Harrison High School - Reminiscence Yearbook (Harrison, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

c REMINISCENCE 1967 Published by Harrison High School Harrison, New York Editor-in-Chief: Katie Herzog Associate Editor: Cathy Goldsmith Advisor: Mr. Joseph A. McKiernan Volume 27 Introduction.......................................4 Academics.........................................12 Student Life......................................36 Activities........................................30 Underclassmen....................................100 Seniors..........................................112 Advertising......................................144 V 5 6 From contemplation we may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study. 7 Within our school we follow many directions. No one symbol can encompass our many facets. «: zJ iM ■ • 'M '■ K'l y iVt V m :s - f A fr • 3 5 h ■ • N ■ ,-' .' :s V -f k .'Vr i«; :? V ■ •:. • f .tihk 5 . )'▼ J f ♦� ‘. ' V I i £ ; lap • •.. «I-. • � • ;■; '. • ' r ?. v -v a : Board Studies Expansion Possibilities Board of Education First row: Francis W. Carpenter; Antonio Carpinello, V. Pres.; second row: John Drew; Dr. Anthony Sisca; Robert Fleder, Pres. There should be no doubt in anyon mind that many of the changes and provements of our school system; the result of the ideas and actions the Board of Education. One of the important actions tat by the Board this year was the cha ing, after careful study, of an outsta ing school architectural firm to take inventory of all school facilities and make recommendations for newfacill as well as improvements and modee zations. After receiving these recct mendations, the Board also sought! advice of a nationally known firm educational consultants in order to ha the best possible judgment availal before making recommendations tot public on a bond issue. During the fall semester, a Hum Relations Workshop, lasting 15 wed was available to all District Six teach? The Basic Skills Development ft gram begun by the Board of Educati in 1965-66 in grades three and four expanded by creating another class grades five and six. This program be further expanded next year byt creation of another such class in t high school, for the seventh and eigli grades. Mr. DTmperio and Mr. Sinto discuss administrative problems. Louis M. Klein, Superintendent of Schools 10 Many Innovations Mark School Year The need for a larger school has been ap- parent for a number of years. This year, steps were taken to enlarge and improve the teaching facilities. Records, as far back as 40 years, were put on microfilm thus allowing the former record office to be used as a history classroom. New chemistry and physics labs were also in- stalled to permit more students to use the labs at one time. In addition, a photo copier was purchased for use by both teachers and stu- dents. Short period Wednesdays were continued again this year. This was done for two reasons, to allow junior high school students to attend religious education and to allow time for activi- ties such as assemblies and G.O. meetings. By holding G.O. meetings during the extra period on Wednesdays, increased attendance was achieved. The administration also worked with the senior class in sponsoring a concert at the County Center featuring the Blues Project to benefit the Student Aid Fund. Mr. Kenneth J. Meyer, Assistant Principal. Mr. Nelson Smith, Principal. ACADEMICS Guidance Departme Mr. Castelli and college representatives relax with the “Think Drink.” 14 Program Helps Students Plan Their Future Mr. Philip Castelli, Guidance Counselor. In March, a program entitled “Edu- cation Beyond High School was spon- sored by the PTA in connection with the Guidance Department. The first pro- gram of its kind in Harrison, this night provided informative discussions and films for students planning higher edu- cation. Over fifty representatives from a wide variety of colleges and vocational schools were present to meet with the students. This year, our counselors went on college visitations throughout New York, the Midwest, and New England. In ad- dition, the department attended several national conferences and took part in monthly meetings with other Westches- ter schools. Mr. Crenson became a part-time member of the department this year as he took charge of the con- stantly expanding BOCES program. An- other innovation was the initiation of smaller, more frequent group guidance meetings. The entire student body owes the guidance department a word of thanks for their help in everything from chang- ing a schedule to choosing a college. Mrs. Grace DeMacy, Guidance office secretary. Mrs. Grace Higginbottom, Guidance Counselor. 15 World History's dynamic duo: J. McKiernan and A. Gold- water. Mr. Briggs researches material for his trip. New Head for History Department History Department: first row: E. DiPace, J. Keane: second row: P. Lopuch, D. Keymer, G. Briggs Vliss DiPace reminds Wayne, “When in doubt consult Carman, Syrett, and Vishy.” Every student of history knows that when leaders change, so do policies. So it was this year as Miss DiPace took over as head of the history department. Emphasis was placed upon understand- ing and evaluating historical events ra- ther than merely memorizing facts. HHS students were given two sepa- rate opportunities during the year to broaden their knowledge of the United Nations. In December, the PTA and the League of Women Voters sponsored a trip to the U.N. In March, the annual U.N. contest was held. Early in fall, students had the oppor- tunity to get a clearer view of the situ- ation in Vietnam. Captain Carl Noyes, an HHS graduate, had just returned from a tour of duty with the Marine Corps in Vietnam. In his address to the history classes, Capt. Noyes spoke about conditions in Vietnam and then showed slides of both the war and the people. A four month sabbatical leave was granted to Mr. Briggs this year. He spent this time touring the educational systems of different sections of the country. Upon his return, Mr. Briggs made reports to St. Lawrence Univer- sity, Manhattanville College, and the Harrison Board of Education. Mr. Briggs’s findings will be used to im- prove courses here. Language Department: first row: L. Polito, A. Moriet, M. Modugno, G. Chamberlin; second row: L, Chiambalero, M. McK nan, C. Camejo, A. Schwartz, E. Samuels, M. Ward Foreign Films Add to Language Studies The importance of knowing a foreign lan- guage has grown greatly over the years, and for good