Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

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NIGHT Cl-ASS SKI TRIP MID-YEARS o 1964 BABY PARTY FOOTBALL DANCE SENIOR SING SEPTEMBER 9, '63 reaen in .- FQ' Q u 1 -L--- ,, ,Q , W xrml, s.- iif - 3.5, -an sw' N K K 12- . , .3 , .3 'KAP 2.352 ?'9'.-I T as xxx n ,- 4- . .kkk kd 'gli .QF ,... ,X Q :Qgrw is I L' 5, xr ,mira DEDICA TION Depuis que nous avons commence' le high school, il a eqe' toutes sortes de personne pour nous. Dans ses classes, il nous a montre que l'instruction peut etre au meme temps amusant et profitable. Il nous a guiclefclans les activites consulta- tives ainsi que celles cle classe avec un interet sincere et consciencieux. Mais ce que nous frappe et nous impressionne le plus c'est son attitude amicale envers nous tous. Nous, la classe de 1964 dofdions avec fierte le BRONCO 1964 in M. Frank Littell. I I I THE CLASS OF T964 EXTENDS SPECIAL APPRECIATION TO MR. VERNON T. SANDERS He was teacher, guide and friend. Over the years he read to his classes Kim and Julius Caeser, directed, from the balcony, their choral reading at Christmastimep and supported their many other interests - academic, athletic, dramatic. The class of 1964 was greatly benefited by the wisdom and kind- ness of this scholarly and sensitive teacher. We can only say, Mr. Sanders, that the Bronxville High School will certainly miss you and will never forget you. Q , . 5 3'-rf ' Q K ' . Q L ii Z ,bk L EVPHIELH Ulf . ,, F w P w W 8 DR. BRAUN Superintendent of Schools Your Yearbook reflects the many happy mo- ments you have enioyed, the traditions you have shared, and the academic opportunities which we hope have prepared you to meet the chal- lenges and responsibilities of the future. Our school was founded on the same basic principle as our nation - the recognition and worth of each individual. The intellectual, physical, and social activities provided under the leadership of the faculty should assist each of you to assume your role as a worthy citizen. Whatever your future may be, our best wishes go with you for your success and happiness. MR. HEMPSTEAD Assistant to the Superintendent , 1-ni The purpose of a school is to further learning. ln Bronxville High School most learnings are, and should be, in academic areas. The academic program needs to be, and is, supplemented by extracurricular activities which provide rich op- portunities for other valuable learning experi- ences. Your Yearbook is the only comprehensive rec- ord of these activities and will serve to recall the happy experiences and associations of this year. Because of this l shall cherish it. 72n,mfff hWMWV DR. MISNER Principal MR. MANDERS Assistant Principal MISS BOICE Chairman Siories My Mofher Never Told Me MATH MRS EGGLETON How To Read A Book MRS. LANDIS Happiness ls A Warm Puppy MISS GUINEE MR MOORE The House of Mlrfh ChGll'l11ClI1 The Wizard of Oz ENGLISH MRS. PITELA MR. SANDERS MISS WHARTON Biffer-Sweef The Old Masfers The Feminine Mystique MISS BABCOCK Chairman Animal Farm nl, . MRS. COCHRAN MISS OWSLEY MR. SPENIK Whaf Every Girl Should Know The New Mafhemafics I Kiel You Nof .wx fin MISS COLASUONNO Nobody Knows My Name SCIENCE MR. PETRAGLIA MR. MORRISON MR. EATON An Experimenf in Educafion Boy Girl Boy Girl Men and Afoms HISTORY HEALTH am MR. HOWARD The Pathfinder MR. BENEDTCT Life in Colonial America MR. DeNYSE The Perennial Bachelor MR. PERDEW Chairman Encyclopedia Britannica MRS. BEISEL The Secret World of Kids MR. WUERTHNER The Cold War and fhe Income Tax DR. BOSWORTH Dear and Glorious Physiciarh SCIENCE LANGUAGES MR. BEEBE The Relurn of fhe Nafive MRS. TUCKER Good Grief, More Pecnufs MRS. FORTIER The World Through My Eyes MR. LITTELL The Prince 'A MR. ZIDIK X' , Winnie llle Pu MRS. SUDAKA Be Happier, Be Healfhier DR. MASSEY Chairman The Great Mademoiselle MR. EDGEMON MR. HEMBERGER MRS. LYNCH MRS. McSPADDEN Roughing If The Hggfqge Portrait of a Lady Our Mufuul Friend SEVENTH GRADE MR. PORTER Moby Dick COUNSELORS MISS BRICKELL MR. JOEL MISS SULLIVAN The Miracle Worker MUH'S Fdfe A Ta-'fe of Honei' MR. BLOCK MISS DAY MR. GRAVES Lord Jim Auniie Mame Trusfee from fhe Tool Room MR. HERD The Joy of Music MR. KUHNS The Warden ARTS AND CRAFTS MR. LEVENE Say Cheese haw MR. UNDEN MR. MINGRONE MISS SABBATINO Chairman KMusicj Bringing Up the Brass The Unhdrried HOSFBSS The Sound and fhe Fury ff! Arx MR. THOMSON A Porfraif of The Alfisf as a Young Man MRS. BROWN Darkness af Noon BUSINESS MRS. COLLINS Curiosities of Medicina MISS COPELAND How To Live Wifh A Calculaiing Cai MISS DAVIES MRS. GRAVES MISS HOUGH Elizabefh the Greuf Bells are Ringing The Secref Garden 16 IW MRS LANE MRS MADDOCK MRS MARRAFINO The Power of Posifive Thinking Occupufion: Angel For From The Modding Crowd MRS. O'NEll.l. Joy in The Morning SECRETARIES MRS. TACKET The Red and ihe Black MR. BRYANT Keys Of The Kingdom 17 QC QMXPJA 7' A ik im L, MR. FEARON MR. GREEN Chairman Run Silenf, Run Deep Middle Aged Man on fhe Flying Trapeze PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS BONGARD MISS NILLES The Look of a Thoroughbred Greaf Expecfafions LIBRARY MRS. KREUTZER MRS. LEWIS MISS PELTON The Kreuizer Sonaia Childrens' Book Shelf librarian The Baffle of fhe Books ,V- ,199 ,,,,, if 5 ' 'W ,,,..w-+wP Sf N. ,,.-.-f- A ef' o W L17 X 8:'I0 A.M. Van telling about his Saturday night. ,si 8:23 A.M. I don't know about the girls, but KarI's sure impressed. . ' Efgw, . A f J , ' 8:25 A.M. I pledge allegiance . . . .gf ,W 8:35 A.M. Interesting course, isn't it? 8:28 A.M .... therefore, space is warped like so understand? 8:40 A.M. I can make time pass but not all of you people. 9:00 A.M. Latin couldn't be that interesting. Q s.s. 5 I 9:25 A.M. Take notes, Miss Boice. 9:45 A.M. The blond being with a book. 1 10:00 A.M. Stop tickling him, Sue. 'mwrx 10:15 A.M. No, Buncie, we can't make any C2H5OH for you. 10:20 A.M. Tie me kangaroo down, sport. 10:30 A.M. But I am Muss Teenage 10:48 A.M. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? QE W ..-- 11:00 A.M. Of course we're going to assembly. 12:30 P.M. Senior privileges. 4 v ' X 2:15 P.M. Iwcnt my Mommy. Q-3 .i f 3:00 P.M. Folder Day. 3:20 P.M. Why clon't you go home, girls? 522: 'L 71 A I i 3:15 P.M. Detention. 3:45 P.M. Make way. 50 9 , R 1' ,f rg M Mis 4:00 P.M. Maybe we can get the library monitors there, too. f, 5 - l K. , x A YY f Q J,-as . ' if' 1 s 5:50 P.M. Still tickling, Sue? M 13. 5:45 P.M. Mr. Clean can't take the peanut butter off the roof of your mouth, Mary. ns, 6:30 P.M. lst Jemand da, cler englisch spricht? 2 '5 X 8:00 P.M. The trusty chariot. 7:00 P.M. Out of the night- 7:30 P.M. Sing along 8:30 P.M. The lineup. 8:45 P.M. I1's called Uncle Tom's Cabin. 10:00 P.M. The prize. 12:00 Midnight Is this ony way to run u school? You bet it is! 11:00 P.M. 11's O.K. Eric: he's her brother. 4:00 A.M. And so to bed. 26 1:00 A.M. Together at last. eww K bmf.,..,,.f. new Him' fmgm,.,f ww ww 'A 'fm . .au-YHA, MN., , wh:-vwv f, N QM., .-2J.'iZf ,, .,,, ,. LINIZQTI N5 ' ' I Se -all CJ O SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated - Russell, Karlen, Haile, Mr. DeNyse, Row 2 - Leslie, Gregory, Barer, Gray, Williford, Black Wagner, Barton, Turner, Saudekg Row 3 - Lawrence, J. Boynton, Colmer, Wallace, Renner, R. Boynton. Rib E 's 'llto .nf Q , 1 I 1' fl it In . , .,, . .fx - 1, fl ful In ,1of1l: 'Ply 'igf 1. 4 ' 28 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Seated - Stieglitz, McElyea, Billo, Watson, Ware, McMahon, Teipelp Row 2 - R. Leach, W. Jone Cumpston, D. Jones, Mawicke, Delalduondo, Calhoun, Laskey, Tofanelli, Hoftmanp Row 3 - Duga Crooks, Winson, Brubaker, Netter, Ayres, Row 4 - Works, Fischer, Ware, Porterfield, Adolf, Drenna Wilson. X 'J .Q I V i H , 9 I, A 1 v, X ronfslow sruofm sxcHANcf Seated - Parker, Tyler, Luger, Koether, Thorsen, Cumpston, Richardson, Row 2 - Kruse, Bodenhorn, Gill l.aCava, Baker, Snyder, Thorsen, Goodwin, Bonelli, Wise, Row 3 - Schoen, McKay, Carter, Wiswell, Rock- well, Doyle, Conway, Quartly, Kettle, Row 4 - Mr. Wuerthner, Sanford, Wallace, Breen, Chacep Row 5 - Gill, Cerlian, Stone, Daley, Fontaine, Doyle, Campion, Muckley, VanEss. Qs -X N I 6 C1 O SENIOR AID COUNCIL eated - Sloan, Merrill, Schottland, McCabe, Hadley, Row 2 - Piper, Beirne, Paul, Frankenberry, Ivey, oses, Plumley. - 29 1 MIRROR Seated - Warrington, Edgecombe, Wal- lace, Donohue, Byford-Brown, Row 2 - Meyers, Saunders, Fannon, Rollins, Hunt, Landau, Barns, Jaysane, Seelbach. s q 4 lf, L,..3 KALEIDOSCOPE Seated - Campion, Reynolds, Buschman, Murray, Barton, Row 2 - Oswald, Haas, Smith, Beirne, Crawford, Treleaven, Fried- rich, Harriss, Miller. 30 ..e..i. -mP!L,,.w.. .ww YEARBOOK Seated - Baird, Bates, Ransom, Murray, H rissp Row 2 - Hewitt, Butler, Tase, Can Fairchild, Gill. I xl t I - 1 be .- 1 I a is 5' H-if 'mv- .1 -l S A S rf Q gc Q in-H JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Hine, Haile, Rogliano, Brock, Finley, Rogers, Gregory, Row 2 - DeZalduondo, Pearl, Ayres, Whedon, McGraiI, Petersmeyer, Hessey, Gannon, Comstock, Coughlan, Burnett, Row 3 - Pyrke, Doyle, Littellg Row 4 - Luckey, Clappier, Fischer, Ketchum, Guzzardi, Pittman, Edelman. A43 il 1' I ? x 4' I 4' ' .P I in Q -'V Q, ...