Harrison High School - Reminiscence Yearbook (Harrison, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

THE 1963 REMINISCENCE HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL HARRISON, NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Mary Ann Camardella Editor in Chief Marilyn Mushlin Associate Editor Jay Rosengarten Michael Jaffe Business Managers Mr. L. Milton Mr. J. McKiernan Advisers Foreword The two-fold purpose of the 1963 Rem- iniscence is represented by both the pic- ture of the tree on this page and that of the science flasks on the following. The first gives recognition to the picturesque countryside and the bustling business center of the town of Harrison, New York. The scenes portrayed in this book are fa- miliar sights to every inhabitant in the town, for Harrison is as well-noted for its backwoodsland as it is for its modern pop- ulated areas. This year’s Reminiscence also follows the progression of Harrison 1696 to Harrison 1963. The second purpose is to convey the typ- ical life and learning process of Harrison High School’s student body. Thus, captured in these pictures are the memories of the town and of the high school that each student will cherish in the years to come when he recalls his high school days and reopens his 1963 Remi- niscence. Table of Contents Dedication ........................... 4 Faculty .............................. 7 Seniors ............................. 45 Underclassmen ....................... 85 Activities .......................... 93 Features ......................... 113 Girls’ Sports ...................... 133 Boys’ Sports ....................... 141 Jr. High............................ 157 Advertisements ..................... 167 � ) Mr. fliiewam . You have been the backbone of our Science department] for many years now. Your decision to retire at the end of the 1963 school year has saddened many, for words could never express the respect and admiration.held for you by all your students; You were an in- spiring teacher, a wise advisor, and a good friend. We wish you happiness in your years of retirement and good fon tune in your future Endeavors. 5 THANKS, MRS. HELEN BENNETT As coordinator of the Harrison Public School libraries you have been a valuable asset to our educational system. Already we feel your absence and we would like to say thanks for your many years of service to us. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Antonio Carpiniello, Mr. Robert Fleder, Vice president; Mr. Francis W. Carpenter, President; Mr. William Ruder, Mr. Joseph A. Vassallo. To the students of Harrison High School these five men are ever so near and yet so far away. For throughout their entire high school careers few students ever come in contact with the Board of Education. But these men are always close by, determining the policy and discharging their re- sponsibility to represent the people of the school district in operating the school system. To the Class of 1963: I would like to congratulate each one of you on your achievement in graduating from High School, and to wish you the best of success and happiness in the fu- ture. We are living in very exciting and demand- ing times which challenge the ability, the courage, and the talents of all of us. Each of you will have the opportunity to make a significant contribution to our times, if you develop yourself to your fullest capacity as a person. In this connection, each of you needs to realize one eternal truth, and that is the law of growth. Any individual, the same as any institution or nation unwilling to continue growing, will soon reach a period of stagnation and decadence. Briefly stated, people, institutions and nations either grow or begin to wither and pass from the scene. May each of you continue to grow in all directions—spiritually, m e n t a 11 y, physi- cally, and in loyalty and appreciation of our Nation’s Heritage! )Lu, Louis M. Klein Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1963: It is with a great deal 0f pride that I write this note for your yearbook. You were my first class to graduate from the Ju- nior High School, and you are practically the first class to complete our new Junior- Senior sequence of progression. Your record of starting things is remark- able. The Junior High School activities, such as Student Council, football, basket- ball, baseball, proms, newspaper and step- ping-up assembly all were initiated by your class. It was not easy and there were many ups and downs. You started something that has endured for the past five years and will be beneficial to students in the fu- ture. I remember the scroll you gave me in June, 1960. You stated, I helped you. ‘‘getting by the first bend in the road.” To let you in on a secret; you helped me! May there be many successes in your lives. I am sure, if you take advantage of the fine education our faculty has given you, your ambitions will be achieved. Good luck! Nelson E. Smith Principal Members of the Class of 1963: In the years ahead I wish you the success and happiness which will fulfill vour dreams and aspirations. At Harrison High School you have had the opportunity to excel in your studies and extra-curricular activ- ities; may this experience serve as a chal- lenge to excellence in your future lives. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with you at Harrison High School for the past two years and it is with regret that I see the class of 1963 depart. Davis Lynch Fitzpatrick Assistant Principal MR. LOUIS M. KLEIN, SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Klein, a graduate of New York State College of Teachers in Albany, received his M.A. degree from Cornell University and attended both New York Uni- versity and Teachers College Columbia to work toward his Doctorate. He was, at various times, teacher, Lan- guage Department head and principal of Harrison High School, and he has served as superintendent of Harrison’s school system from 1936 until the present time. As superintendent he serves as Chief Executive Officer of the Board of Education and is responsible for the administration and supervision of the school system. THREE IMPORTANT MEN MR. NELSON E. SMITH, PRINCIPAL Mr. Smith received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Panzer College and Rutgers University, respectively. He held positions first of Director of Health and Phys- ical Education and then of assistant high school prin- cipal in Verona, New Jersey. Now, as Harrison’s Sen- ior High School principal, Mr. Smith’s duties vary from the supervision of the learning process of the student body to the management of the school’s executive af- fairs. MR. DAVID LYNCH FITZPATRICK, ASS’T PRINCIPAL Mr. Fitzpatrick, a major in English, graduated cum laude from Boston College. He was also the recipient of Kellogg Foundation Grant for study at Harvard where he obtained his M.A. degree. He attended Har- vard Law School, Bridgewater St. Teachers College, and Boston College Graduate School. He taught in New- man Prep School at Boston and in Watertown High School. He was high school assistant principal in South Glenn Falls, New York until he came to Harrison High School as assistant principal in 1961. His job here cov- ers many areas—budget, schedule, student activities, personal discipline and counseling. HARRISON’S DEANS MR. PHILIP V. CASTELLI Upon Graduation from Harrison High School, Mr. Castelli entered Pace College and he then transferred to the Syracuse School of Business where he received his B.S. degree. He enrolled in graduate courses at New York University, Columbia School of Education and Syracuse University. From the latter he received his Master’s degree in Education. Mr. Castelli was a teacher of business courses at Harrison High School prior to his present position as Dean of Boys. After teaching in the Mamaroneck Adult Education Program for two years, he served as director of a similar program in Harrison for the next nine years. Says Mr. Castelli, “Upon graduation from high school, it matters little whether a student attends col- lege or enters business, for in either case, he is af- forded the opportunity to learn. Graduation only sig- nifies a beginning of the road to knowledge; a student learns whether it is through formal education or bus- iness.” MISS MARY E. LALLY Miss Lally, a graduate of the College of New Ro- chelle, obtained her M.A. degree and her preparation for guidance counseling at Columbia University. Prior to her present position as Dean of Girls at Harrison High School, Miss Lally spent one year as a private sec- retary in Connecticut. During the summers she has worked at the Westchester Country Club or at various day camps. Says Miss Lally about the Class of 1963, “This year’s graduating class is the first to complete four full years of accelerated study. Those students who have attained acceleration in math, science, and lan- guages are to be commended for their excellent pur- suits.” Mrs. G. DeMacy, Secretary English Miss Churchill smiles as she notes the varied expressions on the faces of her 4th period English students. They are listening to a recording of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Mr. Joseph Figliola Head of English Dept. English 10 Declamation Contest Sponsor Miss Hannah M. Churchill English 12 Maroon Murmurs Sponsor Literary Club Sponsor Miss Geraldine Anderson English 10 Mr. Robert N. Lewin English 11 E.T.V. Coordinator Mr. Donald J. Yanella English 11 Great Books Club Sponsor Mr. Joseph A. McKiernan English 12 World History Senior Class Sponsor Reminiscence Sponsor Mr. Lewis Milton English 11 German 1, 2 Reminiscence Sponsor 13 Mr. Figliola reads a story to his 10th grade English Class. Mr. McKiernan flashes a winning smile at students as he hurries down the hall. Mr. Joseph Figliola is the new head of Harrison High School’s English department. As the day wears on, we see him rushing through the halls, busy with his many tasks, conferring with other teachers, or working in room 154. With his help, our English department provides all students with a broad background of the English language, rang- ing in everything from personal pronouns to poetry. Mr. Milton chuckles at one of his pupils’ compositions. A