reason. With the modern advances in transportation and communication, our world is growing continually smaller. Thus, knowledge of foreign languages is of immeasurable im- portance. The method of teaching language is not as set as the opinion as to its worth, and HHS is continually experimenting in order to improve its program. This year, for the first time, Latin was offered as an elective to qualified junior high school students. Another change was the addition of a third year level to the Spanish audio-lingual program, a program which em- ployed both films and tapes. The Advance Placement courses in French and Spanish were continued this year, with special activities arranged for both groups of students. In February, the A. P. French classes attended a performance of Les Femmes Sa- vantes” by Moliere. Spanish A. P. students viewed full-length films of two famous works, Lazarillo de Tormes and Dona Barbara. Mrs. Samuels, who taught French, and Miss Ward, who taught Latin, were new to the de- partment. The most relaxing part of Mrs. Polito’s day—the language lab . . . with the sound off. H. Nass and Miss Ward help three Latin scholars achieve the mod-look” in toga fashions. 19 This expression is worth 1000-1500 words. English Students Offered a Variety o New Opportunities The English department has one of the har est jobs in the school, teaching students to us correctly a language which they have been abu ing for years. Many methods were used this yes to increase both appreciation and understands of English. Sponsored by Mind and Quill, Mr. Toppolet tured on e. e. cummings. The talk was putt video-tape and made available for re-use. A programmed English course was institute this year. Taught jointly by Mr. Casciano an Mr. Carlucci, the course enabled students! work at their own pace, aided by individual sfc dent-teacher conferences. A number of senior English classes partic pated in the Lions Club Essay Contest. Th theme was Peace: It is Attainable.” Two projects reflected the increased emph- sis on humanities. In conjunction with the othe departments, the English department took pa' in the state-sponsored Pilot Project: fifty HH students spent two days at Lincoln Center an two museums. Then, in April, groups of student went to the American Shakespeare Theater Stratford, Conn., to see A Midsummer Night’ Dream.” How many times have I told you not to write on two sides of the paper? 20 Mr. Figliola, English department head, looks over curriculum. Sue Gruber reading an interpretive theater assignment. English Department: A. Carlucci, S. Stiefler, U. Toppo, J. Figliola, L. Milton, H. Young, R. Lewin, N. Casciano. 21 Mr.Derivan pauses to reflect on a student's solution to a calculus problem. 22 Programmed Ma Randy Weitzman gets a useful tip on the use of the slide rule from Mr. Murabito. Math department: S. Bruskin, F. Murabit; Even Mr. Garrity has to look up a theorem no. and then! Courses Show Continued Success This Year T. Derivan, R. Havington, E. Garrity, W. Crenson, L.Beards. Within recent years, there has been a shift of emphasis from the traditional hu- manities to math and science. This has created a problem, for although mathe- maticians agree upon the universality of their subject, they have not yet agreed upon the best method of teaching it. As a result, the Harrison math department instituted a number of new programs in connection with the search for better teaching methods. Our programmed math courses, which permit the student to progress at his own speed, were expanded to include more grade levels. This year again, these courses were highly successful. A grading system for this program was developed this year; previously, parents were merely notified of their child's achievement. The calculus course was another area of new ideas this year. Increased emphasis was placed on relating the theories devel- oped to physical situations. In addition, a new course was planned for the future to benefit students wishing to take a less rigorous calculus course. This spring, four members of the math department attended a state-wide mathe- matics convention in Syracuse. Also, Mr. Havington participated in the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Con- ference. New Lab Facilitie “You mean you never learned that in chemistry?” “You mean you never learned that in physics?” Science department: P. Sherman, S. Close, S. Safer, C Chiambalero. The moment of truth assignments. • • • as Mr. Close checks the dai for Science Classes Scientific discoveries are constantly open- ing up new worlds of knowledge. Harrison High has done much this year to keep up with these modern developments. Two new laboratories, one for chemistry and one for physics, were put into use this year. Although the labs were not finished when school opened and classes had to be held in the library for a few weeks, the im- proved facilities were judged to be well worth it. The physics classes were among those selected to use an experimental syllabus de- veloped by New York State. In addition, these classes heard Dr. Friis lecture on Plato's theory of knowledge. New to our faculty this year was Mr. Close, who taught Chemistry. His classes listened to Mr. Herbert Halpern, a Harrison resident, speak on the chemical nature of perfume. Plans were made to change the science program into three academic levels. Regents courses, designed for college-bound stu- dents, will include lab work and a Regents exam. Academic courses will have lab but no Regents exam. General courses will be basic courses, without either lab work or a Regents exam. Miss Hutchinson demonstrates a practical point in biology . . . cleaning the hamster's cage. Bob Kanter, winner of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, completes an experiment in the new physics lab. 25 Mr. “Met” at work in the shop. Field Trips and Contests for Home Ec. and Shop Students Harrison’s shop and home economics departments seemed to be set on de- stroying two great American images— the man unable to hammer a nail and the woman incapable of replacing a popped button. Child development was a popular new course open to juniors and seniors. Problems of marriage and of child raising were among the areas studied. The Fashion Institute of Technology, General Foods, and Westchester hos- pitals were among the places visited on field trips. Home ec. students also par- ticipated in the B. Altman Fashion Board and the Betty Crocker Home- maker search. The shop department also included a