- E I JUNIOR HIGH RED CROSS Seated - Vandenburg, Tether, Dennison, G. Savage, Moore, Whelan, Brown, Row 2 - C. Savage, Calla- han, McLain, Wirth, Tippett, Madison, Ribbing, Wald, Sutton, Ransom, Conley, Doyle, Quisenberry, Row 3 - Pratt, VanKirk, Stanton, Tase, Norris, Peters, Goodbody. ' 5 1 s TEEN CENTER See no evil V- Winsong Speak no evil - Wallace, Hear no evil - Holland RIFLE CLUB Row 'l - Plumley, vonSchilgen, Haas, E. Rhodin, Hinshaw, Moore, Row 2 - Pitman, Laine, Grundvig, Mish Jorgensen, Barretig Row 3 - Heiss, Fannon, Jenks, McElyea, A. Rhodin, Robertson. ff' R - s - 1 .yi N- HS 5-myigfwf T3 S' U1 29 8-958s-is 645-64Jffit S 106121 Row 1 - Brown, Ransom, Sanford, Leddy, L. Netter, Schottland, D. Leach, Winant, R. Leach, Row 2 - Doyle, Black, Barns, Frankenberry, Littell, Tyler, Jones, P. Wallace, Lede, Breen, Row 3 - Nelson, Shelli, Stewart, Mimms, J. Boynton, R. Wallace, Austin, Haile, R. Boynton Row 4 - Coach Spenik, Duckworth, Stahl, M. Netter. Chaltain, Col man, Coach McGrath, Coach Green, Whyte. FOCJTBALL The 1963 Broncos started out with a new head coach, an eight-game season, and lots of spirit. Captained by Lee Netter, Harold Leddy, and Frank Winant, the squad got started under a hot August sun, more than a month before the first game. Coach Spenik had the team work- ing hard, both on the field and at the blackboard. The Broncos got their first test of battle conditions in the four-school scrimmage two weeks before opening day, and then settled down to preparing for Rye Neck. Traveling north on September 28, the Blue Train came from behind to take a 7-6 lead in the fourth quarter as Dave Leach set up Frank Winant's touchdown. But the annual first-game iinx set in as the Blue went down 12-7 in the final minutes. The following week, the Broncos played at Valhalla against a team trying to end a dynasty of defeats. ln a tight game in which both offense and defense were shaky, the Broncos went down 8-6. A touchback on a blocked punt proved to be the decisive factor. Coach Spenik explained these first two defeats by say- ing that he had been giving his assistants, Coaches Mc- Grath and Beebe, experience in running the team. Most locomotives start slowly, and then pick up steam. Such was the case with the Big Blue Train. Coming closer to victory in the second game than in the first, the Train had gathered considerable momentum by the Tuckahoe contest. There was added incentive in this game - the Broncos could not lose to their coach's old school. Junior quarterback Mike Netter split the four TD's with the de- fensive squad as the Broncos initiated their victory string with a 27-0 crusher. Playing at Chambers Field for the first time, the Blue started slowly. But Larry Ransom's clutch passing got the team moving as Randy Leach scored on a 35-yard aerial, and from there it was smooth sailing to a 26-12 victory. Saunders made it three straight at Roosevelt. In a bruising defensive game marred by penalties, the Broncos pulled out a 14-O victory as their ground work opened up in the second half. The Blue Train dedicated a frozen field at Westlake with a 20-O shutout in which the second team put over the final score. Back home for the final two games, the Broncos halted local rival Concordia with a third straight shutout, 20-0. Mike Netter's two TD passes and Vic Chaltain's hard run- ning were factors in the rugged game. For the finale, an over-confident Blue Train took on former patsy Gorton, and it took a sound defense ,to hold a 13-6 win as Roger Haile and Chaltain did the scoring. Lee Netter received the Con Ed Award after the Con- cordia game for overall outstanding play during the sea- son, and Frank Winant was voted MVP by his team- mates. Nineteen senior letter winners will carry with them the pride in their 8-2 record, in their six straight victories, and in the 1963 Broncos. I O Sn. 9NlR JUAN O fp Rcx Q' O B' BUNCIE a KN 'fb ' 11 1 M Q pf ...-4 lf, K ... A S KU 7954- QQ-rs 'fw- - . '1,.g.,. V ' , I ' 'h 1 Q -Q Q- J L 595 w ' CE 4 W 33.-4e':,,f-' 4 1963 COACH SPENIK :XF COACH BEEBE COACH MCGRATI' BRGNCOS BUCK JOHN HAROLD FRANK DENNIS Q ..mZ'?1fZ DAVE PETE LEN RANDY T.S. Row 'I - Brown, Harriss, Wiswell, Tully, Jessup, Campion, Renner, Dodge, Row 2 - Callahan, Tyler, White, Kantack, Minor, Calhoun, l 963 Junior Varsity football began in late August with the Varsity, under Head Coach Spenik. The first few weeks were extremely hard under the blistering sun, but the training and drills got the freshman and sophomore hopefuls in shape for the coming season. This year was the first in which the J.V. played a full, eight-game schedule. lt meant a big year for the Little Blue, and the team would have to be in top condition to handle all its opponents. The J.V. coach was Mr. Green, in his first year at the helm of the Colts. He took control of the boys in early September, a few weeks before the season opened. Coach Green appointed three captains, Rick Renner, Toby Campion, and Pete Colmer. Campion went up to the Varsity at mid-season and played only three games with the J.V. There were thus only two captains for most of the season. Renner dressed for all the Varsity games, and Colmer for two, but between them they only missed two J.V. games. The first encounter was with Rye Neck. The Rye Neck team, loaded with seniors and iuniors, beat us by a score of 6-0. But the outcome was reversed when the Panthers' J.V. was suspended for playing with illegal men. The next game was also won off the field, 'I4-7, when a touchdown on a double pass from Renner to Callahan to Calhoun was declared legal, after having been called back on the field. The other score was made by Bud Nesbit, who proved to be a star all year Schramm, Pittman, Laine, Row 3 - Coach Green, Nesbit, Haile, Kettle, Pettee, Solomon, Colmer, Chapman, Coach Cecere. COLTS at fullback. The team was clicking at this point, living up to the potential demonstrated in the early part of the season when it had whipped Roosevelt in a scrimmage. Concordia was next in line, replacing Tuckahoe be- cause the latter could not field a team powerful enough to play on a par with the Colts. Anticipating a tough game, the Baby Blue rolled right over a Clipper team that was ten pounds heavier per man. The Clippers were helpless against three T.D.'s by fleet Firth Cal- houn, and one each by bone-crushing Nesbit, Randy Quayle, Dick Laine, and Campion Kon a fumble re- coveryj. The final score was 46-6. Then the bubble burst. With Colmer, Calhoun, and Don Dodge injured, and Campion called up to the Varsity, the Colts faced a whippet-fast team from Woodlands. The poorly played game was lost 20-O, but the J.V. learned its lesson from the defeat, and vowed to win the rest. And win they did! Saunders fell, 24-6, Westlake, 28-O, Concordia, 20-0, and Gorton, 26-'I9 in a most exciting finale. This game was perhaps the most satis- fying, for it gave the team a 7-i record, and was a victory over a previously undefeated team. Credit must be given to the hard-working freshmen and sophomores who made up this year's outstanding Colt squad, establishing a fine record, both in score and in sportsmanship. , L 5 am.. i -JA 5.5. t mm , 1 wx JH s f I W:1'fw. f ,..... 4559 Af sl x J ' 3 sq X I Q' 'Y' kwa? ' ' ' .Q -9? ,fkx,.hSiex, . . K X '?.?xig gk 'i A K A f 5 ' ' 'Y'- ., .fi N . Q A E5iv? 35H 1? . .uf Q, ' ' Q V .F uygws.-:ZYQ -- ' ' X . . f 3 v ' , ' A ve A. . -- , Q-'r-4 1 ' . Q4 f ..-Q . ., V. avi, P - f y A ,R - Wx 1' 'C .sl Nl. we E , 1 QL if, , zv A v ,X . l- . , , Q , F' 5 ' 'W Q I .A - 1 ,. F Q F, L ,.,, W, i N, Q I 1 , 1 i :' . A Y A EV ge. iq XL . M K 'SH-.... . Q' f -, g A X V by s , , A , M ' A ,NN , 4' ..... . A ' 'S Q, ., -K XJ 4. ,pf Row 'l - Rollins, Gregory, Crooks, Sargent, Winant, Lawrence, Myers, 3 - Ayres, Byford-Brown, DuVal ,Stewart, Friis-Mikkelson, Larrabj Musser, Welch, Edgecombe, Mallery, Row 2 - Baird, Fannon, Warring- Goodbody, Dusseau, Row 4 - Gray, Rhodin, Barton, Littell, Mim ton, Canny, Barton, Khachigan, Leslie, Cram, Hunt, Robertson, Row Fannon. I C.W.L. CHAMPIONS The T963 Booters, co-captained by Van Lawrence and Ed Winant, brought the Central Westchester League title to Coach Murray and Bronxville for the second straight year. Undefeated in all their C.W.L. games, the Booters boasted a league record of ten wins and no ties. After a couple of weeks of early workout, the Booters clipped Concordia by a 2-T score. Winant scored twice and Lawrence and Bob Welch tal- lied once apiece as Westlake was shut out 4-0. The next to be toed by the Booters was Woodlands. Six different people scored as the team registered its sec- ond straight shutout. Dick Crooks and Winant led a 3-'I victory over Rye Neck, followed by victory over Valhalla in which Law- rence and Winant penetrated the Viking defense for a 2-0 score. Concordia came back for revenge, and ended up on the round end of a 5-O whitewash. Westlake came in for the second round, but soon found that they would have been better oft back home. They fell victim to the strongest onslaught of Booter power in an 8-O shellacking, unable for the second time to get through goalie Dick Myers, who seemed to be getting even better as the season went on. Woodlands went down again as Winant, Bob Welch, and Dick Crooks led a 4-0 victory, and Rye Neck was shut out, 2-0. Valhalla was again unable to score on Myers as the Booters gained a 2-0 victory with Winant and Welch do- ing the scoring to close out the C.W.L. schedule. Injuries to Winant and Rollins plagued the squad as they were beaten for the first time, 2-0, against arch-rival Scarsdale in a non-league game. As League champs, the Booters earned a berth in the county playotts, but the weakened squad lost a double- overtime thriller to Fox Lane, 2-T, in the semi-finals. After the season, Ed Winant and Rick Rollins were cho- sen by officials and coaches to the All-County team. Win- ant and Bob Welch were then elected to captain next year's squad, which will be hard put to match the record of the T963 Booters. -4- an .Jam 'iq 9.0 . , . A' 1 ft, R . A Ag, five., as, ,+ 5 A' I 3 f -in va 'af ENUM, CHARLIE , -. 