Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 104

 

Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1956 Edition, Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

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W .1 t- MM L-Wfywtik 5 Q CB? fff W WM ffj fwff wif ' W eff Wwgw My ' DU if H 5 5,41 MU! DM vb? Je . Q5 K Q 4 og WW , f 4 af 9 I 111 W s r' A Lg! gn Q M W MQW W WL EQ? ' MW lig1f L 753 L X V C 'S '3-114, , x, af' '- x -v-1,5 1 2:11 EM- Z6 'N 1,1 1 W QW - OL f ' W 1 f +1 M -Q My R if f in A I ,v'.' y ......:i1:v. lf 4? ,f2?0,o3w,0,. - M A06 mg me Ghz Seninr mass nf 1956 esenk W T I ,. -f:,qw-rn-Q M- ' nm-Q1-v,..,,,Sx ML. g I JA ' ' 25 K K p sf? -'L HMI E A WI P E R f I Q ll G E R fflfoot antILigl1t Heartecl Alma illlairr In the midst of nature's garden, Stands our Alma Mater dearg Stately ediiice of culture And of learning through the years. Past us rolls the mighty river Wooded acres on its shores. God has formed a perfect background For the school that we adore. May the Hudson's sparkling waters Surging onward to the sea Symbolize the depth and passion Of our loyalty to thee. Rugged crags and towering mountains In the distance meet the skyg We will climb with you to guide us, So, hail, all hail to thee, Dobbs Ferry High. 2 .I-s...,,1 i 1, 5313 -iff 5 a I 4 , x i wwf ELIZABETH POIT Editor-in-Chief Periauger - Editors SUZANNE DANAHAR CHARLES PETRONIS Associate Editor Assistant Associate Editor W. Maihofer .............. ,..........,.........,... B usiness Editor T. Wintermute .......... ,...,,. . ..,........,...,... A rt Editor F. Muscari ....... .....,.............,.......... C opy Ediior H. Reilly. ,...,.. ...... ,... ...,,...,...,, M a k e-up-Editor A. Bucci ...... ..............., P hotography Editor A. Caldwell ........... ....,......... L iterary Editor Mr. W. V. Danahar ..... ......... ....... F a culty Advisor Dedication To Mr. Charles Luce in appreciation for his patient and spirited guidance which led our basketball teams to great victories, we, the Class of 1956, dedicate this yearbook. 5 6 66 linightn nf Thr 'Rnunh I iii -ff 1 A N W F af . ,Nh '. 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L4.x' ETL , ,g -.5 , 'LL 'f Avg , QL fp , 1 L, ,X xv 1, , 'X H' Q' v 'ff ' Yr ' ' 4.1-' :T . wg. ,I Q . , N gxmix rf: 1 1 X ,. it 5, , ' , 1 11 f ,tux '- J ,U fx' ' mug .5 , R ,U-.5 ' n 1' X 1.3: if fy J f 'L ' - f - ..- ' V . R, r w f ll, 4 Yr ,,. . 7. , -K I A , X . .YA 1 'J ' 1: ' I Q PV' , Q xn v ,' -'E ,x 7' . .-.f 1z:'-f -in' H 1 .'--Q Af- ' ,--.f , 'fn . ,ap 1 -7'-H if ' .' - Vi'--' S -, -rf -- Qt. , '-E4-. '-5 . ffff- - - - Nm- - -y ,1 f3- f',e-'- QQ 12? 'LQ' -' .A' 'kg ' f-Ji ' . 'L .-' f ,--,,,,-31' Q 331-VT, 4- f-- ' . -' . ---ff-. fu N. - 5 J, -ww.- A A .3 -Lf 'af - f- ., ,V .- -. -V ,, . .5 .QV .j- xfzy 5.5 131'-fiff ' ,,-. -5. , J.. ' '-quw. : - A-...T g 1' ' ' ' -wr-, , . , In 01: ,- A, ei - ' Board of Education Mr. Noble P- Cowles Mrs. William R. MacLeod President ' Mr. Henry M. Chapin Mr. John A. Creedy Mr. Harry G. Rudolph Prof. Frederick C. Shipley Community minded people who give their time unselfishly to the betterment of our school. MR. NORMAN HAWEELI i Superintendent of Schools The men who 6166! mwmzkieff ow yahoo! polzbzlex M MR. WILLIAM Z. LINDSEY Principal of the High S h 1 FAC LTY The men and women of today who guide the ciizfem of tomorrow .IW0 rf' Miss Charlotte Heuss Miss Joan Abbott Guidance Counselor General Education W K '7 s ' s 1 : 5 .. 2,1 ,gi A 2 , V 5:5 W-'.Q,zig 4 H L' H77 Miss Olive Anstutz Miss Lena p, Bake,- General Educatzon Home Economics Mr. Charles Cameron 10 Mr, Walter Coat Vocal and Instrumental Music ' Industrial Arts JN Mr. Michael Cohen Miss Mary E. Costello Mr. Walter V. Danahar Science French and Spanish Social Studies Mr, Osgogd Eatgn Miss Kathleen Greenfield General Education Librarian Mr. Frederick W. Hildenbrand Mrs. Edith Jamieson Industrial Arts English E ' : , ge Miss Edna T. Kelly Mr. Ward K. Jones Mr. eorge Landes General Education Boys Physical Education Science me Mr. Charles Luce Mr. Adrian K. Maloney Mrs. Marie L. McManus Boys Physical Education General Education English LV L, 1 jg, Wf-N, 1 Mr. Walter Mikulsky English wp. Miss Arlene L. Newman Science Miss Lucile O'Brian Mr. Frank j. Petronis Latin Business Subjects E . M K iffffi Mr. Glenn S. Polly Mathematics 5 Mrs. Bernice B. Robbins Mr. Donald B. Robinson Mathematics Vocal and Instrumental Music ' ' ' ,sexgj Mr. Keith Russell Mr. Stanley Silverman Miss Margaret E. Tunney Mathematics General Education Stenographic Subjects Mr. Philip Wells Mrs. Peggy Silk Art Home Economics Mr. Carl Yettru Miss Keith Zurliss General Education Girls Physical Education 1 5' 2 A 'ga .J 4 lrlo . f . if? s 1 atb? is if Mrs. Harriet Hotell Mrs. Rose Banker Mrs, Marion H, Reynolds SCIIOOI Nurse SeC1'6fa1'y to the Secretary to the Principal Superintendent of Schools Mr. Glenn S. Polly Mrs. Marie McManus Senior Advisor H Senior Advisor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary .............................. Joan Audevard President ................,.... Ralph Annicharico Vice-President ........................ Louis Raffa Treasurer ....... ..................... J oseph Tucci KJV' ,tiff J? , X 4 f-- - .,, I ifgiiaiff r KX 11 'Q-Illnklgflgllgcgl hr 5155 , ,jail g'2W4,'iN, A .. if ,Z ' -.- pg, E S, gy? ik E If- X V 'Lu,h..., fi ,f 1 :if W 5 f W., if Q,,,ff'w-gfjffjgd -...R , ,f S ' , ' 'i wqqfl .11-- -,. . 5 -4: 1'f , I 1, Q fi : J J EMM - . IQx,i,y!',:- -- . 'i S 'Q X K gf W f Ya-, f'N ' f f I K1 'Q -X : 55, I I, ::,: a x, A3 A I ' 'QQ 15:- LL ,At Avi - T ' ff 1 jf 5 .A Q -5 ,.,, Q. A , H ,, , ,R km , f , , jj 5 7 :Y 'f I L . A 4' 1 5f?'7ff A -', 'F . I, 113, gi Yr .3 , A 1 'VIE ff A - 1 . VM 'J 'J A.-N I f ,ff 1,1 I. I. ' ' ' rg .Nl ,..f' ' f 42 .M h 5 1 NQQ4 f 1 I xxx W-QQ: k'W,'s Q 'ANNE XA-'fi 1'-N-xsfl: , si GQ JOAN MARIE AUDEVARD Food and fun are her joys, And she's also popular with the boys. AMBITION: Nurse LIKES: To eat FAVORITE PASTIME: Loafing PET PEEVE: Work Genial and lively, so very pretty Joanie was loved b ' - E ss Sh .x I .5 'f si LID , , VI TH ill' 1 Lion ,i , wa .l'xtv1I,,t If RALPH JOSEPH ANNICHARICO The 'Ike' of our class was an all-around guy Who with his classmates rated high. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer LIKES: Good Food FAVORITE PASTIME: Movies PET PEEVE: 'tHomework Happy Teachers Quiet, intelligent and reserved, Ralph made a competent president of our class. He was captain of the football team, and one of the top ranking seniors. Ralph hopes to go to M.I.T. for training in engineering and then join the Navy. j.V. Football5 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Senior Class President 45 Student Council 4. , Y all5 will any of us ever forget her famous appetite! Her nonchalant air is characteristic of her easy going person- ality - but she is, nevertheless, a good math student and an industrious worker. Her friendly and sympathetic nature will aid her in becoming Florence Nightingale II. jr. Dramatics 15 Jr. Red Cross 35 Cheerleader 35 College Club 3,45 Library Club 25 Girls' Sports' 1,2,3,45 Honor Team 2,35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Periauger Staff 45 Associate Business Editor 4. NURS! xx' IAN! F uzzy wuz-Ly 'I6 BEIJ- 'IINKER N GABRIELLE YVONNE BATHON She makes use of Cupid's darts To vamp the boys and break their heartsf' AMBITION: Psychologist LIKES: Records FAVORITE PASTIME: Flirting PET PEEVE: Conceited boys This charming and sparkling senior was the center of male attraction throughout her school years. Her bound- less energy added spirit and enthusiasm to many of our class affairs. Gay is not all frivolity and lightheartedness, for she intends to enter the held of psychology. College Club 2,4g jr. Red Cross 3,45 Ushers Club 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,4q Cheerleader 45 Girls' Sports 1,45 A'Periauger Staff 4: Assistant Make-up-Editor 4. . ,lf MARY LOU BEERS Always a laugh, full of fun! She's loved by everyone. AMBITION: To graduate LIKES: Holidays FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping PET PEEVE: Gym Amiable Lou had a cheerful and friendly smile for every- one. We'll always remember this band secretary for be- ing so lenient with cuts! Industrious and serious at ap- propriate times, Lou has always added a lot to the class. There is no doubt that she will succeed in college, career and marriage. Girls Sports 19 College Club 2,3,4g Science Club 2: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 43 Periauger Staff 4. Mvsrntss MNIY S U ir will X HEARTS : '54 Z f 'E Vit? I 'Xa I Ll PATRICIA ANNE BONADIES She is pretty, as you may guess, But dangerous? Oh, my, yes! AMBITION: Wall Street Executive LIKES: Cheese FAVORITE PASTIME: Five and Dime PET PEEVE: Rye bread Humorous, flirtatious and good looking - that's Pat! This loyal Latin student was admired and envied for her neat appearance, accented by unique style in dress. Serving the public from Mr. Wallace's store was Patls chief delight and source of amusement. In 1966, we ex- pect to see Pat married to Mr. Macy Jr. managing all his affairs! Girls' Sports 1,2,49 Honor Team 29 jr. Red Cross 25 Library Club 29 Ushers Club 3,49 College Club 49 Periauger Staff 4. WILLIAM E. BRAY An efficient leader, a wonderful guy, Everyone likes him, We can see Why! AMBITION: Business Administrator LIKES: Steak and french fries FAVORITE PASTIME: Sports events PET PEEVE: Narrow-mindedness Bill - a combination of enthusiasm and ability had a hand in nearly everything. Besides his job as Student Council President, dramatics, newspaper, and stage man- aging were among his varied interests and talents. Bill was famed not only for his cooperation and leadership, but above all for his friendliness. Science Club 1,29 Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 49 Junior Class Vice-President 39 College Club 2,49 Sr. Dramatics Club 3,4: Newspaper 3,4, Distribution Chairman 39 Stage Crew 3.4, Captain 3,49 Honor Society 3,45 Activities Council 4. KONG our T ,'. can 0 8565 Vf RJLJL - 18 fri? Q , 5 1 MCM G 'BE N IMBLE' ANTHONY EUGENE BUCCI Tony's real high in our esteem, And he glides over the dance floor like a dream. AMBITION: No Worries LIKES: Building cars FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing PET PEEVE: Girls Our dance floor hero, Tony, often wowed audiences with his famous 1indy ! Continuously in the act of promoting class welfare, he was top booster salesman in recent school history. Tony's winning smile is surle to hinder his temporary ambition to remain a bachelor. J.V. Football lg Varsity Football 3,45 Chorus 1,2,4g 'KPeriauger Staff 43 Photography Editor 4. ANN WHITE CALDWELL Arm is cute, Ann is fair, For her charms known everywherefv