Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

ll lil . . BRONCO '63 BRONXVILLE, NEVV YORK V 'ad vl X: TUV lv K w 4 n DR. EARL GOUDEY DEDICATION .To one who has been both a good friend and brilliant instructor Dr. Earl Goudey, We, the class of 1963, proudly dedicate our Yearbook DR. BRAUN Supcrinfcnflcnf of Schools MR. HEMPSTEAD Assistant to the Superintendent Our school was founded upon the fundamental principle that each indi- vidual student should have the oppor- tunity to grow and develop to his great- est potential - intellectually, physically, emotionally and socially. The curriculum, activities and excellent faculty combine to challenge the curi- osity and creative thoughtfulness of stu- dents so that they will be prepared to meet their individual responsibilities up- on complcting high school. The knowledge you have developed, the traditions you have shared, the friendships you have made, and the pleasant moments you have enjoyed are reflected in the many memories portray- ed in this, your Yearbook. we 7ffai,,M, The purposc of u school is to further learning. In Bronxville High School most leurnings are. and should be, in academic areas. But I believe il well-balanced school should provide rich opportunity for many other learning experiences. It is in the realm of these other learning ex- periences that student activities can con- trihutc so much of value. Your Yearbook is 21 record of these ac- tivities in your school. Thus it makes an excellent contrihution to the program of the school. 72fLafwff DR. MISNER Principal if-5 MR. MANDERS Assistant Principal M MRS. ALPERIN You L-am iust imagine wliufs in tliosv filcs . . n IXIISS BABCOCK It's il cavorting Iicastylu BIIIS. BEISEL Y011'rc not Nzlpoloonln INIR. BENEDICT 'Put that czumonball buck! MR. BLOCK MISS BOICE Mr, Sliostzlk gots ton yearslu I like my third pc-riocl class best! FACULTY AN MISS BONCARD DR. BOSXVORTH XVouIcI you like to sc-0 my HCOIIKQIIVI I10rs0?U , ,M 1 fm cz I P, MISS BRICKELL MRS. BROXVN I'Ivrc's the Klccncxg have 11 . . amd 5c extra for good cry. thc wormf, DMINISTRATION Q7 NIR. BRYANT INIRS. CLARK Don't hc ll litter-hug! Dx: Bosworth has alll thc funf, NIR. CLARKE 'tlinpivn ln cuhivrtuf' MRS. COCHRAN MXVCH, girls, it huppc-ns this XVZIY . . .N MISS COPELAND You were rvicctcd? NIISS DAVI ES MI donyt cure if you'rc Rockc fcllcr, wc clmff cash chccksf MISS DAY dBl'C2lk ll log! NIR. DQNYSIQ I was once ln ll Xllgoslnvlzlu jail. uv f tgp, I X ' i 7 I t 5- . MRS. FORTIER l'l1erc's no sound, clear. DR. COUDEY Department Chrlirman uxVh0ll you Sturt to likv thc smcll, it's timv to luuvc-. INIRS. ECCLE I OIX First you have to lvzlm the zllphzlbctf, MR. F EAHON Department Clmirnmn You dumb apple-knockcrsfu MR. CRAVES '23 MRS. CRAVES You cz1n,t call your bout Sorry, hc'x been oxpvllcclf' the IIcrIJic.', INR. GREEN INR. HEBIBICRCER Root 'vm out! Hot dog! INIR, JOEL If you Qomc mio my omni I have some IIPXVS for youf NIR. KENNICY I did these problvms over cofl'cc. NIR. HERD MISS HOUCH It was ll nicv wcckcmlf' I work for thv lllJ0l'I1iIlllbll' snowmnnf, MRS. KRICUTZER 'Allow can it lmvc ll split binding without il covc-r?' MH, KRUCER UHO-ho-ho! .5 ! f' MR. KUIINS HIXICLIZIIIOII, dolft drift the cornorslu INIRS. KUHNS uvvllllf llzlppc-lu-cl to the CII'iVC'I'vS cd cur? MRS. LANDIS 'kSorry, my St. Bcrmml llfC the final exams. NIHS. LANIC 'Tvv lost my voicc- N at IWR. LEVENE IWRS. LEXVIS I was in 1110 fuse box . You cauft ,LfI'1ldllilti' 'til you pay that Za-.H NIR. LINDEN IWR. LITTELI. Dcfprlrtmlmf Cllllfflllllll XVon,t thc' boll evc-1' ring? K'Qui0t!,' MRS. LYNCH MRS. MCSPADDICN Cc-t an umlmit slip. 'KNyctl', DR. MASSIA Dcprlrtnzcnt Clmirmun K'Unc pctilc Gprcuvcf' Hill. IXIINCRONIC K'Lvl's take it again. ff BIRS. BIADDOCK lWRS. lWARRAl7l7lN0 Mxvllllf ll lovely tam you got L'XVl1y clo you want to know in ilu' llospitulf' XVlIK'll tl1cy'rc mz1ilvcl? DR. Nlolx Milli SCI'l0llSI1C5S.u M ll. MOORE 1Jl'lJlll'fHll'llf Clmirmnn Zu-aero! , ,-.. N MISS NILLES K'Recl sneakers next year! MRS. OINEILL Final exams for salt-ll' MISS OXVSLEY Back on our farm . . MISS PELTON The monitors make more noise than the students. INIR. PERDEXV INIRS. PITELA Department Chairman These blasted faculty Let,s move the Capital to mectingsf, the Poconoslv MR. PORTER MR. RAY Thar she blowsll' XVhat,s wrong here? TF MR. REYNOLDS MISS SABBATINO 'KTIMK Lvgicm frowns on youf' uBut . . .D MR. SPICNIK If an old man like mc can do tlu-m, why cam't you? MISS SULLIVAN '1Lct's go! -.......,,,,,, MRS. TACkLI Thu rod ink mcams yolfrc in clclmtf, Mr -Ht MR. SANDERS MR. SHOSTAK lJl'jJ!ll'flIll?llf Clmirmrm t'You arc 11 typical toon-ago 'l'l10 Clmristums rn-corcl lJC21St.v skippvd thu groove. MR. THOMSON Yes, tlliltybi worse. PQ IXIHS. TUCKICH MR. XVUERTHNICR NIR. ZIDIK Knit mv il Mlll2ll'0.n No vcliloriul c-ommcnls, 'x'l'c'mp1ls fugit Brian, Tho first your was good, but it won't be the same- without the Class of 1963 14 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES 15 That paper was due yesterday, Dalef, You can too draw a straight line HUHIII FUTMI! Snill Emu Iflncr Iymnm Ilfffiif' ' Yay mention mllch? aj r, 8,-fi vJ sligfflfllll in 's,- I asdf jklg asdf jklg . . . That monitor . . K mfg -I Cabbage face whofy, 1 N' ' L., 'N ' 4, Playing footsie again, Bob? 18 One . . 'KTW0 . . FIRE,' Three Then you spread the icing on the topf, .A T Last-minute Review Class The Thinker Hmm me . . . and that,s where I got snowbound last night Comradev Shostak Senior Privilegesg Hahlv Sophomore Maestri QIQ-v.., T'N' M'--Q.. ,WW i Oh, heavens, this is awful!!,' A,a,B,b,C,c,D,d, . . . .. ...in ' Q . 4 x X gi uhvllilt? me study! Y Nggya f I hope they Cl0Il,f lower the hem lines!,' 1 fLh Q ,,. 37 , 1 KQ' ' Q! X,.E J Wa .. M S, I V . 1 M til.. 3'o7' 4 an QR, J if-Il The Dictators 1+ - oo :B r' R s 'fi'-ee, 752 f -us:1es3sse.1 4 X Navigator to pilot . . ff? 4 TWK M V The nose knows ORGANIZATICNS ,,, , EIR!! .. .A ' gre gd! SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Sezltcrl: S. Russell, Mitchell Hurlbut, Sullivan, Ransom, Cranclell, Armstrong. Standing. Haile, Moir, Wagner, Boynton E. Russell, Fischer, McMahon Littell, Brubaker, Dugan, Doyle Missing: Richardson. 1 AFR - .ssh ye. .f 11 .- --iffwfr Q FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE Left to right: Van Ess, Rich- mond, Gregory, Gray, Fischer, Schaeffer, Sullivan, Lawson , Barrell, Mawicke, Power, Dren- nun, Pacini, Richardson, Knip- schcer, McVicar, Grove, Montes Pitman, Cram, Harper, Morgan Kocther DeZalduonclo Garter Haile, Elclgecombc, Mr.,Wuerth: ner, Johnson, Pittman. i...-ul l M GENERAL ASSOCIATION Seated: Bates, Hurlbut, Myers Standing: Mr. Block, Tofanelli Holland, Porteriield. and 4.4- ,4,-.. ,..-11- .,-.- .--1 ,.f ....f ,iv 7---r ..-- MIRROR STAFF How 1: Quinby, Calhoun, Ware, Rowe, Callahan. Row 2: Miss Babcock, Irwin, Haynes, Plunk- et, Christensen, Cram. Row 3: Johnson, Canny, Miss Boiee. Missing: Tedesko. 3 Q1 .. .. X - 2 L ' KIT' . YEARBOOK S'l'AFI Left fo right: Mrs. Landis Tripp, Mawickc, Nicholson, Bos- ley, Bainbridge, Mcliellip, Bar- er, Kantack, Linden. Ali-Y-S'i1l,LfZ Hodges, Lawrence. I -. -- KALEIDOSCOPE S'l'Al l Left to right: Logan, P. Harriss, Chase, M. Harriss, Lyon, Mad- ison, Buschman, Griffith, Davis. 25 R Oil! 5.0 COOKIE SALE. 3, - O, 26 RECREATION COUNCIL Seated: Honsaker, Cccil, Alling, Spencer, Harriss, Rogliano, Bugnolcl, Loll, Smith, NVarc. Sland- ing: Hughes, Hewitt, Koutsis, Covell, Miss Day, Donohue, Fc-llmzln, Hunt, Cerlian, Stahl, Rosengrant, Brown, Leslie, Rogers. . 1 SENIOR RED CROSS Seated: Barer, Tilton, Jones, Hunt, Uhl, MacCallum, Sloan, Schottland, Cuidera, Smith McNatt. Standing: Mimms, Wallace, Williams, Ryan, Miss Sahhatino, McKay, Black, Frankun- berry, Winson, Hadley. .....,......-- JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Quisenberry, Moore, Colmer, Mr. Manclers, Brock, Pearl, VVallace. Row 2: Daley, Rogliauo, Carter, Tliorsen, johnson, McElyea, Hess, Evans, Tofanelli, Comstock. Row 3: Luckey, Rcnncr, Quayle, Scliolten, Ketclium, Carlson, Cray, Leslie, Lawrence, Barrett, Ransom, Reynolds. JUNIOR RED CROSS Row 1: Sargent, C. Savage, Pratt, Dekker, Jones, Tcipcl, Holiler, Sauclek, Loll. Row 2: jolmson, Rockwell, Ingalls, Conley, Mrs. Tucker, C. Savage, Larrabee, XVarnick, Dennison. Row 3: Valmas, Duval, NVliite, McCarley, P. Doyle, R. Doyle, Schramm, Sullivan, Murray, XViswcll. L. .L Jr Hi Y 245, 'Jail' f- 41411 J 'Q '.q.' ,' H'-f5'. ' ,s'J. E55 X. ,lit vw .53 Lt,i,:A RIFLE CLUB How 1: Vcrtongcn, Ilockenber- ry, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Graves, Oclcrking, Pittman. Row 2: Loucks, Jenks, Goodbody, Good- man, jones, Bossliolcl, Haas Burlmnk, Thorn, Pettcc, Terry Row 3: Bastis, Evans, Cump- ston, McKcl1ip, Reynolds, Laine Plumlcy, Jo r g e n s e n , Ingalls Clanier Miller, Robertson, v 1 1 , bnyder. 