Harrison High School - Reminiscence Yearbook (Harrison, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1964 volume:

0'MgP‘ mm qoo REMINISCENCE 1964 HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL HARRISON, NEW YORK Jennifer D'Agostino Joseph A. McKiernan Suzanne Silfen Editor-in-Chief Adviser Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1964 foreword table of contents Dedication ................... 5 Faculty ...................... 6 Seniors ..................... 38 Underclassmen ............... 84 Activities .................. 98 Features ....................120 Girls’ Sports ...............138 Boys’ Sports ................148 Etc..........................171 Advertisements ..............177 With this edition of Reminiscence the Class of 1964 strives to portray the close relationship be- tween the community of Harrison High School and that of the nation and the world. Using the aca- demic, social, governmental, and athetic phases of our school life, this yearbook compares these aspects to their more complex counterparts. As we embark upon this brief journey into our high school years, the familiar faces and daily oc- currences will take shape once more. Let this book serve as a monument to four years of our lives. Senior Directory 197 7lsd not iv at your country can do yor you . . . But rat ier iv iat you can do Jor your country. Dedication The Class of 1964 dedicates this yearbook to you, Mr. Meyer, our friend, teacher, and adviser. Al- though we may forget frog dissection and photo- synthesis, your interest, patience, helpful sugges- tions, and encouragement will long be remembered. Thank you for the guidance and knowledge which you have given us throughout our high school ca- reer. (Juicta ance Q In cfers tan eftn cj Countless hours of time and effort have been contributed to our school by the faculty. Teach- ers not only work in the class- rooms, they also sponsor clubs and lend a helping hand to all students. These teachers are building tomorrow’s leaders and helping us develop into mature citizens. When we leave H. H. S. we will have an education of which we can be proud. Board Robert Fleder Vice-President Francis W. Carpenter President of Education John Drew Just as the feelings and aspirations of the people of the United States are fulfilled by a representative branch of government, so the Board of Education serves to realize the desires of the community concerning the management of schools. It represents the district and governs the educational institutions, using as its guidepost the voice of the people. Thus it is another segment of American life which helps to compose the never end- ing circle of democracy. Antonio Carpiniello William Ruder 8 Superintendent of Schools To The Class of 1964: Congratulations to each and everyone of you and your parents on the successful completion of your High School education! As you face the future, your own sense of values will determine the extent to which you will aid your development, both as a person and as a contributor to your com- munity and nation. I am including in your sense of values the importance you place on each of the following: 4. 5. Your respect for continual learning Your sense of self-discipline and moral behavior Your respect and love for the freedom and heritage which is ours as a nation. Your attitude towards the rights of each individual and the relationship of his rights to the growth of our democracy Your feeling towards the religious heri- tage of yourself and your family In my opinion, the foregoing are some of the major values to which you will need to give consideration as you move forward in your own development as a person. Good Luck! Cordially, Louis M. Klein Superintendent Assistant Superintendent of Schools To The Class of 1964 I regret that because of the nature of my work in the Harrison Schools I do not know all of you as closely or personally as do your principal and teachers. Be that as it may, I am still intimately involved in plan- ning with the faculty the quality and nature of the instructional program which you pur- sue. Our efforts and aspirations have been constantly bent towards giving you a pro- gram of excellence to the hopeful end result that you will develop into liberally educated people—articulate, humane, and thoughtful— imbued with the finest qualities our Western civilization and Democratic society have been able to produce. We nourish the hope that we have, in great measure, succeeded and that you, as gradu- ates of Harrison High School, will continue to nourish these qualities in your life. Clayton A. Friis Assistant Superintendent of Schools 9 Assistant Principal Your individual . and combined efforts have made the Class of 1964 one which will be long remembered. You are about to enter the new and exciting phase of life for which high school has been preparing you. Our nation needs more young people with the same seriousness of purpose and diligence in work which your class leaders and workers have exhibited at Harrison High School. Sir Walter Scott in his counsel to a young friend said, “Whoever determinedly sets about a business has half accomplished it. Your motto must be, ‘Forward Now!' Do instantly whatever is to be done, and take the hours of recreation after business, never before it.” It is my heartfelt hope that each of you will find success and happiness in all your endeavors. Kenneth J. Meyer Assistant Principal Principal It is indeed a pleasure for me to write this letter. Six years ago we both started in Harrison Junior-Senior High School. We were new, eager, and desirous to improve ourselves and our school. Your class accomplished much; each one of you contributed in his own way, and as a result we have a good school, graduating fine, well-prepared citizens. During your stay at Harrison High, you have witnessed our country distinguish itself in the pursuit of high purposes and eternal values. We have contributed to the appreciation of peace; we are in the very middle of a national re-evaluation of prayer; and we have started to understand the dignity of man. There is still much to be done. Your gener- ation will have to finish the great task of building for peace, of understanding the role and power of prayer, and of assuring some measure of dignity to every human being—white and black, rich and poor, native and foreign. May your deeds and accomplishments continue to make Harrison High School proud of you. Congratulations and good luck! £ xkObt Nelson E. Smith Principal 10 “No, that’s the way to the boys’ locker room!” Guidance To the Class of 1964: Young: people today face a most complex and ever-changing: world. There are about 30,000 different occupations to choose from and yours is waiting for you. Your Harrison High School Diploma is the first step. From there, some of you will enter apprentice training for a partic- ular job, others will go to a technical or special school, some will enter the Armed Forces, and still others will go to college. Whichever path you take, I urge you to be yourself, but be your best self, whether it be in pursuit of your future occupation or in one of the many facets of daily living. Remember that your words and deeds will reflect on you, your parents, your school and community. I hope that Harrison High School has contrib- uted toward building a set of values that will help you to develop your talents to the fullest extent. Good luck to each of you. Mr. Berino Entering the Harrison High School Guidance Staff this year, is Mr. Joseph Berino. After teaching for seven years at the Parsons Memo- rial School, Mr. Berino served as a part time Guidance Counselor and Science Teacher for the Jr. High School. Upon graduating from high school, he served as a pilot in the Air Force during World War II, and now holds a commercial pilot’s license. Mr. Berino attended New Paltz State Teachers College where he received his B.S. Attending Columbia University, he earned his M.A. and a professional diploma. He is currently enrolled as a Doctoral student at Columbia. Mr. Berino says, Moving along with the boys and girls has helped me to gain a better understanding of today’s young people. My aim has always been to help these people find their place in the sun.” Philip V. Castelli Dean of Boys 12 L Department To the Class of 1964: The Class of 1964 has demonstrated diversified talents and abilities in high school. Through further education and experience, I know they will become constructive leaders in the commu- nity, and in the careers of their choice. I have thoroughly enjoyed my work with the members of this class because they were inter- ested, responsive students. The excellent attitudes which they displayed in high school should bring them success in their future undertakings. Mary E. Lally Dean of Girls 13 ENGLISH Conveying one’s knowledge and feelings in a meaningful way is of paramount importance in everyday life. Through the study of great literary talents and famous works, the student learns to develop his own style of expression . . . and thus join others in the field of literary endeavors. After 400 years. Stratford-on- Avon still remains a rewarding venture. M Mr. Robert N. Lewin English 10, 11 Mr. Ugo Toppo English 11, 12 Declamation Contest Sponsor Miss Barbara Frank English 8, 9, 10 Maroon Murmurs Sponsor Mr. Donald Yannella English 11 Mind Quill Sponsor Great Books Club Sponsor Mrs. Hannah C. Young English 12 Creative Writing Club Sponsor Mr. Lewis Milton English 11 German I, II. Ill Mr. Joseph Figiola English Dept. Chairman English 10 15 SOCIAL STUDIES By probing into the many “ism’s” of history, the course of world events from man’s first appearance on earth to the pres- ent tensions and struggles for freedom is explored. The stu- dent’s place in the world and his function in the preservation of our liberties are realized. The cornerstones of our demo- cracy ... an undying light in to- day’s turbulent w'orld. 16 Mr. Alfred P. Goldwater World History American History 11 F. T. A. Sponsor Mr. Joseph A. McKiernan World History American History 12 Reminiscence Sponsor Mr. Samuel Berman American History 12 Sophomore Class Sponsor National Honor Society Asst. Sponsor Miss Edith DiPace American History 11 A. F. S. Sponsor Mr. James C. Eldredge Social Studies Dept. Chairman Latin II, III, IV Latin Club Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor Mr. Peter A. Lopuch American History 11, 12 G. O. Sponsor Cross-Country Coach Track Coach SCIENCE Research and Experimentation ... Result in progress. The apparently insignificant scientific facts which are dealt with daily eventually emerge in- to the complex undertakings of our modern world. So the high school laboratory is the incuba- tor of future astronauts, nuclear physicists, and engineers. Mr. Paul D. Sherman Physics History of Science Physics Club Senior Class Asst. Sponsor Miss Clareece (iedeist Biology Chemistry Advanced Placement Chemistry Mr. Charles Chiambalero General Science Chemistry Mr. Eliot Levitch Chemistry General Science Maroon Murmurs Sponsor As space travel and new sci- entific improvements continue to expand, mathematics takes on greater dimensions. Each mathe- matical principle is like a hrick which is more complex than the one below it. As these bricks are laid one upon the other, a tower of progress is constructed. MATHEMATICS Mr. Edward J. Garrity 10th Year Mathematics Algebra II Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. John Dadas Elementary Algebra General Math 10, 12 Mr. Robert B. Havington Math Dept. Chairman 11th Year Math Advanced Algebra Modern Math Mr. Thomas I). Derivan Calculus Math 12X Elementary Algebra Algebra II Senior Class Asst. Sponsor Mr. William G. Crenson Math 10, 11 Elementary Algebra Asst. Football Coach n0 lv Mr not e� in the sto -Who climbs the grammar-tree distinctly knows where noun, verb, arid participle grows. —Dryden “ . . . and history with all her volumes vast, has but one page.” „dt . (.