Harrison High School - Reminiscence Yearbook (Harrison, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

Reminiscence Volume 26 Published By The Senior Class Harrison High School Harrison, New York Editor-in-Chief: Lynne Lieberman Associate Editor: Katie Herzog Business Manager: Ann Moscow Advisor: Mr. Joseph A. McKiernan We prepare . . . business management, home economics, mechanical drawing, col- lege preparatory. The framework for the future is constructed. 5 We search . . . for identity ... an individual among the crowd . . . each unique in mind and spirit. 6 We leave . . . wiser, more confident, more experienced . . . and above all, hopeful. It's a new beginning. Introduction Activities Underclassmen Features 144 Table of Contents Academics .................... 10 Athletics............................58 Seniors Advertising 155 A Dedication: Gratias Agimus Henry Brooks Adams once said that a teacher affects eternity and that his influence cannot be measured. No one can deny the truth of this statement. Yet a teacher's indi- vidual impact depends on many things: sincerity, dedication, loyalty, and competence. There are not many teachers like Mr. Eldredge. His 31 years of service to our school system have been characterized by unusual conscientiousness towards his responsibilities as a teacher and as a department chairman. Furthermore, he has gained the respect and esteem of his students and colleagues not only as an educator, but also as a person. Mr. Eldredge first came to Harrison High in September of 1935 as a teacher of Latin and Social Studies. Since then, his teaching has been interrupted only twice, in order to serve his country. His educational qualifications begin ot Cornell where he majored in Latin. He also holds a M.A. degree from Columbia Graduate School. In September, 1959, the Board of Education appointed Mr. Eldredge chairman of the Social Studies Department of the high school. Although he has held this post until the present time, this has not been his only responsibility. He has also taught second, third, and fourth year Latin classes. In addition, Mr. Eldredge has served as sponsor of the Latin Club and the Harrison chapter of the National Honor Society. Indeed, Mr. Eldredge is a fine example of the society's tenets of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. His outstanding qualities are by no means unrecognized by his colleagues. By their election, he has held the presidency of the Harrison Teachers' Credit Union for the past few years. In the words of Harrison Superintendent of Schools Louis M. Klein, Mr. Eldredge is a model of excellence to be used as an inspiration for young teachers to emulate. We, the students of Harrison High, especially those of us fortunate enough to have personally benefitted from his knowledge, wish to thank Mr. Eldredge for his valuable con- tribution to our education. And we wish him the best of luck in any endeavor in the future. Mr. James Eldredge Mr. Eldredge discussing next year's curriculum with Miss DiPoce, next year's department chairman. The brain is the master control of the body Education is the process of training and developing it. Just as a stone wall which is missing two or three stones is weak, the human being without knowledge is incomplete Education is not just facts; it is the sum of all life's experiences . . . reading a book, talk- ing to people, learning a new sport, challenging an answer . . . And the complete individual is the product of all these experiences. 10 11 The Policy To The Closs of 1966: The purpose of educotion is not so much the occumulotion of knowledge os it is an attitude of mind ond o familiarity with the process of thought in all areas of life. Each of you has had on opportunity to develop your mind through your high school educotion. However, this is but a start. The mind must be continuously cultivated for it is something like a wild horse; it must be conquered. A tight reign is necessary or it will run away from you, always seeking the path of least resistance, pursuing pleasant thoughts, never quite willing of its own accord to buckle down and work. To get the best out of your mind, willpower ond concentration must be thoroughly cultivated so that the mind shuts out oil outside noises, at- tractions, and distractions ond thinks only ond completely of the subject at hand. May eoch of you, as you go beyond high school, give your mind count- less opportunities to grow so thot your success as a humon being may be more firmly assured. Cordially, Louis M. Klein Superintendent Board of Education This year Mr. Fleder was elected Presi- dent of the Board of Education. A long resident of Harrison, he has been a mem- ber of the Board for the past four years. The other members of the Board include Vice-President Antonio Carpinello, Mr Francis Carpenter, Mr. John Drew and Dr. Anthony Sisca. With the constant increase in enroll- ment throughout the district and especial- ly in the high school, the Board has been planning a number of necessary renova- tions such as new science laboratories. Among other educational improvements instituted by our School Board has been the beginning of our own summer school for grades five through twelve. During our first summer session approximately six hundred students attended, taking both remedial and advanced courses. Further- more, arrangements made by the Board enabled a greater number of students to participate in the BOCES program this year. The program has been highly suc- cessful in preparing students for their fu- ture, especially in the technical fields. Mr. Louis M. Klein Superintendent of Schools 12 Makers of Harrison High As Superintendent of schools, Louis M. Klein wos re- sponsible for the supervision and direction of all schools and personnel in the district. He also attended the Board of Education meetings at which he reported on matters of concern to the Board members. Mr. Klein also acted as the representative of the schools at all public functions. Dr. Clayton A. Friis, the Assistant Superintendent, was chiefly concerned with the instructional program in the schools. He conducted an orientation program for the new teachers to acquaint them with the schools and the town. He also supervised the teacher workshops that were held this year. Dr. Clayton A. Friis Assistant Superintendent of Schools The principal and assistant principal of Harrison High have many difficult and time-consuming jobs. They are responsible for the education and welfare of the student body as well as the overall functioning of the school. As school administrators, they are in- strumental in developing new ideas and policies. This year, Mr. Smith and Mr. Meyer changed the lunch schedule. Three half-hour lunch periods were estab- lished. They also extended marking periods to ten weeks and for this reason report cards were issued quarterly. Mr. Kenneth Meyer Assistant Principal Mr. Nelson E. Smith Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1966: During your six years in Harrison Junior- Senior High School, much history has been made. You have witnessed the start of a social revolution; legislation in Civil Rights, Educa- tion Laws, Anti-poverty and Human Relations will make society a better place to live in. Your obligation in life will be to implement what has been started. Refinements will have to be made and we hope the fine background our faculty has given you, has prepared you for this task. Congratulations to the Class of 1966. Sincerely yours. Nelson E. Smith Principal 13 Mr. Joescph Berino Mrs. De Mocy trying to tackle the early morning rush hour. They Guide Us Into The Future Mrs. Grace Higginbottom Mike Corpiniello worries with the rest of the seniors about college admissions. M Mr. Philip V. Castelli From the first week in September when the department is swamped with schedule changes and drop slips until the last exam results are recorded, the Guidance Department is constantly working with the students' welfare in mind. This year, Mr. Castelli, Mrs. Higginbottom, and Mr. Berino started a newsletter which they hope will come out four to six times a year. It dealt with timely topics and events of interest to both parents and students. Another new practice was the Airmen's Qualifying Exam which is a vocational apti- tude test. This exam was given the last day of mid-terms and all seniors were required to take it. Mr. Berino worked with BOCES to arrange courses for those students interested in de- veloping a vocational skill such as cosmetology or auto mechanics. The choice of the right college or business is an important one. Once again this year, the Guidance Department arranged for visits by various college and business representa- tives. In this way the counselors helped stu- dents plan their future and performed an invaluoble service. They smile while our hearts ore breaking. Mrs. Grace De Macy Secretary is Mr. Eldredge Mr. Jomes Eldredge Socio I Studies, Dept. Chairman Latin II, III, IV National Honor Society Sponsor Mr. David Keymer American History 11, 12 Mr. Joseph A. McKiernan World History Reminiscence Advisor Senior Class Sponsor No, Mr. Goldwoter. Vietnam is over HERE! 16 Miss DiPace To Head History Dept Mr. Keymer clarifies o fine point for Phyllis Wright. Miss Edith DiPacc Americon History 1 1 Key Club Mr. George W. Briggs American History G. 0. Sponsor Sr. High Tribune Forum History has seen leaders come and go. Similarly, this year's History Department saw its head depart. After 31 years at Harrison High and seven as department head, Mr. Eldredge has retired. He leaves behind a rapidly changing department — one characterized by new methods and materials. Miss DiPace will be the new department head next year. Thirty-five students participated in the annual United Na- tions Contest this year. The program included three weeks of individual study, group study sessions, and a trip to U N. headquarters in New York City. New texts have been used, such as the two volume Ameri- can History book, for accelerated juniors and seniors. Em- phasis was placed on primary source material. Two new teachers joined the department this year. The first of these was Mr. Keymer who taught at Harrison half of last year and therefore is not really new. The second was Mr. Paul who is not to be confused with Mr. Pauls but who is anyway. World History class holds panel discussion on current events. 17 English Dept. Looks Toward The English Department spent much time this year looking for new ideas and materials to improve its curriculum. Members of the department attended conferences on the role of compositions in honor classes and on a continuous curriculum for the school system. Three new teachers, Mr. Carlucci, Mr. Cas- ciano, and Mr. McGowan, joined the depart- ment. The school also purchased the Humani- ties Series of Britannico Films. Mr. Toppo recorded Jack London's “To Build A Fire for CMS records. On April 22 many students went to Stratford, Connecticut, to see Shake- speare's Julius Caesar. Mr. Lewis Milton English 1 1 German III Mrs. Hannah C. Young English 12 Graduation Senior Speeches Mr. Robert N. Lcwin English 10, 11 Footlight Players Mr. Milton reads from his fovorite Roald Dahl collection. Improved Curriculum Mr. Nicholas J. Casciano English 10, 11 Mr. Toppo admires his first record To Build o Fire. Joonne Allegretti does research for a term poper on Shakespeare Mr. Andrew S. McGowan English 9 Jr. Highlights Mrs. Sylvia B. Stiefler English 10 Mind and Quill Mr. Ugo N. Toppo English 12 Declamation Contest 19 Mr. Edward J. Garrity 10th Year Mathematics Intermediate Algebra 9A Algebra 11 Programmed Math Mr. Thomas D. Dcrivan Plone Solid Geometry Trigonometry Moth 12X, 12A B Calculus Programmed Math Miss Maria Soluri Math 7, 12X Geometry Moth Team Mr. William Crenson Math 1 1 Trig. Advanced Algebra Algebra 9 Ass't. Football Coach This year Harrison High received national and state recognition for its success with programmed math. This is a new approach to math which uses programmed instruction. Each student is allowed to work at his own pace without regard to other students in his class. In his way there are no failures. In the past, students from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades were included in this program although this year only eighth graders were involved. Last summer, Mr. Garrity, the head of the project, delivered a paper on the work to a conference at Tuskeegee Institute in Alabama. Since then, Harrison has received widespread recognition, and other schools have requested in- formation about starting similar programs. But students should be warned not to get too hopeful. That old, conventional approach to Trig that has had you baffled isn't about to be abandoned, yet. But then who knows what the future may bring? Mr. Frank J. Murabito Algebra General Math 12 Programmed Math Is A Success Which problem are you having trouble with, Mr. Havington? It looks so easy when he does it. Mr. Garrity in the middle of a complicated explanation. Gee, I never knew that! 21 Mr. Merwin H. Webster Science Dept. Chairman Earth Science System Wide Science Chairman Harrison Public School System Mrs. Renee G. Ford Chemistry Science Seminar Senior Class Mr. Robert F. Emrich Biology General Science 7 Sponsor Freshman Class Coach—Varsity Basketball Plans For New Chem Miss Davcra Hutchinson Biology Ass't. Sponsor Jr. Class Teacher's Pet Have you set the date yet, Mr. Chiombolero? 22 Lab Completed Jon Joboolion ponders the structure of complex molecule. Students Bill Meyerson and Christine Marotta look into the world of amoebae. This past year the Science Department completed a plan to remodel its Chemistry lab. Room 155 will no longer be half-classroom, half-lab but a full-size, modern chemistry laboratory. Already new textbooks and equipment have been purchased for the chemistry classes which include a new non-Regents course for juniors. Another curriculum change was the addition of two weekly lob periods for the Earth Science classes. Mrs. Ford, a new chemistry teacher, was a valuable addition to the department. Mr. Paul D. Sherman Physics History of Science Physics Club . . And when it gets to Mr. Smith's office .... Boom! Miss Gladys H. Chamberlin Language Dept. Chairman French 8, IMA Mrs. Marie G. McKiernan French 8, I, III Jr. High French Club Language Dept. Undergoes Tom Page concentrating on a Spanish tope — at least thot's what he told us. Mrs. Anna Burton French II, IV Miss Carmen A. Camejo Spanish Spanish Club Many Changes The world is shrinking—or so they tell us anyway. As knowledge of o foreign language is becoming more and more im- portant, the Foreign Language Depart- ment has instituted many changes. ALM was joined by an audio-lingual program by McGraw-Hill. Both methods use tapes, records, and filmstrips to supplement the conventional textbook. A new fourth-year class was added to the regular French and Spanish classes. This was done to accom- modate those students who wish to con- tinue their language study but are not in the Advanced Placement program. With these two new classes came two new teachers. Miss Camejo and Mrs. Burton. This was the last year German was of- fered. It is being discontinued because a school of our size cannot support a pro- gram offering four modern languages. And by the way, this seems to have been the year for Romance language teach- ers. Cries for best wishes were common around Harrison High during a year in which Miss Coloccia became Mrs. Morlet and Miss Gangemi became the wife of our yearbook advisor, Mr. McKiernan. Carrying on this new trend . Miss Green- man has become engaged to Mr. Chiam- balero of the Science Department. Mrs. Lia Polito Italian I, II, III Spanish II Italian Club Mrs. Antoinette Morlet Spanish 7, III, IV, V El Circulo Espanol Who said the ALM method is easier? Mr. Lewis Milton German III English 1 1 Mr. James Eldrcdgc