1 yu lf! , 'AQQQZL Q HOBBY CLUB Seated: Haynes, Guzzurdi Schocn, Hart, Chase. Standing Hussey, Evans, Tippctt, Chap- man, Rhoden, Coodlmody, XVul lace, Mr. Reynolds, Islcib, Kil grow, XVeissner, Clmcc, Thorn S n u n d ers , Andrews, Mitchell, Drymnn. 5? 739122 'v',Q'5.g. ooo .fi RADIO CLUB Left to right: Leslie, Bosshold, WVestfall, Larrabee, Jones, Mr. Kruger. 4i1.27' il 1.-... EW f l if 5 f a. f tit: , I 3153, R gs- K 28 4- , -':ff- . fi A A MUSIC AND DRAMATICS J , 5 Q2 ' Q ' . I N, 2 ZW 5 I K 1' 5, iz Z M - M-M-1. 2 ffl! , 5, ,K 5 731, V 5 W :w ife A. 29 Mr. Bennet . ...A , H1ll ..,A,..,.4,......,.,.., THE CAST Mrs. Bennet .,.,..,.. ,..V.... Lady Lucas n,..4. Charlotte Lucas Jane Bennet .,.... Elizabeth Bennet Lydia Bennet ..., Mr. Darcy Mr. Bingley ..,... ., Mr. Collins ,. , Amelia ,..a.,.4. . Mr. Wickham Belinda ..,.. ,. Amanda ,. ...V . , A Young Man Captain Denny Miss Bingley ,.,,., Charles Buschman john Breen Mary Ann Harrold Peta Layton .. ,.... Sandra Stone Teren Richardson .V Parmelee Bates Lisa Merrill Leonard Black Van Lawrence Cordon Harriss Pat Iaysane Chris Canny Pam Murray , . Mary Wagner .. Howard Hadley Charles Schottlancl Mary Koether Tica Edgecombe Agatha .,...,4., 4.......i.... . . ...... ., A Second Young Man .ot...o .....,..i..,,. I im Barns A Maid ...,.o,.......,,.......,.... .......... S ue Stone Maggie .....i..i,..........,.,. ....... . , Ann Saunders Mrs. Gardiner ....,..............,.,.........,,.....,...i. Nairne Sittig Lady Catherine de Bourgh ....,i,..,.,,... Alice Williford F itzwilliam Bill Byford-Brown Mrs. Lake .....,. ,..... B arbara Bodenhorn PRIDE AND PREJUDICE P1'-ide and Prejuclice, the Iunior Class Play, was presented in the auditorium of Bronxville High School on the evenings of Novem- ber l6 and 17. The play, based on a novel by jane Austen,' was about a mother who attempts to get her three daughters married into respectable, Wealthy families. The cast was highlighted by Charles Buschman, Mary Ann Harrold, Teren Richardson, Parmclee Bates, Lisa Merrill, Leonard Black, Van Lawrence and Chris Canny. The auditorium was well filled for each performance and the play went admirably both evenings. The Junior Class gave us two cn- joyable evenings at Bronxville High School. . S at is CONNECTICUT YANKEE A Bronxville audience journeyed back to the year 563 A.D. in this year,s operetta, A Connec- ticut Yankeef' presented on April 5 and 6. The tuneful score is that of Rodgers and Hart, and the story was taken from Mark Twain,s famous A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Courtf' The cast presented an excellent performance each night. Mr. Linden was the musical director and Miss Day the dramatic director. The au- dience thoroughly enjoyed the operetta. . Linden Miss Day Sandy and Martin Galahad and Evelyn Morgan le Fay CAST Sandy ..,..,.. ..........,.......... ....... B e tsy Kidd Martin .,.,,. ,. .. ..,A,.. Phil Killian Fay ....,.,,,...,,......,. ..i...,... H elen Mawicke Morgan le Fay ..V... ,,..... M ary Ann Harrold Galahad ..,..,.....,,. .4,.,..,,., B rian Moir Evelyn .,.,.. ,... Merlin .,.4... Pam Bates Tony Irwin Helen, what note is that? l Sir Kay ,,,. .. .... .....,.e B arry Barrell Alice ......4.....,......r ,.,...,..,...... S ue Tedesko Sir Launcelot . ,. . ,,.,. .. Charles Buschman Maid Angela A .........,..,.. Peg Landau Sir Tristan .,.., ..,... David Oelerking Sir Sagranmore .. . Page .......,r,., . , .. . Guenivere ,.,,i.. Look at this linef, Whafs wrong, Pam? . . . David Lambert ,. Mike Melis ,. Pat Iaysane Co aheadg kick her. Sing along with Holly CHORUS fi Row 1: Laine, Evans, Morse, Moir, Barrcll. Row 2: Miller, Hufnagel, Winton, Ransom, Doyle, Oelerking. Row 3: Hutton, Sanford, Buschman, Cerlian, Chapman, Kecfe, Lambert. Row 4: Plunket, Killian, F annon, Elliot, Wagner, Irwin, Standing: Mr. Linden. Row 1: Callalian, XVilliford, Criflith, Donohue, Tedosko, Armstrong, Tofanelli. Row 2: Alling, Renner, Anderson Nicholson, Stieglitz, Iaysane, Hourigan. Row 3: Bainbridge, Butler, Harrold, Montes, Fischer, Bodcnhorn, Koether, B. NVzigner, Merrill, Su. Stone. Row 4: Oswald, Mc-Natt, Christ- ensen, Pearl, Reynolds, Thayer, Plumley, Stedman, Quinhy, Haynes, Richardson. Row 5: Bagnold, Russell, Laskey, Barcr jones, Holland, Rockwell, Uhl, Tase, Sa. Stone, Bates AuHero. Row 6: Mr. Linden, Brock, Koutsis, M. Wagner Landau, Bradshaw, Brand, Kidd, Lane, Mawicke, Janss. BAND Row 1: Ransom, Simon, C. Barer, C. Linden, Lawyer. Row 2: Chapman, R. Barer, Reynolds, Saudek, Richardson, Mount, Sanford, Duval, Williams. Row 3: Koutsis, MaeCallum, D. Linden, Campion, Barton, Iones, Hunt, Loll, Leslie, Morse. Row 4: Mimms, Thorsen, Melis, Canny, Lambert, Christie, Mr. Mingrone. CRCHESTRA Q A 8 Row 1: Turner, Smith, D. Sittig, P. Lawrence, Quinby. Row 2: Richardson, Tether, N. Sittig Oswald, Koetlier, Haynes, C. Barer, Hodges, Holland, Campion, Linden, Row 3: Uhl, D. jones, Bagnold, XV. Jones, Mount, Harriss, Simon, Ransom, R. Barer, Reynolds, NVilliams. Row 4: Fontaine, Mr Herfl, I. Lawrence, Hall, Teipel, Melis, Mimms, Thorsen, Canny, Brand, Hunt, Christie, Loll, Mr. Sills Les ie. 1 ff? Rug.-2 KJ ALL-COUNTY CHORUS Row 1: Mawickc, McNatt, Stieglitz, Landau, Bates. How Ccrlian. How 3: Buscliman, Sanforcl, Miller, Killian, Bnrrvll 2: Hufnagcl, Teclcsko, Bradshaw, Anderson, -Iaysanc. Irwin, Oelerking. ALL-CCUNTY BAND AND ORCHESTRA Seated: Oswald, Quinlxy, Tetlier. Standing: Linden, Simon. ALL-STATE CHORUS Left to right: Teclesko, Bates, Landau. 36 K. SPO RTS ,vumx ,Av.H17M:f'fX a 'Y'vfffL'- W .41 C.VV.L. Leach, Sanford, Tyler, Schottland, Wallace, Ransom, Massaro Ryan, Netter, Boynton, Leddy, Loll, McKellip, Russell, Davis Hufnagel, Fowler, Gibbs, Dostal, YVinant, Rhoads, Burt. Led by eo-captains Bob Burt and Jay Colmer, and with lettermen Jon Peake, Brian McKay, Al Rogliano, Denny Davis, Ed Russell, Chris Gibbs, Mike Kuhns, John Dostal, Lee N etter and Ted Meyer, the 1962 Bronco team seemed to be in good shape. This was to be our first season in the new Central XVestchester League. As the first game drew nearer, we felt prepared for it. Our initial contest this year was against a strong Riverdale team. The squad was ready to avenge last year's terrible thrashing, but our efforts fell short by one touchdown. Even with a great effort of three touch- downs in five minutes, we could not change the out- come and we bowed 33-27. The next Saturday the Broncos were set to rip apart a big Saunders-Commerce team which was led by a 230 pound center. XVe tripped Saunders by a 19-13 score. On the following weekend, the team travelled to the New York School for the Deaf to play Woodlands. In this game the Broncos began to find themselves as they defeated WVoodlands 20-0. No one wishes to remember the game against Tucka- hoe. NVith six of our starters injured and the team lack- ing the Bronxville spirit, we were easy prey for Tuckahoe as we were humbled 20-0. No one could foresee how Bronxville would do against a good Rye Neck team after our trouncing by Tuckahoe. Our arch-rival was all set to take us apart, but after a 38 CHAMPS Colmer, Kuhns, McKay, Sullivan, Rogliano, Meyer, Evans, Moir, Inman, Lowe, Lede, Littell, Brown, Boynton, Austin, Leach, Karlcn, Haile , Ghaltain, Alexander, Peake. scoreless first half, Bronxville came back with a pair of touchdowns to notch our third victory of the year, 14-0. Ed Russell received the Gon Edison Award for his time playing in this game. Gorton was no match for our deceptive offense and bone-crushing defense, and they were beaten 31-0. The Broncos, last game against undefeated Valhalla will be long remembered. Because of our loss to Tuckahoe, Valhalla boasted they would beat us by forty points. Our boys put up their best efforts throughout this game. Time and time again our defense held inside their own ten yard line. The offense scored the first time they had the ball and we converted for the extra point. At half time we led 7-0. The second half was hard fought. Valhalla scored on a punt return, but did not get the extra point. The game ended with Bronxville on top of the 7-6 score. At the close of the season, Bob Burt, lay Colmer, Al Rogliano and Ed Russell were placed on the C.W.L. All- Star team. Mike Kuhns received honorable mention. Burt received honorable mention on the All-Met team. He and Gibbs were on the All-Westchester team and Daily News line-up. Burt, Gibbs, Henry Sullivan, Brian McKay and Colmer all were given honorable mention on the All- Gounty team. The Broncos also selected their own most valuable player - Chris Gibbs. Once again the Bronxville football team played in a way that the whole student body can be proud of. 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Se 4- use est ,.w'+- was Q, f sf -mb Q . 5 gs if,5, 42? :i ,s3s4'2'6f' sf? eff 'ia '94 4- 0 -5' . + 5' 0 Q ' - 1. 