Briarcliff High School - Bruin Yearbook (Briarcliff Manor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1965 volume:

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'gg ,, wg, , 1 . 1' xx - 1' 5 ' ' -5 gf 'Mein Q lm ' G? d Z Z N 1 X353 'S+ 7 f, .,. , .,,,.,.. -.-,5-N . . mug. , ' . -X-'f 1 7 -1 -- ' -' A- ' ' ' W W 'N ' I , an-L-v- - V -- ------.-.-..V.,, I Wfffigf Wim Q8 QW 'Mwvf N3 ,WZ 5 Wy Pjfwwww f?'LWQJqq Q 'Q MAMQEQ af4fm'X,ffwf J ' ewmwj Q L9Mv.F W fs WW bgg? 259333, mms JO UWM QM W bg if Mwi M1155 ? 3 swf 6 Eg ' Sow 3 0 . 0 ' , KW gm Q W 2 M wx fm . ypw X Q! S , W A jf 07 QW 1.1.4-J x Q ,Ab H GKUW QQ 51 x X r i A Ca I O iw jf ellllll Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Photographer Editor g fA,..a..-v-' 1nuu1 in -5, MMp?,,,.,.---4-- Briarcliff High School, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., Vol. 27 BRUIN STAFF Ted Bridgwater Advertising Editor Debbi Walworth Leslie Cardiff Co-layout Editors Lynn Paret and Ruth Sharak . D Jeff Cannell Jeanine Caltagirone Circulation Manager Scott Smith Pete Williams Faculty Advisor Mr. Howard Rowland We, the staff of Bruin '65, wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss Helen Winslow and Mr. Howard Rowland, who have devoted much of their time and effort to make pos- sible the production of this yearbook. Hifi an M Sig? 1' xff Q gs Q 1 4 4 +V my .. ,, ., ,y -.f Ssiqiiik 1' if we + 957955 ,vfhb P' wg --:ii f ff N .171-N-gems :Q Q, iw f Ay' B E, X 'ir fpwfm -A , rf-fvffxfni., N1 my We, the class of 1965, leaving Briarcliff High School, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Alson Schoff. He has spent six years teaching biology and chemistry at B.H.S., and has always been known to demand discipline and hard work from each of us. Yet, at the same time, he has been unfailingly warm and kind, and his rare brand of humor has made him a friend to us all. He has worked untiringly with us in planning the class trip, in supervising our class meetings, and in assisting us with a host of class projects. His presence has made our most important years in high school more meaningful. We will always be grateful to Mr. Schoff for the efforts he has devoted to our class. , Q gf A Q A' K I 1 , -0 1' A 1 1 1 ' 1 E 4 Q wi. 4 is 212' ., V :W jf A I '- jk . . ' - rg 'Q 3' + af .- ' A X vk 'W u4.A,A,YW5A ', 'J' A' ,. X TQ-of-N251 1 . L f- 'Q vgrxi-ng '.: ' '- X- ' sz -, Q-wi-.kffi . . X . . . X P .3 I H A-'xiXxu,: 'Y vu Y wh., , ,K k W I s -It 1.-,fm-f ant-f -.1-. c .Sh x 5... f , .fx ' '-' ,. .. -I N f- 51- W -w '. 1 ' .1 1- , R 'f .Q !, Q ff, ,'-,gjgp 2,1 hw' 'ig,L:.,,A -I 4. f - V1 PQ ,wry Ngtj.f2.ii,!4+W 4 . ASX -- A' . ..,.g.'a., -' ' v - ' v-A 4 I ,v if ,,, 4 ' 1' Ax . ,Q 1 'I nu we I Q? f?5 'i-'ipkw 'H ' 'rf 2 13' fu f' 2. ,gi-fw . ,' -. .4 -.f A ' My 0 yi A - -4? 'D , , , ,, A 3 ' A axe, fe, Q A A x MU. ,y f .N . f,,,,,, X Introduction High school used to be the quiet corner of Briarcliff. Judg- ing from the serene outward appearance ofthe B. H. S. cam- pus, it still is. But step through the looking glass front doors and a world of dynamic mental as well as bustling physical ac- tion unfolds. To pick one's way down the corridors during the changes of periods, exchanging cheerful greetings all the while, is to be absorbed into the con- genial atmosphere of this big small-town school. The strengthening or questioning of personal values through par- ticipation in electric classroom discussions contribute to the goal of a well rounded student body prepared to make its im- pression on the world. Mr. McKain, Physics 1 1 1 czculzfy Of no oneelse is 5z4 ch a bleri d of wisdom s A and wz'l req uifed. f' 7 g 1 'iflndrea Pauiscm A jk, H' X 'jiri :li33'523H , J , V X r fic fm we . , N .,3g,q,QQ,', 'Qf3f7?i -23 ' - war ve.-5? .55 in 'l,Qj.5 g , 5A i Q DISTRICT PRINCIPAL Hollis L. Desoe Ml K Q 'kkl sm, ,igliwg 5 Q A ,Af 'Rl I 9 iw . JF , fs Eli. 'fi .gi ? t f uv Mum , V, 'ff--X wammff- DISTRICT OFFICE: Mrs. M. Hansen, Mr. R. Romano, Miss C. Kelly. I ' - , A .A., r v HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Andrew E. J ass is HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE: Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. M. Simpson. The Board of Education is an independent body, elected by the taxpayers, and charged with the responsibility of edu- cating the children of the community. Although aided finan- cially by the state, it is the Board's job alone, working through administrators and teachers, to equip the students of today for their adult roles in the society of tomorrow. In preparing budgets and reviewing curriculum, they con- sider political, economic and educational changes in the world. They constantly review and adjust policy in order to keep edu- cational offerings attuned to current demands and needs of the world and our community. Their approval of administration recommendations for exchange students, seminar courses, an Afro-Asian Studies course, an accelerated academic program, and a language laboratory reflects a continuing pattern of alert educational policies. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. A. Michie, Mr, J. Harris, Mrs. L. Wuori, Mr. C. Rodgers, Mr. H. Mandlebaum. Mr. Walter Goodman Chairman The history program at Briarcliff is designed to pre- pare students for effective citizenship. Supplements to the program include films and field trips that help the students gain a fuller understanding of the cirriculum, which, under the direction of Mr. Goodman, has been greatly broadened in the past few years. Mr. Josepgiigoimafig-f ,.v' f ov ' I li - l . n 'Y ur, uf!! .Xj Tj U f if , i Vf X J s sr ig 'r -.vw LM , ,J f f J 1 Mr. John Farrell Mr. Arnold Gross Histor Mr. Harry Howard Mr. Leroy Fox ffkaf IW!!! English li f ' .gl e i iff - 1 Miss Veronica Barry Under the direction of Mr. Gurka, the English Depart- ment has placed an emphasis on originality and creativity in the students' work. For this reason, the students have shown an increasing interest in all the schoo1's literary publications. J MW Mrs. Margaret Coe Mr. John Gurka Chairman Miss Frances Freeman Mr. Keith Van Antwerp Mr. Howard Rowland Miss Roberta Wilhelm Mr. Stanley Starr C hairman mal Qi Mr. Alson Schoff mmf W Mr. Kevin Brennan e,..qnl! Mr. Phllxp Schatzle Mr. Milton Mignogna Mr. Roland Cormier ciences Mr. Pat Maresca The goal of the science pro- gram is to help the student develop an appreciation and understanding of his environ- ment. Directed by Mr. Starr, the courses range from earth science to advanced science. 5, -r Mathematics Miss Joan Nemhauser Mr. Raymond Bawer Mr. Stanley Foster Mr. Everett Arthur Chairman Mrs. Marian Weinberg Mr. Arthur and his depart- ment have made available a wide variety of courses in mathematics. Students who are interested in participating out- side of the classroom may join the math club or the Mathlete team. 13 With the added stress to- Mr. Charles Stevens C hairman Dr. Irma Rosenstein Mrs. Margaret Parsons Working with the help of his department, Mr. Stevens plans the curriculum which includes Latin I-III and French I-V. The new language lab, installed last summer in Mr. Stevens' old room, has offered students an entirely new and stimulating approach to language. Mrs. Carol Burk Languages 1 Mr. Joseph Herney . R Q l Physlcal Education day on physical fitness, the importance of a good physical education program has been more fully realized. Mrs. Brown and Coach Hoffman have helped us develop not only our athletic prowess, but also a sense of good sportsman- ship, which will be valued throughout our lives. Mr. Edward Hoffman Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Related Arts Mr. Robert Burgess Shop and Mechanical Drawing Miss Maxine Whitternore Typing, Shorthand, and Secretarial Practices The Related Arts Depart- ment has opened new fields and interests to usg business, Mr. Sidney Polivnick Band Mr. Philip Likes A t I' music, home economics, and art are among them. Choosing from these areas, it has been possible to add variety to our daily schedules. Mr. Wilbur Hartman Chorus Miss Lois Licht Homernaking Mr. William Bowers Driver Education 15 Mr. Martin Brech Librarian Dr. Jerome Livingston Psychologist Helping us make plans for the future, the Special Serv- ices Department has not only aided us in choosing colleges and careers, but has also helped us maintain our physi- cal and mental health. 1-.r ning Miss Ruth Johns Guidance Mrs. Edith Hildebrand 16 Mr. George Zuydhoek Nurse Guidance E Special Services Mr. John Libby Guidance Chairman 'bv f S. Brown, R. Carney, L. Murphy, M. Lobus Cafeteria Staff Johnson, Mrs. Glazer, Mrs 0'Conner X Custodians We often take for granted the services of the custodial department, yet without the efforts of Mr. Brown and his staff, the school could not op- erate smoothly. These men make the school presentable and comfortable on all occasions. Serving nourishing and tasty foods has been the culi- nary function of the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Glazer, head of the staff, has offered us a wide va- riety of meals throughout the year. .Q 1 FIX H: -is PA vm'-P 'PP M H liz l -1 QM!! 4.hx P- 1 bmi 3 Q -n 1 2 'gr 'V X E.f!!g 1. . 'L xv: RTN .VA ,rf gn, K JL 1 LJ.. ml .,. h ,w, ,.k., . - . iw. - - . 1 , 1. . 4 4, . ..+.-N, . -1 4 -., W , VW. ff. .A J 1- ,- Q V . a 1 Q 1, . , Q 1 v F, he ui. -.- , W 6 5 x Q ' Q F xr .X !, 616315, QAJAJ 411: , 4' -IM are xy- . 4? his if JJ: Qawkk ii pd. vi 1,5 'Fl' Y x :4 5 A. L. Y' ' ' se 1 ' f Q f 73 ' -' A '+A - 'A L f 'lc ff5'iv1-- 5- '-.1-'liffli 'F' 1 UL' ' ' 9 A V 3-1..' ,Q V , . ' ,N , -. - . f 1 fir T ' 'S GY? 'e. S. Y' n 1, -im. r .-1: 'A ' Q 5 ' , Q ' 'fx ', 5' . ,A ,WA , 'N 1-. ' ' X f x . ..i'- x,,,,G'.,f 5. -., is arf' '5,, 'i,,jifgt I M ,. N -f ' --ff - ,' ' '. ,' 1' 2 x+' 1' w4'i. ,tv 5 pf-. ,. 4, Q A-g A : f- ,fw .,f,:4g-'fniw-,L ga., A - . ' ' b ' xr .?f 1'. . W ' WM - we uf ' Q -t 7 F' , f - -av ,fig-if -3'-'Jgif nw-gf-' f- ' f .' ',1.- 1 4. , . ,X . 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'79, QQ, K X Er ,M Mr-H9 .' . fr-x,A 'ml 4 -' . 3 A I-4 3 X W Q ' f ' V I 97' ff. - w ,IA lzarzgzng on ffl?-hfflfl .X ,,- gi 3 4 HeilIU- .fVAlf ':z'27islLeabrlfz Lozzgfkfl 'waz DAVID AVRAM ADLER Dave Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others. musician . . . intelligent . . . future doctor . . . dependable . . . industrious . . . ca- pable. . . Bulletin 3,45 French Club 15 Chorus 1,2,3, 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Bridge Club 2,35 Dance Band 2,3,4g All County 3, 45 All State 45 Cross Country 1,2,35 Track 1,2,45 Briarcliff B 235 Senior P y 4 Honor Society 3,4 l f eat ti'i,5fllf,fCig.?,9jt V, , .mtv .agonist to lf tm, ADELINE KZROL A GELILLO Mad S.. ,Q-5' CATHY ROSE BACHMAN The eye hath ever been thought the pearl of the face. pert. . . effervescent . . . garrulous . . . gregarious. . .amiable. . . Bowling Club 31 Intramurals 3,45 Honor Hockey 4g Honor Basketball 3,45 Class Numerals 35 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 35 Service Committee 4. 20 Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. soft spoken. . .gentle . . . attractive . . . neat. . .sunny. . . sociable. . . pleasant Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Psychol- ogy Club 35 Knitting Club 25 Fashion Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3g Variety Show 3. R1 ily 1 if 5:-. QQ H5 1 ' ' 9 1 0 , N X' XMI' JN U JW ROBERT LEE BALDWIN Bob Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. Xgpod looking . . . friendly . . . sense of hmor. . . generous. . . agile . . . man- erly. . .pole vaulter. . . Bowlin Club 2g Ghorus 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4g Dance and 15 Va sity Football 4g Track 1 2 3 4 ariety Sh 3g Student Council 4 Al1C u ty h 4' wards Commit- 1 to ROBERT BAKER Bob Silence may do good and can do little harm. quiet. . . unexpected prankster . . . cy- clist. . .shy. .. Science Club 1g Wrestling Club 4g Varsity Football 4g Intramurals 2g Senior Play 4g Honor Society 1,2g Dance Committee 2. STEVEN GEORGE BEIER Squire Never say more than is necessary. easy-going. . .lanky. . .skier. . .casual . . .thoughtful. . . Biology Club 1,23 Bowling Club 1,2,3,4g Psychology Club 25 Basketball 1,2 fJunior Varsityj, 4 fVarsity7: Baseball 4. 21 JANET BERRY Jan She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. feminine. . .writer. . .sophisticated. . . mild. . imaginative. . .blithe. . . Bulletin 1,3g Biology Club lg Bowling Club 1,2,3g Chorus 1,3,4g Psychology Club 3g Knitting Club 2g Fashion Club 3g Briars and Ivy 35 Intramurals 1. CHERYL BREESE Talk gently, act frankly. helpful . . . school spirited . . . sincere . . ,poised . . . congenial. . . typist . . . good natured. . . Biology Club 1, Debate Club 1,2g Bowling Club 35 Chorus 23 Psychology Club 13 Knitting Club 1, Sewing Club 2g Fashion Club 3' Intramurals 1 23' Social Com- mittee ffl .MO l , ,pf TC ' .JF-f 1 inc 51 A f Nw GJD fl. , bf UM Jfff 2,n, ful' el D is . J i MW5' Jihad 'M :cpl ,ff M v V' J 0, . g 1 -fbo i F251 ff if Ofg-10 K EDMUND BRIDGWATER Ted Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. joker . . . gentleman . . .calm . . . ambi- tious . . . confident . . . easy-going . . . sky diver. . . Bruin Editor-in-Chief 4g Folk Music Club 2g Bowling Club 1,2g Chorus 45 Band 1g Discussion Club 23 Track 1g Gold 1,23 Sen- ior Play 4g Variety Show 1,2,3g Assembly Committee Chairman 4. 