History Dept. Chairman Lotin II, III, IV Miss Leah Nell Greenmon French IV, V French Breakfast Mrs. Martha P. Modugno Latin I English for Foreign Students 25 Mr. George Erenburg Bookkeeping Record Keeping Typing G.O. Treasurer Miss Matilda Risoli Shorthand I Secretarial Proctice Advanced Typing Business Dept. Chairman Curriculum Committee Mr. Guido Zambernardi Introduction to Business Business Management Salesmanship Introductory Typing Business Club Sponsor Practical Arts Provide Skills For The Future Mrs. Harrison gives o speed typing test. Mrs. Lois Harrison Shorthand II Transcription Business Arithmetic Office Practice This year's Business Department continued its practice of preparing students for entrance into the busi- ness world by offering courses such as typing, shorthand, business mathe- matics and law. Another job of the department was the maintenance of the school store under sponsor Mr. Zambernardi. This year, general read- ing books were added to the academic ones the store has always carried. In addition to Harrison High book covers and loose-leafs, the store handled the sale of school jackets. In the store, the students put the skills they learned in class to work, gaining valuable busi- ness experience. This was just one of the many ways in which the Business Department prepared students for fu- ture jobs. 26 The Homemaking Department offers courses in food, clothing, and family living. During the past year, students took field trips to General Foods, Continental Baking Co., and the Fashion Institute of Technology. Representatives from the Simplicity Patterns Co., the Pellon Co., and the McCall's Pattern Co. lectured clothing classes. Four girls represented Harrison High on the B. Altman Fashion Board for high school students. Eight girls participated in the Interior Design Workshop which was sponsored by Macy's White Plains store in connection with Seventeen maga- zine. A new application of skills and tools character- ized the Shop Department this year. The use of personal touches and new combinations of mate- rials and methods was emphasized. The results were a product of both the students' skills and imagination. Auto Mechanics class shows substitute where to find the engine. Miss Madalinc Dickey Miss Patricia Curcio Family Living Homemaking 8, I Clothing I Advanced Foods Adv. Clothing Interior Design Ass't. G.O. Advisor Faculty Council Representative Home Ec. students arronge Christmas gifts for hospitalized children. Mr. John Metcalfe Shop 7, 8, 9 Wood Shop 10 Printing 1 1 Auto Mechanics 12 Future Craftsmen of America Music And Art Aim For Greater Mr. Pot R. Contordi Music Dept. Chairmon Band Instrumental Music Majorettes Dance Band Willa Loescher — first violinist in All County Orchestra. Mr. Wayne A. Kellogg General Music 8 Mixed Double Sextet Mixed Chorus Select Chorus Mr. Theodore Fagin Orchestra Theory Instruments Chamber Orchest'a String Ensemble 28 Creativity The aim of this year's Music Department was to cultivate a deeper understanding and appreciation of music. The new theory class worked to develop a knowledge of harmony and basic music theory. They also sought to develop ear training . Musicians gained valuable experience as performers through an exchange program with Purchase and Rye Schools. Under Mr. Fagin, a new addition to the department, many students prepared for their solo debuts. Mr. Gerald Fishman Mechanical Drowing Ceramics Jr. Closs Under the supervision of the Art Depart- ment, students combined artistic principles and purpose in order to create posters for the annual American Cancer Society competition. Posters were also made for the American Automobile Association and the Student Aid Fund. Both these projects encourage original and meaningful self-expression. Julie Rothstein makes lunch. Sr. High Gym Okay class, now the situps. See how many you can do in 40 seconds. After that, we'll do the 50 yard dash. This was only part of the New York State Physical Fitness Test in which Harrison took part. Surprisingly, the results of this test showed that we weren't as physically unfit as we were led to believe. The reconditioning of the school tennis courts was com- pleted this year. Because they are now all-weather courts, gym classes can put them to greater use than ever before. While the Phys. Ed. Department developed co-ordination and sportsmanship, the Health Department taught students the basic principles of hygiene. In this way, both depart- ments contributed to the soundness of body and mind. Lindo comes in for o landing. Miss Eleanor Sipkins Physical Education Leaders Club Miss Rochelle Miller Physical Education Vorsity Cheerleaders Mr. Arthur Troilo Physical Education Sr. High Vorsity Football Varsity Wrestling Varsity H Spring Anyone for crab soccer? 30 Classes Take Fitness Test Mr. Donald Hilton Jr. High Phys. Ed. Senior Class Sponsor S.O.S. Sponsor Intramural Bowling Sponsor Varsity Soccer Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Mr. Joseph Massi Physical Education Varsity Baseball Coach Varsity Gymnastics Coach J.V. Football Coach The People Necessary Librarian Dr. Clayton A. Friis Director of Curriculum and Instruction Mrs. Clara Aloisi Mrs. Olga Johnson Clerk Typists Mr. Paul Fuller Audio Visuol Director Audio Visual Club Sponsor Stage Crew Sponsor This year, Mr. Fuller, our audio-visual director, was elected one of the 15 members of the Execu- tive Committee of the New York State Teachers' Association. As head librarian, Mrs. Golovner bought more than 600 books to enlarge our library this year. Dr. Norton, the school psychologist, was new to our faculty this year. His present job includes working with students from grades 7-12. Mrs. Janis used E.T.V. to supplement her regu- lar classroom work in remedial reading this year. Dr. Friis, the curriculum director, continually has a monumental task in his hands and Harrison High appreciates his hard work and effort. Dr. Bradley Norton Psychologist Mrs. Edna Janis Reoding Specialist Justina Johnson and Joan Mills filing cards as library assistants. 32 For A Well Functioning School Secretarial Staff: Sitting: Mrs. Mary Follani; Standing: Miss Kay O'Brien; Mrs. Eleanor Mo- dugno; Miss Morion Vesposiono. Mr. M. Sinto, the Account Clerk-Typist, and Mr. E. D'lm- perio, the Business Manager, work together on the business management of the school. Mr. Sinto keeps records and accounts of all business pro- ceedings. Mr. D'lmperio is in charge of ordering supplies and equipment, paying the faculty and stoff, and handling all school money. Mr. M. Grosso, the Superin- tendent of Building Grounds, is responsible for the mainte- nance of the school. He super- vises the work of the custodial stoff as well as maintaining and testing the alarm systems of the school. The office staff is an important part of Harrison High, yet no one seems to appreciate what it does. Its job is a thankless one, but without this stoff, the school would probably end up in chaos. The office staff was working even before school began lost September. After the Guid- ance Department finished arranging the stu- dents' schedules the office staff went to work. It had to coordinate the students' schedules with the number of classrooms, desks, and teachers. The members of the office staff are even busier once school starts however. They per- form many important jobs in order to keep the school running efficiently. Morning and afternoon announcements acquaint students and faculty with meetings, visiting college representatives, and athletic events. The staff is also in charge of absentee lists and early dismissals in order to make up the daily and weekly bulletins, and at report cord time, the office staff takes care of outstanding obliga- tions. Secretarial Staff: Mrs. Gerri Koch; Miss Agnes Murtough; Mrs. Paula Tarantino. 'I'm sorry, your son is eating lunch now and cannot be dis- turbed ' Mr. Nicholas Grosso, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Eugene D'lmperio, Business Manager. Mr Michael Sinto, Account Clerk-Typist. Our From 11:40 to 1:22 every day, the cafeteria is the busiest section of the school. The lunch line becomes longer, the noise becomes louder, and finding a choir becomes harder. Who on earth can be behind this dizzy whirl of peo- ple and noise? The culprits stand be- hind the counter, serving lunch. Al- though the cafeteria is mobbed by students as soon as the bell rings, the ladies of the cafeteria staff will gladly spare the time to find a brownie for you, even if it happens to be buried under the chocolate chip cookies. We appreciate the work that the staff puts into preparing and serving lunch for the hungry students. Bertha Stogno and Bella Turco, Queens of the pots and pans. Seated: K. Pennucci, L. Miner, M. DeVico, R. Fraioli, B. Turco, M. Calandruccio, A. Mancuso. Standing: F. Santo-Donato, M. Scorpone, B. Stagno, S. Marotta, B. Turco, C. Pennucci, A. Carpinello. 34 Unsung Mrs. Carpinello tries to keep up with the long line of rushing students. Mrs. Madalena Cavallero Matron Heroes And Heroines A. Bisignono, T. Ardis, S. Lagona, J. Maietto, S. Vanek, J. Calandruccio, B. Smith, F. Calon- druccio, F. Sandonato, D. Petrucelli. Mrs. Josephine Porter Matron The custodial staff, too often regarded as a secret underground movement, performs many invalu- able services for our school. Con- querers of lost math books in the boiler room and chewing gum on the bottoms of desks, our custodial staff works diligently to serve Har- rison High throughout the year. At one time or another, almost every student has needed the help of a custodian to open his locker when it jammed between classes. How many times, during grammar les- sons on warm spring days, have the custodians saved the day by cutting the grass under the win- dow, drowning out the words of the teacher? But on the serious side, the custodians have been an im- portant part of our school and we are grateful to them for their ser- vices. Out for o long milk break, Mr. Bisignand? 35 fofilJiks A tree uses its many branches to obtain sun and water, vital for its growth. For a student to mature, he, too, must branch out into many fields. Extra-curricular ac- tivities, whether student govern- ment, cheerleading, or yearbook, serve as outlets for the develop- ment of the student's interests. Only by reaching out into the world around him and grasping op- portunities offered to him is a stu- dent able to become a complete individual. 36 The Nucleus Scoted: J. Friedman; A. Meyers; R. Decea, Sec.; R Helfenbein, Pres.; S. Hargan; L. Romanelli; P Toteo; Mid. Row: M. Rifkind; M. Tunick; C. Cohen; J Allegretti; P. Bamberger; R. Clare- mon; P. Fleder; Mr. Briggs; Top Row: J. Goldstein; G. Talibon; D. Birnbaum; G. Roth; F. Spinozza; C. DeLitta; A Ragano; S. Cooperman; F. Santo-Donato; P. Chernin; Missing: J. Delzio, V. Pres. G. 0. Under officers Rick Helfenbein, Jerry Delzio, and Regina Deceo and advisor Mr. Briggs, the General Organization had a very successful year. Meetings were held at least once every two weeks. At- tendance records were kept, and any rep- resentative who missed three consecutive meetings was expelled. Copies of the minutes of each meeting were distributed to the homerooms to be read to the stu- dents and then posted on the bulletin board. G.O. cards were purchased by 72% of the students, moking this year's soles the highest ever. A new policy wos the distribution of six school decals to each student who bought a cord. The G.O. also donated $500 to Maroon Murmurs to help it overcome its financial difficul- ties. Another achievement was the re- activating of the Vorsity H Club, on honorary athletic club. A Harrison first — Go-Go Girls ot the dance! Dancing at the G O. Winter Carnivol. Of Our Student Body The illustrious members of the Key Club The Key Club is Harrison High's hon- orary service club. Membership is lim- ited to 40 students who maintain an 80 average and have two teacher recom- mendations. Under officers Phil Cher- nin, Jay Seward, and Mary Beth Hoff- man, the Key Club performed many services, both old and new, this year. Members helped collect for the Com- munity Chest by going to the apartment houses in Harrison. Another new job was the supervision of the faculty door before school in the morning. Other services included the direction of stu- dents between classes and during lunch, as well as the supervision of assemblies, athletic events, and all other school presentations. Plans for the future in- clude the establishment of a detention hall under Key Club supervision. The Melodious Strains Of Chorus With o membership of 200, the Chorus was the largest school activity this year. Mr. Kellogg, the Chorus' direc- tor, had a dual aim for the members: to develop their voices and enlarge their music appreciation. The Christmas Concert and the Spring Music Night were the two major productions of the Chorus this year. As these two events approached, rehearsals were not only held during school but at night also. (Remember rehears- ing until 11:00 one night and having to get up for school the next day?) Selections from The Nutcracker Suite were among the songs performed. Eighteen members of Harrison's Chorus were selected for the 1966 All-County Chorus They performed in the Chorus Festival at the County Center at White Plains in February. 40 High School John Carpino sings a solo at Senior High Open House. Select Chorus This year the Select Chorus consisted of 38 students under the direction of Mr. Kellogg. In addition to performing ot both the Christmas Concert and Music Night, the Select Chorus song for the Sr. High Open House. It also gave a special per- formance at the Jewish Community Center of Harrison. Another important as well as enjoyable event was the annual Select Chorus trip to N.Y.C. where the group attended the musical Half a Sixpence. Double Sextet The members of the Harrison High Double Sextet are chosen on the basis of choral ex- cellence and their ability to contribute to the group. Traditionally, this group, under the direction of Mr. Kellogg, has been composed of six girls and six boys. This year for the first time, the Double Sextet met three times a week during the homeroom period. This time was used to develop a repertoire of secu- lar, madrigal, and classical music. Twice dur- ing the year, at the Christmas Concert and at Music Night, the Double Sextet performed some of these selections, which included Irv- ing Berlin's White Christmas. Top row: J. Kohn, R. Levine, N. Ponas, J. Horowitz, J. Castoldi, E Savada, J. Fuchs- berg. Bot. Row: C. Cohen, M Rifkind, J. Poley, J. Freidman, Mr. Kellogg. Missing: Barbara Farina. 41 The Marching Bond Marching Under the direction of Mr. Pat Contardi, the Harrison High School Marching Band had another success- ful year on the football field. Presi- dent Rick Helfenbein and Vice Presi- dent Joy Seward, taking over at many rehearsals, enabled the band to per- form some of the most difficult rou- tines in the county. This year again, the band played as the majorettes did dance routines. Then the band itself took over and used precision marching to achieve a wonderful effect. Through marching at all the football games and in the Memorial Day Parade the or- ganization has a chance for next year to go to Shea Stadium to play for one of the New York Jets football games; and the band is ready for it. The majorettes lead down Union Avenue before o football J§ ■Mm On To Victory! 