4' . v N v 4- e vi, S' ..'i'?4?.,f5-'P P15 at gifts SP ,Q-gf fs-as q Q0-w'54.y?S'4+ Av, vdw ss- s 5 Q Q my J' ,p b 5 ,few .'?'su+.,?s-'sl.,,s QQ? .Wy-Y' -9 Q' s . o . . Q9 -ws . e'1i'f Wie 0 walk? Q evlo 3,1'e:'p?i-r J-'-6 wbsifgwlva g-sSg,4bv.:'Ks wifi? 6' ., .Gigs-H-yf eesisgmwgiyky QaP:.co':vbq'3i,xV Gi 51,9 sd' 'o 0 QQ ,I 1, 3 4. iafflv' fs'f s?' visisegtli See Q4 aaa-es' 43:4 .,'-394' seep-sue. s .rr ef'-we 'W' fr's?.'i v'R-si Lgbffog gzigese SG'4 3'064g 'x Gigff' 439' Q' Q Y' B s gf s Q, 'v gr if. 4 sa we -aafe sissy .' -. 4 -x w Q J' . sq41i'.r'.p 5s Basis-A sp? N-'Sf 1- 4- 6 Nx9z?v S9650 BPA' ' 1- 5 Q. 65- se se' 6053? 5 qs-P? ish 57' ,Q Wifi: fe A A 39 Q egg! QP+s,w 9 V . dl iff Sl' if All F553 Q R+ .sf S 1 0- 5 5 Q Q 3' Hwy, K rm 'QS Q ' 4. xg BQ be : nm- va , .vm ,pf fl at ,M af' ,wc l'1 ',ff f Nl TW J K . 'w ll ..,, -- f rf. ,Q .- ' X 4 K 1 3 45:4 Q s rn t 7, W W fr ' I ., Q 'L . ' ff- ,F 1 i : K 1 4 . ff tl w I 1 i r 1 4 ' V 1 x k r Coach Fearon ' , ,. Coach McGrath Coach Spenik 1 Coach Green Bob Burt Co-captain Ed Russell Chris Gibbs Con Edison Award Most Valuable Player jay Colmer Co-captain Row I: Ilurlhut, B. Cram, Burrell. Row 2: Knipscheer, Mc- Osker, Barnett. Tether. Peters, Barcr. Miller, Cerlian, Chase, Oelerking. lion' 3: Bosshold, lidgecombe, Musscr, Rollins, Brown. Meyers, NV:n'rington, lladley. How 4: Irwin, Czlnnv v i?...,. ' ' Q fl ll' Hunt, Sargent, Crooks, XVelch, Daley, XVinant, Lawrence, Cray. How 5: Treleaven, C. Cram, Leslie, Laine, liarrabec. Mclflyea, Brown, Trian, Friis-Mikkclscn, Melis, Stewart. C.VV.L. CHAMPS The 1962 Booters, captained by Bestor Cram and eo-captained hy Barry Barrell and Bill Hurlbut, stomped offer the Central XVCStCllf3StG1' League teams and entered into the county playoffs capturing sec- olid place. In early September, the Booters faced Sleepy Hol- low, their initial opponent, who overwhelmed the Blue and Cray, 6-2. Success over Concordia touched off an eight game winning streak. Both Barrell and Ed XVinant slid through the puddles with finesse to skid the ball in for an 8-4 win. Rye Neck was the next team to bow to Bronxville. The Panthers were crushed 18-4, largely through the efforts of Hurlbut who scored 10 points. Other con- tributors to the victory were Dave Cerlian, Phil Du- V al and XVinant. The nets were dented by Barrell and YVinant when Harrison was slashed 4-0. Following this, the Booters smothered Woodlands 10-2. Bob XVelch and Barrell each scored twice and Van Lawrence slipped past the goalie for one tally. Hurlbut, lVinant and Ion Miller combined their scoring skills to shut out Harrison 6-O. mg ,'-'iffy c f 5 - ' i g aa I X . Q 4 i n 1 ht 5 . I, g 1 jfs.. gf 5 5 . J if ' 5 . Z. if Gotcha!! YQ, k'A, V Valhalla collapsed, 6-2 when'Hurlbut tallied once, followed Hey, you guys, make Sure 1 get 3 by two successful scoring attacks by XVinant. big piece. , Rye Neck balked a second time, 8-2, as NVinant blasted two goals. Barrell and Lawrence ehalked up two points apiece. Bronxville then swamped XVestlake 8-0 in a Booter dominated game. The long streak of victories was momentarily contained when Valhalla fought the Blue to a 2-2 dead- lock. jan Flying Dutchmanv Knipscheer connected his head with an excellent Peter Barnett corner kick to knot the score. Six minutes of oveitime play still did not upset the stalemate. In the last league game, the Booters checked VVoodlands 10-0, marking the fourth shutout of the season and an impressive 9-1-1 record, as C.YV.L. champs. After one postponment the K'romper-stompersf, ranked fourth in the county playoffs, engaged in a gruel- ing battle with the number one team and WVestern YVestchester League champions, Chappaqua, sti-angling them 6--1. The victory insured a place in the County Championship game to be played against Bronxvillels tra- ditional rival, Scarsdale. Barnett launched a ball across the goal mouth from the corner while WVinant leaped in the air to direct the ball through the goal posts followed by a Scarsdale equalizer. The same Blue and Cray combination punctured the nets for another goal with Scarsdale biting right back for two points. The second half resumed with the Raiders complet- ing two successful scoring attacks. Barnett was aided by a Scarsdale halfback heading his kick for a score. This cut the lead to two but the Raiders edged an- other goal in, hiking the score up to a Hnal 10-6, re- sulting in Bronxville,s being the VVestchester County runner-up. XVe drink Metrecal, too! 45 ,.,....... ,of Coach Murray 3 - --- v--- v --wwwwwww--W SOCCER SCHEDULE 1962', September September October October October October October October October October November November November 25 28 2 9 1 1 16 19 23 26 30 2 6 11 Sleepy Hollow . Concordia ., . Rye Neck Valhalla ,.,. . Harrison .,.r,r..r Woodlands .,.,, Harrison .,......, Rye Neck ,...,,r Westlake ..r.. Valhalla r.,...r.,, Woodlands ,rll....s.s....s Chappaqua ,l.............. Scarsdale .,...s. lost won won won won won won won won ,tied won won 1 lost Billy Bestor Barry M. 1 ..-.wp G -Ng 1 BASKETBALL C.VV.L. CHAMPS Seated: Watson, Evans, Fellman, Inman, Loll, Lowe, Moir. Standing: Ransom, Lawrence, Chaltain, Doyle. Missing: Meyer, McKay, Myers. Breaking the tradition and history of poor to mediocre basket- ball at Bronxville High School, the 1962-1963 season was a banner year for the Bronco hoopsters. With the advent of Mr. Bill Green as varsity coach at B.H.S. QCoach Green was a previous Coach of the Year at Port Chester in 19611, the Broncos compiled the best record in the history of the school. Practice began early in November, and after working out together for a while, we chose Scott Loll and Ted Meyer as our co-captains. The season officially opened on january 2, 1963, after a hectic Christmas vacation. Poor team shooting enabled Pelham to hand BHS a 45-41 setback. That, however, was the last taste of defeat for the Broncos for over two months, because we went on to rack up sixteen straight victories, the longest streak of the year in Westchester County. The onslaught began with the Tuckahoe game as BHS beat the Tigers 76-64, with Big Scott Loll scoring 34 points. Next, we faced Concordia, our old cross-town rivals, and although a tough game was expected, we romped to the tune of 57-28, with Loll scoring 19 points and playmaker Brian McKay scoring 14 for the Blue. In our next outing, we triumphed over Woodlands 67-58, and again Scott led the team with 25 markers. The clutch shooting of Van Lawrence in the second quarter of this game contributed a great deal to the victory. The next team to fall by the wayside was Blessed Sacrament, as Lollis 30 points led the way to a 59-26 margin. Next on our schedule was Valhalla, a school to which Bronxville has never lost an athletic event. In a game marked by fouls, the Broncos once again proved their superiority and Scotty scored 30 more points as we won 49-40. The following game found starters Doug Inman and McKay missing from the lineup, but all the Broncos needed was Loll as he personally outscored Bye Neck 43-26. 48 .1 1, ,sr I 5 an i If V 1 ap 5 if rs .si .Q 3 B ' 5 'T 5 'F K 5 Wk- .. fit? fi , 1 :-,. i s - ' I . .S Digg I if sf I 5 an . . -:gf 921 3 , 5 B ybs, ii f Q ' an , s In Orbit This total broke the Bronxville High School record and enabled Scott to win the Con Edison Award. The Westlake game was much the same story - another easy win for the Blue. Although Scott,s scoring fell off, Inman began to show what was to come by hitting 11 points. The next game was the high point of the season because we got a chance for revenge against Pelham. XVith a nervous Coach Green home in the sickbed, the Broncos put out a double effort for himg and led by Loll's 36 and Inman,s 13 points, we trounced the Pelicans 68-52. The Tuckahoe game marked the return of Ted Meyer, and he made his presence felt immediately by scoring 16 clutch points in a 68-43 triumph. Recovering from Hrst half jitters, the Broncos, led by Lollis 24 and McKay,s 10 points, racked up their tenth consecutive win, beating Con- cordia 56-43. In the XVoodlands game, the Broncos had a real tough battle before pulling it out 52-46. Blessed Sacrament was another easy game for the Broncos. as Inman and Lawrence led the way to a 58-31 victory with 13 and 10 points respectively, but next came the stubborn Vikings of Valhalla, who can't seem to learn who their master is. In a fine team effort, led by the scoring of Loll and Inman, the rebounding of Chaltain, and the playmaking of Law- V. I. taps it in renee and McKay, Valhalla succumbed to the in- evitable 56-41. The next teams to fall under the steam of the Big Blue Train were Rye Neck and NVestlake. as Doug Inman scored a combined total of 72 points fincluding 43 against the Panthers to tie Scott,s recordj. This completed the regular season, but the Broncos decided to play in the Class Cv section of the Section One Tournament. In the first game, Scott broke the Tournament all time scoring record by scoring 44 points while leading the way to a hard fought 74-67 victory over Briarcliff. Next, we faced Dobbs Ferry, the defending champions, and fell victims to their full court press while losing 60-57, thus ending the season as we began, with a loss. Scott finished the season with 473 points, followed by Inman with over 200 and McKay and Lawrence each with about 100 points. The Broncos have won 18 consecutive League games, including 10 this year, and we averaged 62 points per game compared to our opponents 42 over the course of the season. The 1962-1963 success C16-2 overall recordj was due to the expert coaching of Mr. Green and to the fine team effort of the squad. The starting squad was composed of Loll, Inman, Chaltain, McKay and Lawrence, but always ready to jump in were Ted Meyer, Dick Fellman, jon CV. IJ Lowe, Randy Evans, and Brian Moir. Also not to be forgotten are the players of next yearis squad headed by Dick Myers. Harold Leddy, Rick Doyle and Larry Ransom. ,PlW9 'F Good stance, Scott 49 , 5 Q' 4 ? 