number of new and interesting activi- ties this year. A freshman draft unit was added to the list of courses avail- able. The experts of the Home Ec. department: Miss Dickey and Mrs Orlando. Mrs. Orlando’s cooking class learns the way to a man's heart 26 Three Levels of Business Education The business department offered three major types of courses this year. Basic busi- ness education was available to all and pro- vided for the development of vocational atti- tudes and skills. Vocational business courses were offered to those students with both the aptitude and need for specialized train- ing. Preparatory courses were designed for students planning further business educa- tion leading to managerial or professional positions. Business courses, such as typing, have always been available for the personal use of college-bound students. This year how- ever the State Education Department sug- gested an expanded program combining col- lege preparatory and business education courses. A new course introduced this year was one in key-punch training. This was con- sidered a noteworthy addition because key- punch is a field in which there are rapidly expanding opportunities. Speed and accuracy, key words for Nancy Buccino. Business department: J. Parelia, G. Zambernardi, M. Risoli, L. Harrison, G. Erenburg. 27 HHS One of Two Westchester Schools to Go On Ceramics class prepares for an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Lincoln Center Trip This year Harrison High was selected as one of the fifty schools in our state to participate in the newly developed Museum—Lincoln Cen- ter Pilot Program, sponsored by the State Edu- cation Department. On January 13, fifty Harri- son students attended a series of specially written lectures at the Museum of Natural His- tory, followed by dinner at Schrafft’s. That eve- ning, they went to the Hayden Planetarium to see ‘‘Ten Years Into the Space Age.” The next day, a guided tour of the Metropolitan Museum of Art was first on the program. Performances of four ballets, including Swan Lake, at the Lincoln Center State Theater ended the day. All students involved wish to thank Mr. Dawson, the head of the art department, who represented our school in a September conference to plan the project. Mr. Herzog, a new member of the music de- partment, is originally from Belgrade, Yugosla- via, and studied in Czechoslovakia, Prague, and Berlin. Before coming to Harrison, Mr. Herzog played the violin in the NBC Orchestra, in the Broadway run of ‘‘My Fair Lady,” and under the renowned conductor, Arturo Toscanini. Mr. J. Herzog intently conducts the Junior High Orchestra. The masters of the Music Department: L. Annechino, P. Contardi, W. Kellogg, J. Herzog. 29 Variety Enlivens Girls' Gym Classes The major problem facing the physical « cation department this year was lack of spa With five gym classes scheduled almost evt period, it was necessary for one of the class to be swimming. Schedules also had to be ranged to accommodate the many teams whi wished to use the gyms after school. Usual gym routine was broken by Miss S kins’ classes. Special activities were plann to supplement a study of athletics and dan through the ages. Classes were divided it three teams to participate in a decathalon whi included events such as archery, volleyb; and running races. A classical Greek dance� taught to the girls by Mrs. Richard Witkin a was later performed by groups of girls drap toga-fashion in bed-sheets. (Editor’s note: T was quite a sight indeed!) Mrs. Robert Flee taught three folk dances to the classes. Dr. Kaplowitz, who came to HHS from Nf took over the teaching of driver education t! year. Two classes of students not only receiv their “blue cards’’, but also received invalual instruction about auto safety, insurance, a maintenance, both in class and on the road. As always, our health department provid students with information about the basic pr ciples of health and hygiene. Dr. Kaplowitz shows Al Frohlich some fancy footwork. A comedy of errors results in a Greek tragedy. 30 Our three model gym teachers: R. Miller, E. Sipkins, B. Bross. Three of the Huskies’ coaches: A. Troilo, J. Massi, W. Crenson. You rang, Coach? 31 Cooperation anc Mrs. Jam's explains some points of reading comprehension. Business Manager: E. D'lmperio, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds: N. Grosso, and Account Clerk-Typist: M. Sinto School Psychologist: T. Hennelly The audio-visual department at HHS made up of students from grades 7 to 12 worked under the direction of Mr. Fut ler. The students helped show films a various topics besides working with thf television set-up and videotape recorder In the library, under the direction d Mrs. Golovner, several new additions were made this year. There was a pho tocopy machine on which students couk have duplicates made of library mate rials (free of charge). Desk carrels wen added for individual study, and tlx phonograph was available to students during their free period. The record col lection could be used during school hours, but the records could also be taken out of the library overnight. Mrs. Hennelly, the school psycholo gist was new to the staff this year. Six acted as liaison between personnel, in dividuals, and agencies in carrying out remedial education. She was consultant on school curriculum, service training, and group counseling. Mrs. Janis, the reading specialist, worked with students from the seventh to the twelfth grade. In development reading, she helped students, in either small groups or on an individual basis to increase comprehension, speed, and vocabulary. Librarian: J. Golovner, and Audio-Visual Director: P. Fuller 32 Effort Continued by Special Service Staffs Office Secretaries: P. Tarantino A. Murtaugh, G. Koch Perhaps the rrost familiar task of the secretarial staff was the maintenance of student and personnel attendance. This was a job that continued throughout the day. A record had to be kept of absentees, those who came in late, and those who had early dismissals. Besides such routine work as answer- ing the telephone and sorting mail, there were different tasks each month including preparation for special events like open house, college night, and commencement. The secretaries worked all year long, with this year's work following last year’s. They cooperated with the guidance de- partment in annual student scheduling and issued working papers and census reports. What’s bugging Freddie Dettmer? Clerk-Typists: 0. Johnson, C. Aloisi