43 Bot. Row: F Burock, J. Klinger. Mid. Row: G. Ferri ner, J. LeGrozie Top Row: L. Tripodi, F. Delzio. Bot. Row: R Apfel, G Prucss, P. Shebelski, P. Vosek. Top Row: J. Vaughn, B. Wolff, J. Seward, R. Tucciorone, P. Molsin. Donee Band The Harrison High Dance Band is an outgrowth of the larger and older Concert Band. Under Mr. Contardi, it con- centrates on bringing the big band sound of popular music to the students. This is done through performances at dances and assemblies both at our school and other schools. This year the Dance Band con- sisted of 19 members under President Jerry Klinger. As always, its members put in long hours of practice after school to maintain its fine reputation. R Helfenbein, J. Deleo, P. Bamberger, J. Horowitz. Bot. Row: J. Klinger, L. Rifkind, F. Burock, K. Kolberger, J. LeGrozie, L. Tripodi Top Row: F. Delzio, G. Budd, G. Ferriner, D. DeLitta, E. Arroto, J. Fowler. Mr. Contordi leods the band: Ready, Set, Play! Bot. Row: P Yosek, R. Pascole, J. Furman, R. Apfel. Mid. Row: W Portanova, G. Prucss, J. Rassulo, P. Shebdski. Top Row: B. Stine, J. Tarrentino, D. Marino. Concert Band Although there were no exceptional players this year, the calibre of the concert band was high. Under director Pat Contardi and officers Rick Helfenbein and Jay Sew- ard, the band took on a sound even better than last year. Also, all members were able to do solo work through group ensembles. Three students received county recog- nition for their performances. Jay Seward and Rodney Apfel, who play trumpet, made the All-County Band, while Willa Loesher, who plays violin, made the All- County Orchestra. Bottom Row: E. Lift, P. Carton, K. Marron. Top Row: R. Clormon, L. Tonkel, D. Rassulo. Bot. Row: JrSeward, B. Wolff, R. Tucciarone, J. Vaughn. Top Row: E. Gilbert, P Malsin. J. Goldstein. Bot. Row: J Marcone, R. Helfenbein, S. Con- nold. Mid. Row: J. Aston, P. Credore, M. Hoff- man. Top Row: J. Mozzulo, C. Gosperino, R. Bomboci. Spirit, Sportsmanship and Skill Manager D. Madrazo Copt. J. Allegretti. Top row: L. McLaughlin, M Deceo, D. DiBiccari, M. Magrino, Cohen. Vert, row: L. Korsok, S. Howell, L. Koy. Bot. row: P. Winters. J, Booth, P. Fleder, R. Deceo, J. Zimmermon. Manager D. Macula Cheerleaders If you're walking through the halls between 3:00 and 4:30 p. m. and you hear a yell that sounds like Let's Fight! , don't be alarmed . . . it's only the cheerleaders. The 1965-66 cheerleading squad helped keep spirit high during the year. Under their new sponsor. Miss Miller, the girls spent long, exhausting hours practic- ing. But they have the satisfaction of knowing that through the new cheers they composed, they added something to Harrison High tradition that will remain long after they depart. The cheerleaders further proved their talents at the Rye Pep Rally. Led by Captain Joanne Allegretti, the girls did very well when they exchanged roles with the majorettes. This year's squad closed their season with an ad- mirable performance in the county cheerleading com- petition. Patty cake, patty cake . . Our Cheerleaders and Majorettes Our captoin Joanne Allegretti says, Patronize our advertisers. Majorettes March precisely and carry a silver stick — that's their motto. And the 1965-66 Majorette Squad did a good job of living up to it. Hard work and perseverance, as well as skill, were characteristics of this year's squad. The Majorettes learned a new routine, which they composed themselves, set to the tune of Alley Cat. Under the direction of Captain Linda Castelli and band director Pat Contardi, the girls executed this routine to per- fection . At games, everyone in the stands would eagerly await their per- formances which were always received with enthusiastic applause. The Maj- orettes were one of the highlights of the football season, as well as an im- portant part of Harrison High's spirit and tradition. Top Row: M McGee, L. Castelli, Capt., C. D'lmperio. Mid. Row: L. Cipolla, L. Strafoce, M. Cacciolo, P. Zmoda, M. Stuart. Bot. Row: R. Ruge, R. Santoro, P Tateo, C. Aletti, P. Nelson, T. Scocchero, C. DeLitta, J. Olsen. Students Participate In Activities Bot. row: B. Settel, J. Friedmon, R. Weiss, S. Coopermon, C. Goldsmith, Sec. Top row: R. Tannen, T. Schnieder, L. Lieberman, H. Noss, P. Weiss. Missing: Copt. J. Horowitz. Moth Team Shortly after 6:00 P.M., the hands of a clock form on angle of 110°. Less than one hour later, the hands of the clock again form an angle of 1 10°. Find the length of time it takes the clock to move from the first to the second position described above. (Assume the clock is accurate and running at all times.) How would you like to have to solve that? About once every six weeks, Harrison High's Math Team faced rivals from Port Chester, Rye, and White Plains. This was the type of problem the young Einsteins had to face! In an attempt to improve their record, the team held practice sessions dealing with typical problems between meets. These were ably and amusingly pre- sided over by the team's new sponsor, Miss Soluri. At meets however, president Joe Horowitz and secretary Cathy Goldsmith took charge. Their job was to decide which students would answer questions for credit and to keep track of the team's record. No doubt, team members found this new phase of math enjoyable but bewildering. And by the way, the answer to the prob- lem above is 37 minutes Joe Horowitz instructs Peter Weiss in math? Bot. Row: Mr. Shermon, B. Harris, M. Alson, J. Lewis, R. Tannen, W. Kielman. Top Row: M. Hurst, W. Meyer, D. Reid, H. Noss, T. Mendelsohn. Physics Club The door was closed, its window covered by black paper for security reasons. Behind it, future scientists, members of Harrison High's Physics Club, conducted top-secret experiments of vital importance. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Sherman the club's small but select membership worked, quickly, accurately. And, although no one knew for sure, rumors spread that the Physics Club taught a slinky to walk UP stairs. 48 Of Their Choice Standing: J. Ciotto, R. Speedmon, T. Schneider, Mr. Fuller, S. Smith, C. Costiglia. Kneeling: J. Ruto, K. Tropin. Audio-Visual Club Fifty-five boys to one girl! . . . Is it an eastern or western school? Let's apply now! . . . But wait! This isn't a college — it's Harrison High's AV club. Under Mr. Fuller, the membership of 56 included its first female projectionist, Mary Ann Krebs. And there's only one entrance requirement — an active interest in the audio-visual arts. Seated: M. Stuart, L. Stroface, D. Madrazo. Standing: M. Deceo, L. Fiore, M. McGee. Business Club Two notebooks and a paperback, that's $1.50 and a um, three cents tax. Even Harrison High's Business Club was affected by the new 2% sales tax, for its job was to run the school store. Sponsored by Mr. Zambernardi, the club was in charge of selling items ranging from physics review books to school jackets. This year, the Business Club and the school store donated half the money used to purchase the school decals which were given with G. O. A picture is worth a thousand words and a class period. cards. 49 Although Judy ond Ellen live miles oport they shore similar tastes. Julie Rothstein introduces Judy to American gossip. A Visitor From England Mr. Briggs presents a token of our friendship to Judy. This year Harrison was fortunate in having a visitor from England. Judith Mullin, Herald Tribune World Youth Forum delegate, attended H.H.S. for three weeks this winter. She stayed at the home of Ellen Goldblatt. Judy's schedule was ar- ranged to allow ample time for speaking to classes. The ques- tion she was most frequently asked was, Have you seen the Beatles? Judy's disappointing answer was always no. Besides attending classes, she participated in the meetings of many community groups including the Rotary Club and Girl Scouts. In an article Judy wrote for Maroon Murmurs, causing much constructive comment and discussion, she observantly pointed out that although America is the strongest nation in the world, American teenagers showed an extreme lack of interest in na- tional and foreign affairs. The World Youth Forum, which brought Judy to the U.S., is a non-profit organization. It brings one student here from each of forty countries for three months. The students visit three high schools in the New York area and take trips to Washing- ton, D. C. and Boston. The delegates also tape weekly TV pro- grams about world problems. The grand finale of their stay is a performance at Philharmonic Hall. Ten students from HHS were able to attend the performance this year. We hope that Judy enjoyed her stay in Harrison as much as we enjoyed having her. G.O. Subsidiaries One of the many important jobs of the G.O. was the organization of various clubs and committees. The Social Committee did an excellent job beginning with its first dance in September. The highlight of the year was the traditional Winter Carnival which featured the fabulous Del-Rays and two go-go girls. The Pep Club, however, was not as successful; lack of student participation prevented this club from func- tioning. The Building and Grounds Committee inspected lock- ers this year and left lots of notices reading Your locker has been condemned . . . The creation of the Calendar Committee was an ac- complishment of this year's G.O. This committee at- tempted to coordinate the activities schedule. Another new organization was the Library Fines Com- mittee. The money collected by this group was used to start a record collection for student use. Seated: Pep Club Chair., P. Alpert, Standing: P. Toteo. Seated: Cal. Com. Choir., S. Coopermon, J. Arnoff. Standing: Lib. Fines Chair. L. Liebermon. Bldg. Grounds Com.: L. Foster; M Hoffmon; H. Grossman; T. Scocchera; H. Gordon, Chairman; R. Santoro; P. Chernin; T. Benjamin. Bot. Row: R. Deceo, P. Alpert, M. Rifkind, Vice-Pres.; S. Lambertson, Pres.; J. Rothstein, Sec.; L. Castle, C. Dickman, C. Fedele. Mid. Row: T. Raker, J. Kaplan, J. Angarano, L. Pedro, D. Mendelsohn, L. Tonkel, K. Marron, R. Briotte, L. Utter, M. Fuchs, P. Wright, L. Belowich, S. Hargan, E. Goldblott. Top Row: S. Fenton, R. Goliulo, B. Hedman, A. Rigano, S. Howell, P. Vitkin, L. Varbero, C. Aloisi, T. Scocchera, A. Angarano, G. DeMacy. Bottom Row: G. 0. Soc. Comm. Chair., J. Rothstein, A. Meyer, S. Hargan. Middle Row: C. Roppaport, C. Cohen, M. Hoffman. Top Row: J. Booth, L. Castle. F.T.A. The Harrison Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America, spon- sored by Mr. Goldwater, was ex- tremely active this year. Senior members took part in two elemen- tary school visitations on which they observed various methods of teaching. Meetings were highlight- ed by a number of speakers includ- ing a speech therapist. The FTA also gave free tutoring to students during the year. The many activi- ties of the FTA gave its members invaluable preparation for their fu- ture jobs. 51 Jerger; T. Mendelsohn; P Alpert; Mr. r; J. Mersheimer; C. Rappoport; A. For Back Row: T. Benjamin; L Forster; !)oopermon, Secretory; R. Kaplan; M. Tun- ick, Secretary; P. Malsin; J. Yapalater; J. Lindine; Tony Schneider, President and Producer; M. Cannold, Student Director; D. Checco; K. Herzog; P. Wright; C. Marotta; S. Gruber; P. Sheerr; L. Rosen. Footlight Players From the anxiety ond nervousness of costing in November, to the anxiety ond nervousness of opening night in March, the members of Harrison High's Footlight Players worked long and hard. Under sponsor Mr. Lewin, the cast rehearsed almost daily. Meanwhile, the production staff wos busy gathering props, making scenery, and finding costumes. As opening night drew near, even Saturdays and holidays became rehearsal days. Producer Tony Schnei- der ond director Mitch Cannold decided to schedule a second performance in order to meet the demand for tickets. But the work was worth it! This year's production, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, was a huge success. The Footlight Ployers, from the leods to the prompters, can be proud of themselves, for there is satisfaction in a job well done. For this they should give me on Oscar suggests Director Lewin. the attributes of Andy Meyer and Cheryl Rappoport rehearse while the rest of the cost converse. Stella Kowalski, alias Penny Hirsch, and her Li Bottom Row: J. Schneider, P The Stage Crew was an essential part of every school production. Its members worked behind the scenes to set things up and keep them running smoothly. This year, the crew consist- ed of four members under the direc- tion of Tony Schneider. The Intro- duction to Opera assembly was one of the two big undertakings this year. The crew began work at 8:00 in the morning to prepare the scenery this program The second la duction and movement was ration of the many for the Footlight Players' of The Many Loves Want to know the statistics of lost week's big game? Club news? Need odvice? Then read Maroon Murmurs. Its purpose is to provide an occurate picture of school life through news reports, feature articles, and sports coveroge. This year for the first time, students received, free, a notional high-school magazine supplement en- titled Roto with their newspapers. Another new addition to the paper was “Insight-Out. This amusing odvice column handled problems ranging from whether or not to rob a bank for junior class finances to what to do about love problems. In other words. Maroon Murmurs, under editors Joe Horowitz and Joy Seward, provided an informative and entertaining record of events at Harri- son High. The freshman girls think they hove problems! soys Senior Jane Booth. Maroon Murmurs ng Editorial Staff. Seated: C. Goldsmith; J. Horowitz, Editor-in-chief; L. Castle; J. Friedmon. Mid. row: R. Weiss, W. Meyer, J. Johnson, J. Arnoff, D. Sherak. Top row: S. Ford, J. Booth, S. Cooperman, R. Tannen, W. Portanova. Lots Publications and Business Stoff: Bot. row: B. Settel; B. Meyer, Manager; C. Dickman. Mid. row: A. Moscow, F. Burak, T. Mendelsohn. Top row: T. Schneider, C. Rappoport, L. Ciner. Missing: S. Hargon, R. Quadagno. 54 s.o.s. Under the capable leadership of Presi- dent Ronnie Quodagno, the third year of the Student's Organization for Safety wos a successful one. This year the S.O.S. held its first dance. Two bands provided enter- tainment for over 350 students. Of course, the club also benefited the school by pa- trolling the parking lot. Members super- vised the parking of cars and eliminated unnecessary traffic. The S.O.S. olso re- ported that car registration was 100% this year. The year was best summed up by Mr. Hilton, S.O.S. sponsor, who said, All the members can be proud of the service they've done for the school. Bot. Row: P. Alpert, Clerk; C Cohen, V. Pres ; R. Quadagno, Pres.; L. Castle, Treas.; B Bel- son, Judge; Mid Row: E. Goldblatt, C. Dickman, B. Dix; Top Row: J. Nevins, J. Lewis, M. Hurst. Won't Mr. Meyer be surprised! Bot. Row: M. Alson; B. Harris; M. Green; R. Ogden, Ed.-in-chief; P. Bucharest; P. Hendlin. Top Row: J Furman; J. Horowitz; J. Freidman; T. Benjomin; P. Sheer; S. Coopermon; C. Roppaport; J. Arnoff; R. Apfel; M. Tunick. Missing: D. Sherak. Mind And Quill. . . You hove to be pretty good at keeping your tenses straight and your meter con- sistent to have something of yours included in Mind and Quill. Published yearly, it is composed of short stories, poems, essays, artwork, and photography, all work of school students. This year, the editoriol staff under Richard Ogden consisted of twelve members. Their job wos to review all contributions carefully and to select only the best for publication. The art staff under Mark Green designed the cover and illustrated the stories and poems. As always, those who spent a dollar to buy a copy of Mind and Quill found it a worthwhile investment. 55 The Brains Brawn Yearbook Yokels Hey! Please pass the ruler. How many characters can I fit into three and a half inches? Katie, help me look for Ellen's layout. Did the pictures come back yet, Lynn? No, I don't know where McK. is; try 203 . This year the staff was lucky: aside from the small, cramped publications room, we were able to use room 203 for yearbook work. The new lunchtime schedule ollowed several on the staff to use the yearbook office during the different lunch periods. Workdoys on Saturdays and during vacations enabled the staff to meet important deadlines for the book. There were the almost unavoidable problems of every year- book, too. Seniors would not hove their pictures token; captions had to be thought up for candids, and typists had to be found for the constant piles of copy. ; L. Liebermon, Ed-in-chief. Activities: C. Rappoport; E. Goldblatt, Ed. Academics: S. Lambertson; R Weiss, Ed.; L. Forster. Business and typing stoff: T. Raker; S. Felice; H. Noss; J. Arnold. P. Hirsch; A. Moscow, Manager; P. Vitkin; Top: J. Rothstein, L. Castle. Mid. row: S. Har- gan, J Friedman, E. Schneider. Standing: E. Goldblott. Missing: A. Moscow. 