view of West Street near the entrance to the Hutchinson River Parkway. “Now remember, Shakespeare’s sonnets contain three quatrains and a couplet of iambic pentameter . . . Miss Churchill. Book reports in no more than five sentences! . . . Simple sentences?! . . . ‘To thine own self be true” . . . What does “plethora” mean, anyway? . . . “Tomorrow and tomorroiv and tomorrow . . . ” Maybe tomorrow Til study for that literature test . . . Horrors! A fragment! . . . Citizenship Education Miss DiPaces 1st period American History students study the federal Constitution Mr. James C. Eldredge Head of Cit. Ed. Dept. Latin 2, 3, 4 Latin Club Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor Miss Edith Di Page American History American Field Service Sponsor Herald Tribune Forum Sponsor Mr. Joseph A. McKiernan World History English 12 Senior Class Sponsor Reminiscence Sponsor Mr. Peter A. Lopuch American History World History G.O. Sponsor Teachers enjoy themselves while lunching in the faculty dining room. F.T.A. Sponsor Mr. Samuel L. Berman World History 10 17 Mr. Eldredge takes a break to for camera. This year for the first time, Sophomores are tak- ing World History. Our history program now of- fers students four complete years of study instead of the usual three. Students take Citizenship Edu- cation in their freshman year, World History in their sophomore, and a two-year program of Amer- ican History in their junior and senior years. “Really, people, you can’t leave high school without reading at least one of Irving Stone’s books.” . . . Miss Di Pace. “No, Karl Marx is not a relative of Groucho’s.” . . . Mr. Lopuch. The Harrison Avenue School duck pond covered with snow. Sectionalism . . . Nationalism . . . Imperialism . . . Confusism? . . . Communism . . . Patriotism . . . Pan-Americanism . . . Agnosticism . . . Atheism . . . Paganism . . . Protestantism . . . Judaism . . . Nazism ... Neutralism ... Militarism... Federalism . . . Confusism!! . . . Mr. Gold water converses with Mr. Lewin during television rehearsal of history program. Science Miss Niederberger watches while her 7th period Science Seminar students conduct an experiment. Mr. Bernard Auerbach Head of Science Dept. Chemistry Miss Margaret Niederberger Chemistry Science Seminar Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Clareece Gedeist Mr. Kenneth Meyer Chemistry Biology Biology Junior Class Sponsor Faculty Mailboxes—all eighty of them! Mr. Irving Randel Biology Science Club Sponsor Mr. Paul D. Sherman Physics Physics Club Sponsor Junior Class Advisor 21 “Chemistry can be fun, you know.” . . . Miss Niederberger. Miss Gedeist smiles as she walks through the new biology laboratory. Tv depa: biology course iors who Science and better science seminar five advanced sen- all the science courses of- fered. Taught by Miss Neiderberger, this is a col- lege level Chemistry course. Mr. Meyer watches a student who is using the new biology equipment. Hazel Altman’s home on Harrison Avenue. Mr. Sherman obligingly demonstrates “slinky” for camera. . . . Double period classes today for lab work . . . Help! The amoebas are get- ting a way on us . . . Let's bring a snake to Biology class tomorrow . . . Did you hear bout that explosion in the Chem. lab. today? . . . The physics (tslinky got itself all wound up in class . . . Mr. Robert Havington Head of Math Dept. Advanced Algebra 11th Year Math Intermediate Algebra Co-sponsor of Marshal Club Mr. Thomas D. Deri van Algebra Modern Math Calculus Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Edward Garrity 10th Year Math J.V. Basketball Three math teachers relax for a moment in the men’s faculty room. Mr. William G. Crenson Math 11 Elementary Algebra 10th Grade Guidance Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach 25 “Half the trick is interpreting the problem. Mr. Havington. “You’ll find that theorem on page 90. Mr. Garrity. The increasing suited in the add popularity of mathematics has re- ition of two new math courses in Harrison High School. Calculus and Modern Math courses have recently been added to the standard offei ings of Elementary Algebra. Geometry, Inter- I’ve got to make a good Wednesday test for that mediate Algebra, Trigonometry, and Advanced first period class.” . . . Mr. Derivan. Algebra. View of the Hutchinson River Parkway from the West Street bridge. Mr. Havington’s conic sections make an interesting subject of photography. “Snoggles and ivoggles and gobbledy- gook” ... “7 can’t make you do your homework, but I can make you wish you had.” . . . Mr. Garrity’s round, round circles . . . Ride on any Greyhounds lately, Mr. Crenson? . . . “Archimedes? no, can’t say that I’ve met him — is he new?” Question: If a man starts at point A on this map and it takes him two hours to reach point B, ivhat point will he arrive at in four hours? Ansiver: the point of exhaustion . . . Foreign Languages Miss Gladys H. Chamberlin Head of Foreign Languages Dept. French 1,2 Beginner’s French Club Advanced French Club Miss Antoinette Coloccia Spanish Spanish Club Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Conheim French 3,4 French Club French Chorale Miss Lia Palumbo Italian Spanish Italian Club Spanish Club Mr. Allen Schwartz Spanish Publicity Chairman for Junior Class Spaghetti Dinner Language Laboratory Mr. James C. Eldredge Latin 2,3,4 National Honor Society Sponsor Latin Club Sponsor Sophomores listen to Spanish recordings through earphones in new language laboratory. “Ma foil” Mile. Chamberlin tunes us in on her earphones. Mmc. Conheim corrects those daily quizzes. Five languages are offered to students in Harri- son High School: Latin, Spanish, French, German, and Italian. This year a language laboratory was in- stalled. Through the earphones students listen to native speakers of the language they are studying. Then they repeat phrases back into the mouthpiece. They can even tape their own voices while they are speaking and then play the tape back. In this way, students gain a working knowledge of the language. . . . French breakfast—those yummy brioche and croissants . . . EL CID . . . French Chorale . . . Unamuno . . . THE ILIAD and THE ODYSSEY and THE AENEID . . . Marcelle Marceau . . . Close your eyes and youWe eating in Italy ... Spanish television programs ... View of Nelson Avenue the morning after a snowfall. Students wear you out today, Mr. Schwartz? Business Miss Matilda C. Risoli Head of Business Dept. Shorthand 1 Advanced Typing: Secretarial Practice F.S.A. Sponsor E.T.V. Council Mrs. Lois Harrison Shorthand 2 Transcription Office Practice Business Arithmetic Mr. Guido Zambernardi Introduction to Business Business Law Business Management Salesmanship Junior Class Sponsor Mr. George Erenburg Bookkeeping Typing G.O. Treasurer “ . . . and Charlie Brown rushes to the rescue of Peanuts ...” Miss Risoli. 33 Music and the Arts Mr. Pat R. Contardi Head of Music Dept. Instrumental Music Marching Band Sponsor Dance Band Sponsor Majorettes Sponsor Mr. Charles F. Dawson Head of Arts Crafts Dept. Ceramics E.T.V. Council Director of Visuals Mr. Wayne A. Kellogg High School Choruses Mr. Maurice Berke Industrial Art Drivers’ Education Advanced Art Stage Tech, and Design Sponsor Our Music department consists of a band, both concert and march- ing, and a chorus. In the fall, our band dons its fancy uniforms and dances on our football field. All year through, it entertains us during assemblies. Our chorus performs many times throughout the year, too. Our big program is the Spring Music Concert. This year among the songs which the chorus sang were Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus , “I’m Sittin’ on Top of the World , “ ’Til Tomrrow from “Fiorello! , and “All in the April Evening. Dr. Nellie Stephens Footlight Players Sponsor Rhythm Scribblers Sponsor Mind and Quill Sponsor School Play Sponsor Mr. Gerald Fishman Mechanical Drawing Drivers’ Education Sophomore Class Sponsor Tennis Coach Marshals Co-Sponsor 35 Miss Dickey helps her Home Economics students while they sew or write up recipes Home Ec and Shop r 4 Now when I was in high school . ., Mr. Metcalfe. “Watch your fingers Dickey. “Recipe for fried grasshoppers??’’ . . . Miss Jacobs. At the senior high school level, Homemaking Education attempts to provide students with an opportunity to gain social poise, manager- ial ability and some competence in the skills of homemaking. The home Economics department trains young ladies in personal and family living. The Shop department consists of a print and a wood shop. The purpose of the shop is to acquaint the boys with various handicrafts. The tenth grade boys have been working on a bolt building project, while the eleventh graders have been experimenting with a letterhead envelope. The twelfth graders in auto mechanics have been disassem- bling and then reassembling automobile engines. Mr. John Metcalfe Auto Mechanics Printing Woodworking Miss Madeline Dickey Homemaking Miss Janet D. Jacobs Home Economics Health 37 Health and Physical Education Mr. Ralph E. Friedgen Head of Health and Phys. Ed. Dept. Varsity H Club Football Coach Baseball Coach Mrs. Phoebe W. Rosenbaum School Psychologist Mrs. Helen H. Fazio School Nurse-Teacher Sept.—Dec., 1962 Miss Eileen L. Barnett School Nurse-Teacher Jan.