'J J ff 2 .W . If I'-'Q J f'LQi-V 1 ,- b i,,mAx I - . fi' 4' I I I L, ' - ' 'vv1?'77? ,. 5 I I I -R hui li - ' , E9 3 , ...ax , 4 ,gg new '?'L- 'FIA-1-fi -Lf, L A -gy -, Q l s ,'-4, f '4Q,ui9'i.v - - F714 .r?',' . ,5fM.,- - L -.- A s nf . f'1'Z.f . ,nay I 2 . ,. I .J,-:4.1'ti4' ' MAL I X iS35?.I . . 'af' ' vis-iT. , fix? zfffawif- A-QM RICK W www- f L, Y- -U--Kw,,n,, IAIN 963 42 BILL CHRIS BOB 1- COACH MURRAY WW BOOTERS VAN llc X 0 DICK U .. ..,, ,QQ ,. , ..',ga,-,.,:.. p f K , .11 --QQ - ,. fy.-,.,Le-M N, f,- vw- .-,A fn: X-. rf X A . asses.. T153 -f 'swicki' . ,J Q W . new W H Q. ...M-p.ww-ww .4...N. 1 ' ' ' . U . ' x ' ' . if X . Y 'Q L X . ulw- www. ., A f f ggggQ:g - N... ' '4?2f'W' fy Nflkg, 4 ggqarw-w ..:m, X 4, ,wi -WM We ,pw ,N ,ggg,,,:-gy,,., ..,.f,.., AW' -mkfizlqxg ' +'...,..:.' ,. 1:i.. Mgf- A fi SILVIO M4441 I WALLY JEFF Q GORDON MARK Kneeling-Lawrence, Black, Myers, Karlen, Doyle, Dugan. Standing-Crooks, Gardiner, Wallace, Nelson, Coach Green, Chalrain, Winant, Sargent, Meyer. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's basketball season was full of achievements and disappointments. Although the team compiled a respectable 7-9 record, they were fighting against the expectation of another record-breaking season. The Broncos struggled to get in shape throughout Christmas vacation under the leadership of Coach Bill Green and co-captains Eric Karlen and Dick Myers, looking forward to the opening skirmish at Ardsley. It proved to be a rude shock to many Bronxville fans as we lost, 57-34. The next game at Woodlands was against a team regarded as one of the chief threats to the C.W.L. title which we won last year. Exhibiting great natural ability, the Falcons beat us, 45-37. Still looking for our first win, we moved to the Iona gym to take on the Cardinals of Blessed Sacrament. They proved to be one of the hottest teams we faced all year, and, in the small gym, hit from all over to beat us, 53-46. The game was highlighted by the play of our second team which started a rally that fell iust short. Up at Rye Neck, the Broncos were determined not to blow another one. On a cold night, we stayed right with the Panthers, who could not miss from the foul line. Rick Doyle's clutch free throw sent the game into an overtime period which left us at the short end of a 52-50 score. Up to this point, the team had been plagued con- tinually by poor ball handling and shooting. Our next game was our home opener, and it was against Ardsley. We wanted revenge. The team finally began to iell, and we nipped the Panthers, 52-5'l. Roy Wallace began to shine as he snatched many key rebounds and added 12 points. Karlen's long range bombing also accounted for 12. Feeling really confident, the Blue handled the feeble Concordia Clippers with ease, 36-23, as Vic Chaltain led the scorers with 12 points. Showing signs of what was to come, Chaltain, Wallace, and Myers maintained complete control of the boards. The team was now beginning to roll, and looked forward to upsetting undefeated Westlake. Despite a great effort, led by Van Lawrence's 13 points, we lost to the eventual league champions, 39-32. Next came our cross-town rivals, the Tuckahoe Tigers. We were ready, and in the most thrilling game of the year, the Broncos triumphed, 47-46. The game was close all the way, but Myers netted the winning basket with 47 seconds left. Dick also gathered 17 rebounds in a great night's work. Things were just looking up when we played Woodlands again. We never got started, and except for Chaltain, who had 12 points, no one else scored over 5. Roy Wallace fouled out in the second quarter as we went down, 62-39. Our next opponent was Blessed Sacrament. Avenging his Woodlands performance, Wallace banged in 16 points, and was, as usual, great under the boards in leading a 50-37 victory. Myers and Lawrence also played well, hitting for 16 and 13 points respectively. The next game was our worst of the year. Chaltain played his typically great game, collect- ing 13 points, but the rest of the team contributed only 12, and the Broncos again lost to Westlake, 65-25. With a never say die attitude, the Blue eagerly anticipated the arrival of Rye Neck. Remembering the bitter taste of a close defeat, the whole team played beautifully and led all the way to win, 59-48. Ed Winant starred with outstanding defensive robbery. The next rival was our old friend, the Concordia Clippers. This game was the climax of the season for Lawrence and Chaltain, Van hit for the team's high of 19 points, and Vic set a school record with 25 rebounds as the Clippers were clob- bered, 48-36. It was mainly for his eFforts in this game that Lawrence was named honorable mention on the Daily News' All-County squad f??!!J. Hoping to continue the school tradition of beating Valhalla, the Broncos took on the Vikings in what was expected to be a close contest. The Vikings turned out to be hottest team we faced all year, and no amount of team effort could salvage the 56-34 loss. Many critics were beginning to wonder if the team would ever turn in a good game. They were appeased in the matchbox gym at Tuckahoe. We hit on 40M of our shots and thor- oughly whomped the Tigers, 72-60. Myers played another great game and netted 17 points. In the season's finale, the Broncos played a great game, but there was no stop- ping the Valhalla Vikings. They won 60-26. Our C.W.L. standingwas fourth, and our three representatives to the all- star g a m e , Chaltain, Myers, ancl Lawrence, acquit- ted themselves nobly in a win- ning cause. HAROLD RED : ' - 'Y, VAN The team's scoring leader, as expected, was Chaltain. He was followed closely by Myers, Wallace, and Law- rence. The starting lineup of Wallace, Chaltain, Myers, Lawrence, and Karlen was backed up by Doyle, Winant, Bill Black, Harold Leddy, and Rob Nelson, along with John Dugan, Jim Meyer, John Gar- diner, John Sargent, and Dick Crooks. FANATIC COACH GREEN DICKY Although the team did not finish with a winning record, it played fine ball after a slow start and provided Bronco followers with many victories and memorable moments. li .-X. 'I CRABBY A imzf A- f Kneeling-Shea, Minor, Renner, Sullivan, Sloan, DuVal, Schramm, Standing-Pettee, Colmer, McElyea, Coach Fearon, Jessup, Spaidal, Reach, Byford-Brown. UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The high-scoring Bronxville Colts, under the able direc- tion of Coach Fearon, completed the 1963-64 basketball eason with a 12 - 4 record. The Colts, who averaged 39 oints a game, were led by John Jessup, the 6'4 sopho- ore center who was the team leader in scoring and re- ounding. Teaming with John were the two sharpshooting uards, John Sloan and Randy Quayle. And backing up hese three, the rest of the team was able to keep up a steady pace for the entire successful season. N The season started out on a high note with a victory over Ardsley, with Quayle popping in 12 points. In be- 'ween two losses, the Colts sailed past Blessed Sacrament with Jessup and Jim McElyea doing most of the rebound- ng and scoring. With a 2-2 record, the Baby Blue broke oose and won four straight games over Ardsley, Concor- ia, Westlake, and Tuckahoe. Big Bud Nesbit and Don paidal teamed up with Jessup to secure the Ardsley vic- ory. The Westlake game was a record-breaking effort Ey the whole team. The Colts scored 53 points to set a ew J.V. scoring record, and Jessup poured in 23 for a eason high. After another loss to Woodlands, the team tomped over their opponents for six straight wins. Some wighlights of this streak were Sloan's 15 points against -Nestlake, 14 against Rye Neck, and 16 against Tuckahoe, essup's 19 points in a 64-14 win over Concordia fresetting he scoring recordl, and 17 against Valhalla, and Quay- e's fine foul shooting. In the final game, the Colts dropped a close one to Valhalla, apparently showing the tiring eltects of the long season which had begun three months previously. There were thirteen sophomores on this team, and they should add solid depth to the Varsity next year in hopes of producing a season as successful as that of the 1963-64 Colts. Ardsley ..,,..,..,,.., ., ....... 27-16 Woodlands .,..,, 31-33 Blessed Sacrament 35-25 Rye Neck .. ,.,, . ..,.., ....,.. 3 3-39 Ardsley ........,..,... 35-23 Concordia ,, 52-9 Westlake .... 53-35 Tuckahoe . ., . 35-19 Woodlands .. .. .. 36-54 Blessed Sacrament 36-22 Westlake .....,.. ,. ,, . 38-20 Rye Neck ..,...,. 43-24 Concordia , 64-14 Valhalla .. 38-12 Tuckahoe . 40-33 Valhalla . . 24-27 Kneeling-Haile, Linden, Kern, R. Boynton, Shelli, Khachigan, Friis- Hanna, Snell, Mimms, Mallery, Sanford, Vaccani, Harriss, Gray, Mikkelson, Stewart, Dryman, Standing-J. Boynton, McElrevey, Bierne, Christie, Coach Kuhns. - WRESTLING ' The Bronco wrestlers established undisputed winter sportsupremacy this year with a commendable 8 and 2 league record. Their success was largely due to the in- defatigable efforts of Coach Don Kuhns and the team's desire to win. Anybody who attended a workout was awed by the grueling work and the tedious hours put in by the Grapplers, but the fans always left the matches feeling happy. The 1964 Matmen were gifted with brawn, brains, and two sets of twins. Musclemen, such as Roger Haile, Regis -is Hanna, and tiny Tal Dryman. muscled their way into lot! of pins. Geniuses like Carney Mimms and Mal Mallery consistently out-thought and out-fought opponents and tallied many victories. Glenn Khachigan, John Fris-. Mikkelson, and Gene Linden used a deadly combination of gray matter and muscle and were steady winners. Also contributing to Bronxville's wrestling success were its two sets of twins. Ralph and John Boynton have built up quite a reputation around locker rooms and Bellis Corners all over the county for their wrestling methods. They have their own technique which provided them with the two best records on the team. The other twins - no less colorful they - were the Leach boys. Whenever Coach Kuhns needed a fan-attracting show on the mat, he em- ployed the Leach talents to stir up enthusiasm. Unfortunately this year, because of a bad knee, the. school Hercules, Tom Sanford, was unable to competei However, he contributed his services as team manager and found himself wonderfully adept at slicing oranges. won os Khachigan , 7 Stewart , . . 