AMBITION: Finish College LIKES: Football Players FAVORITE PASTIME: Daydreaming PET PEEVE: 'fPen clickers This popular, dramatic miss, with a temper to match her hair has proved to be the most welcome gift the South had to offer. Oh! those dimples! Ann's contagious smile, creative and industrious nature will become valuable assets in her college years ahead. Girls' Sports 19 jr. Dramatics 1, College Club 2,3,4g Science Club 2g Art Club 2,45 Sr. Dramatics 2,3,4, President 4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,49 A'Periauger Staff 43 Literary Editor 4. LADY 19 . . Gwivfpt 9 .,L-m.. , e,, air- 25 , at il zfz MW U PARKER MERRITT CHAPIN The greatest fellow you ever knewg He's a good student and an athlete too. AMBITION: To find one LIKES: To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping PET PEEVE: Lateness Throughout his school years Parker has proved his polit- ical and athletic ability as class president for three years and baseball pitcher for two. His enthusiastic coopera- tion in every school project as well as his sincere friend- liness made Parker one of the most popular boys in the class. Varsity Football 1,2,3g Student Council l,2,3g Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g j.V. Basketball lg Chorus 1,2,4, NYSSMA 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Freshmen Class President 17 Sophomore Class President 29 Junior Class President 39 Varsity Club 3. LUCILLE NANCY COLETTI Cute, petite and bursting with song, She loves to talk all the day long. AMBITION: Public Relations LIKES: Karl FAVORITE PASTIME: Converting athiests PET PEEVE: Competition Lulu was characterized by her impulsive nature and talkative, carefree ways. She loved to invent high notes, but actually her voice was a great asset to the chorus. After following her chosen career, Miss Cos- tello's favorite pet peeve has her heart set on marriage. FBLA 13 Chorus 2,4, NYSSMA 45 Periauger Staff 49 Associ- ate Literary Editor 4. -Q 'O cmcntrf LITTLE J 20 Abt Ml'C.Y-If MQUSU WILLIAM COVIELLO 'Not so short and not so tall, But nevertheless, liked by allf' AMBITION : Scientific work LIKES: Luxury FAVORITE PASTIME: Horse-back riding PET PEEVE: Homework Lighthearted and jovial, yet conscientious about his studies, Bill was always getting into one scrape or another. An avid horse lover, he spent half of Senior Day at the stables! Bill loves science and intends to enter the Field of scientific research after college. Laboratory Assistant 4. SUSAN DJO COWLES Straight from the pages of 'Mademoiselle' Stepped this senior We liked so well. AMBITION: No explanation needed! LIKES: Paul FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing piano PET PEEVE: Health Class Stylish, gay Susie added the warmth of her personality to many school projects. She was a vivacious member of the cheerleaders and worked hard on our ring com- mittee. Above all, Sue will be remembered for her un- usual talent at the piano, for she has accompanied our chorus throughout her high school career. She plans to continue her music in college. College Club 2,3,4g Cheerleader 3,45 Student Council 33 Chorus l,2,3,4, President 4g Activities Council 43 Periauger Staff 43 NYSSMA 45 American Exchange Student, Switzerland. .zg, pp Q GREIIL SUZANNE CATHERINE DANAHAR An Irish miss, pretty and gayg And a real boy-killer, so they say! AMBITION: Foreign Service LIKES: Coffee floats FAVORITE PASTIME: Driving PET PEEVE: Lateness '34 'aug ,. Y anemia 'E' W e MARGARET JANE CULLEN Quiet and petite is this girly In our band she sure can tWirl! AMBITION: Secretarial work LIKES: Frank FAVORITE PASTIME: Talking PET PEEVE: Answers Although Peggy seems quiet, her many outbursts of laughter reveal her true personality. Will we ever forget her antics with Pat and Rosalie in the locker room? Captain of the twirlers in her Senior year, her experience and ability contributed a great deal to this organiza- tion's success. Girls' Sports 1,24 Jr. Red Cross 25 Library Club 25 Twirlers 43 Activities Council 49 Business Club 4. Suzanne - smiling and friendly, as well as good looking, was one of the top-ranking seniors. A member of the Honor Society in her Junior year, President of the Ushers Club and Associate Editor of the Periauger in her Senior year - Suzanne was always busy. After graduation Suzanne is going to college to study public relations and eventually enter the Foreign Service. Junior Dramatics Club 15 College Club 2,3,43 Science Club 23 Art Club 2,3,4g Ushers Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 49 Pho- tography Club 3, Vice-President 35 Girls' Sports lg Chorus 1,2,3,4g Political Science Club 3g Activities Council 45 Periauger Staff 45 Associate Editor 45 Honor Society 3,4-Secretary 4. 539, LATE? 1 f7 RIUNG' - men 'iffy A- lg -lan- 22 TIN o' CLQCK SCHQLAP, CARL DEROSSI When doing homework he is known to sigh, But on the court it's do or die. AMBITION: A State Trooper 'l LIKES: Hall conferences FAVORITE PASTIME2. Lounging PET PEEVE: Sad faces Carl, with his humorous outlook on life, always seemed to have an appropriate remark for every situation. Al- though rather reluctant in doing school work. he was certainly ambitious in sports! This senior excelled in all of them. Carl's ability to look on the bright side of things will enable him to attain his goal in life with little difficulty. j.V. Football 1: j.V. Basketball 2.3: Varsity Baseball 2.3,-43 Varsity Football 4: Varsity Club 3.4. JOAN MARIE DOUGHERTY joan is Very nice to know, One of the sweetest we can show. AMBITION: Music Teacher LIKES: Liberace FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing records PET PEEVE: Getting up early joan, with her quiet, unassuming ways made a special place for herself in the class of '56, She has a deep in- terest and love for music, and many of her happiest moments are spent listening to classical selections. Sports also proved a source of enjoyment for her, tennis being her favorite. Joan will always be remembered for her sweet and agreeable nature! be 4 TRY Music. 23 HPR? J V ,.L,, 'Q l Wits sau. Gxw 6 via? Tm, Q L 'Hi wgg A KENNETH JOEL FINGER Ken was the object of many class pranks,- For being a good sport we now give him thinks! AMBITION: Criminal Lawyer LIKES: Television FAVORITE PASTIME: Sports PET P,EEVE: Doing homework Unpredictable and impish, Kenny proved himself oblig- ing to provide class amusement. For all of his comics, Kenny often amazed Mrs. McManus with his intellect- ual observations and quick replies. Defending justice lies ahead for Kenny in his chosen held of law. Audio Visual Squad 3: Band 4: Periauger Staff 4: Dramatics 4. GRACE ANN GIANDOLFI I am but human: leave silence to the saint,' It ain't nobody's business if I talk 'till I faint. AMBITION: Home Economics teacher LIKES: Marlon Brando FAVORITE PASTIME: Joy-riding PET PEEVE: Conceited boys Enthusiastic, emotional Grace known and liked by all - toujours heureuseu! Her vibrant personality and pony tail made her the center of attraction during many a dull class session. As a zealous captain of our cheer- leaders she was often heard above the crowd urging us to victory. Gracie's secret ambition is to find that special someone - we know she will! junior Dramatics 1: Cheerleaders 2,3.4, Captain 4: Ushers Club 2,3,4g Assembly Representative 3: College Club 3,4: Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4: Honor Team 1,2.3: Periauger Staff 49 Activities Council 4. I xi , 431 V ijblt' xi 50'5:5Y . X AY! X -X 24 ll M cumwne HUGH FAY GRAHAM Hughie, a great athlete, always seems To be the object of all the girls' dreams. AMBITION: Air Force LIKES: Pony tails on girls FAVORITE PASTIME: 'Football PET PEEVE: Name - Young Pete Hughie - tall, dark and handsome was the hero of the underclass girls. The seniors knew him better for his ability in football and baseball, his unpredictable moods, and willingness to work. Hughie hopes to become a de- fender of the American way by joining the Air Force. F.B.L.A. 19 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 49 J.V. Basket- ball 2g Varsity Club 3,49 Varsity Basketball 3,49 Varsity Baseball 3,41 Activities Council 4. MARTHA JOCHNOWITZ At lessons 'Marti' was very bright, Personality polls list her 'all right? AMBITION: Psychologist LIKES: Tall, blond boys FAVORITE PASTIME: Books and music PET PEEVE: Apple-Polishers A newcomer to D.F.H.S., Marti readily became active in many school activities. Sought out for advice and opin- ions, Marti was admired and respected. Her ingenious work on our class dance, the yearbook drawings and the newspaper are only a few of her accomplishments. Marti is going on to college to study education and psychology. Senior Dramatic 3,45 Art Club 3,4Q Newspaper 394, Associate Editor 49 College Club 49 Ushers Club 49 Activities Council 49 t'Periauger Staff 4, Assistant Associate Art Editor 4. ' ? 9 f , ,- W 1, ,- -- MQQGDY G 139 N ANN 'Shy 25 q.. 'Vsvn- fp i 1 I n IT' H3 SWWNHL qr45Zf',l JACQUELINE FRANCES KAVALLA A combination of beauty and graceg In the hearts of many she holds Hrst place. AMBITION: Marriage LIKES: Listening to radio FAVORITE PASTIME: Dreaming PET PEEVE: School work Jackie's sweet sophistication was highlighted by her graceful appearance. Although a top charmer of our class, jackie's romantic interests were always elsewhere. Her excellent art was evident in the illustrations in the Periauger g she also was prominent in business educa- tion. The future holds marriage and travel for blond- blue-eyed Jackie! Chorus 1,45 Girls' Sports 1,25 F.B.L.A. 15 Newspaper 33 Peri- augerl' Staff 4, Associate Art Editor 4. WESLEY MERRITT KENWORTHY His sense of humor is the greatest every To be a pop singer is his main endeavor! AMBITION: Become a pop singer LIKES :n Kay FAVORITE PASTIME: Spending money PET PEEVE: School Merritt had the honor of being the greatest joker in the Senior Class, as well as possessing an outstanding tenor voice. Good looking, a wearer of sharp clothes, Merritt has all the qualities necessary for good showmanship - for Broadway beckons this talented senior. J.V. Football 13 Chorus 2,3,4, Vice-President 4g NYSSMA 4. In UTTLE l WMMY 26 I TUCKER l I K QLCCE A Q woranmlwu Q 'U N - 5 ff' lx L ff! t P Y KAIJA KOUHI A recent member of our class Is this fair and gay young lass! AMBITION: Speak Americanl' LIKES. Corres ondence ' P FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to music PET PEEVE: American idioms Kaija, this year's exchange student, was a combination of looks and brains. Sincere, friendly and understanding, our Finnish belle became as much a part of us as any native Dobbs Ferryitef' Kaija will inevitably return to her native land with more than a touch of American- ism. College Club 43 Chorus 4, NYSSMA 43 Periauger Staff 4. SOPHIE JOHN KYREAKEDES A willing smile and a ready hello Make Sophie nice to know. AMBITION: Wedded bliss LIKES: Singing FAVORITE PASTIME: Babysitting PET PEEVE: Reckless drivers Sophie's sportsmanship and diligence has long been ad- mired by her class mates. Her appreciation for hill-billy music was especially demonstrated in a performance with Jackie in the Spring Concert of 1954. Sophie plans to become a secretary, but only for a short time, for marriage is her ultimate goal. Girls' Sports 1,2,3g F.B.L.A. 15 Newspaper Club 39 Chorus 1,4g Band 15 Periauger Staff 4. ...U MSW! HVOIARD Q-'fig' .K. i ,V IXL, -A 27 Q ,, 'lives Kgs THOMAS JOSEPH MCNICHOLAS Not too serious, not too gay, just a real cool' fellow in his own Way. AMBITION: Air Force LIKES: Cool and crazy shirts FAVORITE PASTIME: Consuming malteds PET PEEVE: Too much hair tonic Carefree in every sense of the word, Tom was a quiet member of our class, and was often found reading Pop- ular Mechanicsv in his spare time. Tom enjoyed frequent trips to local music stores to buy the latest rock 'n roll hits for his collection. His unique way of dressing was characterized by bright colors. Tom's future plans in- clude becoming an air force pilot. 