—June, 1963 Physical Education Congratulations, Welcome, MRS. FAZIO! MISS BARNETT! Both sides of the “folding partition” have been very busy this year. The Athletic department has scheduled many activities during and after school. Among these were volleyball, basketball, swimming, for both boys and girls, field hockey and archery for girls, football for boys. Co-ed gym classes were held this year in volleyball and the competition was keen. During the Spring, co-ed square-dancing classes were held. Because of President Kennedy’s Physical Fitness Program, the first five minutes of the class time was devoted to calisthenics. This seemed to be taking effect—judging by the decrease in groans. Miss Eleanor Sipkins Physical Education Cheerleaders Sponsor Leaders Club Sponsor Mr. Alexander Young Physical Education Cross country Coach 39 “That is the funniest that I’ve heard in a “They’re off and running ...” Miss Sipkins Miss Geisinger. Our Health department consists of Mrs. Rosen- baum, our school psychologist, and Miss Barnett, school nurse. Together, these two ladies keep the students in good health, or they make certain that the students get medical care. Dental certificates are sent home to family dentists for the students’ year- ly check-up and physicals are held in school by a lo- cal physician. A tense moment for Mr. Friedgen at a football game. A view of Union Avenue by the Harrison Avenue School field. . . . Co-ed Gym classes . . . Three weeks of swimming and three weeks of water- soaked hairdos . . . Inspections! uGet those sneakers cleaned!” . . . Phony health excuses . . . “Hey you! Come back here!” calls Senior Day Gym teacher, Cathy Pope. Dr. Clayton A. Friis Director of Curriculum And Instruction Mrs. Helen H. Bennett School Lirary Coordinator Mr. Robert N. Lewin E.T.V. Coordinator CO-ORDINATORS . . . Mr. Alfred B. Klein Reading Consultant E.T.V. Instructor E.T.V. These people keep our school running smoothly. Dr. Friis controls our curriculum. Last year his major project was to choose a lan- guage laboratory suitable to our school. Mrs. Bennett controls our library system and keeps the shelves up- to-date with new books. Mr. Lewin plans and conducts E.T.V. programs, both daily reading lessons and special instruction courses. Mr. Klein is our reading consultant. Every morning he teaches reading skills on television which both Junior and Senior High watch. Mr. Fuller, our Audio-visual director, controls a staff which oper- ates projectors and shows films for various classes. AUDIO-VISUAL Mr. Paul Fuller Audio-Visual Director E.T.V. Operator Audio-Visual Club Sponsor Stage Crew Sponsor Television Crew Sponsor SERVICE STAFFS Secretarial Staff. Mrs. J. P. Taratino. Dan Mr. Nicl Grosso Superintendant of Buildings and Grounds. Agnes Secretarial Staff. Mrs. Grace DeMacy, Mrs. Margaret Munyan, Murtagh. Mrs. M. O’KeefO, Manager; Mr. M Sin cretary; Mr. E. DTmperio, Business to, Account Clerk-Typist. Secretarial Staff: Mrs. Audrey Miles, Mrs. Eleanor Modugno, Mrs. Felicia Straface, Mrs. Mary Fallani. 43 Mrs. Josephine Porter MATRONS Mrs. Madalena Cavallero CAFETERIA STAFF: 1st Row: Mrs. A. Iezzi, Mrs. M. Calandruccio, Mrs. B. Stagno, Mrs. R. Frailoi, Mrs. N. Antonnucci, Mrs. F. Santa Donato. 2nd Row: Mrs. R. Fal- zarano, Mrs. M. Santucci, Mrs. A. Del Duca, Mrs. M. De Vico, Mrs. C. Aloisi, Mrs. K. Pennucci, Mrs. J. Zinimeo. SERVICE STAFFS 3rd Row: Mr. A. Bisignano, Mr. S. Lagana, Mr. S. Vanek, Mr. P. Puccella. CUSTODIAL STAFF: 1st Row: Mr. J. Miatta, A r. G. French, Mr. J. Calandrucci. 2nd Row: Mr. F. Calandruccij Head Custodian; Mr. F. Sandonato, Mr. D. Petrucelli. SENIOR According to legend. John Harrison tried to purchase a grant of land, later named Harrison, from a sly old In- dian. The Indian granted him all the land he could encom- pass on horseback in one day. View of the Five Corners RICHARD A. BACH College Richie Football 9-12; Band 9-12; Track 9-11; Baseball 12; Soccer 12; Swim. 9-12; Capt., 12. MICHAEL PATSY ANGARANO Armed Service Mike Freshman Football; Freshman Base- ball; Chorus 9-12; J.V. Baseball. Amelia Earhart A Harrison ANNE MARIE BALLONE Business Cookie Majorettes 10-11; Chorus 9; Basket- ball 9; Majorette Club 9; Future Sec. of America 12. PENELOPE SUE BAMBERGER College Penny Natl Honor Society Vice Pres. 12; Cheerleading 10-12, Co-Capt. 12; La- tin Club 10-12; F.T.A. 11-12; Chorus 9-10; Leaders Club 12. Memorial Landmark JERRY BASSO Armed Service Football 9; Chorus 10-11. Bosco ALAN NEAL BASKIND College A1 Track 10-12; Football 9; Basketball 9-10; Spanish Club 10-12; Var. H. Club 11-12; Reminiscence 12. MARIA G. BASSO Business Marie Chorus 9-11; Intra. 9; Dancing Club 9. SUZANNE E. BAUMAN College Suzie Maroon Murmors features editor 12; French Chorale 12; Chorus 12; Nat. Honor Society 12. Entered in Sr. Year. JANET LEE BELSON College Jan-Girl Maroon Murmers 11, 12; French Club 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Ldrs. Club 11, 12; Footlight Players 11, 12; Poetry Club 11, 12. LYNN NORMA BESEN College Lynn Fr. Club 10, Jr. Prom Com. 11; Jr. Stand 11; Chorus 9, 10, 12. DAVID LEWIS BOXER College Money President of class 9, 10; Football 9- 11; Baseball 9-10; Varsity H Club 11- 12; Marshal Club 11-12; Jr. and Sr. Stand. PETER CARPARELLI Business Pete Harrison Town House National in 1905 First T __1. MARY ANN P. CAMARDELLA College Mare Reminiscence Ed-in-Chief 12; Maroon Murmurs 10-12; H. R. Pres. 11; Mind and Quill Student Ed. 11; National Honor Society 12; Footlight Players 0-11, Pres. 12. ROBERTA CARPARELLI College Bobbie Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Capt. 12; Spanish Club 10-12; Reminiscence Senior Class Staff 12; Maroon Mur- mers Ed. Staff 10; G. O. Representa- tive 10; Jr. Prom Committee 11. 49 VICTOR L. CARPINIELLO College The Ace Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 11-12; Baseball 9-10; Class vice-presi- dent 9-10; Marshal Club 10-12. JOSEPH A. CASARELLA College Kid Football 10-12, co-capt. 12; Basket- ball 10-12; Baseball 10; Track 11, 12; Marshal Club 11, 12; Declaration Con- test 10, 12. RICHARD C. CASTIGLIA Business Tank JEANNE CAVINO Business Jean Business Club 10; Soph. Bridge 10; Jr. Prom Comm.; Future Sec. of America; Sec. Staff-Reminiscence 12 G. 0. Rep. 12. GEORGE FRED CERRETA Draftsman George Baseball 10-12; Soccer 11-12; Band 10-12. BETTY CHASON College Betty Sec. of class 10; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Bridge 10; Business Staff, Maroon Murmurs 12. 50 Town House N. Y.1963 SANDRA ROSE CIFICHIELLO Business Sandy Fut. Sec. of America 12; Jr. Stand 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner 11; Chorus 9. in Harrison, JUNE ANN CORRADO College Junie Business Club 10; Spaghetti Dinner 10; Soph. Bridge 10; Selling Comm. 10-11; H. R. Sec. 11; Pres. 12. LAURA JEAN COHEN College Laurie Chorus 9-12; Jr. Prom Journal 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 11; Jr. Stand 11; Volley Ball Intra. 10; Remini- scence 12. LEONARD EDWARD CREADORE College Maynard Audio Visual Club 9-12; Stage Crew 11-12; Television Crew 11-12. ROBERTA M. DADAKIS College Ro-Bert Reminiscence Business Staff 12; In- tra. 10-12; Leaders Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 11; Soph. Bridge Comm. 10. MERRILL DAVIS College Soph, class Treasurer 10: Dec. Comm. Fresh. Prom 9; Fresh. Cheerleader 9; Spanish Club 10; Leaders Club 12. FRED De BARROS FRANCES M. De FONCE Business Franny-bee Intra. 9-12; Cheerleading Club 9; Chorus 9; Jr. Stand Selling Comm. 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 11; Future Sec. of America 12. A Christopher Memorial— Landmark Ue 'CUL ROBERT De MASI College Bob Basketball 9, 11; Audio Visual Club 10; Physics Club 12; Spanish Club 11-12. STEVEN JAY DENNIS College Steve Maroon Murmurs Photographic Staff 10-12; Reminiscence Photographic Staff 10-12; Sophomore Bridge; Stage Crew 9-10; Football 9. Columbus A Harrison - - • - 0 ROGER De NICOLA College Roger Football 9; Baseball 9; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 11; Jr. Prom Booster Comm. 11; Spaghetti Dinner Comm. 10; Sr. Selling Comm. 12. PAUL P. Di BICCARI College Paul J. V. Basketball 10: Golf 10-12; Varsi- ty Basketball 11; Football 9. RICHARD DIBICCARI College Debo Basketball 9-12; Golf Safety Patrol 9; Baseball 9, 12. ANNDRY C. EARL College Andi F.T.A. 10-12, Sec. 11; Maroon Mur- murs 10, 12 Jr. Stand; Chorus 9-12; French Club 10; Reminiscence 12. LAUREN A. DICKSTEIN College Laurie Leaders Club 10-12. Pres. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Soph. Bridge Dec. Comm.; Jr. Prom Journal Comm.; Soph. Jr. Sr. Stands; Span. Club 10-12. STEPHEN G. EDELSTEIN College Esteban J. Jelenko’s Harrison, Reminiscence Feature Staff; Jr. Prom Dec. Coinm.; Footlight Players 11, 12; French Club, Spanish Club; Fresh. Baseball. 54 VIRGINIA FISCHBACH College Entered in Senior Year. High School LINDA C. FURMAN College Jr. Prom Journal 11. Linda SUSAN ELLEN FIORE Business Susie Homeroom Rep. 9; Soph. Council; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Soph. Bridge Ticket Com.; Twirling Club 9-10; Chorus 9. MAUREEN E. FRENCH Business Maur-or-less Intram. 9-12; Freshman Cheerleader; Chorus 9; Tumbling Club 11; Cheer- leading Club 9. DAVID WILLIAM GALIONE College Galioop Football 0-12; Capt. 12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Marshal Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11; Varsity H. Club. DAVID M. GASPARRINI Dave Football 10-12; Spanish Club. SUSAN GINSBURG College Suzi Latin Club 10-12; Footlight Players 11; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12; Maroon Murmurs Editorial Staff 12; Selling Comm. 10-12; Leaders Club 12. 58 Fire House CHARLENE M. GIANNOTTI Business Charlie Chorus 9; Cosmetology; Art Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Intra. 9-12. 1905 JANET ELAINE GLOVER College Elaine Leaders Club 10-12; F.T.A. 10-12; Latin Club 11-12; Majorettes 12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand; Student Council Rep. 12. RICHARD A. GIOVANNETTI Armed Service Rich Footlight Players 11-12; Jr. Stand 11, Golf Team 11-12; Varsity H. Club 12; Soccer 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 11. Entered in Jr. Year. JAY GOLDING College Jay PAUL GOLDMAN College Paul GAIL ELLEN GOMBERG College Gail Spanish Club 11-12; Poetry Club 10- 11; Selling Comm. 10-11; Chorus 9- 10; Soph. Bridge; F.T.A. 12. ELAINE C. GRESCAK Business Shorty Majorettes Club 9; Intra. 9; Fut. Sec. of America 12. GLORIA CARLA GREEN College Gloria laroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Booster Comm. 11; Intra. 9-10; Chorus 9-10; Selling Comm. 10-12. Harrison 19 CHRISTINE P. GRIMM Business Chris Photo Club 9; Chorus 9-10; Soph. Bridge Comm. 10; Chordettes 10; In- tra. 10; Jr. Prom Comm. 11. 