Secretaries: M. Pugliese, M. Fallani, K. O'Brien 33 Service Staffs at Work Behind the Scenes Celery in the jello? If you're a typical Harrison High stir dent, the chances are you never stop to think about all the preparation and effort that goes into maintaining a smooth-ruo ning school. Despite their anonimity, ho , ever, there are two groups within the schoo which serve us well throughout the year. Shortly after school began each day the cafeteria area came alive. The sound of the food elevator, banging pots, and refrigera- tor doors filled the air, signifying that the fourteen members of the cafeteria stat' were busy preparing hot meals, sand- wiches, salads, and desserts. This is nottc say that serving lunch to students and teachers was the only thing the staff did they also provided refreshments for van ous after-school functions. The custodial staff was probably one of the busiest groups in the school. Fror the time they opened the school in the morning, the custodians were busy regu lating thermostats, replacing light bulbs fixing broken shades, and replacing broket courtyard windows. And who helped you unjam your locker? Jammed lunch First row: A. Mancuso, M. Caiandruccio, L. Miner, R. Fraioli, M. PeVico, F. Santa Donato, A. Carpinello; second row: B. Tureo, A. DelDuca, C. Penucci, S. Marotta, V. Saperstein, M. Scarfone, B. Stagno 34 A neat school—something we take for granted. First row: G. French. F. Sandonato. S. Lagana: second row: S. Vanek, D. Petrucelli. J. Calandruccio, F. Calandruccio; third row: A. Bisignano, J. Caletti, J. Maietta lines provide a hectic day for cafeteria! staff. I've got to get that French homework before next period! 35 STUDENT LIFE %V6i Anxious students arrive at school early in the morning. Students engrossed in listening to Mr. Toppo read e.e. cummings. The Spirit of Fall Lunch—the most relaxing part of the day! 39 Mr. Keymer’s students are busy sanding the desks. Joann DiBuono makes a sale at the senior stand during football season. 40 d. . Co-Captain Don Rothenstein approaches finish line during a Cross Country meet. pete Malsin leads the Marching Band in a chorus of “On- ward Harrison.” 41 Cheerleaders Add Pep and Enthusiasm to Our School Firs row: B. Singer; C. Friedgen; M. Alson; M. Magrino, captain; A. Zucker; J. Zinaman; M. Tripodi; second row: D. Pellman, manager; M Petrosillo; P. Bamberger; A. DiGuilmi; L. Kay, co-captain; J. Breiter; C. Pacicca; B. Yanuzzi; A. Bleyer, manager. Captain Michele Magrino and co-captain Liz Kay lead the squad in a cheer. The fact that twelve of the fourteen girls on this year’s cheerleading squad were inexperienced seemed to make little difference; through-out the year, the cheerleaders presented a smooth, well-coordinated performance. This year was however a year of change for the cheerleaders. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Miller, the girls rewrote their constitution in order to allow more girls to continue cheering for the entire school year. The cheerleaders also directed their efforts toward revising the traditional Rye Pep Rally. Working hand-in-hand with the majorettes, the girls organized the first bon fire at Harrison High. The highlight of the evening occurred when a huge dummy Garnet was thrown into the fire. Another new project was undertaken at Christmas time when the squad sent cards to the soldiers in Company B in Vietnam. As always, the squad participated in the annual Cheerleading Festival at the County Center, showing the spirit of HHS at its best. 42 Majorettes Perform With Precision “Spanish Flea” is a good song just to listen to. Add the polished perform- ance of this year’s majorette squad how- ever and you have a program which consistently delighted spectators during the football season. With the guidance of Mr. Contardi and the direction of Mrs. Tarantino, the girls perfected a number of different routines. All of these included the kick line, which has become the majorettes’ trademark. The girls were probably paid their highest compliment by a number of neighboring schools whose squads copied some of the HHS routines. The squad also earned high praise for their performance in the statewide competi- tion. Under captain Kathi D’lmperio and co-captain Maryanne Cacciola, the squad cooperated with the cheerlead- ers in organizing the bonfire which was held before the Rye game. At the rally, Kathi exchanged places with the cheer- leading captain and tried her hand at cheering. Kathi also set a record for marching the most number of games ever, thirty-one. All the girls however were to be commended for their per- formances during the year. M- Mauro; J. Santoro; D. Sicilia; R. Ruge; C. Aletti; J. Olsen; M. Cac- Fedele, C. Halley, D. Rassulo, L. Cipolla, S. Quadagno. ciola, Co-Capt.; K. D'lmperio, Captain; M. Salamone; P. Zmoda; L. 43 Mr. Contardi takes a minute off. They Specialize in Even the band roots for the Huskies. First row: B. Tucci, G. Boghossian, E. Wolff, J. Gleichenhaus, J. Scil- ingo, W. Gorin. R. Preston. S. Kingsley, P. Creadore. L. Klinger, D. Theobold, S. Cannold, J. Marcone, R. Zuccarelli, H. Zuccarelli, T. Wit- kin, D. Lerner, J. Messinger; second row: I. D’Arcangelo, D. Ogden. K. Woodle, K. Marshall, L. Rifkind, D. Weir, E. Young, D. Mariano. P. Gelb, M. Halpert, R. Bambaci, N. Burack, J. Mazzullo, G. Budde 44 Music to March By At 2:54 p.m., the school emptied out and the sound of squeaking chalk and banging lockers faded. For a few minutes, relative silence reigned and then the notes of “Baby Elephant Walk,” “Spanish Flea,” and “Tiajuana Taxi” filled the air. The marching band was practicing again. This year for the first time, the march- ing band included a number of the stu- dents from the Junior High band. Need- less to say, this experience will be invalu- able in the future. The band’s repertoire was unusually varied this year, due to the introduction of many new songs. Selections made fa- mous by the Tiajuana Brass however were especially popular with the spectators at the football games. As always, the band's playing was accompanied by precision marching but with a new twist. This year the marching pattern was based on a V- shaped design. Under director Pat Contardi and student officers Ron Pascale and Peter Malsin, the 50 member 1966-67 marching band turned in an excellent performance, both at football games and in the Memorial Day Parade. The year was not all work however for in the spring the band took a day off from school to go on their an- nual picnic. First