1 ?Z4 u f' C -' I, xg-O. x , - -ff 2 X Q ,S 'if X7 ...ff , ,064 I X ,,-.f.f f Jw ff ff ..--14' ' il X!!-ik-If V 3 J If I , U -if-E fnrefkoa 's New cwrnfs Tomy wi? Q Q U WALTER BERNARD MAIHOFER I-Iere's to 'Gauchie' the President of the band! He's a good musician and an 'all around man'. AMBITION: Industrial Arts Teacher LIKES: Driving FAVORITE PASTIME: Working at the Y PET PEEVE: Gum crackers During his years in D.F.H.S. Walt has proved himself an able Workman. He was a mainstay in the tenor sec- tion of the chorus, and president of the band as well, Qwe'llfnever forget those oompahs on the sousalb. Easy-going Gauchie wants to- follow in Mr. Hilden- brand's steps and become an Industrial Arts teacher. Chorus 1,2,3,4, NYSSMA 45 Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 College Club, 2,39 Activities Council 43 Periauger Staff 4, Business Editor 4. 28 . fi +mPPv ff DL-MRF JOHN FRANCIS MCSHARRY F or his athletics he is known On field or court this is plainly shown. AMBITION: President of A 85 P LIKES: Dodgers FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating and sleeping PET PEEVE: Clowning in halls Although Mic gave the appearance of being quiet, all who knew him well realized how lively our 'csmiling Irishman could be! His prowess on the basketball court was rewarded by his election as co-captain in his senior year. After high-school, congenial, humorous Mic intends to go to the defense of his country by joining the air force. J.V. Football 17 Varsity Football 3,45 ,I.V. Basketball 1,23 Vars- ity Basketball 3,49 Varsity Club 3,43 F.B.L.A. 15 Activities Coun- cil 4g Chorus 45 Projection Club 4. AMY JEAN MESSERICH For she has hair of golden hueg Oh! what can a poor boy do! AMBITION: Katherine Gibbs graduate LIKES: Turkey dinners FAVORITE PASTIME: Going to parties PET PEEVE: Know-it-Alls This lovely, fun-loving senior was a constant spark of vitality on the cheering squad. In addition to cheering, Amy was a member of the Ushers Club and one of the chorus' loyal sopranos. Blond, blue-eyed Amy, the idol of underclass boys, is destined for success and happiness after graduation from secretarial school. Cheerleaders 2,3,4g Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer 25 Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer 33 College Club 3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4, NYSSMA 43 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4g Honor Team 2,33 Ushers Club 43 Activities Council 4,- Secretary 43 Periauger Staff 4, Assistant Associate Make-up Editor 4. ,, ff ,, .... , A I E--5 ,fl ..,. l V ' X -4 51 29 G01-DH-.OCK5 'Nil W 1 ln Nllllfllllnlllbr Il BAVIBI FLORENCE MUSCARI 'fA cute little gal with plenty of bounce, A bushel of friendliness for every ounce! J! AMBITION: Secretary LIKES: Crazy times FAVORITE PASTIME: Movies PET' PEEVE: Getting up early Variety was the keynote of Flo's personality for this friendly little senior participated in activities from chorus to the Business Club, of which she was president. Without her faithful typing, our yearbook would never have made the printing press! The future holds further secretarial work for Flo. Girls' Sports 132,43 Library Club 1,25 Newspaper 3,4, Secretary 43 Chorus 4, NYSSMA 4g Periauger Staff 4, Copy Editor 4g Assembly Committee 43 Business Club 4, President 4. PETER SCOTT OBERDORF Intelligent, cute, personality plus,' Criticize 'La Bombe' and hear him cuss. AMBITION: Lawyer LIKES: Swedish meat balls FAVORITE PASTIME: Fixing his car PET PEEVE: Big hills Capable, mild-mannerad Pete - a combination of aca- demic ability and perseverance. Especially to be remem- bered about Pete, even before his excellent tenor voice and hot saxaphone, is his car La Bombef' He hopes to enter the Held of law in the future, and quote: make a million dollars! Tennis 1,22 College Club 2,3,43 Science Club 2g Varsity Club 3,43 Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 43 Student Council 33 Chorus 3,4, NYSSMA 43 Stage Crew 43 Band 1,2,3,4g Periauger Staff 43 American Exchange Student, Sweden. Nfviafc C'f4iPf r 4 7 2 Q 16 R' Q v ,f CATHERINE PATRICIA PAINO Always busy and on the go, This attractive girl is swell to knoW! AMBITION: Beautician LIKES: Hamburgers with onions FAVORITE PASTIME: Merritt Kenworthy PET PEEVE: Weekend homework Kay's cheerful and friendly air has set the pace for many class activities. With an endless supply of chic clothes and helpful ideas, she was one of our class' out- standing girls, The business world beckons our Kay in the future. Girls' Sports l,2,4g Honor Team 23 F.B.L.A. lg Library Club 1,29 Ushers Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Newspaper 3,4, Mimeo- graph Chairman 3, Production Chairman 45 Chorus 2,3,4g Business Club 4, Treasurer 45 Periauger Staff 43 Activities Council 4, President 4. t NANCY RAE PALMER She is good and she is clever, In her lessons faileth never. AMBITION: To enjoy life LIKES: Chocolate FAVORITE PASTIME: Chorus PET PEEVE: Procrastination Nancy's academic achievements were due to her inquisi- tive nature. Versatility was her outstanding attribute for she forever sought new friends and associations, while keeping a high academic standing. An ardent pursuer of happiness for others as well as for herself, Nancy is assured of a rewarding life. Dramatics Clubs 45 Chorus 4g College Club 43 Laboratory As- sistant 45 Periauger Staff 4. L 0 . . is .1 1 6fNff l 1 'f FFN7 THC' . ..- - C gffixf, 1,2 2 qw 1? I , '-F Lfmp X L?-9 31 PET PEEVE: English III CHARLES PETRONIS He's really a whiz at driving a car,' With his hot rod Ford he's sure to go tat! AMBITION: Engineer LIKES: Breakfast - lunch - supper FAVORITE PASTIME: Cars l A ' Afrnf Boy BLQE will fflf BURTON NATHANIEL PANITZ On the trumpet Burt is swell, He plays 'Bop' and classical as Well. AMBITION: A trumpet player LIKES: Pizza pie FAVORITE PASTIME: Real gone jazz PET PEEVE: Getting up early Burton's likes and pastimes center around music - he loves dance bands, rock 'n roll and good jazz. Every- one will recall with pleasure Burt's genius on the trum- pet, for he entertained at all school functions. Burt also likes sharp shirts and has an aversion to English. He will be a welcome addition to the world of music. Baseball 25 Band 2,45 NYSSMA 4. A boy of diversified interestsg girls, cars and sports! Al- ways a prominent member of class activities, Charlieis ideas were a great aid to all. He fought for D.F.H.S. on the football team for two years, and became Assistant Associate Editor of the yearbook in 1956. Someday Charlie plans to enter engineering, but in the meantime remain happy-go-lucky! Art Club 15 Tennis 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Club 35 Science Club 25 Freshmen Class Vice President lg Student Coun- cil 1,45 'KPeriauger Staff 4, Assistant Associate Editor 4. .TAC K -fx,-, Hok N E R il! Q.-Y 32 IK X 2' - X, Z X XXX 7'l.dlNKZ f, 7'wffvk.LE Lrrnz .Snag ELIZABETH 1NGERsoLL Pon' Het talents are not limited only to books For she is praised for both deeds and good looks. AMBITION: Home Economist LIKES: Variety FAVORITE PASTIME: Cross-Word puzzles PET PEEVE: Monotony Betsy is noted for her charm and savoir-faire. Through her unique ideas and perseverance she has become an outstanding member of the class of '56. As editor of the Periauger and the newspaper she demonstrated her skill as an organizer. After graduation Betsy plans to continue her education by studying home economics at a university. Chorus 1,2,3,4g Art Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 39 Science Club 25 College Club 2,3,4g Photography Club 3, President 33 Ushers Club 3,4g Newspaper 3,4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Junior Dramatics lg Political Science Club 33 'tPeriauger Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Activities Council 3,4. MARILYN RUTH PRICE Intelligence and hard work have made this lass One of the best in the Senior Class. AMBITION: College LIKES: Bill FAVORITE PASTIME: Phone conversations PET PEEVE: Short boys This pleasant, attractive girl had many varied interestsg among the most prevalent were newspaper and dra- matics, in which she played important parts. Marilyn's infectious giggling often amused us in class and halls. She plans to go to college and then enter in the Mer- chandising Field of the business world. Senior Dramatics Club 33 Art Club 35 College Club 43 News- paper 45 Periauger Staff 4, Assistant Associate Literary Editor 4. ge 00 ,ffm Q-:J NIPEOR, NIRPOP ON 1-He wan ROSALIE ANN RAFFA THE Bl AC If KNIGHT LOUIS D. RAFFA Hot rods and motorcycles Were right in his line, As this member of our class was mechanically inclined. AMBITION: A Good job LIKES: Cars and cycles FAVORITE PASTIME: Motorcycles PET PEEVE: Walking Louie has a passion for engines, whether they are in cars or motorcycles! This vice-president of our class spent many hours either on the gridiron or cycle racing, when not engaged in class politics. Louis always had a smile and a joke for every occasion, thus adding amuse- ment to the dullest of situations. Student Council lg Golf Team lg Projection Club 1,23 Varsity Football 1,2,3g Varsity Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Senior Class Vice-President 45 Sophomore Class President 2. Plenty of v1m, vigor and Vitality Are the ingredients that make up her personality. AMBITION: Secretarial School LIKES: Italian peppers FAVORITE PASTIME: Basketball PET PEEVE: English class Earnest and energetic, Rosalie displayed these top qual- ities in sports. She was a lively companion in every class. t'Taking