22 .sw .., X. ROSEMARY BROADBENT Rose Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted. efficient. . .helper. . .jovial. . .friend- ly . . . responsible . . . cooperative . . . Bulletin 23 Bruin 43 Language Lab 43 Bowl- ing Club 1,2,3,43 Psychology Club 33 Knit- ting Club 2g Sewing Club 13 Fashion Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Briarcliff B 1,2,33 Senior Play 43 Variety Show 2,33 Publicity Committee Chairman 43 Honor Society 3,4. ROSALIND BROOKS Roz God giveth speech to all, song to the few. friendly manner . . . songstress . . . sin- cere . . . practical . . . hard worker . . . meticulous. . . Shakespearean Reading Club 23 Jazz Club 13 Bowling Club 13 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Band 1, 2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Psychology Club 23 All State 3,43 All County 2,33 Discussion Club 13 Intramurals 43 Honor Hockey li Honor Basketball 23 Tennis 3,43 Class Nu- merals 23 Senior Play 43 Variety Show 33 Class Secretary 33 Student Council Secre- tary 4. KEITH BURLEIGH Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. guitarist. . . Cassanova . . . burly . . . Beatle. . . popular. . . nonchalant . . . Folk Music'Club 3g Jazz Club 13 Band 3,4Q Dance Band 1,2,3,4Q Varsity Club 2,35 Var- sity Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 23 Base- ball 2,4Q Variety Show 1,3,4. 23 JEANINE L. CALTAGIRONE J.C. The day shall not be up so soon as I to try the fair adventure of tomorrow. organized . . . dependable . . . well dressed . . .wry humor. . .considerate. . . Bruin Copy Editor 45 Bulletin 45 Shakespear- ean Reading Club 35 French Club 25 Chorus 1,3,45 Bridge Club 1,25 Briars and Ivy 3,45 Discussion Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Hockey 35 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 3. LESLIE JO CARDIFF Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face. petite . . . blonde . . . cooperative fragile. . .fun-lover. . .giggler. . . Assistant Editor of the Bruin 45 Art Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,45 Projects Committee 35 Service Committee 4. 24 Les JEFFREY W. CANNELL Jeff Art is the path of the creator to his work. creative . . . Beatle . . . gentlemanly . . carefree. . .well-read. . .sincere. . . Art Editor of Bruin 45 Folk Music Club 25 Language Lab 45 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3, 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 All County 3,45 Art Club 15 Cross Country 15 Track 1,25 Variety Show 3,4. .uw- is LYNN CARTER Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue. Soft-spoken. . .neat . . . shy . . . traveler . . .considerate. . .willowy. . . Bulletin 43 Bruin 43 Shakespearean Reading Club 33 Chorus 1,33 Bridge Club 1,2Q Knit- ting Club 2,3Q Briars and Ivy 3,4Q Discussion Club 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Honor Basket- ball Manager 33 Briarcliff B 1,33 Senior Play 4. LINDA CAROL CASS Lin At the gamels end we shall see who gains. tennis champ. . .energetic. . .hard worker . . . capricious . . . laughing . . . Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 43 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Honor Hockey 1,2,3,43 Honor Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,2,3,43 Class Nurnerals 13 Class Letter 3g Senior Play 43 Variety Show 43 Student Council 2,3,4g Point System committee 3. STEPHEN R. CIFALDI Steve A man hath no better than to eat, drink, and be merry. playboy. . . debonair . . .casual . . . un- concerned. . .Floridian. . . Biology Club 13 Bowling Club 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Senior Play 43 Student Council 1,23 Mon- itor 4. 25 CHARLES JOSEPH DiPERNA Charlie Determination is the key to success. ambitious. . . cordial . . . unpretentious . . . reliable . . . likeable . . . calm . . . French Club 1g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2, 3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,4g Briarcliff B 19 Class Vice President 33 Class Treasurer 4. 1 'lJ lJ7A,,Tg?v,yf94M-CxZ5 'bALPuJi . ,La Airway 1-tt- cue-w5f '?yL7M WWW! fM '-re' W-22-if om GSM iafldmf- 4,1 DOROTHY FRANCES DUNCAN Dot All men see the same objects, but do not equal- ly understand them. Intelligence is the tongue that discerns and tastes them. long brown hair . . . clarinetist . . . schol- ar. . .busy . . . giggler . . . unique . . . Bulletin 49 French Club 15 Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Bridge Club 1,2g Wood- wind Quintet 25 All State 49 Knitting Club 2g Math Club 45 Mathletes 45 Briarcliff B 1,23 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 3,4. 26 JUDYTHE ANNE DOCTOR Judy Readmg makes a full man medztatzon a profound man dtscourse a clear man Midwesterner well read mquisi tive talkative Spanish Club 1 2 CAROLYN FISHER Lynne And if thou wouldst be happy, learn to please. loquacious . . . impish . . . horse lover . . .shy. . .zesty. . .candid. .. Bulletin 2g Bowling Club 2g Psychology Club 45 Intramurals 2,3,4g Variety Show 3. JUDITH FLYNN Judy Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. petite. . .giggler . . . coquette . . . spir- ited. . . comedienne . . . vivacious . . . Bulletin 2g Bruin 45 Bowling Club 2g Psy- chology Club 4g Art Club 29 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g Variety Show 3g Student Council 3. RICHARD FRAZINE Dick Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. scientific . . . comical . . . talkative . . . easy-going. . .hacker. . . Science Club 2g Audio-Visual 1,45 Broad- way Musical Club 2g Foreign Affairs Club 3g Track Ig Class Vice President 1. 27 DIANA MARIA FRIESE Di Sparkling and bright in liquid light. poised . . . fashionable . . . sophisticated . . .statuesque . . . excitable . . , sociable Bruin 4g Bowling Club 23 Chorus Ig Cheer- leading 1,2,4g Gourmet Club 2g Knitting Club 23 Intramurals 2,35 Variety Show 39 Student Council 45 Student Council Social THOMAS PATRICK FRIESE Tom There never was a bad man that had ability for good service. friendly . . . sensitive . . . school spirited . . .loyal. . .trustworthy. . .good looking Biology Club 13 Bowling Club 23 Chorus lg Wrestling Club lg Varsity Club 2,3,4, KPres- identlg Football 1,2,3,4, fCo-captainlg Track 2g Baseball 1,35 Senior Play 49 Variety Show Emcee 3. ANN REGINA GAFFNEY Gaff And admire her for her wit if she be talking. loyal friend . . . Dink . . . sociable . . . devastating wit. . . uninhibited . . . versat- ile. . . Bulletin 45 Bruin 49 Bowling Club 1,29 Chor- us 2,3g Psychology Club 4g Knitting Club 25 Discussion Club 29 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honor Hockey Manager 2g Senior Play 49 Variety Show 33 Refreshment Committee 35 Ticket Taking Committee 3g Social Repre- sentative 3. 5-Us , ' 1 FRANCES M. GARDNER Fran Literary fame is the only lasting fame of which a wiseman ought to be ambitious, because it is the only lasting and living fame. feminine . . . poetess. . .neat . . . emotio- nal. . .exact. . .well-read. . . Bulletin 1,3,45 Bruin 45 Shakespearean Read- ing Club 2,35 Chorus 1,45 Bridge Club 1,25 Knitting Club 2,35 Briars and Ivy 3,4 fEd- itor-in-Chiefl5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Hockey 2,3,45 Class Numerals 35 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 35 Deborah Deitz Essay Contest Winner 3. THOMAS R. GILMORE,JR. Tom The deeds of the leader shall live. sportsman . . . fun-loving . . . leader . . . individual . . . amiable . . . good looking . . .masculine. . . Band l,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Dance Band 1,2,35 Varsity Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4 QCo-captainJ5 Track 1,2,35 Briarcliff B 1, 2,35 Donald Malsin Memorial Awardg Senior Play 45 Variety Show 35 Class President 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Social Committeeg Hon- or Society 2,3,4. KAREN GLEESON I have the courage of my opinions. debator . . . folksinger . . . sailor . . . tall . . .friendly smile. . .well-read. . . Bulletin 45 Shakespearean Reading Club 3,45 Folk Music Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 Conser- vation Club 35 Philosophy Club 35 Art Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Poetry Reading Club 25 Discussion Club 4. 29 CHRISTINE P. GRAHAM Chris Beauty is truth, truth beauty, -that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. flutist. . .giggler. . .writer. . .friendly . . .neat. . .attractive. . . Bulletin 3,4g Shakespearean Reading Club 2,3,4g Jazz Club lg Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Psychology 3g Woodwind Quintet 2, 33 Briars and Ivy 3,43 Intramurals 25 Va- riety Show 2g All County Orchestra 2,3,4. JOHN WADE GRINAGER John There is no duty so much underated as the duty of being happy tall. . . physics-whiz . . .lanky . . .sub- tle humor. . .cooperative. . .sincere. . . Senior High Chorus 43 Chemistry Club lg Tennis 3. To talk in public to think zn solitude to read and to hear, to inquire and to answer inquir- ies, is the business of a scholar. thoughtfull . . . intelligent . . . organizer . . .music enthusiast. . .well dressed. . . French Club 23 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1,33 Class Numerals 35 Briarcliff B 1,3g Va- riety Show 2,33 Council Committee 3,43 Honor Society 3,4 fPresidentJ. 30 JUDITH ELLEN HESS Judy The truly generous is the truly wise. athletic . . . thoughtful . . . independent . . . soft voice . . . reliable . . . subtle humor. . . Bulletin 45 Bruin 45 Shakespearean Read- ing Club 35 Chorus 1,45 Bridge Club 2,35 Knitting Club 2,35 Briars and Ivy 3,45 Dis- cussion Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Hockey 1,2,3,45 Honor Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Athletic Letter 35 Class Nu- merals 25 Briarcliff B 1,2535 Senior Play 4. KATHLEEN L. HIRST Kathy He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. creative. . . athletic . . . gamin . . . ac- tive. . .mischievous. . .perky. . . Bruin 45 Bowling Club 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Psychology Club 45 Knitting Club 25 Discussion Club 25 Art Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Hockey 1,2,3,45 Honor Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Class Numerals 35 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 35 Student Council 35 Ticket Taking Com- mittee 2. MARGO CASTLE HRUBEC Ogs She'll be happy as the day is long. songstress. . .neat. . .joker. . .exuber- ant. . . party giver . . . well dressed . . . Bruin 45 Folk Music Club 45 Bowling Club 25 Chorus 15 Knitting Club 25 Art Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 1,2,3. 31 MARGARET S. JOHNSON Peggy Many have held the soul to be nearly allied to harmony. lively . . . party giver . . . hospitable . . candid. . .coquettish. . . fSwitzerlandJ Newspaper 1,23 Yearbook 1,23 French Club 23 Intramurals 1,23 Tennis 13 Honor Role 1,2Q Student Council 1,23 Coun- cil Committees 1,23 Prefect 13 lBriarcliffJ Bruin 43 Bowling Club 33 Intramurals 43 Var- iety Show 3. PATRICIA E KING Trish I have no other but a woman s reason GAIL LINCOLN KNAPP I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. artistic. . .,beautician. . imaginative. . . clever wit . . .mischievous . . . animated Chorus lg Intramurals 1,2Q Art Club 13 Knit- ting Club 23 Bowling Club 2. 32 sophisticated . . . poised . . . impeccable . . . loquacious . . . feminine . . . socialite lHewlett Schooll ClassPresident 33 Student Council 3g Drama Club 2,33 Bowling Club 2,33 lBriarc1iffJ Class Secretary 23 Bowling Club 1,2Q Knitting Club 2. ..-3 if ZX' fs. BARBARA ANN LAUTEN Bops Where is the laughter that shook' the rafter? a blonde slumber parties skier. . .athletic. . . Language Lab 4, Bowlmg Club 1,2,3, Knit ting Club 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 33 Senior Play 49 Service Committee 33 Publicity Committee 4. CHRISTOPHER L. KRAFT Chris A man must not swallow more beliefs than he can digest. unbiased. . . BOCES . . . frank . . . com- placent. . .unassuming. . . EVELYN LOUISE LEHNARTZ Ev Variety is the very spice of life. excitable. . .giggler. . .bubbly. . .impec- cable dresser . . . petite . . . talkative . . . modish. . . Bulletin 15 Bowling Club 2,33 Drama Club lg Senior High Chorus lg Fashion Club 35 Intra- murals 3,4g Variety Show 3. ' 33 ROBERT BRYANT LETTAN Bob He is a fine fellow and a friend to his friends. autograph collector . . . jolly . . . coopera- tive. . . courteous . . . school-spirited . . . independent. . . Science Club 2g Folk Music Club 3g Bowling Club lg Bridge Club 1,23 Audio Visual 1,2,33 Varsity Club 43 Wrestling Club 43 Track 23 Basketball 3 fmgrj, 4g Baseball 3 fmgr.J3 Variety Show 33 Broadway Musical Club 2. BARBARA H, LEYDEN Barbs A faithful friend is a strong defense. good natured. . , conscientious . . . sincere . . .honest. . . attentive . . . listener . . . jovial. . . Bulletin 43 Language Lab 43 Bowling Club 23 Chorus 133,43 Orchestra 1,23 Knitting Club 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Honor Hockey 1,2,3,43 Honor Basketball 3,43 Senior Play 43 Variety Show 33 Class Vice President 43 Student Council 1,2,3,4Q Council Committees 2,3,43 Refreshment Committee 3. LAURA LOVEDAY Luv She smiles with an intent to do mischief. prankster . . . athletic . . . Lovely . . avid skier . . . thoughtful . . . lively . . Bruin 43 Honor Hockey 1,2,3,43 Honor Bas- ketball 2,3,4Q Honor Tennis 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Art Club 13 Bowling Club 23 Student Council Social Committee lg Senior Play 43 Band 1,2,33 Class Numerals 23 Psychology Club 4. 