue THE CLASS OF 1963 Poughkeepsie, New York from For Appointment Call GR. 1-2240 Jhe Senior Officers Bill Welch President Phone: GL. 4-7620 Louis Fiore Vice President PAUL D. BAINES, INC. EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Maureen Kelly Secretary Lori Kilcrease Treasurer 48 North Road Poughkeepsie, New York Best Wishes fo THE CLASS OF 1963 from The World Affairs Club Miriam Zimet President Compliments Bruce Oppenheimer Vice President Jane Rugman Secretary Harold Fox Treasurer of Congratulations and Success to THE CLASS OF 63 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB ALOY ' S Carol Derr President Judy Rimai Vice President Barb Blumberg Secretary Maureen Kelly Treasurer YOU ASK . . . You ask a question. When it is answered or solved, you have gained a bit of knowledge. Having gained that bit of knowledge, you ask more questions because every bit of knowledge implies new questions. Though education never can be complete for any person; though education continually becomes, in fact, more and more incomplete as the questions one asks become more complex and numerous, it is not futile. It is no more futile than working for some great ideal such as freedom because each step forward in education or in the quest for freedom is in itself a personal reward. And the similarity bet veen education and the quest for freedom goes further. Each step forward in education takes the thoughtfid person a step closer to the greatest freedom of all — the freedom from ignorance vhich is self-realization. Education is always a beginning. IBM takes great pleasure in congiatulating all of this year ' s graduates and in wishing each of you a long and rewarding journey on the endless road of awakening. We bid you to look upon your graduation not as gradtiating FROM school but TO broader education and greater fulfillment. IBM International Business Machines Corporation Poughkeepsie, New York Congratulations to the CLASS OF SIXTY-THREE from The 1962-1963 General Organization of Poughkeepsie High School RICHARD SCHISLER ROLAND BUTTS President Vice President STEVEN DEVAN VAL O ' BRIEN Treasurer Secretary JOHN MILLER Reporter Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1963 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 from THE B CY BUTTS TANK GOLDSTEIN NEEB KRONBERG BIZ WEISMAN BRUSH WELCH EAGLE BERNARD GREASE GINSBERG FROG SCHOONMAKER, II Congratulations from the CHEERLEADERS OF 1962-1963 to THE CLASS OF 1963 SANDY STETLER, capfain LINDA RIGHTER, captain DONNA WHALEN, co-captain PATTY McMillan, co-captain JUDI BARATTA SUE CAMPISI CATHY BUTTS SHERRY FLEISHER REGGIE DAVIS JUNE HANSMAN MARY ELLEN DUNLAP THEA HILLARY MICHELE KAGAN JILL MALLOY JOCELYNN KOLE CATHY O ' CONNOR MARTY MOORE BARBARA SWEENEY NANCY O ' BRIEN TYLER TRAGLE KAY WILSON ClX ' s Compliments of X FABIANS Url ' V At Vassar College Area Open Evenings Wed., Thurs., Fri. Old Gold or Silver Boughi or Tofcen in Exchange THE STORE OF QUALITY AND VALUE DAVID ' S DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1963 VON DER LINDEN ' S Repairing Done on Premises SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1893 Phone: GLobe 4-7555 Special Discounis For Students 52 Market St. next to Y.M.C.A. 5 New Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, New York HOLLYWOOD Venetian Blind Co., Inc. 390 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK GL. 4-8900 Compliments of ADRIAN ' S Good Luck CLASS OF ' 63 from the DRAMATICS CLUB Marion ' s Beauty Salon 11 Manitou Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GL. 4-5972 Congratulations to the 1963 GRADUATES ' Compliments of VET CAB TAXI College Rotissetie 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 food available — Visit us for lunch, dinner, and with your date. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1963 from THE KEY CLUB Roland Butts President Steve Devon Wee President Jim Bernard Secretary Renny Schoonmaker Treasurer MK Good Luck and Happiness Compliments of From FITZIES ' HOWARD JOHNSON 641 Main Street 842 Main Street TEXAS LUNCH Compliments of GOOD FOOD HOME-MADE PIES Silver Dollar Restaurant GL. 4-9502 552 Main Street 514 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Best Wishes D N AUTO PARTS MARSHALL STERLING INCORPORATED ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE CHARLES HOYT SMITH, President 581 Main Street GL. 4-4722 GL. 4-4723 T. P. NELLIGAN, Prop, EDWARD F. KENEALY, Exec. Vice-Pres. Good Luck to All ARTHUR J. STROM, Vice-Pres. OF ' 62 JOHN P. O ' SHEA, Exec. Underwriter 50 MARKET STREET GLobe 4-0800 Arlington Sporting Goods BASEBALL HDQTS. DUTCHESS CO. 794 Moin Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Moose Karn Dash Citerri Maurice Duhamel ( onaratulatlond to the CLASS OF 1963 CU(ft8-0 CORPORAKON POUGHKEEPSIE VM NEW YORK xji TO r ji te: IN POUGHKEEPSIE Murray ' s Restaurant Hvit l7uoi lt( j  31 Market Street Poughkeepsie, New York WOMEN ' S APPAREL Telephone GLobe 2-5442 — — Jokes Novelties LEN MELHADO ' S 339 MAIN STREET 511 Main Street POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK TOYS - SPORTING GOODS HOBBY SUPPLIES BETT ' S Jewelry and Gift Shop 256 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Phone GL. 2-1734 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1963 ED ELL ' S 360 MAIN STREET GL. 2-7740 Complimenfs from DOROTHY CRAWFORD Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 63 ' :; ::::lSs:3a: :5s. ::.:s;:c::v::: a: y POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Main Office: South Road Branch: 285 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE SHOPPING PLAZA Member Federal Deposit nsurance Corporation Linen Gifts for SHOWERS, ENGAGEMENTS, WEDDINGS THE HOPE CHEST 54 Raymond Avenue Telephone GLobe 2-4340 Compliments of PEELOR Motor Service, Inc. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of THE BONNIE SHOP Collegeview Avenue Compliments of SAM NICOLIS ' FINE MEATS SINCE 1941 526 Main Street WcWanu. 50 Raymond Avenue DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Compliments of DIESING SUPPLY CO., INC. 489-93 Main Street Congratulations to CLASS OF 1963 MARY H. ABDOO FASHIONS Mary ' s Bridal Shoppe 260 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York ' s Compliments A Shwartz Co. of Since 1867 THE HELEN DU BOIS SHOP Vassar College Shopping Area THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Compliments of POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK BRIGHTON DINER 827 Main Street GLobe 4-3300 OPEN 24 HOURS A. LaFalce and A. Bivona Telephone GL. 4-1180 Specializing in Children ' s Shoes Convenient Credit Terms Comfort Foofwear for the Entire Family DE FALCO SHOES SANIEL ' S JEWEL BOX Prescriptions Filled DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Orthopedic Shoes in Stock 270 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GL. 2-7170 37 Market Street SANIEL STONE FOR FINE WALLPAPER and PAINT Phone: GR. 1-7515 Van Norsttand RAY ' S SERVICENTER Paint Wallpaper RAY HICKS, Prop. GULF SERVICE — PONTIAC SPECIALIST 30-32 Raymond Avenue, Arlington Specializing in Tune-Ups and Repairs GLobe 2-6270 GLobe 4-2370 266 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Compliments COLLEGE DRUG LUNCHEONETTE 48 Raymond Avenue A TASTY BITE SERVED RIGHT The Beauty of your Hair Is Our Most Important Product Bella Donna Beauty Salon 17 Collegeview Ave. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Phone GR. 1-3840 MR. PAT GRAVINESE Charles Luggage Shop FINE LUGGAGE — LEATHER GOODS 358 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Compliments of RALPH ' S PIPE SHOP 23 Academy Street The Most Complete Selection of Smokers ' Accessories in the Hudson Valley Tel. GL. 4-9101 Ef iron ' s Children ' s Corner and Teen Shop 464-466 Main Street at Clinton Square EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PIANOS - ORGANS - STEREO MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS PAUL J. SUCH 17 ACADEMY ST. JOS. M. VINCITORE POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Congrafulafions to the CLASS OF 1963 RUGMAN ' S JEWELERS 3581 2 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York MC COMBS ' Tour Stationer COMMERCIAL SOCIAL STATIONERY 279 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Qomptlnnents of JOHN ARBORIO and DUTCHESS QUARRY AND SUPPLY CO., INC. BHS KBtBdu ma Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1963 ' MfM ' j the best in furniture ... 