it easy and assuming the alto lead were Rosa- lie's favorite pastimes. Her ambition has worn itself out going through school, but there is little doubt that she will find it again and attain it as well. Girls, Sports 1,2,3,4g Honor Teams 1,2,3,4g Library Club l,2,4g Ushers Club 3,4, Secretary 4g Newspaper 3,4, Feature Editor 45 Cheerleader 33 Chorus 1,2,3,4, NYSSMA l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Periauger Staff 4. ii li lo MMA hARY,Qo1rf cwvrmky 3, s W C51 . l li 1-JM-'A 'J- HE1 of VIRGINIA LUCILLE RAFFA Her many Winning Ways and ready smile Make knowing Ginny really worthwhile. AMBITION: Typist LIKES: Italian food FAVORITE PASTIME: Rock ln Roll PET PEEVE: Giggling Remembrance of this stylish senior will always bring to our minds an entertaining humor which provided a source of amusement for everyone. Music is one of Ginny's main interests and she enjoyed singing in chorus, and with Angie and Kay - giving locker room con- certs, Ginny's typing for the newspaper will prove good experience as she hopes to become a typist. Girls' Sports 15 F.B.L.A. 15 Library Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Ushers Club 45 Business Club 4. HAROLD LINCOLN REILLY Time on school Work he does not Wasteg 'Hot Rod Hal' believes in haste! AMBITION: Air Force LIKES: A girl and a car FAVORITE PASTIME: My Car PET PEEVE: Dragging fast cars Moose was always in every school event. A member of the projection club fremember the upside down films?j, a chorus bass and band trombone, he was also a familiar figure on the basketball court. Hal was an outstanding math and science student and hopes to con- tinue work in these subjects after high school. Chorus l,2,3,4, NYSSMA 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 Photography Club 1,45 Projection Club 2,4, President 45 Stage Crew 25 College Club 2,45 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Activities Council 25 Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 Senior Dramatics 3,45 Periauger Staff 4, Make-up-Editor 4. THE ERAVE 77N Sax- Diff? 35 inf, ELIZABETH SUZANNE STINSON An efficient secretary she will make In this field Top Honors she'll take. AMBITION: Secretary LIKES: Music FAVORITE PASTIME: Typewriting PET PEEVE: Weekend homework Often seen but rarely heard, Betty always remained reserved and amiable through the rapid pace of our school day. An excellent typist, she took an active in- terest in the Business Club. Betty's success in business education is a definite prediction of her future as a competent secretary. Library Club 35 Newspaper 45 Activities Council 45 Business Club 4, Vice-President 45 Periauger Staff 4, Associate Copy ditor . C C3 t ft f X , 0 UW We A in , WR Nffidffw l1r7LE ms: nulrfff L 1774- I' 50 PMP QQJI L xx' X1 5 ,- . ff - ns ' I '1. ,UI l.. . 'LIT' J X' ' -9. J'.'v 3' fr ,WN xl f.3:,f.gc!.-5: . ff ,' DIANE LORETTA STAFFIERO She's a nice little girl, but as determined as can be, For she Whips a typewriter and kills stenographyf' AMBITION: Ofhce worker LIKES: Food FAVORITE PASTIME: Movies PET PEEVE: Cracking gum This genial senior was a terror on the basketball court, her height proving no hindrance to her speed and ac- curacy. When not with Kay, Di could be found pound- ing the typewriter keys for the yearbook. Di hopes to become a secretary and marry her millionaire boss! Girls' Sports 1,2,45 Honor Teams 1,25 Library Club 25 Ushers Club 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 Business Club 45 Periauger Staff 4, Assistant Associate Copy Editor 4. 36 'PIED .- PIPER 553' 's P fibffgfdb BARRY HART TALSKY If argument will get you anywhere, Barry ought to be right there? AMBITION: Play a trumpet LIKES: Pretty girls FAVORITE PASTIME: Singing Rock 'n Roll PET PEEVE: lst French horn Barry was another of the musical genius' of our class - playing five instruments, including the piano and French horn. He also sings, possessing a high tenor voiceg he was assistant organizer of the senior boys' quartet in singing and playing. Barry, also an excellent student, plans to continue his education at a university. Chorus 3,4, NYSSMA 47 Band 3,4g K'Periauger Staff 49 College Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD TILTON, JR When 'Ted' gives out with a trumpet beat, You End it hard to control your feet. AMBITION: Nuclear Physicist LIKES: Southern fried chicken FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing trumpet PET PEEVE: Name - Theodore Ted, the guy who told the same jokes Eve times over, rated high in both academic and extracurricular activi- ties. His singing and trumpet playing enlivened many a school and class function. In spite of this ability, Ted has set high sights on a higher goal for himself- nuclear physics. I College Club 2,45 Science Club 23 Stage Crew 3g Band 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 43 Chorus 3,45 Periauger Staff 4. N -,-5-Ff .A- KNAVE or I-IEA RTS ' il -,,.,. f- - .- -Li ,1 il..-ff 37 Q 5 -, ,.f JOSEPH ANTHONY TUCCI An expert money handler is our 'Mel' Treasurer of our class and an athlete as Wellf, AMBITION: Air Force LIKES: Football FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing cards PET PEEVE: Walking Quietly humorous, always willing to take a joke, Mel was a favorite of our class. As treasurer, football player and ardent bass in our chorus, he showed his abilities. Mel wants to join the air force after high school, and break the sound barrier in an air force jet! J.V. Football lg Varsity Football 2,3,43 J.V. Basketball 1,29 Varsity Club 43 Chorus 43 F.B.L.A. lg junior Class Treasurer 3: Senior Class Treasurer 4. ,QQ is U N KING IVIDAS A Elwfxtx ,gig Q5 T014 Sfvwyff? JOHN EDGAR TRENHOLM, JR. lf the lesson is learned and then forgot Does that Worry him? l'll say not! AMBITION: To graduate LIKES: Girls FAVORITE PASTIME: Fooling aroundv PET PEEVE: Long English assignments Johnny was recognized by all for his clownish humor and as Mr. Polly's pet-peeve. Many of us will only have to hear Aint That a Shame to recall this classmate. Johnny's membership in the Stage Crew and his hard work at the local A8aP illustrate his more serious and industrious side. Stage Crew 2,3,4g Science Club 3g Activities Council 3. 38 Roc A'- A - 976, BA By ANGELA VERONICA VANO Happy at Work, happy at play, Laughing and talking all the day? AMBITION: Own a Nursery School LIKES: 3:24 P.M. FAVORITE PASTIME: Long walks PET PEEVE: Bad jokes Gela - always laughing and with that devilish gleam in her eye - she easily captured our hearts with her antics. Gela was active in making our Senior year a successful one, and her talent for twirling was enjoyed by all at our games and parades. Gela will make her place in the business world. Girls' Sports 1,2,4g Library Club lg Jr. Red Cross 25 Twirlers 3,45 Newspaper 45 Business Club 49 Projection Club 49 Peri- auger Staff 4. JAMES RICHARD VELETTO A fellow who knew all the football plays, And put them to use in so many Ways. AMBITION: Armed Forces LIKES: Study hall FAVORITE PASTIME: Working for A8513 PET PEEVE: Washing the car Jimmy, nonchalant about studies, prefers to be remem- b d f r his career as center of the football team, His ere o bass voice became invaluable to the senior chorus this year. Jimmy is going to join the Air Force and later follow his chosen field of work. J.V. Football 13 F.B.L.A. 15 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Football 2,3,49 Varsity Club 4. 11 e 4 2 SIFEPY DCJAHF 39 iiicqfffog A9 bf? .aff A :wack 5 'Fnasr THERESA HAZEL WINTERMUTE In spite of the fact that Terry isn't tall, Her artistic ability towers over all. AMBITION: Commercial Art LIKES: Good dancers FAVORITE PASTIME: Drawing PET PEEVE: Boys in dungarees Terry's varied interests ranged from art and dancing to good food. Her outstanding artistic ability made Terry a necessary member of our class, as she brightened our dances with her unusual ideas. Although her art is a primary talent, Terry's 'hilarious giggle and height will long be remembered! Newspaper 4, Art Editor 4g Chorus 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1,2,4, President 4g Ushers Club 2,3,4g College Club 4g Periauger Staff 4, Art Editor 4. HOWARD STANLEY WOLIVER All the girls he chances to meet, Bow their heads and fall at his feet. AMBITION: College graduate LIKES: Talking in class FAVORITE PASTIME: Basketball PET PEEVE: Silly girls As everyone has noticed in the last two years, Howie's primary interests are girls, basketball and witty remarks. Our class 5'Casenova instinctively dislikes anything con- nected with English! Someday we expect to see this ex- pert basketball player on the New York Knickerbockers! Varsity Basketball 3,43 Chorus 45 Periauger Staff 4. x - ,t .C 316 BAD lad!-.F 40 Off We Go! 3 World Series Interest Let's Play! Hi There! SE IIIH IJ Y at BE H MIIUNTAIN Get A Horse! What's Up? On the Bus! mnxmamuema::auam1Qfxzmmf'.n,feu1mn1 1.-1 2:'fs:fmf.:wwmax.,. mws.wn1zsa.m,, ff:-211.21 . ,,,-f lm- WHll'5 WHU I MOST POPULAR Gabrielle Bathon, William Bray BEST LOOKING 33 ' ww, lgfk ,. , A ,lfr MOST FRIENDLY John McSharry, Suzanne Danahar - ,,,' BEST DRESSED Ann Caldwell, Hugh Graham Peter Oberdorf, Catherine Paino 3 ,nv- . TEACHER'S PET PEEVES 42 DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Merritt Kenworthy, Lucille Coletti William Bray, Elizabeth Poit THE SE IUH CLASS BEST ALL AROUND Parker Chapin, Joan Audevard BEST DANCERS Grace Giandolfi, Anthony Bucci MOST PERSONALITY Parker Chapin, Patricia Bonadies la LAL! Lhhlllliwi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elizabeth Poit, William Bray BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Patricia Bonadies, Howard Woliver BEST ATHLETES Rosalie Raffa, Hugh Graham N September 7 School opens, At last - we're Seniors - 'lWake the Town and Tell the People 9 Class rings, Enally paid for. Money Burns a Hole in My Pocket. 13 Our Ike QRa1phj takes oiiice. 20 Driver Ed. Assembly QDig that crazy burn- ing rubberly October , - - ' 3 Senior Day at Bear Mountain. Strangers in Paradise 4 The Bums came through. QIt's about time! Q Balf W4 'TVIUMENTS TU Ocfober I-,Vs Q5-Q ---Q-x ,li lschgof 1 29 Won the WWL championship - C'est Si Bon November 5 Tie with Irvington - Something's Gotta Give 19 Football game with Brewster snowed out. Just One More Chance 24 Thanksgiving vacation - Count Your Blessings 29 College Career Day - Our reach should exceed our grasp - Bob Browning December 19 Christmas Program - O Holy Night 14 Va1entine's Day - Love Is a Many Splen- u L a.7' 21 Christmas vacation - Miss school? No f sap ye A Not Much Q , 21 Senior Ball - Dancing in the Darkl' - ' 1 ' I our last big shindig. 