5, A ww! ,gvgei '-. .X..,,,,,fm.-f I.V. BASKETBALL Seated: Schramm, Honsukcr, Murphy, Mr. Fenton, Spnidnl, Sargent, Dugan. Standing: McElycz1, Jessup, Nelson, Bowers, YVinant. , , ' et if Bi Scotto Sam Brian Weenie Dolph Brian Doug V. I. WRESTLING 5-lf 1 gf Hs, mm., I Kneeling: Gregory, Kuhns, Khnchigun, Hurlbut, Melis, Friis-Mikkelsen, Kern, White, Standing: Breen, Sanford, R. Boynton, Gibbs, I. Boynton, Mr. Kuhns, Dostal, Mallery, Christie, Mimms, Byford-Brown, Hanna. 52 The wrestling team commenced its second season with a victory in the Bronxville Invita- tional Tournament. Besides amassing ninety team points, the matmen took four firsts, four seconds and three thirds in the eleven weight classes. Led by tri-captains Pete Gregory, john Dostal and Mike Kuhns and with the fine coaching of Mr. Kuhns, plus excellent student body support, the Broncos rolled up a very im- pressive record. Highlighted by many quick pins, Glenn Kha- chigan - 50 seconds, Bill Hurlbut - 58 seconds, Mike Kuhns - 37 seconds, Bill Byford-Brown - 1 minute 40 seconds, Chris Gibbs - 2 minutes 29 seconds, John Dostal - 1 minute 33 seconds, Ralph Boynton - 58 seconds, and john Boynton - 1 minute 15 seconds, the matmen's major victories Were over their CWL rivals, Concordia and Valhalla, defeating both twice. Bronxville defeated Concordia 31-16, and 36-8, and Val- halla by scores of 32-12, and 29-14. Ralph Boyn- ton led the team with six pins, Mal Mallery with seventy-one match points and Mike Kuhns with fifty-one team points and thirteen victories. X ' t l-j fflyj, Our Father, . . 55 The 1963-64 team will be led by captain Mal Mallery and co-captains Bill Byford-Brown and Tom Sanford. Along with the three captains, other returning grapplers who will give Coach Kuhns the nucleus of a strong squad will be John F riis-Mikkelsen, Mike Christie, Glenn Khachigan, Gene Linden, Carney Mimms, Regis Hanna, Ralph and john Boynton and john Breen. In the mature male .... 'i R The Turbans wif ew if The Sophs The Risers The Imperials INTRAMURALS j X X T , , if ..,'e.4 .A if e 'N C ' if T The 7 Good Guys Plus 2 54 The 8 Better Guys XTM 947 xl 7214 ,QQ R W TENNIS K if . N XJ' . 1' ' Mr. Porter .xfx Ion Buncie Dick 5 5 W 1 :' Va M Q 'na al ' fi , ,Eg is fx 5 t .Q . Q W , fa 3 Y if , fl w 3 11 'W ,gy fs fl IL 5992. gif F 5' mf H Q 'f ff K 13,1 J iw, Q. , 5 H, ,, QM W 1 ' Wig? QW? ws' N P . QQ gf c E 4 5 S Sully 12, :Sli -i fp' . W 'Y V 32 , 35 1 Y M LE X 2 5 xfffai ,mx ,X W WT 9 S 5 K s J 'N fx ' , Wx Pi W, .Q gi ' gag? 'gi E 2 M QE 1 mffiisuge' f Ea, If Q 'S Q 2- 2 XX . ,gy 2 A1 ,.., gi.. ' in . 5 Jinx gmlwg 5,,'4f-'IS'f,2i2f3rfgwq L L f , , ,,., 5 i 1, Nfl, ,ff 1,477 1 ii. im A,. .,h, 13 R. . ,,,. , Dick f -glam -i A K. K j 9 5 J E ji? lffff ' 7 4. gb- ' '55 5 2 5: K 1 3 x K - Q- .' EE? Q. .M fi A X 'fR k , -v xx f 35' 53 Cheer up, guys-we won! X Coach Zidik Wx, sc. M , ..-V ch. W, ,x in The Perfect Stance BASEBALL xmxmwl wh I V x 1 elf NX ,N'xN1l:, Q YNEkNiliK: Xl xc' u XYVXR 1 xlxxl UT -T X :XI T ax Zysgwgr- 4 X -Q kkhxxxhliwlkx X Q M x X N xx Sw W Fix 'Y' , 4 hfszcu f 'K 57 Bogus delivers vnu KM ffl ft TRACK - 9 ?'1S?ELf9L?'E 683 L . 'iz' -22235331221 'Y X TRACK TEAM Row 1: Haile, Kuhns, Hurlbut, Inman, Loll, Winton. Row 2: R. Leach, Winant, Netter, Kaessler, Leddy, D. Leach. Row 3: Coleman, Barer, Gardiner, Neuhardt, Austin, Westfall, Davis. .f-fvgfzzem iii A-me i ' 7'',1'f2:8if9E?f5f1?Z91iG:Ti?i? ..p- 'WWW-sewer , . - , V e. :Mi l-,-F. -, lr :- . M ,. . ., wa: .Ls-1: ,a . K 1 -xg by gawk f wg :l . . '11 11, : if .af nb. .-Ei. F El Kass? 1,53 ffgfii Q! :F Q mi Scott Doug is 'l lett l ii . ,,-i 3 Harold '52 CQ l Q i - . ,-,. .. t -- f f 58 i Mike ,.. 11 ll e I .f Lf 4 :ll 1,4 I MJ! Q M .-H' L Q QM' Ju JLS 11 LL .. - ' K Girl pro? - Katerl HOMEROOM VOLLEYBALL Twinkletoes Good timing!! O -1-6-. tr ,L H , Row 1: Koutsis, Russell, Brock, Harriss, Huntley, Nicholson, Butler. Row 2: Barer, Harrold, Tofzmelli, Miss Nilles, Luckey, Porterfleld. LEADERS' CLUB -sus.,-., -':'-..--e...,-- bl--u i -...L -........... --...W Row 1: Loll, Cram, Dostal, McKay, Burt, Barrell, Peake, Barnett. Row 2: Hurlbut, Meyer, Lowe, M r. Fearon, Sullivan, Colmer. VARSITY CLUB 6 60 7-P 1-D CHEERLEADERS Tasc, Kantack, Butler, Leslie, Nicholson, Mawicke, Mitchell, Harrold, Renner, Johnson, Richardson. ...nn TWIRLERS Row 1: Goldsmith, Stieglitz. Row 2: Pearl, Ashley, Hewitt, Koether, Koutsis Deacon. , 6 l SOCCER CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Flickinger, Barrell, Anderson Row 2: Brock, Armstrong, Schramm han. Huntley, Alling, Harriss, Spaidal, Calla- Row 1: Spaidal, Holland, Renner, Tripp, Alling, McNatt, gomery, Chemey, Cumpston, Luckey, Koutsis, Brand, Brad- Huntley, Wagner, Cecil, Hewitt, Goldsmith, johnson. Row shaw, Hunt, Mawicke, Miss Nilles, Hodges, Davis, Porter- 2: Beirne, Callahan, Quinby, Lyon, Nicholson, Harriss, field, Brock, Mitchell, jones, Koether, Rockwell, Crawford Kulik, MacCallum, Kantack, Honsaker, Crandell, Schaeffer, Barer. Schramm, Drennan, Stieglitz, AuHero. Row 3: Russell, Mont- HOCKEY This year's hockey season was marked by enthusiasm and skill as evidenced by a lower incidence of banged bones and bruises. Seven teams competed in the after school play program and after many hard-fought games, Holly Huntley's team emerged as the winning team. At the Stuyvesant Playday, Gretchen Benner, Becca Wagner and Jeannette Goldsmith were chosen to play on the- county teams. The honor squads were formed early and practiced diligently. The Hrst team, captained by june Alling, Judy McNatt and Holly Huntley, lost two games and tied one. Laurie Kantack and Brenda MacCallum led the second team to a record of one win and two ties. The third team, with Helen Mawicke as captain, remained undefeated throughout the season. Mary Cumpston led the fourth team to two wins and one loss. Unfortunately, a natural disaster in the form of rain forced the annual boy- girl hockey scramble to remain unplayed. De- bate over what the out- C, come of the game would have been goes on in- definitely, however, the girls, superior endurance and ability would surely have carried them to the position of undisputed champions. ALL-COUNTY HOCKEY Becca, Gretchen, Jeannette. 62 The Battle of the Bleach K ff? 1 TW W Fav Y ln Lorna of the Hockey Field Coordination Plus 1 ! - 'x W , I N4 Wi! Take Eve . . VOLLEYBALL HONOR SQUAD Row 1: C. Brock, Nicholson, Ware, Crandell, Huntley, Goldsmith, Hewitt. Row 2: Mawicke, S. Brock, Alling, Pedersen, Bodenhorn, Wagner, Luckey, McNatt. Row 3: Barer, Harriss, Porterfield, Drennan, Butler, Tase, Seelbach, Muckley. Row 4: Murray, Mitchell, Phillips, Rockwell, Miss Nilles, Carter, Sa. Stone, Smith, Su. Stone. VOLLEYBALL Miss Nilles, struggles in teaching the girls that light-fingered touchv really paid off this year, as the Volleyball Honor Squad had a victorious season. The first team, captained by Cathy Crandell, had a two-win, two-loss score. The fourth and second teams, captained by Pam Murray and Sue Iohnson respectively, each had only one loss, While the third team, under Pat Harriss's leadership, won all its games. Kater Nicholson,s After School Play team beat the other seven teams to emerge as Winning Teamf' Take thatllv Move, Kater Calories donit count! Pep Talk . T 1 If 1: S 1 5 'ii T ir , T i 1 I s it X' 9 g x I , f . f . in ss . . g r. . X Q BASKETBALL HONOR SQUAD Row 1: MacCallum, Honsaker, Seelbach, Daley, Rcnner, Huntley, Brock, Schramm, McNutt. Row 2: Gorman, Saunders, Drcnnan, Tripp, VVagner, Barer. Row 3: Muckley, Stone, Bagnolcl, Portcrfielcl, Engel, Miss Bongard, Russell, Paul, Mitchell, Smith. BASKETBALL he