56 Behind the Book Bot. row: Art and Layout: H. vander Westhuizen; J. Friedman, E. Schneider, Co-eds.; J. Roth- stein. Top row: M. Krebs; Lit. staff: L. Pedro; D. Sherak; C. Goldsmith, ed.; M. Scornaienchi. Underclassmen: P. Weiss, G. Fedele. Seniors: T. Benjamin, P. Bak, S. Hargan, Ed. Scotcd: C. Dickmon, Features Ed.; R. Shorock, Boys' Sports Ed Standing: M. Alson, Features; P. Malsin, J. Goldstein, Boys' Sports; B. Harris, Girls' Sports Ed. On the other hand, there was some excitement for the staff this year. Our intrepid advisor, Mr. McKiernan, got married the first doy of Christmas vacation. When he and Mrs. McKiernon returned from their honeymoon, they invited the stoff to their home for a party. There were several innovations this yeor. During the opening months of the school year there was on exuberant effort on the port of the staff to outdo all previous selling records. The Yearbook Yokels advertised Remi- niscence on TV each morning. Posters were hung around the school telling everyone to buy the 1966 yearbook. This year's book, aside from being rated by the Columbia Yeorbook Press Association, will also be entered in the Notional Scholastic Press Association Conference at the University of Minnesota. In October of 1965, eleven members of the staff went to the Columbia Conference. Here we found out the rating of our 1965 book, studied the pages of medalists editions, and participated in workshops on both Friday and Saturday. This May, the 1967 stoff will attend the Tri-County Year- book Conference in New Rochelle. These ore necessory adjuncts in order to improve the quality of Reminiscence and keep our staffs informed about the latest trends in yearbooks. Mr. H. Jameson, p McKiernan, faculty 57 In life, the finished product is only os good as the material and the hours of work that are put into it, and so it is in athletics. A team, or class, is only as good as the instruction, the participation, and the effort that is supplied by each in- dividual. Whether it is a strenuous boys' wrestling match or a graceful girls' water ballet, it takes a team to produce a quality result. 58 1st row: A Rigono, J. Bobrow, L Romonelli, L. Ciner, S. Lombertson. 2nd row: J. Herzog, A. Bleyer, M. Deceo, C. Cohen, S. Coopermon. 3rd row: C. Friedgen, P. Bamberger, L. Stra- face, M. Stuart, P. Alpert, K. Morron, S. Horgon, B. Harris, C. Dickman, P. Winters. The Leader's Club this year has been under the leadership of president Liz Ciner and the guidance of Miss Sipkins. In September, the club spon- sored a trip to Madison Square Garden to see the National Horse Show. The Leader's Club also helps Miss Sipkins during gym classes by performing du- ties such as attendance, officiating and leading the exercises. The club also has done quite a bit of work to help raise money for the Student Aid Fund. The club held several successful cake sales for their benefit. Officers Lindo Romonelli, Liz Ciner ond Jane Bobrow cleon-up after o cake sale. 60 Agility And Grace: Girls’Motto The Girl's Gymnastic team was expanded this year and new equipment finally pur- chased. Coach Massi has taught the girls to be agile and graceful. On March 12, the annual Gym Show was a big success. The girls put on a fine exhibition. Soloist Jan Arnold performed on the bal- ance beam. Betsy Arata and Sandy Sandonato together did a free exercise which was beautifully executed. There is no doubt that the hard work of the girls paid off as the show was enjoyed by all. Coach Massi has high hopes for the girls next year as they are very hard workers. L Jan Arnold straddles the balance beam 1st row: R. Kaplin, V. Federicci, J. Arnold, P. O'Connel 2nd row: S. Sandonato, C. Friedgen, B. Arata, J. Olsen, B. Yannuzzi. 61 Jump! Jump! Jump a little higher! Gym Classes Achieve Physical Fitness Folkdancing was a favorite activity during class. Kim Harmon and Jan Arnold bounce on the trampoline. 62 Borbora Yannuzzi attempts to ploy badminton. During the past year, both traditional and new sports have been taught. Between volleyball and basketball, folkdancing was taught. This dancing was very successful and it brought enthusiasm into the gym classes. At Open House in the fall, 12 girls demonstrated many of the foreign dances. (Miss Sipkins rewarded them with cider and donuts for their efforts.) Another new activity started this February when the balance beam arrived. At first the girls were frighened at the height of the beam, but gradu- ally their curiosity overcame their fear and the girls actively participated in making up and learning rou- tines to show off their grace and agility. During the spring, the girls were out in the fresh air. The all around gym program helps keep the girls physically fit during the long school year. Ooops! Miss Sipkins slipped! A perfect example of a pyramid. Carol Paccicia os Cinderello. The Pool Becomes A Palace A water star is formed to the “Cinderello Waltz . 64 Scot Alexander, os the Prince, does o swan dive. Andrea Zucker attempts a flip off the board. Scot Alexander executes a Cutaway. On April 28, 1966, the magic of Cin- derella brought enchantment to the pool. The story was slightly rewritten, however, thanks to the originality of Jan Friedman. The music was from the score by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Outstanding Cinderellas and Princes were Carol Paccicio, Carol Cohen, Ed Keller, Jan Cohen, and Scot Alexander. Costumes were made by Diane Madrazo and her crew. The water routines were written by Margie Alson, Katie Herzog, and Bette Ann Harris. The water show was hard work, and thanks should go to Miss Sipkins for making the show the success that it was. 65 The girls ore practicing ballet legs. Tandum swimming is not os easy os it looks. Huskies Top Row: Coach Art Troilo, Coach Bill Crenson, T. Gregorio, K. Glaser, H. Moore, J. Basso, D. Stagno, H. Aletti, T. Ger- ardi, P. Carparelli, D. Turso, B. Kantor, N. Pizzarello, F. Cifichello, M. Masse, R. Galione, D. Hill, T. Casarella, Head Coach Ralph Freidgen. Middle Row: C. Malfitano, R. Petrizzi, P. King, A. Meyer, J. Delzio, B. Selvoggio, B. Hirsh, A. Frolick, G. Talibon, J. Colaneri, R. Sontorsola, W. Porta- nova, T. Martin. Bottom Row: B. Buschel, B. Colandruccio, J. Selvoggio, G. Witkin, R. Angarano, J. Rassulo. 66 TONY CASARELLA ony Cass' John Selvaggio tri( ugh the line. Drop 2 Lose SWIAC 67 J.V. Takes SWIAC Championship The season opened up on September 25 against the Bulldogs of Yonkers with the ''new look Huskies foot- ball squad. The Huskies chalked up a 21-0 victory against Yonkers with Jerry Delzio, Rich Angarano, and John Selvoggio for a TD apiece, while brother John Sel- vaggio split the uprights oil three times. The second game of the young Husky season pitted the maroon tide against Horace Greeley, in a contest that proved to be a defensive bottle The Huskies came out on the long end of o 14-7 score, but not before a key fumble recovery by Tom Gerardi opened the way for the final tally, with less than five minutes remaining in the game. The points in this one go to Rich Anga- rano and Bill Selvoggio. The Huskies began their SWIAC schedule 7 days later at home against the Eastchester Eagles. The Huskies found the sunny side of this game also with a 26-7 win. The following Friday the Husky mudders traveled to Scarsdale and played half a football game in torren- tial downpour. However, the show went on and the maroon and white extended their winning streak to 13 while they slipped past the Raiders 20-0. The scoring in this game goes to Tom Gerardi, Jerry Delzio, and kicker Bill Selvoggio. On October 23 the Huskies faced their first true test of endurance as they did battle with the Headless Horse- man of Tarrytown. A standing room only crowd saw the Harrison grid meet the challenge as they disposed of Sleepy Hollow 13-7 for the 14th consecutive win. The Huskies' next spinetingler came 7 days later against the Panthers of Pleasantville, and if Coach Ralph Freidgen lives to be 200 he will never forget how the Huskies gave up the ball time, and time again. It was just one of those days when nothing goes right. The Huskies could not do a blessed thing, and were finally dumped 6-0. The all important Pelham game came 7 days later and once again the Huskies lost 6-0. This loss was not their fault. They fought hard, but could not score. This put the Huskies out of the SWIAC lead for good. Two weeks later, the Huskies finished their season by pounding Rye 27-0. Kneeling: T Ardis, E. Manning, P. Cianci, S. Porto, P. Val- Murray, Coach Mossi Standing: J. Scocchera, P. Angarano, entino, A. Falco, M. Reichert, J. Bianco, P. Ardis, J. Bis- S. Smith, S. Delzio, P. Edelstein, M. French, J. Banner, J. ignano, R. Zuccarelli, R. Fiore, R. Mercaldi, B. Sorcano, T. Tarantino, S. King, G. Fiore, R. Russo, B. D'Agostino. 68 One Thing Leads To Another Rye Game : ■HM8BF8 ShSKi No season is complete without the traditional Rye- Harrison game. This season was no exception, as 10,000 fans poured out to see Harrison rack up a whooping 27-0 victory over the Garnets and tie the traditional rivalry at 16 games apiece. Moreover, by the time the final gun sounded, the Huskies had handed Rye its worst defeat of the season. Although the statistical game was something else again—Rye ran away with the stats— the victor is still decided by points, and a 27-0 score leaves little doubt as to whom the King might be. As for the hero, there can be no question that Tony Casarella, twice All-SWIAC end, is the unanimous choice. Cass, working from his newly designated full- back position, constantly thwarted the Garnets. Tony heaved only two passes, one for 14 yards and one for 21 yards, both to teammote Fred Cifichello, and both for Touchdowns! To add insult to injury, Cass ran the ball 9 times and ate up 41 yards. The great Husky defense (coincidentally led by Casa- rella) accounted for the other two tallies. Pete Corparelli broke through to block a Rye punt and proceeded to prance, 5 minutes before the bands took over, 35 yards to paydirt for the second defensive score of the year. Next came Tony's second tally, and then, with 5:46 left in the game, Tom Gerardi grabbed a Rye fumble and travelled 70 yards to TD-land to noil the final score. With Billy Selvaggio converting 3 out of 4 of his extra- point attempts, it proved to be a rewording visit to Rye Stadium. 70 The ref gets into the game. Jerry Delzio awoits orders from the Boss . Jinxed Soccer Team Loses Ten KNEELING: Richord Krell, Rick Helfenbein, Frank Tedeschi, John Bianco, Roy Levine, Tony Xavier, Albert Bianco, Joel Furman. STANDING: Coach Hilton, Phil Chernin, Howard Gordon, Jim Arnoff, Dovid Hirsh, Adorn Chilelli, John Tali bon, Torry Miner, Robert Belson, John Messenger. Soccer The 1965 Soccer team lacked stimulation and teamwork this year. Coach Hilton's team seemed to be jinxed in every game. The team lost each of its ten games by a small margin. In the midst of all this gloom, there are a few bright spots. Right full-back Phil Chernin made the first string on the All-SWIAC team, and second string on the All-County team. Center halfback Adam Chilelli and center forword Al Bianco also made the first string on the All-SWIAC. Honorable men- tion goes to Sophomore goalie Roy Levine and Senior—right wing Rick Helfenbein. Phil Chernin bites tongue as he kicks ball for goal. Coach Hilton, one of the few times that he smiled. Al Bianco uses his head. 71 SWIAC Trophy Eludes Cross-Country B. Chafin, D. Rothenstein, R. Harrison, Coach Peter Lopuch, Q. Young, T. Guinon. 'They were great — superlative ' were the only words Coach Peter Lopuch could think of to describe his history making team. The Cross-Country squad finished their sea- son with on unequaled 7-1 record. Their lone loss came against Sleepy Hollow. It only slightly marred this praiseworthy season, al- though it did cause them to lose the SWIAC championship. Although the entire team deserves enor- mous credit, one runner, Ron Pascole, deserves o special note of congratulation. Ron dashed to 7 blue ribbons os he broke the Harrison school record 3 times and lowered it to a re- markable 10 minutes and 31 seconds on a course well over two miles. In addition, Ron qualified for the state championships by plac- ing fourth in the county meet and made the All-County team, the first Husky to accom- plish these high accolades. Ron, along with Don Rothenstein and captain Quentin Young, made the All-SWIAC team. Next year, 2 out of the 3 top runners will be back to try for on unblemished record. 72 R. Taylor, J. Guinan, P. Yasek, R. Pascale, B. Galione. Quentin Young sprints ocross the finish line. Success For The Swimming Team The 1966 Swimming Team has had an excellent season this year. For the first time in Harrison High History the Husky aquanauts stroked their way to an impressive record of 9 wins and 3 losses. With the outstanding strok- ing of Jay Seward, Scot Alex- ander, Mark Hurst, John La Russo and Richard Palazzo, the team broke many previous school records. Behind every winning team there must be successful coaching. Mr. Curran, the coach, must be congratulated for the excellent performance of this year's squad. Moreover, the prospects are even greater for an undefeated season next year, as many of his star swim- mers are returning Coach Curran gives advice. RECORD BREAKERS: M. Hurst, A. Morris, J. Seword, R. Palozzo, S. Alexander, Kneeling: J. La Russo. Top: A. Polsky, Coach Curran, J. Jaboolion, B. Meyerson, G. Rotundo, A. Morris, R. Palazzo, J. LaRusso. iUddle: D. Edelstein, M. Mushlin, H. Grossman, S. Alexander, D. Reid Bottom: A. Meyer, F. Dettmer, M.,Hurst, E. Keller, R. Carusona. 73 M. Hurst poses for picture. Gymnastics—Next Year For Sure Standing: P. Potriorco, F Castelli, J Vaughn, V. La Russo, W Portonovo, P King, P Yosek, R. Peer, J. Tarantino, G. Talibon, R. Pascale, H. Nos ICoach Mas i. Kneeling: T. Page, J. Rossulo, R. Castelli, J. Yapc later, J. Carp Vito LaRusso displays his record-breaking form. Through a lack of equipment and the fight against well-equip- ped schools, the Harrison Gym- nastic Team came out with a losing 0-7 season. The season ended with some bright spots for Harrison. Vito La Russo broke the school record in the rope climb with a 4.5 second jaunt. On February 26, Vito also placed first in the sectionals at White Plains. There were other outstanding performances by Roy Castelli in free exercise and tumb- ling, and debonair captain Pete King on the side horse. Wayne Portanova won several firsts on the horse. All of the above placed in the sectionals. PERFECT FORM The prospects for next year are excellent with ev- eryone on the team return- ing with the exception of Pete King. With two years of experience behind the squad, we can count on winning performances from Mr. Masses Marauders. Now what do-do . . . Cooch, Coach COACH! 