■“ °'P, «X v •o'fii AS 5 n —Byron FOREIGN LANGUAGES Our language laboratory equip- ment—a tool for understanding other cultures. As the parts of the world have been drawn closer together by the growing ties of modern in- ventions, communication with other peoples takes on greater importance. It is through the study of foreign languages that an understanding of others is acquired . . . and peace preser- ved. 24 M rs. Barbara Conheim French I. II, IV, V French Club Sponsor Miss Marie A. Gan gem i French III Spanish I Miss Antoinette Coloccia Spanish II, III, IV Spanish Club Senior Class Asst. Sponsor Mr. Allen Schwartz Spanish I, II, III Spanish Club Senior Class Asst. Sponsor Mrs. Mary E. Tergesen Latin I JHS Guidance Counselor JHS Cheerleaders’ Sponsor Miss Gladys Chamberlin Language Dept. Chairman French I, II Mr. James C. Eldredge Latin II, III, IV National Honor Society Sponsor Latin Club Sponsor Mr. Lewis Milton German I, II, III English 11 Miss Lia Palumbo Italian I, II, III Spanish I, II 25 A variety of skills is needed in today’s world. The busy world of shorthand pads, saws, and sewing has drawn many students into these areas. The endless rows of let- tered keys . . . the steep moun- tains of wood shavings . . . the dishwasher filled with the rem- nants of a Home Ec. class . . . all of these add up to our Busi- ness and Practical Arts Depart- ments. BUSINESS PRACTICAL ARTS Mr. Guido Zambernardi Introduction to Business Business Management Salesmanship Business Law Business Club Sponsor Senior Class Asst. Sponsor Mrs. Lois Harrison Shorthand II Office Practice Business Arithmetic Transcription Miss Janet D. Jacobs Home Economics Foods Mr. John Metcalfe General Shop 9 Printing 11 Wood Shop 10 Auto Mechanics 12 Miss Matilda C. Risoli Business Dept. Chairman Shorthand I Advanced Typing Secretarial Practice Future Secretaries Sponsor Mr. George Erenburg Bookkeeping Record Keeping Typing G.O. Treasurer Senior.-Class Asst. Sponsor Miss Madeline Dickey Family Living Advanced Clothing Clothing I Interior Design MUSIC AND THE ARTS The sound of Music-A universal message. From Michelangelo to Mozart its to preludes the worlds of art and music travel side by side. So the cultural as- pects of the students’ lives take the same route which follows the paths of creativity and artis- tic appreciation. 28 Mr. Pat R. Contardi Music Dept. Chairman Instrumental Music Marching Band Sponsor Dance Band Sponsor Majorettes Sponsor Mr. Wayne A. Kellogg High School Chorus I)r. Nellie Stephens Footlight Players Poetry Club Sponsor School Play Sponsor Mr. Charles F. Dawson Arts Dept. Chairman Art Ceramics Mr. Gerald Fishman Mechanical Drawing Junior Class Sponsor Marshal Club Sponsor Tennis Coach Freshman Basketball Coach HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bounce, bounce, bounce . . . splash, splash, splash . . . the gym class is practicing the fifty yard dash. Across the hills, be- tween the ropes, over the net, and into the basket ... we try to develop our athletic talents and follow a program of physi- cal fitness. Guidance and instruction . . . for mind and body. 30 Mrs. Barbara Bross Physical Education Girls Health Mr. Ralph E. Friedgen Chairman of Health and Physical Education Dept. Director of Athletics Varsity Football Coach Miss Eleanor Sipkins Physical Education Cheerleading Sponsor Leaders Club Sponsor Folk Singing Group Mrs. Phoebe W. Kupperman School Psychologist Mr. Alexander Young Physical Education Mr. Joseph M. Massi Physical Education Junior Varsity Football Varsity Gymnastics Freshman Baseball Coach Mrs. Helen H. Fazio School Nurse-Teacher Mr. Donald Hilton Health Driver Education Varsity Soccer Coach Freshman Baseball Coach Bridge Club Sponsor —Bulwer-Lytton 33 Dr. Clayton A. Friis Director of Curriculum and Instruction Mr. Paul Fuller Audio-Visual Director E.T.V Operator Audio-Visual Club Sponsor Stage Crew Sponsor Mrs. Edna Janis Reading Consultant E.T.V. Instructor E.T.V. Co-ordination Audio-Visual Mr. Fuller briefs Mrs. Janis before an E.T.V. Program. Mrs. Janet Golovner School Library Co-ordinator Mrs. Clara Aloisi Library Secretary 34 Secretarial Staff: Miss A. Murtaugh, Mrs. P. Tarantino, Mrs. G. Koch. The Administrative Staff Mr. Nicholas Grosso Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. E. D’Imperio, Business Manager; Mr. M. Sinto, Account Clerk-Typist. Secretarial Staff: Mrs. Eleanor Modugno, Mrs. Felicia Straface, Miss Kay O’Brien, Mrs. Mary Fallani 35 Mrs. Grace DeMacy CAFETERIA STAFF Row 1: M. DeVico, B. Stagno, R. Frailoi, M. Calandruccio, B. Turco, Row 2: F. Santo Donato, R. Falzarano, A. Iezzi, J. Zimmeo, N. Antonnucci, A. DelDuca, M. Santucci, K. Pennucci Mrs. Josephine Porter Matron Our Service Staffs Mrs. Madalena Cavallero Matron CUSTODIANS 5°w o1:o JW Ca}andrucci°, B. Smith, P. Puccella, D. Petrucelli, F. Row 2: S. vanek, J. Miatta, F. Calandruccio, S. Lagana, A. Bisignano Sandonato, 36 As Seniors, each one of us has a dream. Harrison High has ad- ded to the fulfillment of that dream. During our years here we worked and played, hut we prepared ourselves also to accept the many triumphs and disap- pointments that life brings. Now, we leave Harrison High School, wide-eyed, bright-eyed and perhaps starry-eyed — each of us a step nearer to our dream. iNT PETER ALBERT GRACE ANN ALOISI PATSY ALTAMURO College Pat Gmeie College Soph. Bridge Comm.; G. O. Rep. 11- 12; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman; F.T.A. 11; Rem. Fac. Ed. 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11; Fresh. Prom Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner 11; Big Sister Club 12; Exchange Student 11. Chorus 9; Rifle Club 9; Track 12. THOMAS ANTHONY AMENDOLA DORIS AMSTERDAM College Soph. Bridge; Jr. Prom Ticket Comm.; Leaders Club 11-12; Intra. 9; Spaghetti Dinner 11; Sr. Stand; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11-12, Bus. 12; Stepping Up Comm. 9. Armed Services Tom Golf 12. DONNA MARIE ANGARANO Business Don Majorette 12; Chorus 9, 10; Soph. Bridge; Twirling Club 9; Pep Comm. 12; F.S.A.; Literature Club 9; Intra. 9. MICHAEL ANGARANO 4 I BARRY ARATA College Astronomy Club 9, 10; Swim Team 11� 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Big Brother Club; Stage Crew. PATRICIA BAILY Business Patti Chorus 9-12; Intra. 10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Fresh. Prom Ticket Comm. PHILIP ARRA College Flip Soccer 9, 12; Band 9-12, Pres. 12; Swim 11; Italian Club 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Co-Chairman; Dance Band 11; Orch. 10; Astronomy Club 9; All- County Band 11. DENNIS S. ASKWITH College Den G. O. Rep. 11, 12; Marshal Club 12; Soccer 10, 12; Tennis 10-12; Varsity H Club 11, 12; National Honor Soc. 12; Spanish Club 11, Sec. 12; Remini- scence 11, 12; Sr. Adviser to Key Club, 12. 42 MONIQUE BASSO Business Richie Jr. Prom Comm.; Chorus 12; Office Sec. 12; Sr. Prom Comm. ANGELA BATTO Business Chick Chorus 10; Majorettes 11; Office Sec. 11; Fresh. Prom Comm.; Soph. Bridge; Sr. Prom Comm. JANET BAUER Nursing Janet Entered Jr. Year; Double Sextet. Business Entered Jr. Year; French Club 11; Reminiscence 12; Chorus 12. ELAINE BAZZANI ELLYN BENDER College El G. 0. Rep. 10; G. O. Exchange Stu- dent 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Maroon Murmurs 9-12; Reminiscence 11; A. F. S. Pres. 11, 12; Prob. Honor Soc. 10-12; Jr. Prom Comm. 11; Soph. Bridge; Fresh. Cheerleader. PATRICIA ANN BISBANO College Patty Varsity Cheerleader 12; Class Coun- cil 11, 12; Spanish Club 10-12, Sec. 11; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 10- 12, Bus. Mgr. 11, 12; Chorus 9-11; F.T.A. 12; Jr. Prom Journ. Comm.; Chairman Soph. Bridge; Prob. Honor Soc. 10-11; Intra. 9-12. BARBARA BISCEGLIA Business Barb Office Sec. 12; Soph. Bridge; Chorus 10; Sr. Prom Comm. RITA BISIGNANO College Footlight Players 10-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner; Intra. 9- 12; Fut. Nurses Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Chorus 9-12; F.T.A. 9, 12; Jr. Stand 11. JOSEPHINE BLASI Business Jo Entered Jr. Year; Fashion Show. 44 STEPHEN BOBROW College Steve Golf 10-12; Varsity H Club 10-12; J.V. Basketball 10; Jr. Prom Comm. 11; Physics Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Soph. Bridge 10; Capt. Jr. Sr. Game 11; Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Math Club 10-12. MARGARET BOOTH College Margi Leaders Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Intra. 9-12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Co-Capt. 12; Jr. Prom Ticket Chairman; Maroon Murmurs 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; G.O. Host 11; French Club 12; A.F.S. 11, 12. THOMAS BOLTON Business Tom Footlight Players 12; Marshal Club 12; Swim. Team 12; Ski Club 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm, PAULA JEANNE BUSCHEL College Intra. 9; Chorus 9-12; Big Sister Club 12; French Breakfast Co-Chair- roan 9; All-County Jr. High Chorus EDMUND BYRNE College Ned Entered Jr. Year; Jr. Prom Comm. 45 ROSE ANNE CACCIOLA Business Ro-Ro Shop Club 9; Chorus 9-12; Business Club 10; Math Club 9; Intra. 9-12; Library Club. KENNETH L. CARR College Ken Chairman Soph. Selling Comm.; G.O. Rep. 10; Swim. 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Soccer 9, 10; Track 9; Physics Club 12; Jr. Council 11; Soph. Bridge; Spaghetti Dinner. GLORIA CANGIANNI Business Glor Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Spa- ghetti Dinner; Chairman. Soph. Bridge; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Council; Jr. Stand; Sr. Class Treas- urer; Business Club; Chorus 9-11. CHARLES CARROLL College Chuck A.V. Club 9-12; Bus Patrol 11, 12; Swim. Team 12; Chorus 10-12; U.N. Club 9; Astronomy Club 9; Stage Crew 12. 46 JOSEPH CASTIGLIA Business Zep Track 12; Art Club 9; Rifle Club 9. DAVID CICHETTI Business Chick Baseball 12; Varsity H. Club. BARBARA CHARNAS College Fresh. Stepping Up Comm.; G.O. Ex- change Host 11; Intra. 9-12; Soph. Bridge; Maroon Murmurs 11, 12; F.T. A. 11, 12; Leaders Club 11, 12; Poe- try Club 11; Swim Show 9-12. PAUL CIOTTI College Coyote Track 10-12; Varsity H Club; Intra. 9. 47 LUCILLE COLANGELO Cosmetology Lu Chorus 9-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Coram.; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Bus. Club 9; Double Sextet 11, 12; All-County Chorus 11, 12; Intra. 9, 10; Swim Show 10. MARGARET A. COSGROVE College Peggy Jr. Highlites 9; Chorus 9; F.T.A. 10- 12, Pres. 12; Reminiscence 10, Lit. Ed. 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Maroon Murmurs 11� 12; Great Books 11; A.F.S. 11. ERNEST COLANERI College Buzz G.O. Rep. 10, 12; Baseball 9-12; Foot- ball 11; Soph. Bridge Comm. ALFRED J. COPPOLA Musician A1 Band 10-12; French Club 10, 11; Marshal Club; G.O. Rep. 11. 48 JENNIFER D AGOSTINO College Jen Reminiscence Ed.-in-Chief 12; Jr. Class Council; G.O. Rep. 10; Leaders Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11,12; F.T. A. 12; Footlight Players 10-12, Vice Pres. 11, 12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Chair- man Spaghetti Dinner; Intra. 9-12. ANN DEELY College Pic Footlight Players 10-12; Maroon Mur- murs 10; Intra. 10; Reminiscence 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Chorus 9-11. MARY ANN CROMEEK College Mare Twirling Club 9; Chorus 9-12; Intra. 10-12; Fut. Nurses of Amer. 11. ELFREDIA DE FELICE College . Elf G.O. Rep. 12; F.T.A.. 12; Intra. 9, 10; Spaghetti Dinner Dec. Comm.; Chairman Civil Service Comm.; Cho- rus 9-12; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Halloween Dance Dec. Comm. 49 PATRICIA ANN HE IACOVA Business De I Jr. Prom Dee. Comm.; Waitress, Foot- ball Dinner; Chorus 9, 10; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Red Cross Sec.; Modeling: Club; Intra. 9, 10; Jr. Stand; Soph. Bridge; Spaghetti Din- ner Comm. ALFRED DEVICO College A1 NICOLINA DI BIASI Business Nickie Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Bus. Club 9; Soph. Bridge; Chorus 10, 11; In- tra. 9; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sec. Club 12. College Debo Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9-11; Golf Team 10; Projectionist Club; Track 9; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand. 50 MICHAEL DI BUONO JUDITH ANN DTMPERIO Dressmaking Judy Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Office Prac. 9; Chorus 9, 10, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Fut. Sec. of Amer.; Bus. Club 9; Reminiscence 12; Intra. 