1 Linden . .,... 11 Christie ...,. 2 Mallery .... 9 Mimms . .. ., 9 Hanna . . 9 Haile .. .. . . 8 Boynton, R. . . ,. ,. . 12 Boynton, J. ..... .. 10 Woodlands 48- 8 39-10 Rye Neck 37-15, 34-20 Westlake 33-12 31-23 Valhalla 31-19, 32-16 Concordia 19-27, 11-27 1 - RANDY SILVIO LEACH MAL COACH KUHNS T.S. INTRAM URAL BASKETBALL , '.. 'ffvrf Lx THE GROUP 7 Gnd 7'S Q 1-Q-.. nl SHY AND THE YELLOW DOGS THE D's wrmffaisu NK' 'il 4 . N , . A F-SOX .4-:D f g'f-v.+'3+fs:L' 'X M ggww -nf .m.x,,J.,. ' Q sz LAU ELWOOD VAN S MARCEL r TENNIS L DICK COACH PORTER GOLF COACH FEARON KNEELING-DUCKWORTHp STANDING-BLACK, LEDE. www BILL TOM BUCKY PETE BASEBALL WALLY COACH ZIDIK TUCKER Following in Lee's footsteps ,N The faculty can't iump very high How do I look, Sandy? Finish him off, Frank He has natural protection Rog always cuts away from the defense. Stamp out fanatics There's a moon out tonight, Drac. -- ,us hilt! .. L. Fight team, fight!! M ...F-4 How about that!!! Get the water out of your ear, Mike And in these hands . . . my Wim? W i K Y S The invisible stairs make it easier li .351 'ff We don't score on every play, Jay M F. Ll ssst C Q g - 0 A 55 Haile follows the blocking Ha, Ha. You clicln't get my socks in the picture. -.hm-4, ,QQ Qmrnzwiitamuur L nw-f1TsNl2'2 -f? I K Aux! Ml S Hi, Harrison And, in varying states of undress . . Harold strikes again A sure two points if ' 5 But the Americans are catching Just a little higher and we'll knock it loose One, two, three, Green Light!! Turn the other cheek xl' -JQS l ,SR lx ' v gf! Wallace goes up for a Kramer dunk K Y Y .I I What's happening back at that end, Margaret? - 4 . 1... and again Playing basketball? Are you kid ding? 57 It says 'l0', Roy Here, Harvey. Sam Huff stops Black at mldfield Tiptoe through the tulips Serve 'em up, Dick i On the attack Get lost, peasants. Pat looks fashionable even on the volleyball court Ground sticks? Harriss ag Cl i nst world l HONOR SQUAD Row l - Harrold, Holland, D. Jones, Porterfield, Hewitt, Goldsmith, Wagner, Drennan, Schaeffer, Luckey, Cumpston, W. Jones, Row 2 - Barer, Mitchell, Koutsis, Paul, Koether, Fairchild, Lawyer, Russell, Montgomery, Hunt, Row 3 - Miss Nilles, Crawford, N. Sittig, Kuhns, Quartly, D. Sittig, Adolph, Ritzinger, Karlen, McBean, Teipel, Thorsen, Row 4 - Deacon, Smith, Black, laCava, Tofanelli, Turner, Billo, Works, Wallace, Hoffman, Carter, Stewart, McCoy, Cherney, Ivey, Rockwell. HOCKEY The fall of T963 saw an enthusiastic and successful hockey season. In hockey intramurals, Sue Schaeffer's team won the championship. The honor squads had an over-all record of eight wins, two ties, and four losses. The first team honor squad, captained by Jeannette Goldsmith and Becca Wagner, won one, tied one, and lost two. The second team, captained by Anne Fair- child and Margaret Mitchell, won two and lost one. Gail Ritzinger and Debby Teipel headed the third team which won one, lost one, and tied one. Suzanne Billo and Nancy Works lecl the fourth team to a rec- ord of two wins and one loss. Due to bad weather, the Stuyvesant Playday was cancelled, and therefore, no one from Bronxville was chosen to play on the county teams. Miss Nilles, how- ever, recommended Jeanette Goldsmith, Mary Cump- ston, and Debby Jones to the teams. The boy-girl hockey game brought the season to an end. This was the first boy-girl hockey game for the Seniors. Nevertheless, the talented girls almost suc- ceeded in clobbering those big, strong boys. B.H.S. is sorry to see the skillful Senior hockey play- ers go, for it will be hard to fill their positions. X A A L rt' 1 ' , 1-,f.,.?x H Y 5 , Q M '. is ,Li 'Sz H 'f-A 'L,:.3- :Y 2 .5 1:'.T:z. ! , Qv4,. Q. 3 . .Q Q, gg. : ,V , ,,.- ll l ' HONOR SQUAD Row 1 - Tase, Muckley, Goldsmith, Hewitt, Luckey, Adolph, Seel- bach, Murray, Row 2 - Barer, McCoy, Merrill, Koether, Fischer, Wallace, Porterfield, Mitchell, Carter, Row 3 - Manser, Smith, Rockwell, Phillips, Lawyer, Crawford, Thorsen, Ivey, Kuhns, Row 4 - Miss Nilles,' Works, Copenhaver, Chace, Whelan, LaCava, Fontaine, Pacini. VOLLEYBALL Intramural volleyball began in late November. The teams were captained by Seniors Mary Alice Covell and Linda Luckey, iuniors Rose Borer, Candy Craw- ford, and Sally Russell, and sophomores Pat Kuhns and Cindy Smith. After a round-robin,tournament, Rose's team won first place with a total of twenty-one wins and no losses. Volleyball Honor Squad tryouts began half-way through the intramural season. The first team was cap- tained by Linda Luckey, the second team by Ann Fischer, the third team by Candy Crawford, and the fourth team by Joan Beman. Our opponents this year were Pelham, Rye, Scars- dale, and Miss Master's School. Although our record was not spectacular - first team, two wins, two losses, second team, one win, three losses, third team, no wins, four losses - we built a lot of character. HONOR SQUAD Row T - Wagner, Wallace, Adolph, Seelbach, Barer, C. Smith, Row 2 - B. Smith, Paul, Porterfield, Dren- nan, Russell, Aufiero, Ivey, Row 3 - Miss Bongard, Manser, Fontaine, Quartly, McCoy, Lawyer, Thorsen Works, Hoffman, Billo. BASKETBALL The basketball honor squad shot its way to a suc- cessful season despite many scratches, bruises, broken nails, and a German measles epidemic. Part of the success of the first team was due to their great height. They scared their opponents with their loftiness, and dazzled them with their new uniforms. The Gawks were captained by Bear Seelbach and Torro Hunt, the second team by Sue Drennan and Amanda Porter- field, and the third team by Sue Hoffman and Nancy Works. In a scrimmage the girls accomplished what the boys had had fond dreams of-clobbering Westlake. In the games with Hastings, the first and second teams won by considerable margins, but the third team did not fare so well. Against White Plains the first team suffered defeat, but the second and third teams fought hard and claimed the spoils of victory. Against arch-rival Chappaqua, the tables were turned, while the second and third teams suffered defeat, the first team turned in a stunning per- formance on a huge court with unfamiliar glass back- boards. The squad is deeply grateful to their coach, Miss Bongard, who taught them, among many other things, how to fight. Ready Cassius? Paul, Jones, Ware, Miss Nilles, Holland, Murray, Butler GIRLS' TENNIS PAM CATHY BETSY ' SOCCER CHEERLEADERS ing - Covell, Merrill, Standing - - Williford, Cronquist, Wagner, Dren- Luckey, Fisher, Seelbach. TWIRLERS ing - Steiglitzg Standing - Koutsis, Patt, Deacon, Pomphrey, Saudek, I. CHEERLEADERS left to Right - Tase, Leslie, Turner, Butler Schaeffer, Harrold, Mitchell, Hollund, Goldsmith, Smith, Teipel. 63 LEADERS' CLUB Q ff. , , .wa l m I Lx, X ' X ,Q-Nlggfa ,gg J. ' L jg,-f .fl - 'W 5, .a--1, L ,A ,A , . Seated - Koutsis, Cherney, Russell, Barer, Hunt, Standing - Cumpston, Seelbach, Kuhns, Smith, Adolph, Luckey, Miss Nilles. VARSITY CLUB Front - Coach Fearon, Lede, Jones, R. Leach, Tyler, D. Leach, Wallace, Black, Littell, Mallery, Row 2 - Breen, Schottland, Lawrence, Leddy, Myers, L. Netter, Sanford, Byford-Brown, Edgecombe, Doyle, Ransom Row 3 - R. Boynton, Welch, M. Netter, Winant, Haile, J. Boynton. Q. 1. Y' s5.l 114 A . s jg-,,:f.' e ,gil , il. ':,z?,:.a I. an-1:1 -M ,'v . 1' ffm' '-f' , . ggi' rn, .N ' . Ju me mfr W, l, - . - I N N w A R X w fQgff!C Qfgfyfyf-?7f5f Cherrov Varya Petrovin Prince Bounine Sergei Anno , , Counsellor Drivintz Sleigh Driver Charwoman Dr. Serensky Dowager Empress , 5 THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST Un order of appearance, I l Ct-'md 7'-Shia Ted Hutton Alex Foss Richard Snow Sandy Sanford . Eugene Linden Dede Bierne Jeff Stahl John Sargent Jessica Carter Roy Wallace Penny Pearl Baroness Livenbaum . Amanda Porterfield Prince Paul . , ..,.... , .,.... .,.... . ., ...... ,,,.. , Chris Gray The action of the play tokes place in Prince Bounine's house in the outskirts of Berlin. Act I Adaptedby Guy Bolton January, 1926 from the work by Maurette Act ll One month later. Act Ill Three weeks later. On and around the 'I2th anniversary of Pearl Harbor, e Junior Class presented Marcel Maurette's Anastasia an all-out eitort to have a good time, entertain people, nd make money. Try-outs and committee choose-ups were held during ctober and, for better or worse, the production forged head. The auditorium became a place where the gang eets to eat, people stick pins in each other, swing on pes, watch E. L. wash windows, sleep, have their vital atistics noted fcourtesy of the costume committeej, throw hotputs, play the organ, and rehearse. And rehearse. Meanwhile, village residents were bombarded with liers. The doorbell no longer heralded Avon, but