row: I. Minot, P. Malsin, R. Pascale, H. Boxer, G. Vaughan; second row: P. Shibelski, G. Hochberg, R. Apfel, m. Lerner, G. Kohlberger. Marching band gets ready for half time show. 45 Husky Football Squad has Mediocre Season Light Weight and Key Injuries Hurt Team It isn't often that a Harrison Husk) football squad finishes the season unde the .500 mark, but it also isn’t offer that a team loses 20 starting senior: through graduation the year before. This was the problem that faced newly-elec ted head coach Art Troilo this year. When the season opened at Yonkers on September 23, it looked like Coacf Troilo might have scraped together! tough little ballclub as the Husfe came from a 19-0 halftime deficit and squeaked past the Bulldogs, 26-19, ina hair-raising Friday afternoon thriller. Husky scoring credit went to B. Calan- druccio, J. Rassulo, and J. Tarantino. The Huskies’ second outing gave any Harrison fans who braved the torrential rains to watch the contest the feeling that they just might have the balldub to bring back a winning season. Horace Greeley was heavily favored, but the Huskies managed to hold All-County star J. Morehouse to two touchdowns and thus gained a surprise 12-12 tie. J. Costa and B. Calandruccio were the ones who beat the mud and tallied Har- rison’s two touchdowns. One week later, however, the Huskies began the long slide that eventually left them with a 2-5-1 season record. The first loss came in the SWIAC opener against Eastchester. The game proved to be one of the hardest fought games of the season, with the Eagles managing to slip by the Huskies 1413. More than in any other game, the Husk- ies were beaten by the penalties called against them, totalling almost 100 yards. In the home opener against Scars-j dale, the team played what Coach Troilo termed “the most disappointing game of the season”. It just wasn't their day. in any event, and the Raiders accounted for the second league loss, this time by a shutout score of 14-0. Taking to the road, the Huskies fell into the clinches of the high-flymS The Husky defense stops a Pleasantville man for a loss. Horsemen of Sleepy Hollow. Although the final score was a lopsided 36-6, the Harrison squad put on one of the most interesting exhibitions of razzle-dazzle football seen in a number of years. Plagued by injuries to no less than 5 starters, Harrison picked up its fourth consecutive loss, to Pleasantville, 13-6. The only score came on a blocked punt pounced on by B. Hoenig in the end zone. Sparked by J. Costa’s record-break- ing 102 yard run, the Huskies upended Pelham 26-20. Other scoring went via the air, Calandruccio to Colaneri and Hoenig to Rassulo and Colaneri. The season ended against arch-rival Rye. Varsity Football Harrison Opponent 26 Yonkers 19 12 Horace Greeley 12 13 Eastchester 14 0 Scarsdale 14 6 Sleepy Hollow 36 6 Pleasantville 13 26 Pelham 20 6 Rye 13 Jim Rassulo gets ready to catch a pass from Bob Calandruccio during the game against Rye. First row: P Grecorio mgr.- S. Pangallo; R. Calandruccio: D. Sorianc; T. Martin: R. Santorsola; G. Talibon: F. Delzio: J. Bianca: P. Ardis: M. Reichert- F TriDD mer second row: A. Troilo, coach; A. Frohlich; J. Tarantino; G. Fiore: T. Marcucilli; J. Costa: J. Basso; R. Galione, capt; R. Kanter; W. Buschel; G. Merigliano; B. Hoenig: S. King; J. Colaneri; J. Banner; J. Massi, asst, coach; W. Crenson, asst, coach. 47 —- • - •« John Colaneri fights a Garnet for possession of the ball. Bruce Hoenig is stopped after a short gain against Eastchester. Coach Troilo during the game against Scarsdale. 48 adds the PAT after a Husky score against Eastchester. A Yonkers man tries in vain to stop Bobby Calandruccio. Injuries Hurt J.V. Season After a 44-0 victory over Yonkers in their first game, the J.V. Huskies looked forward to repeating last year’s unde- feated season. However, because of key injuries including Dick Palazzo, Bill D'lmperio and Mike Bisceglia, the squad was able to win only one more game all season. This year, for the first time, the team was coached by Mr. Charles Paul. Mr. Paul filled the gap left by Mr. Joseph Massi who was made an assistant coach of the varsity team. Mr. Paul commented that the team was better than their 2-5 record indi- cated. He feels that some players gained a good deal of experience that will enable them to be a valuable part of the varsity team next year. Mr. Paul can also look forward to next year’s team which will be heavier than this year’s. Outstanding players on the line included Phil Vallarelli and John Gel- cich, while Bill Rodriguez, Larry Quad- agno and John Gazzellone were stand- outs in the backfield. 1966-67 J.V. Football Scoreboard Harison Oppone 44 Yonkers 0 6 Horace Greeley 13 0 Eastchester 13 0 Scarsdale 34 6 Sleepy Hollow 34 6 Pelham 0 0 Rye 7 Fnt row: L. Fava, J. Kanter, M. Biscelgia, J. Gelcich, P. Valarelli, D. Amaruso, D. Papa: second row: F. Tripp, G. Selvaggio, R. Risoli, J. Pelione, B. Stuart, B. Rodriguez, B. D'lmperio. R. Palazzo, J. Volpe, manager P. Gregorio. 49 Harrison Huskies Turn Rout Michele Magrino and Kathi D’lmperio heave dummy of Rye Garnet into the blazing bonfire during the Rye Pep Rally. Every time Harrison and Rye take to the gridiron to do battle, it is a big moment for players and fans alike. This year however there was more thar usual at stake for after 34 years of competito the two teams had each won 16 games and tied two. Traditionally, the game has been preceded by a pep rally in the school gym. This year however cheering and majorette captains Michele Magrino and Kathi D’lmperio put their heads together and came up with something new—an outdoor bonfire Despite threatening weather, the rally was a huge success with spirit reaching a high when a duto Garnet was tossed into the flames. In addition Michele Magrino presented the members of the team with a Last Will and Testament” composed jointly by the cheerleaders and the majorettes. The big day dawned bright and clear. Excite ment was high although Rye was the heavy favor ite, carting a fine 6-1 record as opposed to Har rison's 2-3-1. The Garnets were the first to get on the score board, doing so in the first quarter as Jim Mumme their leading ground gainer, scooted around righr end for a touchdown. Rye then failed to get the point-after-touchdown, thus making the score Rye 6—Harrison 0. Much to the dismay of those pre dieting a Rye runaway, the Huskies continued to fight and quickly erased Rye’s lead. The touch down play came as quarterback Bobby