9; Spa- ghetti Dinner 10. College Mike Track 9-12; Basketball 9-12; G.O. Rep. 9; All-County Chorus; Varsity H Club 11; Football 11, 12. JOAN ALICE EINZIGER College Joanie Reminiscence 12; Leaders Club 10-12; Spanish Club 12; Footlight Players 12; Cheerleading Capt. 9; G.O. Rep. 11; Jr. Stand; Marshalette 10. ROSALIND FERRINER Business R°z Chorus 9-12; Senior Council; Remi- niscence 12; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intra. 9, 10; Fut. Sec. of Amer. 12; Spaghetti Dinner 10; Big Brother Comm. 12. 51 DONALD FETZER ANGELA FIGLIOLA Trade School Don Soccer 9, 10; Chorus 10; Senior Coun- cil. CHARLES FIORE Chuck Chorus 9, 10; Football 9, 10; Bas- ketball 9; Baseball 9-12; Rifle Club Pres. 9, 10; Ceramics 11. College Ang Chorus 9-12; Footlight Players 10; G.O. Rep. 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intra. 11; Re- miniscence 12. JOSEPH FILANCIA College Little Joe Marshal 9; Astronomy Club 9; Cho- rus 10-12; Band 9-12; Bus Patrol 11, 12; Soccer 12; Projectionist Club 11; Travel Club, Vice Pres. 9. 52 JOSEPH FIORE Business Football 9, 11; Rifle Club; Chorus 9. RICHARD FISCHER Dutch Marshal 9; Soccer 9; Swim. 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10; Physics Club 12. SILVIA FIORE Business Sil Chorus 9-12; Red Cross Club 9; Dra- matic Club 9; Soph. Bridge Refresh, and Dec. Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner Dec. Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. JAMES FORSTER College Soccer 12; F.T.A. 10, 11; Chorus 10- 12; Double Sextet. 53 BARBARA FOX College Barb Cheerleading Co-Capt. 9, 12; Intra. 9- 12; Maroon Murmurs 10-12; French Club 10; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Class Council; F.T.A. 11, 12; Jr. Prom Journ. Comm.; Leaders Club 11, 12; Reminiscence 10, 11. Y DANA LYNN FRANKL College Fresh. Cheerleader; Maroon Murmurs 11, 12, Features Ed. 12; Leaders Club 10-12; Intra. 9-12; French Club 9-12; Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Jr. Prom Ticket Chairman; A.F.S. 11, 12; Chorus 9; Jr. Stand. KAREN FRANKL College Leaders Club 9-12, Vice Pres. 12; F. T.A. 11; A.F.S. 12; Jr. Prom Journ. Comm.; Intra. 9-12; Poetry Club; Soph. Bridge. MARCIA FREEDMAN College Marsh Fresh. Cheerleader; Maroon Murmurs 11, 12, News Ed. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Leaders Club 10-12; Latin Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Intra. 9-12; Jr. Prom Tickets; Soph. Bridge Dec. Comm. JAMES FRIEDMAN College Jimmy Marshal 9; Football 9-11; Baseball 9; Track 10; Soph. Bridge; Spanish Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom Journ. Comm. 54 MARSHA FRIEDMAN College Chairman Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Re- miniscence Art Staff 12; Leaders Club 11, 12; Footlight Players 9-12; French Club 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Ma- roon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11, 12; Poe- try Club 11, 12; Victory Dance Dec. Comm. 11; Cheerleader 9. MICHAEL GARFIELD College Mickey Football 10; Baseball 10; Varsity H Club 10; Chorus 10, 12; Footlight Players 12; Audio-Visual 12. VINCENT P. GIANNETTI College Vince Marshal Club 9, 12; Band 9; Cross Country 10, 11; Track 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Varsity H Club 12. PATRICIA GILROY Business Gilly Chorus 9-12; Spaghetti Dinner Dec. Comm.; Intra. 10; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand. ROBERT GREEN College Bob Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Sr. Stand; Yearbook 9, 10; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Pub. Comm.; Spaghetti Din- ner; Bus. Club 12. 55 MARILYN E. GREER Business Mar Vice Pres. Modeling Club 9; Chorus 9-12; Spaghetti Dinner Ticket Comm.; Soph. Bridge; Intra. 9; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm. EDWARD J. GUINAN College Eddie Entered Sr. Year; Cross Country 12. BAIBA GRUBE College Entered Sr. Year; Nat. Honor Soc. 12. SETH HABERMAN College Master of Ceremonies Fresh. Prom.; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; G.O. Rep. 9; Chairman Sr. Stand; Mixed Chorus 9-12; Basketball 9, 10; Soccer 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Ten- nis 11. 56 KATHLEEN ANNE HAGEMAN College Kathy F.T.A. 11, 12; Reminiscence 12; In- tra. 10-12; Jr. Stand; Chorus 10, 11. DEBORAH HALPERN College Debby F.T.A. 10-12, Vice Pres. 12; Great Books 12; French Club 11; Reminis- cence 12; Intra. 10; Spanish 12; Cho- rus 10; Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Jr. Prom Comm. PATRICIA HALLEY Business Halley Jr. Council; All-County Chorus 11; Double Sextet 11; Chorus 9-12; Or- chestra 9; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Bridge Ticket Comm.; Spaghetti Din- ner Dec. Comm. ROBERTA HALPERN College Bird Cheerleading 9; Chorus 9-11; Leaders Club 10-12; Spaghetti Dinner 11; Folk Music Club 11, 12; Fut. Nurses Club 11; Jr. Prom Comm.; A.F.S. 12; Great Books 12; Reminiscence 12. 57 THOMAS HAMILTON College Tom Soph. Bridge; Jr. Class Dinner; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Varsity Soccer 11; Marshal Club 12; Bus. Club 12; G.O. Social Comm. 12; Chairman Safety Comm. JAN H1LL1EK DIANA HIRSCH College Hoish Stepping-Up Comm. 9; Intra. 9, 10; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Council; Spaghetti pinner; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Span- ish Club 12; Pep Club 12; Reminis- cence 12. RICHARD EDWARD INSLEY Business Richie Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Chorus 9-12. 58 JUDY JEAN J A BOO LI AN College Judy Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-Capt. 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 11, 12; Sec. of Class 10, 11; Empire Girls State 11; Cit. Ed. Conference at Syracuse 11; Reminiscence 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 10-12; Chorus 9-12; Jr. Prom Journ. Comm. PAMELA GAIL KAHN College Pani Maroon Murmurs 10-12, Ed.-in-Chief 12; Spanish Club 10-12; Dec. Contest 11; Spaghetti Dinner Pub. Comm.; Jr. Prom Pub. Comm.; Herald Trib. Rep. 11, 12; Intra. 10; T. V. Play 11. DIANE KAPLAN College Di Leaders Club 10-12; A.F.S. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Jr. Prom Comm. Spanish Club 12; Spaghetti Dinner; Intra. 9- 12; Poetry Club 12; Soph. Bridge. STEPHEN KAUFMAN College Steve Baseball 9; Track 10; Footlight Play- ers 10-12; Varsity Swim. 11, 12; Physics Club 12; Chorus 9. 59 VICTORIA KENT College Vickie G.O. Rep. 11; Senior Council; Leaders Club 11, 12; Reminiscence 11, 12; Chairman Dec. Comm. Spaghetti Din- ner 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; French Club 10; Soph. Selling Comm.; Chair- man Dec. Comm. Victory Dance 11; Nat. Honor Soc. 12. BJORN WILFRED KIELMAN Holland Entered Jr. Year; Swim. 11, 12; Foot- ball 12. TEI) KIEPURA College Chorus 9-12; First Prize, Dec. Contest 10. College Jeri Cheerleading 9; Reminiscence, Sr. Sec. Ed. 12; Spanish Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Leaders Club 10-12; Intra. 9-12; Re- miniscence Selling Comm. 10; Chair- man Dec. Comm., Soph. Dance; Soph. Selling Comm.; Footlight Players 12. 60 JOHN KLEIN College Swim. Team 10-12; Varsity H Club 10-12; G.O. Rep. 12; Band 9-11; Dance Band 10-12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Football 9; Math Club 10, 11; Marshal Club 9. College Pootlight Players 11, 12; Reminis- cence 12; Spanish Club 12; Poetry Club 11, 12; Fut. Nurses Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Chorus 9-12; Intra. 9, 10; Jr. Prom Set-Up Comm.; Great Books 12. JUDITH KOLBERG College Judy G.O. Rep. 9, 10; Chorus 9-11; Soph. Bridge Ticket Comm.; Soph. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Treasurer of Jr. Class; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 11, 12. NANCY KRELL College Nance Band 9-12; Chorus 11, 12; Soph. Bridge Co-Chairman Refresh. Comm.; French Club 10-12, Sec. 11; F.T.A. 10-12; Spaghetti Dinner 10; Jr. Prom Comm.; Prob. Honor Soc. 10-12; G.O. Rep. 11-12; Reminiscence 12. ROBERT ALFRED KRELL College Bobby Varsity H Club 10-12; History of Sci- ence Club 11; Physics Club 11; Swim. 10; Soccer 9-11, Capt. 12; Prob. Ho- nor Soc. 10, 11. SUSAN GAYLE KURTZ College Suki Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11, Assoc. Ed. 12; Reminiscence Bus. Staff 11, 12, Circulation Mgr. 12; Leaders Club 11, 12; French Club 11. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Poetry Club 10-12; Spanish Club 12; Great Books 11, 12. PETER KROPF College Pete G.O. Rep. 10; Soccer 10-12, Capt. 12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Bridge; Math Club 10; Physics Club 11; Prob. Ho- nor Soc. 12; Co-Chairman Soph. Sell- ing Comm. 62 PATRICIA LA RUSSO Business Patty Fut. Nurses Club 10, 11; Jr. Stand; Intra. 9-12; Jr. Prom Refresh. Comm.; Footlight Players 12. ERIC LIEBERMAN College Maroon Murmurs Sports Ed. 12; Ma- roon Murmurs 10, 11; Nat. Honor Soc. 11, 12; Reminiscence 10, 11; Mar- shal Club 12; Golf Club 11, 12; G.O. Rep. 10; Math Club 10; Physics Club 11; Daily Item Reporter; School Sports 11, 12; Nat. Merit Semi-Final- ist. BRUCE ROGER LEWIN College Bruce Soccer 9; Basketball 9; Chairman Pub. Comm., Fresh. Prom; Physics Club 11; Chairman Dance Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner; Footlight Players 12; Senior Stand. ARM HOPE LITT College Ami Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Band 9-12; Foot- light Players 10-12; Reminiscence Ed. Girls Sports 12; Intra. 9-12; French Club 9-11; A.F.S. 12; Spaghetti Din- ner; Ed. Jr. Prom Journ.; Leaders Club 10-12, Sec. 11. - 63 BARBARA LITTLEJOHN Business Barbara Chorus 9-12; Bus. Club 10; Cheer- leading Club 9; Intra. 10; Library Club 10. ROBERT M. LUX College Luxy Football 9-12; Swim. 10-12, Capt. 12; Track 9-12; Marshal Club 11, Capt. 12; Spanish Club 11; Nat. Honor Soc. 11, 12; G.O. Rep. 10; Varsity H Club 10-12; Jr. Prom Journ. Comm.; Great Books 11. RICHARD M. MAGRINO Trade School Ricky Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9, 10; Fresh. Prom Ticket Comm.; Jr. Prom Pub. Comm.; G.O. Rep. 9. TERESA LO SCALZO Beautician Terry Chorus 9-11; Majorettes Club 9; Of- fice Practice 12; Waitress, Spaghetti Dinner; Waitress, All Sports Dinner. CHARLES MANSTREAM 64 ANTHONY MULINARE College Football 9-11; Sophomore Bridge Comm.; Jr. Prom Ticket Comm.; Mar- shal Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11; H.R. Rep. 12; G.O. Treas. 12; Jr.- Sr. Game 11-12; Chess Team, Pres. 12. BURT MULWITZ College Burt Tennis Team 10-12. EDWARD MUNTER Armed Services Buddy Football 9-11; Track 10; Chorus 9-12. MARIO MUOLLO Business Lanza Audio Visual Staff 9-11; Television Crew 9-11. 67 THOMAS MURRAY College the “K” Entered Jr. Year; Football 11; Sr. Council; Swimming 12; Rem. Staff. FREDRIC MARTIN NOBLE College Nibs Band 9-11; Track 9-12; Cross Country 10; Latin Club 10-12; Soccer 11-12; Footlight Players 11-12; Spanish Club 12; Varsity H Club 10; Dance Band 9-11. WILLIAM NITTI College Bill Entered Jr. Year; Spanish Club 12; Track 11-12. ROSANNE NORTON College Ro Rem. 12; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom; Spa- ghetti Dinner Comm.; Soph. Bridge; Stepping-Up Comm. 9; Sr. Stand. 68 DAVID N. OSSER College David Soccer 9-12; Golf 11; Band 12; Choir Accompanist 9, 11, 12; Declamation Contest 10-11; Prob. Honor Soc. 9- 12; Jr. Council 11; Jr. Prom Enter- tainment-Chair.; French Club 10; Physics Club 11. PHYLLIS MARIE PANGALLO College Phil Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intra. 9; Chorus 9-12; Soph. Bridge Ticket Comm.; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Refresh. Comm.; Spanish Club 11-Pres. 12; Features Ed. Rem. 12; Sr. Council; Prob. Honor Soc. SUSAN ANNE PASCALE College Sue Mixed Chorus 9-12; Basketball Intra. 10-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; Spanish Club 12; Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. CAROLYN PEITRY College Carrie Rem. 12; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Bridge Refresh.; Jr. Prom Journal; Intra. 