1- 2 f i A I N January X l A 1 New Years - Remember girls, it's Leap f ,fy , ' ' Year. . - , 14 College Boards - Quote - Oh that this 1 Q . It too, foo solid Hesh should melt. M ' ' fl l 267 20 Close scrape with those Croton fellas. X 20 Exams begin - C'est la vie triste ' February l 'i dored Thing HElVIElVlBEH 17 St. Patrick's Day- Wearin' of the Green. 23 New Paltz Music Festival. 29-Apr. 8 Easter Vacation, answer to a Teen- age Prayer April 16 Law of Physics to be repealed. 21 Senior Play, H320 College Avenue - hid- den talent discoveredg seniors vie for movie contracts. 25 Senior at lunch, digs in, breaks shovel. May 3 Oh that sixteen tons of homework. 18 Spring Concert, Serenade in Blue -Fme 22. 1956 February 18 Junior Dance - i'Codiish Cuddlei' 21 Periauger goes to pressg Editors register for admittance to Happy Valley Rest Home. 22 They get admitted. 22-27 Mid-Winter vacation for those who were survivors of mid-year exams. 27-28 New York State Scholarship Exams for optimistic? college-bound Seniors. Ask yourself Why? March 8 Honor Society Inductions - I Spoke Too Soon but I was sure it would be me. --- L.. . Ezeogunqewa c-'Sag Ca 7 . 'xx t 'I ... --'aff ii 'll X i ,f ' Y' f llllw Q 'V 170' ' Z 2' V' ' QL -: 23 Processional practice for commencement - I'm Walking Behind You . 25 Honor Day, Student council elections. 28 Periauger fails to appearg editors leave town on that Slowboat to China. June 15 Final exams begin - Why Does It Have to Be Me? Good-bye college. Junior Prom - Moonlight and Roses. 2 1 Senior dinner - It's Almost Tomorrow 22 Graduation - Now Is the Hour, see you next year! 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HAu.W,1-7.4. .1 . - Q .'- '-A Rf 3 I 1-51 , ,, , 1 , X ., . ,Q-. v,,..4,,,5, ,L . .- .-:. f,,g.-5 .- ' J- . 1 ' -.'-riff' fn U N I IJ l nun nn 11 FW? M Left to Right: Kneeling: N. Ducker, J. Thom. 1st Row: S. Bennett, C. Fanelli, A. Delmerico, M. Egan, M. Jones, E. Trautman, R. McKenna, M. Cullen, E. DePaolo, D. Foote. 2nd Row: Miss Margaret Tunney, Faculty Advisor, L. Polly, R. McClave, L. Balducci, F. Buckovich, R. Graham, G. Rendon, G. Werner, W. Bucci, R. Gardner, J. Annicharico, Mr. Walter V. Danahar, Faculty Advisor. The Juniors embarked on a year full of citing events. A cake sale started the chain of events : was a bang-up success. These enterprising dents also sold Coke at the basketball game another means of financing their dances. Then the Juniors came up with the origi idea for the Junior dance- The Cod-Fish C dle. A big advertising campaign was set up : programs to be filled out and kept as souvei were circulated. The decorations were uniqu l l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: N. Coene, Treasurer, W. Bucci, Presidentg A. Russell, Vice Presidentg J. Thom, Secretary. EL 55 Then came the Prom! A big event in any Junior class. The glittering dance Hoor and ro- mantic music marked it as a big success! Of course, in between the social whirl the class was struggling through an Intermediate regents, worrying about college or wondering how they were going to pass English III. As June rolled nearer, each one looked forward to becoming a Senior. They have another exciting year ahead of them! 2 ff W X lvsfv- 6:3256 Left to Right: 1st Row: M. Sage, C Davidson J Trens M Laird N Colean S Bennett C. Orrell, R. Baker, M. Koch, N. Coene A Russell M OLeary 2nd Row Miss Arlene Newman, Faculty Advisor, P. McAfee P Michel S Auerbach J Sullivan A Ricci M Carey, S. Paul, M. Dorf, J. Lourie, R Treister 3rd Row J Alt1er1 F Brockman J Mulligan B. DeLuca, S. Barnes. SUPHIIMIJHE The Sophomores completed a year full of new experiences. They had hurdled the newness of the Freshman year and were ready for anything. At last they were eligible for the Ushers Club, Dramatics and the College Club, and they were Iiiiy if Hii I ,' x ' 2 qv 4. R 'A -ig ' P , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: LQ,QRe Q.,Q..-.5 ,,l-, Left to Right: M. Marziale, Assembly Committee, G. Shutow- - Ext is --.,-J j,,. ! ick, Secretary. rf A UBI-IE Sli? Left to Right: lst Row: P. Philbrick, E. Schmidt, M. Marziale, T. Bartels, L. Garzia, R. Lacey, Cv. Shutowick, M. Chapin, F. Weinberger, M. Roth. 2nd Row: Mr. Keith Russell, Faculty Advisor, S. Stafliero, J. Sansevera, R. King, W. Cobb, D. Canale, J. Hauhart, R. Reilly, H. Mendelsohn, J. Wee, L. Spitzer. 50 CL 55 Left to Right: 1st Row: R. Audevard, A. MCI-Iardy, J. Migliore, I. Kaiser, N. Bucci, P Jacobson, L. Bray, E. d'Avi, J. Marucci, R. Kummins, G. Hill, J. Stedman. 2nd Row: R Hutchings, R. Seale, R. Higgins, G. Pritchard, J. O,Connor, R. Ritch, P. Raff, R. Opferkuch J. Broccoli, R. Dumich, R. Feuer, R. Chaufournier. CHEERLEADERS In wc, 7 R L-'C- 1 i - enthusiastic members. The cheerleaders also wel- comed a few lucky Sophomore girls. They en- . tered whole-heartedly and added much to our school spirit. The Sophomores held a very successful cake SUPHUMUHI Left to Right: 1st Row: M. Bennett, L. Stafliero, L. McDowell, M. Dawson, D. Husband, M. Coffin, J. McGarr, P. Fattori, J. Pisani, R. Pearlman. 2nd Row: N. Albrecht, D. Kendall, C. Tilton, P. Suerken, Mr. Michael Cohen, Faculty Advisor, M. Shutowick, P. Bowden, S. Gurner, K. Campbell. B , fllffi Will somoincs sale at the beginning of the year to finance theii dance. The Sophomore-Hop, a big event for the class, was fun for everyone and left many pleas ant memories. Then there were the field trips! Will they evei forget the expeditions to the cyclotron and the EL 55 planitarium! Of course, they came home much more informed on the secrets of the universe. is 'as College began to loom up as a goal for many JA t ,mlb A Sophomores and they worked hard scholastic- ally as Well as for their many activities. All in all it was a successful year for this class. ,4 Q 0.50 svn - 2328 iv? 34'6'2' U e x f , . . - - .nssae , 620223 Q f .,.,., ., M S ,Q-.'..2. . ,.,. .,.,.,. ..,. ..- :':v:Zg!gf' - 'Qpgcv ' 4. x',o' w Q . , l .-.Q--z-x IEA ' 32 gS1 , . 1 2i 323:- .-. .2.f aegis, :. .v 5 . '-3.5.92 of-eat isa- TY . Q'!0's' ' 1 . -. ' s Left to Right: lst Row: M. McMorrow, E. McSharry, F. Goetz, M. Lacey, S. Cropsey, G Leggiero, M. Guyol, J. Polgreen, A. Keiling, S. Smith. 2nd- Row: T. Mclnerney, R. Alence J. Newmark, Mr. Frederick Hildenbrand, Faculty Advisor, P. Sachnysky, L. Reilly, G. jahn R. Abramshe. FHESHM N The Freshmen got off to a grand start! At first, Well, Impeccable Cooking Corporationl' and Hand and Crumb Session, and they had a spectacular cake sale. What competition! They were very enthusiastic salesmen. 5 'i 'f-Ee fosfi'-S A -. 5' . A - m 'PADDY FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: 'Z 1 'W' R. Giovenetti, Secretary and Treasurerg T. O'Reilly, President, C. Gray, Vice President, P. Clapham, Assembly Committee. Left to Right: 1st Row: M. Liberato, G. Pomeroy, Z. Ducker, M. Rothschild. 2nd Row: P. Bartels, B. Ebe, W. Whiting, S. Doyle, N. Morrison, M. DeRossi, M. Zevola, B. Altamura, D. Chittenden, S. Poit. 3rd Row: Miss Lucile O'Brian, Faculty Advisor, T. Purcell, J. Grande, M. Tari, R. Hay, R. Aubel, A. Kellogg, D. Carroll, J. Morison, J. Bachant, A. McCarthy, Mr. George Landes, Faculty Advisor. they formed corporations - Egypt, Bake- El. SS w I ' Left to Right: 1st Row: T. O'Reilly, V. Bussman. 2nd Row: L. Huber, R. Kissam, J. Vantil M. Spina, C. Yozzo, D. Carpenter, J. Wooten, M. Croft, U. Holloway, I. Weinrub. 3rd Row: i Mr. Frank Petronis, Faculty Advisor, V. Tarricone, D. Brown, J. Belanger, T. Williams, W Carelli, R. Carelli, D. Cleverdon, A. Taxter, A. Viviano, R. Morabito, K. Graham. l l s RQ . 79- -f y THQ, , W . Y S 1 - ' 1 AX W 0 V 1 HI f I 'V A QDANQE is W 'i'The Harvest Moon, the annual Freshmen T dance, was a big success. Their yellow and brown decorations complete with a paper moon gave a realistic Cand romanticj effect. The talents of the class were not just limited PHESHM .N M Ei 24 ? F Y F' I I 4. ,i Ei Left to Right: 1st Row: S. Weiland, R. Bowden, A. Zarrilli, M. Annicharico, B. Gelman, A. Bliss, L. Thompson, E. Lederman, H. Ellison, S. Hayes, G. Galassi. 2nd Row: Mr. Osgood Eaton, Faculty Advisor, K. Appel, L. Dupre, J. Belarge, H. Meyer, A. Muscari, T. Hunter, R. Giovenetti, I. Caparotti, R. Rye. , 'QW EAGER BEAVE-RS N-'JV' to extra-curricular work. These eager-beaver' new senior high-schoolers did school work from projects on occupations to oral science projects. They became members of the high school clubs and took an active interest in the Senior Chorus III. SS and Band. The Freshmen were active supporters of our athletic teams and faithfully attended all the sports events. This year's Freshmen have certainly become a fine addition to Dobbs Ferry High School. X X fit, ' w f sig' Babb i I Sl-AS-foe. i f Ziff f Left to Right: 1st Row: C. Reilly, A. Schuck, K. Cullen, J. Fanelli, P. Ammerata, L. Douglas C. Gray, P. Clapham, C. Schriver, J. Kyff. 2nd Row: Mrs. Edith Jamieson, Faculty Advisor A. Berkman, R. Salerno, R. Bray, J. Graf, G. Graham, J. Duncan, J. Anderson, R. Ripps R. Espersen, J. Bernstein, N. Ttappalou. EIBHTH The eighth graders were already veterans of our Junior High School. They were in their sec- ond year of Junior High School and were look- ing forward expectantly to starting Senior High School. They had become accustomed to the EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: I J S. Hand, Secretary and Treasurerg A. Teuber, Vice President, J. Bonadies, President, J. Gorney, Assembly Committee. Z!! 0 ff ul YEAR ls Left to Right: lst Row: B. Kocur, R. Cristello, V. Bruno, P. Lewis, J. Carman. 2nd Row: L. Tarricone, M. DeMichele, P. Bulka, J. Hicks, C. Standifer, M. Yozzo, A. O'Reilly, K. McClave, F. Harris, S. Faber. 3rd Row: T. Winter, R. Young, D. Kaiser, J. Hall, F. Mal- grande, M. McNicholas, L. Sobel, W. Brockman, S. Thal, J. Chernow, R. Olsen. 4th Row: Mr. Philip Wells, Faculty Advisor, F. Palfy, P. Kendall, P. Lucie, S. Schwartz, W. Rolland, A. Berger, W. McCullam, R. Seus, F. Williams, M. Goldberg. GH HE ?. Few? Left to Right: 1st Row: G. Caldwell, K. Grimler. 2nd Row: K. Salerno, C. Alter, I. Harmon, P. Leggiero, B. Gordon, S. Peck, G. Shute, J. Bianchette, J. Sullivan, J. Kaimowitz. 3rd Row: y Mrs. Peggy Silk, Faculty Advisor, T. Kenworthy, M. Jacobson, B. Rohrlich, W. Kozelouzek, J. Ham, J. Matarazzo, L. Connola, G. Sanzo, A. Price, J. Anderson, J. Bonadies. ,Lillie l H I To.:-k ' .4 I mior high routines. These eighth graders were 1 their second year of General Education that's a combination of English, Geography, listory and Spellingj. The girls spent twelve weeks in a home eco- 0 I EIGHTH 5 is gf: X7 my ,. J lv in Left to Right: lst Row: E. Cole, M. Newmark, J. Trachtenberg, R. Annicharico, S. Philbrick, I. Koch, E. Reich, K. Guiliano. 2nd Row: J. Creedon, P. Raffa, S. Bathon, A. Theirman, R. qinsman, Mr. Stanley Silverman, Faculty Advisor, J. Balducci, P. Puzzuoli, F. Golio, D. Altieri, A. Lena, V. Abyankhar. B C99 L64 ' 5? 