74 Wrestling Team Has Good Season Although only in its second year. Coach Art Troilo's wrestling team did a bang-up job, com- pleting the season with a 5-7 record. Led by Cap- tain Ken Glaser, the Husky matmen displayed great skill and strength. Seniors Tony Gregorio, Charley Gasperino and Frank Sierzega set shining examples for the less experienced members of the group. Outstanding Juniors and Sophomores, Pat Ardis, Phil Perrone, Bob Calandruccio, Pat Turso and John Banner, were responsible for many of Harri- son's wins, including the great upset victory for the Huskies over Dobbs Ferry. During post season action, five players, namely John Banner, Pat Turso, Phil Perrone, Tony Gre- gorio and Pat Ardis placed in the County Sectionals held at Ossining, with Pat Ardis capturing the Class B Championship in the 106 lb. division. Thus, as three-fourths of the group will return next season, the prospects for the Wrestling team appear excellent. Three of the mighty team. Standing: Coach A. Trolio, M. Bisceglia, B. Buschel, J. Banner, R. Tucciorone, K. Glaser, A. Cohn, B. Kanter, T. Gregorio, C. Gasperino. Kneeling: M. French, B. Cal- andruccio, P Perrone, A. Frolich, J. Fazio, R. Santorsola. Sitting: J Ferraro, J. Gelcick, P. Ardis, F. Sierzega, X. Orlando, R. Longo. 75 Captain Ken Glaser. Hoopsters Have Poor Season Varsity: Standing: B. Morris, F. Cifichiello, R. Galione, P. Carparelli, L. Correll, J. Kohn. Kneeling: D. Sherok (manager), J. Costa, M. Carpiniello, A. Entell. Junior Varsity: Standing: G. Budd, B. Hoenig, J. Knudsen, T. Gerardi (Varsity), J. Basso (Varsity), R. Harrison, M. Berkowitz, Coach Hilton. Kneeling: J. Scelio, J. Kohn, L. Lieb- erman, J. Bionco. The Husky basketball squad had a rough season this year. Although Coach Emerich worked long and hard with his players, the group could not whip up enough drive and teamwork to achieve better than their 4-13 record. There was much sloppy ball handling, and as a team, the Huskies apparently could neither complete the vital plays nor per- form the necessary job under the boards. Definitely it proves the point that no matter how the coach tries or how good the individual player may be, unless the players work as a team, little success will be possible. The high points of the hoopsters' sea- son were their two victories over the Rye Garnets, an accomplishment no Harrison basketball squad had achieved in many years. The Huskies barely managed to stay out of the SWIAC cellar this year. Next year's prospects, with Bob Galione, An- drew Entell, Bruce Hoenig, Paul Grube and Joe Costa returning, seem to be promising. We look forward with hope to a more successful season next year. 76 77 Team gets pep talk during quarter. Relaxation after half a game. Golf and Tennis Kneeling: nek Lauriccll Hill, Wayne rtanova, mon, Mark Rifl in, Andy teve Kent Standing: Ed Masse, Harvey Gross- arth, Frank Santa- Donoto, Torry Greg Ferriner. Miner Jack Nicklaus?!? . . . No, Jack Lauricella King, King, So for this year the Golf Team has lost one game to Eastchester 18-9 and has won one game against Sleepy Hollow with a score of 27-0. With the leadership of its coach, Mr. Flore, plus its co-cap- tains Steven Kent and Jack Lau- ricella, the team is expected to go on to a winning season. Such players as Andy Boneparth, Frank Santa-Donato and Tim Galyon will prove to be a great asset to this year's team Steve Kent, who is so far un- defeated in this early season is expected to go on to the sectionals in the month of June. 78 Beautiful form Steve! Now try looking ot the ball. Torry Miner ond Peter King with a problem. Encountering Mediocre Season Dave Reid serves another This year's new-blooded ten- nis squad seems headed in a somewhat foggy direction as the season's matches take their toll. With four close losses gone by and no victories to their credit, it seems ironical that Coach Jerry Fishman's gang of rac- queteers are, in fact, a talent- ed group of athletes. The sophomore and freshman classes have presented the team with an extremely talented group including Loren Lieber- man and Richard Castle, both of whom are vying for the first singles position. The senior class takes over for the next few positions by supplying three year veterans Dave Reid and Peter Altman to fill up the singles slots in the line-up. The major troubles in this year's team have been in form- ulating two strong doubles teams. Although Coach Fishman has at his disposal veterans Bill Meyer, Jeff Goldstein, and Don Birnbaum, and a few newcomers like Roy Levine and Jim Arnoff, they can't seem to get going. Coach Fishman is looking for- ward to the near future when the squad pulls itself together and gathers some victories that may even lead to a .500 season. Kneeling: D. Birnbaum R. Levine S. Elgar A. Reid J. Horowitz Missing: J. Goldstein Standing: L. Lieberman J. Arnoff B. Meyer Cooch Fishman D. Reid P. Altman Joe Horowitz about to smash .......................... the next one!?! 79 Baseball Team Plagued VARSITY—Bottom Row: Coach Mossi, J. Rassulo, J. Kohn, Morris, W. Cromeek. Top Row: E. Nelson, A. Meyer, J. G. Whitkin (bot-boy), N. Pizzarello, L. Correll, C. Malfitano. Vassalo, J. Colaneri, D. DeLitta. Middle Row: R. Tannen, B. Hersh, T. Martin, J. Basso, A. JUNIOR VARSITY—Kneeling: G. Buddc, M. Reichert, J. Costoldi, A. Smith, J. Fowler, P. Vollorelli Standing: Coach Hilton, C Henning, C. Contrata, J. Scocchero, J. Lindine, J. Messenger, J. Kohn. This year's baseball squad has gotten off to a somewhat slow start in early season play. Plagued by injuries and the loss of many of last year's starters through grad- uation, Coach Massi has been forced to insert many unseasoned players into the starting line up. They have performed adequately, but most are a year away from becoming top-notch in all phases of the game. Nevertheless, there have been several bright spots on the squad. One is the play- ing of Jim Rassulo, last year's All SWIAC shortstop. He is currently leading the team in hitting, has made ail the plays in the field, and seems a sure bet for more post- season honors. A pleasant surprise has been the development of sophomore right- fielder Abbott Morris. He is a powerful boy who has been batting at a .333 clip and has shown steady improvement in the outfield. The pitching staff, led by seniors Larey Correll and Carmen Malfitano, and guided by catcher Rich Tannen, has been solid, if not spectacular. The Huskies will have to go some to capture the SWIAC flag after dropping their first two league games. However, the return of Butch Pizzarello from the injured list and continued improvement by Massi's young charges might just do it. 80 By Lack Of Experience R. Tonnen reloxes os batter strikes out. SCHEDULE Salesion ...........................Apr. 13 Mt. Vernon..........................Apr. 15 Horace Greeley .....................Apr. 19 Eastchester ........................Apr. 25 Salesion ...........................Apr. 26 Sleepy Hollow ......................Apr. 28 Pelham ..............................May 2 Rye Neck.............................May 4 Rye .................................May 5 Pleasantville .......................May 9 Valhalla ............................May 11 Eastchester .........................May 12 Sleepy Hollow .......................May 16 Rye Neck.............................May 1 8 Pelham ..............................May 19 Rye .................................May 23 Scarsdale............................May 24 Pleasantville .......................May 27 Valhalla ............................May 31 81 B. Cromeek awaits throw from third. Coach Massi kicks the dirt as Husky player makes error in the field. Tracksters Launch Top: B. Wisniewiski, H. Mohr, R. Helfenbein, R. Chofin, B. Buschel, J. Bisceglio. Middle: Coach Lopuch, B. Calandruccio, M. Carpiniello, T. Guinon, B Hoenig, T, Cosarello, Q. Young, L. Porto, A Fro- lich, R Mercaldi, P Sullivan, J. Torontino, R. Galione, J. Costa, R. Castle Bottom: R Angorono, B. Selvaggio, S. Pangallo, C. Pruess, J. Bianca, J Furman, D. Rothenstein Under the fine tutoring of Coach Lopuch, the Harri- son Trackmen have picked up where they left off last year and are now having on enviable season. Captain Quentin Young, along with fellow long-distance mates Ron Poscale and Don Rothenstein, led the team to a crushing defeat of Dobbs Ferry in their initial meet Moreover, this has been the same result in all dual en- counters thus far this season. Besides leading the Husky tracksters with a near record in each running of the quarter mile, Rick Helfen- bein has captured many firsts in the hundred yard dash. Other sprinters who have placed in almost every meet were Rich Anganano, Henry Mohr and sophomore Craig Pruess. With the absence of Tony Casarella, due to a season long injury, the shot put and discus events are not as formidable as last year. High spots were the broad and triple jumps, with Joe Costa and Joe Bisceglia placing in every meet. Another strong point was the high jump, in which two seniors, Tom Guinan and Mike Carpiniello starred. As Reminiscence goes to press, the Husky track team has a perfect record in dual meets, with four wins and no losses, and a second in the only triple meet of the young season. Thus, chances appear excellent for Coach Lopuch as the season's competition heightens. R. Pascale, D. Rothenstein and Q. Young breeze around the track. 82 Excellent Display 83 J. Biscelgio . . . Let Hertz put you in the Driver's seot. Ancient Rome wos composed of two classes, the higher, ruling pa- tricians and the lower plebeians. In essence, the Underclassmen are the plebeians of Harrison High. Just as the plebeians were led by the patricians, so the Underclass- men look to the Seniors for lead- ership and guidance Yet they are important to the whole. For every leader, there must be followers to help carry out his ideas. By work- ing and questioning, the Under- classmen, in turn, prepare them- selves to become leaders. 84 Sophomore Bridge Is Best Ever Row One: G. Condee, L. Cobrero, S. berger, A. Bleyer, J. Breiter, S. Bee. M. Bambaci, W. Buschel Row One: G. Bisceglio, S. Barone, E. Arato, J. Angorono, L. Bornstein. Row Two: K. Briotte, C. Aloisi, J. Bisignono, P. Ardis. Row Three: R. Apfel, B. Burdick, R. Calondruc- cio, M. Berkowitz, W. Carpenter, J. Banner Carron, J. Caplin, J. Bianca. Row Two: P. Bom- Row Three: W. Meyerson, J. Arnoff, R. Belloch, Class officers: Pres. M. French, V. Pres. W Carpenter (missing Sec. L. Cipolla) This year's Sophomo es were confronted with the many chal- lenges and responsibflities which are a part of being high school students. Under the leadership of President Michael French, Vice- President Wayne Carpenter and Secretary Linda Cipolla, as well as sponsor, Mr. Schwartz, the class began its efforts to build a treas- ury. During the football season, the Sophomore class operated its traditional stand, whose main commodity seemed to be a never- ending supply of crackerjacks. Nevertheless, the stand did show over $200 in profits, which must be due to the magnetic attraction of the free prize in every cracker- jack box. However, when the crackerjacks were all gone, it was time to bring out the playing cards. Row One: G. Delzio, P. DiVita, S. DiVito, G. DeAndreo, S. Degnats. Row Two: R. Caru- sona, J. DeLibero, S. Cooperman, P. Carton. Row Three: J. DeFreitas, J. DiBerardo, F. Delzio, P. Derfner, P. Cianci. Was this the Sophomore Bridge? Row One: P. Creadore, J. Covino, L. D'Agostino, D. Cherry, P. Delocovo. Row Two: C. Cianci, L. Cipollo, M. Chason, A. DiGuilmi, J. Castoldi. Row Three: R. Chofin, C. Con- trota, M. Decea, W. D'Agostino, J. Cohen. No, this was the Sophomore Bridge 87 Jingle Bell Hop Was Winter Fun Row One: C. Friedgen, V. Federici, D. Freda, K. Einziger, S. Elgar. Row Two: A Folco, M. Gosparrini, S. Gosperrini Row Three: G. Fiore, M. French, R. Edelstein, P. Grube Row One: L. Favo, J. Frattorola, J. Esposito, A. Gelfand, R. Fuller Row Two: B. Fridoy, A. Fowler, M. Giuliano, R. Goliulo. Row Three: F. Guilmette, G. Ferriner, R. Fiore, J. Gelardi They'll never get me to eat that cafeteria food! As a result, this year's annual Sophomore Bridge went down in the books as the most successful in history. Members of the class as well as class officers, sponsor Mr. Schwartz and interested class mothers labored at this undertak- ing. Among the major prizes were luggage and a basket of cheese. The total profits come to $900. In the realm of the sports world, the class of '68 can point to its accomplishments with definite pride. Bob Chafin played a sub- stantial part in aiding Mr. Lo- puch's Cross Country team com- pile an excellent 7-1 record this past season. Even more outstand- ing was the J. V. Football Team's showing on the gridiron. For the first time in many years they went undefeated, capturing the SWIAC trophy with their 7-0 record. 88 Jailbreok! Minus 48 books and counting! Row One: C. Lomont, C. Mazzulli, L. Klebonow, L. Moloney, K. McGee. Row Two: L. Jacobs, V. LoRusso, E. Londi, E. Hoehn. Row Three: M. LoDore, K Kohlberger, A Lobote, J. Kohn, C. Henning. Row Four: D. LePino, D. Mariano, J. Jaboolion, E. Manning. Row One: B. Hedman, R. Kaplan, P. LaBaw, C. Huber, J. Marcone. Row Two: R. Mer- coldi, L. Heffner, R. Kaplan, J. Lagronegro, R. Levine. Row Three: P. Hendlin, C. Marotto, J. Herzog, L, Levin. Row Four: J. Mgzzullo, S. King, B. Hoenig, L. Lieberman, N. Marrac- cini, J. Knudsen. 89 Sophs Shine In Sports bruce Moemg, aoie quarrerDacK and co-captain, led the team on the field in many successfully executed plays and was backed up by his co-captain Joe Scocchera. Also instrumental in the attaining of a perfect record were right half- back Phil Cianci, along with Jeff Bianca, Mike French and Joe Tar- antino. We heartily congratulate, first of all, Mr. Massi, as no group of players could attain this enviable goal without such a dedicated and capable mentor. We also extend kudos to the team, hoping they will follow a similar course in fu- ture seasons. Other boys who put forth fine efforts this year include Craig Pruess and Roy Levine, in soccer, Dick Palazzo and Abbott Morris, both record holders in swimming, and John Banner, Bill Buschel, Pat Ardis, Bob Calandruccio, and Mike French in wrestling. Thus as the school term edges to its finale, we wish the class of '66 every success in their upward climb toward attaining their goals. Row One: M. Murray, L. Pirro, P. O'Connell, M. Reichert, T. Murray. Row Two: D. Morabito, J. Santoro, C. Ostrowe, D. Rubin, M. Mushlin. Row Three: A. Morris, W. Meyerson, M. Policriti, B. Moscow, R. Russo. Row Four: A. Parise, G. Merigliono, C. Ozman Row One: A. Reid, G. Robinson, M. Salomone, E. Sosso, R. Ruge. Row Two: M. Petrosillo, M. Morabito, P. Potriorca, L. Portanovo, A. Sandonato, G. Rotundo. Row Three: L. Muollo, M. Rubin, C. Pruess, E. Savada, L. Porto Mr. Schwartz — our fearless leader 90 Row One: B. Singer, A. Zucker, F. Spinozza, E. Zoyos, P. Vallarelli Row Two: J. Yapo- lotar, E. Tonnen, R. Smith, S. Smith. Row Three: J. Scelio, J. Schleicher, P. Valentino, R. Vallorelli. Row Four: J. Torontino, D. Soriano, M. Trifiletti, B. Yonnuzzi. Siesta . . . Before lunch? Row One: R. Zuccarelli, M Scornaienchi, P. Velasco, B. Sticca, M. Vitti Row Two: K. Sherman, K. Troilo, S. Stein, K. Verace, A. Schinkel. Row Three: J. Scocchera, M. Tunick, F. Whitelaw, P Zmoda. Row Four: D. Sherok, J. Sciortino, M. Sullivan, R. Simpson, R. Taylor. Paul Grube finally paid his dues. Selling At Games Row I: J. Arnold, N. Buccino, L. Buccino, T. Benjomin. Row II: M. Alson, G. Aloio, P. Bak. Row III: R. Boder, R. Briotte. Row IV: F. Brocciole, F. Blasi, J. Belowich. Doesn't anyone like to eat anymore?? Row I: K. D'lmperio, A. DeLuca, J Copalbo, A. Carpiniello, C Corusona. Row II: G. Fedele, M. Fetzer, D. DiBuono, S. Felice. Row III: F. Caselli, J. DiLeo, D Coviello, J. Fazio, J. Cornevollo. The Junior year of the Class of '67 was marked by spirit. Whether striking out on their own or forming part of a larger group, this year's Juniors worked with relentless effort. Able leadership was supplied by President Andy Meyer, Vice President Gerri Fedele, and Sec- retary Kathi D'lmperio, with class advisor Mr. Peter Lopuch giving invaluable guidance. The class succeeded in rejuvenating some annual school functions as well as introducing some new ideas. The Juniors' willingness to work was put to good use in raising class finances. The class members earned money by the traditional methods of selling refreshments at football and basketball games, operating the Junior stand after school, and by holding the annual Junior Class Spaghetti Dinner. 