basketball honor squad season enjoyed a fine season under the excellent ching of Miss Bongard. Three teams were selected and captained as follows: t team - Gretchen Renner and Holly Huntley, second team - Ann Tripp and ca Wagner, third team - Margaret Mitchell and Amanda Porteriield. ur first game of the season predicted a fine future for all teams, with first second teams scoring overwhelming victories over Rye. In our next game, both second and third teams captured winning titles, but the first team was forced defeat due to Edgemontis unusually large court. ut, Never say die! the Fillies chorused and went on to a complete three victory over Pelham. March 12 was our final game against Chappaqua. three teams turned out excellent scores, defeating Chappaqua for the first e in three years. ll in all, the girls' basketball season really showed fine ability and sports- . We are most grateful for the outstanding. coaching of Miss Bongard. A cliff-hanger SPRING SPORTS As soon as Spring Weather began, the girls stampeded out to the Helds for softball, tennis, archery and golf. The After School Play program enjoyed its usual popularity, and the Honor Squad teams in tennis and soft-ball had another fine season. Holly Dianne LQ! A GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: C. Ware, Kantack, Spaidal, Schramm, Alling. Nicholson, D. Ware, Huntley, Johnson, Bodenhorn. Standing: Butler, Rowe, Tripp, Renner, Miss Nilles, 66 UNDERCLASSIVIEN 67 Row 1: De. DeSanto, Miller, Hessey, Ingalls, Wilson, Cumpston, Protzman, Dekker, Tippett, Dennison, Fischer, Williams, Jorgensen, Jo. Luckey, Thorsen, Johnson. How 2: Snider, Di. DeSanto, Cleland, Bodenhorn, VVare, Burbank, Pascale, Hess, Carter, Pearl Arthur, Gregory, McCoy, Sills, Gibbs. Row 3: Ja. Luckey, Snyder, Terry, Kruse, Savage Stanton, Tofanelli, Honsaker, Byrne, Hoffman, Hyde, Patt, Weissner, Thorn, Cram Sargent, Muckley, Scott. Row 4: Larrabee, Haynes, Isleib, Hall, Hoefer, Cuizarcli 1 xsapwur - i-an --we Clappier, Ketchum. Fairchild, Bascom, Cronquist, Barnes, Heaphy, VValsh, Van Ess, Hart, Rendell-Baker, Hutton, Fastiggi, Barrett, Van Kirk, Stahl, Finlay. Row 5: XVirth, Richmond, Murphy, James, Christiansen, Ransom, 'Weidmann, Hook, Schoen, Seaman, Rogers, McKellip, Pratt, Lawson, Keefe, Alling, Rosenquest, Coster, Beirne, Carlson Saville, Chase, Jensen, Tase. a 4' 'T 4 SEVENTH GRADE 5 Public Leaning Posts Confusion! It was hard to get used to everything new and different about high school. But the Class of 1968 was right in the swing of things. By Thanksgiving the students had gotten over their terrible fear of this new life. Being placed in the role of the infants of the high school was not so hard as we had thought it would be. Many seventh graders were enrolled in extra-cur- ricular activities such as after-school play, chorus, Rifle Club and band. To the surprise of all, there were no casualties in either after-school play or Rifle Club. The Junior High operetta was a big success, and Mr. Linden decided that there is still some hope for our class. The four homeroom teachers, Mr. Porter, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Hemberger were pleased to get students as talented as we are. Three French classes had to be added to the seventh grade program to make way for our outstanding ability in that language. We made several trips. One was to the Metropolitan Museum, another to the Museum of the City of New York and our favorite by far, the excursion to Mystic Seaport. Well, this is where we are supposed to say, And we all look forward to the eighth grade, but we may as well face it. We dcm't look forward to eighth grade. We do look forward to a nice, long summer. Look what I've got in my desk. 69 Hey, look who I caughtlv -we L l ai - A 1 I 'I have never been so .... ' Gee-e-e Lemme go. I can lick himf, They haven't heard of Metrecal yet He's so suave Say 'Ah-h-h-h, v Sleepy, Doug? A studious underclassman The Rockettes C U Who said that?,' 5 1 N 'tv 5 ,Y5hf'i,M,., me ,, Vw I W 7 ,' A It K N wif. mf . ffl V , ,ff ,WM , Y ..f.e, , ' -'T' ,Q f'I'g'wgi'5. is ., 5, H 'L-ff Y S S . S: H in '1 - ' f 3.1, if-ff S ff-Q' . f 'f5 'ff r 'V k - ft ' . - Q 'H Lf 7',f'. rf A? 5f'ffV'i if f, ww, fl 4 l ,l 3 - Y . , Q -' v fs ' lj-MX, 142. N 'V' ' ,r lx' pix '!'M fxexzynf M My .All A I' ' 53 1' 2 ' V fl' X. 5 xixtn 1 r 3.-bak' L- J V 5' l'Y'l5f 'ffwii M. i i,,!5f+'? 'll 3 . if 1. 5 F -1 y r ffw i'f . 1 W TX 1 'wx ' W -N l '1l W Q Z 'f V r, li gn. ,-J V Lp if . 4?,,:-.wf.lz. 4, if .. 1,w-vm A wr ,..g'.1.'?v, Q ' A. 'ixw rm V. . ' . Nei, Q v 1? r ,X ,, 1 Row 1: Gabbert, Hempstead, Forker, Williams, Iaysane, Harper, Alexander, Wamick, Ingalls, Valmas, Petersmeyer, P. Doyle, Cumpston, Kidd, J. Nichols, Stebinger, Heiss, Rhodin Plumle Ross Berr Buckle Kern Evans. Row 2' Sutton Calca ni Conle , Y, , Y, Y, , ' a g , Y, Goodman, Furn, Bamford, Rand. How 3: Celto, Walter, Goodbody, Seaman, Daley, Rockwell, WVallace, Savage, Johnson, Madison, McKay, Haile, Quayle, Tyler, Chace, liilgrow, Porterlield, Wiswell, Flickinger, Bastis, Loucks, Reynolds, Dryman. Rouf 4 Bagnold, McCrail, Saunders, Brown, Mish, R. Doyle, Ottens, YValcl, McCarley, Rettig Yates, Mcllrevey, Callahan, Matchneer, Barrett, Mitchell. Row 5: Snyder, Netter, Leslie Gill, Calhoun, N. Nichols, Lawson. Row 6: Findlay, Kurpis, Scherer, Benedict, Mawicke Finley, YVelch, Southall, M. Harriss, Hufnagel, Pyrke, Chaltain, Quisenberry, Oswald Loll, Mimms, XVare, YVhyte, Littell, Brock, B. Harriss, Byrne, Merrill, Nesbit, Grove Barton. Q7 EIGHTH GRADE - Q9 A I' ss. kil- The famous class of 1967 ffamed for being good or if bad is another matter! entered the halls of old B'ville with Q iis X the knowledge that we weren't the babies of the junior High any longer. We were masters of the joyous rules of the High School such as admit slips, detention, and we were all E A acquainted with our friend, Mr. Manders. The first day of school was spent, as always, filling out cards and getting our beloved text books. What a change from summer vacation! After learning who our teachers were, we set off for our classes. We were determined to f make this a year of years. We finally became accustomed to being in school every day. Most of us were having a grand time trying desperate- ly to learn the new languages that were bestowed upon us. Some of us will never forget the day our French teacher told us that we spoke French with a Chinese accent! Better luck to us next year. In our gym classes, most of the girls were still hitting each other over the head with their hockey sticks, and the boys were still tripping over their feet while trying to get that ball over the touchdown line. But, all in all, we played through the fall season quite well. After a desperate try at volleyball, we came to the basketball season. The boys were scrambling around the floor trying to get the ball in the basket while the girls were yelling them- selves hoarse. Such devoted females!! Our study- of the Civil War was most interesting. Urged on by our ever urging history teachers, we made some beautiful projects. The science section of our grade had many splendid displays in the Science Open House. Many future scientists are being developed in our class! English grammar was combined with literature which was very interesting. Our math teachers were still trying to teach us how to add, and, as Miss Owsley said many times, You must learn to listen, even if that,s all you learn! Maybe someday we will. The famous U! class of 1967 tramped through another year at Bronxville High School. As we said good-byes to our eighth grade teachers and to the halls which were not to hear our scurrying feet for another two and a half months, we were secretly excited about our next year as the Kings of the junior High! What do you mean 'Three points for a predica- ment,?', . You did what?! 73 Oh, these dull Sth grade parties? The Elf Not again? DRINK l C V IP' LJ Ml L5 lifo px 100 Proof can really make people happy 74 Nice teeth al, we ef aeee e The Strangler of Boston gl , ,if 1 5 , .X K1 A Ni u Some day I'll run the library too. X V K.. 3 I I Vw cmghk -ifci W wi ici C-'Ni' vxcw V- VK ,if 'NY R M A fggtibx W Uv' ly L-'Q rv' 1'-fi'-V 1+-'--' 5 p w,i.v.w 'Urn-. .ufnff .3.1jw,k,,,L.v,H6lL,xJ3Qf UL gy. IWQLQ: Uk it INAUQQ Kf'c.-Wf Qewff You pig! UJNLN1 Crlffjc .- , -.-7 - I C vi-K . J iid ' UJ ' K,X4 wkx Y K M 1 1 1-.lx A 3 H-'UL C vm Jixlmr SQA wi QM Qwm, Llgcf I Nl'w ' i' O5 Lnfhe latest hairdoos M iva R338 K Lv L- '1 U fi A K1 ,N V7 bf M x Of' L .fi U Sl lf' Kkkgg 'X Dm FaTKlU3 ' 1 . 1 UA RUS H, CAC' V Lklrff Guess what David found Xl C QQVUQ Ik lx LL Q l ln 2 A f Ck X' K. - -V tw ,,, I 5 A I, J KLLLX wcil .gait 'ly-if, Y, , i4 , J U f iwxw lkflfvl A:V,y 75 wi Someday 1,11 be beautifulf, I 'fl f- Q . ff- ! I H il ..