3- 59 TE gp L 1 I -1-.1 .... 7. 'QL If SHOP nomics course in which they learned the funda mentals of cooking and sewing. They boys spen the same twelve weeks rushing to shop when they plunged into all sorts of wood workman ship. Theylll be the handymen of tomorrow. . .lg P p sfi A 'Q 5 BH HE i The social function of the year was the Seventh and Eighth grade dance at which the junior high classes combine for fun and entertainment. . They are bound to succeed in Senior Highg if if they continue to keep up their interest and en- thusiasm in scholastic as well as social functions. , . g yiy,,iytg iii' . 1 lv-. 4 '7d1'i-'8 i j 'c' JJANCE . Left to Right: 1st Row: M, Mabuchi, P. Dumich, L. Fox, D. Paine, A. Wintermute, B. Irons, P. Chapin, S. Dennis, K. Sommer, N. Killheffer, R. Ennis. 2nd Row: J. Gorney, C. Messerich, A. Ammicucci, A. Barbieri, S. Sherwood, Miss Edna Kelley, Faculty Advisor, G. Witt, S. Hand, E. Bragg, A. Roberts, E. Kaplan. 6' SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: J. Roth, Secretary and Treasurer, F. Coffey, Vice President, T. Dreaper, President, M. Hildenbrand, Assembly Committee. SEVENTH Eager, enthusiastic and interested in every- thing, the seventh graders were new to the ways of the high school but anxious to learn. The changing of classes, the variety of subjects and the different teachers were all challenging and exciting. New activities such as the junior Chorus and Junior Band could be joined. The new members looked forward to the concerts in December and .-A Q 7 r sv V1 !Q-1? VV fi' I g -4 NE A A' ni :Qi -' come?-S 1 Left to Right: lst Row: R. Dubilier, S. Panitz. 2nd Row: D. Batten, S. Bullowa, V. Tino, A. Abramshe, V. Fabiani, C. Tuck, I. Bachant, B. Bray, O. Bulka, M. Carroll. 3rd Row: Miss Joan Abbott, Faculty Advisor, R. Edmunson, R. Kyff, L. Auerbach, J. Edwards, R. Sansevera, A. Lazzaro, T. Tilton, A. Spater, A. Sekaer. EH DE Left to Right: lst Row: M. Hildenbrand, E. Broccoli, B. Nielson, H. Merman, R, Caldara H. Ruth, C. Peters, K. Rooney, B. Mitchell, F. Mulligan. 2nd Row: Miss Olive Anstutz Faculty Advisor, W. Hahn, T. Coffey, T. Dreaper, R. Geraghty, B. Ferguson, H. Kearns R. Rubenstein, S. Volliweiler, W. McGarr, W. Beckman, M. Annicharico, C. Ritch, W. Pisani Teddy M WWII' 5 ui lay and rehearsals were attended with enthus- in. ,The Seventh and Eighth Grade dance was an lportant part of the social life. For many it as their first big date and it was enjoyed very ilch by all. A whole new world has opened for these 'omising young students and they are more an willing to tackle it. SEVENTH Left to Right: lst Row: B. Bowden, K. Frost, G. DeMay, P. DeLuca, C. Eisenhauer, J. Greenman, W. Wolffson, K. Fobes, A. Flesch, B. Migliore, L. Korda, A. Belarge. 2nd Row: H. Weiss, J. Smith, F. Coviello, I. Nielson, P. Thomas, Mr. Carl Yettru, Faculty Advisor, G. Omboni, J. Albrecht, R. DiGug1ielmo, J. Kellogg, F. Kearns. Left to Right: lst Row: A. Marshall, P. Carroll, D. Muscari, F. Dorf, R. Grell, C. Lewander, K. Self, J. Bernuth, B. Liberato, D. Holzinger, L. Shute, S. Schezzini. 2nd Row: G. DeGraff, 64 F. Jones, D. Berelson, D. Fritz, P. Siragusa, R. Aldrich, Mrs. Bernice Robbins, Faculty Ad- visor, D. 'Husband, R. Pisani, R. Berman, R. Raskin, M. Tari. EH DE Left to Right: lst Row: A. Paparella, S. Cullen, D. Ham, J. Hale, G. Veletto, J. Jones, L Delmerico, I. Evangelista, J. Creecly, V. Hay. 2nd Row: J. Roth, P. Reed, R. Hornstein, T Coffey, M. Wolfe, E. Doyle, Mr. Adrian Maloney, Faculty Advisor, M. Taglio, W. Morabito W. Davis, R. Smith, L. Davidson, P. Broccoli. DN Tack 'Q X anjej-N , wen? my ve ,N Hn e af-f ' wi X f 0 ' V xt sv' Salute to those pupils Who are learning and who are gaining experience to prepare them for the summit of their high school education-their Senior year and graduation. 65 X-IIITIVITIES Activities, a vital part of our high school education, are important in many aspects. From a student's point of view, entertainment and relaxation are perhaps the main purpose for activities. Through our many clubs, we become acquainted with those who share our same interests and as a result, widen our circle of friends. Working together for a group project such as meeting the deadline for a school publication bring us closer together. Group effort develops a warm spirit of unity. This cooperative spirit, moreover, is required in our activities. For example in chorus or band the student not only develops his own individual abilities but combines his talent with the other members of the organization to present concerts and shows that have entertained us all. Furthermore, activities encourage a feeling of responsibility among its mem- bers. Each club has an obligation to fulfill and every member must participate to reach this goal. Many of us have found an interest in an avocation as well as a vocation through our activities. A student's capabilities are recognized and encouraged. Those of us who have talent in music, art, writing or political leadership are given the opportunity to develop them. Each activity broadens our background . . . l 'il-:'., f.f,. . A K 'I Q, 'lN . - ...rgll , V , H .rf- vl I ' 'v ' -. .fuk T., -'F'.:.. f -'. ,mf . - .-:fr L, .- Uwe 1' J'Zi.'.7 -- ' .4 J. W, ,. 'fn-'if ff 5 1 . ', -, 1 nj ' J. '.-TY. . .J si ,..- 'WP' , 'fir' -Sf ' ,,, 'i.. 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H' 5' f ' ' 5 . 1-:-N -- 'g QL- ' 3' 3 5' - ff YK 'L ' 1 at yi '1 1 - hx 31 '-2 ' ,I I I Q-' l. ' Y 1 H' ,I I 1 Q '. - ,bw ' 4- -1-I ., - I I. . 3' x ' x 1- ' ' XM' J?- f--' ' fffn, --1... -- 0 5' J' iff it xiii: , +.' f- I. -,,.-. .g-q',.,:1.- .:. g-II .I .xy ., I , ' 1 ' 1 'gf's1 H.. 'TZ' '-1.-w .- -' ' Tm!-4-1 ,- ' 0 f fl' Q ' H ', , ' I III? II -,....:.j1 I I IIIII IIAIII IIIII .IIIAG I I Eg if KJ if I 1 , I , I .Ik-4. 45.-5 I-I. ing 1 ' if ig, . ,, if- .,:aQI. II 7 V54 I ff ,I In 1 ...ge ., .1-.1 . -I.-1 . .fp 1' I -- . . 1 - - . 1 'I gp, .VII.,1,-.-'-, 243 ' . ' - ' ' I I III I, S 1 fx LIE, S. I I Y' ?:'5 '5f . ...rin I' I.....1,1., V' I v? '4 .....- .- . ?,Q f f3 A W 1 X ' E rm -'M-,fp f .. ...fq,1.-,- -..- ' .3-' W 1 - -, -- 1 1 ,-, v J ., - 5 ' 1 f- 'L . 'g'Q,11 -- -.f,4:9'f .3.-- 9591. 'TL - ,v ' -. 'f f , f fr , . 1 5 1-QI II ,I 1. .1 w.-f ,,g'5I . :II,f:I.I I-IIB ,I , II, f f , -' - .:.9i'T ' .. '- W '4 ' - ff ' -' 74-'W 1 .f PM L ,I If.: II I IIII,I. ,. .II...I .I I I II I I I ' . ' .. -f-:...wff-',-1f. .fL-- ' -'s 1 4 f 1 'ff , X A NHL. .--..- ...,W . .- ,.- .:..',1!- I . Igg' ' J II f P A I I .I ,-.fu-If .- 1. 2 -1 - 1-g-. I . f K .1 .J .1 ' .. N-I : ' .-. '.-f 1 .:'.5. ' . I., . WI- f , 'fl 4.,I I I f :I ,lv 1 I w ST IIE T IIUUNEIL Left to Right: Seated: R. Kissam, Marie McManus, Faculty Advisorg J. Belarge, j. Bachant, M. Cullen, Yozzo, G. Jahn, N. Bucci, E. Bragg, Bray, P. Fattori, Secretaryg W. Bray, Presidentg Mrs. Fobes, L. Tarricone. Standing: W. Davis, A. Spater, Bonadies, R. Annicharico, W. Bucci, T. O'Rei1ly, M. Self, K. Rooney. To develop leaders to enrich us as future citizensg to create Within us an understanding of the responsibilities and problems of the democratic way of life. f' .X r S tai-2-at 1 A ' X f T- i '-L! gg: MN! jg 1 oc' xv' K - if X . sage m E - W A mow' W' n W 2-.Q , 1'i i rw if President of the Student Council, William Bray. 68 ACTIVITIES IIIIUNIIII. Left to Right: lst Row: S. Cowles, M. jochnowitz, Miss Kathleen Greenfield, Faculty Advisor, C. Paino, Presi- dentg A. Messerich, Secretary, E. Poit, S. Danahar. 2nd Row: H. Graham, L. Evans, J. McSharry, B. Gordon, M. Mabuchi, G. Shutowick, M. Jones, L. Douglas, W Maihofer, P. Schmidt, J. Hauhart, M. Cullen, G. Gian dolfi, W. Bray. To further stimulate our individual interests and to encourage the continuation of our education. EULLEEE III. B -oi Left to Right: lst Row: P. Bonadies, A. Messerich, J. Audevard, T. Winterrnute, Miss Charlotte Heuss, Fac- ulty Advisor, S. Cowles, K. Kouhi, S. Danahar, E. Poit. 2nd Row: W. Bray, C. Tilton, M. Price, N. Palmer, M. Beers, M. Jochnowitz, G. Giandolii, G. Bathon, W. Mail hofer, H. Reilly. 3rd Row: E. Frank, M. Koch, L. Evans S. Smith, N. Coene, M. Jones, A. Russell, G. Werner 4th Row: P. McAfee, P. Michel, M. Laird, N. Colean, M. Egan, R. Treister. To instill Within us a deep JUNIUH EHUHU5 1st Row: Mr. Donald B. Robinson, Faculty Ad- visor, M. Mabuchi, J. Bonadies, M. Tari, C. Tuch, B. Nielsen, B. Bray, H. Merman. 2nd Row: V. Hay, E. Migliore, K. Frost, R. Young, A. Teuber, A. Lena, C. Messerich, A. Roberts, J. Hall. 3rd Row: D. Holzinger, R. Annicharico, C. Eisen- hower, K. Self, N. Killheffer, I. Koch, R. Grell, C. Lewander, J. Blanchette. 4th Row: D. Ham, G. Shute, S. Hand, S. Thal, D. Fritz, D. Alteri, A. Amicucci, R. Aldridge, G. Witt. 5th Row: B. Bowden, H. Ruth, M. Hildenbrand, V. Fabiani, J. Hale, E. Bragg, J. Sullivan, S. Peck, A. Winter- mute, F. Malgrande, M. McNicholas, P. Chapin. SENIUH IIHIJHUS Left to Right: 1st Row: Mr. Donald Robinson, Faculty Advisor, S. Cowles, President, M. Kenworthy, Vice Pres- identg A. Russell, Secretary, T. Mclnerney, S. Danahar, E. Poit, L. Coletti. 2nd Row: U. Holloway, A. Zarilli, M. Spina, C. Schriver, L. Evans, I. Hammer, E. Frank, D. Husband, P. Fattori. 3rd Row: M. Lacy, F. Goetz, A. Messerich, N. Coene, V. Raifa, F. Muscari, C. Paino, W. Whiting, S. Bennett. 4th Row: S. Weiland, P. Clap- ham, S. Poit, M. Croft, M. Coffin, M. Marziale, T. Bartels, N. Colean. 5th Row: L. Huber, E. d'Avi, A. Muscari, R. Treister, C. DeRossi, J. McSharry, P. Cha- pin. 6th Row: G. Pomeroy, P. McAfee, B. Talsky, W. Maihofer, P. Oberdorf, J. Duncan, C. Tilton. L ! appreciation of music and its many diversities NYSSMA Left to Right: 1st Row: S. Cowles, L. Coletti, N Colean, A. Messerich. 2nd Row: F. Muscari, A. Russell, K. Kouhi, R. Raffa, M. Beers. 3rd Row: P. Oberdorf, S. Gurner, B. Talsky, J. Duncan. 4th Row: V. Bussman, P. Chapin, M. Kenworthy, M Shutowick. SENIIIH IIHUHUS Left to Right: 1st Row: N. Palmer, J. Irons, K. Kouhi, A. Caldwell, G. Bathon, M. Liberato, P. Ammerato, M. Laird. 2nd Row: P. Kyle, R. Bowden, M. Egan, P. Mc- Dowell, L. Thompson, G. Galassi, S. Kydes, T. Winter- mute. 3rd Row: C. Gray, R. Raffa, M. Beers, M. Jones, S. McGarr, J. Kavalla, E. Morosco. 4th Row: P. Michel, G. Shutowick, V. Bussman, S. Cowles, P. Bowden, A. Keiling, G. Jahn, D. Canale, J. Tucci, A. Bucci, M. Tari, S. Gurner, L. Polly. 5th Row: S. Barnes, M. Shutowick, F. Brockman, H. Woliver, F. Manganello, A Taxter, J. Hauhart, R. Morabito, G. Broccoli. ABT CLUB rw? 1 57,-gi rl-1-,, if f ,Y ' f .2 F ,il iff -. ., ' . 9. 'H K ' L Jlf ml' 'I ,k .' V W 223 .f.. ll M -- i it ilu Left to Right: Kneeling: R. Opferkuck. lst Row: E. P. McAfee, S. Danahar, T. Wintermute, President, M. Poit, A. Caldwell, P. Schmidt, E. d'Avi, S. Poit, V. Jochnowitz, F. Goetz, N. Ducker, D. Husband, G. Shuto- Bruno, L. Douglas, M. Dawson, M. Roth, F. Weinburger, wick, A. Wintermute, C. Eisenhower. P. DeLuca, Mr. Philip Wells, Faculty Advisor. 