9-10; Chorus 9-10; Prob. Honor Soc. 10; F.T.A. 12; Sec. Club. 69 EDWARD PISANI College Eddie Homeroom Rep. 10; Social Comm, sub- head; Spanish Club 11-12; Football 9-11; Track 10-11; Soph. Council; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; E.T.V. Operator; Chorus 10; Marshal Club Co-capt. 9. VIRGIL PRICE MARIAN PISANO Business Mar Chorus 9-10; Business Club; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. College Entered in Senior Year. 70 ROBERT PAUL PUCCELLA College Pooch Football 9-12; Baseball 10; Track 11; Rifle Club 9; Spanish Club 9-11; Marshal Club 12; Varsity H Club. BRUCE A. PRINCE EDWARD PUGLIESE Business Ed GAIL PUGLIESE College Puggie Chorus 9-12; Intra. 10; Soph. Bridge Ticket Comm.; Fut. Nurses Club. 10- 11; Spaghetti Dinner Ticket Comm.; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Ticket Comm.; Footlight Players 12. 71 PETER QUADAGNO College Quack Football 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10; Golf Team 12; Chorus; Basketball 10, Mgr.; Swimming Team. HILLARY A. RIPPS College Hill French Club 11, 12; Italian Club 12; Leaders Club 12; Footlight Players 11-12; F.T.A. 12; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Junior Prom Pub. Comm.; Chorus 9, 10, 12; A.F.S. 12. JOSEPH JOHN RASSULO College Joe Football 9-11: Baseball 9-12, Capt. 10; Latin Club 10-12; Footlight Play- ers 10-12, Pres. 12; Marshal 11, 12, co-chief 12; T.V. 11, 12; Declamation Contest, 1st Prize 11; Pep Comm., Chairman; H.R. Rep. 11-12; Band 9- 1 -. PENELOPE P. REDMOND College Penny Chorus 9-12; H.R. Rep. 11; County Chorus 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; French Club 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Bridge; Double Sextet 11. 72 LEE ROSENBERG JANE RUBIN College Flea Jr. Band 9; Chorus 11-12; Jr. Prom Journal Ed.; Jr. Marshal 9; Concert Band 10-12; Marching Band 10-12. HARRY RUNDALL College Janie Chorus 9, 10, 12; Intra. 10; Library Club 11; Spanish Club 12; F.T.A. 12. NANETTE SANTORO Business Nan Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Ticket Comm.; Soph. Bridge Ticket Comm.; Chorus 9-12; Spaghet- ti Dinner Dec. Comm; Future Sec. Club; Halloween Dance Dec. Comm.; Big Brother Comm. 12. MARY LOU SANTUCCI College Marylou G.O. Rep. 9, 10; French Club 10-12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Nat. Ho- nor Soc. 12; F.T.A. 10-12; Chorus 9- 12; Senior Council; Jr. Prom Co- Chairman Refresh. Comm.; Soph. Sell- ing Comm.; Fresh. Cheerleader. DONALD SCHWARZ College Don Basketball 9-12; Jr. Stand; Marshal Club 10; Baseball 12. ROBERT SCHILKRO College Bob Football 9, 10; Basketball 9-12; Base- ball 9-12; Golf 11, 12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand; Chorus 9-11; Footlight Players 12. WILLIAM SETTEL College Cheerleading 9, 11, 12; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Class Council; Chairman Soph. Bridge; Chairman Jr. Prom; Poetry Club Vice Pres. 9-12; Chair- man Big Brother Club; French Club 11, 12, Vice Pres. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Maroon Murmurs 10-12; Lead- ers Club 10-12. GAIL SCHWARZ College Gail 74 GAIL SILVER College Gail Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12; Reminiscence Lit. Staff 12; Great Books 11, 12; Poetry Club 10-12; Leaders Club 10-12; Footlight Players 10-12; French Club 10-12; Intra. 9- 12; Folk Sinking Club 11, 12; Chorus 9-12. KATHLEEN SUSAN SICILIA Business Kathy Majorettes 10-12, Capt. 11, 12; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Bridge Tic- ket Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Chorus 9, 10; Bus. Club 9, Pres. 12; Pep Comm.; Big Brothers Club 12; Fut. Sec. of Amer. Club. SUZANNE MARDEE SILFEN College Susie Spanish Club 10-12; Leaders Club 10- 12; G.O. Rep. 12; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Class Dinner; Reminiscence 11, 12; Footlight Players 10, 11; Intra. 9-11; Chorus 9-12. KAREN STECKLEY Business Stec Leaders Club 9-12; Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Bus. Club 9; Intra. 9-12; Jr. Prom Ticket Comm.; Chorus 9-12; Fut. Sec. of Amer. 11. 12; Prob. Honor Soc. 9-11; Footlight Players. ALAN MICHAEL SPATZ College Marshal Club 9; Swim. 9-12; Golf 9- 12, Capt. 12; G.O. Rep. 9; Varsity H Club 10-12. 75 ALICE LYNN STEIN College A1 Reminiscence Art Staff; Cheerleading Mgr. 12; Spanish Club 12; Soph. Selling Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner Pub. Comm.; Fresh. Prom Refresh. Comm. Chair.; Chorus 9-12; Junior Prom Dec. Comm.; Big Brother Organization; Folk Singing Club 12. RICHARD STEINITZ College Steiny Band 9-12; Soccer 10-12; Projectionist Club; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. LINDA ELLEN STEINBERG lOollege Lyn Spanish Club 11-12; Great Books Club 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 10; H.R. Rep. 12; Victory Dance Dec. Comm. Co-chairman 11; Spaghetti Dinner. BARBARA LESLIE STERN College Bobbi Cheerleading 12; Leaders Club 11-12; National Honor Soc. 12; Intra. 9-12; Spanish Club 12; Science Award 9; Victory Dance Dec. Comm.; Jr. Prom Pub. Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner Comm. 76 DIANE LYNNE STEUER College Di Maroon Murmurs Staff 10, 11; A.F.S. Comm. 11, 12; Leaders Club 10-12; Footlight Players 10-12; Intra. 10- 12; Chorus 9-11; Jr. Prom Comm.; Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Sophomore Stand. WENDY JO TASCH Prof. Dancer Wen French Club 9; Modeling Club 9; Chorus 9; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; Freshman Stand. JEFFREY EARL STIEFLER College Jeff Pres. G.O. 12; Football 10-12; Track 10-12; Varsity H Club 10-12; Mar- shal Club 11, 12; Dance Band 10-12; Footlight Players 11, 12; Declamation Contest, 2nd Place 10, 11; Reminis- cence 10: Vice Pres. G.O.; Delegate to Boys’ State; Delegate to Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conf. LUCIA BARTLEY TENORE College Lu Chorus 9-10; Intra. 9-10; Junior Prom Journal; Spanish Club 12; Footlight Players 12; F.T.A. 12; Senior Council. 77 ROBERT THOGERSEN College Bob Marshal Club, Capt. 11-12; Varsity H Club 10-12; Math Club 10; Phy- sics Club 11; Golf Team 10-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Sr. Game, Capt.; Soph. Bridge; Sr. Prom Comm.; Stage Crew 9, Co-chief. PAUL J. TRIPODI JR. College Track 9-10; Soccer 10; Football 11. PATRICIA IRENE TOMLINSON Business pit Chorus 9-12; Library Club 9-11; Business Club 10; Served on Football and other dinners. ARNOLD JAMES TSCHANTRE Armed Services Arni Band 9-12; Football 9; Swimming 10; Orchestra 9. 78 MARY TUCCIARONE College Tuch Majorettes 11-12, Co-capt. 12; Senior Council; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Spa- ghetti Dinner; Chorus 9, 10; Intra. 9, 10; Pres, of Twirling Club 9. Jlnrrieun Jliglj , cl]Ool HxrriMti. N«fa - T NiLION • fcMITH THE GEKEAL ORGANIZATION OF HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL constitution ARTICLE I 1, The nano of this organisation shall be the General Organization of Harrison High School, ARTICLE II PURPOSE 1, To pronote student participation in the governaent of the school by providing opportunity for expression of student thought and the means of action. ANGELO VALENTINO College Bubby Football 9-12, Capt. 9, 12; Pres, of class 9-12; Varsity H Club 10-12; Chor. 9; Marshal 12; Baseball 9; Track 10-12. JOHN ANTHONY VALENTINO College Johnny Football 9-11; Baseball 9; Hunting Club; H.R. Rep. 9; Marshal Club 9; Chorus 9-10; Cooking Club 9. 79 Business Val Girls Shop 9; Modeling Club 9; Cho- rus 9-10; Photography Club 9; Office Sec.; Served on football and other dinners. VALERIE A. VALENTINO GESINA VAN DER WESTHUIZEN College Nienie Entered in Senior Year. Pep Commit- tee; Decorating Committee. BARBARA VENEZIA Business Barb Shop Club 9; Modeling Club 9; Chorus 10; Modeling Show 11; Biology Club 9; Office Sec. 12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Stand; Soph. Bridge 10. 80 ANN MARIE VOETSCH College Ann G.O. Rep. 10, 11; G.O. Sec. 12; F.T.A. 10-12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Orchestra 9; Chorus 9, 10; Intra. 9-12; Fresh. Cheerleader; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Dance Comm.; Footlight Players 11. JOHN MARTIN VOETSCH College J.M.V. Spanish Club 11; Varsity H Club; Marshal Club 11. 12; Class Vice Pres. 10-12; Baseball 9-11; Football 9-12, Capt. 12; Basketball 9-12; Coach Jr. Sr. Game; G. 0. Rep. 11; Jr. Stand. KARLA VOLPE College Footlight Players 11, 12; Chorus 9- 12; Nurses Club 11. 12; G.O. Rep. 12; Prob. Honor Soc. 9-11; Jr. Prom Set- Up Comm.; Spanish Club 12; F.T.A. 12; G.O. Dec. Comm. DONALD WEINBERG College Don Reminiscence 10. 11; Maroon Mur- murs 12; Football 9, 10; Golf 10-12; Marshal Club 11. 12; Varsity H Club 10-12; Physics Club 12; Math Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; History of Science 11. 81 NEIL WHELTON Business CONSTANCE LYNN WISE Merchandising Connie Chorus 10-12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand; Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Jr. Prom Table Set. Comm.; Intra. 9-12; Model- ing Club 9; Shop Club 9. JUDITH ANNE WORDEN Business Judi Intra. 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10; Spaghetti Dinner Dec. Comm.; Fresh. Prom Dec. Comm.; Fut. Sec. of Amer.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Stand. RUTH ANN WOEHR College Ruthie Sr. Class Sec.; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; G.O. Rep. 10; Jr. Class Coun- cil; Student Council, Sec. 9; Intra. 9-12; Spanish Club 12; Chorus 10, 11; Poetry Club, Vice-Pres. 10; Jr. Prom Comm. ENID ZAZEELA College Enid Soph. Bridge; Spaghetti Dinner 11; Jr. Prom Ticket Comm.; Maroon Mur- murs 11, 12; Reminiscence 12; Lead- ers Club 10-12, Pres. 12; Intra. 10- 12; Great Books 12; Concessions 11, 12, Co-Chairman 12; French Club 12. 82 Tltary C. Thanks , seems a small tribute to Miss Mary Lally. She has devoted an immeasurable amount of time to the students of Harrison High School. As Dean of Girls, she has worked towards solving our problems and has shared in making plans and decisions concerning our )utures. With a warm and friendly smile, and a soft-spoken word, Miss Lally has been our guide throughout our high school years. Whether id was College Board Day or a typical Monday morning in the Guidance Office, she was always there with help. Harrison High School will miss her. and we the Class of 11)64 are fortunate enough to personally wish Miss Lally the best of luck and happiness in her future endeavors. When passing judgment on any organization, the whole pic- ture must be considered. There- fore, the accomplishments and notability of any school is re- flected not only by the Seniors, but also down through the Un- derclassmen ranks. In a very real sense then, if there is firmness in the founda- tion they’ve acquired during these vital years, progress to successful adulthood will become a reality, thus reflecting back on their Alma Mater — Harri- son High School. Row 1: G. Archer, T. Carusona. Row 2: L. Caron, P. Basile. Row 3: J. Boner, F. Calandruccio. Row 1: J. Bisceglia, A. Barry, J. Bernstein, L. Arnoff, V. Bellantoni. Row 2: D. Beckelman, J. Ciliberti, M. Bierman, J. Barkin, D. Carpino, J. Avery, M. Cipolla. Row 3: P. Bisignano, G. Campbell, D. Castellano, D. Breiter, D. Carparelli. Row 4: J. Chanin, S. Arnold, M. Birnbaum, M. Chafin, W. Bisceglia, H:. Bee, B. A. Carpenter. Row 5: J. Bernstein, J. Castelli, Miss Frank, J. Aming. The homeroom with a REPUTA- TION! Discipline? .. . Donald! Please (jet off the window sill . . . Joel in bermndas? . . . Turn off E. T. V. and put on Spanky” . . . Who is our next homeroom teacher??? 86 Some of our Monday morning Quartei'backs. Row 1: A. Falzerano, M. Fellner. Row 2: S. Davis, J. D Arcangelo, M Edelstein, B. Entell. Row 3: D. Coviello, P. Diforio A Del lacrosse. T Di Renzo, M. Corrado. Row 4: H. Cromeek, J. Metier, L. DeFrancesco, P.