60 Fire House 63 ROBERT HARRIS College Bob CH ARLES HADJSTYLIANOS College Zeno Football 9-10; Baseball 9-10; Chorus; Cars. EDWARD I. HERBST College Eddie Marshal Club 12; Stage Squad 10-12; Golf Crew 9-12; Football 9; Photo- graphic Ed. Maroon Murmurs 10. DANA LEE HEFFNER Business Jr. Stand Selling Comm.; Girls Jr. Sr. Game. - NANCY LYNN HERSH College Nanny Freshman Cheerleader 9; Secretarial Staff Reminiscence 12; Soph. Bridge 10; Selling Comm. 10-12; Spaghetti Dinner 11. CHARLES HENRY HULL College Charlie Audio-visual Club 10-12; Stage Crew 11-12; E. T. V. Staff 11-12. WALTER WARNER HUBER College Warner Sen. Class Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 11-Pres. 12; G. 0. Representative 12; Reminiscence Bus. Staff 12; Football 9-10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 11. IHMS Another Landmark, LYNN MEREDITH HUTNEft College Lynn French Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11- 12; Reminiscence Feature Editor 12; Maroon Murmurs 12; Jr. Council 11. MICHAEL JAFFE College Crow Reminiscence Bus. Man; Tennis 10-12; Jr. Prom Entertainment Comm. DOUGLAS WARREN KAY College Abe Lincoln LYNN ANN KAY College Lynnsy-Poo Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Jr. Stand. JACQUELINE ANNE KING College Jackie Declamation Contest 11-12; Cheer- leading Manager 11; Cheerleader 12; Dec. Comm.-Jr. Prom. Entered Jr. Year. TOBY KLEIN College Toby Soph. Bridge Comm.; Spanish Club 9-11; Jr. Prom: Sec. H. R. 10; H. R. Pres. 11; Cheerleader 12. RICHARD A. KOHL BERGER College Dick Football 9-12; Varsity H. Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Soph. Bridge 10; Jr. Stand; Marshal Club 12. The Hutchison from North I 64 JAMES LAMBERTSON College Jim JANE H. KOPPLEMAN College Janie Cheerleader 9-11; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Prom Comm; Jr. Stand; Spanish Club 10-12; Leaders Club 11-12. SUSAN LANGHAMMER College Susie Leaders Club 10-12; Spanish Club 12; Handbook Comm. 12; Soph. Selling Comm. Jr. Stand; Reminiscence Staff 12. KAREN LANGWORTHY College Karen Leaders Club 12; Band 9-12; Footlight Players 10-12. Spanish Club 11; Jr. Stand; G. 0. H. R. Rep. 9-11. LLOYD D. LE VALLEY Business Lloyd Chorus 10, 12; Jr. Sr. Stand; Spanish Club 12; Footlight Players 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. AUDREY L. LISZT College Audrey Soph. Bridge Dec. Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Sr. Jr. Stand; G. 0. Homeroom Sec. 11; Spaghetti Dinner Comm. 11. MARYELLEN M. LYDON Business Mare Fresh. Cheerleading; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Prom Comm.; Fresh. Prom Comm.; Reminiscence 12; Intramurals 11, 12. ARTHUR LOSCALZO College Don Football 9-12; Baseball 9; Marshal Club 11, 12. 66 EVELYN A. MARCONE Business Ev Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Future Secre- taries of America 12; Spaghetti Din- ner Dec. Comm. 11; Soph. Bridge Dec. Comm. 10; Reminiscence Sec. Staff 12; Jr. Stand. 67 ARTHUR MACNAMARA College Art JOHN MARSHALL Business J. M. Football 9, 19; Golf 9; Intramurals 11. ANTHONY MANISCALCO College Skip Physics Club, 12; Rifle Club, 12; Ital- ian Club, 12; Footlight Players, 10, 12; Astronomy Club, 9,10; 'Weather Club 10. MAUREEN E. MINER Business Maur Fresh. Prom Dec. Com. 9; Soph. Bridge; Intram. 9-12; Reminiscence Sec. Staff 12; Jr. Stand; Future Sec. of Am. 12. PAUL O. MINTZ College Paul Marshal Club 12; FootPght Players 11-12; Latin Club 11-12; Reminiscence 10-12; Maroon Murmurs 10-12, Ed. 12; Band 9-10. PATRICK T. MORGAN College Pat Var. Swim. Team 10-12; Band 9-12, Pres. 12; Marshal Club 12: Jr. Class Council; Orches. 9-10; Spaghetti Din- ner Ticket Com. RUSSELL J. MOHR College Russ Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Basket- ball 9-12: Track 9; Marshal Club; Var. H. Club. North Street Ridge Rd.. 19 DENISE PACELLE Business Dee Fresh. Prom Com.; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Refresh. Com.; Future Sec. of Am. 12. MICHAEL F. OSTERER College Mike Golf 11-12; Bus. Staff Reminiscence 12; Maroon Murmurs 12. JOSEPH MtFLINARE College Joe Swim. Team 10-12; Nat. Honor Soc. Pres. 12; Latin Club 11-12; Var. H. Club 11-12; G. 0. Treas. 12; Act. Ed. Reminiscence 12. STEPHANIE L. PALLEY College Steffi Stage Crew 9; Aud. Com. 9; Rem- iniscence 12; Sr. Stand. ROBERT JOSEPH PANARELLO College Bob Newspaper service-Student Council 11. FRANCES PASSAMONTE College Fran G. O. Sec. 12; Majorette Co-Capt. 11- 12; Maroon Murmurs Copy Editor 12; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr.‘Class Sec.; F. T. A. Vice Pres. 11. JOHN PAUL College J. P. Band 9-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Dance Band 9-12, Pres. 12; Student Council 11-12, Pres. 12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Varsity H Club 11-12; Reminiscence 12. STEPHANIE PARADISE College Steph Leaders Club 11-12; Jr. Stand Selling Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; G. 0. Rep. 11-12. The Aranac Recreation 7G Harrison’s Center ROBERT JOSEPH PERCY College Bob National Honor Society 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Sports Ed. 11; Class Pres. 12; Baseball 9-12; Reminiscence Fac- ulty Ed. 12; Marshal Club 11-12. MADELINE PAULINE Business Mad Business Club 9; H. R. Representative 10; Jr. Prom Refreshment Comm. 11; Majorettes 12; Chorus 12. BRtJCE PELTON Lucky Entered in Sr. year. ROSSELLA PERRI College Rossella Library Club 9; French Club 10-12; Jr. Selling Comm. 11. 71 DOROTHY ANN PEZZELLA Business Dottie Jr. Prom Refreshment Comm. 11; Soph. Bridge Decoration Comm. 11; Spaghetti Dinner Decoration Comm.; Fresh. Prom Decoration Comm; Rem- iniscence Sec. Staff. CATHERINE A. POPE College Cathy Fut. Teachers of America; Soph. Bridge; Fresh. Prom Comm; Jr. Sell- ing Comm.; Leaders Club. ROBERTA MARIE PISANO Business Rob Footlight Players 10; Chorus 9-12; Maroon Murmurs 11-12; Gen. Ap- pearance Comm. 11; Modeling Club 9. JOHN ANTHONY PORTANOVA Armed Service Junior Entered in Sr. year. DENNIS PUGLIESE Armed Service Pug Football 9: Marshal 9-10; Track 10; Baseball 10; Swimming 10. Memorial—A Landmark JOHN A. QUADAGNO College Stomper Football 9; Track 9-12; Basketball 9- 10; Varsity H Club 11-12. MARGARET LOUISE RIEDEL College Marge Chorus 9-12; Fut. Nurses Club 10-11; Jr. Stand Chordettes 10; French Club 10; Reminiscence Selling Comm. MICHAEL RINALDI Armed Service Mike Soccer 11-12; Chorus 11-12. MARIE ANN RIZZARO Business Marie Cheerleading: Club 9; Jr. Stand; Jr. Selling Comm. Jr. Prom; Future Sec. of America 12. KATHY JANE ROSE College Kathy Prob. Honor Society 9-11; Latin Club 10-11; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10- 11.. Asst. Ed. 12; French Chorale 12; Reminiscence 12; Jr.-Sr. Game Cheer- leader 11. The New Library PETER E. ROSENBERGER College Pete Track 10-12; Soccer 11-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Rem- iniscence Literary Editor 12; Fresh- man Sports. 74 JAY ROSENGARTEN College Jay Football 9-11; Capt. 11-12; Golf 9-12; Bus. Manager Reminiscence 12; G. 0. Rep. 12; Varsity H. Club 10-12; Mar- shal Club 11-12. Harrison —1963 PATRICIA ELLEN ROSS College Patty F. T. A. 9-12; Literary Club 9; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10; Chorus 9; Spanish Club 12; Journal Jr. Prom. JOHN ANTHONY RUBEO Business Doc Chorus 12. LOIS RUBEO Business Lo Intra. 9-11; Sec. Staff 12; Future Sec. America 12; Cheerleading Club 9. 75 BARRY SCOTT SANET College Barry Sports Editor Reminisence 12; Soccer 12: Football Statistician 11-12; Plan- ning Comm. Jr. Prom; Spanish Club 11-12; Marshal Club 12. CAROL ANN SCELIA College Carol Modeling Club, Pres. 9; Maroon Mur- murs Bus. Staff 10-11; Probationary Honor Society 9-12; Jr. Council 11; Chordettes 10; Spanish Club 11-12. ROSE ANN SANTUCCI College Roe Red Cross 9; Jr. Prom; Spaghetti Dinner 11; Bus. Club 10; Jr.'Stand; Se rtlub 9. RICHARD A. SCHLEICHER College Rich Entered Jr. Year. 76 Train Station 63 STEVEN SELIGMAN College Steve Stage Crew 11-12; Audio Visual 11- 12; Footlight Players 11-12; Program Comm. Jr. Prom. STUART JOEL SHARACK College Stu Track 10; Soccer 11-12; Marshal Club 12; Co-Chairman Handbook Comm. 12; Publicity Comm. Spaghetti Dinner 11; Varsity H. Club 11-12. ELLEN ANN SIEGEL College Ellen Leaders Club 11-12; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm; Reminiscence 12; Cheerleading Manager 12. BARBARA SILVER College Bobbi Sr. Class Editor-Reminiscence; Lead- ers Club; Intra.; Physics Club; French Club. 77 BARBARA SNYDER Nursing Pinki Intramurals 9-12; Leaders Club 10-12; Footlight Players 10-12; Chorus 9, 10; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Spanish Club 11, 12. THOMAS SOTTILE Business Tommy Softball 9; Chorus 10,11. LYDIA SPIZZIRRO College Lyd Freshman Prom Comm.; Class Coun- cil 9-11; Sophomore Bridge Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Reminisence Circulation Comm. Harrison KRISTEN ANN STINE College Kris Leaders Club 10, 11; Band 9-12; Girls Intramurals 9, 10. . BARBARA JANE SUBOW College Bobbi Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10; Lead- ers Club 11, 12, V. P. 12; Spanish Club'll, 12, V. P. 12; Reminiscence 12 Girls Sports Ed., 12; Intramurals 9-12; Jr. Prom Comm. STEPHEN STONE College Steve Rifle Club; Photography Club; Span- ish Club; Math Club. SUZANNE SUNRAY College Susy Reminiscence 12; Aquatic Show 9, 11; F. T. A. 10-12, Pres. 12 ; Probation- ary Honor Society 10; French Club 10-12; Intramurals. DONALD TAMIS College Don Vice-Pres. G. O. 12; Rem. Circulation Editor 12; Marshal Club 11, 12; Bask- etball 11, 12; Varsity H. Club 11, 12; National Honor Soc. 12. DONNA E. TESORO Business Don Dec. Soph. Bridge; Dec. Spaghetti Dinner; Dec. Fresh. Prom 9; Sec. Staff Reminiscence 12; Chorus 9; In- tram. 9-10. GERALD A. TAURO Business Jerry Basketball 9; Baseball 9-10; Football 9-11; Var. H. Club 11-12. SHERYL V. THEOBALD College Sherry Chorus 9-12; Footlight Players 10; Band 11-12; Reminiscence Art Staff 12; Maroon Murmurs 12. Q.MUUL DONNA TOMASELLI Business Don Entered in Jr. Year. Chorus 12. Halstead 80 JOAN TROILO Business Joani G. 0. Rep. 9-12; Pub. Com. Spaghetti Dinner 11; Dec. Com. Jr. Prom 11; Leaders Club 10; Sec. Manager Rem- iniscence 12; Future Sec. of Am. 12. JOANN TRIOLO Business Jo Intram 9; Chorus 12; Soph. Bridge. GARY F. VASSALLO College Gary Marshal Club J2; Spanish Club 11-12; Soccer 12; Proj. Club 9-10; Yearbook Circ. Comm. 12. EARL WARREN VAUGHN College Erts Varsity Football 10; Boy’s Cooking 9; Marshals 9. LAWRENCE ZWEIBEL College Larry Swimming Team 10-12; Photography 9-10; Chorus 9-10; Yearbook Circula- tion Comm. 12. KAREN ROSE VITO College Karen Reminiscence Art Ed. 12; Maroon Murmurs Art Ed. 12; F. T. A. 11-12; Jr. Prom Comm. 11; Aquatic Show 11; Soph. Bridge 10. Halstead 82 SALI E L. WEINBERG College Salie Probationary Honor Society 10; Ma- roon Murmurs 10; Leaders Club 10- 12; Reminisence Bus. Staff 11-12; Publicity Comm. 11; Intra. 