Calandrucic threw a 44-yard pass to end John Colaneri. Once again the PAT was missed so that it was an eveo 6-6 game. The rivalry between the two teams be- 50 John Colaneri shakes off Rye defender. came even more apparent; both teams struggled to take the lead, but neither was able to. The half ended with a score of 6-6. As the teams left the field for their half-time break, tension subsided somewhat as the specta- tors settled back to enjoy the half time entertain- ment. The marching bands of both schools per- formed, with Harrison’s majorettes giving another of their unbeatable shows. The Huskies ran back onto the field through a long paper sign, held by the cheerleaders, which read Roast Rye.” The crowd came back to life. The ensuing quarters seemed like repetitions of the latter part of the first period. Both schools were out to win, and the ball changed hands fre- quently. The game however seemed to be dead- locked; neither team was able to score. Finally, with only 4 minutes remaining, Garnet Charlie Marshall broke the 6-6 tie wide open by galloping 62 yards before reaching paydirt. Rye defense in the few remaining minutes of the game stifled all Husky hopes for victory and when time ran out, the scoreboard read Rye 13, Harrison 6. Despite Harrison’s disappointment over the out- come of the game, both schools were well rep- resented at the Victory Dance, which took place at Harrison this year. The near-record attendance filled the gym which was decorated with streamers and football posters. Entertainment was provided hy the Rogues, a band from White Plains. The Victory Dance was certainly an enjoyable ending to an exciting weekend. % Garnets close in on Jim Rassulo. Rye and Harrison students both enjoy the Victory Dance. 51 Cross Country Captures SWIAC Title As the pack thins out, Harrison runners hold five of the first six places. 1966 was certainly the year for Coach Peter Lopuch and his thin- clads. With a squad of only eight men, the Huskies not only romped to five straight victories, but also captured the 1966 SWIAC champion- ship for the first time in Harrison High history. Decisive in the season’s success were the stars Ron Pascale, Don Rothenstein, and Russ Harrison, all of whom were chosen for the All- SWIAC squad this year. The team as a whole also turned in fine perform- ances at the County Sectionals and the tri-county Coaches and officials meet where they placed fourth in their class, a feat unequaled by any previous squad. To say then that this was a great year for the speedsters would be a gross understatement. It was more than that—it was an absol- utely extraordinary one. 1966-67 Cross Country Scoreboard Harrison 21 Rye Opponent 35 17 Pelham 42 25 Sleepy Hollow 30 19 Eastchester 43 17 Scarsdale 42 First row: R. Pascale, D. Rothenstein, R. Harrison; second row: C. Pruess, K. Fiore, G. Vaughan, Coach P. Lopuch, P. Yasek, T. Speranza, Mgr. P. Shibelski. Ron Pascale finishes first, as he did against all SWIAC competition. 52 Soccer Wins Two Jon Messinger passes to Tony Xavier near the Sleepy Hollow goal. Despite their losing record, this year's team, coached by Mr. Donald Hilton, was probably the best one Harrison High has seen in the sport’s brief five-year history here. Two main problems however plagued the team throughout the sea- son: a lack of experience and the deficient size and depth of the squad, which more than ac- counted for the front line's inability to score goals. In addition, the seasons included nume- rous heart-breaking defeats: six games were lost by a slim 2-1 margin. Captained by Frank Tedeschi, Tony Xavier, and Andy Meyer, the Huskies did come up with two victories, includ- ing an impressive win against Woodlands in their last game, one which surely gave Mr. Hil- ton high hopes for next year. Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Harrison Opponent 1 Rye Neck 2 0 Scarsdale 4 1 Pelham 0 1 Woodlands 2 0 Sleepy Hollow 4 2 Rye 4 1 Westlake 2 0 Scarsdale 2 1 Valhalla 1 1 Pelham 3 1 Sleepy Hollow 2 1 Rye 2 0 Horace Greeley 2 1 Port Chester 2 2 Woodlands 1 First row: N. Panas: A. Bianco; G. Kay; O. Xavier; S. Fuchs; J. Zinaman; R. Herbst; F. Tedeschi, capt.; A. Meyer, capt.: G. Roth; second row; D. Hilton, coach; M. Tumm, mgr.; R. Burack; T. Xavier, capt.; J. Ciatto; J. Arnoff; J. Gieger; A. Cohn; P. Chernin; D. Kaufman; F. Dettmer; R. Levine; J. Messinger; P. Gregorio, mgr.; J. Bianco, mgr. 53 The band performing during the Christmas Concert. 54 Captain Rich Galione accepts a football trophy At the Fall Sports Dinner, The Spirit of Winter Student Teachers decorate the Senior High School Office on Senior Teach- ing Day. 55 The two Meyers, A. and B., practice for a chess meet. Several students perform at the French Breakfast. Margie Alson explains blood diseases to her biology class on Senior Teaching Day. 56 Capt. Cathy Goldsmith gives last minute instructions to the Math Team before a meet. Mr. Sherman, alias Tedd Mendelsohn, explains the parallelogram of forces to a physics class. Student Life at Harrison High Taking advantage of a new library facility, students listen to records during a free period. 57 Mr. Schwartz tries to break the pinata at the Spanish Italian party. Christmas: French, Spanish, and Italian Style Traditionally, the Christmas season is ush- ered in at the Spanish-ltalian Club party which was held on December 19 this year. The festive refreshments were accompanied by a number of songs and skits. The Italian Club presented excerpts from Pinocchio and sang O Bambino” as Adrienne Simpson accompanied. The Span- ish Club followed with “Noche de Paz” and “Christmas in N.Y.” a play by Cathy Goldsmith. Liz Forster read an original poem, Hay un dia en diciembre.” Then came the highlight of the afternoon, the pinata. Guests were called upon to try to break the pinata until Mrs. Polito suc- ceeded in doing so. The next morning at 7:30, the French Break- fast was held under the direction of Mrs. Sam- uels. A number of songs were presented includ- ing “Petit Navire” and “Chevalier de la Table Ronde.” A puppet show entitled Chaperon Rouge” which was performed by the French Club was the highlight of the program. For those who thought that 7:30 was the time for eating more than anything else, there were brioches and croissants with butter and pre- serves and hot chocolate to drink. A scene from the puppet show Chaperon Rouge” performed at the French Break- fast. 58 The concert band performs during the annual Christmas Concert. The Spirit of Christmas