‘ Deluccia, M. Fraioli. Row 5: L. B. Cistola, R. Dix, Mr. Milton, J. Forino, A. D’Imperio, J. Flynn. “Sit up straight, don't look around. Pay attention, feet on the ground.” Mr. Milton always on hand With a stern, severe command. And we endure such “joyous orders While confined to our desk-like quarters, Waiting for him to address us so: “All right class, you may go! Smile though your heart is breaking. Row 1: B. Copeland, K. Cooper- man. Row 2: D. Finkelstein, J. De Nicolo. Row 3: M. D’Agostinis, J. Cotroneo. Row 1: C. Melikian, A. Mambretto. Row 2: P. McGee, J. Meyer. Row 3: R. Marotta, L. Pease. Row 1: D. Mulinare, G. Leserra, R. Patchen. Row 2: D. Panzer, R. Nowell, J. Paul, L. Lamparelli, D. Mercauldi. Row 3: M. Lajjronegrro, L. Mc- Kenzie, M. Lasky, C. Maxwell, B. Mitchell, F. Lucas. Row 4: J. Mann, R. Nowell, C. Neprepont, J. Noel. Row 5: A. Maniscalco, Miss Palumbo, D. Levy, J. Pacelle. Black Monday $$ . . . They tell us EVERY dime counts . . . Quiet! the announcements are on. . . what? what did he say??? . . . something about clean desks . . . well, you know 204's theme song . . . Today in school my desk was dirty, and I was assigned to clean it I mb arid I scrub and I scrub and I rub, then what doesn't come out ... I leave it!!! The long and the short of it . . . Row 1: I. Kurland, L. Kurland, M. Hull, J. Kazan, C. Kaczmarek, R. Glasser. Row 2: Miss Gangemi, C. Jehle, L. Golding, J. Krintzman, N. Grescak, V. Guiliano, L. Hart. Row 3: T. Harrison, R. Hendlin, J. Gund- erson, J. Heitifuss, W. Kielman, E. French. Row 4: K. Green, D. Klein, G. French, B. Giannetti. T. Holman, R. Friedgen, S. Johnson. But Miss Gangemi, I was only four seconds late! . . . we were never as bad as the “Jungle down the hall. . . no, it's not cold in here—it's still above 50° . . . who dropped that pin? Well, it makes a good rear view mirror any- way. Row 1: L. Green. W. Glover. Row 2: C. Frumkes, M. A. Hohlweck. Row 3: R. Gantz, D. Goldberg. Row 1: M. Theobald, S. Spinozza, J. Zmoda. Row 2: A. Tunick, F Zeldin N- Vitro, L. Tauro. Row 3: D. Wincott, T. Simpson, W. Wise, J. Yan- nuzzo, K. Troilo, P. Spinazzola. Row 4: J. Weiss, D. Spedaliere, R. Tedeschi R. Sloat, R. Viola. Row 5: Mr. Dadas, K. Wolff, H. Streicher, W. Zilliox. With a curiom look he questions you: ‘7s this a homeroom or a zoo?” If, on occasion, you seem to lag: “Can’t you even pledge to the flag?” You try to bear it with a grin; “Those absence notes are to be IN!” The moral is: don’t make a fuss Or else you’ll hear from Mr. Dadas. S :29 ... He must be on his way. Row 1: R. Valentino, C. Trolin. Row 2: L. Wandell, P. Verille. Row 3: J. Wiederschall, L. Simon. Row 1: S. Salamone, D. Sandonato, C. Ratner, R. Silverman. Row 2: M. Porter, P. Scelia, P. Perrotti, S. Pellman, B. Price, B. Schwartz. Row 3: Mrs. Harrison, B. Schonfeld, J. Ready, L. Rosenberg, J. Scaduto, N. Savada. Row 4: D. Rinaldi, J. Rudolph, D. Ratner, E. Santa-Donato, F. Porto. Quiet or they’ll catch you. Homeroom period starts off gay: “Are there any dimes today?” Then we’re asked for those absence excuses; There are just some things that one just loses! While the announcements are heard by some, SOMEONE’S desk has become a drum! But today is a day we will surely remember; It’s the first day Yogi’s been here since September! Row 1: C. Sanders. T. Rogull. Row 2: H. Peer. P. Puff. Row 3: B. Sardone, G. Rosengarten. 5°,w ?:,G Balone, J. Amoruso, L. Castelli, M. Bee, J. Booth, L Belowich S Carboni, J. Bobrow, Row 2: W. Campbell, T. Carron A. Amandola, T. Cacchione, B. Bennett, E. Robinson, Row 3: A Bianca, A. Castiglia, M. Bianca, R. Angarano, F. Burack, A. Bone parth. Row 4: J. Aston, D. Caggiano, U. Aletti, A. Cassarella K. Cardea, D. Cantrell, Row 5: M. Carpinello, P. Altman, M Bisceglia, Mr. Hilton, P. Carparelli. Let Hilton put yon in the driver’s seat! Brains, brawn . . . late bell sliders . . . homework bribers??? . . . not enough girls . . . Wednesdays ... no dimes to pay, or so they say! . . . Mr. Hilton, homeroom teacher . . . most famous line: “Meet me on the field for detention at 3:00.” Row 1: S. Alexander, A. Angarano. Row 2: L. Castle, P. Chemin. Row 3: J. Bis- ceglia, J. Allegretti. 92 “Mr. Berman, why did you rip up Joel’s homework and throw it into the waste paper basket?” . . . Welcome to homeroom 165. The password is “Freeze! the announcements are on.” . . . Every week Jan collects the dues. Nobody ever sees it again . . . Shhh! we’re discussing the ETHICS CODE. It is very, very important. Why must Mr. Berman do all the talking? Because Adrienne Feder has laryngitis . . . Mr. Berman says he went to Yale. Oh, so you already knew! Row 1: S. Howell, E. Gilbert. Row 2: S. Hargan, R. Fischer. Row 3: E. Goldblatt, J. Guinan. Who’8 next? Row 1: M. Halperin, S. Fenton, J. Friedman, A. Feder, M. Hoffman, L. Fiore. Row 2? C. Fe-dele, E. Johnson, M. L. Giordano, J. Horowitz, E. Hill. Row 3: U. Henning, C. Gasperino, D. Hirsch, B. Gantz. Row 4: K. Glaser. A Gregorio, J. Johnston, R. Helfenbein, S. Hains. T. Galyon. Row 5: Mr. Berman, A. Gabriele, T. Guinan. Row 1: C. DeLitta, R. Decea, M. Dowlin, D. Dellutro, C. Dickman, L. Ciner. Row 2: D. DiBiccari, L. Ericson, J. Danenberg, J. Cherry M. Decea, S. Conover. Row 3: L. Cosentino, Mr. Lewin, S. Defonce T. Cunniffe, J. Dubuono, F. Cifichiello, G. Delzio, W. Cromeek Get those scratches out! “Sal, where s your exuse? . . . “Hey Twig! . . . “Yeah mess! . . . Duck, here comes another one . . . “Tony, will you marry me? Leaving so soon? But school isn t over yet. Row 1: A. DelVicchio, G. DeMacy. Row 2: H. Degnets, C. Doolittle. Row 3: L. Cor- rell, C. Cohen. 94 Wonder if we’ll ever get to assembly? ... Oh well, it only started twenty minutes ago. There’s still time! (She hasn’t taken the attendance yet.) . . . Only__days to get your excuses in! Row 1: M. McGee, R. Marcucilli. Row 2: J. Nevins, L. Kolberg. Row 3: T. Latella, J. LaRusso. The pledge of allegiance. Row 1: D. Madrazo, L. Korsak, F. Latella, F. T. Latella, S. Lambertson. Row 2: J. Lauricella, J. Klinger, P. Kohlberger, M. Lubin, W. Loescher, K. Marron. Row 3: C. Malfitano, M. Masse, J. Lewis, D. Macula, E. Litt. Row 4: L. LaVigna, J. La Grazie, P. King, S. King, C. Miller, L. Lieberman. Row 1: P. Winters, F. Sierzega. Row 2: M. Stein, R. Sharack. Row 3: J. Verace, Q. Young. Behind, closed doors ... “Who’ll bake a cake for the cake sale tomorrow?” asks Mrs. Conheim. Hey, Maynard, how ’bout it?” screeches Weisbecker from across the room. “Why not,” responds Maynard, “we’ll put in sixty mixes!’ “You owe $1.20,” shouted Paula at Richie Turso. “If you don’t pay, I’ll run you in! Right to Mr. Berman! “Do you have a note for being absent, Mr. Sposato?” hints Mrs. Conheim. “No,” grunts Sposato. “Report at 3 o’clock for fifteen minutes detention and if you’re not there, you’ll get a half hour,” reprimands Mrs. Conheim. Row 1: H. VanderWesthuizen, R. Tarascio, R. Weiss, M. Stuart, P. Vitkin, L. Zedar, N. Tezzi. Row 2: P. Sullivan, P. Tateo, L. Straface, L. Varbero, A. Weisbacker, R. Tannen. Row 3: J. Seward, 0. Silverstone, R. Wolf, A. Sposato, L. Tripodi. Row 4: P. Stagno, G. Simek, D. Turso, P. Vanek. Row 5: N. Vaccarro, Mrs. Conheim, R. Turso. 96 A routine day in Yannella's homeroom Begins with a sly remark, “Selvaggio you're a flirt! Or some such little remark. Ivy Reid alias “Flora Catz, Is teased for a minute or two, “Rosenthal where's your absence note? “Okon, I need a pass from you! But as we leave if we're good little kiddies, We sometimes get a treat, His witch-like fingernails claw the board, And THAT sound just can't be beat! How 1: I. Reid, W. Selvaggio. Row 2: R. Baker, J. Selvaggio. Row 3: B. Pease, H. Mohr. Straight from Hitchcock... Row 1: L. Oliva, L. Romanelli, E. Rosenthal, R. Santoro, T. Scocchera, A. Rigano. Row 2: J. Page, K. Roscia, P. Schilero, A. Moscow, S. Rotundo, E. Schneider. Row 3: A. Rossitto, R. Rigano, J. Schraeder, K. Ohringer, E. Russo. J. Picciano. Row 4: N. Pizzarello, R. Quadagno, J. Johnson, R. Ogden, F. Santa Donato. T. Miner. Row 5: Mr. Yannella, L. Ricozzi, G. Okon, G. Reyes. Harrison High School offers to its students not only the joys and excitement of knowledge but also the warmth and closeness of extra - curricular «activities. Through participation in these varied clubs, the student gains a sense of giving and co-operation, which is so necessary in today’s world. n - — Row 1: R. Sehoenfeld, J. DeNicolo, P. McGee, J. Freidman, M. Hoff man, A. Tripodi. Row 2: D. Askwith, A. Mulinare, L. Lamparelli, B. Carpenter. T. Carusona, G. Delzio, W. Wise. Row 3: C. San- ders, G. Aloisi, J. Booth, R. Santoro, L. Steinberg, E. Colaneri Mr. Briggs, K. Green, P. Tateo, E. DeFelice, N. Krell, Santa-Donato. As the General Assembly is guided by the U. N. Charter, so the G. 0. is guided by its charter, the school Constitution. Under the direction of sponsors, Mr. Lopuch and Mr. Briggs, the homeroom representatives meet bi-weekly to discuss matters of “school-shaking” importance, keeping the interests of all in mind as do their counterparts in high diplomacy. 101 Cheerleaders and Majorettes. Row 1: J. Kolberg, C. Jehle, P. Bisbano, M. Booth, B. Fox, B. Stern, M. Edelstein. Row 2: L. Kurland, N. Vitro, S. Pascale, J. Jaboolian, R. Woehr, M. Santucci, G. Schwarz. Our Helpers M. Cipolla and A. Stein Huskies are terrific — Go! Fight! Win! 102 Ul Huskies to- Vidoru... Spirit and enthusiasm contribute to the success of any sporting contest or school ac- tivity . . . Throughout this year, Harrison’s Majorettes and Cheerleaders have spent long hours in preparation for these events to provide the spirited fun which is so much a part of all Harrison High School life. We think it is fitting to give praise and thanks to these “unsung heroines”. So who says they only come to watch the football team ? Row 1: C. DeLitta, M. Tucciarone, B. Sardone, M. McGee, D. Angarano. Row 2: G. Campbell, L. Castelli, C. Aletti, K. Sicilia, P. Tateo, K. D’Imperio, J. Zmoda. 103 Left to Right: Row 1: R. Lux, J. Voetsch, A. Mulinare, R. Thogerson, D. Weinberg, Mr. Fishman. Row 2: J. DeNicola, J. McKenna, F. Morabito, P. Albert, T. Varbero, D. Breiter, R. Freidgen. Row 3: V. Gianetti, R. Puccella, T. Hamilton, E. Leiberman, E. Santa-Ddnato, M. Sil- verstein. Row 4: J. Krintzman, M. Minot, R. Fleder, J. Steifler, S. Johnson, B. Prince, A. Valentino. Row 5: D. Askwith, D. Ratner. A group of men—dedicated to preserving law and order at H.H.S.—the Marshal Club. He stands majestic at the end of the hall; his white badge flashes in the sunlight. The stern expression on his face commands respect. He points a finger in various directions, guiding the masses to their destinations. After the confusion of changing classes the halls are quiet again. Now he walks alone, slowly, using his “extra two minutes’' to get to his next class. “Yup, them thar is marshal men fer sure.” Harrison’s Varsity H Club offers to the potential Y.A. Titles of the school official recognition for their athletic ability. After receiving at least two Var- sity Letters, a boy is entitled to join the ranks of fellow sport’s elites. The members of the group are under the capable supervision of Mr. Joseph Massi. Row 1: R. Lux, J. Voetsch, A. Valentino, P. Albert, T. Varbero, R. Turso, J. Steifler, B. Prince. Row 2: J. Wiederschall, R. Puccella, A. Tripodi, J. Meyer, V. Gia- netti, D. Weinberg, J. Foster. Row 3: E. Guinan, E. Leiberman, B. Thogerson, E. Santa-Donato, J. Cotroneo, R. Freidgen. Row' 4: D. Askwith, M. D’Agostinis, mis- sing from picture—J. Klein. Row 1: R. Patchen, A. Tunick, L. Si- mon, J. Paul. Row 2: K. Carr, L. Gold- ing, Miss Sipkins, K. Frumkes, R. Gantz. Guitar Amidst the strumming of guitars and voices raised in song, another great folk group may emerge. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Sipkins, The Guitar Club plays the old favorites, learns the up-and-coming tunes, and even tries its hand at orig- inal composition. And who knows, we may even send them to Britain? From Dostoevsky to Hemingway, the pathways to an under- standing of literature are opened to the members of the Great Books Club. With penetrating discussion, faculty advisor, Donald Yanella, helps his students to solve and savour the mysterious complexities of the classics. Great books Club Club T. Entell, C. Ratner, D. Halpem, D. Finklestein, Mr. Yanella, S. Davis, M. Lasky, G. Silver, L. Steinberg. 