9-12. 83 JOY WESTMORELAND College Ja Spanish Club 12; Soph. Bridge Dec. Comm.; Spaghetti Refreshment Comm.; Chorus 9-12; Leaders Club 12. ROBERT G. WIEDERSCHALL College Bob Football 9-10; Track 9-10; Soph. Stand and Bridge Comm.; Jr. Stand Chairman; Jr. Prom Comm. ANDREA FELICE WINTERS College Andy Maroon Murmurs Editor in Chief 12; Reminisence 12; Leaders Club 10-12; Prob. Honor Society 10; Footlight Players 0-12; G. 0. Representative 12. DANIEL ZANESCO College Dan-Cars Basketball 0-10; Football 10; Chorus 9-12. MICHELE CAROL ZELDIN College Michele Spanish 10-12 (Vice-Pres. 11); Ma- roon Murmurs Ed. Staff; Poetry Club; Selling Comm. 11-12. CARL ZAZEELA Senior Class Officers: W. Huber, L. Fellner, R. Percy. Business Carl Also in class but not pictured here: JOHN BUER ROBERT D. MICELI 84 1: Miss Churchill. M. Booth, G. Aloisi. E. Bazack. B. Bisceglia. D. Angarano, P. Bushel, R. Cacchiola, E. Bender—Row 2: R. Charnis, P. Bisbano, D. Amsterdam, G. Cangiani, J. Beasi, P. Bailey, J. Baur, Row 3: K. Carr, R. Agostinelli, P. Albert, P. Arra, P. Cioti, P. Altamuro, D. Chitetti Row 1: C. Caroll, B. Arata, K. Bilington, T. Bolton, D. Askwith, S. Bobrow, H. Bee. Row 1: Mr. Sherman, E. De Felice, J. D’Imperio, L. Colangelo, J. Einzinger. J. D’Agos- tino, B. Fox, P. Deiacova—Row 2; N. Di Biasi, A. Figliola, M. Cromeek. S. Fiore, K. Frankl, M. Cosgrove, R. Ferriner, M. Freedman. J. Fiore—Row 3: D. Fetzer, M. Di Buono, J. Filancia, E. Colonerie, J. Forster, T. Amendola, R. Fisher, C. Fiore. 86 Row 1: Miss Niederberger, L. Kurland, M. Hull, L. Hart. C. Frumkes, C. Jehle, R. Glaser, L. Green, I. Kurland. Row 2: V. Geaodono, M. Holweck, N. Grescak, C. Kaz- marack, W. Kielman, D. Hadjstylianos, T. Harrison, Row 3: J. Krizman, J. Gunderson, E. Keller, G. French, R. Hendlein, K. Green, C. Green, D. Goldberg, Row 4: B. Gianetti, L. Golding, E. French, D. Klein, S. Johnston, W. Glover, R. Freidgen, T. Holman. Row 1: Mr. Berman, F. Zeldin, A. Tunic, R. Valentino, W. Wise. K. Troilo. N. Vitro. Row 2: L. Wandell, H. Sisca, T. Simpson, P. Spinozza, P. Theobald, J. Smoda, Row 3: L. Torio, S. Spinozza, D. Wincott, M. Soffa, C Trolin, A. Tripodi. Row 4: P. Verrilli, H. Wolff, N. Troilo, K. Wolff, J. Vassallo, J. Yanuzzo. Row 5: J. Xavier, H. Strieker, J. Wiedershall, R. Tedishe, R. Sloat, D. Spedaliere. 91 Row 1: M. Lagrinegro, A. Mambretto, G. Lassera, R. Patchen, G. Noel, J. Paul, L. Lamperelli, C. Morva, Mr. Dadis, Row 2: D. Mulinare, D. Levy, L. Manning, S. Liszt, M. McLaughlin, B. Mitchell, C. Munyan, C. Maxwell, Row 3: D. Panzer, F. Lucus, J. Mann, P. Mulla, M. Lasky, B. Long, M. Maroda, J. Pacelle, Row 4: J. Meyer, B. Macklin, L. Pease, R. Nowell, G. Occon, R. Nowell, B. Manning, J. Paradise. Row 1: B. Price, B. Swarzt, C. Sanders, S. Salamone. P. Sandonato, N. Savada, P. Puff, J. Ready. Mrs. Harrison, Row 2: R. Silverman, B. Sardone, F. Roberts, M. Porter, P. Scelia, S. Pellman, P. Rosenthal, J. Scaduto, Row 3: D. Rinaldi, J. Sanet, L. Ricozzi, J. Rudolph, G. Rosengarten, R. Schoenfeld, F. Porto, Row 4: T. Rogull, H. Peer, D. Ratner, G. Rayes, R. Rutgers, M. Silverstein, E. Santa Donato. - Harrison lies at the coastal base of the Appalachian Mt. Range. This accounts for the rough country character of the baekland in the town. The West St. Brook Members of G. here: 0. not picturec G. Aloisi L. Kurland V. Bellontoni L. I.am pa roll F. Calandruccio M. Marron J. Cavino P. McGee J. Corrado M. Minot J. De Nicolo S. Paradise J. Einziger P. Redmond A. Figliola F. Roberts J. Karnell C. Sanders N. Krell J. Zmoda NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1. P. Bamberger, Vice Pres.; S. Bauman, Sec.; M. Camadella. Row 2. J. Mulinare, Pres.; R. Percy, D. Tamis. PROBATIONARY HONOR SOCIETY Row 1. P. Rosenberger, M. Mushlin, K. Volpe, P. Pan- gallo, N. Krell, M. Santucci, M. Tucciarone. Row 2. E. Lieberman, R. Lux, D. Osser, J. Jaboolian, C. Scelia, D. Halpern, M. Cosgrove, M. Marron. Row 3. S. Sharack, I). Askwith, M. Meyers, M. Freedman, V. Kent, D. Frankl, K. Steckley. 96 DECLAMATION CONTEST First prize winner Joseph Rassulo . Room and Board” Second prize winner Jeffrey Stiefler . . Democracy” “$75 a Month “I Speak for Third prize winner David Osser . . . “Foundation of Democracy” Pamela Kahn . . . “Joan of Lorraine” Diane Finklestein . . . “The House I Live In” John Paul. . . “More Terrible Than All The Words” Contestants: J. Rassulo, P. Kahn, J. Stiefler, D. Finklestein, J. Paul. Missing from picturo—D. Osser. FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS Row 1: G. Silver, B. Carpenter, M. Camardella, J. Belson, D. Koechling, E. Moscow, A. Voetsch, K. Langworthy. Row 2: L. Lev alley M. Friedman, S. Silfen, J. D’Agostino, 97 S. Ginsburg, H. Ripps, D. Steuer, K. Volpe, T. Rogel, F. Noble. Row 3. J. Meyer, J. Stiefler. P. Mintz, J. Rassulo, J. Paul, S. Edelstein, S. Seligman, M. Lasky. REMINISCENCE Mr. Lewis Milton. Adviser Mr. Joseph McKiernan, Adviser The 1963 Reminiscence staff's thanks go to the following peo- ple for their help: R. Carparelli J. Clover R. Harris E. Herbst L. Hutner M. Meyers J. Paul R. Percy R. Schoenfeld D. Tamis EDITORIAL STAFF. Row 1. M. Camardella, Editor; K. Vito, B. Subow. Row 2. B. Sanet. J. Troilo, J. D’Agostino. Missing from picture, M. Mushlin. BUSINESS STAFF. S. Silfen, S. Kurtz. R. Dadakis, M. Jaffe, Co -manager; J. Rosengarten, Co-manager; S. Weinberg. 98 MAROON MURMURS EDITORIAL STAFF. Row I. S. Kurtz, P. Kahn, A. Winters, Editor in Chief; K. Rose, J. Belson, M. Zeldin, M. Friedman, F. Roberts. Row 2. D. Amsterdam, D. Steuer, B. Charnas, S. Ginsberg, D. Frankl, M. Freedman, M. Meyers, F. Passamonte, B. Copeland. Row 3. E. Zazeela, M. Cosgrove, G. Silver, B. Subow, A. Earl, J. Bern- stein, R. Percy, J. Paul, E. Lieberman, E. Herbst, B. Carpenter, M. Lasky. BUSINESS STAFF. Row 1. G. Aloisi, B. Fox, S. Ginsgurg. Row 2. B. Charnas, P. Bisbano, manager; G. Green. Row 3. J. Forino, E. Bender. Thank you, Miss Churchill, for your many years of untiring efforts as sponsor of “Ma- roon Murmurs”. Your relaxation from the job this year is well-deserved. Welcome, Mr. Grimes, as new sponsor of “Ma- roon Murmurs”. Good luck on all the fu- ture issues. 99 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS On December 18, 1962, Mrs. Conheim’s French classes sponsored their annual breakfast. The meal consisted of brioches and croissants, which are french breads, and hot chocolate. The French Chorale per- formed a few songs, among them, “Ah, Si Mon Moine”, “Un Gai Luron”, and “Sainte Nuit”. Then everyone joined in on the songs to make an enjoyable morning. On January 27, 1963, members of the French classes visited New York City to view Marcelle Marceau and to luncheon at a french restaurant. Films of the per- formance were later shown at a French Club meeting for those who had not seen it in New York. Row 1: S. Kurtz, S. Ginsburg, H. Mendelson, H. Ripps, N. Krell, T. Entell, D. Finklestein, M. Santucci, J. Bernstein. Row 2: K. Rose, G. Silver, J. Jaboolian, T. Simpson, L. Kurland, M. Edelstein, E. Kurland, D. Frankl, D. Levy. CIVITAS LATINA Row 1: F. Noble, J. Rassulo, J. Mulinare, P. Mintz. Row 2: S. Ginsburg, E. Glover, P. Bamberger, S. Theobald, M. Friedman, K. Rose, M. Camardella. too EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Miss A. Coloccia E. T. V. Program Row 1: F. Passamonte, M. Zeldin, P. Bisbano (Sec.), B. Subow (V. Pres.), R. Dadakis, J. Belson, R. Bisignano, P. Pangallo, J. Westmoreland, M. Booth, R. Carparelli, M. Golding, J. Karnell, G. Green, J. Koppelman, L. Elin, L. Furman, P. Kahn, L. Stein- berg, E. Glover. Row 2: S. Tucker, A. Winters, C. Scelia, B. Snyder, K. Langworthy, S. Langhammer, G. Schwarz, J. Voetsch, R. Lux, J. Klein, F. Morabito, S. Edelstein, J. Edwards. Row 3: L. Dickstein, G. Gomberg, M. Cosgrove, S. Paradise, A. Voetsch, J. Friedman. R. Pueeella, M. Minot. Row 1: A. Liszt, W. Huber (Pres.), K. Carr, S. Hab- erman, G. Vasalo, P. Rosenberger, S. Silfen. Row 5: J. Casarella, V. Carpenello, R. Mohr, R. Kolberger, W. Galione, J. Klein, R. Thorgerson, D. Askwith, A. Mulinare, S. Bobrow, E. Herbst, A. Baskind, R. Schleicher, S. Seligman, J. Stiefler, S. Sharack, D. Weinberg. 101 Row 1: P. Ross, F. Passamonte, G. Aloisi, B. Fox. Row 2: A. Voetsch, M. Fried- man. B. Charnas, S. Kurtz. Row 3: J. Glover, M. Zelden, S. Silfen. I). Halpern. Row 4: M. Cosprrove, J. Westmoreland, C. Scelia, L. Spizzirro. Row 5: L. Dick- stein, K. Hageman, M. Freedman, K. Frankl. Row 6: K. Vito, Vice Pres.; A. Earl, Sec.; S. Sunray, Pres.; J. Foster. FUTURE TEACHERS ‘ OF AMERICA FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA Row 1: D. Pezzella, L. Rubeo, D. Tesoro, J. Troilo. Row 2: M. Tramontano, D. Pacelle, M. Minor, J. Cavino. 102 PHYSICS CLUB Row 1: B. Krell, D. Osser, G. Vassallo, E. Lieberman. Row 2: P. Rosenberger, P. Mintz, S. Dennis, R. Thorgerson, D. Fiore, Mr. Sherman. Row 3: B. Lewin, D. Wein- berg, B. Prince, P. Kropf, C. Hull. Row 4: R. DiMasi, A. Maniscalco, L. Zweibel, M. Minot. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Seated: K. Volpe, K. Steckley, Miss Barnett, R. Halpern, G. Leserra. Standing: P. Larusso, M. Porter, A. Voetsch, D. Koechling, G. Pugliese, R. Bisignano. 