-f-ww 4f'Lff wfww-MW--e-M C-'tu E355 1 ' ,al k 3 . 15' ' f 1 .1,gQ,f, fi -I1 - f'.,. ,-,., .f H si mi. Row 1: Tumer, Karlen, Richardson, McCabe, Goodwin, Billo, Ritzinger, LaCava, K. Rabsey, Friis-Mikkelsen, Fannon, Hart, Melis Murray, Bosshold. Row 2: Hyde, Black, L. Smith, Pitman, Sittig, Johnson, Ashley, Lawrence, Tofanelli, Fontaine, Sauclek, Moses, Deacon, Teipel, Minor, Broderick, Chapman, Rocco, Laine, Schramm, Schott- land, Treleaven. Row 3: Kuhns, Morgan, von Schilgen, DeFulgentiis, Pacini, Westfall, .. r- , -, , 5, ,'l' mf . .tn ,f H , . w.A,f,, ,Q , Ms W Gray, Pittman, Reach, Baker, Duval, Boeve, Stewart. Row 4: Dude, Jones, Haas, Piper Linden, Hoffman, McBean, Adolph, Moore, Spaidal, Evans, Campion, Colmer, Kantack WVinson, Leslie, McMahon, Allen, Hussey. Row 5: Ivey, McCandless, Thorsen, Hobler, Kjartansson, Grundvig, S. Smith, Lawyer, Wallace, Jessup, WVhite,A Lambert, McElyea Irwin, R. Rabsey, Dodge, Callaghan, Solomon, Cram, Christie, Larrabee, VVagner ' I s 7 FRESHMEN Our history is a long and involved progression of events and questionable occurrences. The general public may be aware of the less momentous happenings, but there are many incidents which should be brought into the open at this time, regardless of personal feelings. One of our more significant actions was the installation of the illustrious and eloquent Peter Colmer as Junior High Student Council President and Betsy Moore as Secretary. A rather boisterous Halloween was enjoyed by the more ob- noxious freshmen, but the infamous details of this night are too in- criminating to be revealed. THE BIG CLIMAX, VVilliamsburg, came in November. We had a simply fabulous time there, and gained a great deal of knowledge in many fields. It might be mentioned that the chaperons learned quite a bit, too. Williamsburg was restored once before - it can be done again! After the invigorating holidays, we went back to work almost happily. To the great astonishment of all, we found that at the semester Mr. Thomson's advisory had the highest grade average in the school. Teen center proved to be a great retreat from problems, and was livelier than ever. Time flew and advisory volleyball in March . was the next milestone in this eventful year. Many snide remarks were directed at the attire and ability of the weaker sex, but this didn't dampen the girls, spirits in the least. Spring vacation found the sun lamps shining brightly in Bronxville and a favored few taking ad- vantage of the real sun in the South. With the warm weather came good times, Good Humors, girls, softball, baseball, tennis, track and socializing on the bleachers. While a few of the more sentimental freshmen looked back over the year with tears in their eyes, the rest of us just looked back, glad that we had such a terrific year. to Jbb X ull! Q ' 0 D 1 ' . . l'an'?VY.Z1.I. ,'.7 C' ' vs vo v .-mmf?-s - 1 'vyaye !i.'y Q'oQW: 44 I N .1 we-0 Q' f0s?fQg+:f..wm'f .AMAMAWWA ,, - qi-'ii'-P Don't get excited, Kevin Maybe it's better that way ' iz' 77 It's mine!!,' Thafs 11 kneeslapperiv 'iw-' -:'fYfli3?,: 'fE5':i Z:Ff. ' f A . Happiness ff.-'ffl T HONK He sent me this Wig from the Bush Country., She says she has permissionf' The Campfire Girls 'Wait until you see the picture I tookf, Hello, Mom. You,ll never guess what happenedf' Whatcha got there, Firth? . N Where the boys aren't Taste good, N ancy? I' ' 1 Q: Jw' u- 3 if M R ' A ,V tj! . H? . ' , , ,K L f f , 1 1 . 9 , Q 7. + . 11 , . , , H W-v. B15 if W A 5. Yi, A L , ,Q lf, , H , 4. 'ff is A' . f A 'i ' f i r - QP' ., 4 1- 1 A Q FW' wr . 4'-g-, M mg, Q f . ....'2fM5..1rtf-e 5f.f?Ia,s 1 1. 'i,1tfJf'wff' -nggx+a2 f A . if K. 3 t . .. F fa. 5 . 'L f , 1 . l x, M , , 1. ' Row 1: Plumley, Thayer, Hilton, Moore, Peters, Cumpston, Carter, Holland, Jones Mitchell, Laskey, Stewart, Wise, Hassert, Meyers, Rosengrant, Dennison, Fellman. Row 2: Hanna, Tetzlaff, Harlan, Coley, D. Reynolds, Pearl, Paul, Cherney, Phillips, WVare, T. Nelson, Black, Sloan, Sullivan, B. Smith, Barer, I. Boynton, XVinant, Netter, Neuhardt, Chaltain, Robertson, Snell, Harper. Row 3: Keefe, Hunt, Bagnold, Leslie, . . 0 . D I V Gardiner, Cray, Brown, D. Russell, Byrne, Gandolfo. Row 4: R. Nelson, Mount, Craw ford, Chace, Brubaker, C. Smith, Uhl, Tofanelli, Beirne, S. Russell, Linden, Pomphrey von Schilgen, Khachigan, Ryan, Cuidera, Bowers, Shelli. Row 5: Mimms, Sanford Drury, Lutz, Snow, Wallace, Honsaker, R. Boynton, Austin, Simon, Morse, Montgomery Ilglaileii Crooks, Coombs, Fahey, Stahl, Hacker, Dugan, Murphy, Sargent, Bosley, Gregory our e. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: Chaltain, Haile, Boynton. Standing: Simon. ff 7 it 9? Members of the Class of 1965 found it very difficult to get up at 7:00 a.m. on the morning of September 10. Most of us managed to be in our advisories by 8:30 a.m. and there we tackled the task of filling out dozens of program cards. Text books were received, teachers met and school was under way. It didnit take long for the schedule to step into high gear - like Andyis Corvette. In early September, we elected our class officers, whom we have re- spected as ideal examples of intelligent, trustworthy and likeable young men. A candid quotes will plainly show their capabilities: President Roger Haile - And, ah, I believe that the Class oo, ah, will continue, ah, to move fowahd with vigahf' Vice President Doug Simon - If you think Cary Cub- is got muscles, you should see the ones in my headf, Treasurer Vic Chaltain - The class debt has risen to an time high of 35.56, because of several unauthorized purchases at Bellisifi Secretary John Boynton - I was a 97 bo U weaklingf, As Sophomores, we had many new privileges. For the first time, we were represented on the Varsity teams. ys proved their excellence in sports again and again throughout the year. However, they never quite the hockey stick. The girls, football team was not exceptionally coordinated, but everyone had a great Sophomore girls were found on all honor squads and played well all year. Roger, Eddie and Vic wore their Club jackets to impress the public, and the Leaders, Club members wore their emblemed blazers in the so they could drip chocolate down the fronts. of schemes for gaining attention, the Sunday- f-the-week advocates really stirred up Our cheerleaders, Margaret and Karen, did a good supporting our teams. For a while it looked as though term papers would be insurmountable ob'ect on our road towards eleventh 1 Sarah Lawrence library became a refuge for many But we didnit work all the timell Weekends were s , .. en spent on the ski slopes or on Bellis, corner. Various nces and parties around town kept us occupied when we out of school work to do. During Spring Vacation some of us went away but our here too' P at majority stayed in Bronxville. After all, the sun does YI ' 7 , W C began to get restless as the end of school ap- Final exams ceased to be a discussion topic and a study object. Before we knew what had hap- exams were upon us and over. We were free!!! Class of 1965 resumed its natural schedule: sleep- until 10:00 a.m. every day. ii' Q. Q-E Hey, look at that Yellow-Bellied Sap- sucker up therein Our Cirl's Swimming Team Oh reaHy?v No you carft have som Q. Look Ma, no cavitieslv I don,t believe it! Oh, that Sophomore Weekendf' The Blacksmith was cute. But I didn't touch him! xi Q WR Uh-h-h-h .:.,,: I had 34? fewer cavities . Why couldn't I have been a Soccer Cheer- leader? 3 What did you say? MM., 63' he d J' ...ig 'Who says we're feeling under the weather?', Hi, Momf, di d 83 A real swingin, groupf' vu-r 4 wan, '--fe ' , ' How 1: Warren, Layton, Saunders, Fischer, Bodenhom, Cronquist, Covell, Merrill, Hourigan, Cerlian, Kilgrow, Sittig, Rockwell, Barrett, Guidera, Koutsis, V. Edgecombe, Henckel. Row 2: Donohue, Murray, Wilson, Westing, Muckley, Hewitt, Goldsmith Schaeffer, Brock, Gorman, Tase, Gill, Hughes, Oswald, Ware, Harrold, Luckey, Aufiero Meyers, Row 3: Beman, Su. Stone, Fairchild, Drennan, Butler, Hunt, jaysane, B luv 4 ford. Row 4: Bosshold, Crasher, Myers, Jenks, Buschman, Rollins, Sanford, Schottland Harriss, Frankenberry, Winson, Tyler, Black, Byford-Brown, Rodabaugh, Karlen Vertongen. Row 5: R. Leach, Crasher, Brown, Kaessler, Lawrence, D. Leach, NV. Edge- combe, Warrington, Fannon, Leddy, Littell, XVallace, Mallery, XVatson, Canny, Ryan Doyle, Ransom, Baird, Musser, Carideo, Hadley, Breen. 