105 Ylaiio-nol Umor Society Row 1: P. Cosgrove, K. Volpe, J. Jaboolian, P. Marron, D. Halpern, B. Grube. Row 2: B. Stern, J. Kolberg, E. Lieverman, N. Krell, V. Kent, M. Meyers, M. Freedman, E. Zazeela, P. Pangallo, D. Askwith, S. Davis, A. Litt. Row 1: E. Ciner, L. Green, C. Jehle, L. Simon, L. Lieber- man, D. Levy, D. Wincott. Row 2: A. Moscow. J. Freedman. D. Finklestein, E. Schie, S. Lambertson, J. Bernstein, C. Sanders, R. Decea. Row 3: R. Tannen, P. Bucharest, F. Santa-Donato, A. Boneparth, J. Bernstein, D. Silverstone, C. Trolin, R. Ogden. Row 1: J. Worden, K. Sicilia, P. Delacova. Row 2: M. Greer, N. DiBiasi, R. Ferriner, K. Steckley, M. Pisano, D. Angarano, J. D’Imperio, C. Peitry Row 1: M. Friedman, B. Charnas, L. Litt, Mr. Goldwater. Row 2: D. Kaplan, H. Ripps, S. Kurtz, S. Silfen, J. Ruben. Row 3: II. Mendelson. R. Bisipnano, K. Hageman, P. Cosgrove, D. Halpern, P. Marron, R. Santoro. Row 4: M. Hull, K. Marron C. Fedele, C. Maxwell, R. Silverman, D. Koechling, J. Jaboohan. Row 5: S.’ Lambertson, T. Simpson, J. Bower, E. DeFelice, K. Volpe, C. Peitry, N. Krell. Row 6: P. Redmond, J. Forster, M. Santucci. 107 R°w 1: J Booth, R. Patchen, M. Edelstein, N. Krell, J. Freidman, L. Leiberman, L. Hart. Row 2: P Winters, D. Finklestein, G. Schwarz, M. Santucci, L. Castle, S. Davis, M. Booth, T. Entell. Row 3: J. Bernstein, E. Scneider, C. Cohen C. Ratner, M. Meyers, H. Ripps, D. Frankl, J. Jaboolian. Row 4: L. Ciner N Savada, J. Paul, M. Fellner, R. Weiss, C. Dickman, L. Carow, S. Kurtz. 108 As advisor Mrs. Barbara Conheim looked on, the magic of a foreign lan- guage came alive. French Club mem- bers discovered that playing old Amer- ican Standards, such as “Ghosts” and “Twenty Questions” was just as much fun in the Gallic Tongue. With the added enjoyment of a movie and the annual French Breakfast (crois- sants are so much better than wonderbread), everyone realized that the time spent memorizing irregular verbs and deciphering dialogues had its rewards. “And now you have it!” 1: A. Mulinare, S. Silfen, K. Volpe, R. Woehr, P. Bisbano, D. Wincott, S. Pascale, L. Simon, J. Voetsch. Row 2: J. D’Agostino, A. Stein, H. Mendelson, R. ° signano, G. Schwarz, C. Sanders, P. Pangallo, B. Schwartz, M. Booth, B. Stem, J- Einziger. Row 3: J. Klein, P. Cosgrove, J. Castelli, D. Kooechling, D. Ask- M. Minot, J. Bernstein, L. Tenore, J. Klein, M. Freedman, T. Holman. Row 4: Kirschbaum, J. Weiderschall, P. LaRuso, A. Figliola, J. Sanet, A. Voetsch, D. Halpern, V. Giannetti, L. Steinberg, P. Kahn, S. Kurtz. “Buenas Dias,” says Faculty Spon- sor, Miss Antoinette Coloccia, as she conducts the Spanish Club meetings in the native tongue. The main activity of the club this year was the Christ- mas party, which duplicated a typical Mediterranean fiesta. Combined with the Italian Club, the Spanish students had a rocking good time watching the native dances and listening to the clicking of castanets-Ole! Foothjk Although our young Thespians are not of Broadway caliber, the school and town have been thoroughly entertained by their rewarding endeavors. Under the capable direction of Dr. Nellie Stevens, whose wealth of experi- ence in the theater includes the Broadway stage, our Footlight Players attain a definite excellence in production, part interpretation and scenic designs. Row 1: R. Quadagno, D. Mercaldi, R. Bisignano, P. LaRuso, D. Macula. Row 2: J. Kirschbaum, K. Volpe, A. Voetch, J. Rassuto, J. D'Agostino. Row 3: G. Silver, K. Billington, D. Koechling, T. Rogull, J. Lauricelli, S. Kaufman. Row 1: E. DeFelice, R. Patchen, D. Finklestein, L. DeFrancisco, L. Green. Row 2: Dr. N. Stevens, B. Carpenter, D. Wincott, H. Ripps, J. Bernstein. Row 3: T. Bolton, B. Prince, R. Steinitz, T. Schneider. The master’s touch makes the difference! An Accomplished Musician Without the High School Chorus, many school functions would seem to be lacking a vital ingredient. With its help the Christmas program becomes so much more festive, giving the students that real “Christmas feeling”. At the an- nual Spring Concert, the freshness of the season is matched by their en- thusiastic singing. The group per- forms all types of music from Broadway Blues to classic con- tatas, making every student appreciate not only the Beatles, but even Beethoven. The Senior High Chorus under Mr. Kellogg’s direction M. Allegretti, J. Klein, T. Holman, J. Klinger, M. Minot, F. Noble, J. Seward, J. Meyer, L. Pease, B. Prince, E. Gilbert, K. Wolfe, R. Sloat, J. Wiederschall, Mr. Contardi, J. Stiefler. Woodwinds Strike up the band! We don't have seventy six trombones, but under the direction of Mr. Pat Contardi. the prom- ising musicians of the high school band manage to round out the football season with zing, make the Spring Con- cert a lyrical delight and on all occasions evoke and em- body the spirit of Harrison High School. To this group, we owe the melody that hums through our school and its functions. Row 1: E. Litt, P. Marron, K. Marron. Row 2: M. Hull, A. Litt, P. Theo- bald. Clarinet and Percussion Row 1: N. Krell, S. Davis, T. Holman, J. Arning. Row 2: J. Miller, D. Osser, J. D’Arcangelo, P. Vanek, J. Klinger. Row 3: A. Coppola, J. Wiederschal, R. San- toro, R. Helfenbien, A. Tschantre. 1 14 Lower Brass Row 1: R. Steinitz, W. Loecher, J. Furman, B. Cistola, Row 2: D. Brei- ter, W. Portanova, S. Ar- nold, P. Shebelshi, H. Striecher, R. Sloat, J. Filancia, J. Rassulo, Row 3: P. Arra, W. Stein, B. Prince, Mr. Contardi, B. Carpenter. Trumpets and Saxophones Row 1: Ft. Viola, F. Bur- ack, M. Minot, L. Tripodi, Row 2: R. Wolff, L, Pease, J. Meyer, J. Sew- ard, T. Galione. Seated: S. Adler, V. Kent, S. Silfen. M. Meyers, S. Kurtz, J. Bernstein. To many of you this Remi- niscence is just another year- book. But to us, the staff, this book represents hours of hard work, deadlines, and utter ex- haustion. It also represents un- inhibited laughter and merriment during the endless hours of working in the Publications room, coupled with a feeling that the yearbook would never be finished. But finally this rec- ord of days long past has been completed. Reminiscence is now yours. Us At Work (supposedly). Row 1: E. Bazzani, J. Kirschbaum, C. Sanders, L. Simon, D. Finklestein. Row 2: A. Litt, G. Aloisi, J. D’Agostino, P. Pangallo, C. Peitry. Row 3: D. Hirsch, E. Zazeela, C. Ratner, P. Cosgrove, G. Silver. Row 4: A. Boneparth, C. Trolin, D. Askwith, B. Prince. A good school newspaper requires many things among them are discriminating leadership and an in- dustrious staff. This year’s Maroon Murmurs has been fortunate enough to have had both these assets. With hours of writing, re-writing, proofing, pasting, and cutting, a good newspaper rolled off the presses. The staff may have groaned at all the work, but everyone agreed that the final results made the labours well worthwhile. How 1: M. Freedman, D. Frankl, P. Kahn, S. Kurtz. Row 2: D. Finklestein, R. Patchen, M. Lasky, M. Fellner, L. Simon, T. Horowitz. Row 3: C. Maxwell B. Carpenter, D. Silverstone, A. Boneparth, E. Goldblatt, R. Cosgrove. SusftmfSf Club In keeping with the spirit of high finance, deficit spending and the tax cut, Harrison High School has entered the business world this year with its own version of Barnes and Noble. Fol- lowing President Johnson’s wishes, our Business Club, through its bookstore, has been patriot- ically helping the student body revitalize the economy by supplying everything from teddy bears to college entrance booklets. From the drip, drip, drip of melting solder to the hypnotizing motion of a swinging pendulum, the Physics Club explores the world we live in with searching eyes and speeding slide rules. Getting a charge out of electricity by using a human resistance in a circuit and watching “As the Gyroscope Turns” are just two functions of this group of mad scientists. Vfu mClub Row 1: J. Worden, J. D’Imperio. Row 2: A. Mohr, J. McKenna, T. Hamilton. Row 3: S. Salamone, K. Sicilia. Row 1: M. Tucciarone, M. Cromeek. Row 2: S. Kaufman, P. Quadagno, Mr. Sherman, P. Tripodi, L. Rosenberg, J. Klein, K. Carr. 118 Qfaat Crm Row 1: T. Schneider, J. Filanda, C. Carroll. Row 2: J. Lauricella, G. Okon, B. Arata. Row 3: K. Billington, R. Tedeschi. ttudl yl tscud Row 1: Mr. Fuller, J. Xavier, R. Helfenbein, A. Chilelli, R. Tedeschi, R. Turso. 119 R. Fuller; Row 2: K. Billington, P. Albert, T. Schneider; Row 3: C. Okon, Mosaics are composed of a my- riad of seemingly insignificant pieces which attain meaning when united with the rest of the picture. So also, to the dis- cerning eye, the pulsating and sometimes chaotic coursing of student life resembles the parts of a living mosaic which be- comes meaningful when the fi- nal result, a more complete per- son . . . emerges ... a graduate. 124 25 127 132 133 Most Likely to Succeed Judy Jaboolian and Jeff Stiefler Class Brains . Phyllis Pangallo and Eric Lieberman STARS GALORE IN ’64 Best Mar B nlsyksM uddy Looking leyers and .Valentino Best Personality fen D’Agostino and Tom Hamilton Best Figure and Physique Nanptto Santoro and Cutest Barbara Stern and Pete Albert 135 Class Dancers Joanie Einziger and Johnny Valenti Class Judi Worden ani Class Singers Carolyn Peitry and Mike DiBuono Class Artists Sue Pascale and Richard Fischer Class Actors Pam Kahn and Joe Rassulo Pnost Talkative ffSterdam and Mickey Garfield Class Musicians Nancy Krell and David Osser 136 137 Most School Spirit Gail Schwarz and Bob Puccella This year, as in the past a wide and varied program of ath- letic skills has been offered to each girl at Harrison High School. In addition to the “regulars”: tennis, basketball, soccer, volley- ball, swimming, etc. — this year gymnastics and a new trampo- line have heightened the zest of every girl for physical fitness. This combination of enthus- iasm and enjoyment, in addition to the psychological element of exercising to the Beatles — de- finitely result in classes that are 45 minutes too short! ■ Confusion vs. Pandemonium u emus They have got to be kidding. field ffocdey Not every one can have beautiful legs. 140 Well, it is a beginning! No lack of confidence here! Tumbling, rolling on the mats, Jumping on the trampoline. Climbing ropes as swift as cats. Keeps co-ordination keen. 143 SWIMMING A porpoise and a dolphin Leap and play amid the sea-green waters. Diving, racing in a Ballet “Pas de Deux” by Neptune’s daughters. On April 10th fifty girls and ten boys held their breath while the “curtain rose” on the Senior High School’s aquatic production of Peter Pan. Preparations began in early January and by the time opening night came it was difficult to distinguish the pool area from Never-Never Land. Hard work, a little bit of nerve and a lot of help yielded an ex- cellent performance. Many thanks to all the people that helped put this show on. Special thanks go to Miss Eleanor Sipkins who spent all of her spare time with us and to Miss Madeline Dickey who supervised the costume department. 144 Going ... Pool side. Going ... Gone U5 Swan Lake. Queen of Swatt” 146 Open your eyes! The purpose of our club is to promote a sense of leadership among the high school girls. Leaders act as aids in gym classes as well as participating and run- ning the after-school intramural program. Each Leader is required to maintain an 80% aver- age and to pass all of her subjects. She must partici- pate in one intramural program in order to remain a Leader. Shield; Clockwise from top: B. Stern, J. Einzinger, A. Litt, D. Wincott, L. Green, D. Frankl, M. Freedman, M. Booth, N. Vitro, P. Winters, E. Goldblatt, R. Glasser, D. Levy, K. Steckly, M. Friedman, A. Feder, P. Redmond, B. Schwartz— Point chairman, Enid Zazeela—President, C. Sanders—Secre- tary, L. Romanelli, D. Madrazo, L. Hart, M. Fellner, C. Frumkes, J. Boner, W. Wise, L. Simon, R. Patchin, J. Bar- brow, L. Ciner, J. Kirshbaum, J. D’Agostino, R. Woehr. L; from top down: G. Silver, T. Simson, M. Holweck, B. Charnas, S. Kurtz, S. Silfen, C. Cohen, J. Friedman. Across: S. Hargen, G. Schwarz, C. Dickman, L. Castle, V. Kent, M. Meyers. Absent: K. Frankl—Vice President, D. Amsterdam, B. Fox, F. Halpern, D. Kaplan, I. Kurland, L. Kurland, N. Savada, N. Edelstein, D. Steure, J. Booth, L. Korsak. 