103 Row 1: N. Krell, J. Klein, S. Davis, T. Holman, J. Paul. L. Pease, F. Noble. Row 3: J. Weiderschall, P. Morgan, Row 2: J. Castelli, J. D’Arcangelo, J. Arning, J. Meyer, F. Porto, Mr. Contardi, D. Ratner, L. Rosenberg, P. Arra. BAND Row 1: K. Langworthy. Row 2: R. Viola, C. Munyan, M. Hull, M. Theobald, A. Litt. Row 3: K. Stein, D. Breiter, B. Cistola, S. Theobald, R. Steinitz, J. Rassulo, J. Filancia, H. Streicher, R. Sloat, B. Carpenter. Standing: F. Porto, R. Bach. DANCE BAND—Row 1: J. Paul, J. Klein, R. Viola, T. Holman, M. Minot, C. Munyan. Row 2: J. Meyer, F. Noble, L. Pease, B. Carpenter, B. Kielman. Row 3: P. Morgan, J. Stiefler, J. Castelli, P. Arra, Mr. Contardi. ALL-COUNTY CHORUS MEMBERS—Row 1: P. Redmond, S. Theobald, L. Colangelo, P. Halley. Row 2: W. Bisceglia, R. Henlin, B. Giannetti, M. DiBuono. THE HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS DOUBLE SEXTET—Row 1: Mr. Kellogg, S. Liszt, L. Bisceglia, P. Redmond, L. Colan- gelo, P. Halley, J. Bower. Row 2: W. Bisceglia. R. Henlin, B. Giannetti, J. Forster, R. Schonfeld. Missing from picture: J. Krintzman. Row 1: R. Carparelli, Capt.; P. Bamberger, Co-Capt. Row 2: G. Schwarz, M. Santucci, J. Kolberg, M. Booth. Row 3: R. Woehr, S. Pascale, J. Jaboolian. T. Klein, B. Chason. Missing from picture: J. King. Victory!! Captain Bobbie ERS On March 12, 1963, the Har- rison Cheerleaders scored a vic- tory at the White Plains County Center. The event was the four- teenth Annual Cheerleading Fes- tival. Thirty-eight schools from Westchester, Rockland, and Dutchess Counties participated in the competition, with nearly 1500 spectators viewing it. Each cheering squad was rated on the following qualities: appearance, pep and enthusiasm, coordina- tion, jump, voice, and precision. Both Harrison’s Varsity and Freshman squads received an “A” rating and carried home trophies. How 1: K. Sicilia, Capt. Row 2: F. Passa- monte, Co-Capt.; M. Pauline, P. McGee. Row 3: M. Tucciarone, A. Batto, L. Castelli, J. Glover. “Eh! We’ll win today! You’ll see!! MARSHAL CLUB Row 1: Mr. Havington, B. Percy, R. Mohr, J. Casarella, J. Rosengarten, D. Tamis, J. Mulinare, Mr. Fishman. Row 2: B. Lux. E. Herbst, P. Di Biccari, P. Morgan, J. Row 1: J. Fasola, L. Vitullo, R. Mohr, D. Galione, J. Cas- arella, J. Mulinare, J. Rosengarten, P. Rosenberger, R. Bach. Row 2: R. Lux, D. Boxer, P. Albert. D. Weinberg, J. Voetsch, P. Morgan, J. Stiefler, A. Baskind, B. Prince, M. Di Buono. Row 3: P. DiBicarri, R. Kohlberger, S. Bo- Sticfler, G. Vassalo, V. Carpiniello. Row 3: R. Kohlberger, J. Voetsch, A. Mulinare, R. Thogerson, D. Weinberg, P. Mintz. Row 4: D. Galione, J. Rassulo, S. Sharack, J. Paul. brow, T. Varbero, T. Thogerson, M. Osterer, J. Rassulo, M. Rinaldi. Row 4: V. Carpiniello, R. Friedgen, A. Mulin- are, B. Percy, D. Tamis, A. Valentino, D. Askwith, J. Klein, S. Sharack, J. Paul. 110 VARSITY H CLUB RHYTHM SCRIBBLERS (Poetry Club) iiijj mi mit i nil i1 ,m 11!! id Row 1: M. Kellner, A. Tunic, B. Copeland, G. Schwarz, B. Charnas. M. Friedman, R. Dadakis, J. Belson, J. Kirschbaum. Row 2: M. Decea, K. Marron, R. Decea, G. Silver, S. Silfen, J. Paul, S. Kurtz, F. Latella, M. Camardella. Row 1: B. Subow, P. Bamberger, K. Rose, K. Stein, S. Weinberg:. Row 2: S. Bauman R. Carparelli, N. Ilersh, S. Tucker, J. Westmoreland, R. Dadakis, G. Gomgerg, M, Zeldin. GIRLS’ FOLK- SINGING CLUB GREAT BOOKS CLUB S. Bauman, M. Cosgrove, A. Miles, Mr. Yanella. L. Creadore, K. Billington, R. Harris, C. Hull. Row 1: M. Schneider, J. Xavier, G. Gustaf- son. Row 2: R. Fuller. Row 3: A. DeVico, H. Rundall, L. Creadore, J. Golding, D. Kay. Row 4: R. Tedeschi, K. Billington, M. Muollo, C. Hull. STAGE CREW AUDIO- VISUAL CLUB FEATURES Originally, housing in Har- rison was primarily single farm dwellings, evenly distri- buted over the t own. The growing influence of N e w York City and the increasing industrialization in the town has changed these dwellings into modern homes. SENIOR 1. Class Brains 2. Class Artists ... 3. Class Musicians . 4. Class Actors 5. Class Flirts ......P. Bamberger, R. Percy .............D. Fiore, K. Vito . .. P. Morgan, K. Langworthy ......S. Seligman, S. Sunray ......A. Lo Scalzo, J. Karnell 1 14 6. Best Personality . . R. Carparelli, V. Carpiniello 7. Best Looking..............A. Liszt, W. Huber 8. Best Athletes..... J. Casarella, L. Dickstein | 9. Best Dressed.........G. Green, J. Rosengarten 10. Best Figure and Physique .................. V. Chason, J. Quadagno SUPERLATIVES SENIOR Best Dancers.................D. Boxer, L. Kay Most Poised ............ D. Fabrizio, L. Furman Most School Spirit ........E. Siegel, D. Galione Most Likely To Succeed . . P. DiBiccari, K. Rose Most Versatile.............D. Tamis, L. Hutner SUPERLATIVES 16. Most Collegiate . .. R. Wiederschall, L. Fellner 17. Most Reliable..........J. Mulinare, J. Corrado 18. Did Most For Class .... M. Camardella, J. Paul 19. Friendliest ...............S. Edelstein, J. King 20. Wittiest...............R. Di Biccari, D. Tesoro Pp mm Mr. Fuller tunes E.T.V. in for us. That early morning: busride to school. START OF SCHOOL . OUR DAILY LIFE Watching that daily reading program—ten minutes every morning. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS On November 16, 1962, Harrison and Rye High Schools exchanged assembly programs. The G. 0. president, football co-captains and cheerleader captain from Rye, spoke at Harrison. Then- subject was the next day’s football match between the schools and school spirit and sportsmanship. Representing Har- rison at Rye were John Paul, G. O. presi- dent ; Dave Galione and Joe Casarella, football co-captains; Bobbie Carparelli, cheerleader captain; and Penny Bamber- ger, co-captain. SPANISH E.T.V. HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTIONS PROGRAM March 29, 1963. Joe Mulinare inducts new active members. The 7th grade Spanish students presented “Una Fiesta” on closed circuit television on October 24, 1962. The program began with some advertisements in Spanish. Then, the students proceeded to ask questions concern- ing the date, etc. One boy told the story of Spanish history. Another aspect was the playing of a Span- ish song on the guitar. A dialogue of three Spanish children was interpreted by various students using their own different motions and tones of voice. Spanish customs were also demonstrated. By the clothing, one could tell the type of things a Spaniard would wear. Later, refreshments were served as Miss Antoinette Coloccia directed the students for the place setting. POSTERS MAKE OUR OR SO OUR CUS Well, we have!! . . . D. Galione, J. Voetsch. . . . We can beat the Garnets!!, F. Calandrucci. 122 HALLS LIVELY . . . TODIANS THINK! I'LL .SEE YOU AT THE H H 5 FOOTRAII fiAMF Hanging up a Paris Sky ... CLASS ACTIVITIES Making 1001 colored flowers! Supervising the work, girls? Preparing for the Prom . . . Our cheering squad . . . “We strive for neatness.” Spaghetti Dinner Sr.-Faculty Basketball The Calm before the Storm Clean-up committee. Game 1 k e Glass of 63 presents Ike Junior Promenade AN EVENING IN PARIS Harrison H i g k S c k o o 1 Queen Bobbie and King Victor. May 2 6, 19 62 9:00 P. M. $5.00 Joey Dee and the Starlighters wIVHIdC raPwlS ITH THE CLASS of It’s such fun teaching co-ed gym classes . . . D. Tamis. Teaching is such a rewarding experience . . . S. Edelstein. Modern Art ... A. Baskind. . . . AND WE WERE TEACHERS, TOO! Senior Day, November 30, 1962 Teacher Senior Teacher Senior Miss Anderson . . . .... B. Chason Mr. Heddericg .... ... . N. Hersh Mr. Auerbach .... Mrs. Huszar . .. . M. Riedel Miss Bauer .... B. Snyder Miss Jacobs .... R. Pisano Mr. Berino . P. Bamberger Mrs. Kassas ... . L. Cohen Mr. Berke E. Siegel Mr. Kellogg . . S. Theobald Mr. Berman M. Zeldin Miss Lally Mr. Briggs D. Boxer Mr. Lopuch .... S. Langhammer Mrs. Bruskin . ... R. Dadakis Mr. Lewin . . S. Edelstein Mr. Castelli P. Mintz Mr. McKiernan .. . . ... E. Glover Miss Castelnau ... C. Scelia Mr. Mever K. Langworthy Miss Chamberlin . J. King Mr. Milton B. Silver Miss Coloccia .... B. Subow Mr. Morabito ... J. Westmoreland Mrs. Conheim . .. . K. Rose Mr. Muzzillo . S. Weinberg Mr. Crenson . . R. Carparelli Miss Niederberger . . J. Mullinare Mr. Dadas Mrs. North K. Vito S. Dennis, F. Passamonte Miss Palumbo .. . W. Huber Mr. Dawson D. Fiore Mr. Pauls ... D. Galione Mr. De Palma .... . . R. De Nicola Mr. Randel ... L. Fellner Mr. Derivan . V. Carpiniello Mrs. Richards .... .. L. Spizzirro Miss Dickey .... M. Pauline Miss Risoli J. Troilo Mr. Eldredge . ... . M. Camardella Mr. Robino .. J. Casarella Miss Emmons . .., , ... S. Bauman Mr. Schwartz .. . L. Hutner Mrs. Farrell ... R. Santucci Mr. Sherman ... A. Baskind Mr. Figliola T. Klein Miss Sipkins Mr. Fishman .... . .. . F. Ferraro Miss Stephens . ... J. Koppelman Mr. Erenburg . .. R. Mohr Mr. Troilo . P. DiBiccari Mr. Friedgen .... .. . S. Seligman Mr. Vassallo . . R. De Masi Mr. Garrity R. Percy Mrs. Webster .... J. Belson Miss Gedeist .... P. Rosenberger Mr. Webster Miss Geissinger . . .. F. De Fonce Mr. Yanella . L. Dickstein Mr. Giannetti ... . . . J. Quadagno Mr. Young Mr. Goldwater ... B. Sanet Mr. Zambernardi . . .. . J. Corrado Mrs. Harrison .. . J. Cavino Mrs. Munyan Mr. Havington . .. ... S. Sharack Miss Murtagh .... . . E. Marcone But, honest—I wasn’t looking up my record . . . B. Sanet. Mr. Goldwater, Steve, Jchn Paul, G. 0. Pres.; Richard Steinitz, host. WELCOMING STEVE This year for two weeks we had living among us and attending our school a student from a nation that is very unlike our own. While attending classes at the high school, Stephen Mwazige of Kenya was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinitz. Stephen was brought to this country under the sponsorship of the Herald Tribune World Youth Forum. “Before I came to this country I thought all Americans were rude,” Stephen confided to some of the students. He returns to Kenya with the impres- sion that Americans are kind, courteous, and gener- ous. In a farewell TV address to the entire school Stephen said, “One cannot dismiss Kenya as a sav- age country any more than you could America be- cause a few Americans are criminals. No generaliza- tions can justly be made about any country.” Steph- en concluded his speech with an appeal for help for his impoverished nation, at the same time affirm- ing that they will try their best to help themselves. The primary purpose of the World Youth Forum is to create greater understanding among students of all nations. This has been achieved in Stephen’s case. A new' and favorable impression of Americans has been created in Stephen’s mind. Simultaneously we have learned through a charming and educated boy from Kenya that not all Africans are savages and head hunters. Since the Stephens of today are the future leaders and educators of their countries, it is fortunate that he returns w'ith warm memories of his visit to Harrison. Mr. Smith welcomes Steve. THE FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS CLUB PRESENTS . . . Each nightly rehearsal