92 And After School Row I: P Fledcr, R. Fndoy, K. Hormon. Row II: R Golione, K. Herzog, M Fuchs. Row III: B. Horris, R. Harrison, M. Green, H. Grossmon. tow I: R. Golante, J. DiBuono, T Goldblott. J. Fuchsberg, Fowler. Row II: Giannetti, .. Forster, H Frohlich, S. Gruber, P. Hirsch. Row III: K. Fiore, B. Forma, B. Hart, A. :rohlich, R. Galione. ......... We'll fix those Seniors! t Peggy's got that magic 93 This Was Row I: M Tripodi, L. McLaughlin, N. Mendelson, V. lorillo, Mr. Lewin. Row II: A. Meyer. M. A. Krebs, E. McKenzie, L. Loescher Row III: S. Maxwell, J. Mills, B. Kanter, T, Mar- tin. Row IV: J. Lindine, V. LaRusso, B. Morris. The Year Of ' But they also improvised new ways of raising funds such as sell- ing school decals and presenting a Surprise Movie Night at which a large turnout saw the film Blue Hawaii. Another new idea was the January Sadie Hawkins Dance which was designed to provide a night of fun before the drudgery of mid-year exams. Juniors also aided in all school sports by giving depth and strength to the squads. They also contrib- uted greatly to Maroon Murmurs, Reminiscence, the G.O. and the Footlight Players. Next year, as Seniors they will serve as able leaders in all aspects of school life. Remember, Andy? Remember? Row I: G. Levy, L. Kay, D. Melikion, T. Kaczmorek, W Krell Row II: S. Koyner, R. Mas- cuilli, J. LePino. Row III: J. Messinger, L. Lewis, T. Mendlesohn. Row IV: P. Malsin, B. Meyer, G. Meredith. 94 The Surprise Movie Row I: S. Sondonato, L. Postiglione, M. Rubio, P. Sheerr. Row II: D. Rothenstein, L. Pedro, P. Nitti. Row III: H Noss, W. Portanova, R. Poscole. Blome it on Sadie. S.A.T.'s, Class Dinner And Junior Row I: R. Tunick, S. Valentino, M. Spinazzolo, F. Troilo, P. Weiss Row II: D. Tortorici, P. Wright, T. Speranza, P. Shibelski. Row III: P. Sullivan, F. Tedeschi, B. Sherman, J. Vassallo. At the fall assembly of the National Honor Society nine jun- iors were cited as probationary members. At the spring induc- tion, this number was cut to seven from which Wayne Portanova was elected as an active member. Two Juniors were chosen to rep- resent Harrison at Boys' and Girls' State. Wayne Portanova will go to Morristown this summer for Boys' State while Linda Pedro will go to Albany for Girls' State. The final highlight of the year was the Junior Prom which was held on May 21st. I thought you couldn't get lower than 200? Row I: T. Xavier, L. Westmoreland, P. Silfen, W. Young. Row II: G. Talibon, L. Tonkel, L. Utter, C. Wood, S. Stubblefield Row III: D. Zerin, R. Tucciorone, P. Yasek, J. Vaughn. Row I: C. Goldsmith, R. Gerger. Row II: S. Klebonow, M. A. Cacciola, W. Hersh. Row III: C. Aletti, S. Buschel, A. Greer. My ring's better than your ring! Class officers: Sec. K. D'lmperio, Pres. A. Meyer, V. Pres. G. Fedele. Mr. Lopuch outlining a junior project. 97 With diplomas in our hands and fulfillment in our hearts, we graduate. As the last strains of Pomp and Circumstance slowly fade away, we cannot help wondering what it all means. No more impossible Chemistry Regents or American History 12 term papers. No more high school proms, swim meets, shouts of Beat Rye , paying dues, college boards. From year to year we accumulate scraps of knowledge, bits of discouragement, and tastes of success. And from these various parts comes an entity — a whole — a senior ... A senior who graduates with diploma in his hand and fulfill- ment in his heart, but who will never forget Harrison High, our alma mater. Seniors 99 As Seniors URBAN ALETTI Herby Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Wrestling Club 9; Football 10-12; Jr. Class Dinner. SCOT ALEXANDER Brandy Swimming 9-12; Track 9; Lotin Club 9. Kaye and Ivy give Senior stares''. JOANNE MARIE ALLEGRETTI Jo Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12, Capt. 12; Class Vice-Pres. 11, 12; G.O. Rep. 9-12; F.T.A. 11; Jr. Prom Ticket Comm. Co- chairman. 100 We Remember PHYLLIS ROBERTA ALPERT Phyl S.O.S. 11, 12, Clerk 12; Maroon Mur- murs Bus. Staff 11, 12; FT.A. West- chester County Trees. 11; Footlight Players 11, 12; Pep Club Co-Chairman 12; Ski Club 11, 12, Pres. 12. Tennis 1 1. PETER ALTMAN ANTHONY AMENDOLA Amendo Jr. Class Dinner; Audio Vis. Club 10; Baseball 10; Rifle Club 11. JOANN AMORUSO Jo Intramurals 9. ADELAIDE ANGARANO Ad F.T.A. 12; Jr. Stand 11; Intro. 9, 10; Booster Club 10-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Workday 11. RICHARD ANGARANO Richie Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9, 10; Varsity H Club 10-12; Mor. Club 9; Jr. Class Dinner. 101 JOHN W. ASTON Orchestro 9; Bond 9-12. Going GERALDINE BALLONE JACK BARCENA Jackie Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Class Dinner; Baseball 12. MARJORIE BEE Jr. Stand; F.T.A. 11; Intramurals, 9. Gerri LYNN BELOWICH F.T.A 11, 12; Peo Club 10-12; Jr. Bd; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intra- murals 9, 10. 102 Out To Lunch? ROBERT BELSON Bob Soccer 11-12; Football 9; S.O.S. 11-12; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec Comm.; Base- ball 9. BRUCE BENNETT Wrestling 10-12; Track 10; Marshal 10; Jr. Class Dinner. MICHAEL BIANCA Whitey Our Senior Privilege The Unpleasant Harrison 0 Pleasantville 6 JOSEPH BISCEGLIA Bosh Track 11-12. MICHAEL BISCEGLIA Mike Basketball 9-10; Football 9-11; Baseball 10. JANE ADELE BOBROW Janie Leaders Club 10-12; Chairman 12; Footlight Players 12; G.O. Sociol Comm. 10-12; Mixed Double Sextet 12; Spanish Club 12. ANDREW BONEPARTH Andy Jr. High G.O. Vice-Pres. 9; Handbook, Editor; Maroon Murmurs Photo Editor 10-12; Prob. Honor Society 10-12; Key Club 11-12; Golf Team 10-12. 104 Pleasantville Game JANE BOOTH Janie G.O. Rep. 10-11; Leaders Club 11-12, Sec. 11; Cheerleader 12; Maroon Mur- murs, Ed. Staff 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Co-Chairman. PAUL BUCHAREST Footlight Players 11-12; Maroon Mur- murs Ed. Staff 11-12; Mind and Quill, Ass't Editor 12. FREDERICK BURACK Fred Maroon Murmurs, Ass't Bus. Manager; Key Club 12; Gymnastics 11-12; Swim- ming 10; Dance Band 11-12; Handbook Comm. 1 1. EDITH BROWN Edie Entered in Sr. Year; Reminiscence Bus. Staff 12; S.O.S. 12; Ski Club 12; Sr. Stand 12; Calendar Comm. 12. RICHARD BURSTEIN 105 Looking DANIEL CAGGIANO Dan Football 9-11. SARA ANNE CARBONI Library Ass't. DENNIS CANTRELL Soccer 10, 12; Track 9, 11. t ANGELA CAPRIA Footlight Players 12; Pep Club 12; G.O. Sociol Comm. 12. PETER CARPARELLI Cap Sr. Class Treasurer; G.O. Rep. 9; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Football 10-12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Baseball 10-12. 106 Curses, Filed again! MICHAEL T. CARPINIELLO Epo Basketball 9-12; Track 11-12; Football 9-10; Golf 10; Marshal Club 9; Var- sity H Club 10-12. I LANA MAY CASTLE Lonnie Maroon Murmurs 12; F.T.A. 11-12; S.O.S. 11-12, See. and Treasurer 12; Reminisence Bus. Staff 12; Key Club 12; Leaders Club 10-12. For Guidance ANTHONY CASARELLA Cass 1 H Football 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Basket- ball 9-12; Track 9-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Varsity H Club 10-12; Italian Club 12. LINDA CASTELLI Majorette 9-12, Co-Capt. 11, Capt. 12; F.T.A. 11-12; Intramurals 9-12; G.O. Rep. 9. 107 PHILIP CHERNIN Phil Key Club 11-12, Pres. 12; Soccer 11- 12, Copt. All S.W.I.A.C., 12; GO Rep. 12; Sr. Class Council; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; S.O.S. 11-12. IB 9 JANIS E. CHERRY G.O. Social Comm. 10-12; Sr. Stand; Jr. Stand; Intramurals 11-12; Jr. Class Dinner; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. The Headaches ADAMO LUCIANO CHILELLI Italion Club 9-1 1; Soccer 9-11; A.V. Club 9-12. 108 Of The Soccer Team FREDERICK CIFICHIELLO Vonce Football 9-12; Baseboll 9; Basketball 11-12; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Track 12. CAROL ANN COHEN G.O. Rep. 11-12; Class Vice-Pres. 10; Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11; Cheerleader 12; Mixed Double Sextet 12; S.O.S. 11- 12, Vice-Pres. 12. ELIZABETH JEAN CINER Liz Prob. Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Lead- ers Club 10-12, Pres. 12; Mind and Quill 11-12; Associate Editor 11; Ma- roon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11-12; French Club 10; Intramurols 9-12. GAIL ANN CONNER Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Intro- murals 9; Social Comm. 11-12; Pep Club 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12. SUSAN ELAINE CONOVER Susie Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; G.O. Social Comm. 12; Pep Club 12. 109 LAREY CORRELL Baseball 9-12; Boskctball 12. Mrs. Golovner’s LOUIS COSENTINO Baseball 9; Latin Club 9; Photo Club 9; Wrestling 10-12. MAJORIE DECEA Margie Cheerleader 11-12; GO Social Comm. 10, 12; Italian Club 10-12, Vice-Pres. 10-11; F.T.A. 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intramurols 9-10. 110 Library CAROL SUE DeLITTA Majorette 10-12, Co-Capt. 12; Key Club 12; Italian Club 11-12; G.O. Rep. 12; F.T.A. 12; Intromurals 9-11. REGINA DECEA Reggie G.O. Sec. 12; Cheerleader 12; Class Sec. 10-11; G.O. Rep. 10-11; Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conference 1 1. HERMAN DEGNATS Intramural Bowling Team 11-12; Golf Team 12. Mrs Aloisi and Mrs. Golovner going over this week's 'donations'. Short GERALD DELZIO Jerry G.O. Vice-Pres. 12; Class Pres. 1 1 ; Football 9-12, Co-Copt. 12; Track 11- 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Baseball 9. Joe Horowitz, our Merit Scholar GAIL DeMACY F.T.A. 11-12; Jr. Class Dinner; Jr. Stand; Sponish Club 12; Water Ballet 10, 12. DEBORAH DiBICARRI Debbie Cheerleader 12; Intramurals 9-12; Jr. Closs Dinner; Pep Club 1 I; Leaders Club 12; Bowling Team 11. JOSEPH DiBUONO Jock Football 9; Track 9, 10; Golf 11-12; Marshal Club 9-10. 112 Homework Assignments CLAUDIA DICKMAN Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11-12 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 12; F.T.A. 11-12 Leaders Club 10-12; French Club 10 S.O.S. 12. 9 LINDA ERICKSON Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Class Dinner. JAN RENEE FABIA MARSHA DOWLIN Future Nurses Club 11-12. CONSTANCE FEDELE Connie F.T.A. 11-12; Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11; Jr. Class Dinner; Bowling Team 11-12. 113 Entered in Sr. Year. ADRIENNE FEDER A Cheerleader 9; Leaders Club 10-12; G.O. Social Comm. 11-12; S.O.S. 12; Spanish Club 12; Reminiscence Bus. Staff 12. LINDA FIORE Cheerleader 9; Leaders Club 9; Intra- murals 9-10; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Our Honored ROBERT FISCHER Rifle Club 9. 114 SUZANNE LEONIE FORD Suzy Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11-12; Mixed Double Sextet 12; French Club 11-12; Chorus Accompanist 11-12. JAN CAROLE FRIEDMAN Nat. Honor Society 11-12; GO. Rep. IQ- 12; Class Sec. 12; Key Club 11-12; Reminiscence Art Editor 11-12; Mixed Double Sextet 1 1-12. JOEL M. FURMAN ALLEN J. GABRIELE Filthy Al Athletes Top, P. Chernin, T. Casarella, T. Gerardi, M. Masse, R. Pascale Bottom, A. Bianco, Q. Young, D. Rothenstein. Ferney Soccer 9-12; Track 11-12; Band 9-12; Spanish Club 10; Poetry Club 10. 115 BRUCE KEVIN GANTZ 1 16 Week Marking Period CHARLES GASPERINO Hippo Wrestling 10-12; Bond 11-12 MARYLOU GIORDANO Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intramurals; Pep Club 11; Bus. Club 11. THOMAS DONALD GERARDI J.D. Football 10-12; Baskebail 10-12; All S.W.I.A.C. 11; Track 10-1 2; Key Club 12; Varsity H Club 10-12; Entered in Soph Year. KENNETH GLASER Ken Football 9-12; Wrestling 10-12, Cjpt. 12; Track 9-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Varsity H Club 10-12. EDWARD GILBERT Ed Concert Band 9-12; Marching Band 10- 12; Fooflight Players 11-12; Swimming Team 11-12; Folk Singing Club 10, 12; Pep Club 12. imm mm ELLEN SUE GOLDBLATT El Reminiscence 11-12, Activities Editor 12; S.O.S. 11-12; Leaders Club 10-12; Ski Club 11-12; G.O. Social Comm. 10-12; F T A. 11-12. 117 ■ HOWARD GORDON Soccer 11-12; Building ond Grounds Comm. 12; G.O. Social Comm. 12. Mr. Hilton, ANTHONY GREGORIO Tony Football 9-12; Wrestling 11-12; Base- ball 9-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Var- sity H Club 10-12. THOMAS GUINAN Tom Cross Country 10-12; Track 10-12. One hundred dollars for scotch tape? JEFFREY GUINAN Jeff Track 12; Cross Country 12. Our Class Sponsor MARSHA HALPERIN Marsh F.T.A, 11-12; Footlight Players 11-12; Spanish Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Stands; G.O. Social Comm. 11-12; Cheerleading Manager 9. GLENN HENNING Football 9; Golf 12. SHARON LEE HARGAN Shari G.O. Rep. 9, 11-12; G.O. Treasurer 12; Reminiscence Underclassmen Editor 11; Senior Editor 12; Key Club 11-12; Sec. 11; Junior Prom Chairman; G.O. Social Comm. 10-12, Co-Chairman 12. STEPHEN HAINS Whale RICHARD HELFENBEIN Rick G.O. Pres. 12; Band Pres. 12; Key Club 11-12; Soccer 10-12; Track 10-12; A.V. Club 10-12. EDWARD HILL Dewey Football 11-12; Baseball 9-12. 119 M. DAVID HIRSCH Dove Soccer 10-12; S O S. 11, Judge 11; Key Club 11-12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. Senior JOSEPH HOROWITZ Maroon Murmurs Editor 11-12; Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Mind and Quill Co-Art Editor 12; Mixed Double Sextet 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12, Sec. 12; Tennis 10. MARY BETH HOFFMAN Mare Key Club 11-12, See. 12; G.O. Rep. 10; Band 11-12; Soph Bridge Dec. Comm , Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intromurals 9-12. SUSAN HOWELL Susie Cheerleader 12; F.T.A. 11-12; G.O. Social Comm. 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Footlight Players 11; Ski Club 1 1-12. MARK B. HURST Swim Team 11-12; Tennis Team 11-12; S O S 12; Ski Club 11-12; Physics Club 12. 120 Standing ERIC JOHNSON Rick Entered in Jr. Year; Key Club 12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand; G.O. Social Comm. 12. JUSTINA JOHNSON Band, Marching Band 11-12; Footlight Players 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 12; Mind And Quill 11-12; Key Club 12; French Breokfast 12. JAMES JOHNSTON Jim J.V. Football 10; Trock. Don't smile, we're losing! February 21, 196H _ -----= The Innovations I) or Headers. tempus fugit. A new year, an old column. Sixty si will bring mait) changes to Harrison High. Humors have it that there will he i m u senior privilege; every lunch period seniors will he permitted t(f assist workmen in the tearing down of the senior stairs. The marble will then be used to create a bust of that great president, lllysscs S. Grant. This masterpiece will he suspended for three dins from the ceiling of the auditorium. An innovation in the language department will introduce tech- niques in the teaching of Utmustics, under the direction of a nciv member of the faculty, Mr. Mao I $e’Tongue. I he problem of inadequate parking facilities will be solved by the enactment of a proposal of the S.O.S. Linder the Otpervishm of I the Key Club, junior high school will he torn down in order to enlarge the parking lot. I he Physical Education Department is sponsoring a new wititer sports program. I he water in the swimming pool will he frozen for WILLIAM KIELMAN Bill Soccer 9; Footlight Players 11-12; Gymnastics 11; Swim Team 12. Jon and Lonnie . . . the No-Wit Alls. PETER A. KING Pete Football 9-12; Prob. Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Nat. Actuaries Math Award 11; Gymnastics 10-12; GO. Rep 9, 12; Track 10-11. JEROME L. KLINGER Jerry Soccer 11-12; Band 9-12; Donee Band 9-12; All County Band 9; Lincoln Center Student Award 12; Marching Band 9-12. JOHN T. KOHN Entered in Sr. Year Basketball 12; Baseball 12; Mixed Double Sextet 12. 