34 A-5 P f- , We f 'WM - f Ugl'fj!f Ji' W Ziff' FRANCIS J. McCLOSKEY,III Mac Our Irish blunders are never blunders of the heart. likeable . . . athlete . . . trustworthy . . sense of humor . . . Irish . . , loyal . . Bulletin 43 Chorus 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Orches- tra 3,4Q Bridge Club 13 Varsity Club 3,42 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4 1Co- captainlg Baseball 1,2,3,43 Football Defen- sive Award lStar Award! 43 Senior Play 43 Variety Show 3g Student Council Canteen Committee 33 Prom Committee 3,4. DEAN MARET I ffl' The dreamer awakes to good things. reserved . . .mild. . .soft-spoken . . . shy .meditative . . . humble . . . respectful Conservation Club 3, Psychology Club 4. 1 A ,,,Q.0Ul la DANIEL A. MCFADDEN Danny He joyed of life's pleasures, all he could find. happy-go-lucky . . . witty . . . masculine . . . car enthusiast . . . distinctive swagger Bowling Club 23 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3 lcapt.J, 43 All League Baseball 3g MVP Baseball 33 All County Baseball 3. 35 GALE HAWLEY McGRANAHAN He that travels much krwws much. perceptive. . . cosmopolitan . . . thought- ful. . . sincere . . . Euorpean traveler . . . Bulletin 43 Bruin 43 Shakespearean Reading Club 33 Folk Music Club 23 Bowling Club 2g Psychology Club 33 Discussion Club 23 Class Secretary 2. JANET IRENE McPHEE Be not wary in well doing. lively . . , flirt . . . giggly . . . sparkling . . . vivacious . . . good natured . . . Bulletin 43 Knitting Club 3g Intramurals 3,4Q Senior Play 43 Variety Show 33 Ticket Taking Committee 43 Publicity Committee 4. WILLIAM MESSINA Bill I can resist everything but temptation. continental . . . witty . . . sociable . . . sharpster. . .unique dancer. . .widely read Jazz Club lg Bowling Club 35 Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Track 23 Baseball 43 Variety Show 23 Social Committee 4. ,affwi-v :' i 2 99+ 'rm GAIL EMBREE MORRISON Gail Not without great labor can great deeds be done. V.P .... ambitious . . . studious . . . re- liable . . . school spirited . . . pert . . . French Club 1,4g Language Lab 45 Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4 fcapt.lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honor Hockey 2,3,4g Honor Basketball 2,3,4g Tennis 1,2,3,4g Athletic letter 3g Class Num- erals 25 Scholastic Briarcliff B 1,35 Variety Show 1,2,3g Class Pres. 15 Class Treasurer 3g Student Council 1,2,3,4 CV.P.Jg Council Social Committee 23 Council Publicity Com- PHYLLIS ANN MULLIGAN Pam She has a laugh, a smile, a pleasing air. shy . . . understanding . . . feminine . . . soft spoken . . . gentle . . . slender blonde Bulletin 3,43 Bruin 4g Language Lab 49 Senior High Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Honor Hockey 1,2,3,4g Honor Basketball 1,2,3,4g Class Numerals 3g Scho- lastic Briarcliff B 13 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 35 Student Council 1g Council Commit- tee 3g Refreshment Committee 33 All County mittee lg D.A.R. Award. SUE ELLEN PARET .Lynn I will be the pattern of all patience. sincere . . . thoughtful . . . capable . . . intelligent . . . enthusiastic . . . delicate . . .inquisitive. . . Bulletin 2,4g Bruin Art Editor 4g Bowling Club 23 Band 1,2,3,4g Psychology Club 45 Bridge Club lg Science Club 23 Art Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honor Hockey 3,4g Briarcliff BU 3g Senior Play 43 Variety Show 2,3g Student Council 3,4 fTreasurerJg Prom Committe 4. 37 WARREN LLOYD PLUMER I hope I shall have the leisure to make good. winning smile. . .introspective . . .white bucks, white Olds . . . good disposition . . .well dressed. . . ANNE HEARTSHORNE PURDY i PAUL HENRY POLIVNICK A hard clay's work never hurt anybody. Nei- ther did a good day 's rest. musical . . . argumentative . . . Beatle . . . fast talker . . . good dancer . . . rogue. . . Chorus 3,42 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3, 4g Dance Band 1,2,3,43 All State 2,43 Bas- ketball 1,23 Baseball 1,22 Briarcliff B lg Variety Show 3,42 Lincoln Center Award. Without love and laughter there is no joy. fun-loving . . . casual . . . friend to all . . .reliable. . .broad smile. . . Bulletin 43 Bruin 43 French Club 43 Chorus 13 Knitting Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Honor Hockey 2,3,43 Honor Basketball 1,2, 3,42 Class Numerals 23 Briarcliff B 1,33 Senior Play 4g Variety Show 33 Class Sec- retary 43 Council Committees 3. 38 ELIZABETH ANNE RODGERS Lia A pun is the lowest form of humor unless you make it up yourself. tireless talker. . . gesticulator . . , writer . . .redhead. . .literary. . . Bulletin 1,3,45 Bruin 1,45 Shakespearean Reading Club 2,3,45 Bridge Club 1,25 Knit- ting Club 25 Briars and Ivy 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Hockey 35 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 35 Student Council 35 Proj- .f7Z092 ff flfbvf mfvf W7 wwe MQ, of ,ozfvcffeidf JON H0 D ROSE -166 I I sought the simple life that nature yields. sportsmen . . . tall blonde . . . avid skier . . .Honda. . .nonchalant. . . French Club 15 Bowling Club 15 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Most Valuable Player Award fTrackJ5 Variety Show 35 Council Committees 3. MLCIQCG ects Committee Chairman 4. pvafclffzylgd PETER CARLIN RUSH Pete Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. studious . . . perceptive . . . intelligent . . . track star . . . earnest . . . mathe- matician. . . Bulletin 3,4 iEditor-in-Chieflg Chorus 1,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Bridge Club lg Dance Band 2,3,45 Math Club 1,45 Mathletes 1,2,3,4 CCaptainl5 Philosophy Club 25 Foreign Af- fairs Club 35 Cross Country 1,2-Captain 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Briarcliff B 1,2,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Speech Contest Win- ner 3. GLEN KENNETH RUSSELL Each man is justified in his individuality. mild . . . respectful . . . gentlemanly . . . quiet. . .athletic. . . fRhinebeckJ Audio Visual lg Basketball li Intramurals 2,39 Class Treasurer 1,2,3g Stu- dent Council 1g French Club 25 Basketball Magger 2,3. 44-' . 74, Q je E J V Y if ASV 45250 vi for .K 4,1 . 3' uf? ' -'Jw W . '- s I v V Q f ' ANN BR 'I'roN SCHRY ER How strong an influence works in well-placed 3 lg M individualist . . . serious . . . principled X- 5, ff' . . .sincere . . . considerate . . . perserver- 1 ing. . . X922-A-W if V ffi-iff Bulletin 2,3,4g Folk Music Club 1g French , f' Club 1,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Philosophy Club zg .f ' J A li' ig, Briarc 'ff B 1:Intramurals1. 'lj' 1 l' Ji! ,Pc F .Y 'V lx N I QI who fifth .wich l1 61 W af! i JH . 'C - . U' if fflff U' XP! ly QC I We V , J wa, !olL'511' G .H ly p XX: ll DJ 421 ' , .4 +V jo o J . 2 if I evil X of . P A X Ov! I fvfwjlx NL Nerf, r . A K , 1 xl.: xx A U, Q A U 5' ,lk - . i. -rj . . X ,F ' 'XIV tfd UN of RUTH EL A SHAR WX, XQMVJ The mind that would be happy must be great. athletic . . . mathematician . . . good- natured. . .diligent. . .capable . . .frank Bruin Business Manager 4g French Club 25 Language Lab 43 Cheerleading Club 23 Chor- us 1,2,3,4g Cheerleading 29 Bridge Club 25 All County Chorus 3,4g Math Club 45 Mathletes 4g Athletic Letter 3g Class Numerals lg Honor Hockey 1,2,3,4g Senior Play 4g Variety Show 33 Student Council 25 Prom Committee 35 Social Committee 3,4g Ticket Taking Com- mittee 4g Honor Basketball 1,2,3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. il 2. JOHN JUDSON SHIFFLER Man is the measure of all things. prankster. . . bowler . . . clever . . . care- free. . .casual. . . J.V. Basketball 23 Bowling Club 2,3,4g Mon- itor 4. JONATHAN C. SHINE Jon The secret of success is a constancy of purpose. leader. . .football. . .diligent . . . depen- dable. . .sense of humor. . . organizer. . . Bowling Club 2g Chorus 3,45 Varsity Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,43 Briarcliff B 25 Most Valuable Player Award iTrackJ 2g Senior Play 45 Variety Show 1,3g Class President 25 Student Council 2,3,4 fPres- identlg Council Committees 3,4g Honor Society 3,4. JAMES DOUGLAS SLOAT Doug Nothings so hard, but search will find it out. steadfast . . . placid . . . serious . . Civil Air Patrol. , .sea-farer. . . Bowling Club 1,2g Golf 3,4. 41 PATRICIA ANN SMITH Pat Where your treasure is, there your heart is also. sociable. . .skier. . .eager. . .giggly . . . dimples. . .coquette. . . Bruin 45 Chorus 1,29 Psychology Club 45 Bridge Club 23 Gourmet Club 25 Knitting Club 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1,25 Sen- ior Play 43 Variety Show 33 Class Secretary 19 Class Treasurer 2g Student Council 4g Service Committee 45 Social Committee 2,33 Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN H STERNBACH Johnny SCOTT HOLLIDAY SMITH Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. quick wit . . . good guy . . . frank . . . articulate. . .discerning. . . Bruin Circulation Editor 43 Psychology Club 43 Football 13 Best Driver Award 3g Senior Play 43 Variety Showg Student Council 2,3,4. essays ri is Q LJQN ., fb I never thmk of the future. It comes soon enough. drummer . . . pensive . . . active . . . hard worker. . .unruffled manner. . . Bruin 1,2,4g Jazz Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club 1,2,3,4g Audio Visual 15 Tennis 1,2,3,4 fCaptainlg Most Valuable Player Award 19643 Variety Show 1,2,3g Hall Monitors Chairman 4. 42 DONALD JOEL TABOR Don NANCY JEAN SWALLEY Nance Nothing endures but personal qualities. sympathetic. . . tolerant . . . friendly . . volatile . . . striking . . , poised . . . Bruin 43 Bowling Club 23 Psychology Club 4g Art Club 13 Bulletin 23 Variety Show 3 3 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Senior Play 4. ' Knowledge as a tneasune but practice LS the key to if. opinionated. . intelligent. . . independent . . .thinker . . . out-spoken . . . persistent Folk Music Club 3g Chorus 1g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 45 Dance Band 2,3,4g All County Band 3,4g Cross Country 1,2g Track 1,23 Briarcliff B 1,2g Social Committee 2. RONALD DAVID TABOR Ron I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. disceming . . . scholar . . . inquisitive . . serious. . .argumentative. . . capable. . Folk Music Club 3g Chorus 1,3,4g Band 1,2,3, 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Philosophy Club 2g Mathletes 2,3,4g Foreign Affairs Club 35 Cross Country lg Track 1,2,3g Briarcliff B 1,23 Class Vicce President 2. 43 BARRETT A. TOAN Barry Noted for acknowledged worth, and for manly deeds of honor. responsible. . . ambitious . . . gentlemanly . . . diligent . . . discerning . . . amiable Chemistry Club 15 Folk Music Club 25 Bridge Club 25 Basketball 45 Track 35 Baseball 2,45 Student Council 4. SUSAN OLIVE VISCOUNT Sue The heart's mirth doth make the face fair. sincere. . . cooperative . . . willing helper . . .emotional. . . trusting. . .considerate fGood Counsell French Club 15 Chorus 15 Class Vice President 15 Student Council 15 lWhite Plainsj Tigerettes 23 Bowling Club 23 fBriarcliffJ Bruin 43 Bowling Club 33 Chorus 45 Psychology Club 45 Variety Show 33 Senior Play 43 Student Council 45 Prom Committee 3: Chairman of Junior-Senior Prom 4. DEBORAH R. WALWORTH Debbi She can because she thinks she can. chatty . . . out-going . . . busy . . . intell- igent. . . French Hom . . . excitable . . . Bulletin 45 Bruin Advertising Editor 45 Chorus 3,43 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Knit- ting Club 2,35 Science Club 23 Math Club 15 Briars and Ivy 35 Chess Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Honor Hockey 3,4Q Class Numerals 35 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 35 Briarcliff B 2,35 Ticket Taking Committee fChair- manj 45 Refreshment Committee-fChairmanJ 33 Cake Sale Chairman 25 Honor Society 3,4. LANSING C. WARREN Lance Life without sport is not worth living. ambling gait . . . good natured . . . easy- going. . .dairy farmer. . . Bowling Club 2,3,4. THOMAS R. WATSON Torn Philosophy is nothing but discretion. determined. . . perfectionist . . .outspoken . . .gesticulator. . .serious. . . Chorus 13 Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 3,43 Cross Country 1,23 Track 1,2g Philosophy Club 2. , A-- 2' DALE LINDLEY WEBER False with the heart I cannot be. stylish . . . expressive eyes . . . feminine . . . composed . . . distinctive smile . . . congenial. . . as Bruin 4g Bowling Club 1,2g Chorus 13 Psy- chology Club 3g Gourmet Club 2g Art Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 45 PAUL ALEXANDER WEINMAN Many a laugh to fill our dreary days. large vocabulary . . . hacker . . . sharp wit . . . sportsman . . . chuckler . . . devilish G-Iunl Jazz Clubg Football 2g Basketball 2g Class Vice President 2g Newspaperg Year- bookg Creative Writing Clubg Class Projects Committee Chairmang CBriarcliffJ Varsity Club 45 Football 3,49 Basketball 1,3,4. 'Q' PETER M. WILLIAMS Pete Non est legatum diuius probitate. prankster . . . photographer . . . class worker . . . friendly . . . nonchalant . . . Bruin Photography Editor 43 Science Club 23 Golf 35 Senior Play 45 Publicity Committee 2,4g Ticket Taking Committee 3,4g Service Committee 3,4. 