became a drudgery . . . but there were hilarious moments which the cast will never forget . . . THE CAST (In Order of Appearance) George Bodell . Norman Reese Mrs. Garnet .. Tony Dennison Muriel Foster . Kate Ault Marge Benson Dottie Coburn Mr. Coburn .. Mr. Kenny ... Mac .......... Joe........... ..........Joe Rassulo ..... Jeffrey Stiefler Betty Ann Carpenter ......... Paul Mintz .........Diane Steuer Mary Ann Camardella ...... Suzanne Silfen . Jennifer D’Agostino ....... James Meyer ...........Fred Noble ........... John Paul .... Lloyd Le Valley FACULTY Director...................Dr, Nellie Stephens Production and Business......Miss G. Anderson Programs...................Miss Matilda Risoli Make-up....................Mr. Joseph Figliola Mr. Joseph McKieman like the time Fred fell in the waste-paper basket and could- n’t get up . . . Or the time Mary Ann sat on Joe’s legs and—well, you fig- ure it out. .. or the time someone got his hands on this picture of Miss Steph- ens . . . But each rehearsal ended in happy ex- haustion—like this! OUT OF THE FRYING PAN” • • • Jim Meyer argues with Jeff Stiefler while Betty Ann Carpenter and Jennifer D’Agostino watch. There were moments which the audience will never forget, either ... And the cute part that Jenny played . . . But this play would never have been possible without the untiring efforts of the director. Dr. Stephens . . . Here (below left) she is pictured playing Kate in “The Taming of the Shrew” with Michael Higgens who is now a member of the New York Shakespeare Festival . . . And when Joe had to portray an insane person . . . F. Passamonte J. Koppleman R. DiBiccari B. Subow. B. Chason D. Pezzella S. Paradise C. Scelia S. Sharack R. Carparelli P. Bamberger J. Westmoreland M. Zeldin S. Edelstein L. Spizzirro A. Winters L. Cohen S. Weinberg, E. Keller I J. Glover S. Cifichielo S. Dennis rJ L. Dickstein Masquerade ? V. Carpiniello M. Camardella WHAT DO YOU THINK? B. Carparelli . . . Remember those proficiency charts ? . . . and those ten-minute quizzes? . . . and free-throw practices? . . . Never could perfect that zone de- fense ! . . . And now, a roving player!! BALL Jumpball 135 LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS Row 1: D. Frankl, B. Stern, S. Silfen, B. Charnas, D. Amsterdam. Row 2: S. Weinberg, J. Einziger. J. D’Agos- tino, M. Booth, R. Carparelli, G. Schwarz, E. Kurland, R. Woehr, D. Steuer. Row 3: J. Koppleman, M. Freedman, M. Friedman, S. Kurtz, T. Simon, G. Silver, K. Steckley. Row 4: V. Kent, S. Ginsburg, R. Dadakis, J. Belson, P. Bamberger, E. Kurland, K. Frumkes. Row 5: B. Snyder, K. Langworthy, S. Langhammer, A. Winters, E. Glover, L. Simon, D. Wincott, C. Sanders, M. Fellner, R. Halpern. Front: B. Subow, V. Pres.; L. Dickstein. Pres.; Be- hind: E. Zazeela. Point Chair.; A. Litt, Sec. BASEBALL 137 SWIMMING WgfflA K. Woehr J. Einziger B. Carparelli walks on water. Water, water every- 138 L. Dickstein VOLLEYBALL ARCHERY Girls’ volleyball gym class. GYM DANDIES You figure it out . . . we’re going: to lunch! Hallelujah!! Where is first base? A new course . . . advanced duck waddling. BOYS’ SPORTS FOOTBALL . Carpiniello R. Kohlberger Row 1: T. Murry, D. Gasparinni, J. Meyer, J. Stiefler, F. Porto, B. R. Turso, R. Mohr, P. Quadatfno, E. French, J. Valentino, K. Green, R. Lux, Puceella, W. Glover, E. Santa Donato, H. Viola, M. DiBuono, E. Pisani, F. J. Rassulo, P. Tripodi, F. Morabito, A. Tripodi, P. Verilli, G. Rayes, D. Coach Troilo, S. Johnson, R. Frattarola, A. Maniscalco, A. DTmperio. 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 28 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 10 November 17 at Horace Greeley at Eastchester Pelham at Sleepy Hollow Pleasantville at Rye Neck Rye Co-Capt.: Joe Casarella, Dave Galione. R. Friedgen R. Lux E. Santa Donato Giannetti, E. Colaneri, R. Kohlberger, J. Casarella, D. Galione, A. LoScalzo, A. Mulinare, A. Della Crosse. Row 2: Coach Friedgen, A. Valentino, R. Calandruccio, R. Friedgen, J. Cotroneo, V. Carpiniello, J. Fiore, J. Voetsch, Spedaliere, P. Basile, J. Di Nicolo, Coach Crenson. Absent from picture: E. Pisani FOOTBALL M. Di Buono J. Stiefler R. Turso J. Voetsch PURSUIT Safety man Voetsch moves up for tackle. A spirited group of players represented Har- rison on the gridiron this season. Included in these ranks are six senior stalwarts from our maiden Frosh squad. The remaining Huskies on the team, members of the sophomore and junior classes, exhibited much potential and will provide a strong nucleus for future seasons. POWER V. Carpiniello, Richie Kohlberger, Artie Lo Scalzo move for first critical down. MS i o £: - • • !?: - T “ '-- •' -- Row 1: F. Noble, P. Rosenberger, G. Vassalo, D. Osser, M. Rinaldi, A. Baskind, P. Goldman, D. Fiore, A. Chilelle, G. Cerreta, T. Hamilton, R. Steinitz, S. Sharack, P. Kropf, L. Pease, B. Manning, R. Percy, B. Sanet, M. Bernstein, Mr. R. Robine. Missing from picture: E. Keller, R. Krell, P. Muia, J. Xaviar. SOCCER '221 M. Rinaldi, S. Sharack dribble down the field. Percy stops one against White Plains. That’s using your head, Stu. 146 CROSS-COUNTRY V. Gianetti, J. Castelli, R. Nowel, L. Vitullo. H. Streicher, B. Cistola: Standing: Coach Young. L. Vitullo sets school record against Eastchester. Coach Young ponders over the next meet. 147 VARSITY : J. DiNicolo, J. Voetsch, P. DiBiccari, R. Turso, J. Casarella, Capt.; D. Tamis, R. Friedgren, T. Varbero, M. DiBuono, J. Fleder. BASKETBALL M8 Jump-ball against Rye. Don Tamis breaks the ice. Two points aerial route. JUNIOR VARSITY, Row 1: J. Paradise, M. D’Apostinis, F. Porto, F. Calandruecio. Row 2: Coach Garrity. J. Cotroneo, T. Holman, F. Calandruecio, D. Spedaliere. U9 Row 1: K. Wolf, S. Kaufman, B. Prince, J. Klein, B. Cis- J. Mulinare, B. Kielman, Coach Curran, L. Pease, E. Kel- tola, J. Darcangelo, K. Carr, R. Lux. Row 2: P. Goldman, ler, M. Spatz, W. Bisceglia. SWIMMING Did they or didn’t they? 150 Good timing, guys. P. Morgan sets county diving record. Help! I’m coming through the bot- tom. TRACK Row 1: B. Cistola, S. Johnston, W. Glover, L. Vitullo, H. Cotroneo, J. Calandruccio, V. Carpiniello, J. Casarella. A. Valentino. M. DiBuono, J. Meyer, J. DiNicolo. Row 2: D. Hadjstylianos, A. Maniscalco, J. Gunderson, M. D’Apos- tinis, J. Weiderschall, A. D’Imperio, R. Nowel, R. Mohr, F. Calandruccio, R. Lux, H. Streicher, R. Mirada, P. Ciot- ti, M. Birnbaum, B. Giannetti, Coach Troilo. 151 (i. Rosenjrartcn, B. Schilero, J. Fleder, J. McKenna, E. Lieberman. M. Osterer, D. Weinberg:, A. Spatz, B. Kiel- man, A. Maniscalco, Coach Fiore, T. Murry, J. Rosengar- ten, B. Biannetti, S. Bobrow, R. Thogerson, D. Brieter, D. Osser, M. Silverstein, P. DiBiccari, R. Ricozzi, H. Bee, I). Rinaldi. GOLF A bijr hitter—J. Rosengarten “If I only had a ball . . , M. Silverstein. 152 Row 1: B. Schonfeld, R. Rutgers, P. Mintz, S. Dennis, Mr. Fishman. Row 2: J. Foster S. Haberman, M. Bernstein. TENNIS Row 1: K. Wolff. F. Morabito, E. Colaneri, P. Verilli, A. Tripodi. B. Frank, T. Harrison, .1. D’Arcangelo. Row 2: R. Friedgcn, R. DiBiccari, E. Santa Donato, G. Cerreta, J. Buer. D. Ratner, J. Voetsch, J. Fasola, Coach Friedgen, Row 3: J. Fishbach, J. Paradise, R. Mohr, W. Huber, D. Spedaliere, T. Varbero. BASEBALL R. Mohr ■ L a J. Fasola OUR COACHES CODE: 1. Mr. R. Friedgen 2. Mr. A. Troilo 3. Mr. W. Crenson 4. Mr. N. Muzzillo 5. Mr. G. Fishman 6. Mr. E. Garrity 7. Mr. A. Young 8. Mr. R. Robine 9. Mr. G. Curran 10. Mr. F. Fiore Thanks to you, our coaches, for the knowledge and high ideals which you have imparted. 155 Man on the way up . . . John Paul, Peter Rosenberger. 156 SPORT SHORTS Doesn't he ever stop running? Victor Carpiniello in the lion’s den. Unknown Husky vaulter. JUNIOR HIGH Rising above the loftiest of our beautiful hills the stately clubhouse commands an un- rivalled view of the scenic country side. The buildings are surrounded by 650 acres of hill and dale, groves and smoothly clipped lawns. This club occupies one of the most naturally ideal locations to be found anywhere. Row 1: S. Carron, S. Barone, B. Arata, J. Cavino, M. Murray, M. Ares, G. Bisceglia, S. Bee. Row 2: C. Aloisi, N. Adove, P. Bamberger, L. Bornstein, J. Castaldi, P. Ardis, C. Carson. Ro w3: J. Bisignano, R. Apfel, R. Smith, W. Carpenter, M. Chason, C. Cianci, C. Braiotta, J. Bianca. Row 4: J. Arnoff, B. Calandruccio, P. Angarano, P. Chafin, B. Buschel, D. Birnbaum, R. Belloch. Row 1: D. Freda, L. Cipolla, J. Esposito, F. Cistola, K. Einziger, L. D’Agostino, S. Cooperman. Row 2: P. di Vita, V. Federici, A. Fowler, R. Di Buono, P. Delacova, S. Elgar, J. De Libero. Row 3: L. Fava, C. Contrata, A. Falco, E. Eisenberg, G. Fiore, P. Cianci. Row 4: J. Fratterola, G. Furman, D. Edelstein, M. French, F. Delzio. Row 1: J. Levine, R. Kaplan, B. Headman, A. Gilfand, C. Lamont, C. Gilroy, L Cle- banow, K. Gantz. Row 2: A. La Bate, L. Jacobs, C. Freidgen, E. Landi, D. Hagen- baum, L. Heffner, J. Herzog, K. Kohlberger. Row 3: E. Manning, R. Fuller, D. Landau, E. Holme, L. Lieberman, B. Friday, J. Jaboolian, S. King. Row 4: D. Lupino, V. La Russo, R. Levine, G. Golding, D. Harris, B. Hoenig, R. Lenahan, C. Henning. Row 1: Mrs. Farrell, C. Murray, M. Louis, D. Morabito, B. Moscow, P. Rubin. R. Ruge C. Marotta. Row 2: A. Re:d. R. Muzzillo, R. Miller, A. Polsky. M. Salamone, A. Perutz! L. Pirro. Row 3: L. Porto, M. Reichert, L. Muollo, P. Patriiareha, M. Rubin, P. Valen- tino, T. Murray. Row 4: M. Mushlin, L. Revit, J. Passamonte, D. Prunier, B.’Meyerson M. Morabito. 159 Junior high hallway between classes. 160 Row 1: KgiA antassel, B. Singer, K. Troilo, F. Whitelaw, M. Tunick, S. Wolf, J. Schleicher, J. Scilingo. Row 2: M. Trifiletti, A. Zucker, B. Scoli, E. Sasso, M. Scornaien- chi, K. Sherman, K. Verace, J. Sposato, B. Yanuzzi. Row 3: E. Savada, S. Smith, R. Zuccarelli, A. Schinkel, M. Vitti, R. Simpson, T. Shatan. Row 4: J. Wein, D. Sharack, J. Scelia, D. Soriaito, J. Tarantino, E. Zayas, R. Scocchera. Row 1: M. Cacciola, J. Amsterdam, F. Blasi, J. Arnald, R. Bader, N. Buccino, L. Buccino. Row 2: M. Alson, A. Carpiniellc, M. Braiotta, R. Briatte, C. Alettii, S. Buschel. Row 3: S. Basso, B. Buschel, J. Carpino, R. Bambaci. G. Budd, G. Aloia. M. Bak, T. Benjamin. Row 4: F. Brecharlia, K. Alqurt, R. Borelli, J. Bellwich, D. Birnbaum, R. Buhler. Row 1: E. Foster, M. Fleder, R. Clareman, S. Felice, S. Eisenberg, A. De Luca, R. Cohen, K. D’Imperio. Row 2: J. Davis, L. Forbes, M. Fetzer, G. Fedele, R. Dennis, F. Caselli, D. De Litta, R. Castelli, E. Ferraro. Row 3: D. Dinoffer, A. Dalto, A. Entell, J. Di Leo, P. Farber, J. Colaneri, B. Dix, F. Ciniglia. Row 4: R. Fletcher, T. Dadakis, G. Clark, J. Coviello, E. Falco, J. Costa, K. Fiore, J. Fozio, D. Coviello. 