122 In Maroon Murmurs. . . RICHARD STEWART KRELL Ricky G.O. Rep. 10; Soccer 10-12; Varsity H Club 11-12; Physics Club 11; A V. Club 11. JOHN LaRUSSO LoRui Swim Team 9-12, Copt. 12. LINDA KORSAK Korsak Cheerleader 11-12; G.O. Social Comm 10-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Leaders Club 1 1, Sec 11; Italian Club 10-11; S.O.S. 12 LISA M. KOLBERG Cheerleader 9; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Mixed Double Sextet 11; Jr. Class Din- ner; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Leaders Club 9-10. SHARON ANNE LAMBERTSON Share F T.A. 10-12, Pres 12; Reminiscence Ed Staff 11-12; Rep. Empire Girls' Stote 11, Prob. Nat. Honor Society 11; Sponish Club 11; Jr. Stond. 123 FRANCES ANN LATELLA Fron Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Donee Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stond; Intromurols Bowling Teom 12; G.O. Social Comm. 11-12. JOHN R. LAURICELLA Jack Foot light Ployers 9-12; Swim Team 9- 12; Golf Team 10-12; Stage Technician 9-12; A.V. Club 9-12; Football 9. FRANCES THERESA LATELLA Fran Future Nurses Club 10-12; Italian Club 10-11; F.T.A. 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. G.O. Social Comm. 10-12. Dues, Dont’s THERESA LATELLA Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; G.O. Social Comm. 11-12; Pep Club 11-12; Bowling Team 12; Italian Club 10; Jr. Stond. LOUIS J. LaVIGNA Super Football 9-11; Gymnastics 10; Track 9; Basketball 9. 124 And Dances JAMES P. LcGRAZIE Jackie Dance Band 10-12; Marching Bond 9. We're the Pepsi Generation! ELAN JANE LITT Lani Sr. Band 9-12; Folk Singing Club 10-11; F.T.A. 10-11; G.O. Sociol Comm. 11; Jr. Class Dinner; Future Nurses Club 10. JOEL LEWIS Jimmy Bosketboll 9-10; Cross Country; SOS. 10-12; G.O. Social Comm. 11-12; Jr. Class Dinner. LYNNE MICHELLE LIEBERMAN Lynnie Reminiscence Associate Editor 11, Editor- in-Chief 12; Nat. Honor Society 12; Li- brary Fines Comm., Chairman 12; Math Team 12; Sr. Council; Jr. Sr. Stands 125 JOHN C. LUSSON Swim Team 11-12. 126 DIANE E. MADRAZO Modroz Cheerleading Manager 9, 11-12; Leaders Club 10-12; Intramurals 9-12; Honor Volley Ball Team 10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; G.O. Rep. 10. KAYE ELIZABETH MARRON Key Club 12; G.O. Rep. 11-12; Leaders Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Co- Chairman. CARMEN A. MALFITANO Cubby Football 9, 10, 12; Baseball 9-12; Swim Team 10. D. MICHAEL MASSE Mike Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Golf 10-12; Varsity H Club 12. “Boreds” DONNA MARIA MACULA Cheer leading Manager 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; G.O. Social Comm.; Pep Club 12; Footlight Players 9; Future Nurses Club 9. ROBERT MARCUCILLI 127 MAUREEN McGEE Reenie Mojorette 12; Book Store Monoger 10- 12; G.O. Sociol Comm. 10-12; Intramu.- rols 9-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Leoders Club 12. The New York WALTER MERSHEIMER HENRY MOHR Chief Track 9-11; Boseboll 12; Bosketball 9- 10, 12; Cross Country 10; Football 9- 10, 12; Varsity H Club. 128 Blackout, 7 965 . . . ANN MOSCOW Prob. Nat. Honor Society 10-11; Rem- iniscence Bus. Staff 11-12; Bus. Mana- ger 12; Leoders Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11-12; Jr. and Sr. Stands. PATRICIA ANN NELSON Patty Majorette 11-12; Intramurals 10; Latin Club 9; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; G.O. Social Comm. 11. mmm JEFFERY NEVINS x-G.T.O. S.O.S. 12; Sr. Stand; Swim Team 10- 12; Better Grounds and Building Comm. 11. Our enlightening open house?! 129 _ 1 RICHARD OGDEN Mind and Quill, Editor-in-Chief; Key Club 12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Stoff 11- 12; Spanish Club 11-12, Pres 12; Prob. Not. Honor Society 10-12; Tennis 10-12. Harrison High Handbook Helps Hyou. Thanking Andy KENNETH OHRINGER Kenny Swim Team 1 1. LINDA ANN OLIVA Gym Demonstration 1 1. JANE ANN PAGE Janie Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intramurals 10. JOAN PALEY Duckie Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 130 For The Handbook JOHN JOSEPH PICCIANO, JR. Pitch NUNZIO PIZZARELLO Butch Boseboll 9-12; Football 9-12; Marshall Club 9; A.V. Club 9; Varsity H Club 11-12. ROSITA RAKER Tcrc Soph. Bridge Comm.; Jr. Class Dinner; Ski Club 11; Footlight Players 11; G.O. Social Comm. 10-12; Spanish Club 12. RONALD QUADAGNO Quee S.O.S. 11-12, Pres. 12; Track 9-10; Jr. Stand Manager; Sr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec Comm. DAVID REID Key Club 12; Tennis Club 10-12, Capt. 12; Swim Team 11-12; Sr. Stand; Var- sity H Club 12. 131 Mr. Toppo’s Philosophy MARTHA REVIT Cheerleader 9; F.T.A. 10-12; Jr. Stand; Spanish Club 12; Building and Grounds Comm. 12; Footlight Players 11. ALICE JANE RIGANO Al Intramurals 10-12; F.T.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; G.O. Social Comm. 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm. IVY REID G.O. Sociol Comm. 11-12; Spanish Club 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Cheerleader 9. RALPH RIGANO V-8 Baseball 9-10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; A.V. Club; Jr. Class Dinner. THOMAS RODRIQUEZ Tommy Entered in Sr. Year. 132 ANTHONY ROSSITTO Cazut Football 9; Baseball 10. What would Socrates do in a situation like this?!! KAREN ROSCIA Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm. LINDA ROMANELLI Romo G.O. Rep. 9, 11-12; Leaders Club 10-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Key Club 11-12; F.T.A. 11-12; Jr. Prom Refreshment Comm. Chairman; Cheerleader 9, Capt. ELLEN ROSENTHAL El Soph. Bridge Dec. and Pub. Comm.; Freshman Prom Dec. and Pub. Comm.; G.O. Social Comm.; Pep Club 9-11; Soph. Stand; Intromurols 9-12. 133 JULIE ROTHSTEIN Entered in Jr. Year; Key Club 12; Reminiscence Art Staff 12; F.T.A. 11- 12, Sec. 12; S.O.S. 11-12; G.O. Social Comm. 11-12. SHARON ROTUNDO Our Senior Pres. Frank Santa Donato, Vice Pres. JoAnne Allegretti, Sec. Jan Friedman, Treas. Peter Carparelli. EMIL RUSSO, JR. Baseball 9-10, 12; Marshal Club 9. 134 Class Officers RICHARD G. RUSSO Entered in Sr. Year. PAMELA SCHILERO Pam Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Intramurols; Pep Club 12. FRANK SANTA-DONATO Football 9-11; Class Pres. 12; G.O. Vice- Pres. 11; Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11-12; Win- ner of Declamation Contest 10. ROSEMARY SANTORO Rosie Majorette 11-12; G.O. Rep. 10; G.O. Social Comm.; 10-12; F.T.A. 10-12; Jr. Prom Dec. and Pub. Comm.; Concert Band 10-11. JACK C. SCHROEDER Little Duke ELLEN JAYE SCHNEIDER Prob. Nat. Honor Society 10-12; Rem- iniscence Art ond Layout Editor 11-12; SO S. 11-12; Key Club 11-12; Leaders Club 10-12; French Club 10-12. 135 Mr. LoPuch’s THERESA SCOCCHERA GO. Rep. 10; Majorette 11-12; F.T.A. 11; Jr. Prom Dec. and Pub. Comm.; Jr. Class Dinner; G.O. Social Comm. 10-11. JOHN R. SELVAGGIO, JR. WILLIAM SELVAGGIO Willy Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Marshal Club 9; Varsity H Club 10-12; Spanish Club 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Johnny Footboll 9-12; Trock 9-12; Varsity Club 10-12; S.O.S 12; Marshal Club Jr. Prom Dec. Comm H 9; J. WESLEY SEWARD, JR. Joy Nat. Honor Society 12; Key Club 11-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Lincoln Center Student Award 12; Marching Bond 9-12; Swim Team 11-12; Soccer 11. RICHARD SHARACK Swim Sport Team 9; Editor 12; 12; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 12. Reminiscence 11-1 Footlight Ployers 1 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; 136 (NO Puns FRANK SIERZEGA Zig Gymnastics 10-12; Track 9, 12. GEORGE J. SIMEK A.V. Club 9-12; E.T.V. 10-12; Spanish Club 11. VIRGINIA SMITH Entered in Sr. Year. Our MARJORIE JANE STEIN Margie Spanish Club 9; Soph. Bridge Comm.; GO. Social Comm. 11-12; S.O.S. 12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. LINDA STRAFACE Strach Majorette 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.- Bus. Club 11-12; F.T.A. 11-12; Intra- murals 9-12; Soph. Bridge Comm. WILLIAM J. STINE Bill Marching Band 10-12; Soccer 10-11. A full locker — product of an empty mind. 138 Impenetrable Lockers Smilie Mojorette 11-12; Leaders Club 12; Cheerleader 9; GO. Rep. 9; Jr. Prom Dec. and Ticket Comm.; Bus. Club 12. JOHN TALIBON Soccer 9-12; Baseball 9, 10; Jr. Stand. RICHARD TANNEN Piob. Nat. Honor Society 10-11; Baseball 9-12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Manager 11, Ed. Staff 12; Reminiscence Sports Staff 1 1. ROSE TARASCIO Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Photography Club 9; Spanish Club; Italian Club. PAULA TATEO G.O. Rep. 10-12; Mojorette 10-12; Dis- trict 2 Exchange Student 10; F.T.A 11- 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Intramurals 9-11. 139 Ricky's NICOLETTA JOSEPHINE TEZZI Nikki Jr. Stond; Jr. Class Dinner; Intramurals 9; Spanish Club 9; Soph. Bridge Comm. . . . and everyone thought he knew it by heart. DONALD TURSO Maynard Football 9-12. LOUIS TRIPODI Pipe Line Dance Bond 11-12; Marching 10-12. RICHARD TURSO Richie Football 9; Wrestling 10. U0 Allegiance To The Flag HENDRINA VANDER WESTHUIZEN Hennie Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Reminiscence Art and Layout Staff 12. PAUL STEPHEN VANEK Marshal Club 9; Football 9. JUDITH ANNE VERACE Judy Italian Club 9; Twirling Club 9. LINDA ANN VARBERO G.O. Rep. 11-12; Jr. High G.O. Sec. 9; Italion Club Pres. 10-11; Intramurals 9-11; Jr. Prom Pub. Comm., Co-Chair- man; F.T.A. 11-12. PAMELA-YVETTE VITKIN Pam Key Club 12; Mixed Double Sextet 10-11; Sr. Class Council; Reminiscence Sec. Staff 12; Moroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12. Ml GLENN WALZ Entered in Sr. Yeor. ROBIN WEISS Reminiscence 11-12, Academics Editor 12; Exchange Student to Ecuador 1 1 ; Maroon Murmurs 12, Ed. Staff; Math Team 12; Spanish Club 12; Nat. Honor Society 12 Harrison High, PATRICIA JANE WINTERS Potty Cheerleader 9, 11-12; Leaders Club 10- 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; French Club 10; S.O.S. 12; G.O. Social Comm. 11- 12. 142 Our Alma Mater. . . ROBERT L. WISNIEWSKI Bob Track 11-12; Cross Country 12; Entered in Soph. Year. ROBERT P. WOLFF Bob LINDA KAREN ZEDAR Jr. Stand; Intramurals 9. Soccer 1 1-12; Dance Band 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Stoff 11; Bond 9-12; Marching Band 9-12. QUENTIN YOUNG Qucnt Trock 9-12; Cross Country 11-12, All S.W.I.A.C. 11. M3 Both tradition and innovation play significant parts in the shaping of a school year. Each class has its own Junior Prom, yet every one is unique. Similarly, there is no real newness to Senior Day. Yet each senior who steps into the role of teacher on this occasion faces an exciting and interesting challenge. Each of these events, though often insignificant in itself, is important in the totality of school life. 144 The Junior Prom The Junior Prom, held on Moy 22, 1965, was a night to remember. The elaborate decorations, the dynamic band and the well-dressed boys and girls all added to make the prom a wonderful evening. The decorations were set around an underwater sea theme. The gym ceiling was covered with a fully deco- rated sea net, and the walls were draped with several large murals and paper sea animals. To the right of the gym was a large boat surrounded by artificial colored pebbles; in the center was a huge octopus-balloon holding a treasure chest under one of its arms. The Emotions move oil to donee. They could've danced all night . . 146 Hey, oren't you from LIFE? Moster of Ceremonies was a big splash! 147 Henry Mohr, Gail Levy, Jimmy Johnston, Lindo Varbero, Lynn Belowich, Phil Trifiletti The music was supplied by the Emotions, who alternated the entertainment with an- other equally good back-up band. A buffet dinner was placed in the rear of the gym, serving food anywhere from tuna fish salad to turkey on rolls. All who attended were dressed beautifully for this formal occasion. Girls in long gowns were accompanied by boys wearing tuxedos. At 11:00 King Jimmy Johnston and Queen Linda Varbero and their court were chosen. The Prom which had been under the supervision of chair- man Sharon Hargan turned it to be a memorable night. Recognition For Outstanding Students National Honor Society 1st Row: L. Ciner, R. Weiss, L. Liebermarv 2nd Row: J. Horowitz, J. Friedman, F. Santo-Donoto. 3rd Row: A. Bone- parth, J. Seward. The National Honor Society was founded at Harrison High School in 1937 under the auspices of Mr. James Eldredge. It has devel- oped into an important organization, honor- ing those students who have maintained a ninety average and have displayed outstand- ing qualities in character, service and leader- ship. Biannually, the students chosen by the faculty council are inducted at the National Honor Society assembly. This year the society, led by President Jan Friedman, Vice President Joe Horowitz and Secretary Andrew Boneparth planned to re- vise the constitution which has remained un- changed for twenty-nine years. The first Na- tional Honor Society was an attempt by the high schools of the nation to honor those stu- dents who had contributed much to their com- munity. At Harrison we encourage these stu- dents and in this way, further academic ex- cellence. Provisional Honor Society 1st Row: S. Lambcrtson, B. Settel, S. Rappoport, C. Goldsmith, E. Schneider, R. Cloremon, B. Hedman. 2nd Row: J. Caplin, S Cooperman, P. Corton, M. Scor- naienchi, R. Goliulo, J. Johnson 3rd Row: R. Levine, E. Savada, C. Pruess, J. Arnoff, M Rubin 4th Row: R. Ogden, G. Fedele, P King, W. Portanova, D. Rothenstein R. Apfel, R. Tannen. U8 Decloime To Fame Declomotion winners receive their awards from the American Legion. On March 25, 1966, six stu- dents from the Senior High were given a chance to display their oratory talents ot the annual Dec- lamation Contest. The students were able to select any topic they wished to present. The topics chosen were: selections from Mac- beth, reflections on love, a speech given by Douglas MacArthur Old Soldiers Never Die , Three Days to See by Helen Keller, excerpts from the Diary of Anne Frank, and an excerpt from Doctor Faus- tus. Lynda Rosen received first prize, Hendrina vander Westhui- zen received second, and Pam Bamberger received third. How- ever, all who performed are to be congratulated. Best Personality Torry Miner and Carol Cohen Best Looking Peter King and Susan Howell Class Artist Frank Sierzega and Rosemary Santoro Best Groomed Louis LaVigna and Linda Varbero Most Likely to Succeed Joe Horowitz and Jan Fried Fame Class Dancers Fred Cifichiello and Margie Decea Class Wit Peter Carparelli and Paula Tateo Cutest Jerry Delzio and Potty Winters Class Athletes Tony Casarella and Linda Korsak Class Musicians Jay Seward and Willo Loescher Friendliest Rick Johnson and Marybeth Hoffman Feasting With A Foreign Flavor Pilar Velosco enchants all with a Spanish dance. Ready, begin. On Monday afternoon, Decem- ber 13, the Spanish and Italian party was held. Entertainment was presented by the Spanish and Ital- ian clubs, Al Bianco, Pilar Valasco, Liz Forster and a special perform- ance by Mr. Toppo. Refreshments were provided by the Spanish and Italian clubs. Kathy D'lmperio em- ceed the Italian half of the after- noon and Shari Hargan emceed the Spanish half. The next morning at 7:30 a.m., the French students of Harrison High gathered in the Junior High Cafeteria to attend the annual French Breakfast under the direc- tion of Miss Greenman. First on the ogenda was a breakfast con- sisting of French rolls and hot chocolate, second was a French version of “Goldie Locks and the Three Bears presented by French five, and third was a singing of several French songs. Through both affairs, the lan- guage students found the study of languages more rewarding. 