through Music The mixed double sextet fills the auditorium with harmonious sound. Many hours of hard work, both dur- ing and after school, went into the Christmas Concert. The performances given by the chorus, double sextet, se- lect chorus, and band however showed that this was certainly time well-spent. Performing first was the chorus un- der the direction of Mr. Kellogg. Selec- tions by this group included “Christmas Tree and the Hallelujah Chorus with Marilyn Rifkind as the accom- panist. The performances by the two re- maining choral groups were less exten- sive. The double sextet sang “Little Drummer Boy and Let there be Peace on Earth.” The select chorus’s program included “It’s Christmas Once Again. The concert band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Contardi, has always been known for its fine performances and this year was no exception. Christmas Party” and Beguine were performed but the ever-popular “Christmas Fes- tival” was the highpoint. A special glock- enspiel solo marked the musical debut of Miss Sipkins, an HHS physical edu- cation teacher, or at least that’s what she was before taking up the glocken- spiel. 59 The American Legion Commander commends all the students for such a fine job. Six Participate in Declamation Contest On December 14, six Harrison students participated in the Rosalie Brooks Decla- mation Contest sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion. Sy Klebanow, who won first place, recited A Voice from Viet Nam , written a few years ago by Mr. Figliola about the Korean War and updated by Sy to fit the present situation in Viet Nam. Barbara Moscow’s “Dark Horse” and Pam Bamberger's “Sixteen” won second and third places respectively. Other partici- pants were Penny Hirsch, Cheryl Rappa- port, and Carole-Anne Wood. These stu- dents were chosen in an October audition from a group of fifteen students who tried out for the contest. Coached individually by Mr. Toppo, the students chose their own speeches, which were each approxi- mately five minutes long. Aside from the memorization of their speeches, the con- testants studied their own vocal problems, and at daily rehearsals, effective tech- niques of presentation were developed. The fine performances were however worth the many long hours of rehearsals. Mr. Toppo gives last minute instructions to the de- claimers. Valentine's Day: Theme of Winter Carniva The “Offbeats” entertaining at the Winter Carnival. On the night of February 11 the gym underwent a magical transformation. Pouf—gone were the basketball hoops, and suddenly there appeared colored balloons and streams of crepe paper. Tables lined the wall and big, red hearts acted as centerpieces. Cupids dotted the wall of the gym. The reason for all this—the annual Winter Carnival whose theme this year was Valentine’s Day. The G. 0. put a lot of effort into this event and, unfortunately, was presented with a rather small turnout. Those who did attend however danced to the music of the Offbeats and elected a King and Queen of Hearts. Peter Malsin and Christine Marotta were chosen as the royal couple. To add to the night’s en- joyment, six boxes of candy were given out as door prizes. Seniors and underclassmen both enjoy the Winter Carnival. 61 Experience-A Major Factor in Matmen's Season Pat Turso takes second place in the Divisionals at Rye. First row: T. McGee; M. French; R. Gagorio; 0. Xavier, P. Carusona; T. Ardis; second row: J. Bianca; P. Ardis; P. Perrone, capt.; P. Turso; J. Fazio; R. Kanter; third row: A. Troilo, coach; J. Caperella: R. Calandruccio; S. Pangallo; W. Buschel; A. Cohn: J. Banner; R. Glatz; T. Scappaticci; T. Kanter There’s no denying the fact that ex- perience is of immeasurable value in any aspect of life, and interscholastic sports are no exception. It was un- doubtedly this very experience that en- abled Coach Troilo’s wrestling squad to enjoy its finest season since the sport was adopted a few years ago. In addition to carding an impressive 7-4 record, the squad also led all other winter sports in the win column. Following two opening defeats, the Huskies settled down and roundly de- feated their next six opponents. It was not until the matmen met the strong Valhalla team that the winning streak was broken. After another sizable vic- tory, the Huskies suffered their fourth loss to arch-rival Rye. Although the team as a whole was exceptionally strong, a few members deserve special mention. Leading off the meets in the 98-pound class was Orlando Xavier who compiled an 8-2 record. Two other standouts were Pat Ardis and Jon Banner, both of whom recorded 9-2 season records. Harri- son’s finest wrestler, however, was senior team captain Phil Perrone who finished the 1967 schedule undefeated in 11 matches and who also repre- sented Harrison in the sectionals. 1966-67 Wrestling Scoreboard Harrison Opponent 15 Mamaroneck 29 19 Sleepy Hollow 25 24 Horace Greeley 22 33 Port Chester 11 19 Scarsdale 17 23 Pelham 17 27 Dobbs Ferry 17 27 Rye Neck 19 20 Valhalla 24 43 Yorktown 7 11 Rye 30 0. Xavier tries to pin a wrestler from Me maroneck. Coach Curran and captain Andy Meyer disagreeing on strategy, This is known as the A. Polsky Dive. Flrst row: D. Kluizenaar; J. Kingsley; T. Preston; T. Witkin; C. Mersheimer; T. Freed- second row: R. Jacobs; P. Dettmer; M. Delzio; D. Dionisie; A. Meyer, capt.; . Grossman; D. Diamond; L. Fremd; D. Greene; third row: Coach G. Curran; H. Lichtenstein; P. Weiss; F. Dettmer; R. Burack; S. Cannold; S. Barkin; D. Kaufman; , Rotundo; G. Galante; fourth row: R. Rosengarten; R. Palazzo; P. Chernin; A. M°rris; P. Farber Swimmers Late Surge Evens Record $ H. Grossman displays his submarine version of the back stroke. Although this year’s swimming team man- aged to hold up a .500 average with a 6-6-1 record, Coach Curran and Capt. Andy Meyer were not altogether pleased with the squad’s showing, since it had been anticipated at the season's outset that the loss column would record no more than one or two de- feats. Many factors figured in the team’s final record. A primary reason for the team’s relatively fair showing was the loss of star Dick Pollazzo due to an injury sustained early in the year. Diving was extremely weak, so Coach Curran sacrificed this area in order to give two freshmen some experience. The wins which the Huskies did record were the results of such fine swimming stars as Andy Meyer, Harvey Grossman, Abbott Morris, and Dave Kaufman, who chalked up the most blue ribbons. 