2nd Row: To give us a background for development .IUNIUH LIBRARY IILUB Left to Right: lst Row: I. Koch, E. Cole, F. Mulligan P. Carroll, P. DeLuca, M. Hildenbrand, J. Hale, D. Hami J. Creedy, L. Shute, D. Batten, R. Grell. 2nd Row: N. Killheffer, R. Cristello, V. Bruno, B. Kocur, A. O'Rei1ly, P. Chapin, A. Sekaer, M. DeMichele, M. Annicharico, Miss Kathleen Greenfield, Faculty Advisor, B. Migliore K. Frost, R. Rohrlich, L. Sobel, T. Kenworthy, J. Bon- adies. HHAMATIEKS IILUB Left to Right: Seated: M. Jochnowitz, N. Ducker, M. J. Irons, L. Evans, M. Egan, R. Treister, R. Baker. Koch, M. Price, N. Palmer, C. Davidson, C. Smith, S. Standing: M. Chapin, W. Bray, N. Coene, H. Reilly, Smith, M. Coffin, A. Caldwell, President, D. Husband, M. jones, M. Guyol, G. Shutowick, S. Paul, M. Dorf, M. Dawson, S. Gurner, F. Goetz, M. Laird, N. Colean, Miss Arlene Newman, Faculty Advisor. of our talent and interest in the Fine Arts SENIIJH LIBH!-lHY CLUB Left to Right: lst Row: E. Schmidt, M. Sage, G. Pom- D. Carpenter, S. Cropsey, W. Whiting, G. Shutowick, eroy, B. Ebe, A. Schuck, L. Douglas, P. Fattori, A. Keil- M. Koch, M. Coffin, S. Doyle, Miss Kathleen Greenfield, ing, L. Huber, H. Ellison, J. Wooten, S. McGarr, D. Faculty Advisor. Chittenden. 2nd Row: E. d'Avi, S. Weiland, D. Husband, Left to Right: 1st Row: G. Giandolfi, A. Messerich, G. Price, K. Kouhi, S. Cowles, W. Bray, H. Woliver, C. Bathon, J. Audevard, M. Jochnowitz, N. Palmer, D. Tilton, P. Oberdorf, B. Talsky, R. Treister, K. Finger, Staffiero, C. Paino, E. Stinson, S. Kyreakedes, J. Ka- M. Beers, A. Vano. valla, R. Raffa 2nd Row: L. Coletti, P. Bonadies, M. To acquaint us With the intricacies of literary PERU-l SEB ST FF BUSINESS I-UIHIEW 42 3,4 9 ti Mg, . Left to Right: 1st Row: M. Cullen, P. Phil- brick, M. Sage, S. Bennett. 2nd Row: E. 8 ' ' it ' I Siu! xl U-up,---X I 74 DePaolo, E. Schmidt. lst Row: Left to Right: K. Cullen, S. Smith, S. Doyle, A. Delmerico, R. McKenna, C. Davidson, N. Ducker, J. Thom, M. Koch, E. d'Avi, D. Carpenter, M. Liberato. 2nd Row: F. Goetz, F. Muscari, Secretary, A. Russell K. Fanelli, L. Evans, Associate Editorg E. Poit, Editor: in-Chief, M. Jochnowitz, Associate Editor, C. Paino, R Raffa, B. Treister, T. Wintermute, E. DePaolo, J. Gor- ney, R. Kummins, Miss Margaret Tunney, Faculty Ad- visor. 3rd Row: Mrs. Edith Jamieson, Faculty Advisor, C. Reilly, E. Bragg, I. Wienrub, E. Lederman, P. Clap- ham, S. Weiland, J. Fanelli, R. Kissam, R. Opferkuck, G. Galassi, M. Spina, P. Rothschild, R. Reilly, I. Kaiser, W. Bray, M. Sage, M. Price, D. Canale, V. Raffa, E. Delmerico, G. Jahn, E. Stinson, S. Kyreakedes, P. Fat- tori, M. Cullen, F. Wienberger. l Work and the problems of the business world ENT CLUB 15325 Left to Right: 1st Row: E. Delmerico, Sec- retary, F. Muscari, Presidentg E. Stinson, Vice President, C. Paino, Treasurer, Miss Margaret E. Tunney, Faculty Advisor. 2nd Row: D. Stafliero, M. Cullen, A. Vano, V. Raifa. EWSP PEB ST Fl? PHUTUBHAPHE EL B Left to Right: lst Row: U. Holloway, R. Treister, G. Jahn, J. Hauhart, Mr. Michael Cohen, Faculty Advisor. 2nd Row: R. Espersen, T. Purcell, P. Bow- den, L. Polly, A. McHardy, C. Tilton. To satisfy our curiosity in the Held of scientific SEIE EE EL B Left to Right: lst Row: S. Doyle, R. Espersen, Presi- dent, D. Chittenden, Secretary, R. Bowden. 2nd Row: H. Ellison, J. Wooten, M. Rothschild, T. Purcell, C. Reilly, A. Berkman, R. Giovenetti, J. Gorney, L. Huber, S. Weiland, G. Pomeroy, Mr. Michael Cohen, Faculty Advisor. 3rd Row: J. Duncan, P. Bowden, R. Ripps, W. Whiting, B. Gelman. STAGE EHEW .st Row: K. Grimler, J. Gorney, K. Iampbell, A. Kellogg, C. Tilton, A. Mc- -Iardy, J. Kellogg, M. Goldberg, J. Ed- vards, P. Oberdorf, G. Werner, G. Ren- lon, W. Bray, Mr. Walter Mikulsky, faculty Advisor. matters and to apply this knowledge to our daily lives PHUJEETIU EL B Left to Right: lst Row: J. McSharry, J. Caparotti, K. R. Morabito. 2nd Row: L. Polly, A. Kellogg, R. Alence, Campbell, M. Guyol, Miss Kathleen Greenfield, Faculty R. Feuer, J. Newmark, T. Hunter, A. Taxter, A. Viviano. Advisorg H. Reilly, R. Kummins, R. Seale, T. Mclnerny, 5 x D sk S R 1, f' 1 - 2' -f- BAD To build up a true sense of school spirit through active' participation in school affairs Left to Right: Kneeling: R. McKenna, P. Cullen, B Bennett, S. Bennett, A. Vano, M. Cullen, L. Garzia lst Row: N. Itappalou, T. Williams, C. Tilton, A Kellogg, J. Bonadies, K. Campbell. 2nd Row: M. Ma- buchi, S. McGarr, G. Shutowick, S. Weiland, C. Schri- ver, M. Croft, D. Husband, L. Polly, M. Yozzo, L. Tarricone, W. McGarr, T. Purcell. 3rd Row: K. Finger, B. Talsky, C. Tilton, R. Espersen, N. Colean, R. Mc- Clave, J. Hauhart, A. Caldwell, M. Beers, Secretaryg M. Tari, P. Michel, M. Chapin, G. Jahn, C. Smith, J Chernow. 4th Row: W. Maihofer, Presidentg J. Altieri Treasurer, F. Brockman, P. Oberdorf, H. Reilly, P, Schmidt, B. Panitz, S. Barnes, M. Shutowick, R. Ripps. TWIHLEHS Left to Right: R. McKenna, M. Cullen, M. Cullen, A. Vano, B. Bennett, L. Garzia. To boost individual and group morale through outward encouragement IIHEEHLE HEH5 Left to Right: M. O'Leary, A. Messerich, G. Giandolii, Captaing N. Coene, S. Cowles, M. Jones, M. Marziale, T. Bartels, P. Jacobson, N. Bucci. HUNUH SIJIIIETY Left to Right: W. Bray, Vice Presidentg E. Poit, Presidentg Miss Lucile O'Brian, Faculty Advisorg S. Danahar, Secretaryg P. Oberdorf, Treasurer. U ll rx 1 4 9 To give recognition for scholastic achievement as Well as service to the school i A K ff EJ CHARACTER j SCHOLARSHIP X KX ff? I LEADERSHIP 4 if SERVICE 5HEHSl1UB Left to Right: 1st Row: T. Bartels, L. Garzia, M. Laird, Keiling, J. Irons, M. Egan, M. Jochnowitz, M. Koch, A. N. Colean, N. Coene, S. Danahar, President, C. Paino, Russell, M. Jones, P. Fattori, D. Stafiiero, J. Audevard, Vice-Presidentg E. Poit, V. Raffa, G. Bathon, G. Gian- P. Bonadies, R. Raffa, Secretaryg L. Bray, S. Cropsey, dolfl, A. Messerich. 2nd Row: M. Colin, S. McGarr, A. P. Jacobson, T. Wintermute. To promote service to our school and to the community UNIUH REU EHU55 Left to Right: G. Bathon, L. Stafliero, A. Delmerico, dentg Mrs. Bernice Robbins, Faculty Advisor, I. Wein- 81 N. Coene, R. Annicharico, M. Chapin, L. Evans, Presi- rub, W. Whiting, M. Goldberg, R. Sansevera, F. Jones. AHSITY EL B 3 .C-,J .fs S fi C g C. Left to Right: 1st Row: R. Dumich, C. Petronis, R. P. Chapin, Mr. Charles Luce, Faculty Advisor, R. Ritch, Chittenden, L. Raffa, J. Broccoli, R. Graham, J. Tucci. B. DeLuca, J. McSharry, P. Oberdorf, J. Veletto. 2nd Row: C. DeRossi, A. Ricci, H. Graham, H. Woliver, To encourage good sportsmanship and the Working EIHLS SPUHT5 Left to Right: 1st Row: A. Belarge, R. Caldera, G. Veletto, J. Audevard, A. Messerich, G. Giandolfi, C. Peters, S. Poit, C. Gray. 2nd Row: W. Bray, A. Paparello, S. Cullen, S. Schezzini, M. Annicharico, L. Delmerico, C. Ritch, P. DeLuca, J. Greeman, S. Hayes, D. Muscari, B. Migliore, D. Ham. 3rd Row: J. Pisani, M. Bennett, P. Leg- giero, M. DeMichele, L. Tarricone, K. Guiliano, M. Annicharico, K. Cullen, R. Pearlman, J. Hale. 4th Row: P. Clapham, K. Standifer, B. Gelman, M. McMorrow, E. McSharry, J. Pol- green, L. Stafhero, M. DeRossi. Sth Row: I. Koch, R. Annicharico, M. Yozzo, A. O'Reilly, P. Chapin, P. Ammerato, B. Altemura, M. Spina, N. Morrison, M. Chapin, A. Shuck. THE H!-ll BUW5 Left to Right: P. Chapin, P. Oberdorf, M. Kenworthy, B. Talsky. together for a group purpose - our school U NI U H B fl ll Left to Right: lst Row: Mr. C. W. Cameron, Faculty I. Harmon, N. KillheHer, E. Bragg, C. Messerich, B. Fer- Advisory R. Annicharico, I. Koch, P. Chapin, J. Hall, L. guson, F. Coviello, J. Davis, T. Hunter, M. Biel, J. Gor- Sobel, I. Nielsen, J. Edwards, J. Chernow, J. Bonadies. ney, B. Hall, M. Hazen, M. Cotton. 2nd Row: R. Beaudreault, J. Greenman, M. Hildenbrand, SPUHT5 The sports program is another vital phase of our high school years. Awards urge the participants to gain mental as well as physical strength. Sports instill in them good sportsmanship, self-discipline, teamwork and the willingness to go forward. Through active participation in athletics, students learn how to be good losers as well as good winners. They can accept defeat as well as victory. When they lose, they do not give upg they strive even harder to reach victory - and the next time they do win. This self-discipline teaches them to step forward into adult life with the same will to win. Teamwork determines the success of any group or team. This requires coop- eration from everyone. The members of an athletic team work together to achieve their aim - victory. These young athletes realize the importance of teamwork and cooperation. Students also obtain enjoyment and pleasure from athletic participation. They enjoy themselves and, at the same time, form many friendships. This warm spirit of teamwork and enthusiasm fosters loyalty to each other and to the school. . .. '-4612 . ,' Lf19?ix'.':'is ff5 +. f' Y: . '- K' ? .PL . 5 1-11' ref. fiwaf f raw. -- sz. - rf:-'T in f '1z. .f.f'e:fZ4f!' ff . . y , ,,., . ' x F-15-..g . , . ,., . .., , . --.-44-.. :ra-WW' -1 . w - ' - ' f'-. A -1 'T . QI. ':. at Y f: '--I iff- . ' 1? Ti ' FJ? 1 1. , ef? .Q '- fi-lf:i,j5 ' if 'A it iz 5 ' 7 , tilijzl-L .- 'fili- -' V' 2. L . 1:1 - -fnzls, . ,li .'f:i57.g,1'g'4' H, . Ld:-. 9-13,5 .,.: J. M Q- . . -1- ' 'f ' e 2192 if ff .51 1' S'-ff --,'j,A7', ,---Q, gififz. . . ,h T ' L 1. 3 if ' tk., J a 3,77 rf! 5, 1 s u A ff . y . Sig , 1 k ,- ,.- 5 . 4 1, 4 :v , Ny: . . ., 4 W Q r fy, ,-- A, My: 7' .n uf, , if . ,P , , wwf. 1, ,rw tl ' 1 .1 '-,-7 1 , . -fv 1 Y 1 .J .1 may rv 'f flu- , . if Y. . i. 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' Z' -1 ,:9'Tf:i ' r 3- 'Yprf' '-1 bf 4- f:1I:','1S, if? . f- . lwffrfif '.-iifixlix E4'1f1!4ET.'g-2' . ggi' ' fl-J -.11 2 P - . :.'5'.Iff 1' ,gf-nbf'Ig':-.? .ii . , 'Fm : .eif6.'-- ,-3-.-'H .- ,-'-far 4.-7 A252515 H I ' 3555 -, lgffirii? - '-5553 - . 1,-1 1:--f --pi ---. - 'Si H. , .. 1 f.. -,,---.7,..,- . .- I -' -' f - -,, v -4 . 'f,. nasty, . -Aff- :.. fy. -, fp. 7' -L11 r,-4-'11 .:., .1-fig Q-A ...,fa!ggx .- .ug Q'j:'f,-WZ' I Ik' '-gif.. ji -' -fy -viz' , ':1'f I,I,: ,Lf-5, - I- If .-., -LI' - i M- L. S 7 4'1h,gF1: . .. ,- .yg-If. ' A- ' . ..-- ,- . -,CL ' L.. A 41.-'JL : .Iy.n, I - . I,., .. ,mx . ....-- ,,.f,-..,. ,-.. , .- I ., ,II,I,,I.y,,I. ,.I,. .- ,..x.I,-x LL.. - a ,p:k1,z,N-'Im-I f.'a.ii'.- '-' -1---,n,-:I.. 1st Row: J. Sullivan, R. Ritch, F. Manganello, L. Bal- ducci, R. Annicharico, A. Ricci, B. Carroll, G. Werner, W. Bucci, T. O'Reilly, L. Futter. 