147 In order for an athletic team to be successful, its members must have a great deal of spirit and a strong desire to win. How- ever, no team can be victorious without the guidance of an able and experienced coach. The var- ious athletic squads have posses- sed these elements requisite for success. In victory and defeat the participants have learned to display good sportsmanship while developing physical strength and skills. The Components of Success A Great First Row: F. Spinozza mgr., D. Spedaliere, M. Mass!, F. Santa-Donato, A. G repo no, S. Johnston, K. Glazer, J. Calandruccio, J. Meyer, R. Turso. Back Row: J. Johnston, B. D’Imperio mgr., M. Decea mgr., B. Puccella, Coach J. Massi, Head Coach R. Friedgen, Coach W. Crenson, Coach A. Troilo. P. Carparelli, R. Angarano, B. Selvaggio, J. Delzio. A Superb Coaching Staff 150 The 1963 Harrison Husky football squad was almost the Cinderella of the grid cam- paign. Counted out by most experts, the Huskies swep their first four games and came within a hair of winning the SWIAC championship. Harrison opened the year with decisive victories over Yonkers, Eastchester, and Horace Greeley. They then proceeded to knock the Scarsdale High School team from the ranks of unbeated via a 19-7 upset. The following weeks saw the Huskies meet the undefeated Sleepy Hollow Horsemen in the game that ultimately decided the league title. Fans from all over the county witnessed a “see-saw” game go to the Horsemen, 25-19, as time ran out on the underdog Huskies. Harrison then suffered a slight let down, tying Pleasantville and losing to Pelham. The Huskies’ finest effort of the year came at Rye High School on November 16, 1963— when the rival Garnets were defeated 20-0. The victory marked the first time in 18 years that Harrison had shut Rye out in this most heated of all Westchester rivalries. 5-J2 - 'SeocSKm, Team First Row: Y. Santa-Donato, T. Casarella, B. Lux, B. Gianerri, J. Heitefuss, C. Malfitano, D. Stagno, J. D’Arcangelo, M. Bisceglia, A. Tripodi, F. Cifichello, F. Porto, N. Pizzerella, M. Carpinello. Back Row: P. King. J. Selvaggio, A. Valentino, J. Cotroneo, R. Friedgen, J. Stiefler, J. Voetsch, P. Verille, M. DiBuono, F. Cal- andruccio. T. Gerardi. Loyal Fans The Huskies finished the year 2-2-1 in SWLAC, and 5-2-1 overall. Pros- pects looked bright for the future as well, for the Harrison JV tied for the league crown. A number of Huskies re- ceived considerable rec- ognition from the coach- es of Westchester. Quar- terback Ralph Friedgen, halfback Joe Cotroneo, and guard Rocky Turso were named to the first string ALL-SWIAC squad, while Friedgen and Turso were also members of the first and second all county teams, respec- tively. Bubby Valentino The start of a dismal day for Eagtehester. Yogi Santa-Donato Frank Calandruccio SCOREBOARD HHS Opponent Yonkers 26 12 Horace Greelev . . . 20 0 Eastchester 26 6 Scarsdale 19 7 Sleepv Hollow . . . 21 26 Pleasantville 13 13 Pelham 19 41 Rye 20 0 Frank Porto DiBuono catches another “clutch pass. Tony Casarella Jim Mever Bob Lux C5 s Ralph Friedgen Cotroneo goes over the line! Mike DiBuono Jim Heitefuss Rocky Turso y o {Sc fo The Harrison Husky football team finished its 1963 cam- paign in a blaze of glory on Nobember 16, trouncing the neighboring Rye Garnets 20-0. It was the stellar performance of the year for Coach Ralph Friedgen’s Huskies, who out- played the Garnets in every phase of the game. It marked the first time in eighteen years that Harrison had suc- ceeded in blanking Rye. The Huskies took a 7-0 lead about mid-way through the first half on a 29 yard pass from Husky All-County quarter- back Ralph Friedgen to end, Tony Casarella. Toward the end of the half, Husky Halfback Mike DiBuono engineered the most spectacular play of the game by taking a Garnet punt on Rye’s 40 yard line and outrunning all defenders to score. DiBuono picked up some key blocks on this run from guard Rocky Turso and center Yogi Santa-Donato. Meanwhile the Husky line had been taming the Garnets with ease. On offense Bob Lux, Jim Heitefuss, and Jim Meyer aided Santa-Donato and Turso, while Tom Gerardi and Frank Porto were excellent on defense. Husky strategy was so brilliant that when Rye took the kick-off in the second half to the Harrison four yard line, they could not score in four futile attempts. Harrison subsequently marched for another score, this one coming on a seven yard pass from Friedgen to Porto. Half- back Joe Cotroneo was primarily responsible for setting this touchdown up with his great bull-like bursts off tackle, averaging five yards per carry. When Rye attempted to pass their way back into the game, they were subjected to a fierce rush by the Husky line and to some excellent defensive coverage in the back- field by Huskies, Mike DiBuono and John Voetsch. DiBuono’s over all play earned him the Lucky 13 Award for the most outstanding play in the Rye game, at the season’s con- clusion. First Doxvn-Harrison! 154 Mike DiBuono “fakes out” would-be Garnet tackier. 20-0 Offense Defense 155 Kneeling J. Furman, K. Wolff, F. Noble, R. Krell, R. J. Talibon, B. Prince, A. Chileli, S. Haberman, P Kropf Helfenbein, A. Bianco, R. Krell, W. Kielman, D. Osser, D. Askwith, L. Pease, A. Boneparth, R. Steinitz, A. Gam- J. Xavier, P. Muia, J. Sanet, D. Hirsch, P. Arra. Stand- bacorta, J. Forester, R. Tedeschi, J. Chanin. ing—Coach D. Hilton, J. Barkin, J. Bernstein, W. Stein, SCOREBOARD SOCCER Oct. 1 Sleepy Hollow 3 Port Chester 8 Rye 11 Yonkers 16 Horace Greeley 17 White Plains 21 Yonkers 24 Sleepy Hollow 29 Rye 31 Rye Neck Nov. 5 Port Chester 7 White Plains 156 Nice save, Jim. SCOREBOARD Sept. 20 Sleepy Hollow 27 Rye Oct. 4 Pelham 10 Port Chester 18 Pleasantville 25 Eastchester Cross-Country boys tackle jungle terrain. You know the rules on low necklines, Tory. CROSS-COUNTRY L. DiFrancisco, Mgr., H. Cromeek, J. Lewis, H. Mohr, J. Castelli, P. Chernin, H. Streicher, M. Birnbaum, T. Miner, R. Dix. Row 1: J. Voetsch, T. Varbero, M. DiBuono, P. Albert, D. Spedeliere. Row 2: Mr. R. Emrich, T. Casarella, D. Schwartz, T. Gerardi, R. Magrino, R. Friedgen, Head Coach, E. Garrity. This year’s basketball season had a dim start, but the Huskies, under the direction of Coach Ed. Garrity, reversed the picture in the second half of the season and won six out of eight contests. Harrison was led by Senior backcourt star Pete Albert. In addi- tion, Pete topped the team in scoring and was also playmaker. Named to the first team, All-SWIAC Honor Squad, Pete was also given honorable mention in the All-County balloting. Rick Magrino, another Senior, was handicapped during mid-season with a leg injury. This prevented him from ex- celling under the boards. Other Huskies who performed well were: Tom Gerardi, Tom Varbero, Den Spedeliere and Ralph Fried- gen. 158 Time out for a picture! 6- 0 SCOREBOARD Harrison Opponent 56 Fox Lane.......................67 57 Salesian ......................66 52 Pelham ........................68 44 Rye............................60 65 Pleasantville .................70 57 Sleepy Hollow..................68 54 Pelham ........................62 44 Rye............................56 66 Eastehester....................61 63 Blessed Sacrament .............43 49 Eastehester ...................31 54 Pleasantville ..................53 72 Sleepy Hollow .................77 48 Lakeland ......................65 79 Rye Neck ......................52 62 Horace Greeley.................54 WIN 6 OF LAST 8 . J. V. Coach R. Emrich, S. Kent, T. Miner, R. Marotta, A. Boneparth, M. Car- pinello, M. Silverstein, Coach E. Garrity. Rick Magrino Tom Varbero Pete Albert 160 Do You Remember? “Remember, only 10 M.P.H. S.O.S, Students Organization For Safety SENIOR SKATING PARTY Smile boys, you’re on CANDID CAMERA! verdict — “guilty as charged Our Tribute To Shakespeare b. ’s—vs. —Sr. ’s SENIOR COUNCIL 1: M. Tueciarone, L. Tenore, P. Bisbano, P. Pangallo. G. Schwarz, G. Cangianni, R. Woehr, M. Santuc- ' T. Voetsch, A. Valentino, D. Fetzer, V. Kent, P. CLASS OFFICERS Juniors J. DeNicolo, P. Cal- andruccio, C. Jehle. ophomores — L. Korsak, ohen, R. Decea. C7 an Jfarru M Dear Mr. Jameson, Sincerely, The Class of 1964 Within the pages of this, our 1964 Reminiscence, we have shared with you many wonderful times. You were a frequent visitor to our halls. Many times we gladly offered to pose for you and your “trusty camera.” You were our photographer, friend and “match-maker”, etc. For these and numberless other services — we, the Seniors, thank you. Where next, Jennifer? Good Luck To The Class of 1964 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY D’AGOSTINO, JR. Good Luck To The Class of 1964 LIT: FIN REALTY CORPORATION Good Luck to The Class of 1964 THE SCHWARZ FAMILY Good Luck to The Class of 1964 DR. and MRS. ANTHONY J. SCHILERO Compliments of FRANKLIN PARK RESTAURANT MAMARONECK HARDWARE CO. A Complete Hardware Store! Good Luck to The Class of 1964 MR. and MRS. SAUL KAPLAN RISOLPS RESTAURANT 7-9 Purdy St. Harrison, New York Banquets-Weddings- Parties TE 5-1441 Compilments of JOHNSTON ROOFING CO. Good Luck to The Class of 1964 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH B. GILROY Good Luck to The Class of 1964 JOSEPH PUGLIESE TRIANGLE AUTO REPAIRS Body Work-Motor Repairs-Auto Painting 18 Oakland Ave. Harrison, N. Y. TE 5-9801 SCAT PAUL TROTTA’S PHARMACY Edmund Trotta, Ph. G. 167 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. TE 5-1519 COOK’S RESTAURANT Larchmont, N. Y. Darien, Conn. Good Luck to The Class of 1964 MR. and MRS. LOUIS MUOLLO With Compliments of HARRISON TRAYE1 281 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. Norma Panzer SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANERS Hand Launderers TE 5-3073 TE 5-0716 “The Green Cars” HARRISON TAXI SERVICE TE 5-3400 279 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. Taxi Stand Opposite Bank COMMUNITY JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches- Jewelry 240 Halstead Ave. Marion Court Harrison, N. Y. Anthony P. Fazio Certified Watchmaker Good Luck HARRISON DELICATESSEN Marion Court Bldg. Compliments of POLKS 5 and 10c STORE KECK CARUSO SERVICE STATION 260 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of ’ROTONA FOOD MARKET FABRIC AND NOTION SHOP Yarns and Knitting Instruction LOYAL INN BOWLING ALOISI BROTHERS INC. Plumbing Heating Contractors 84 A. Calvert St. 63 Crotona Ave. Harrison, N. Y. 229 Harrison Ave. TE 5-1906 Larchmont TE 4-2371 Harrison, N. Y. TE 5-0817 OW 8-2071 TE 5-9899 Night TE 5-2790 FASHION VALETORIUM Compliments B J GARAGE REDA’S MARKET cleaners-tailors-shirt launderers of 160 Halstead Ave. TE 5-3545 WINDSOR SHOP Harrison, N. Y. 287 Halstead Avenue UGH SHEA SONS Moving Storage Rug Cleaning Daily Trips to N.Y.C. TE 5-1200 174 Harrison Ave. Harrison, N. Y. LADY HARRISON £L ALTMAN? ; REAL estate % Coiffures, Inc. Tel. 5-0015 5-0016 Open Mon. Thru Sat. At First National Store 17 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. Good Luck A FRIEND AW Uj HOMEROOM 253 SAYS “Thanks” To Harrison High TOMMY CHEN’S 230 Main Street White Plains, New York 1035 E. Boston Post Rd. HARRISON AUTO BODY Auto Painting And Collision Work 21 Osborn Road Harrison, New York Tennyson 5-3060 S. SUNRAY HARRISON JEWELERS 241 Halstead Avenue Harrison, New' York Tennyson 5-2100 5-2101 Congratulations To The Class of 1964 ROSCOE LABORATORIES 214 Harrison Avenue Harrison, New York TUNG HOY RESTAURANT 1294 E. Boston Post Road Larchmont, New York Best Wishes HARRISON HARDWARE 267 Halstead Avenue Tennyson 5-0709 Hope You Enjoy Our Efforts! THE 1964 YEARBOOK STAFF Congratulations Congratulations Good Luck to From Compliments To Our The Fellow Graduates ROAMER LINEN of Class of 1964 SUPPLY, INC. HOMEROOM 211 100 Valvert Street A FRIEND MR. AND MRS MR. DERIVAN Harrison, New York MILTON SILVER Best Regards To Good Luck To Compliments The The We Made It! of Class of 1964 Class of 1964 SUSIE AND SUKI HOMEROOM 104 THE TSCHANTRES CONSTANCE KURTZ COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM MR. AND MRS. ALFRED J. GREEN Congratulations To The Class of 1964 THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION Harrison High School Officers President—Jeffrey Stiefler Vice-President—James Meyer Secretary—Ann Marie Voetsch Treasurer—Anthony Mulinare Sponsors George W. Briggs Peter A. Lopuch Best Wishes From Learn to Drive with the J Original, Professional i c RAY TIMNEY AUTO c DRIVING SCHOOL Our a Best Wishes cl “Everyone goes to Ray to Best Wishes i Timney, Ray Timney to the i i goes to Everyone.” The Class of 1964 