152 Seniors Do A Jonderful Wob (sic) Tony Cosorclla Do number two at your seats. Richie Tannen He's off on another tangent. Joy Seward . . and who's been eating my por- ridge? said Mamma Bear. Sharon Lambertson Would you believe . . . HCL? Senior Day has been a tradition at Harrison High since 1937. On December 15, many seniors replaced teachers in their classrooms. They had to prepare a lesson for each class and be ready and able to teach it. At the end of the day, a senior-faculty tea was given. At the tea, sev- eral of the students reported on their experiences dur- ing the day. Richard Helfenbein spoke for the Adminis- tration, Tony Casarella for Math, Jan Friedman for Lan- guage, Sharon Lambertson for Science, Jay Seward for English, Richard Angarano for Physical Education, and Francis Latella for Business. At the close of the day, the general consensus was that, although it is fun being a teacher for a day, it is hard work. 153 Richard Helfenbein Competently taking over Mr. Smith's job? We Thank You Why are all those numbers in red? Mr. Donald Hilton The success of the Class of 1966 can be at- tributed to our sponsor, Mr. Hilton. At all class activities, he was there to help. He supervised the selling of sweatshirts and the plans for the Junior and Senior proms. Therefore, We, the Senior Class, would like to thank Mr. Hilton for a job well done. Mr. Harry Jameson One of the people most important to the yearbook staff was Mr. Jameson. He provided us with his time, his energy, and most of our pictures. His winning smile and his sparkling blue eyes captivated many a poser. All kid- ding aside, without Mr. Jameson our year- book would not BE. 154 As well as captivating his posers, Mr. Jameson makes a captivating subject himself. Behind The Scenes JlCr. G JKrs. A uin TIC. Afafperin Compliments of Good Luck To The HARRISON Class of 1966 SHOPPING CENTER Halstead MR. MRS. S. BONEPARTH Oakland Ave. 'Cijffi, t l FEW g;; whin n y ? Am copy M ‘T, y«. All ivy )! •'fei rAes «■'£ 2r: ¥w L'ART POUR L'ART . Good Luck To The Class of 1966 yfirsch Ramify GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 JKr. £ JKrs. truing J. Jecfer 158 learn to control oneself in class! For reservations Entertainment 914 TE 5-0164 — 5-9855 Fri. Sat. Nights Anything You Say, Coach! RISOLI’S RESTAURANT TINA'S CASA DeVILLA Restaurant 110 Halstead Avenue Daily 4 p.m. to 3 a,m. Harrison, N. Y. 159 7-9 Purdy St. Harrison, N. Y. TE 5-1441 Banquets - Weddings - Parties - 160 Best Regards to The Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. ERMINIO FIORE GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES A FRIEND Keck Caruso Service Station Murray Boxer The best service in Harrison 260 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N.Y Complete Insurance Service Phone TE 5-9815 Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of Marvin S. Stone Compliments of Harrison Stationers Seligson's Good luck to the Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. Sidney A. Stein Compliments The Kolbergs Fabric and Notion shop Yarns and Knitting Instruction 229 Harrison Ave. TE 5-1906 Compliments of Polk's 5c 10c Store Compliments of Harrison Bake Shop Good luck to the Class of 1966 William Olga Johnson 16S Good luck to the Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. Irving J. Alpert Good Luck Mr. Mrs. Antonio Carpiniello We Advocate Detention Prevention COMPLIMENTS OF Scientific Dry Cleaners Good Luck To The Hand Launderers Class of 1966 Dr. Mrs. Anthony Schilero FASHION VALETORIUM Professional Dry Cleaners Launderers TE 5-3545 Qo xf huch o the (' ass of 1966 JKr. JlCrs. [Joseph Jlnyarano TE 5-3073 TE 5-0716 WALTER G. COXE, CO. Congratulations and Good Luck To The Class Of 66 RESTAURANTS AND COFFEE SHOPS HARRISON-RYE RIDGE - BRIARCLIFF SHOPPING CENTERS 167 Compliments of interior Design, 7nc. 7 Sterling Tyoacf GOOD LUCK FROM the GENERAL ORGANIZATION 1965-66 COUNSELOR: Mr. George Briggs OFFICERS: President Richard Helfenbein Vice President Jerry Delzio Secretary Regina Decea Treasurer Sharon Hargan HOMEROOMS SOPHOMORES 151 Pam Bamberger Billy Bushel 201 Sandy Cooperman Michael Decea 207 Angela Fowler Michael French 206 Kirby McGee Bruce Hoenig 213 William Myers Mildred Salamone 255 Barbara Yannuzzi i Frank Spinozza JUNIORS 104 Margie Alson Don Birnbaum 153 Ronnie Claremon Bruce Dix 204 Jeff Goldstein Susie Gruber, Peggy Fleder 209 Liz Kay Simon Klebanow 211 Marilyn Rifkind Gus Roth 253 Roily Tunick George Tali bon SENIORS 102 Joanne Allegretti Philip Chernin 154 Carol DeLitta Carol Cohen, Jan Friedman 156 Sharon Hargan Richard Helfenbein 203 Kaye Marron Peter King 205 Linda Romanelli Alice Rigano 162 Paula Tateo Frank Santa Donato, Linda Varbero 169 Compliments of Gus Kneuer Franklin Park Restaurant Best Wishes TROTTA'S PHARMACY 167 Halstead Avenue TE 5-1519 Gongratu atzons an Giest of tBuc£ to U£e Glass of 1966 'Good Morning Students' JKr. £ Mrs. Gtnt iony Q-uacfa 'ayno ancf Compliments of jtamjJy JlCr. £ JlCrs. yCaihanief oifisfein 170 HAZEL ALTMAN REAL ESTATE z ood jSuc i jUauro’s awn £ harden ( 'enter dor 71 Xjour 7Joiver S auipmeni £ Supp ies 339 7 a siead 71venue Jfarrison, 7. X COMMUNIT'' JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches Jewelry 240 Halstead Ave. Marion Court Harrison, N. Y. ANTHONY P. FAZIO TE 5-2169 nn HAIR STYLISTS Compliments of POST BOWLING ACADEMY, INC.s'' Phil Al's Barber Shop WH 6-8786 n. 220 Harrison Ave. s' TE 5-0209 s' TEnnyson 5-1920 s' Norman Hairdresser s' Country Club Ice Cream Co. 215 Harrison Avenue s' 210 Crosby Ave. Harrison, N. Y. 171 s' Paterson 6, N. J. Legs, Laughs, and Lost Lenses Best Wishes Reda’s Market GOOD LUCK TO THE Good luck to the CLASS OF 1966 Class of 1966 Irene Kent Best Wishes to The Helfenbein Family the 1966 Class Gifts Elegante Gtoocffuc t io tfie Glass of 1966 172 C Ae Danen6erfs GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 diie Horowitz Hami u and again 1966 PONTIAC 40 WIDE TRACK TIGERS —SEE THEM HERE! ★ BIG TRADE INS ★ LONG EASY PAYMENTS KLINGER MOTORS, INC. Strvimt lie Automotive PmiHt for SO Ytsrt DIRECT POST!AC FACTORY DEALER 772 W. BOST. POST RD., MAMARONECK OPEN EVES. Til 9 Eli. t SAT. TO i OW 8-3333 Good luck to the Class of 1966 JJTr. £: JKrs. Daniel cS. Diing 173 COMPLIMENTS HERBERT DANIEL STONE J7 ’s just because we're so elated JAa our C Ien’s graduated. THE GOLDBLATTS Best Wishes to the Class of 196(5 Eleanor and Brent Hargan Cjotap eie Jiocfy and Repairs Ba ()igna Bros. Jan 'age cS. Susirao . (Hat •rison (Jewelers) Finest in Precious Jewelry Good luck to the Class of 1966 THE DICKMAN'S Best of luck to our classmates from the Senior members of the cheerleaders, banc , and majorettes CHEERLEADERS BAND MAJORETTES Joanne Allegretti Jerry Klinger Potty Nelson Sue Howell Bob Wolff Linda Castelli Janie Booth Jay Seward Maureen McGee Debbie DiBiccari Lou Tripodi Rosie Santoro Potti Winters Jack LeGrazie Theresa Scocchera Linda Korsak John Aston Linda Straface Margie Decea Ed Gilbert Paula Tateo Reggie Decea Joel Furman Mary Linda Stuart Carol Cohen Elan Litt Carol DeLitta Diane Madrazo Willa Loescher Justina Johnson Fred Burack Kaye Morron Rick Helfenbein Mary Beth Hoffman 176 177 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 MR. AND MRS. LEO LIEBERMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. Bernard Lubin Mr. Mrs. Philip Latella Mr. Mrs. Joseph Malfitano Phyllis W. Weiss Mr. Mrs. Morton Bucharest Mr. Mrs. Steven M. Brown Mr. Mrs. Walter Mersheimer Mr. Mrs. Harold Ohringer Mr. Mrs. Raymond Revit Mr. Mrs. Mark A. Citrone Mr. Mrs. Paul Kohn Mr. Mrs. H. Chernin Mr. Mrs. S. Raymond Lauricella Alfred E. Newman Mr. Mrs. S.P. Miller Mr. Mrs. Rocco W. Turso Grace M. Henning Mr. Mrs. James Talibon Emily Capria Mr. Mrs. James Lambertson Mr. Mrs. Lewis J. Raker Isabel Howell Mr. Irving Belowich Mr. Mrs. 1. Ciner Leonard Turso Mr. Mrs. Dan Caggiano Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Tarascio Mr. Mrs. T. Scocchera Mr. Mrs. Kurt Hurst Mr. Mrs. Donald Reid Mr. Mrs. John La Russo Jayne M. Aston Mr. Mrs. Gennaro Fedele TUNG HOY CHINESE RESTAURANT Open Daily 12 P.M. Midnight Seven Days A Week 1294 East Boston Post Road Larchmont, New York BROWS Qoocf fucit to t )e BROWS Est. 1916 Real Estate — Insurance Glass of 1966 TE 5-2430 132 Halstead Ave. HARRISON JlCr. £ TICrs. J3ert SAaracA TE 5-2175 Call Delivery Oc e Drive-Jn C eaners Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers 21 Halstead Avenue Same Day Service Harrison, New York 179 I Get the matches and the gasoline and I'll meet you in Room 162. Compliments from a Friend “Very nice yearbook” We carry a full line of appetizers: Nova Scotia Salmon, White Fish Sturgeon CHAS. KAHN’S FOOD MART, INC. 278-280 Halstead Ave. Stoocf 3uc Oo West Street 9Ae Pharmacy Glass of 1966 15 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. Myer and Janet Te 5-1125 Burstein Mr. Smith eagerly awaits his turn? CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 GOOD-BYE HARRISON Harrison Sport Shop and Campus Shop Your Home Near Home For the Latest Student Fashions. 180 HIGH Senior Directory Nome of Student Page Name of Student Page Kielman, William 122 Rodriguez, Thomas 132 King, Peter 66,74,78,122,148,150 Romanelli, Linda 38,60,133 Klinger, Jerome 44,122 Roscia, Karen . 133 Kohn, John 41,76,80,122 Rosenthal, Ellen . . . 133 Kolberg, Lisa . 123 Rossitto, Anthony 133 Korsak, Lindo 46,123,151 Rothstein, Julie . . . 29,50,51,56,57,134 Krell, Richard 71,123 Rotundo, Sharon 134 Russo, Emil 134 Russo, Richard . . 135 Lombertson, Sharon 51,56,60,123,148,153 LaRusso, John 73,123 Latella, Frances A. 124 Santa Donato, Frank 38,78,134,135,148,150 Latella, Frances T. 124 Santoro, Rosemary . 47,51,135,150 Latella, Theresa 124 Schilero, Pamela . . . 135 Lauricella, John 78,124 Schneider, Ellen . . 56,57,135,148 LaVigna, Louis . . . 124,150 Schroeder, Jack . . . 135 LeGrazie, James 44,125 Scocchera, Theresa . 47,51,136 Lewis, Joel 55,125 Selvaggio, John 66,67,136 Lieberman, Lynn 48,51,56,125,148 Selvaggio, William 66,67,82,83,136 Litt, Elan 45,125 Seward, John . 44,45,73,136,148,151,153 Loescher, Willa 28,126,151 Sharack, Richard . . 57,136 Lubin, Michael 126 Sierzcga, Frank 75,137,150 Lusson, John 126 Simek, George 137 Smith, Virginia . . . 137 Sposato, Anthony 137 Macula, Donna 46,127 Stagno, Donald 66,138,151 Madrazo, Diane . . 46,49,127 Stein, Marjorie . . . 138 Malfitano, Carmen 66,80,127 Stine, William 45,138 Marcucilli, Robert 127 Straface, Linda . . 47,49,60,138 Marron, Kaye . 45,51,60,100,127 Stuart, Mary Linda 47,49,60,139 Masse, Michael 66,78,115,127 Sullivan, Patricia 139 McGee, Maureen . 47,49,128 Mersheimer, Walter 128 Miller, Karla . . . . . 128 Talibon, John 71,139 Miner, Torry 71,78,128,150 Tannen, Richard 48,54,80,81,139,148,153 Mohr, Henry 66,82,128,147 Tarascio, Rose .... 139 Moscow, Ann 54,56,129 Tateo, Paula 38,47,51,139,151 Tezzi, Nicolctta . . . 140 Tripodi, Louis .... 44,53,140 Nelson, Patricia . . 47,129 Turso, Donald .... 66,140 Nevins, Jeffrey . . . 129 Turso, Richard . . . 140 Ogden, Richard 55,129,148 Vander Westhuizen, Hendrina 57,141 Ohringer, Kenneth 130 Vanek, Paul 141 Oliva, Linda 130 Varbero, Linda . . . . 51,141,147,150 Verace, Judith .... 141 Page, Jane 130 Vitkin, Pamela ... 51,56,141 Paley, Joan 130 Picciano, John 131 Walz, Glenn 142 Pizzarello, Nunzio 66,80,131 Walz, Karen 142 Weisbecker, Allan 142 Quadagno, Ronald 55,131 Weiss, Robin 48,54,56,142,148 Winters, Patricia . . 46,60,142,151 Wisniewski, Robert 82,143 Raker, Rosita 51,56,131 Wolff, Robert . . 45,143 Reid, David 48,73,79,131 Reid, Ivy 100,132 Revit, Martha • 132 Young, Quentin 72,115,143 Rigano, Alice . . . . 51,60,132 Rigano, Ralph . . 132 Zedar, Linda 182 Index Advertisements 155 Art Department ....... 28 29 Audio Visual Club...................................49 Band, Concert ..................................... 45 Band, Dance ..................................... 44 Band, Marching ................................. 42,43 Baseball 80,81 Basketball ..................................... 76,77 Board of Education ................................ 12 Business Club .................................... 49 Business Department 26 Cafeteria Staff ................................ 34 Cheerleaders . . ................................ 46 Chorus ............................................ 40 Chorus, Select .................................... 41 Cross Country ..................................... 72 Custodial Staff.................................... 35 Declamation Contest .............................. 149 Dedication ...... 9 Double Sextet ..................................... 41 English Department ............................. 18,19 Football ....................................... 66-70 Footlight Players 52,53 Foreign Exchange Student 50 Foreign Language Department ...................24,25 French Breakfast ............................... 152 Future Teachers of America ........................ 51 General Organization 38 G. O. Subsidiaries..................................51 Girls Sports ................................... 61-63 Golf 78 Guidance Department............................. 14,15 Gymnastics ........................................ 74 Health Department .............................. 32,33 History Department ............................. 16,17 Home Economics Department ......................... 27 Honor Society, National........................... 148 Honor Society, Provisional ....................... 148 183 Introduction .................................... 2-7 Junior Prom .................................... 146-7 Juniors ...................................... 92-97 Key Club 39 Leader's Club ..................................... 60 Library Staff ..................................... 32 Majorettes ........................................ 47 Maroon Murmurs......................................54 Mathematics Department ...................... 20,21 Mathematics Team .................................. 48 Mind and Quill......................................55 Music Department .............................. 28,29 Physical Education Department .................. 30,31 Physics Club ...................................... 48 Principals ....................................... 13 Reminiscence ................................... 56,57 Rye Football Game ................................. 70 Science Department ..............................22,23 Secretarial Staff ................................. 33 Senior Day ....................................... 153 Seniprs ...................................... 100-143 Senior Superlatives .......................... 150,151 Soccer ............................................ 71 Sophomores ..................................... 86-91 Spanish, Italian Party ........................... 152 Stage Crew..........................................53 Student Organization for Safety ................... 55 Superintendents ................................ 12,13 Swimming .......................................... 73 Table of Contents .................................. 8 Tennis ........................................... 79 Track............................................82,83 Water Show.......................................64,65 Wrestling ........................................ 75 One Jin a wore at? is fiooA, J en 1966, is t£e resuft of a areat deaf of £i fun and faugfie ', numerous disagreements ano af or Senior year passes very yuicffy, and w£en it is over, one worfd is eft 6efind and a no tfier is entered £ e min iseen ce 1966 is tfie story of tfie sc fit year, oj tfie people, a it was 7or Seniors, t iat made it w£at •em6rance of f£eir wit£- Gbof woufd my deepest never £av ______ gratitude, fill oj t£em spenWmany £ours in t£e fJuSfications itoomj wording until fate afternoon or evening to products an enjoy abfe yearbook. jffie tfie me of item ?iscenc 1966Jf tfie w£ofe is eyuaf to t£e sum of its parts, T folds true Jor t£e year- boof ifseff too. Vo individua made tfiis 6oof; it s? is f£e product of t£e worA oj many dedicate 'op e. r ,r. s r r mat reconc i at ons. it has been ours jor ten montfs. l ead it and enjoy if is now yours. 184 — . «