2nd Row: J. Veletto, R. Salerno, R. Opferkuck, J. Broccoli, B. Seale, L. Polly, R. Audevard, P. McAfee, R. Ambramshe, J. Annicharico, K. Graham, J. Yozzo, C. Petronis. 3rd Row: Coach Ward Jones, H. Graham, R. Graham, G. Graham, P. Raff, G. Rendon, R. Dumich, B. DeLuca, A. Leggiero, C. DeRossi, J. Altieri, P. Carey, J. McSharry, J. Tucci, J. Sansevera, Coach Charles Luce. Z-XHSITY FIJIJTB LI. Captain Ralph Annicharico, Coach Charles Luce, Coach Ward Jones. JOSEPH TUCCI AVX. F, FRANK MANGANELLO JAMES VELETTO HUGH GRAHAM WESTERN WESTEHESTEH LEAGUE EH!-HVIPIUN5 Dobbs Ferry 19 ............................................................... Dobbs Ferry 26 ............. Dobbs Ferry 34 ............. Dobbs Ferry 14 ............. Dobbs Ferry 21 ............. Dobbs Ferry 6 ............. Dobbs Ferry 0 ............. Croton Hendrick Hudson Briarcliff Mt. Kisco Elmsford ..............Irvington ..............Tuckahoe CARL DeROSSI JOHN McSHARRY RALPH ANNICHARICO CHARLES PETRONIS ors ln Basketball: H. Graham, H. Wollver, F. B McSharry, R. Cornellus, H. Rexlly. WESTERN WESTEHESTEH LEAGUE EHAMPIUNS VARSITY BASKETBALL Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Left to Right: 1st Row: F. Buckovich, B. DeLuca, J. McSharry, Captaing R. Cornelius, D. De la Torres. 2nd Row: Coach Charles Luce, H. Graham, H. Woliver, H. Reilly, R. Ritch, G. Rendon, G. Werner, Manager. BASKETBALL 1955-56 49 ....................................... Tuckahoe 62 ....,..... .......... S leepy Hollow 5 l .......... .......... B ronxville 76 .......... .......... H endrick Hudson 62 .......... ........... I rvington 48 .......... .......... B ronxville 66 .......... .......... C roton 57 .......... .......... E lmsford 35 .......... .......... C happaqua 68 .......... ........., A rdsley 57 .......... .......... H endrick Hudson 85 .......... .......... I rvington 74 .......... .......... B riarcliff 68 .......... .......... C roton 32 .......... .......... E lmsford 60 .......... .......... A rdsley 8 1 .......... .......... B riarcliff Coach Charles Luce and Captain J. Mc Sharry. H .IUNIIIH VARSITY FUUTB!-lLL Look At That Varsity Run! jg Watch That Ritch! FOOTBALL SCORES FOR JUNIOR VARSITY Dobbs Ferry 0 ......... ........ ................. C h ildrens Village 0 Dobbs Ferry 0 ......... ......... C hildrens Village 0 Dobbs Ferry 0 .......... ......... C hildrens Village 6 Left to Right: 1st Row: L. Sobel, S. Hand, K. Grimler F. Jones, P. Raffa, P. Lucie, J. Chernow, G. Omboni P. Puzzuoli, P. Broccoli, A. Roberts, W. Barberi, Ci Messerich, G. Witt. 2nd Row: C. Raifa, G. Caldwell, 3 an 1 E E E I I I l T I J. Matarazzo, A. Amicucci, J. Balducci, A. Lena, R. Sansevera, J. Bonadies, F. Williams, T. Coffey, F. Golio. 3rd Row: Mr. Osgood Eaton, Faculty Advisory D. Al- tieri. .IUNIUH VARSITY BASKETBALL lst Row: J. Grande, J. Belarge, J. Migliore, R. Higgins, O'Reilly. 2nd Row: Coach Carl Yettrug A. MCI-Iardy J. O'Connor, G. Graham, R. Salerno, R. Audevard, T. J. Marucci, R. Ripps, J. Bernstein, W. Cobb, R. Alence W RAY DI CKIE VARSITY MEN BASKETBALL SCORES FOR JUNIOR VARSITY Dobbs Ferry ....,.................................. Tuckahoe Dobbs Ferry 42 ............ ............. S leepy Hollow Dobbs Ferry ............ .............. B ronxville Dobbs Ferry ............ ............. H endrick Hudson Dobbs Ferry ........... ......... I rvington Dobbs Ferry 29 ............ ............. B ronxville Dobbs Ferry ............ .............. C roton Dobbs Ferry Elmsford Dobbs Ferry Chappaqua Dobbs Ferry ........... ......... A rdsley Dobbs Ferry Hendrick Hudson Dobbs Ferry ............ ............. I rvington Dobbs Ferry ............ ............. B riarcliff Dobbs Ferry ............ ............. C roton Dobbs Ferry 42 ............ ............. E lmsford Dobbs Ferry Ardsley Dobbs Ferry Briarcliff 91 VARSITY BASEBALL 'SS' Left to Right: lst Row: E. Pisani, J. Yozzo, M. Sted- Hill, J. O'Connor, N. Jones, R. Graham, P. Chapin, H. man, J. Broccoli, C. DeRossi, R. Audevard, J. Marucci. Graham, P. Herrington, T. De-Franza. 2nd Row: Mr. Adrian Maloney, Faculty Advisorg G. P. Herrington, Baseball Captain. Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs Dobbs 92 Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry BASEBALL SCORES 2 ....................................... North Tarrytown 2 1 ......... ............ N orth Tarrytown 0 ............. ............ B riarcliff 11 ............. ............ I rvington 7 ............. ..,......... E lmsford 4 ............. ............ C roton 1 ......... ............ A rdsley 7 ......... ............ H endrick Hudson 9 ............. ............ I rvington 7 ............. ............ T uckahoe 4 ............. ............ E lmsford O ............. ............ C roton 1 ..........,.. ............ A rdsley 0 ...................... ............ H endrick Hudson Won 8 Lost 6 League Record 6 Lost 4 TENNIS TEA Left to Right: lst Row: A. Sanfilippo, T. Hughes, G. Dietz, G. Rendon. 2nd Row: Mr Richard Davenport, Faculty Advisorg R. Treister, P. Oberdorf, R. Alence, A. McHardy G. Werner. 3 - -:e- '4.-.e-:-y I 15' z I 'y 2 A K X I Y, f ,lid I X X. , ' 4' ' gf ii 1 tix ' Z if 41 - 1 e Z 41 ,X . X f i I f X , L.. Q f Y .IH W uw e 114' GLU B 93 SEHUUI. DAYS, SIIHIJIIL DAYS v,n Q Jackie 85 Frank Mr. 85 Mrs. Wodwin Mr. 85 Mrs. Kanuck Mrs. Bowe Bonnie 85 Don Barbara 85 Rita Eileen 85 Dom Sue Fattori Ronny O. Flo Muscari Mr. 85 Mrs. A. Muscari Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles Poit Margo Koch Bob 85 Al Johnny 85 Polly Mr. 85 Mrs. M. Chapman Caroline Smith The Gabe Moroscos Mr. 85 Mrs. Michael Fritz Mr. 85 Mrs. J. Purcell -BUUS Mr. 85 Mrs. John Ryan Dr. 85 Mrs. Allan Sachs Mr. 85 Mrs. Myles Read Dr. 85 Mrs. S. Untracht 85 Son Carolyn 85 George Sachs Mr. 85 Mrs. M. J. Charles Alice Keiling Sandy McGarr Ronnie Aubel Mrs. Clifton Hart Janet Burns Mrs. Wallace Appel Chuck Messerich Mr. 85 Mrs. C. Messerich Roy Higgins Ann Caldwell Mr. 85 Mrs. E. Glinsman Mr. 85 Mrs. R. S. Eisenhauer Mr. 85 Mrs. John E. Melching Mr. 85 Mrs. Ch. H. Clapham Mr. 85 Mrs. Osborne C. Miller Sam Dawson Mr. 85 Mrs. John Duncan Mr. 85 Mrs. H. G. Rudolph Mr. 85 Mrs. G. Espersen Mr 85 Mrs. Kurt Koch Mr. 85 Mrs G. Ferguson Mr. 85 Mrs. Stewart Storms UJungle7! Sara Paul 85 Sue Mr. 85 Mrs. Carol Bulick Mary Jones Mr. 85 Mrs. A. Moccia Teresa Bartels Kay 85 Tommy Mr. 85 Mrs. F. Manganello T. R. Lubby Scaperrotta Mr. 85 Mrs. Peter Lucy Mr. 85 Mrs. C. Delmerico Victor Bucci Henry Bucci William Bucci Anthony Bucci Mr. 85 Mrs. Chris Bucci Bill O'Conner Mrs. Nancy Mastraianni Ralph Annicharico, Sr. Merritt 85 Kay Mr. 85 Mrs. F. Hildenbrand Lenny Balducci Mr. 85 Mrs. W. V. Danahar Mr. 85 Mrs. R. Cummins Dr. 85 Mrs. Wm. R. MacLeod William W. Cobb Mr. 85 Mrs. V. R. Monahan Dr. 85 Mrs. Rudolf Flesch Miss Edith Hildenbrand Miss Grace Hildenbrand Mr. 85 Mrs. John J. McKenna Mr. 85 Mrs. Geo. J. Schaefer Mr. 85 Mrs. Edward Holst Mr. Em Mrs. Wm. OlLeary Mr. 85 Mrs. H. Leadbetter Mr. 85 Mrs. L. Olsen Mr. 85 Mrs. Rex F. Palmer Mrs. J. P. McCoy Miss Nancy Palmer Georgie Graham Bobby Audevard Tommy Audevard Mr. 85 Mrs. L. Audevard Cookie Audevard Richard Audevard Jimmy 85 Joan Wallis' 5 85 10 Miss L. Conzola Mr. 85 Mrs. E. H. Killheffer Mr. 85 Mrs. James Gray Mr. 85 Mrs. H. M. OlReilly Tom O'Reilly Anne Russell Ann Oberdorf Mr. 85 Mrs. E. S. Oberdorf Barney Oldfield Jimmy Hauhart Mrs. Robert F. Coleman Mr. 85 Mrs. H. Gross Mr. 85 Mrs. G. Ivers Micki 85 Jack Newmark Barbara 85 Joan Epstein Mr. 85 Mrs. N. Rosenberg Marilyn Price Mr. 85 Mrs. M. Price Mr. 85 Mrs. E. R. Bray 95 TEH5 Liggitfs fountain CSalJ Mrs. Grace Dingley Mrs. J. Taxter Ronnie Bray DeRossa's Barbershop Bray's Roofing 85 Sheet-Metal Shop Nancy Coene Mr. 85 Mrs. H. Howard Billy Witrock Jimmy 85 Eliot Stedman Dr. E5 Mrs. Lester Weiler Mr. 85 Mrs. Robt. H. Talsky Mr. 85 Mrs. Geo. Gurner Mr. 85 Mrs. V. Cavellero Gloria Vano Charles Grande C. F. Arone Bartel's Candy Shop Rae Malnelli Sam's Restaurant Mr. 85 Mrs. Albert Bucci Mr. 85 Mrs. J. DiGuglelmo Mr. 85 Mrs. Frank Bucci Wickie Bucci Bill Pendzuk Al Paciarello Hops Nancy 85 Phyllis John Cullen Porkey Mr. 85 Mrs. Harold Reilly Gary Werner Mr. 85 Mrs. B. D. Edwards Mr. 85 Mrs. Allen Ludden Mr. 85 Mrs. A. N. Mason Mr. 85 Mrs. Bill Barnes Mr. 85 Mrs. Harold Decker Nip 85 Tuck Kaija 85 Lou Mr. 85 Mrs. W. W. Beers Mr. 85 Mrs. Hubert White Johnny, Marilyn 85 Peggy The Maddens Elizabeth, Betty, James 85 Tommy Elizabeth 85 James Theodore Afro 85 Harry Kydes Maria 85 Andy Kydes Bertha 85 John Kydes Mr. John Efstatoes Dick Gusberg Eric Platt Schaffhausen Caroline C. Schaffhausen Siam Chador Enterprises Inc. Mr. 85 Mrs. A. W. Laird Benie 85 Lis Ralph Annicharico, Jr. Edith Frank Amy Mr. 85 Mrs. Jos. A. Raffa Joe Sansevera Mr. 85 Mrs. Otino Leggiero Rosalie Raffa Anita Raffa Mr .85Mrs . Natal Stagliano Mr 85 Mrs. Angelo Paino Mr. 85 Mrs N. Lancelotti Mr. 85 Mrs Wm. Willis Mr. 85 Mrs. Peter Paino Walter Maihofer Mrs. Viola Maihofer Priscilla Dale Maihofer Mr. 85 Mrs. H. Jennings Mrs. Elizabeth Raffa Virginia Raffa Mrs. Frances Stston Mr. 85 Mrs. Angelo Ricci Miss Zurliss Ellie 85 Martin Mr. William A. Delahay Mr. 85 Mrs. G. C. Rudolph Mr. 85 Mrs. W. J. Wintermute Anita Wintermute Terry Mr. 85 Mrs. James Veletto Jerry Veletto Gail Veletto Jennie Zarrilli Bobby 85 Mitzie Mr. 85 Mrs. A. Giandolli Mr. 85 Mrs. Albert Piko Grace Mr. 85 Mrs. Louis Martino Bea Mrs. Thomas Cullen Frank Cullen Mr. 85 Mrs. N. Ricci The Godards Harvey Mendelshon The Siegalls The Schweers Family The F agins Mr. 85 Mrs. J. Weinrub 85 Irene The Goetzs Ben 85 Lee Ross Mr. 85 Mrs. M. Thierman 85 Family Dr. 85 Mrs. Klein Buzzy Moose Mr. Harold Bingay, Jr. ...L- 1 AFOOT AND LIGHT-HEARTED Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. -Walt Whitman f J QV ff!! , A 'ffl X X I rl X5 X X . X, f , 1' Q QV R 5 A, f . - rf E ' ' , 'r,, x W lf ,A 7-,ff 4, ,ff J 1 ,Q 5 ' . Q v, N ' ' ,ff f 1 ff .I I' h ' ,zff 4 1 - ' ' 12' 1 I KI N 49 f ff w ' , X I L W ,. -K ,.:,: , Q ,. I xl X X 2 L Ti f ' A 1 z n wr t e X f .4--..-M . , W ' I N ,, ,' 1- fl ' f 1, gf' J U pL1f'ti!i'P iw!! tx VU U I P- if fljsla J PD! W ,pf jrjflj ,Vp 5 A IM 4 X 1 if ffl? WD V V' in b M U fa! .aw ' ,U '32 5 - - . Qin' N' ffl ,G fAA Ada' , A 5 M., f VA . , . 'J .9'a' N. . - ,nv . 4- Y f Jw E. 1. 2 L32 Q W'-U WCf0,4'M il if YJ g , W M md W k' A . Wdu , SgXTSi1fi'Yf9w MJf if , NAA U ' gxfff 1, Ti t 4 F A WJ. I - f l . ,L . --.eq-.1-we-1-U V . - - ' . , . , ...-........... .-. -.-...v- 4:-1: 9.-:. .:4vuezf2-uf' -I


Suggestions in the Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) collection:

Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 10

1956, pg 10

Dobbs Ferry High School - Periauger Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 92

1956, pg 92


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