rather, Anastasia. You'll want reserved, of course . . . Best seat the house . . . Come both nights . . . .lust five? . . . ay now and get your tickets in a matter of weeks . . . And ank you! was the spiel that sold every seat in the house. Back in the auditorium, Miss Day and Assistant Director -Jancy Reynolds showed signs of the d.t.'s until the last f -w v, moment when everything started to point in the right direc- tion. The scenery committee mixed the largest number of shades of purple known to man, but they matched from down front. What the stage crew couldn't nail, rope, or paste together, they unselfishly provided human support for. The prop committee salvaged icons, morning editions of Die Nachtauschabe, the royal crown iewels, and count- less vodka bottles. Only a Russian yellow lily eluded them. The Boys in the Booth provided lights, camera, and a lot of action, they still shudder at Listen to that MUSIC, Grandmamaf' Finally, greased by the make-up committee, and decor- ated in the costume committee's collection of relics, the cast stepped out and the show went on. Nobody knows what happened during those few hours either night, but they will never forget the applause, and they will always remember that they bolstered the class treasury, entertained people tremendously, and had a great time doing it. 67 l THE BRONXVILLE SENIOR SCHOOL Presents GOOD NEWS A Musical Comedy in Two Acts By LAURENCE SCHWAB and B. G. DeSYLVA Lyrics by B. G. DeSylva and Lew Brown Music by Ray Henderson Cast of Characters TOM MARLOWE ..... CONNIE LANE . . . . . PATRICIA BINGHAM . BOBBY RANDALL . . BABE O'DAY .... P0.0CH KEARNEY .... BEEF SAUNDERS ..... PROFESSOR CHARLES KENYON . . COACH JOHNSON ..... MILLIE ..... FLO . - ........ SYLVESTER ....... WINDY . ...... . . . - . GEORGE, THE BAND LEADER . . . Iain Baird . Anne Patricia J-aysane . Parmelee Bates . Philip Killian' . Mary Ann Harrold l Larry Ransom E . . Peter Wallace Edward Hutton . Susan Hourigan . Alice Williford Peter Fannon Rick Doyle John Sargent . SLATS . . Roy Wallace JIMJ .... . Howard Hadley BEND . . . . Edward Chapman GATEKEEPER . . Gaines Mirnms GOOD The operetta this year was Good News, a robust musical comedy of life in a small 1920's college, Tait Col- lege. It is the week before the big game, and the team's star halfback, Tom Marlowe, has been flunked in astrono- my by the bane of his existence, Prof. Charles C Comical Charlie J Kenyon. Tom is to take a special exam, and he must pass it if he is to play. Tom passes and plays, but his heart is not in the game. He is in love. All is blackest in the game, with archrival Colton leading three to nothing, when the star bench warmer, Bobby Randall, comes oFf his hot seat and, by a quirk of fate, scores the winning touchdown, tosave the day for Tait. Before any of us knew the plot, the cast was hard at work. Miss Day announced, a new plan for rehearsals NEWS l' this yearj we will have fewer rehearsals to keep the show fresh. The only danger in this was that there would no be a show to keep fresh. However, no matter what the show was like, the re hearsals were fun. We managed to decorate the projec- tion booth, keep the village delicatessens in business, and cast several of the dancers' diets to the winds. When the show finally pulled together, about 8:30 Friday night, it was a smash hit. Friday and Saturday, nights were near sell outs. The two performances went l l off with hardly a hitch except: that Larry's lines came out- with a spattering of potato salad, a flash box almost, eliminated Mary Ann: and there was an extra prop in the cakebox on Saturday night. Sandy Sanford ' r . If 5 we 2 J Q- E i 559 fi ms a fR3 1 Q4 X 'X FR X , CHORUS Row 'I - Karlen, Killian, Fannon, Lane, Row 2 - Sanford, Chapman, Hadley, Sargent, Hutton, Row 3 - Baird, Ransom, P. Wallace, Doyle, Slewarl, R. Wallace. Row 'l - Tofanelli, Jaysane, Bates, Slieglilz, Fontaine, Pitman, Butler, Koulsis, Holland, Edgecombe, Moore, Pacini, Manser, Mer Row 2 - Murray, Plumley, Thayer, Guidera, Cerlian, Hourigan, rillf Row 5 - Fairchild, Donohue, Goveri, Landau, Russell, Saudek Saunders, Covell, Row 3 - Harrold, Tase, Amlage, Williford, Linden, Luger, Siltig, Hillon, Richardson. Fischer, McBeon, Coley, Haas, Barer, Row 4 - Karlen, Hughes, ORCHESTRA Row 'I - Pyrke, Vaccani, Johnson, N. Sittig, Wagner, Row 2 ! Lawyer, Jones, Hoffman, Barer, Ransom Hempstead, Putt, Benedict, Row 3 - Hall, Kidd, Mimms, Sanford, Simon, Friis-Mikkelson, Scherer, Turner Oswald, Smith, D. Sittig, Row 4 - Mr. Herd, Campion, Reach, Christie, Leslie, Morse, Brown, Karlen Linden. CONCERT BAND N:QsffifiT'7 fi i A l. Row l - Richardson, Sutton, Koutsis, Saudelc, Barerg Row 2 - Mish, Benedict, Goodman, Forker, Pomphrey, Quisenberry, Madison, Scherer, Row 3 - Linden, Lawyer, Hoffman, Jones, Hyde, Plumley, DuVal, Linden, Simon, Sanford, Chapman, Row 4 - Merrill, Ross, Heiss, Mcllrevey, Littell, G. Mimms, Christie, C. Mimms, Ransom, Haile, Callahan. s ALL-COUNTY CHORUS Row 'I - Williford, Donohue, Stiegliiz, Merrill, Tofanelli, Row 3 - Sargent, Hutton, Killian, Ransom, Wallace, Baird, Jaysane, Hourigong Row 2 - Thayer, Holland, Bates, Pearl, Doyle, Sanford, Chapman, Hadley, Fcnnon. ALI.-STATE CHORUS Seated - Landau, Standing - Bates, Killian, Jaysane. ALL-COUNTY BAND Doug Simon. UNDERCLASSMEN SEVENTH GRADE Row 'I - Conley, Howell, Paradiso, Hoefer, Southall, Oswald Doyle, Ensign, Eastman, denHartog, Hinshaw, Laine, Warren, ln gulls, Row 2 - Ayres, Moore, Burt, S. Pitman, Haas, Rhodin Hall, Luckey, Ware, Gannon, R. Pitman, Coughlan, Row 3 - Moon Curley, Parker, VanKirk, Weir, Carlson, Barnes, Grundvig, Brick- ley, Schoen, Petteeg Row 4 - Fernald, Scherer, van den Berg Denniston, Pittman, Walker, vonSchilgen, Guild, Edelman. There we were in a high school classroom. It seemed pretty tough to be the babies again after waiting six years to be the elementary school King- Pins. But the happy faces of our five advisors, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. McSpadden, Mr. Hemberger, Mr. Porter, and Mr. Edgemon, helped to brighten our outlook. Then through the first gruesome days we had lec- tures on everything by everyone. But finally every- thing settled down and we got ready for a long hard pull. We liked the idea of different teachers and changing classes, even if we did it to broken bells sometimes. When the first marking period came there was talk of lynching this or that teacher, but the real shock came when everyone realized that he had three more marking periods ahead. There then came a fun-filled time of football games and teen centers. Just before mid-years the 'B t' 9 S 'lf ' D 'fu AW 5 l CLASS OF i969 Beatles hit with a force long to be remembered. For the next month the name Beatles was on every- one's tongue. The girls sat around discussing who was the handsomest. I Out of nowhere came the mid-years, and with them came the litters for many a faint-hearted stu- dent. The exams were quite a bit harder than we had anticipated but most of us survived them. After the passing of exams both boys and girls invaded the basketball courts with a shout. From then on most of us spent our Fridays rooting for the the Big Blue from the hard wooden bleachers. Fin- ally, amid great expectations, came Pinnochio by the music and dramatics class. With spring busting out all over and the trip to Mystic a thing of the past, a great year in the hal- lowed halls of Bronxville drew to a close. ff Just can me Cleo Artificial respiration Petro. The woter's fineg so come on down. ire- o sadism vamp i vm O S 5 V11 had we Ur grgggfo iewer on Please buy a Girl Scout cookie 'H++4ri ' The Rocks of Radio City N,3,,,'1T 1 Vi John left a ring around the bath tub again. EIGHTH GRADE Row l - Protzman, Dekker, Cumpston, Wilson, Gibbs, Patt, Arthur, Uihlein, Pearl, Carter, Tether, Burnett, Row 2 - Honsaker, Byrne, Weissner, Johnson, Hays, Fastiggi, Burbank, Carleton, Stanton, Tofanelli, Gregory, HoHman, Row 3 - Keefe, Tase, Mack, Cram, De-Santo, DeSanto, McCoy, Bodenhorn, Hyde, Rendall-Baker, Cron- quist, Snyder, Ware, Row 4 - Sargent, Barnes, VunKirk, Hocken- berry, Cleland, Savage, Fox, Lawson, Bascom, Pratt, Stahl. EIGHTH GRADE Row l - Jorgensen, Hessey, Tippett, Dennison, Meyers, Barborka, Scott, Pascale, Thorsen, Larrabee, Snyder, Fischer, Hall, Barrett, Row 2 - Hoefer, Isleib, Hook, Luckey, VanEss, Richmond, Fair- child, Ransom, Ketchum, Clappier, McKellip, Jensen, Seaman 1 Christiansen, Row 3 - Murphy, James, Hutton, Hari Guzzardi Detro, Haynes, Luckey, Garner, Muckley, Kruse, Terry, Row 4 - Schoen, Chace, Saville, Alling, Wirth, Carlson, Austin, Beirne Weidmann, Rosenquest, Rogers, Cosfer. ln the tiny kingdom of Bronxville the ruling class as a group of about one hundred eighth graders. eaders of the eighth grade were the queens, Coch- anamus and Tuckerino, and the kings, Howardulio nd Benedictus. The eighth graders dominated the sports of the ingdom. Many of them were placed on the exalted quads of Honor. Those who weren't on these quads were extremely talented athletes, but they appen to live in the kingdom of Bronxville, where people are valiant athletes. The eighth graders e so smart that they could solve all the problems J' CLASS OF 1968 of the kingdom, and the world, too. At the Grand Teen Center and at other informal balls, the eighth graders always behaved themselves chivalrously. They proved to be the organizers and leaders at all these gatherings. Even with their superiority, the class of 1968 wasn't given as many advantages as it should have been given. Others didn't think that one class should be so