46 NOEL WILLIAM WHEATE There is no duty so much underrated as the duty of being happy disc Jockey jovial agreeable courteous electronics whiz Bowling Club 1 Chorus 1 2 Band 1 2 Orchestra 1 2 Dance Band 1 2 is K A , 'I' x f 'Y Q . wi. iw, - ' Q W Q 4 ' F In -' V131 xii-. 2-5'-. . M iff: . j 4 -f. 3 4' , ' ,S I' asf, A ug 3' ,fl .K V x , 4: ' -ff DIANNE MELISSA YOST A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. petite . . . likeable . . . coquettish natural. . .effervescent. . . fOssiningJ Orchestra 1: Cheerleading 2g Psy- chology Club lg Intramurals lg Student Council 1, Assembly Chairman 1. Q . V. . i 5 I NEIL IRA WOOLF All is for the best in the best of possible worlds. outspoken . . . persistent . . . unabashed . . .argumentative. . .Iikeable. . . Bruin 45 Biology Club lg Folk Music Club 2g Chorus 1,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Audio-Visual Club 13 All County 25 Track 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 3,45 Student Council 1,4. 47 Lx V4-1, nugm ff f 4 Y wut he H and wave mn sm wmv -.M- 1.41 239 x. 1 r I .Ah 4 P ,. 1 l 1111... mv ' nf 1 I gi K ,. X It in A-MFT ,ff EF gs D, I '5- 4 Y K J y 5, N fa-' x vfmr I . f i 1 1 u,. W fi. Q, Q ...hx R 'S : P S K- is ' ,O .4- ' X. Ju , .4,g .xl Im .fr ,fa 475 ?. 5x ,n A-Q F P BEST DRESSED Jeanine Caltagirone, Ted Bridgwater A wrinkle?!! . . . Where?!! BEST FIGUREIPHYSIQUE Diane Friese, Tom Gilmore Then you measure me, O.K.'? BEST DANCER Evelyn Lehnartz, Bill Messina It always seemed to work when Mr. Richards did it. MOST MUSICAL Rosalind Brooks, Paul Polivnick And now for a short fugue by Lennon and McCartney. - fi BEST LOOKING Madeline Angelillo, Tom Gilmore Pass the 'Cover Girl'. MOST ATHLETIC Linda Cass, Mac McCloskey MOST CREATIVE Gail Knapp, Jeff Cannell MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Gail Morrison, Tom Friese COQUETTEXPLAYBOY Pat Smith, Keith Burleigh Gee, Pat. . . I . . . could we ..sortof. . .tonight. . .we . . . a date? Popularit Poll MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . V, Dorothy Duncan, Jon Shine Gee, you look pretty today, Mlss Barry. K MOST POPULAR Diane Friese, Tom Friese Maybe it's your breath, Tom. CLASS WIT Ann Gaffney, Scott Smith Think you're real smart, don't ya', Smith! MOST LEADERSHIP Gail Morrison, Jon Shine Ya wanna cut English? S 2 Z1 STEVE without FISHER yelling ithout perfume? RDNER maJor1ng in math? GI ' OHNSON without a car? iboycotting Campbell's? ithout s AN not washing boards for M w ith a cigarette in hand? 3 in a Senior High gym GA . . . CAN YOU ADLER absentmindedly utt' p mg resin on his bass clarinet? AN GELILLO wearing a size 24 dress? 'BACHM ' r. Schoff? team for a whole season? a last name that you can spell? like Guadal? Ed? by boat? going to in search of a black Volkswagen? ALDI in a coat on? DiPERNA pants? staying for lunch? DUNCAN haircut? LMORE Walking home from school? GLEESON without a large vocabulary? GRAH ' ' AM driving an Aston Martin? installing windshield wipers on Peugots? sitting back and listening? with a first name like Melluva? HIRST playing the tuba? H RUBEC driving a coohey truck? J . ome kind of a brush in hand? being the first boat to graduate from B. H. S.? not going to Lon I l g sand? EVELYN LEHNARTZ ' ' without Cheryl? MAGI Q 'jfiffg S In 5 L Vg we BOB LETTAN with green hair? O V BARBARA LEYDEN teachingiDiivergE?d.? G, 0 p A LAURA LOVEDAY being quietqfforliiiflipleiday? 5 I MAC MCCLOSKEY being an only child? Q A jQQ??.iQ A4 h 'A 2 DANNY McFADDEN being best friends with Mr, , GALE MCGRANAHAN being home ygor two JANET McPHEE not wearing agwraplaroundnsliirtg ' DEAN MARET being early f0TvQl?1i3lSi.CS ' AN BILL MESSINA Sitting out A AA 'bkvxf I GAIL MORRISON not onggcaiet? ffflf? S PAM MULLIGAN 0naqiet?:Algepg,.fei O S LYNN PARET drivirigianieniptygcar to Church School? A P WARREN PLUMERiiwithoutihis white bucks? ' I J if A PAUL POLIVNICIQans3ivering the first time someone calls his name? I 1 ANNE PURDY caps Sindigowns for thefic1assgof'65?g5 g g fp LIZ RODGERS witli: accent? I .A',' .si ' ii 'I if JON ROSE wearing elevatorgshoes? I ff. PETE RUSH finishinglastinfa track meet? A ff GLEN RUSSELL talking back to Mr. Goodman? I O, ANN SCHRYVER doing the limbo under barbed wire? A RUTH SHARAK having her own chewing gum? V 7 JOHN SHIFFLER short and fat? A : at We I V A f JON SHINE laughing at Ted Bridgwaterlfor beingjafraidoi DOUG SLOAT leaving rubber with a golf cart? ilell -ffffgfgf I i if 'i'l.A 5 I SCOTT SMITH at a loss for words? I I ' ' jf SS'e PAT SMITH with a 10:30 curfew? fi H i JOHN STERNBACH parking in Mr. Jass' place? NANCY SWALLEY with platinum blonde hair? DON TABOR wanting to be a triplet? g g e.cp RON TABOR agreeing with someone? I I 2 A I BARRY TOAN running off to Argentina with the school storejtfiiasury? SUE VISCOUNT not taking your word for somethingfl, 'i,lQ . l G A I DEBBI WALWORTH in slow motion? A A it SQ 'P 7 T 'I LANCE WARREN with a permanent? , P ' . P I P lg TOM WATSON kicking sand in your face? f I g i . NOEL WHEATE playing some record other than thi the Still of tlielN DALE WEBER with nothing to wear? PETE WILLIAMS dancing Swan Lake ? NEIL WOOLF giving a brief speech? DIANE YOST coming to trig class? PAUL WEINMAN without some sort of comment toflinakesinlclass? ightni? Dear Reader, Not too long ago I was contacted by a rather distinguished teacher, a Mr. Van Antwerp, who informed me that my dramatic talents would once more be in demand for a play.at the Briarcliff High School on the weekend of February 12 and 13. Having been the sensation of innumerable other productions, I was prepared for another run-of-the- mill performance. And what to my wondering eyes should appear, but a miniscule stage and actors so near perfection that they rivaled Richard Burton, Sean Connery and Arnold Stang. You all must know by now of my friendship with Elwood Dowd. It was once more my pleasure to renew acquaintances with his sister Veta, his niece Myrtle Mae, and that unfortunate Dr. Chumley. All others in the cast gave superlative displays of thespian abilities. Never have I been so proud as during the curtain call when I received an ovation from the fine group of students who had given many hours for a eulogy to me. Transparently yours, Harvey, the Pooka KC show and now the real star of the 75 Harvey O.K. You're1yin' and we know it! But he liked you. I could tell. He liked you very much. Go on, Veta Louise. Go on, girl. Myrtle Mae Simmons . . . CAST Veta Louise Simmons ......... Elwood P. Dowd ...... Miss Johnson ........ Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet. . . Ruth Kelly, R.N. .... . Duane Wilson ........ Lyman Sanderson, M.D. . William R. Chumley, M.D. Betty Chumley ......... Judge Omar Gaffney .... E. J. Lofgren ...... . . . . . Sue Viscount . . Frances Gardner . . . Ted Bridgwater ... . . . Pam Butler . . . Rosalind Brooks . . . Janet Michie . . . Tom Friese . . . Torn Gilmore . . . . . Scott Smith . . Debbi Walworth ... . . .JonShine . . . David Adler FRESHMAN YEAR Under the able bodied leadership of Gail Morrison, the best class ever to come through B. H. S. began its eventful career. The pace was set for future endeavor as the freshman class was honored by the public acclaim given Diane Friese and Gail as J. V. Cheerleaders. As lowly frosh fdespite a singular lack of initiation cere- moniesl it was part of our task to face the rugged indoctri- nation to the climate of an ultra-sophisticated senior high school via those social institutions known as Recs , Then came our first dance: The Last Lineup. This proved to be such a traumatic experience that Ann Gaffney allowed her- self to be bitten on the ankle by a racoon to relieve her tensions. We soon found easier ways to relax, such as watching Donkey Basketball or setting off alarm clocks in our lockers fboth much less painful in their effectsl. With none of the pressures known to upperclassmen, the above average sixth period French student might have spent his Saturdays wall papering his room with autographed photographs. Even then ourhorizons were constantly being broadened as Edgar Ahlers came from Nicaragua to visit the Morrisons and Briarcliff. SOPHOMORE YEAR Returning from our all too brief vacation we discovered Mr. Jass as our new principal with Mr. Desoe as the district principal. Our first class project, frankly, was a failure despite the diligent efforts of Charles DiPerna. Everyone was prepared to sell newspapers to the rest of the school but an unexpected strike wiped out any hopes of a profit. Mr. Lienick came back for a visit and reminded us of the reunion all his classes would hold in front of the school on Memorial Day, 1970. The vendetta which the sophomore boys planned, failed to work out as the teachers were once more victorious in the neo-traditional Faculty-Student game. By March we realized that we were being accepted as equals by the rest of the high school. The surest sign came when both Pete Rush and Tom Gilmore were inducted into the National Honor Society. To compensate for the losses suffered during the paper strike we tried especially hard to have one hundred per cent participation in the Cake Sale. The sale was a success but but those cupcakes Danny promised just never appeared. School work wasn't forgotten, however, nor will be Mr. Memoranda: 19 'CA wordfixea' upon or near the spot, is i worth a oartloao' of recollections. '7 Our first lucrative venture towards that far-off Senior Trip came as The Wizard of Oz , the Freshman puppet show. It earned the most money of any show to that date fdid the free babysitting help?J. In adding to the fund, an unprecedented display of determination and ingenuity yielded the Faculty-Student Basketball Game-an event which may have damaged our player's egos but not our bank book. As spring planted its soggy self on the campus of B. H. S., our thoughts were already turning to summer vacation. Maybe that's why we hung Scott Smith head first up to his knees out your window, Miss Wilhelm . . . just youthful exuberance and a watchful eye on our first regents finals. 56 I Thomas Gray Kolman's diligent fifth period scholars. Perhaps sometimes he wished they weren't quite so diligent and he was selling Good Humors again . . . but not often. Then one balmy June night, the entire class headed for Stratford, Connecticut and King Lear. The Geneva Peace Treaty held no jurisdiction over the ensuing squirt gun skirmishes on the bus. The play proved interesting but twisting to a transistor radio in the lounge was irresistible. On the return trip all agreed that Wayne had gotten more out of the play than anyone else-one light bulb for his collection. With finals neatly disposed of, the Summer of the Four Wheels came to many Cexcept Macl along with a carload of forms which required notarizing and traffic laws to be learned. That summer also was the memorable bash known simply as . . . Peggy's Party fnuff saidl. JUNIOR YEAR As juniors we learned what it was like to be spoken to in tones other than scorn or condescension. Picking up our new prides we launched an aggresive, if somewhat belated drive to put a B. H. S. book cover on every book, even if it meant a few discriminate but quite inadvertant removals of existing covers. In early October, teachers may have been caught off guard by the abundance of extended left hands in answer to any question. But quick wits and a pair of sunglasses to re- duce reflective glare told all that the class rings had arrived. Going full speed ahead, juniors on the Varsity football team of the rookie Coach Hoffman became an accepted fact. Hot dogs were sold as fast as they could be cooked during game half times, despite any comments by Upton Sinclair. Our first bitter taste of the many tests to come was issued in with the P. S. A. T., continued with the S. A. T., drawn out by the N. M. S. Q. T., added to by the College Boards, compounded by . . . Our hearts were lightened again by the school's thought- ful presentation of Phil Oakes. All was going smoothly until . . . November 22, 1963. The assasination of our devoted and 61-6 very human President created a void which we all felt could not quite be filled ever again. Once back from our Christmas vacation we were de- lighted to have Hamid Kamara from Sierra Leone as a guest of Pete Rush, his family and the school. Through many dis- cussions both in and out of class, all those who got to know Hamid benefitted from the experience. The junior year was one for losing assorted teachers. Mrs. Creighton's grand farewell party fat which she and Mr. Bowers tripped the light fantasticj was a school-wide dis- play of the deep appreciation for her years of service. Other teachers went in quieter ways but did not fail to leave an impression. The vernal equinox was preceded by the zenith of the junior year. Ted Bridgwater, actor in, director of and co- emcee for the Junior Variety Show, ably hindered and ac- companied by Tom Friese, when appearing on stage in their swimming attire raised a sensation next only to the ear bend- ing ovation given Dink's All-Stars and Briarcliff's own Beatles. The quiet party afterwards at Margo's proved wel- come relief. As the year drew to a close