7 JUNIORS The first line was censored by the Class of '63, Not by the Freshman and Sophomore debris. Nay, speak to me only as connoisseurs, And then naturally in reference to the Juniors. Speak to me of Spenik, Kenney, Landis, and Littell, And how, between the 8:23 and the 8:30 bell, They advised understandingly this complex grade, And read tedious bulletins in voices staid. Tell me of the Big Fouri' elected in fall, Of E. Karlen fprexyj answering the call, Of P. Wallace veepj and Scribbler', B. Butler, too, And of I. Pass treasurerj pocketing the sousf' In the sparkling light of M. Donohue,s fire The Iunior class chanted to a guitar and lyre. They sang out emotionally, with a tear in each eye Such well-known tunes as, Beer, beer for old Bronxville High And then came the night of the great Iunior Play: The young actors and actresses were guided by Miss Day. Pride and Prejudice was performed with unusual skill, With Pam Bates in a lead, along with Black, Bill. E. Karlen was chosen A.F.S. student, and sent down under. Lucky was he to escape from Biville snow, rain and thunder. The last we heard, he was cheery and gay, Showing the Australians the American way. With the cold weather ended the ,62 year And the prospect of vacation iilled us with cheer. But all we did during the Winter recess Was stand with cold toes on the corner of Bellis. The warm, spring wind blew in a school halt And Easter Vacation we all did exalt. It signaled the start of warm Southern capers. Or trips to S.L. for work on term papers. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ams Tyler Wallace Pass, Leach. Standing: Ware, Mr. Littell, kr' , K You Whatfw Who needs b0ys?,' 5 Cute, Eh Barry? It would seem to me, . . .U Long Distance from There is nothing wrong with my eye. 6 VVhat was that remark? If you please, . I All for me!! ', fa Wie. 4' w-. 'Y Y I yA VVhich drum do I hit? 2 69 m v! 4: 5 SENICRS 9 f ,, 39? X - WE 8.433 hu... as f 54 ' 4 v I V Y Elm ,QL ,QX and .an- Via H 39 Es interesante, Lno?v c WF if HQ? +-1 Q9 we R , i xrs IN SPECIAL APPRECIATION TO MR. MALCOLM CHICO,' CLARKE who not only has pounded our Spanish verbos,' into our heads, but has made learning them fun. We can never forget the tricks he taught us - P.T.,s, verb sheets, and plain Wild guessing - or his humor, which provoked both roars and groans from his classes. Chico', cheered-up the sick with asalvavidasf' and awarded his diligent Workers with jelly doughnuts. For the rest, he made a bright spot in their day. We will all miss his friendly Hola, Chicolv in the halls, but most of all, We will miss the interest and enthusiasm which he brought to learning Spanish. g,Quiere una salvavida en vez de ese chicle? SENIORS J id .QW 9 1 CLASS OF '63 S25 Seated: Rcnner, Inman, Hufnagel, Spaidal, Standing: Fowler, Kidd, Mr. Moore, Lane, Rhoads, 'l'otero, Tether. Like my new coatffv' The Class of 1963 was launched into its last spectacular year at Bronxville High School on September 10, 1962. For the second consecutive year, John Hufnagel CHuffyQ Was elected class president. Other class officers were Doug Inman, vice president, Gretchen Benner, secretary, and Betsy Spaidal, treasurer. Under their able leadership, the Seniors began to plan their Hrst class function, the Senior Sing. K , Thats COBNYV, What do you mean We arenlt good enough for There's that kid with the camera again. I 4 1? Q7 B 'e i t f 4 X N on-conforrnist Al X, . , ,,,....41!F It,s been in the refrigeratorf, After several postponements due to rain, the Senior Sing was held at the home of Carolyn Brock. 110 Seniors gathered on the wet grass and gave their vocal cords a lusty workout. A very select boy's acapella choir, under the capable direc- tion of Chris Gibbs, sang such classics as Row, Row, Row Your Boatf, and 'KBeer, Beer for Old Bronville Highly with great gusto. Jay and Gretchen, the MCS, proved to be com- petition for Mitch Miller as they led the class in singing. In spite of the misty rain, a boniire burnt until the end of the festivities. Da-Da-Da-Da-D-Da-D-Da .... D 93 'Hey, look at this cute little tarantula.', -,J X ,s K., W. ' - f .ft Yeah 'Pv I WAS awake! S ..., Q to 4- Vs , N Let me see your cardf, i M oooqoooo to I just got accepted? Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow I dietf, ii E . , 5. 4 Q ii.. Oh, Bomber? As the football season began, the Seniors realized that they would be doing everything for the last time this year. Every Saturday afternoon, the stands on Cham- bers, Field were crowded as our team brought victory after victory to the Grey and Blue. The Football Dance was unique this year since it was held before the end of the season. jay and Bobby proved their proficiency as cake cutters, and the team showed its determination to win the last game by staying on pledge. However, the following Monday, after the Valhalla game, the team celebrated its victory in traditional Bronxville style. It's not that bad, Jay ccN0! Vs .1 , by We Pressures about college began to build as the fall progressed. All in all, the Seniors filled out several hundred college applica- tion blanks. Many rapid decisions Were made about the man I most admiref, and Why I want to go to college. We knew that we Wanted to go to college, the why', hadn't made much dif- ference until now. Before December was finished several enviable Seniors had already been accepted by their first choice schools. Thanksgiving vacation saved us from exhaustion and our teachers from utter frustration. The four days went quickly, too quickly, and We were back in school before we had begun to get rested. When I find that millionaire, I might need this. Hunt, peck, and curse Every time I go to the bar- 96 ber, he gives me a lollipopli' . . . And is this a camera? We're Working on term papersf' ,I i The Young Sophisticate KNO, it isn't a Diorf, She thinks that I'm kidding Before . . . 'N v in M Q , 0 6 l bv , 0 . . . . and After i Kaleid0 - What?,' X Will the assembly please come to orderf, Sam, the Arbitrator Gee th anksv December 7, 1962 became almost as finj famous as December 7, 1941. The Baby Party was held in the cafeteria that night. Babies of many sizes and shapes were in attendance. Prizes were Won by several lucky babies: Betsy Tooke - Most Beautiful Baby, Henry Sullivan - Ugliest Baby, and Ion V.I.', Lowe - Most Original Baby. After several rous- i11g games of Pin-The-Tail-On-The Broncov and Musical Chairsv under Huf- fy's anguished leadership, the evening reached its long-awaited climax - the ar- rival of Santa Claus!! Santa's CMr. Krug- er'sD jolly face brought warmth and happiness to the heart of every baby. All were given presents and Went contented- ly home to their bottles, since it was past their bedtimes. Do you like my bal1oon?,' mga 6 .fniffn f MD fif- ij J Am That must be Brian Infantile Delinquents You want to try?,' Don't be mean to Kater l if Y sh AM X wi Mr. Gloom, himself Oo-0-0, Mr. Kenneyln -09-H if Q71 .x Yes, Dr. Massey?,' Miss Bronxville with glasses? During the month between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations, a dispute arose between Mr. Shostak and the Senior Class. judge James Block was called on to settle the disagreement about the ownership of a certain Christmas tree. David Chase represented Mr. Shostak and Huffy repre- sented the Class. In true Perry Mason style, the 'guilty party was unrepresented. To the great sur- prise and enjoyment of all, Henry Sullivan was blamed for the illegal sale of the tree. I didn,t think that it would workf, ,4 1 5 RVICE GUILLOTINE Our lively Student Lounge The Broncos root for the Fillies Do you Want cream with your coifee?,' Now listen here, Heep, . . . x At this point, the Senior Class wants to give a Word of special thanks to Mr. Block for his many contributions to our lives at Bronxville High School. He has been a great help to all of us, and We have been fortunate to be able to think of him not only as a teacher, but as a friend. VVhew, that smoke! 101 We,re only running a 82000 deficit. The holiday season arrived and we did our best to forget about school for two glorious weeks. While some seniors Went oif to places like Venezuela, most of us remained in Bronxville for the famous party season: private parties, the Holiday Ball, the Snowball and, last but not least, Leigh Stonels party after the Snowball. Christmas Eve, the annual Pageant took place on the lawn of the Reformed Church. Laurie Kantack was selected by the Senior Class to portray Mary. Cheese Another one? 'Tve got these silly things in my hair. Yeah, that's good What do you say we go skiing?,' of the front of the I just left White Plains eleven minutes agof, ..---n- Somebody stole my lunchf, Nice Guy!! Wake up, Kit 'H 'MZ ll ul-vw El! ERRQK I7 I K-III? L un- L ' All li? ' .-1 ' I '4 Stretch A Quack Quack What did you say?v A quick nap CKHIH-nl-m,, 104 It must be 3 o'clock by now You're kiddingi' Somebody said we are having a quiz. Should I change it? K ,L , My W ,, iw, S 1, 7 wr, 1 .,,., I w, w 4 4 Q 'S 1' as in fri M ' M' e '5 W 1 , To M a ii' i ' ' 5 I 15,4 , an Doug, thinklng? m 3 K, wg. ..v, W H.. 1, A f fw' .