162 Row 1: W. Kreil, L. Melaughlin, T. Kramer, N. Mendlesson, J. Lewin, R. Mascuilli, M. Krebs, L. Kay. Row 2: J. Kurtz, L. Kaufman, T. Kazmarek, J. Lepino, P. Hirsch, L. Loescher. K. Hupplesburg. Row 3: M. Magrino, J. Mills, T. Lent, A. Meyer, B. Meyer, K. Klein, S. Klebanow. Row 4: G. Kampbell, R. Kav, B. Morris, V. Larusso, T. Martin, J. Messinger, R. Kawtor. Row 1: Mrs. North, A. Greer, M. Giovanetti, M. Gambacorta, E. Glaser, H. Frohlich, S. Gasparrini. Row 2: T. Goldblatt, K. Herzog, S. Gruber, K. Harmon, M. Fuchs, B. Harris, R. Galente. Row 3: W. Hirsh, H. Grossman. B. Goldberg, J. Fowler, R. Harrison, I. Hecht, J. Fuchsberg, C. Goldsmith. Row 4: J. Goldstein, R. Galione, T. Gisondi, B. Hart, S. Glaser, M. Greep, R. Galione. Row 1: Mr. Pauls, S. Scelia. E.'Peer, S. Sandonato, M. Rubeo, R. Ruder, Quadagno, S. Rede. Row 2: L. Pedro, M. Piano, M. Rifkin, F. Ogden, R. Pascale, D. Rothenstein. Row 3: N. Panis, S. Rosenthal, P. Perrone, P. Nitti, J. Rode, R. Santosola, M. Schnei- der. Row 4: H. Nass, J. Nowell, B. Patrisi, R. Peer, J. Rasullo. Row 1: Mrs. Bruskin, S. Valentino, B. Settel, L. Westmoreland, F. Troilo, J. Zinaman, P. Silfen, M. Tripodi. Row 2: M. Spinnazolla, W. Young, A. Simpson, P. Sheerr, M. Singer, P. Yamonoco, K. Schwartz. Row 3: J. Vassallo, R. Weinberg, T. Speranza, P. Solomon, P. Weiss, S. Stubbelfield, G. Solbin. Row 4: A. Xanier, P. Turso, P. Yoseh, C. Smoler, P. Taylor, F. Sherman. Row 1: S. Carbone, J. Booth, A. Angarano, J. Amoruso, G. Ballone, L. Belowich, V. Burrell, Mrs. Huszar. Row 2: M. Bee, J. Bobrow, J. Alegretti, B. Bennett, P. Bucharest, D. Cantrell, L. psentino, M. Bianco. Row 3: A. Amendola, T. Cacchione, P. Carparelli, S. Alexander, R. Belscn, R. Cardia, A. Bianca, A. Boneparth. Row 1: H. Aletti, M. Bisceglia, R. Angarano, D. Cangiano, J. Aston, F. Burak, L. Krell, J. Bisceglia. Row 1: R. Decea, M. Decea, C. DeLitta, L). DiBiccari, L. Castle, C. Dickman, Mr. Robine. Row 2: A. Feder, L. Ciner, L. Castelli, G. Conner, L. Erickson, S. Conover. Row 3: H. Degnats, B. Cromeek, T. Davis, J. DiBuono, S. Defonse, B. Citrone. Row 4: T. Casarella, K. Creadore, J. Delzio, F. Cifichiello, P. Chernin, M. Carpinello, T. Carron. How 1: S. Fenton, M. Giordano, J. Freedman, S. Howell, S. Hargan, L. Fiore, Mr, Webster. Row 2: M. Halpurn, E. Goldblatt, M. Hoffman, M. King, E. Gilbert, B. Ganze, R. Fisher, C. Gaspanini. Row 3: G. Gustafson, M. Figliola, S. Kent. R. Helfenbein, J. Furman, J. Horowitz, T. Galyon, J. Johnston, E. Hill. Row 1: S. Haines, W. Kallish, M. Geiger, A. Grogorio. K. Glazer, H. Gordon, A. Gabriele, G. Henning. Row 1: T. Latella, E. Litt. S. Lambertson, K. Miller, L. Kolberg, D. Macula, L. Lieber- man, F. Latella, Mrs. Richards. Row 2: W. Loescher, J. Macklin, M. Miles, M. McGee, L. Korsak, D. Madrazo, K. Marron, D. Metcalfe. Row 3: P. King, R. Krell. M. Lubin, J. La Russo, P. Kohlberger, J. Klinger, C. Malfitano. Row 4: J. Lauricelli, J. Lewis, M. Massi, R. Keck, J. La Grazie, J. La Vigna, R. Marcuicelli, W. Mathias. 165 Row 1: K. Rocia, E. Rosenthal, T. Raker, S. Tage, A. Rigano, L. Romanelli, Mr. Di- Palma. Row 2: P. Nelson, R. Santoro, T. Soocchera, I. Reed, E. Echineder, A. Moscow, A. Minskoff, M. Revit. Row 3: F. Nocito, R. Ogden, R. Quadagno, K. Oringer, J. Nevins, H. Mohr, D. Rosenstein. Row 4: A. Rossitto, F. SantoDonato, E. Russo, R. Rigano. N. Pizzarello, J. Picciano, D. Reed. wmmjk 166 Row 1: P. Winters, P. Stone, P. Tateo, R. Weiss, R. Tarascio, M. Stein, L. Zedar, Mr. Briggs. Row 2: X. Tezzi, S. Verace, L. Varbero, L. Straface, M. Stuart, P. Sullivan, S. Selvaggio. Row 3: R. Sharack, Q. Young, L. Tripodi, A. Weisbecker, A. Sisca, A. Sposato, R. Wolff, F. Sierzega. Row 4: D. Silverstone, S. Talibon, D. Stagno, B. Seluaggio, D. Turso, P. Vaneck, G. Simek, R. Turso, N. Vaccaro. ADVERTISEM Years ago, when Harrison first began to bloom, Halstead Ave. was paved and chosen for the business center of the town. Even today this street is the town’s main thorough- fare and it comprises the bulk of Harrison’s business section. Intersection at Halstead and Harrison Avenues 168 ERICKSON’S MARKET 604 Halstead Avenue Mamaroneck, N. Y. OW 8-3468 OW 8-4998 Good Luck To The Class of 1963 MR. MRS. FRANK DICKSTEIN Good Luck To The Class of 1963 MR. MRS. MURRAY KARNELL Good Luck To The Class of 1963 THE DADAKIS FAMILY 169 Compliments of MR. MRS. MORRIS J. FELLNER Wishing All Of You Continued Success In Your Careers Compliments of All’s Well That Ends Well MAMARONECK Trotta MR. MRS. DOM TROILO HARDWARE FABRIC AND COMPANY TROTTA’S PHARMACY NOTION SHOP 167 Halstead Avenue TE 5-1906 170 Compliments of LARRY PORTO Good Luck Best Regards To The To The Class of 1963 Class of 1963 MR. MRS. LEON GREEN MR. . MRS. WILLIAM WEINBERG 171 Compliments from Friends— MARION GOLDING 172 Compliments of A Friend HUGH SHEA AND SONS Moving and Storage Agents Compliments of Harrison, N. Y. NORMAN HAIRDRESSER North American Van Lines, Inc. 215 Harrison Avenu TE 5-1200 TE 5-1201 TE 5-190 HARRISON LIQUOR STORE “Halfway Between The Shopping Centers At First St ” 132 Halstead Ave. J. P. Johnston TE 5-2302, L 5315 Compliments of LAMBERT’S PHARMACY Harrison, New York Compliments of ARANAC T. V. Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 HARRISON AUTO SERVICE HARRISON JEWELERS 241 Halstead Ave. Harrison, New York TE 5-2100 TE 5-2101 173 Compliments of SELIGSON’S Toys, Stationery, Gifts A Friend 279 Halstead Ave. TE 5-2383 Compliments of FASHION VALETORIUM KECK CARUSO Cleaners-Tailors-Shirt Launderers Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. TE 5-3545 287 Halstead Ave. Good Luck To The Class of 1963 THELMA, JANET, BOB, AND CINDY BELSON Good Luck To The Class of 1963 GRACE AND SAM HERBST TE. 5 0015 TE. 5 • 0016 X ady Harrison COIFFURES ______17 Halstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of FRANKLIN PARK FOOD MARKET Groceries—Delicatessen—Frozen Foods 135 Halstead Ave. L M Cairo, Props. Greetings From ALOISI BROTHERS, INC. Plumbing Heating Contractors 84 A Calvert St. Harrison. New York TE 5-9899 Night TE 5-2790 B J GARAGE Automatic Transmission General Auto Repairs Wheel Balance and Alignment 160 Halstead Ave. Harrison, New York 174 PHONE TEnnyson 5-0696 DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIALIZING 247 HALSTEAD AVENUE IN BRIDAL GOWNS HARRISON, N. Y. BRENNER’S SHOES Fit—Quality—Service TE 5-1299 250 Halstead Ave. Best Wishes HARRISON HARDWARE TE 5-0709 267 Halstead Ave. TE 5-2888 HOLIDAY HAIR STYLISTS Courtesy and Creativity 263 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N.Y. Good Luck To The Class of 1963 MR. MRS. WILLIAM GALIONE Good Luck To The 175 Good Luck To The i Class of 1963 MR. MRS. MARTIN ROSENGARTEN 176 THANKS TO OUR BOOSTERS . .. La Vigna Brothers Eleanor Fiore Mr. Mrs. Anthony Mulinare Mr. Mrs. Joe W. Morgan Mr. D. M. Harris Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. Longhurst Compliments of UNITED BARBER SHOP 271 Halstead Ave. TE 5-9845 TE 5-1411 RISOLFS RESTAURANT 7—9 Purdy Street Banquets—Weddings—Parties ODELL DRIVE-IN CLEANERS And Shirt Launderers At Halstead Ave. and West St. Opposite First National Supermarket 3-Hour Service SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANERS Hand Launderers TE 5-3073 TE 5-0716 TE 5-0049 HARRISON CERAMIC WORKSHOP 227 Harrison Avenue HARRISON TRAVEL 281 Halstead Ave. Harrison, New York TE 5-2500 Norma Panzer Compliments of POLK’S 5 AND 10c STORE Compliments of COMMUNITY JEWELERS Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry 240 Halstead Ave. 177 Good Luck To The Class of 1963 MR. MRS. H. CHASON Good Luck To The Class of 1963 MR. MRS. ALBERT CAMARDELLA Good Luck To The Class of 1963 LAURELING BILTMORE SELF SERVICE Prime Meats Fresh Poultry Groceries TE 5-9827 230 Harrison Ave. HARRISON TAXI SERVICE Taxi Stand Opposite Bank “The Green Cars” TE 5-3400 279 Halstead Ave. 178 Good Luck To The Class of 1963 MR. MRS. EDWARD VITO Compliments of ESSEX HOUSE 160 Central Park South New York, 19, N.';,Y. Cl 7-0300 Vincent J. Coyle, Mgr. Dir. 179 Compliments of CASA DE VILLA Learn to Drive Now with the Original Professional RAY TIMNEY AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL “Everyone goes to Ray Timney, Ray Timney goes to Everyone” Power Steering — Stick Shift — Compact — T-Bird WH 8-4660 58 Main Street Compliments of HARRISON FLORIST Compliments of HARRISON AUTO BODY Auto Painting Collision Work 180 qnN ESo Compliments °f 0 MUN'c N THE TECHniCAL m A T E RIEL CORPORATIOTl neuj york mamaroned Subsidiaries CANADA • SWITZERLAND • VIRGINIA • TEXAS • FLORIDA • CALIFORNIA Congratulations To The Class Of 1963 HARRISON SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Campus Needs 181 Thus, we write the final words of chapter one. When we turn the page we will already have begun our lives in chapter two. Each of us will blaze a dif- ferent trail, each will meet a different adventure. But no matter how far away we go, the following verse will always recall fond memories: “Harrison High, our alma mater, with full hearts we sing to you, Proud of Thee, each son and daughter, To thy name we’ll e’er be true.” 182 - , • ' S gP :iv - -' V :■ r7 • - j Sfr:' ' ® .. X r ': ii . . • � 5 .v 4 ■yr:--f i� ' ,V ': -! ,K -' : ' ■■.i ■ ' ■? ; g . . . r . • • � ; | rf •� s • , +• « •: - .. .: y ■ 7 : '.-i ■ . , '� y|| ?� :-: « • - i •• w . .� -• '• i . '■ WgggSL « S , , :- .,- • £ . T . ■’ :. a.o ' %y $ -■ jjfjjr I ::| . .S' 4 ;. :-'J . f • ■ S t ;'r v P • I,. : Mg 4 ,• $� ■ • .• -• ■•-•• •. A M-. • ■ ,•■ .. ;k • v� ‘ ■ : ¥ „ «, 4 • • - f ,,J ' , ■ « .. -j i r_- - • • . ?• ¥ Jh :? . . j irjfirfr?32 « ■ iP i w r � 'a - ' ' •' ’ ■■.;•-: ■ , % ': ii '' % .. -vji '-.■.:,?:,'=t3ife '-. - ' ! - ■ -V ■ 1 '■ i V, .«� vP yntHC —- v7,—-• „viKF HA t 5 ' 1 ft ’. . ? - • ■ ■ ■ s, - , -.V I ■