the venerable Mr. Bowers began to hand out the coveted blue cards. Scott was judged the best driver after being viciously attacked from the rear by a telephone pole, but Paul Polivnick ran a close second with only one more squirrel needed for his Ace rating. Certainly a junior year is incomplete without a trip, so it was down to New York and the prize winning play of Luther . Wayne was once more the trip's prime bene- ficiary-chalk up one armrest. A A summer of visits to Jones Beach and the World's Fair spiced with anticipation of the coming year were in order. SENIOR YEAR Under the concerned eye of Student Council President Jonathan C. Shine, Briarcliff students managed to survive the side effects of Soupy Sales and pierced ears fthe com- bination of which is particularly noxious! . Halloween, the night for little children to collect treats, found many big children in Ba1dwin's kitchen being sub- jected to another kind of treat. fThey blamed it on the full moon.J The arrival of November 4 witnessed a 61'Za mandate for the continuation of welfare capitalism. Somehow Jeanine has never been quite the same. Briarcliff was once more fortunate to have a foreign ex- change student. This time Pakastinian Farouk Chowdhury was the guest of John Sternbach and family. The visit was climaxed by an assembly of his fellow Herald Tribune For- eign Exchange Students, the assembly's topic being foreign aid. Congressman Richard L. Ottinger defended the Ameri- can point of view at a separate assembly. Recognizing the indefatigability of the faculty on the basketball court, the senior boys turned to the senior girls in hopes of a sure victory. Not so. Under the peeled eye of Referee Bowers, the boys learned that coveting is not only a sin but also a foul. The defeat gave the boys no recourse but to commit hari-kari with the handiest popsicle stick. Not many days later and with much gratitude to Mr. Thomas Shearman, Briarcliff's first canteen opened, showing highly favorable results. A new twist in old school policy called for a Senior-Junior Play. The ensuing controversy resulted in devoted partici- pation from all in the cast. The proud products were an in- spired presentation of Harvey and one thousand dollars. A snowless winter vacation did not stop the bold blooded senior jet-set from making their hegira to the slopes of Stowe. QAlthough he suffered several severe falls, Barry Toan is reported to have responded to medication.J Swelling our elephantine senior egos still further, came the announcement of twenty fcount 'em . . . 201 Regent's Scholarship winners, and nineteen Cnot 10 or 11, but 193 alternates. This placed us solidly ahead of Ossining, where we already stood with six National Merit finalists. After receiving our lifetime supply of notebook paper in return for our payment on the long awaited Senior Trip, we gained an inkling as to why, in the future, eighth graders would have the pleasure of such an excursion. CDon't you wonder what Wayne would have gained?J A lavishly decorated garden formed the decor for our last high school prom entitled The Enchanted Gardens . It was only with the band's last tune lingering in our ears that we realized how quickly these dreaded four years have wound themselves out. In our graduation gowns we walked up to receive our hard earned diplomas and sadly came to the realization that this would be the last formal gathering of the inimitable class of '65, 57 1 V I jv' I ,' - , ,. 0- in ' ., 3 ff? P' w 'r S , -Jn 1 I W -ix , -'. if W Q X 3 r. f' M X .. 5 'V ' J w ll , ' 5' , ,AX x 9 93 x , 1 a -r ' - f 4 ' NK If 1' f Rt ,, j xx , S . , ,-W J 'U 1, ,,.':,V 7. 'xy' jx f g Wx QN X 'ff k'1'lQiJ f pX ' 1 'I V. J 5 i'5fa-sw ffm J ff Jw If 1-ff My , , - if S nf' V 5 Q 5 ' 1 Underclassmen 4'Fz'r.s-1 C7fZCI0.S', H7011 6X2-.S'llI'7?ff'. 7' X 3 K X Gabriel Romazzovzicilz D6l'ZfZdUZ'lZ A Weyers L Schlegel R. Huber. M. Schwartz, M. Jones, W. Sakal, B. Cle- mens, R. Harris, M. Harris, J. Nininger D. McClelland, R. Vandernark, V. Ray- mond, B. Keilberg, M. Nash, R. Appel D Reld T Duncanson, S. Scoppa, T. McFadden, D. Con- boy G Dlllon R. Huber, G. Carretta, R. Mooney, R. Sar- ubbl T McCloskey. W ,fb yfggfme We? eJ'mjT M Sfcvklbdikyyr Q- J - 'X 039 J 9' , . ., ,XOAQQ Qggiir fi ffjvfpefy X lc' 65 0530030 oi 0' W XJ QLX, y . xg 56 X' OU ff wi f l1F'e5N B L AP Cf 65 ya ,N -f ,Sgr . ' ockyer' D' Vogel, L' Moss' Baglgy' RJ ' Zi7'N F Belogna Bartlet Pearlman S .H ,L.R b h, A. t, W J . '. ' '. ' ' ' gl Shia?-inB Daora Ong - - uns e - OL Rlchards, L. Witty, L. Peters, J. Harlow, ' ' ' ggett' J'M1chle' S' B16 V, xv X B Taylor M Geringer N DeAngelis P vms' M' Gonzales' fffsdgglcx Burdick, Adkins, B. Karvwatt. R. Harris-Treasurer, B. Keilberg-Vice-Presb S, Schmelke, B. Weyant, A, dent, P. DeAugustinis-Secretary, K. Baehr- Lawler, E. Ditterline. President- ,cfcL,,,fe-H.. fr M WLLQ- , , 'gd' DUCK ol UMW J.Bf ni ,B.s mr,P.B - fam L you GMT Miss LS' YLOX' dicar,cl3n15l:rber. gm e 'T WZ d 'fl YQYIG ' CWI 'im 51 'U Q 2l1Q1.IDel.nge1i5 K Baehr J.ls!ile11i D Wd Lf Pgd in Tay bvmks vw up MCI WH B Qlcloca fm. md mo tim fi1m'ofwmqwv JCI Tln ml vxyg' A won 1504? qpqfw qoOddJoYkQfMrf qlvivuvallfllw sqfpwl 9' A xi diff like qunwrr W fa bw! War hd 90 lfrlli Slaqoflrlipf' qllllf 16 E: ,HCM 0 qdmi ,ma , M., 'JFK 61 Zffzlzd mlm EQJ A. Cormano, M. Matney, J. Mascali, G. Angst, C. Sochin, P. Taylor, J. Gardner, K. Rodgers, J. Har- ris, N. Hess, C. Clark, W. Rose. K. Connelly, R. Weist, T. Allen, J. Shopiro, N. Hess. 62 M. McNeil, L. Levison, D. Coburn, S. Gleeson, G Cunningham, T. Rush, L. Swalley, J. Watson, E Schryver, W. Myers, R. Klein, S. Peters, R. Miet- zelfeld, J. Duncanson. L. McClure, S. Herbert, S. Page, W. Herbert, J. Flynn, R. Wolf, J. Koniarck, H. Tiffany, R. Ble- vins, J. Shopiro, M. Stauffer, J. Roman, T. Gilbert. C. Keelan, R. Carruthers, T. Bachman, N. Deglon, J. O'I-Iagan, K. Murphy, G. Angst, D. Hutton, C. Weinman, J. Levin, C. Sochin, L. Morse, J. Law- rence, N. Nadworney. ,--' ' -., T. xh bk 591 tl L 1 1 ?.?i'Vf 4.1 5 7 Q. 'fi ri fx s ' if Q 3 T., i, Dig Cl 0 Rf 341: 3 X W5 If . 1 Ugvr J- Y I v i, NY .0 rg P' vff ,,.fffifJfffU fad fy . x M, vi -if . FM f in 1 pyyafi Z J f fy .J , jj, Exif J I av!! L. Goldwater, S. Common, D. Williams, C. Margo- - PM JVM lin, A. Stafford, M. Palmer. 7 I vi' ff! BE is Nw W .J .Sf il' Q .. ' W' .H if Y 'vo cl! F353 DK ' 9' if l ' w jg ' 5 gl 7 '50 x ,sa gr' wlNyf5b'Pefm X vt, .NU SJ 51 JV ef . . 'Ww Q31 ,gf if We W x JS JJ jj D.- onaliue-Vice President, K. N N P. Finne, D. Schultz, S. Katz, J. Minasi J. Sarasohn, J. Cook, J. Berry, P. Williams W. Klein, M. Sloan, B. Stark, R. Parsons P. Berman. XJ . kj, ,f u phyf-President, Absent: P. xii- gf. N XT' a f3iSecretary-Treasurer. if .Y , lx? 3' U P ,VI J JJ U' QV T: D. Anderson, W. Baldwin, A. Fisher, T. XXV wx oss, J. King, S. McGlone, G. Monte, J. Page, R. WVR VV Reich, D. Schulz, P. Thomas, N. Woodbury. my P a :Wa .131 p 'I it 4 Q J , .g f ' . . . gf A 'Q ' 'li xx Q 175, f io 9 fs X .r - C vw .W , . ...wt . X' X ' - T. Stich, S. Benedict, J. Reiman, P. DeAugustinis 'QQ' GU - fx? ' J. Widenhorn, J. Krivine, J. Myden, S. Conboy, W E. Reilly, A. O'Gara, N. DeCaro- Weber, W. Hoffman, R. Warren, M. Durtsche, W lis, E. Schwartz, S. Roberts, J. Bagley, T- Ghialza Smith J. Carroll, R. Greene, M. Popper, W. Baker, J. De- Angelis, T. Glasheen, E. Barber, J. DeAnge1is, K. Pankovic, C. Fisher, J. Walker, S. Polivnick, A. Parker, R. Singler R. Weber, T. Hintze, R. Vinson, J. Doran, R. 64 Werth, G. Sloat, P. Caltagirone, D. Vechiotti, P. Caltagirone, R. Smith, J. Low, T. Stacey, R. Strong, G. Lenning S. D'Adamo, T. Brockdorff, L. Tiffany, D. Patter- son, J. Radice, G. Richards, J. Moores, L. Sestrom, M. Perry, N. Lauten, G. Doherty, A. Cutbirth, B. Gilbert J. Connell, G. Patton, J. Ruben, R. Ball, R. Eales B. Norton, C. Brown, N. Evans, R. Robinson, A Robins, S. Lupo, R. Watson, C. Dowling M. Schwarz, E S. Allen, C. Fit . Austell, M. Morse, zgibbon E. Bologna, S. Wuori, L. Graham, K. Del J. Krivine-Treasurer, G. Pat- ton-Vice President, J. Low- ' President, S. Conboy-Secretary. ville, D. Scimone, P. Grossman, B. Youst, J. McGlone, P. Stem, C. Holck, E. Creigh ton, S. Herbert, C. Cardiff ABSENT: L. Austell, C. Gerard, N. Grin Herbert, J. Munier, C. Sommer, K. Tho Weber. ager, G. mas, W. 65 E. Crandall, C. Plumb, K. Hershey, K. Landauer, R. Gilmore, J. Sommer, N. Winkler, S. Stein, W. Wheate, L. Cunningham, J. Zatsky, J. Richards, L. Carretta, R. Mascali. R. Matney, R. McPhee, J. Almstead, J. Angst, R. Zimmerman, S. Weston, R. Paret, R. Stokes, C. McCloskey, D. Gardner, T. Brockdorff, C. Stein, R. Borho, S. Baker. I 1 C. Teftt, R. Atlass, P. Forscher, L. Bowman, L. 1 Levison, S. Harrison, P. Andrews, D. Carretta, B. N Lewis, M. Young, S. McClure, A. Low, W. Schu- bert, J. King E. Leighton, L. Bogdanoff, G. Behrens, K. Fanning, B. Robinson, C. Campbell, S. Norton . r- ...MCLLJ l , A lg C. Preminger, R. Vogel, J. Doran, A. Michie, G Hintze, D. Katz, C. Perryman, R. Kraft, T. Mc Carty, T. Myers, N. Evans, L. Feldman, R. Har low, J. Duncan, J. Brandon. L. Beer, H. Urban, A. Hildebrand, M. Vogt, S. Bogdanoff, N. Martini, E. Banahan. s ' ' J T. Myers-Vice-President, R. Atlass-President, S. Stein- Secretary. ABSENT: M. Allen, E. Cadman, J. Gray, D. Robins. M. Walker, J. Brown, W. Freitag, R. Gonzales, S. Hutton, D. Browning, D. Rutter, R. Mulligan, W. Schulz, P. Roman, B. Berry, J. Anderson, S. Ryan, W. Spect 69 67 D ERIE I 5 UIU A Sullivan G Katz Q ', 0 1 x SUSE ' .E 55 1 :vi w K' I , l 3 . . Qi' 5 . ' 1 ' ' 13 , . f,-is GQ. i 'il L. Maret, C. Head, N. Marville, R. Olden, L. Fac- ciolo, K. Eales, D. Flewwellin, D. Wentura, J. Bloch, E. Connell, L. Gregg, B. Foldes, V. Breuer, E, Levine, V. Martini, C. Lehning, P. Tillotson, N. Smith, K. Scimone, D. Miller, K. Sharman, M. Popper, J. Carter, N. Klein, E. O'Brien, L. Brown, P. Lupo, ' J. Carter. ' x I l i 1 1 I 1 4 K. Johnson, J. Roberts, C. Carter, T. Weist, M. X O'Malley, J. Kroeger, A. Baer, B. Seaman, R. Web- er, R. McCloskey, P. Goldberg, R. Shields, D. Pat- terson, S. Lewis. R. Meisel, R. Johnson, W. Plumer, S. Dexter, R. Al- lem, R. Ghiazza, P. Rage, A. Drury, R. Smith, M. P A d G B h ABSENTI ' n rewsg ' .ac ' Murphy, D.Nalven,J. Asker. man, H. Butler, D. Clfaldi, D. Lazar, R. Low, M. Nash, W. Nin- inger, P. Pappas, J. Perlini, D. Thomas. l ' gk A l P. Brown, R. Rothman, K. Stauffer, C. Haines, G. Ball, R. Low, M. Nash, M. 0'I-Iagen, W. Nininger, P. Pappas, A. Sommer, H. Gilmore, P. Weber, D. Williams. M. Welling, C. Rodgers, M. Kennard, D. Ruben, F. Vivalo, M. Palmer, R. Kelder- house, G. Burditt, E. Matney. I .W . . - ss L .r 0 s. Wg E K .E s it x 'e 1 x 3 E i' -' ' , ' I J . N f . 1 5 l J. Gleason, M. Fitzgerald, M. Mannix, M. Tallan, J. Clune, R. Guadagnola, D. Gilbert. W l ug ' . g B. Burns, R. O'Dell, T. Freitag B. Rush, C. Keelan, J. Fraser R. Connelly. X R. Low-Treasurer, P. Brown- President, B. Rush-Vice- President. E J. Vicario, J. Shaffer, C. Anderson, L. Caroe, J. Cunningham, J. Ry- an, J. Woolf, J. Russell, L. Schu- 69 macher, C. Kossow, S. Sarafoglu, G. Twiname, J. Bowler, M. Webb. I -A55 :gl ,aa ,u . - .sr -,.. 'B n ' xVw A Q? .ik xl di - Q. ,' 1' -n . 1 I. . r ... A ,Q 4 ..,, - - X , I 1 f , gh, -x' S X - I N,. 1 3. I,- , r. - ' 4- i AQ ff ,' ,I tw T! fr A K E29 ' S fV? O f , .. 5 ,.-1 ' tx, T CRN! N L w xmk N '.n-'Ysi,.-LA, by 'mf-5-5 - :lf-gf ,ip , ,,,-Qwff 1 94 1,L. I! a I K Ax., if Fgrzifgf A x vg ., 'o -A Q -N X sg sg XX '15 4 Q .Q. ,, A K1 -2-TM., Y' , V - :. . ,.. K '.., . - A , . V A , Tb 0- -Y'f,h Inga. vi X t nb x iw 59 F. x'Ql'ih ' L1 W' :ge -19.1 J' f 4 A ' if A ' 'P ,giig f , .hfgfpwh ., , .5 ,, - fs. f , f-1+-vm - D bfi. ---'lr 2 ILQXXQ . if 'iq-Sa I I In '35A70 IQ? -N X-fu all 41, -o Y! xml . 'wg .4 - rg W -.axqq:.2:'sQ ...Qu mx - L, . r , ' S'af sxlif V' f.l79'.W! ' s,g1 ' '- qi ,aff ,f ' xg-x v--.u , 1 J A - ...........,.-,....,,........ 1 fwM1+xHQ4n -v'mgw-s- -- in gg, ,SV -fi x. fu. ii 5 7 ' ,. wee, Q , L vigfs- X av R 1 we ,Agar - was 'fx . , v -. is ,ff wwf Q 1 5.53. wx, . ,ek F' ii' fx .0 A at if T X' 3 L 4,3 12 J.V.FOOTBALL:Bacl-zrow: T. Stacey, s. Katz, N. wood- ,UJ Q X li bury, J. DeAngelis, S. Conboy, R. Lawrence, C. Fisher, XSD E. Barber, Mr. Zuydhoek. Front row: J. Doran, D. Vec- chetti, S. Herbert, J. Nininger, P. Caltagirone, T. Glasheen P. Caltagirene, B. Herbert, B. Sarrubi. C . JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: First row: G. Hintze, B. McCloskey, R. Stokes J. Gleeson, R. Guadanola, R. Connelly, B. Specht, J. Kroeger, B. Seaman S. Lewis. Second row: T. Brockdorf, M. O'Hagan, H. Gilmore, D. Patterson R. Weber, Mr. Fox, M. Murphy. Third row: T. McCarty, J. Angst, G. Cad man, B. Schultz, C. McCloskey, D. Gardner, B. Zimmerman, A. Sullivan M. Walker. -. F ff, is Cheerleaders D F ese, Gail Morrison. IYNVQ, A LUOIZ m1YQ ,DOW sgM0m?Q0DUij fif'iWDpX5M'vif?' fi ll iiiii Yocimmnvj' KMUQQQAUQJ 9 Uoflncfluwlf NN LLACKLAUIFQY q6M,U LOUCB nm riff VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: B. Daggett, G. Morrison, P. Butler, G. Carretta, S. Bagley, B. Keilberg, D. Friese, J- V- CHEERLEADERS: S- Sflhfllelke, N- D M.Gering Angelis, M. B. Aten, N. Hansen, R. Robinson, J if Michie, D. Conboy, P. DeAugust1n1s, N. Hess. B illollllll B SENIORS: First row: Bob Baker, Bob Baldwin, Jon Shine, Pau inman Dann ' a d n ' ' W 1We , 3 McF d e . Second T Gl more, Mac McCloskey, Jon Rose, Tom Frie , , I Z J ,ffzmlzwali-Q MWW4 4Mw,1w2wQs,s.c'. ,wvfbmvo MK do 2 fwM'A4'f'5 ,Jeff fwffywi 74 -f' WM jfwvpwwwm- L fi B 'D Football Backed by the versatility of Briarcliff's fighting Irish 1O'Hagan, O'Brien, McFadden, McCloskeys . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL: First row: P. Weinman, J. Shine, T. Friese, T. Gilmore, J. Rose, B. Baldwin. Second row: J. Flynn, B. Baker, G. Angst, J. Doran. Third row: T. McClos- key, R. Appel, B. Kiel, J. Harlow, D. Patton. Fourth row: B. Blevins, P. DeAugustinis, S. Dillon, B. Barber, P. Belica, J. Borelli. Fifth row: J. O'Hagen, B. Huber, B. O'Brien, Coach Hoffman. and Kielj the football team bounded to a winning sea- son of five wins, one tie and two negligible defeats., In an electric demonstration of their ability to learn from experience, our energetic eleven allowed fewer total points to be scored upon them in the last seven games than in the first game. Our foresight, hindsight and peripheral vision show us that next year's team promises to be equally tena- cious, as evidenced by an abundance of young talent. B.H.S Croton 33 B.H.S Edgemont 0 B.H.S Hendrick Hudson B.H.S Hastings 7 B.H.S. Ardsley 12 B.H.S. Dobbs Ferry 6 B.H.S. Alexander Hamilt B.H.S. Irvington 7 75 0 on 'G,,n , , qv ' mv- my A is KSN, Q .. ' 1- vg . QQ Q-.. g.,Tf-,x w A ,K . X Q . , . ,, 3--fzwxv wiv X, Q, X . Q , B. gw kg 5:2 , Li? ?' 4 ' . QW if A N Q71 , 'Wf9x 'A . K W my-. .. K, lx ..s.,., , 'Q' 1 'nf' Qin fMg ..Qn,,,g r - L,-vw: , , '- is ' X, in ASEE? ' My -A ., 'N ' -. K ,sg i , 8, ,Q .QQQ 1 ' 1--, x 't . , M , '+A L .3 ttf ix . ,i v 55. . , ,4 X 5 I . 'T b - . yi, --: 9 ,-N31 fi-C 1 M , ', ii? w-'31-'F X .r 3 ,X - 4 'Q ffibf' ,m,1 . ' S Q ? 1 3 W jf 31- I+? Y YQ 1' 4 ,-1' ,. 5 M ,, P' ft ' ' ' . if -. -' N ., W wwjf-'fP 'fff17' ,, N ' . K . 5 N x , 4 '-zijn A 5, .G X ' i'+'- ., W ' Q 'vi-NJ . A I 4 Y Qigjr' A -. 'H uf-fs , W vt ff x A .A 'L' ' w ' W-MVN., 7g., - -LVL 'Q4w Y f1?'a Q f f ' M. ,,, A V- 5 aehfiiigif L 'k?i1 cskajm 'J' , 0,5-9 hm ez- , f Q X U 'G' 2 Q--M i X :iv -'S Kwai jQ h QE? , 'PS 'f 'eh 1 ' x Tig' ' 2' 4' wx E Q A 1,4 ,qgytal fy-ws? A gi, l . X 1 F fe -' f . f Ei :wif 4-5 'K iw x ' My ' 1 A .Q W V XS Q MN W . J Y- ft 5 N' iff?-1 H55 A: 5 N 'g fe 4 K. , k 5 Q-gp ia, X ' x . Y. k M ,Pak XM 22 'Nik in . Y ,. dl' vu 2 xi? , Y f I X L gli' , kk Ex ,iw af 5 I . N K, xmhh. 5 m 'x ' gi X +5 Oi-193' WU V lim X 'UU ' vw ' X w' :H .vi kg'-Mvsi , fv' L we f.3fi,'ffffrif J!!-'J X c Yew' 9 My as Nw . N My .5f3f.?.i,i'Lq55f,.,ff fi w,e,v ocke awfjf Standing: M. Stauffer, C. Keelan, F. Gard- ner, J. Gardner, D. Williams, L. Vechiotti, C. Clark, Mrs. Brown, J. Harris, J. Sara- sohn, B. Daggett, L. Graham. Back row seated: S. Blevins, A. O'Gara, S. Lupo, S. Wuori, C. Bevier. Front row: L. Carter, G. Carretta, M. Geringer, J. Smith, N. De- Angelis. - 1 MQ Following a summer of relaxation and a 9 trenuous week of hockey camp for some of the girls, the hockey honor teams were formed in October. Under the supervision of Mrs. Brown, the girls got off to a good start when both the first and second teams were victorious in their games against Scarborough. The first honor team, lead by co-captains Linda Cass and Gail Morrison, then defeated both John Jay and Fox Lane to complete a perfect season. SCORES BHS 1 Scarborough 0 BHS 5 John Jay O BHS 2 Fox Lane X1 f Q9 K L: WVV' JV L From top: L. Cass, R. Sharak, D. Wal- worth, L. Loveday, P. Mulligan, J. Hess, G. Morrison, K. Baehr, J. Michie, L. Paret, K. Bachman, L. Schlegel, K. Hirst, B. Ley- den, R. Brooks, A. Gaffney, Mrs. Brown. 'ffl .1f'3' Xsidlkv ' AML Q-4-A 77 4 1j,,'5li.f X, CRQSS CQU TRY D. . On your marks, boys. Relax. BANG! That command, starting the members of the cross- country on thirteen to fifteen minutes of exhaust- ing running, began the Spring Valley meet at Spring Valley, N. Y., at which the team won a handsome trophy. It also started the squad off on its best race in the history of Briarcliff cross- country, the Western Westchester League meet. This victory, Briarcliff's first all-League win, highlighted a wonderful season for the Varsity. The Junior Varsity runners, also having their best year, won several medals, as team spirit was boosted by the many spectators who came to the meets to cheer for the team. J V. CROSS COUNTRY-P. Berman, B Robinson, M. Sloan, R. Vandemark, R. Greene, J. DeAngelis, Mr. Kolman. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY J Wat y . Rush, R. Mietzelfeld, R. Ball, Mr. Kolman. . +5 ' V L' ' li,,f-2 ,fait 'tl . ,, 1.5,-5.. . QE. . Q , 1- Y- , Qvlflln A 1.3 Sgxnnrya Y JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY-First row: H. Butler, C. Keelan, R. Mulligan. Second row: B. Rush, G. Bachman, R. Low. Third row: Mr. Kolman, T. Myers, R. Paret, S. Ryan. ,f yt , r, r, r l YL ,ff LVNF' 4 N lf, Ewa Kg! J Rose R Mooney M McCloskey S Beier P ML fl . Taylor R Blevins R Huber D Mcradden J' VV ' 3 V Standing Coach Prout T McFadden B Toan WM' Cf tiny :7? 3 - ' 'gufqxzqp ' 5- QQA Weinman W Messina Coach Joye Kneeling B A V ff E PN 'LC' ' ciifgft T McCloskey J vo- XA? h fra YQ wax mf ff' X ,. ,'c-'CRC -U J XQ J, A467 L 1 at Basketball MQ CEN? Win or lose, the men fand boysj of this year's Varsity squad never lost heart, and as a result never lost face. Starting the season at a whirl-wind pace, they drew the season's first blood with a fifteen point victory. In the face of latent and blatant adversities, the team maintained a cheerful exterior and a speedy posteriorg another indication that good guys finish first . . .in the hearts of their classmates. 80 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL: Sitting: B. Sea- man, S. Lewis, R. King, B. McCloskey, J. Kroeger, Second row: R. Weber, M. O'Hagan, J. Gleeson, R. Stokes, R. Connally, C. Stern. Third row: R. Paret, B. Zimmerman, G. Cadman, R. Atlas, T. McCarty, A. Sullivan, P. Forsher, D. Gardner, C. McCloskey, A. Baer. J.V. BASKETBALL: Front row: Mr. Bawer, B. Smith, R Worth, T. Ghiazza, B. Herbert, T. Bachman, S. Herbert R. Weist, B. Greene, G. Patton. Back row: B. Vincent, B Blevins, W. Hoffman, N. Woodbury, S. Conboy, C. Fisher H. Tiffany, J. Myden, P. DeAugustinis, E. Barber, J. Rub- en, G. Angst. .xx X 81 .1 TY'-5, nn... lst HONOR TEAM: First row: A. Gaffney, K Baehr, L. Schlegal, G. Carretta, W. Rose, K. Hirst L. Carter. Second row: Mrs. Brown, C. Bachman G. Morrison, R. Sharak, L. Cass, J. Hess, R. Brooks A. Purdy. Girls' Basketball Comme toujours, our pinny-clad sextet careened its way to success this year, with a commendable four to nothing season. It is interesting to note that the Lady Bears were generally considered to have the best looking legs in their league. ! 1 0 Q 2 If , if Winter Track WINTER TRACK: First row: D. Donahue, J. Berry, J Low, J. DeAngelis, J. DeAngelis, B. Baker. Second row P. Rush, S. Katz, J. Walker, P. Finne, C. Sochin, T. Allen T. Glasheen, J. Waston, Mr. Kolman. 2nd HONOR TEAM: First row: N. DeAngelis, S. Lupo, M. Geringer, C. Connally, J. Sarasohn, K. Rodgers. Second row: C. Cardiff, J. Smith, M. Stauffer, J. Harris, J. Gardner, S. Wuori, L. . Graham. Third row: S. Allern, A. O'Gara, S. ' Bagley, L. Tiffnay, Mrs. Brown. lnnslnqunanq N. -Az .4 , x 1' A was ,.,. t , .rlv x 7 35x ' U f A 5' v , ' Q Wh 'V ' f??iw,.y -Hg, -,s -f 'f ff? wzjgf E QQ 3.4111 X J ' X3 'N' an ' wr. ' x x' ' ' ' audi- 41+ lm 'N Q 5 , I. I I,- - .f , . f,- N I E' . 'Ji fi, ' : V 86 JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL: Back row: A. Sul- livan, M. O'Hagan, R. Zimmerman, A. Michie, R. Stokes, Mr. Fox. Second row: C. Preminger, R. Weber, J. Gleason, G. Hintze, R. Borho, Nininger. Front row: M. Bertini, B. Burns, T. Teft, R. King, R. Mulligan. J. V. BASEBALL: Mr. Bawer, J. Ruben, R. Mooney, D. Vecchiotti, T. McFadden, C. Fisher, T. Glasheen, B. Baker, J. Myden, E. Barber, R. Werth. GOLF: Coach Hoffman, S. Polivnick, M. Nash, D. Bartlett, B. O'Brien, S. Dillon, P. Berman, M. Popper. Our man on the green informed us that a new standard of quality was adopted in 1965 in golf. Any- body who breaks a hundred will be kicked off for grandstanding and generally upstaging the coach. VARSITY TRACK: Sitting: B. Baker, R. Singler, W. Klein, R. Eales, J. DeAngelis, B. Herbert, S. Herbert, M. Sloan. Kneeling: R. Mietzelfeld, D. Donahue, B. Myers, P. Rush, J. Watson, G. Angst, B. Baker, J. Reiman, J. Walker, J. Berry, T. Allen. Standing: Mr. Kolman, B. Baldwin, P. Finne, J. Shine, C. Sochin, J. Grinager, J. Rose, T. Friese, R. Ball, S. Katz, B. Kiel, R. Fisher. There was a great concentration of Senior talent and a smattering of Sophomore skill in the field of track and the field of field. As promised by Bill Budd, new and previously unheard of heights were attained. fFourteen feet, he said.J JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Back row: Mr. McKain, I. Feldman, J. Brown, R. Gon- zolas, R. McPhee, R. Matney,S. Ryan, R. Paret, B. Cadman, T. McCarty, Mr. Foster. 8,7 Front row' G. Ball, B. McCloskey, G. Bachman, R. Low, M. Fitzgerald, A. Bahr, C. Stern, T. Myers, B. Rush. f 'ill- ffiuf . ..... ILM fl V -nh- -4 f Q. . U 'Q 1 s P'--,- I F45 ,LL I 24 i'1u?.'!1m.g- -2 -if KHNF. - t'5715vj i C 1? 'N 5 Q, W NN Q x 'NY xr' Hig ',.c,,-Lt. A I N Q b ..,., li ?'f,?k:: .' , .kai ' Wald wr W' ' -dtex fwXwn,wQhwf rv, .vs o ER ICE ACTI ITIES The 1964-'65 Student Council of B. H. S., along with the other service ac- tivities, added greatly to the school and introduced a variety of improvements. To begin the year, the price of the Student Activity Cards was reduced. Good sales were evidence of favorable student response to this innovation. The Council donated funds to the Student Exchange Program, which will send a Junior to another country. And, to aid the Council of 1965-66, the constitution was revised and simplified. Another innovation was the National Honor Society's new program of tutoring. Members of the Society offered their help to students who could benefit from it. The program was quite successful. Also successful was the Varsity Club's supervision of home athletic events, and busses to the out-of-town events. The club provided the leadership and drive necessary to lead the teams to success, and set an example of good sportsmanship for the rest of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL-First row: P. Smith, L Cass R. Baldwin, M. Haines, L. Paret, G. Morrison, J Shine R. Brooks, Mr. Farrell. Second row: K. Baehr, C Cardiff M. Stauffer, T. Gilmore, T. Bridgwater, D. Walworth D Conboy, D. Miller. Third rowg J. Low, D. Gardner R Werth, D. Katz, D. Hutton, K. Murphy, S. Smith R Weist, B. Toan, T. Rush, D. Friese, B. Daggett Fourth row: C. Fisher, G. Patton, E. Barber, S. Conboy R At lass, M. O'Hagen, J. Borelli, J. Sternbach. Fifth row R Zimmerman, C. Tefft, K. Stauffer, N. DeAngelxs W Eadie. VARSITY CLUB-Seated: J. Rose, T. Friese. Standing G Angst, J. Shine, J. Sternbach, T. Gil- more P Wemman, M. McCloskey, Mr. Hoffman. 'E S itil? 'gif 2 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Seated from left to right: D. Duncan, J. Michie, M. Haines, R. Broadbent, D. Walworth, K. Baehr. Standing from left to right: D. Bartlett, J. Shine, T. Gilmore, P. Rush, J. Nininger, D. Adler. 5 F 1. Band and Chorus The Band and the Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Polivnick and Mr. Hartman respectively, are two of the most popular and edifying activities offered to the student body. The high attendance rates at their concerts reflect the com- munity's appreciation of musical offerings. Students participating in such pro- grams often develop a love for music which is retained throughout life. .i- il 'Q Q 3 Senior High Band: First row: D. Duncan, J. Michie, J. Nin- inger, T. Watson, L. Cass, K. Hirst, L. Feldman, A. Schryver, R. Brooks, C. Graham. Second row: P. Mulligan, S. Lupo, G Herbert, A. Parker, L. Paret, G. Patton, A. Lawler, T. Rush, S. Polivnick, S. Herbert, R, Watson, E. Austell, S. Blevins, L. Vechiotti. Third row: N. Hess, M. Geringer, D. Adler, D. ALL COUNTY AND ALL STATE: First row: C Graham, B. Daggett, J. Michie, V. Raymond, L Morse. Second row: D. Duncan, B. Kielberg, R Sharak, P. Mulligan, G. Monte. Third row: T. Wat- son, J. Nininger, P. Polivnick, B. Baldwin, D. Adler Fourth row: S. Katz, B. Clemmons, R. Tabor, M McCloskey, D. Tabor. Absent: R. Brooks, M. Jones. 92 Tabor, W. Sakal, R. Tabor, J. Watson, B. Keilberg, J. Cannell P. Polivnick, J. Harlow, S. Gleeson, C. DiPema, Mr. Polivnick Back row: J. Sternbach, G. Dillon, P. Rush, R. Kiel, P. Berman M. McCloskey, D. Bartlett, R. Ball, D. Patton, N. Woolf, K Burleigh, J. Borelli, W. Meyers, R. Baldwin, R. Wolf. Senior High Chorus: M. Haines, V. Raymond. First row: S. Peters, B. Leyden, R. Sharak, R. Brooks, N. Evans, M. Schwarz, T. Stacey, W. Klein, M. Stauffer, N. Hess, J. Harris, J. Caltagirone, J. Hess, F. Gardner, C. Graham, D. Walworth. Second row: J. Gardner, M. Jones, P. Taylor, A. Robins, P. Williams, R. Sarubbi, S. Katz, R. Lawrence, G. Monte, L. Peters, L. Moss, L. Feldman, R. Robinson, E. Austell, E. Bologna. Third row: G. Caretta, A. Adkins, S. Lupo. R. Wat- son, C. Brown, E. Schryver, J. Nininger, R. Tabor, D. Adler, P. Mulligan, J. Berry, P. Butler, M. Plumb, A. Lawler, B. Weyant. Fourth row: K. Gleeson, W. Marschner, L. Vechiotti, L. Rorabaugh, B. Daggett, L. Morse, S. Viscount, J. Shine, J. Michie, C. Bevier, B. Stokes, J. Shopiro, K. Rodgers, C. Dowling. Back row: P. Polivnick, J. Cannell, T. Bridgwater, R. Baldwin, N. Woolf, M. McCloskey. Junior High Chorus: First row: L. Caroe, L. Maret, C. Anderson, E. Connell, M. Nash, K. Stauffer, G. Bachman, N. Klein, D. Miller, E. O'Brien, Mr. Hartman. Second row: S. Dexter, J. Cunningham, J. Woolf, J. Ryan, J. Fraser, W. Nininger, R. Roth- man, B. Foldes, K. Sharman, M. Popper. Third row: L. Shumacher, K. Scimone, K. Eales, E. Levine, V. Breuer, B. Seaman, R. Weber, P. Wever, J. Carter, M. Lupo, L. Brown, R. Ghiazza. Fourth row: R. Allen, J. Vicario, J. Shaffer, C. Head, C. Haines, R. Connelly, C. Keelan, H. Gilmore, D. Flewwellin, N. Smith, P. Page, P. Tillotson. 