- ' wt, 1 V Ianuary 2, 1963 was a bleak day, indeed, at Bronxville High School. We grimly returned to the cheery blue-green halls. Three Weeks until exams, and then the first semester would be over As exams approached, we saw that it was our last chance to show our colleges the tremendous amount of knowledge that each of us possesses So, we studied like demons, and when the tests were finally over, we celebrated again ' .JM A, lfp F Skid Row Mm ful'-f . , . A KA . iljgii. ' 1,2 :VM A yy' 7 Wm rn Laughing again, Judy? One picture is worth a thousand words The long trip back The Sermon on the Mount The Stowe ski trip took some forty-Hve juniors and Seniors to Vermont for the Mid-Winter vaca- tion. VVe skiied with great uskillf' There were only two near casualties, one, on the Way home, when june Alling jumped out of the bus Window. How- ever, she was unhurt and bounded across the filling station parking lot with great speed. N N E X r Q li ,fa 3? Q Crunch, Crunch Candid Camera where?', You are a bourgeois capitalistf, Classes became more and more enjoyable after the semester. Seniors began to relax a bit to enjoy life. Ed Russell showed up to class with lipstick on his collar. Knitting ap- peared in various classes. One day during fourth period, the group on Senior Privileges decided that it was time to en- force the rules about books on the cafeteria tables. As the sophomore boys emerged from their gym class, they were confronted with an artistic pile of notebooks and texts. It took them a while to End their things and get to their next classes. In general, each Senior did his best to enjoy his last months in high school. Serenading in the halls of B.H.S. Hey look. Here's a half a worm Here, hold this, will you? ,-1--max Qi ,Y '. 5364 Y, .41 WW. ? ai .M .h1.,- Sfl- i .Q- Well, back in Sweden . . f' International Night, the Foreign Student Exchange Committees annual benefit, was held on March 8, 1963. Our five foreign students highlighted the evening with their speeches. Three had gone from Bronxville to other countries: David Chase went to Brazil, Mary Daley went to Norway, It would be fun to try a cartwheel in thesef, and Peggy Lawrence went to Sweden. Ian Knipscheer, our AFS student from Holland, and Kathren Koini, our AFS student from Greece, proved to be great assets to our class. Their wit and genial personalities made them well-liked by all of us. It's called Loll's Unfinished Symphony. X Z, The Foreign Relations majors Q7 A penny for your thoughts Have you seen the drawing I did last period? may si A3 ' Q .. Wikis. N. Philip of the Cramatan is good . . But the Continentale is better. Books are too heavy to carry to class every dayf, 109 The Parking Committee holds a meeting .. is I AM doing my homework. The Junior Prom, a social event introduced to Bronxville by the ingenious Class of 1963, took place at the end of March. Of course, compared to last yearls Iunior Prom this one was pale, but we did enjoy ourselves immensely. Another tradition started by the Class of 1963, in 1963, was the Senior Tea. On Sunday afternoon, April 28, we all dressed very properly and Went to tea at Iudy McNatt,s home. It Was really quite a change from those parties at Sandy BradshaW's house, but just as much fun. The Iunior-Senior Banquet Was a treat, because all we had to do was to sit back and enjoy it. The Iunior Class had a memorable evening planned for us, and as it turned out,'it was a delightful experience. s 3 Well 1 don't think sof, That blasted buglv Two and two makes what?', 1 Have you ever seen me smge my eyebrows? : ' - .iii lf, , MWF-M we min W,,. L,,A., M -f A K F5566EgEE35Ex:g'3EI597QfS1gibi7iE5W,S-f.-9 ,--' lzfkiwi '--- fi: - Q' wif! -fig Q is lm ff M 1: my ,,-, ,. W 5 1 - rf: 5 W,..,,,, ,W . , . A . ,:MW3:.wwH: -'wr f .,..,. Waxes Q -,1gs'1,::.:44,.,m.lg XLV, .Mn L I , lm' ,. ,.,y ia K 5 A yu A' e fl y yy ll so ,',' A Pf-- , A , e 'X Af' I g ' , W ey ee e e ,y 1 zwffwff .ez The South shall rise again! Well, it isn,t the Saturday Reuiewf' ,ef .,,, You,ve got some pictures to subrnit?,' Over and out, Dr. Massey. Graduation approached rapidly after the Banquet. Regents exams were crammed for and taken. We had pulled through the year! The night of June 21, 1963, the Class of 1963 left Bronx- ville High School. Behind us We left traditions and ideas, legends and grey hairs. With us We took many memories of our years at good ol' B'ville. In years to come, each of us will I-ind some memory of Bronxville that will seem extra special. We are grate- ful for the opportunities we were given to enrich our lives and ourselves during the last short years. Great things will come from the Class of 1963, Bronxville High School, Bronxville, New York. And this one has a little mouse inside it. Why dont they lust hum with me? SENIOR FCRIVIALS AVN. '3 'mP IUDITH ANDERSON BRUCE ALEXANDER ,Gif IUNE ALLING MARY ARMSTRONG JANET ANNE BAINBRIDGE PETER BARNETT CHARLES BARER BARRY BARRELL DIANE BOSLEY SANDRA BRADSHAW COBY BRAND CAROLYN BROCK - 1 ROBERT BURT MARY ALICE CALLAHAN SANDRA CALHOUN PATRICIA ANN CECIL DAVID CERLIAN DAVID CHASE LORNA CHRISTENSEN KRISTA CLAUSEN f JAY COLMER BESTOR GRAM CATHY CRANDELL FRANCIS C. CRAVEN F MARY DALEY SUSAN DAVIS DENISON DAVIS JOHN DOSTAL GENE ENGLISH ELLIOTT RICHARD FELLMAN RANDY EVANS MARY FLICKINGER KENT FOWLER CHRIS CIBBS PAUL FRIIS-MIKKELSEN ka PETER GREGORY LUCY MERIWETHER CRIFFITH NANCY GROVE PATRICIA HARRISS KATHLEEN HAYN ES WILLIAM HEEP JOHN HOCKENBERRY NANCY KATHERINE HODCES HEATH HONSAKER JOHN HUFNACEL THOMAS HUGHES HOLLY HUNTLEY WILLIAM HURLBUT DOUGLAS INMAN MARILYN IANSS TONY IRWIN CLIFFORD JOHNSON, IR SUZANNE JOHNSON BETSY KIDD LAURA KANTACK DANA KLEIN IAN VV. KNIPSCHEER MICHAEL LEO KUHNS HELEN DALE KULIK LINDA LANE 'wr'-frr MEGAN LAWRENCE DAVID LINDEN CAIL LOGAN SCOTT LOLL JONATHAN LOWE BRENDA JOY MacCALLUM MARY LYON 'CV' BRIAN McKAY ROBERT MCKELLIP IUDITH LEE MCNATT CHRIS MCMAHON ROBERT MCOSKER JEAN MCVICAR HELEN MAWICKE HELENE MEIER TED MEYER JONATHAN MILLER CECI MONTES BRIAN MOIR KATHERINE NICHOLSON DAVID WORTH OELERKING CONNIE PATRONO JONATHAN PEAKE LENE PEDERSEN KIT PETERS ROBERT PLUNKET VIKKI POWER RICHARD PROKOP MARY Q UINBY GRETCHEN RENNER PEGGY REYNOLDS PETER RHOADS ALBERT ROGLIANO EDWIN RUSSELL NANCY ROWE RODNEY SCHMIDT PATRICIA SCHRAMM BETSY SPAIDAL GINGER SPENCER ION ICA STEDMAN LEIGH STONE SUZANNE TEDESKO HENRY SULLIVAN HARRY TETHER ,ff BONNIE TILTON ELIZABETH TOOKE CARLA TOTERO ANN MARSHALL TRIPP .im fqwk MA URICIO VASQUEZ DICK WILLIAMS DIANNE WARE FRANK WINANT A DIANE - STAFF KATER -- No-o-o-o- . . NANCY - Who took the picture? PEGGY -- Jag ar en lille Svenska Hickaf' A XX ANNIE - Lee who?,' Q-RX saw ,Wu A .4f !.,! JANET -5 I c1on,t care. A 145 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS When we Hrst decided to enlarge the Yearbook, I knew that there would be many problems, but until work actually started, I couldift have imagined how many. It was only through the extra efforts of Mrs. Landis and the staff that we were able to get it accomplished. They are the ones who deserve all the credit that I or anyone else can give them. First of all, I would like to thank Kater for the fine job that she did organizing the photographic schedule, and helping with the odd jobs that had to be done. Diane and Peggy are to be congratulated as well as thanked for the many stories that they edited and put together so well. To Nancy and David go many heartfelt thanks for some of the finest pho- tography I've ever seen, let alone put together into a book. To Ann and Janet go the sincerest thanks for doing the terrific art work and designing that this book-and-a-half required. Without Biff to keep the money in order, I am sure that this would never have come off the press. Finally, special thanks go to Helen and Laurie for all the times that they stayed late into the night working on their magnificent layouts. On behalf of the staff, I wish to express our thanks to Mr. Clinton Miller, Mr. Ward Dorrell, Chris Canny, Ieff Fannon, and Mr. George Fouch, who contributed many valuable and neces- sary photographs. Also, we would like to thank Mr. Mascaro, of Armbruster Studios for all the time he patiently spent taking pictures for us, and Mr. Hawthorne of T. O'Toole and Sons, for giving us priceless help in editing this book. 1 Lastly, I would personally like to thank Mary Pearl, Mark Ransom, Dougla Pyrke, David McCarley, jean Lawrence, Jim McElyea, Rose Barer, Harry Gregory, Madeline Gill, and Gordon Harriss for writing their P class stories, Jay Golmer, Bestor Cram, Brian McKay, Mike Kuhns, Pat Harriss, Holly Huntley, Iudy McNatt, and Sue 'Z Tedesko for Writing their special stories, and all who so ' generously contributed candids and helped me identify photographs. Charles Barer, Editor 1 L f . ff yy I 7 5 if C 4, f W' f Jf F ci, x. ff , ..,., s T' x,, fl! f 1 ff' ,,4.,.-. , . -- 'N LL, Lgbw'-.,,:q54 4, , I N: C f' 'X fl f,1C. r jf Q1 I ff .1 Le 1' f LI ' rf , w 2