Class of 1964 i u Power Steering — J SPORTSWEAR COMPANY, INC. Stick Shift Compact T-Bird CHERRY LODGE RESTAURANT MR. MRS. T. E. MURRAY, JR. Showroom 1410 Broadway WH 8-4660 New York 18, 58 Main Street New York OXford 5-0332 White Plains Good Luck To The Class of 1964 Good Luck To The Class of 1964 Good Luck To The Class of 1964 MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY A. STEIN THE AMSTERDAM FAMILY MR. AND MRS. LEO LIBERMAN Good Luck To The Class of 1964 MR. AND MRS. LAIRD EINZIGER Good Luck To The Class of 1964 THE ROSENBERGS Good Luck To The Class of 1964 MR. ANI) MRS. EDWARD JABOOLIAN Good Luck To The Class of 1964 THE HIRSCH FAMILY Good Luck To The Class of 1964 MR. AND MRS. MORRIS STEINBER( Good Luck To Best Regards To Compliments Compliments The The Of of Class of 1964 Class of 1964 MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. A Friend LOUIS SANTUCCI W. THOGERSON W. R. KAHN Best Wishes To Good Luck To Good Luck To The The The Compliments Class of 1964 Class of 1964 Class of 1964 of DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. SAUL FREEDMAN ANTHONY .). COSGROVE MRS. IRENE KENT MULINARE LAMBERT’S PHARMACY Harrison New York BRENNER’S SHOES Fit — Quality Service TE 5-1299 250 Halstead Avenue ARANAC TV 281 Halstead Avenue TE 5-0111 RADIO TV Sales Service Automatic Garage Door Operators Sold Serviced HARRISON ROOFING TINNING CO. 12 Purdy Street Harrison, New York FUSCO VALINTINO TE 5-1522 TE 5-1182 Compliments Compliments Good Luck To The Of Of Class of 1964 CLASS OF ’29 MR. AND MRS. H. L. RIPPS THE STIEFLERS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HALPERN Best Wishes Good Luck To The Class of 1964 THE FOUNTAINHEAD 55 Quaker Ridge Road New Rochelle, New York Good Luck To The Class of 1964 BE 5-4400 MR. AND MRS. BERNARD LANCIA Good Luck To Good Luck To The Class of 1964 MR. AND MRS. MARTIN STERN The Class of 1964 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BISBANO MR. AND MRS. VINCENT BISIGNANO MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL FERRINER MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY RASSULO MR. AND MRS. ROCCO TURSO MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY VALENTINO The Membership of THE HARRISON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CIVIC ASSOCIATION extend their best wishes for future success to the Graduating Class of 1964 SPORT SHOP Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 HARRISON SPORT SHOP Headquarters for all campus needs ANTHONY QUADAGNO SONS TE 5-9802 Stationery Delicatessen Coffee • Wedges • Sandwiches Orders to take out 141 Halstead Avenue Harrison, New York STATIONERY CANDY DELICATESSEN g| ammrnmmrnai Good Luck To The Class of 1964 Good Luck To The Class of 1964 IDE AND MILTON KIRSCHBAUM MR. AND MRS. JAN KIEPURA Compliments Good Luck To Good Luck To Good Luck To Of The The The VITA FOOD Class of 1964 Class of 1964 Class of 1964 PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED THE SPATZ’S PHILIP OFFSET CO., INC. THE MEYERS Good Luck To The C'ass of 1964 THE CHARNAS FAMILY Good Luck To The Class of 1961 DORIS AND LEO SILFEN SENIOR DIRECTORY Name of Student Page Name of Student Page Agostinelli, Ronald . 40 Castigia, Joseph 47 Albert, Peter 40,104,119,135,158.176 Charnas, Barbara 47,107,117,147 40 101 110 1.97 Cichetti, David 47 Altamuro, Pasquale . 40 Ciotti, Paul 47 Amendola, Thomas 41,168 Colaneri, Ernest 48,101 Amsterdam, Doris . . 41,136 Colangelo, Lucille 48 Angarano, Donna 41,103,107 Coppola. Alfred 48,114 Angarano, Michael . 41 Cosgrove, Margaret 48,106,107,109,116,117 Arata, Barry 42,119 Cromeek, Mary Ann 49,118 Arra, Philip 42,115,156 Askwith, Dennis . . . . . .42,101,104,106,109,116,156,169 D’Agostino, Jennifer . . . . 49,109,110,116,135,147 Deelv, Ann 49 Baily, Patricia 42 DeFelice, Elfredia 49,101,107,111 Basso, Monique .... 43 Delacova, Patricia 50,107 Batto, Angela 43 DeVico, Alfred 50 Bauer, Janet 43,107 DiBiasi, Nicolina 50,107 Bazzani, Elaine 43,116 DiBiccari, Michael 50 Bender. Ellyn 44 DiBuono, Michael 51,136,151,153,158 Bisbano, Patricia . . . 44,102,109,117,176 D’Imperio, Judith 51,107,108 Bisceglia, Barbara . 44,109 Bisignano, Rita .... 44,107,109,110 Einziger, Joan 51,109,136,147 Blasi, Josephine . . . . 44 Bobrow, Stephen . . . 45 Ferriner, Rosalind 51,107 Bolton, Thomas . . . . 45,111,137 Fetzer, Donald 52,176 Booth, Margaret . . . 45,102,108,109,147 Figliola, Angela 52,109 Buschel, Paula 45 Filancia, Joseph 52,115,119,162 Bvrne, Edmund . . . . 45 Fiore, Charles 52 Fiore, Joseph 53 Cacciola, Roseanne . . 46 Fiore, Silvia 53 Cangianni, Gloria . . 46,176 Fischer, Richard 53,136 Carr, Kenneth 46,105,118 Forster, James 53,104,107,156 Carroll, Charles . . . . 46 Fox, Barbara 54,102 197 Name of Student Page Name of Student Page Frankl, Dana Frankl, Karen . . . Freedman, Marcia Friedman, James . Friedman, Marsha 54.108.117.147 ...........54 54.106.117.147 ...........54 55.107.109.147 Garfield, Michael ..........................55,136,166 Giannetti, Vincent .........................55,104,109 Gilroy, Patricia ...................................55 Green, Robert ......................................55 Greer, Marilyn .................................56,107 Grube, Baiba .......................................56 Guinan, Edward .................................56,104 Haberman, Seth . . Hageman, Kathleen Halley, Patricia .., Halpern, Deborah . Halpern, Roberta . . Hamilton, Thomas Hillier, Jan .......... Hirsch, Diana .... Insley, Richard .... Jaboolian, Judy . .. ............56,156 ............57,107 ................57 ....57,105,107,109 ................57 . .. .58,104,118,135 ................58 ............58,116 ................58 59,102,107,108,135 Kahn, Pamela ........ Kaplan, Diane ....... Kaufman, Stephen .. Kent, Victoria ...... Kielman, Bjorn ...... Kiepura, Ted ........ Kirschbaum, Jerrilyn Klein, John ......... Klein, Jonathan...... .......59,109,117,136 ................59,107 ................59,118 60,106,116,137,147,176 ...............60,162 ....................60 ....60,109,110,116,147 ....61,109,113,118,162 ................61,109 Koechling, Dale .........................61,107,109,110 Kolberg, Judith .............................61,102,106 Krell, Nancy ....................62,101,107,108,114,136 Krell, Robert ...................................62,156 Kropf, Peter ....................................62,156 Kurtz, Susan ............62,107,108,109,116,117,137,147 LaRusso, Patricia ...........................63,109,110 Lewin, Bruce ........................................63 Lieberman, Eric .....................63,104,106,135,168 Litt, Arni ..........................63,106,116,137,147 Littlejohn, Barbara .................................64 LoScalzo, Teresa.....................................64 Lux, Robert .....................64,104,151,153,162,170 Magrino, Richard . . Manstream, Charles Marron, Page ...... McKenna, James . . . Mendelson, Helene . Meyers, Marilyn ... Minogue, Geraldine Minot, Michael .... Mohr, Anne......... Morabito, Frank ... Moscow, Ellen .... Mulinare, Anthony . Mulwitz, Burt ..... Munter, Edward ... Muollo, Mario ..... Murray, Thomas ... ............64,136,158 ....................64 ............65,106,107 ........65,104,118,168 ............65,107,109 65,106,108,116,135,147 ....................65 ... .66,104,109,115,162 ....................66 ............66,104,168 ....................66 67,100,101,104,109,137 ................67,169 ....................67 ....................67 ....................68 Nitti, William .................................68,170 Noble, Frederick ...........................68,113,156 198 Name of Student Page Norton, Rosanne ....................................68 Osser, David ...................69,114,136,156,168,173 Pangallo, Phyllis ..............69,106,109,116,135,176 Pascale, Susan .........................69,102,109,136 Peitry, Carolyn ........................69,107,116,136 Piano, Walter ......................................70 Pisani, Edward .....................................70 Pisano, Marian .............................70,107,137 Price, Virgil ..................................70,166 Prince. Bruce ..........71,104,111,113,115,116,156,169 Puccella, Robert ...................71,104,137,150,152 Pugliese, Edward ...................................71 Pugliese, Gail..................................71,109 Quadagno, Peter ................................72,118 Rassulo, Joseph ........................72,110,115,136 Redmond, Penelope ..........................72,107,147 Ripps, Hillary .........................72,107,108,111 Rosenberg, Lee .................................73,118 Rubin, Jane .................................. 73,107 Rundall, Harry .....................................73 Santoro, Nanette................................73,135 Santucci, Marylou ..................74,102,107,108,176 Schilero, Robert ...................................74 Schwartz, Donald ...........................74,137,158 Schwarz, Gail ..............74,102,109,117,137,147,176 Set tel, William ...............................74,169 Sicilia, Kathleen ......................75,103,107,118 Silfen, Suzanne.....................75,107,109,116,147 Silver, Gail .......................75,104,110,116,147 Spatz, Alan ............................75,137,162,168 Name of Student Page S(ecklv, Karen ..............................75,107,147 Stein, Alice ................................76,102,109 Steinberg, Linda ........................76,101,105,109 Steinitz, Richard ..................... 76,111,115,156 Stern, Barbara ..................76,102,106,109,135,147 Steur, Diane ........................................77 Stiefler, Jeffrey ...........77,100,104,113,135,151,170 Tasch, Wendy ........................................77 Tenore, Lucia ...............................77,109,176 Thogerson, Robert ...........................78,104,168 Tomlinson, Patricia .................................78 Tripodi, Paul .......................................78 Tschantre, Arnold ...............................78,114 Tucciarone, Mary ........................79,103,118,176 Turso, Rocco ....................79,104,119,135,150,153 Valentino, Angelo ...............79,104,135,151,152,176 Valentino, John .................................79,136 Valentino, Valerie ..................................80 VanderWeshiusten, Gesina ............................80 Varbero, Thomas .........................80,104,137,158 Venezia, Barbara ....................................80 Voetsch, AnnMarie .......................81,100,109,110 Voetsch, John ...........81,104,109,137,152,158,168,176 Volpe, Karla ........................81,106,107,109,110 Weinberg, Donald ............................81,104,168 Whelton, Cornelius ..................................82 Wise, Constance .....................................82 Woehr, Ruth .........................82,102,109,137,147 Worden, Judith ..........................82,107,118,136 Zazeela, Enid ...............................82,106,116 199 C ditor's dote .June 21, 1964 — Jraduation Day —brinys lo an encf four years of wor e, a cZre tie men and Joy for t e Seniors of 7 7 . cS. 7 a so c oses t e cover on anot er year boo C very c ass Zas an undefinable sense of pride or its own year boo , and we, i e C ass of 1964, are no exception. 7n ( is boo we ave tried to s ow t e resern- b ance between t e community of 7 arrison JfiyZ Sc oo and t e vast, modern wor d in w icZ we Zve. Our success can be measuredon y by your smi es and t ouy ts as you read Xeminiscence 1964. On y my staff and 7 can s are t e count ess Zours in t e JJufi ications Xoom. On y we can tru y now t e understandiny 71 r. TKcJliernan offered in numerous Zours of crises. 9 ie many incidents andJo es we s aredcan never be re ated, but t e product of our wor is yours to s are. 7 wi on y ta e a moment to mention ut an s”. J( seems i e sue a sma 7 word as a reward for so many peop e. Jo you, my staff 7 yive my sincere t an s for a t at you Zave done. Oit iout you a , Xe nin is ce nee, 1964 wou d on y be a dream. JZe boo is comp ete, dip omas Ziave been received and t e ( ass of y64 moves on to ta e its p ace in t e wor d—but Xe minis ce n ce 1964 Zves on. z?Jjr+k