93 BRIARS AND IVY: Standing: J. Caltagirone, L. Carter, Miss Wil- helm, D. Walworth, R. Robinson, J. Hess, G. Weyant, M. Harris. Seated: S. Schmelke, A. Lawler, F. Gardner-Editor, C. Graham, P. DeAugustinis, L. Feldman. BULLETIN: First row: D. Bart- lett, R. Klein, K. Gleeson, T Rush, D. Duncan, A. Lawler, W Rose, A. Purdy, J. Hess, D. Adler L. Carter, P. Butler, P. Mulligan Second row: M. Schwarz, G. Mc- Granahan, L. Paret, J. Gardner, J. Harris, E. Schryver, J. Michie R. Robinson, P. Williams, V. Ray- mond, W. Klein, M. Morse, M Schwartz. Seated: Mr. Brech, F Gardner, E. Rodgers, P. Rush- Editor. BRUIN: Seated: S. Smith, J. Can- nell, L. Cardiff, T. Bridgwater- Editor, R. Sharak, J. Caltagirone Mr. Rowland, R. Broadbent, S Viscount, F. Gardner, L. Carter J. Hess, L. Loveday, A. Gaffney P. Smith, E. Rodgers, P. Johnson P. Mulligan, J. Sternbach. P. Williams, L. Paret. Standing: DANCE BAND: Back row: J Sternbach, P. Rush, R.. Ball, P Berman, J. Harlow, P. Polivnick S. Gleeson, W. Myers, J. Borelli C. DiPerna, Mr. Polivnick Seated: K. Burleigh, D. Tabor, D Adler, R. Tabor, W. Sakal. g - Q l ORCHESTRA: Back row: J. Borelli, W. Myers, S. Gleeson J. Harlow, J. Cannell, M. McCloskey, R. Kiel, N. Woolf, C DiPerna, Mr. Polivnick. Second row: G. Dillon, J. Stern- bach, N. Hess, P. Rush, T. Watson, R. Brooks, C. Graham D. Duncan, D. Tabor, J. Michie, R. Tabor. Third row: P Berman, S. Polivnick, B. Keilberg, G. Monte, N. Evans, B Robinson. Front row: P. Polivnick, D. Adler, M. Plumb L. Graham, V. Raymond, R. Robinson, M. Stauffer, M Jones, B, Norton, R. Singler, R. Klein. P si el J JUNIOR HIGH BAND: Back row: V. Martini, S. Dexter, J. Vicario, G. Burditt, R. Mulligan, T. Freitag, D. Mulligan R. Connelly, L. Graham. Middle row: M. Mannix, G. Ball J. Carter, H. Gilmore, R. McPhee, P. Roman, D. Rutter, J Gleason, E. Cadman, S. Lewis, F. Vivalo, Mr. Polivnick C. McCloskey, T. McCarty, A. Michie, R. Paret, J. Duncan Front row: M. Vogt, S. Stein, T. Myers, L. Feldman, R. Gil- more, R. Harlow, B. Rush, P. Stern, L. Facciolo, M. Young DEBATE CLUB: M. Popper, B. Norton J. Ruben, C. Fisher, T. Rush, M. Schwartz R. Parsons, M. Jones, M. Schwartz, Mr 1 Gross. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Seated: N. Swalley L. Loveday, J. Flynn, L. Fisher, D. Yost M. Witty, K. Hirst, A. Gaffney. Standing D. Maret, Dr. Livingston, B. Sommer, L Paret, P. Smith, S. Smith, S. Viscount, R Vandermark. BRIDGE CLUB: Seated: J. Cormano, H. Tiffany, N. Nadworny, J. Duncanson. Standing: S. Herbert, P. Grossman, J. McGlone, L. Goldwater, P. Taylor, R. Klein. MATH CLUB: R. Klein, J. Watson, T. Bachman, M. Jones, D. Bartlett, R. Tabor, T. Rush, R. Sharak P. Rush, W. Myers, B. Stein, D. Duncan, Mrs Weinberg. 97 KNITTING CLUB: M. Schwartz, C. Brown, A. Cutbirth, L. Austel, T. Gilbert, K. Rodgers, K. Connelly, C. Holck, Mrs. Weinberg, S. Wuori. 11 ART CLUB: J. Levin, D. Hutton, T. Bachman, N Deglon, C. Weinman, K. Murphy, D. Williams, C Fitzgibbon, J. Myden, Mr. Likes. in , K , . 2 Q . s - ' g gwf 5- 5L-Q. 5 I. s FGLK SONG CLUB: Seated: C Sochin, M. Hrubec, C. Cardiff, N Evans, S. Roberts. Standing: R Sarubbi, S. Katz, J. Nininger, D McClelland, J. Shopiro, L. Morse K. Gleeson, T. Rush, R. Watson A. O'Gara, A. Robins, K. Delville, G. Herbert, Mr. Kolman. ...WN i BOWLING CLUB: M. Angelillo, R. Atlass, A. Baer, G. Ball, S. Beier, S. Benedict, J. Bloch, L. Bogdanoff, R. Borho, R. Broadbent, T. Brock- dorff, E. Cadman, S. Cifaldi, S. D'Adamo, P. DeAugustinis, W. Eadie, K. Fanning, B. Gilbert, J. Gray, W. Hoffman, D. Katz, C. Kossow, H Lauten, E. Ieighton, L. Levison, L. McClure, J. Mascali, J. Moores, N Nadworny, J. Page, P. Pappas, D. Patterson, B. Pearlman, S. Peters D. Schulz, W. Schulz, J. Shiffler, N. Smith, C. Sochin, B. Stokes, R Stokes, L. Swalley, B. Taylor, C. Tefft, H. Tiffany, R. Warren, P. Webb R. Weber, W. Weber. 99 SHAKESPEARIAN READING CLUB: B. Daggett, M. Jones, T. Allen, L. Rod- gers, K. Gleeson, W. Klein, C. Graham. -W T. Duncanson, B. Baker, R. Weber, A. Sul livan, W. Plumer, K. Johnson, G. Katz, DISCUSSION CLUB: J. Ruben, R-APPe1,J-Haf10W- 100 S. Katz, Mr. Kolman, K. Connel- ly, K. Gleeson, M. Schwarz, M. Jones, T. Gilbert. WRESTLING CLUB: Coach Hoffman, l 1 l QRIA UJSHS PHYS rf, l e-H-Q ETIQUETTE CLUB: L. Gregg, G. Beh- rens, Miss Freeman, K. Eales, J. Bowler, J. Russell, E. Levine, E. Connell, G. Twiname. CONSERVATION CLUB: M. Morse, J. Watson, B. Rush, J. Connell, R. Eales, Mr. Brech, S. Dexter, K. Sharman, J. Bowler, T. Rush. 5 .ae CHESS CLUB: J. Duncan, R. Low, M. Tallan, S. Ryan, Mr. Maresca, M. Morse, P. Weber, AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: J. Flynn, B. Robinson, W. Eadie, R. Appel, D. McClel land, M. Walker, R. Frazine, J. Connell, J. Anderson, J. Doran, S. Benedict, R. Vo gel, B. Seaman, C. Preminger, S. Weston, T. Stacey, S. Hutton, B. Blevins, Mr. Bur gess, R. Weber. P. Andrews, R. Rothman. A Day in the Life Our typical senior wakes with that typical O gosh, it's morning but T. G. I. F. feeling after staying up until 3 a.m. reading War and Peace for Miss Barry. He chisels the sleep out of his eyes while eating breakfast. A quick glance over his shoulder shows that it's 8:12, and he runs LeMans style into his garage, jumps into the car, leaves rubber in reverse, and sets a new record of 50 seconds to the school parking lot. Our punctual Dan Gurney fan slides into Mr. Schoff's home- room just before the bell rings and is gasping for breath with such gusto, he almost receives a detention for talking. Before he can engage in any gossip, the school alarm system informs him that he's due at his first class in three minutes. The interlude is spent tripping over his eyelids up the stairs from 126 to 210. Fortunately for our sleepy savant the first 35 minutes of class are taken up by Jay's five minute oral book report as he talks off the top of his head, so he is by-passed 'til a future date. Completely alert by now, the Mathed Marvel traipses into second period trig, where he falls asleep during the latter half f I do my homework at home . . . where it belongs . . . Oh, try to look interested . . . J Feeling the absence of his morning repast with greater inten- sity, il marche vers sa classe de French, where he is informed that he must have that French Feeling in your ear. He sits in the last seat in the first row and attempts a clandestine holding of hands with his girl, who sits on the last seat in the last row fNice Trylj. Mes eleves! Now is one of the high points of his diurnal tedium. He swag- gers into the floor-al fragrance of the boy's locker room, and, while changing into his gym togs, a freshman bio. student asks him for a mold sample. His enthusiasm is dampened, however, with the realization that forty boys cannot play four simultan- eous basketball games in half a gym. With shower water still draining off his ears, our luckless Lavoisier walks into chem five minutes late with his shirt tails out, just in time for a lecture on sartorial slovenliness. Later on in the period, he loses his lab drawer key in a small flask of aqua regia-a solution so strong that it dissolves gold. He is then in- formed that he will be charged 54: a day for the rest of his life. With the bell sounding lunch period, our scholar sprints, cheetah-like, to his chariot only to find some wise junior high of a B. H. S. Senior savages have removed his steering wheel. Unable to find a rea- sonable facsimile, he is forced, for the first time in his high school career, to eat in-DOM DA DOM DOM DOM-fwhisperl-the cafeteria. Taking advantage of his senior privilege, he leaves 33 writhing underclassmen in his wake as he selects, from the vast choice afforded him, a PBSLJ sandwich and three cheese sticks. Collapsing gracefully into the chair next to his One and Only, he diplomatically implores her to write a 125 page thesis on Trap and Skeet As Contact Sports, due on Monday for Mr. Goodman. C . . . and remember, don't cross out or I'll flunk l. Upon her curt refusal, he promptly lists his reasons for his lack of time to write the trivial thesis. But lover, I got basketball practice, senior play rehearsal, a Bruin meeting, the speech contest and this weekend I have to defend my Northern Westchester Nok-Hockey Champion's title. Since she's a junior and seniors can do no wrong, she smilingly accepts his burden. Wiping lipstick from his Bostonians, he grits his teeth and steels himself for Mr. Goodman's Arctic Ordeal in 105. f If you're going to learn you have to be wide awake. Right, people? l. In chorus our vociferous virtuoso muffs his chance to impress Mr. Hartman with his first base solo of the year, f I couldn't help it-my voice cracked! J but undaunted, manages to trip over the piano in his exalted exit at 2:30 dismissal. In his typical friendly senior manner, our sophisticated man- on-the-move works over three seventh graders, who have a com- bined total weight of 103 pounds, in an attempt to discover the whereabouts of his steering wheel. One finally confesses and re- moves the wheel from beneath his sweater. See if I buy a Bruin from you, the youth says nursing a black eye. O. K., I will, he says, nursing a second. Our carefree cavalier, screwing his steering wheel into place as he goes, zips his ghost-writing girl friend to the library so she can commence work on his paper. Once home, he stays barely long enough to wolf down five Oreos, watch Soupy Sales and slap on some Canoe. His date is with a senior girl of vast sophistication. I We now leave our hero who is confident that his date will be the absolute antithesis of his day at school: short, sweet, and memorable. MONDAY: R. Broadbent, J. Gardner, M. Geringer, S. Gleeson, C. Goldwater, J. Harris, B. Karvwatt, C. Keelan, R. Klein, W. Klein, B. Lauten, R. Mietzelfeld, L. Morse, W. Myers, J. Roman, L. Rora- baugh, W. Rose, E. Schryver, M. Stauffer, P. Taylor. THURSDAY: J. Borelli, S. Dillon, L. Feldman, M. Harris, B. Leyden, G. Morris- on, P. Mulligan, A. Purdy, S. Schmelke, R. 1 Sharak, B. Weyant, G. Weyant. Q 4 :JY ii' WEDNESDAY: A. Robins, C. Brown, R. Eales, 104 N. Evans, P. Grossman, A. 0'Gara, M. McNeill ier, M. Grinager, R. Reich, K. Connelly, N. Deglon L. Witty, R. Singler, M. Palmer, P. Stern, J. Mun- Language Labs 1964 saw the introduction of a new method of teaching French to students of B.H.S. The new language lab was installed this past summer in roorn 306, and most students were pleasantly surprised when they entered the room and found four rows of new desks and a thick rug covering the floor. After suffering several days of unsatis- fied curiosity, the students were finally acquainted with the new equipment. When the teacher buzzes,' the student opens the top of his desk, lifts the microphone and positions it about one inch from his mouth, turns the program to on and ad- justs the volume. The student hears a recorded voice and repeats the phrases in the pauses provided. The teacher can listen in on any individual student or the class as a whole. The language lab gives each pupil an opportunity to practice speaking, and allows the teacher to correct pronouncia- tion mistakes of individuals without tak- ing the time of the whole class. 5 N N in M , .ur ,F 'kr zsememfs fWonoy, LUl7Z.Ch ro,111'es'e2zts' the prose of lzfe ana' wfzich is fzaro'ly spoken of in Qborlors wilhozuf an apology is, in Us effeds and lows as beauzfzjizl as roses. N Ralph IfVaZa'o Emerson CGMPLIMENTS MANOR or THE QQ 1 sANnwlcH sHoP QQ 5 , X 1201 Pleosontville Road R :yi Briarcliff Manor, New York COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON,S DRUGS Briarcliff Manor New York ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Bruin Staff of 1965 would like to thank everyone who helped make this year's Bruin a success. We would also like to thank Mr. Jass and the faculty for their co-operation, and Debbi Walworth and her staff for their work on advertising. COMPLIMENTS or DUNSCOMB FLORIST Flowers of Quality Since 1874 Chilmark Shopping Center 1924 Pleasantville Road Briarcliff Manor, New York 302 CHEZ - TONE BEAUTY SHOP Chilmork Shopping Center Briorclifif Monor, N. Y. Compliments of CADMAN'S PHARMACY 441 Bedford Road Pleasantville, N. Y. coMPuMENTs or BRIARCLIFF Wine Sr Liquor COMPLIMENTS of ABELS 17 SHOP Mr. Kxsco, New vomc ,J T0 THE CLASS OF 1965 of Chappaqua, Tuf-Top Pavemenis, Inc. Office: 76 NORTH GREELEY AVENUE Tuf-Top Consfrucfors, Inc. Telephone: CEn'rral 8-448I-2 Chappaqua Lake Dredging Corp. Warehouse: KING STREET King Leasing Corp. 309 Q Tel CHappaqua 1-0414 GLORGE'S MEN'S SHOP CORPORATION the store for men and boys custom tailor and furrier 430 Mqnvme Road as King st. P i e Chappaqua, NY. LADIES' FASHIONS BEST WISHES from 105 Wllson 1-2522 GRIFFIN S. HILLIKER 165 Main Street Ossining, New York COMPLIMENTS OF WHIGG'S OF BRIARCLIFF MANOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE WM. J. YATES, INC. Over 45 Years Experience lI4I Pleasanfville Road BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. WI I-6000 COMPLIMENTS OF BRIARCLIFF TRAVEL AGENCY 232 BRIARCLIFF V 'E 1 E Q I 0' ll X S A N M' SHELL SERVICE Roufe I00 and Norfh Sfafe Rd. Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Telephone: Wllson I-0660 COMPLIMENTS OF Abelon Book Shop 929 E76 SY5 OSSINING, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BEN'S STATIONERY OSSINING, NEW YORK Compliments of F A L K ' S Ossining, New York COMPLIMENTS OF MANOR VALET, INC. Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors Shoe Repair Depf. Shiri Laundering II75-77 Pleasanfville Rcl. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 'dba 1 Il .- Compliments of I.AZER, INC. 111 Compliments of JOE WELDON'S BRIARCLIFF MARKET Stud ing to ecome cz. Silvecialzfst? . .,', , v I 's . f - E f -f ,ve ' N if -i .f ff , I i ' U , oz. . . . ,,. 4 . tp 4, pf '. ' X. ., wr 1 i E 2 ' S ' E E T gf .. X ' f- -E5 . A , -L . 13 'i , 'X ., . f ! ti -, W T-xl .V fl : i 7 J . .- fi -- of +9 Q. .E s.lg1,-- --it - I. Lg 1 il i ' ' 'T X 3,14 -' .. L 'E iw ' ' N 1 'ev Q fill ,e '21 - P I X. Q s 5 '- I-r-yi - '-'. - 'Q T, iw'-'!s' - . 7 -Il F A - t ' if . , sv - A 1 , 5, X pg Ju' t E I - ' t. - eps, .,.. E- ,, -- be , . - -Lf . P ' ' '-- Dklfll I sr1Axls'l'iu1ss IXIUILK linux litllll ui-it I1-'.i.li.xlHc !'0IH196'. .. But not the kind in this dafiy definition: One who learns more and more about less and less until finally he knows practically everything about almost nothing. No, not that. Rather a specialist who is spe- cial in Webster's terms: distinguished by un- usual quality, uncommon, noteworthy. How can you achieve this? Mix regularly with 'PHE Rli.XlJliR'S Dltll-IST - l'l,l-I your studies the daily delight of reading The Reader's Digest. Keep up with all the other worlds besides your own special one-the worlds of science, religion. history. the arts, adventure, humor. You'll be entertained and informed. It's the way to lead a life more interesting to yourself: to make you more interesting to others. Get the Digest habit soon! ASANTY ll.LE. NEW YORK is i ti I I V!'k BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1965 The Gardner Family SHEILA'S THE New-EXPANDED BOOKS 'N THINGS TREASURE CHEST PHWIMJSE guiillmlmztg, . Costume jewelry Handbags illillmnifilix - - ifli .i , Glfts Accessories 0 Books of all Publishers 0 Up to date Lending Library . n 0 Thousands of Paperbacks 0 Prompt Moil 81 Phone Orders Engraving Oil PFGITIISSS Prints 0GScuLptor Reprodiictions 0 Ag gifts Party oo s 0 Unusuo Greeting or s 193 Main Street Ossining, N. Y. HE 'oy WT whT5YgSJ'ome' WIlson 1-0152 ? ' 1868 Pleasantville Rd., Briarcliff Manor CHILMARK SHOPPING CENTER CHILMARK PHARMACY Inc. Maffhew Charmak, B.S. Ralph Waxman. B.S. I l864 Pleasan+ville Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. RO 2-II44 COMPLIMENTS or RAY-PEDIC SHOES osslNuNG, N.Y. H. R. 205 Debbi, Sue, and Lynn at the PEDIGREE SKI SHOP WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. 1908 Pleasantville Rd. Chilmark Shopping Center Briarcliff Manor Wllson 1-9200 MEdford 1-4850 S. A. HOLSTON, Ltd. .IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS - GIFTS 61 N. Broadway arr own, Wa ch Repairs Fine Gifts of Disfinciion COMPLIMENTS OF P E T E ' S STATIONERY CENTURY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WesI'cI1es+er's Mosf Complefe Music SI I78 Mamaroneck Avenue Whife Plains, New York X A - . ,Xxx ww ww mm wo, Q05 4444 44141 'ffl an wh an fog H' ix ww. xxx xxx NY BE T ISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1965 gk 'KNKRXN V07 U C06 I 444714, . W . .7 V ,I fffffpnpfffw pos , xxwxwwxxxx PEARSON MOTORS, INC. RAMBLER SALES - SERVICE Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Accessories - Distinctive Gifts SUNNYSIDE GIFT SHOP 'II North Broadway TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK ME I-0104 Jean R. Jones T Kivflfggs U W Compliments of WI I-O3I f' PIZZA SW, 1. C. HOTALING HICF l.IflNI'S Rgal Estate fbsficioui - Ufafiruz fi Jlrzezican good AIR CONDITIONED 1251 Pleasantville Road CROTO S NG Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. BRIAR Hlll BOWLING IANES Cocktail lounge 8. Restaurant GOOD LUCK TO ALI. Wllson 1-1 100 Sandler Carpet Quality Carpets and Rugs Expert Installation 175 Main Street Ossining, New York JOHN S. TOTELS Watchmaker and jeweler KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings Croton watches Bulova watches 149 Main Street Ossining, N. Y. BEST WI SHES BRIARCLIFF HARDWARE Pleasantville Rd. Briarcliff Manor New York For all your plumbing, heating and major appliance service needs- Call GEORGE H. BRYAN serving Briarcliff for 30 years 1164 Pleasantville Road Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Wllson 1-4330 N OLLER'S HIGH GRADE MARKET meat department Groceries - Fresh Produce Frozen Foods - Dairy Products 1 165- 1 167 Pleasantville Rd. Briarcliff Manor Wllson 1-1740 DRUGS BRIARCLIFF SHOPPING CENTER Junction of Routes 100 85 9A 117 , . bg - , Sf if vw N' ,I ,V 'ri X U' U 1 Q' fx Q, fy Qffwkwbi f 591 'W VOL 525' vy- Q ax' Qf S5359 Qgxuxo EY 05 if B E 5 T W I S H E S from 118 LSDN 1 96 D C7 glzcllfx JX,c.wIuwzunI K HDME canxzo A ERIBAN AND :TA IAN r-'amos 1' I: c 'r S RTED WINES G vs DSSINI N THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN WI I-ZI66 or WI I-8388 BRIARCLIFF BEAUTY SHOP, INC. MISS LEE, Prop. II87 PIeasantviIIe Road BRIARCLIFF MANOR, NEW YCRK SpeciaIists in Hair Shaping, StyIing and Permanent Waving T BRIARCLIFF HOME REMODELING COMPLIMENTS OF RAYBIN'S BOOTERY Ossining, N . Y. 4,,,,QQ Vincent J. 0,475 4 0 0 c DIGIHCIHEO iyionnvx' REALTOR REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1238 Pleasantville Road Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Wllson 1-3987 Wllson 1-7500 International English Fords James J. Birritella State Rd. Briarcliff Manor Bus. Wllson 'I-8606 Res. WI 1-1664 119 COMPLIMENTS OF PHILIPS LABORATORIES Div. of North American Philips Co HOME ROOM 210 THE .IEWEL BOX WATCHES -:- DIAMONDS -:- JEWELRY jewels from the jewel Box - treasured for life 5 Spring Street Ossining, N. Y. I DIDDIE MAE sportswear and apparel for children, sub-teens, junior petite and women MR. BILL Gentlemen's Apparel for Boys, Young Men and Men MAIN and SPRING STS. Ossining-on-Hudson BRIARCLIFF SUPPLY CO., INC. Mons A. Grinager, Pres. I27 Rouie I00 Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Wllson I-I500 BEST WISHES from MANOR ESSO SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Rappaport COM PLIMENTS OF BOB'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE I2 Spring Sfreei' Ossining, N. Y. MIMI CLEANERS, INC. LAUNDERERS-TAILORS Chilmark Shopping Center Pleusonfville Road Briarcliff Manor 1 W by F X., M ii ix 1 ,N ff V C 1 9 N KAN :W no 4:-of X . ' 'l ' Q 1' D I .o 1 'uf' Q . I . , I' C R Q ,C o W N no if QP 7 C A-C- fl ' i We MQ' X ' oi:-ff X-ixii y iii' 1 : Fnwgesj swf in C-N7 or sn V J 'C jx, . n r, uni- 4 FIA xl. it at T Sti ii'-xi N -Eqaigywijv H QIOITIERQGAE D ,L W' .,.,1 E'1b 3 icq r X 54551 , ,?LiI5T,,i f,y-A 'X n o r p 4. 'N R -+P lfrffifi 1296? ' - 5 in 'Q i f,,' if f Q iff M82 If C 7:Q1fo P? .Wi-11i,,f'J lX,-off if fi? ,, ' ,gp , ' ' b + V ,, ,g5 f - f or 4 '14 W if i - Yrs fflf n ' or , f- , n-.n ffl V11 g,:X ff,-C Q . mr ,ix N if Ml, -s o 'bHl1f .li','!lrl,Io ' lm - L.. -in 11al1g!2,'fP13mJ.gg4llfme+.114g.H1ffi U 'Wi no 13 :Zo A ...mo White Mountain Ski Shop 61 N. Broadway Tarrytown, N. Y. CHILMARK HAIRDRESSERS L 1914 Pleasonfville Rd. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 300 Best Wishes from . . . GILMORE CAMPS Lovell, Maine Kezar Lake ROgers 9-1808 PLEASANTVILLE JEWELER, INC. Diamonds-China-SiIverware Watches-Jewelry-Clocks Expertly Repaired Briarcliff High School Charms 3 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville, N.Y Opposite R.R. Station Barclay Hardware Co. Pleasantville, New York BEST WISHES FROM THE JUNIORS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Jack Adler Henry Angelillo Walter Bachman R. R. Baldwin Hans Beier . James Berry Thomas Breese Edmund T. Bridgwater Harry I. Broadbent L. P. Brooks Robert Burleigh . Joseph Caltagirone W. G. Cannell Max Cardiff . Sidney R. Carter . Thomas P. Cass Mrs. Paul Cifaldi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiPerna Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Doctor Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs James A. Duncan Champion Dunfirst, III Andrew Fisher David V. Flynn Keith Frazine Newton J. Friese, Jr. . Thomas R. Gilmore Karl K. Gleeson David Graham . L. C. Haines . Kenneth L. Hirst . Charles H. Holck . A. Andrew Hrubec Lester B. Johnson . James H. King . George C. Knapp Mrs. and Mrs. William Lauten Mrs. Frederick Lehnartz Mr. Richard Lettan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Donald F. Leyden . B. Ray Loveday Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Maret Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McCloskey, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPhee Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Messina . William P. Morrison Ralph P. Mulligan Richard E. Paret Herbert F. Plumer Sidney Polivnick R. B. Purdy Charles E. Rodgers, Jr. Howard M. Rose, Jr. Burton C. Rush Elliott W. Schryver Michael T. shank J Richard W. Shiffler Kenneth J. Sloat Malcolm C. Smith Winfield S. Smith . Sidney M. Sternbach Don Swalley Winthrop Toan William R. Viscount Warren R. Walworth . Thomas F. Watson . William H. Weber . Robert A. Weinman . Edwin C. Wheate . Richard E. Williams . Philip W. Yost 202 CONGRATULATIONS sEN1oRsz .gpeealf-.Sun Z 'I BUSINESS FORMS MFG. CORP. Rotary Manufacturers of Snap-Out and Continuous Business Forms lMontrose Plant? Box SSA CROTON-ON-TI-IE-HUDSON, N. Y. Telephone: PE 7-6565 CLASS OF 1965 66Tll3t government is the strongest of which every lllilll feels himself a part. 1Tl10lllZlS Jefferson THE STUDENT COUNCIL ROSS MEN'S WEAR' INC' COUNTRY CASUALS Main 85 Spring Streets OSSINING, N. Y. C3 fran SAKS DEPARTMENT STORE Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children Phone ROgers 9-0371 465-467 Bedford Rd. Pleoscnfville, N. Y. J MEN5'a1vJBOYvSWEA 1 i i I i 1 zos 131 HOME ROOM 307 Cgmplimentg Qf Robert of Briarcliff S U12 CE I HAIRSTYLISTS invites you to step into a For the hostess who cares new world of beauty Rt. 9A 85 No. State Rd. RO 2-1030 BRIARCLIFF MANOR WI 1-6373 76 N. State Rd. Rte. 9A Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 203 1 1 1 W N 206 GgQ gQQgiH5dM0REs 003 X , M fiiW fW?5?f+W rwwjo ly 1HEQ5h.,fA W S ,Hgh xp Home Room 124 1 126 13 L COMPLIMENTS or SERVISOFT WATER CONDITIONING 436 Tarrytown Road White Plains, New York WH 9-4116 l of THE CLASS OF 1963 303 COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 301 LINDA LOUISE PASTRY SHOP 31 Wheeler Avenue Pleasclnfville, New York M A G E E ' S SERVICE STATION Auto Repair Battery Servic 157 Rt. 100 Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. WI 2-2814 Res. WI 1-864 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN MODES Ossining. New. .York 'reLePHoNEs OUR 20111 YEAR 941-2048 941-4500 271-9300 631 -4515 769-3415 AT EN' P. O. BOX 6, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, NEW YORK BRIARCLIFF MANOR PHARMACY J. F. Sotnek, R.Ph., N. T. Consilvio, R.Ph. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Arden, Rubinstein, Lanvin, Chanel, Guerlain, Rochas, Revlon, Balmain, Revillon, Givenchy, Milot, Caron, Carven, Myrugia, Ricci ASPHALT PAVEMENTS DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS PLAYGROUNDS TENNIS COURTS ROGERS 9-2200 CONGRATULATIONS Sfereo - phonographs TO THE Jrelevision - radios - records 443 Bedford Road - Pleasanfville, N.Y CLASS or ,65 M and We GGGREENIEQQ OF PLEASANTVILLE INC. Compliments of VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES 81 SERVICE 234 Tarrytown Road Elmsford, New York LY 2-7511 COMP'-'MENT5 HIGHAM DUPLICATING OF SERVICE, INC 405 Manville Road MILLWOQDI N.Y. Pleasaniville, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRIARCLIFF BUS COMPANY, INC. 67 Woodside Avenue Briarcliff Manor, New York Tel. Wllson I-5139 x 1 xx 11 L its s x V . X - -..1 ,.. ' L, jk- 'M CCUCQQ kg 'Y f xg xx wiy xxx X x wx .,-,..,-any-1-.v,.,.,, ,Am . +.. ' ff - -Jr - Ms. Y Q52 WEL W'feac'ib5q--Qqnpmnmwwwq x ' ' ' '- f v.:4'f ' - . A x , ,ff ..,f , ,, ia Af .sf ix 1, , X M 16 I as vw' . 1 F I lrffv f Q I 1 fx 1 , A 4' ,lu W7 in X 1 ,z n ng if 42 Mg: 144 EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. Ann Arbor Michigan I 1 x ' A JeWM5 vi - My QW W WW V' W-fy W jM bww Mx Ei M JWQ 5? 23 DMOMM 55 QQFLAWQW 3 OPP i HkCx 'L-SFX Vp Qi ab W 542 D? 53,3 if MMM , W f1W Py ffffff fl 5? WWW Ls? Qi' OMMW Wy 2 jg Qxwvgmgqqxw., . www M if Oy Pmwwwwqlwg 53 5 V Www J MMQQZQQ MT I W? 6 TTU Ti? 0 W W pf EPM x wx WMM NWXQWUW BQ MJ Www W my QQ? QQ Njggwjwgpife A Z Age f u ix I 3? M M if . M ' S ' 0, cp wgugzi Hg w ssifw' ix 9 M jaw WW k I I Q Wm Q 9 A W A S MQWW 91 Q60 X 5 OS 4 W wwf? , wwmwfffifffwf 1.fafuQy