much greater than all the other classes. In l968, when most of these people will graduate, the kingdom will slowly fade away. But until that day, Bronxville will be ruled wisely and honestly. It's better than smoking ci cigarette. lt's just Q nas, Y F Umor. Smile, Mrs. Ransom. Pilgrim, your search is ended. ww' 'on y 501 .MV kgy, A OK Cope, let's try to keep it in the lane this time ---......,,-...Q 1 4-L-+R, sf 5 Dear mow ' ' I Q 1, I follow in my sister's footsteps. . Q w ere K fp: fi x- , -E: ' s . Ls ll NINTH GRADE Row 'l - Rockwell, Power, Bamford, Hilton, Harper, Jaysane, Rand, Celto, Gabbert, Oswald, Goodbody, Savage, Garner, Com- stock, Row 2 - lngalls, Furn, Walter, Calcagni, Ricketts, Sutton, Harriss, Madison, Scherer, Quisenberry, Rogliano, Mawicke, Row 3 - Alexander, Hempstead, Kurpis, Lando, Petersen, Lawson, Finley, Netter, Leslie, Daley, Patt, Johnson, Dirksen, Calhoun, Gill, Row 4 - Fleming, Maynard, Chaltain, Hufnagel, Findlay, Nicholas delalduondo, Pyrke, Scholten, McLain, Pomphrey, McGrail, Welch. NINTH GRADE Row l - Laragh, Buckley, Barton, McKay, Quale, Valmas, Plumley, Rhodin, Mish, Stebinger, Row 2 - Cumpston, Kern, Nichols, Kidd, Ross, P. Doyle, Berry, Barrett, Dryman, Petersmeyer, Row 3 - Heiss, Rettig, Mcllrevey, Saunders, Kettle, Wiswell, Brown, Haile, Ware, Merrill, Row 4 - Kennedy, Littell, Harriss, Callahan, Tyler, Schottland, Yates, Row 5 - Linder, Conley Mimms Grove Nesbit, Porterfield, Chace, R. Doyle, Wald, Byrne, Whyte, Brock TO AN OUTSIDER Yeah, I guess we're quite a bunch when you come right own to it. I mean we're not a bunch of mental giants and II, but then that isn't really what matters in my book. It's pirit we've got. You know, the kind of natural good feeling hat makes you tingle when you know you're with people ou like, and they know it too. Fireworks on Halloween, going o parties together, maybe even running from the cops a ew times, it's all in us. And as long as we have it, no mat- er what anyone says, we'II keep our identity. We went to Williamsburg this year, you know. It was reat, not only the little things like stores and museums, but he big ones too, like just being on your own with a group f kids you really enjoy. Of course, going to Williamsburg asn't all we did. There were all those in-betweens too. We ad this special spot called the Gazebo, and whenever hings slowed down, we could always count on the Gazebo or action. If 'if jfj Q - 4 5 . QF x , O X CLASS OF 7967 It's too bad you couIdn't have been there for all of it. Even the usual things seemed exciting with our grade. Playing football, shooting baskets, and even running up and down a crazy hockey field gave us the fun and pleasure that I wouIdn't have missed for the world. And cIon't get the idea that we just ran around in little packs, either. We had leaders in every sport, and more than our share of boys on the .l.V. Being in the ninth grade, we were active in keeping the lid on the whole Junior High School. I don't know what's going to happen now that we're gone. There'II never be another grade like us. I'm sure of it. From the tops of our Beatle wigs to the very soles of our gym sneakers, we're like one big machine, we can do anything and we've got all the answers. I'm not trying to explain exactly what we did and when. Any fool who knows the difference between fall and spring could do that. I'm just trying to make you feel a little bit of what we are and what we have inside us. But maybe it isn't all that easy. Maybe you have to live through all of it, the bad- marks bad, and the good-parties good, to know it well. You're lucky, though, if you understand what I mean. You'd never know it to look GT her, but - - We love you Poky, oh yes we do! r ' 1 f--W'l.. K k:.-,. as eevee 1 ', ?'f. .3 1 E And then someone yelled, Stop, thief! and like a Proprietor of the Gazebo fool I stopped. Married women are sharing this secret I even sleep with my mouth open. Hail, Elvis! uk, I k. ,, S ' 5 Opus Don't tight. None of you is Cinderella. Worlcl's fastest tranquilizer ei 6' l i'!:..:- TEN Row l - Stewart, Morgan, Richardson, Kuhns, Aitken, McCabe, vonSchilgen, Karlen, Fontaine, Billo, Thorsen, Row 2 - Danzig, deFulgentis, Hoffman, Piper, McBean, Goodwin, Pacini, Linden, McCoy, Manser, LaCava, Guidera, Wallace, Row 3 - Westfall, TEN Row l - Fannon, Hall, Stewart, Hart, Larrabee, K. Rabsey, Kost, Byford-Brown, Boeve, Tully, McElyea, Row 2 - Trian, Friis-Mikkel- son, DuVal, Christie, Broderick, Reach, Mindr, Colmer, Sullivan Ayers, Duckworth, Row 3 - McMahon, Kantacll, Renner, Campion 1 1 TH GRADE Copenhaver, Jones, Whelan, Johnson, Turner, Teipel, Ivey, Black, Luhrano, Pitman, S. Smith, Row 4 - Sinnot, Haas, Sittig, Adolph, Saudek, Ritzinger, Moses, Smith, Kiartansson, Grundvig, Lawyer, Moore. TH GRADE Murray, Gray, Sloan, Schramm, Pettee, Laine, Spaidal, Row 4 - Goodbody, Dusseau, Callaghan, Cram, R. Rabsey Baker, Trealevan, Solomon, Guidera, Jessup, Winson. CLASS 0F 7966 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated - Moore, Sullivan, Schramm, Standing - Smith, Colmer, Works. CLASS OF '66 MAKES GOOD IN SOPHOMORE YEAR The class of '66 has come out on' the up-end of things again, to coin a phrase. This year, a fine performance was turned in by all concerned, resulting in an atmos- phere conducive to serious study- ing and wholesome fun. Sopho- mores fared well in all walks of high school life, proving themselves to be an eager and industrious group. Led by President Jim Sullivan, Vice-President Rick Schramm, and Secretary Betsy fSoftJ Moore, the class began its year with a re- sounding bang, felt by all con- cerned. That now infamous pattern, generally known as the sopho- more rut, was immediately estab- lished. Sophomores carried them- selves from football and hockey to school books, then to gay par- ties and back to football and hockey. An outstanding member of the class cited the overall attitude during this demanding period as industrious and eager. According to unconfirmed sources, it is re- ported that a clandestine sopho- more gathering took place on Hal- loween. A number of spine-tingling encounters were had by all, mark- ing the slow but steady solidifica- tion of the class of '66, However, reliable sources dispute this entire story. Marks-wise, the sophomore class dominated its upper-class rivals. lt put the game on ice, so to speak, with a fantastically amazing show- ing on the high honors board. Un- doubtedly, it is reported, this class will come to be known as the Big Blue Brain. The winter term was cited as a general bore by an outstanding member of the class, despite the eager and industrious feeling ex- pressed by all concerned. Led by sophomore boys, the J.V. basket- ball team and wrestling team both compiled admirable records, pro- viding a bright spot in an other- wise dull year. Although precise information was not available at press time Cmainly because the events had not yet occurred, the spring season was reported as an overwhelming success. This fact tended to balance out the disap- pointing winter term and offered to all concerned a happy equilib- rium. The rewarding sophomore year, with its many ups and downs, and side-ways, proved tolerable for all concerned. The general iovial at- titude of the tenth grade students was best vocalized by one out- standing member of the class who said, Well, Gadzooks, what did l do as a sophomore? ll Oh come on Prue, It s leap year. m:'Q,'Yrf.f52 J Prcise be to Allah Are you sure they'll stop? eg, Smile, but please don't cackle. pppe ell l F . im and then he ron away into the night! Oh, Se'r'lor . . l'm on my voy back to Sveden. Anyone for badminton? b 80110105 up Yeoh! Yeoh! Yeah! If I let my crm 90 ELEVENTH GRADE Row l - Cherney, Jones, Rosengrant, Ware, Doyle, Mendez, Montgomery, Smith, Fontaine, Black, Brock, Quartly, Sullivan, Peters, Stewart, Moore, Carter, Tetzlal'f, Row 2 - Has- Pearl, Chace, Phillips, Row 4 - Beirne, Plumley, Kettle, sert, Wise, Harlan, Coley, Holland, Leslie, Mitchell, Paul, Meyers, Friedrich, Murray, Gavert, Porterfield, Russell, Crawford, Tofanelli, Laskey, Brubaker, Row 3 - Schaeffer, Nelson, Sloan, Barer. ELEVENTH GRADE Row l - L. Coleman, Winant, Daley, Robertson, Wallace, Gregory, Bourke, Dugan, Nelson, Row 4 - Hutton, Snow, Linden, Khachigan Stahl, Harper, Rogers, McCabe, Row 2 - Crooks, Barton, Hanna, Gardner, Bowers, Dennison, Fellman, Welch, Byrne, Row 5 - Morse, Austin, Bosley, Hunt, Westfall, Garner, Gandolfo, Row 3 - Haile, R. Boynton, Lead, Chaltain, G. Coleman, Honsaker, Snell Mimms, Stewart, Lund, Lutz, Simon, Shelli, Sanford, Pomphrey, vonSchilgen, Mount, Sargent, Gray, Meyer, Neuhardt. CLASS OF 7965 A JUNIOR CLASS ALPHABET A for Anastasia, the Junior Class Play, Directed by good-natured Dorothy Day. B is for Beebe, the new Spanish prof., Even though he's a teacher, the girls think he's tough. C is for citizenship, which slowly did lag, 'Til the state said we all had to salute the flag D is for dances, we have them all year. The refreshments are good but alas there's no beer. E for education, which we're all here to get, We're headed for college but we're not there yet. F is for football, our team did all right, With thanks in part to the iunior class might. G is for grades, which most hate and fear, And are slapped in our faces four times a year. H is homework, which all of us know, And there's four times as much as one year ago. I is for intelligent, which we all must be In order to pass the darned S.A.T. J is for juniors, who say, We're the best. To which all the Seniors say, Surely you jest. K for Kaleidoscope, our school magazine, Where some of the juniors' works can be seen. L is for literature, we read it with ioy, From Chaucer and Shakespeare right down to Playboy. M is for math, taught us by Miss Guinee, Entertaining, enlightening, and fun as can be. N is for Nicky, Petraglia we mean, He's new on the B.H.S. chemistry scene. O is for operetta, where the class takes a part. It was Good News this year, and a hit from the start P is for principles - our morals are high, We never cheat, we never steal, and never tell a Q is for quizzes which we fail, so its best That none of them counts quite as much as a te R is for Rob, our leader this year, Handsome, intelligent, kind, and sincere. S is for sixty, and sixty plus five more, ls almost as great as the Class of '64. T is for teamwork, it's great in the gym, But use it on tests and your future is grim. U is for University, which we must attend, When, and if ever, our high school does end. V is for Victory, the iunior class cry, The spirit that'Ieads our class cannot die! W is for win, which our class always does - In football and soccer and shaking the fuzz. X is for X-am, a pain in the tail, You work and you study and finally you fail. Y is for yearbook, which we have to write, With sayings most clever and witty and bright. Z is for zero, and thats how it ends . . . You're left with some marks and a handful of st friends aa 'Dum , F L.. ----. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated - J. Boynton, Nelson, Mitchell, Honsaker, Standing - Peters, Snell. i Somebody stole my camel. Schaeffer, the class is over. Laughing and scratching again girls? Outrageously feminine Mother, please!!! . IJ., yKL.k, s -- - rs fs , Q tr, It's 0 wickedly funny new novel with dazzling bursts of parody. -NW 'fx else, Hush Your ... ' - -,rife Mg ,KY K ws K x - iff:-N N N? New Q x,KX 's inn. Ffh. ' , N s ,-gray-humupr 'NW W- ' . . s in new '- X., '! s'!f v1-Q31-,Wu l NX . xskxsiyg. .. -A N i sJ.,,f 1- if 'Alix 'fists w090 l ocs10f ' 95 Shades of ltaly exl - x Wsl eigl A -,pa tg ff QW 1' fy: - 'fi Pg iii as ' gif , .f . ifs1 11 'Y 12 f ,- 5 Q 21 iii? . . and then there was a stampede of elephants. c0 on 6 5961 ' Now John. There's a time and place for eve 315 ! H .-Y Q., 1' U .4 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated-Tyler, Covell, Littell, Henckel, Pass, Standing-S. Stone, Rodabuugh, Guidera - MM was xiii, f 1 ii. M 1 ygwg. gf -I I-C gf if A.F.S. STUDENTS Eric Kurlen, Monika Luger, Silvio Vaccani 1 You'll never catch me. Hail to the chief. A P K o 8 i M-I-C . . . The hard working yearbook stafii . member. I saw her standing there. ,Q , in Q The American way of life, eh Silvio? Pm Maxis um Nice guys finish last. 97 BABY TALK 3' 5 98 jx. X. x K wg' Q K 5 A b ,... Q, L ' 3' -cw X. ,, . gf 1 4 e Q, fs. M , cv - f x A The epitome of concentration. Hey, would you like to Eh, acting group? SEPTEMBER On September 9, 1963, the Class of 1964 returned from the many corners of the world to begin their final year at B.H.S. Much excitement was generated by the elec- tion of John Littell, Tucker Tyler, John Pass, and M. A. Covell as our class officers. Our Aussie mate, Eric the Red, had been elected the first write-in winner of the Student Council presidency. Teren Richardson and Barbara Bodenhorn set sail for regions un- known for unpronounceablel but we got Waltzing Monika Luger and Schussing Silvio Vaccani in return. This was the first time that we have sponsored two A.F.S.'ers in one year. The school turned out in strength at the annual Pep Rally, hoping to get a repeat of last year's speech by Coach Green. The enthusiasm carried over through the open- ing football game and into the Welcome Dance. Hi-ho, Silver. In Austria we can hold our liquor. K f-53 vriifgg. But, my car isn't enough! At least it's Her car. y, fr ,. 100 Shylock looks like Tom Dooley - hung! HI Just imagine . . f S OCTOBER Activities increased in number as the year got into full swing. The Senior Sing was held at Madelaine Gill's house, M.C.'d by Larry Ransom. The highlights of the evening were the debut of an up and coming vocal group, and the group singing which made even the old owl cringe. Our final Scholar of Merit was Charles Busch- man, and Mary Donohue was chosen to write the annual D.A.R. citizenship essay. lt was a good month for vocalists as Phil Killian, Peg Landau, Pam Bates, ancl Pat Jaysane were selected for the All-State Chorus, while the rest of the school was giving atonal support to the successful soccer and football squads. day l'll be an opera singer, Mirror on the wall. That picture cant go ln. Those eyes! The Week Uffer the ight 5 efore we? , -A .,. '34 is S 2 l 1asssss Q . 101 My name is Dave tool I want my picture everywhere. 102 55 She's at the Y.M.C.A. NOVEMBER This was a month of dramatic ups and one maior down. Everybody got a big boot out of the soccer cake cutting which closed a highly successful season. And the Football Dance the following week was a memorable one, particularly Sue Stieglitz's speech. An exciting boy-girl hockey game was held on the grassy plots, and the out- come was as expected. we Covnle There was great anticipation, ioy, and grief as the first quarter finally ended. We learned something about studying from Monika, who got the highest grades in the class lobviously not yet Americanizedj. Feeling at a low point, educationally, we ship- ped President Littell off to the Governor's Conference in Albany, it didn't do him any good. Father Scott tried to keep us from thinking of the coming vacation at our last Thanksgiving Assembly, following which we all hobbled off to the Gobble Wobble at the church. November was the month which will have the most lasting effect on all our mem- ories. We will never forget that it was during our Senior year the President of the United States was assissinated, and the twenty-second of this month will remain for- ever as the one, sobering black mark in an otherwise happy year. Broodlng silence. J, lfve only had fen groups. . Fi How far can science go? 8-A... Stop staring! tiff But I AM on a Wild One? l'm the world's fastest typi Do I have to sit in the back seat? felaxed Ire nOi But we me . . . ski-lift . . . . gk Little rum-runner. Where's Tinkerbill, Peta? den, if Mr - li l ft QU! over O me O. S Or, Um Madelaine, a Spider! DECEMBER lt was the season to be jolly for a number of us as the early decisions started to roll in from colleges across the land. Our more literary minded editors, Nancy Hunt and Charles Buschman, represented the school at the A Way With Words confer- ence and Charlie learned so much that he decided to put out two issues of Kaleidoscope. There was chaos for a day when Mayor Gorden Harriss took over the helm of the community, but all was restored to normal following a vigorous attempt to incinerate the power-happy Harriss. On December 17, les enfants gathered in the cafeteria for the annual baby party. Santa Poo greeted us with gifts and a ioyous night was spent chugging cokes, pushing peanuts, and playing musical chairs. The honors of the evening went to Sue Brock as the most beautiful, Bucky Schottland as the cutest Kin the absence of the Leach'sl, and Harold Leddy as the ugliest. The vacation finally started, and on Christmas eve many of us stood in the snow to see Betsy Butler, who had been chosen to play Mary. All boys are dirty old men I get embarrassed easily 103 When Irish eyes are smiling. if and t saw the cu . 'I-7' I refuse to have one of those ridicu- lous captions under my picture. The Brillo Soap Man teSY boy' Does anybody have his Red Cross Are you out of your money? JANUARY that, for some, the festivities are still being indulged in. To the great surprl all, we celebrated a snow day on January 13, but true to form we wer only school in the county open the following day. There was a two week p New Year's Eve festivities snowballed on into January 1, and many e 1 of regression as a lot of us observed classes in the the zoo, it was often difficult to tell who was observing whom. . . 1 slump started to take hold. He's only 2,600 miles away. elementary school but The final marks of importance were registered as we all dragged thr the mid-year exams. All college applications were completed, and the s mlkspe ned KS- kUlef N dosco P G WWW 1' H - L-vi? gglllklrlefg dreswdlll He iust came over and sat down next to me. The American Scholar FEBRUARY Our annual foreign student dance, a Winter Carnival this year, reolly was one, as Monika, Rike, and Silvio led us all in wild dancing. We could not recall when there had ever been two snow days before, but this year it happened, and we were once more able to crawl back into bed on a surprise holiday. Gordon and President John led our class in the annual public speaking contest, and it is certain that when we finally colonize the moon, we will immediately establish an electoral college. The Beatles came to visit us this month and three screaming weeks were spent watching the Ed Sullivan show. With a long weekend over Lincoln's Birthday, a hearty group set ol? for Stowe, led by Misses Colasuonno and Wharton, Mr. Eaton, and Mr. l-like-my-socks- outside-my-pants Beebe. Linda Lucky was the only causalty of the trip, but Bucky Schottland looked like a catastrophe in his chic chapeaux. The month ended with the best attended dance of the year. Andy Meyers and Harold Leddy were a charming couple at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. I make headlines. ii 'A Ei , Ntumbles the greatest and the smartest. Batman .Tx Give my regards to Madame Nhu. 105 o V ULZVM Dick l i W liii - 5' 'ef' age? K Q 1 f gffv if 421' Why does everybody laugh at me? lr f M os next? and Harry Cool it! 1 ii l s 3 Q Could you take it in the ear? 1. . f '.g. 