387 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. KDHL MOTORS Comprimenfs mCORPORATED of YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED The Wi liam F. Mulvey FORD DEALER Funeral Home 541 SOUTH ROAD— Just South at I.B.M. GLobe 4-4915 GL. 4-2400 211 MANSION STREET Congratulaflons to YMCA THE GRADUATES A FRIENDLY PLACE DE ' S JEWELERS SERVING YOUTH J. W. DOYLE L. E. SANTOPADRE THROUGH Home of Genuine Registered Perfect CLUBS RECREATIONS KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 1862 1963 Eggleston Office Equipment Poughkeepsie, New York Company, Inc, FISHING TACKLE - SPORTING GOODS 41 New Market Street AMMUNITION - HOBBY CRAFTS Adding Machines — Typewriters — Duplicators GUNS - TOYS Fies — Safes — Storage Cabinets Ledgers — Binders — Chairs Desics — Repairs WOLF ' S SPORT SHOP GLobe 2-9430 387 Mill Street Phone GR. 1-3720 Dioyal Jailors - Mens S iop MODERN DELUXE FORMAL WEAR After Six - Lord West - Rer t or Sell SHOES, SHIRTS, JEWELRY 1000 TUXEDOS 239 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GRover 1-1750 Congratulations CLASS OF 1963 KAHN-LAMPELL, INC INSURANCE 25 CANNON STREET RED CAP CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 722 Main Street Compliments of J. ARNOLD WOOD CO. JEWELERS Poughkeepsie, New York 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 JDHMY MITCHELL ' S Formerry the COVERED WAGON WHERE STEAK IS KING — PRIME RIBS -LOBSTER Catering to Wedding Parties Ample Parking GL. 2-9125 RED OAK MILL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. HIT TUNES OF THE DAY! I HI-FI and STEREO RECORDS! ! RECORDLAND 251 Main Street GRover 1-0370 4-TRACK STEREO TAPES PHONOGRAPHS ACCESSORIES Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS from THE FEDERAL BEARINGS CO., INC. and THE SCHATZ MANUFACTURING CO. Congratulations to the W. E. BOCK CLASS OF 1963 ■U-loriit JOHN ' S MARKET Bill Hanlon and Mai Nolan JOHN URBAN, Prop 298 Hooker Avenue CUT FLOWERS — PLANTS CORSAGES Hooker Ave. Dept, Store Delivery Service 200 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York Telephone GR. 1-2020 HALLMARK CARDS, TOYS 371 HOOKER AVENUE Open Eves, til 9 POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK DAIVD BADIAN Tel. GL. 2-8760 Compliments of Hooker Ave, Barber Shop 236 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. J orthslde Pharmacy J. Pinello P. Calio, Props. GL. 4-0540 HARRY WISHINSKY, P.H.G., Prop. BOB DRUG CO., INC. 202 Hooker Avenue 100 WASHINGTON STREET Poughkeepsie, New York PRESCRIPTION - DRUGS - COSMETICS GLobe 4-7272 Pick up and Free Delivery Robert W. Potenza GR. 1-4848 WALLACE ' S POUGHKEEPSIE ' S MODERN STORE Modern Outside Modern Inside With Modern Ideas In Merchandising 331 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N Y. WALLACE CO __ J wmmmm Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 63 Registered Jeweler ie „ American Gem Society JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Three-Twenty-Nine Main Street, Poughkeepsie, New York m:TW mwm mMmm M mmmi FRENI STUDIO f- ortraitd n ZJhe ivlodern rf anner 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 Established 1919 and ctxitc ed evLCxtfioL exe. H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Md. HOpkins 7-6700 PROUD PRODUCERS OF YOUR ANNUAL Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1963 CAVO ' S, INC. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 63 Compliments of A FRIEND MANNEQUIN, INC. SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, GOWNS 29 College View Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. The Home of 6 ue-Wh fe Diamonds BEN PARI COMPANY REICK ' S JEWELERS 392 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Phone GLobe 4-6080 Ray Nielson Proprietor Compliments from A FRIEND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1963 FROM OURSELVES! L ■v- wraunu f- ' - ' - oM ., , Mx M : j.s t- [ iuM i, uc:t 1 - -Yf ' - ZZZ... h. - - - c 4 cO- Ct. Jud fo o C t It. 70 a-it UJ 1 (9 M- l y ' TCC K.- f Y ' ■ - l- ' U t . o . t ' ' V- - i ijXe X. t(UA C ' i Y U CfC -TC d V ' -- ■ - -Mi LM X lKj::ta HKcOJ , n; L s M Uy TK jJ ; M u. . X;. ; yvV ma