'cj udY Qf Prfnceron The forearm flex MARCH Thicker than ever in our Senior slump, we marched on into a busy month. First came A.F.S. Night, and Monika's showing us at Bucky's party how Austrians are able to handle their beer. The D.A.R. gave an award for citizen- ship to Mary Donahue and one for homemaking to Tica Edgecombe. One of the highlights of the year was the faculty-student basketball game in which the Faculty bra- vadoes caught Shy on an off day and walked off with the victory. We collided with the first issue of our won- derful literary magazine ancl started saying the Pledge 106 of Allegiance in class every day. After months of rehe al, Good News finally hit the stage, with a cast d inated by Seniors. Easter vacation, our last break of year, finally arrived, and the Seniors headed in m directions to soak up sun and other things soak-upa On Easter Sunday, the school made its first appearance the TV show It's Academic, with the Bronxville br Charlie Buschman, Pete Wallace, and Larry Rans Spring fever set in. Ne Y sq' . - 'J . hy Wim' , 09 new 'SM ov Sule sf I could have danced all night. is A point well taken. 1 . 1 VN I'm lit. Z' fe X 61 fli fi .I'm Z 1 A i ff- - x ' x t i l l l 1 Smile, you're on Candid Camera. ldre Ch l osonerre- was singing in Qlhed my . , Sill I have a direct line to West Point! ed- bgrrdss 50 em Q- Q - X Ill HU Elwood P. Down . . . oops! Brown. And there I was in the bath- tubf when . . . Let me analYZe You' f . o Oh! Those fourth period study halls! L-ff' 1! ',, ot Y 'Frvld n I refuse to do that assignment 108 But it's all muscle Nice literature, Jules Desnudo EducaHonsureisan expedence . .s ,, , t 1 1, 1. : .s f 1 t f X Neurotic? Psychotic? What the heck Jolly Green Giant APRIL Anxiety was the key word for April. On and around e fifteenth, all the colleges replied to waiting candi- tes. For most of us, fortunately, the news was good. e can't forget how the operetta kept the Seniors from lding a strong enough team to win the volleyball tourna- nt, but we all had a good time watching the faculty t trounced in the annual game. Mr. Wuerthner set off th a small group of future politicians to examine the workings of our national government in Washington, D.C. The second annual Senior Tea, sponsored by the class mothers, was a great success at Eric's house, and repre- sented a lively, change-of-pace social event. The third goal period ended, but not many of us seemed to care too much. Most were out trying to soak up some spring sun in one form or another. , f f fum-, ,sp ski patrolman was so So who needs clothes? N cf--X , . . and in a flash of red . . , ii? iii I refute Darwin's theory K i it through the camera C'mon baby, let's go. Hey baby aren't you taking a chance? 109 .,.,,,,.,h .,,,,,., ,, , I, , ,.,,.,,.,i.,,,,,,..,?. .,..,,,',-TV , ,Wm N., U s .- 1 W -,+,..rr4-Q.-11 Nothing bothers me. I'm really a tree in an Oh, Drew! -Q Q R' fa 5 ,. H The Sfo s . rk . ' A woman's place-is under this year. flew over from A the bed. Ustrla I've even got water in my nose. 44 if if But I don't need on underarm deodor- Squeek! Here comes Doris. Thud! Cl l'll'. ex M MAY ' May was the month of the Varsity Club picnic and of the opening of the roads to Jones and other beaches in the area. Final term papers were assigned and hand- ed in, but they seemed much shorter than those of the first semester, even though they were much harder to 110 write. We all had a great time at the Junior-Senior Banquet, and there was much excitement at the Junior Senior picnic with the debut and annual signings on the Yearbook. JUNE June went by at a veritable snail's pace as Graduation neared. e Senior slump had thickened like concrete, and afternoons ere spent on field trips to exotic Jones Beach. The Baccalaureate remony and tea brought on an eager anticipation of the next events, marred only by final exams - the last we would at Bronxville High. We will never forget the sorrowful ioy that June 20, when the Class of 1964 left the halls in which had been raised. Here l om Qlfls I have a secret crush on a Sin ropa, Sefxor th lntelll9enl You certain boat l 2? S The emlgfe ,Q A-1:-f 9, I5 -'Y' F Lava?-I, N, Upsy daisy A An I - I f ill-f ff' ' s i sic f ' 'Sw ' V V we - Y E x ii' ' l've got to go, my parents if Ha ha, hill are having a party. heel But I really need those crutches. .. .. A . 3 X Sw- 112 ..,,,N.- f Q .. 'E xx lf W - 3 -51 . TM. , f.: 'x iw, 5' .N 525 Wing? ew., - v We're desperate! Where's your guitar? E. Who wants a marshmallow? We are cool. E 35 K He said something naughty. l The center of attraction. CLQ55 OE i969 FRIEDERIKE AMTAGE ' -g.-f-Q if MQ' 3 K' E. f-fx IAIN S. BAIRD CECILIA A. AUFIERO p'l'51Ws. 5754 gait JAMES BARNS f f,?' PARMELEE BATES New BARBARA BODENHORN LEONARD W. BLACK BARRY LYNN BOSSHOLD JOHN W. BREEN E E MARILYN SUE BROCK if '7 n-Q HUNTTING BROWN x 1 CHARLES BUSCHMAN ELIZABETH BUTLER - 'QP-, 'WN WILLIAM BYFORD-BROWN 4' -' '5 4 . . -,.. ' F F ,V a-'Q gg f J 4 Ti? CHRISTOPHER R. CANNY ., , . RALPH CARIDEO MARGOT LYON CERLIAN KAREN CRONQUIST MARY ALICE COVELL MARY DONOHUE ,3 ' HENRY w. Dovus, an 2? VIRGINIA EDGECOMBE SUSAN DRENNAN 'mls WALLACE EDGECOMBE ANNE FAIRCHILD ANN M. FISCHER JEFF FAN NON DENNIS WILLIAM FRANKENBERRY xaen-muryf-.Wa-mxsufunpnarp.,-f,'v,..fq-wwp,-u-W1-,,,,f--.h- -A ,fy-W -f-' v--rf 4- ., A -N3 - V Q -A JACQUELINE K. FURR . MADELAINE GILL JEANNETTE GOLDSMITH FRANCES PATRICIA GUIDERA .A P f veff' 3-51 ' se !, mix UO! K XL f ,, My , DQ R A QMWMW MW ri fi rw M., W 14 A0 N71 f A 'A' V31 V9 RRR Q fm , fa ' I A X EX W' R V MARY ANN HARROLD .Y -'jf' A A -A , A Q 1 f iii' ul J ff X Q XR! If . 'I 2? 'J X1 yf ' HWW6 L - fb'-L? WW 'iff iii? E'i74f 1,' -6 A SN Ag! ' MM gif 1' I ,X HAV, Q 1 A N A J X kjsx IN 5 X3 X!! X X x R A l K' BARBARA HENCKEL -...-, 4 X Y nw?-Y NA, 124 LOWELL GORDON HARRISS CHRISTINE HEWITT SUSAN MICHELE HOURIGAN z i 9 J I MISSY M. HUGHES ,J 3 E 1 E ? 1 NANCY HUNT ANNE PATRICIA JAYSANE If KERRY JONES ROBERT JENKS KARL D. KAESSLER 1 1-iii? ERIC BOOTH KARLEN HELEN F. KENNEDY ,.,-all KAREN KILGROW .....-.-Q PHIL KILLIAN MARY MARTHA KOETH ER 3 ELENA KOUTSIS WILLIAM LAWRENCE PEGGY LANDAU ,ang -1!l L l PETA-PAM LAYTON 'L 11? A DAVID LEACH RANDY LEACH ffl H GRX HAROLD L. LEDDY RICHARD LEDE LINDA ANN LUCKEY JOHN SMITH LITTELL QD? L MONIKA LUGER 'vw MALCOLM J. MALLERY Y LISA MERRILL JOHN PAUL MASSARO ANDY MEYERS A-su. SUE MUCKLEY MARK MUSSER PAMELA MURRAY RICHARD B. MYERS LEE NETTER Q51 JOHN J. PASS AR 1 W 1 MARY-J EAN OSWALD NANCY POWELL LAWRENCE RANSOM TEREN RICHARDSON Q SANDY QUARTLY JEAN ROCKWELL WILLIAM C. RODABAUGH QQKP 1 -G' THOMAS SAN FORD RICHARDSON ROLLINS ANN MacMILLAN SAUNDERS SUE SCHAEFFER JOAN J. SEELBACH CHARLES SCHOTTLAND .Q .. ELIZABETH NAIRNE SITTIG 4 X FRANK SPEHR 'Sw SANDRA STONE 4. Q SUSAN B. STI EGLITZ pil 'Ui SUSAN STONE PATRICIA TASE ALICE LINDLEY ULM TUCKER TYLER SILVIO VACCANI 'X JULIEN ANATOLE VERTONGEN REBECCA LOUISE WAGNER PETER P. WALLACE CATHERINE MARY WARE I X BARBARA WARREN ROBERT WARRINGTON ANDREW WATSON - DALE ANN WESTING ,, mi ALICE ELIZABETH WILLIFORD FRANK WINANT 'Qu it MARY WILSON 'K AS' JOSEPH D. WINSON h BQ' Q S il- X 4' H Q gifs git i 's '91F49 TINA: Who put the boy in Boise? BETSY: I-i-t-u-h-r-o-i-r-i-e e-d-on-h-t-u-r .swwmw-www' ww- M,,..,AMt-Qwf . va-we WM W,..,..,m. www 3 M ,,,. ,s.,s.W..,,, .,f.YW www ,N.,i.f...o, 4 fm- we ig PAM: All right, Mr. Musccro, we'll do it your way. LARRY: Miss Boice doesnt send my deficiencies home l'T1OI'e YEARBGCDI4 ff-ff an IMS' CHRIS: We're only S30 over our photography budget IAIN: Oh, Pom LANDIS: I can smoke, but GORDON: I have so much money ccn't, ha, ha. that i1's coming out of my ears. TA MADELAINE: On ne salt lumens Q N -gms Z-.gf 7 O PAT: Me? Moody? ANNE: Conrad takes a rest. 'Y-.1 PAM: Oh, loin 'rv K---gw Q,wtf-it-yrgrf-wwyuyf--,ty ,,'.4,.1t41'r77b... .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A great many people play important parts in the production of the Yearbook, and I would like to ex- tend special thanks to some of them here. To Mrs. Landis we owe not only thanks for guidance, but also our lives. She missed many suppers, proof reading and contributing ideas to us, serving as what I can only describe as our guiding light through a great deal of darkness. I wish to thank the people who constructed this book with pencils, typewriters, labels, cameras, lots of copy and layout paper, and money: layout edi- tors, Pat and Anne, literary editors, Tina and Betsy, art editors, Madelaine and Pam, photographers, Chris and lain, and business manager, Gordon. Special credit should go to assistant editor Pam Murray, who spent endless hectic hours scheduling pictures. I would also like to extend our sincere thanks to Tommy Edelman, Mark Ransom, Rosemary Gill, Hank Cumpston, Toby Campion, and Richard Snow for their class stories. Credit should be given to Mary Ann Harrold, Ann Fischer, Rose Barer, Deirdre Bierne, Bill Black, Tom Sanford, Peter Colmer, and Pete Wallace for sports and dramatics contributions. I also want to thank the many people who gave valuable candid pictures. It is our sincere hope that this, BRONCO 1964, will serve as a permanent record of this school year. Larry Ransom, Editor XQ- X ,I 'Tx f' x nf ' - ' N. X' X 'Yip K f I NQEXPM, ff' fly' Q -N X 'X -. x L Q f I f CJ ix 'I C1 XX A-:fn A f I . 1 A if 9 1 W f kg ,,-' ff, N A W f 2? ., ' N- ' '1' I 'K Q, X ' -2 1 f- I Y - , nj R Q ,, K, A NMxN KL' ,V