1966-67 Swimming Scoreboard Harrison Opponent 51 Yonkers 44 50 Yonkers 45 42 Mamaroneck 53 35 Port Chester 60 33 Stepinac 62 24 Rye 71 38 Peekskill 56 28 Peekskill 66 52 Roosevelt 39 51 Nyack 37 47 Nyack 47 52 Saunders 39 55 Wappinger Falls 39 63 Gymnastic Team Highlights Winter Sports Scene Vito LaRusso: Harrison's rope climbing champion It’s always nice to see improvement in a team from one year to the next, but when this is coupled with the excitement of watching a relatively new squad come into its own, then you’ve got the makings for an exciting season indeed. And that's exactly the way things shaped up for this year's gymnastic team. Under the watchful eye of Coach Joe Massi, the Husky gymnasts succeeded in improving considerably upon their 07 record of last year by tallying a remark able 6-5 record this year. In addition, were it not for injuries to Roy Castelli and John Carpino, as well as vying for prac- tice space with three other teams, the record would probably have been even better. There were a number of spectacular athletes on the squad. Those deserving special mention however include Con Ed Award Winner Roy Castelli, who competed in the free exercise, tumbling, and tram- poline; Ron Pascale on the high bar; Vito LaRusso on the ropes; and Wayne Por tanova on both the side horse and the long horse. All four boys placed in the Sectionals at John Jay High School. To the dismay of Coach Massi how- ever, almost the entire squad was com- posed of seniors who will be graduating in June. This will leave many holes in the team’s lineup and might result in some poor years ahead. As for this year’s per- formance, congratulations are certainly in order. 1966-67 Gymnastics Scoreboard Harrison Opponent 76 Gorton H. S. Yonkers 68 75.5 White Plains 68.5 57 John Jay 85 61.5 Mamaroneck 82.5 66.5 Brewster 77.5 58 Mt. Vernon 86 87 Fox Lane 57 R. Castelli displays his skill on the trampoline during Gymnastics night. George Talibon obtaining a new outlook on life. ‘High-Ho Silver” W. Portanova rides again! John Carpino, a study in concentration. First row: T. Page, L. Mellardo, S. Abele, W. Gramigna. M. Santa-Donato, B. Harmon; second row: G. Selvaggio. R. Herbst, G. Murray, G. Talibon. J. Rassulo, D. Yasek, J. Krasnansky, W. Buschel; third row: Coach J. Massi, F. Caselli, P. Nitti, J. Carpino, R. Castelli, R. Pascale. W. Porta- nova, V. LaRusso, G. Vaughan, R. Peer 65 Under the leadership of rookie coach Charles Paul, the Harrison basketball squad wound up on the losing end of a 6-11 season during which the degree of Husky talent fluctuated from one ex- treme to the other. The season did not begin too favorably as the Huskies only won two of their first five games, possibly due to the short length of time the team had to practice together. As luck would have it, on Fri- day the 13th, the team dropped the firsl of three straight SWIAC games and be- came prime contenders for the league cel- lar. In the do or die match against Pelham, the hoopsters avoided last place by rack- ing up a win. The remainder of the season was marked by equally unsteady play, with the finest showing coming in the thrill-packed loss to champion Sleepy Hollow. The Huskies’ so-so season can be at- tributed to the fact that the team as a whole rarely had a good night. More often than not, it was super-star Bob Galione, who averaged 22 points per game and was unanimously elected to All-SWIAC, who carried the team. While the other for- wards also had their nights, aside from Galione, it was the play-making abilities of Russ Harrison that kept the team going. A basketball can prove elusive as Basso and Costa find out. Varsity Plagued By Unsteady Play Throughout Season First row: R. Harrison; J. Costa; R. Galione, capt.; J. Basso; second row: C. Paul, coach; L. Lieberman; R. Morris; J. Knudsen; C. Contrata; J. Belowich 1966-67 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Harrison 45 Horace Greeley Opponent 55 92 Yorktown 73 45 Salesian 48 67 Rye Neck 57 49 Woodlands 104 51 Scarsdale 55 51 Pelham 43 54 Sleepy Hollow 77 54 Eastchester 56 48 Rye 77 37 Scarsdale 59 59 Pelham 54 59 Sleepy Hollow 60 79 Pleasantville 90 66 Eastchester 61 77 Pleasantville - 57 68 Rye 80 66 Loren Lieberman rebounds against Salesian. Bob Galione controls the opening tap against Sleepy Hollow. J. V. Picture Bright Despite Sporadic Season As one of the bright spots in the winter sports scene, Coach Donald Hilton’s baby Huskies rolled up a 9-8 season mark, re- cording many impressive victories en route. Led by “big men” Gary Spinelli, Jim Geiger, and Don Morris, all of whom were over six feet, the junior hoopsters were a constant threat under the boards. Decisive in the team's strong defensive play were guards Roy Levine, Joe Tarascio, and Mike Berkowitz. Mike Zambrelli proved to be the most consistent performer, playing fine ball out of his forward position. Jeff Kohn, with his deadly corner jump shot, and Steve Hargan, the freshman member of the squad, both developed into key performers. The Jayvee’s only problem seemed to be their inability to play up to their high po- tential. While they clouted opponents such as Eastchester, Rye Neck, Pelham, and Rye, the team hit unbelievably cold streaks in the encounters with Scarsdale, Sleepy Hol- low, and Pleasantville. h- Hilton, coach; J. Tarascio; M. Zambrelli, co-capt.; S. Hargan; G. Spinelli, co-capt.; D- Morris; J. Geiger; J. Kohn; M. Berkowitz 67 Baseball: a sure sign of Spring. Spring fever comes to Harrison High. 69 Mr. Sherman demonstrates his skill at fencing. Monica Tripodi cheering at a basketball game. . . . They say those spring showers bring May flowers! 70 The chorus spent many long hours practicing for Music Night. Student Life at Harrison High i Would you believe the Blues Project? 71 Footlight Players Penny Hirsch as Ruth and Dick Edelstein as Lt. Bill Seawright discuss their problems in this scene from Dear Ruth. Mr. Lewin preparing for an audition—will he get the part? Penny Hirsch and Janice Scilingo look on as Howard Lichtenstein tries to understand his daughters. Rehearsing for Dear Ruth. 72 At home with John and Mary, better known as Bil during the production of The Man in the Bowler Ha first row: T. Schneider, pres.; P. Hirsch, vice-pres.; Mr. Lewin, spon- Undine; N. Schneider; fourth row: D. Mariano; S. Barkin; T. Mendel- sor; second row: P. Wright; L. Pedro; S. Sanet; J. Fratterola; V. Fed- sohn; R. Edelstein; H. Lichtenstein; D. Kaufman; J. Moore; C. erici; j. Beaumont; D. Davis; B. Broadman; D. Checco; C. Marotta; Ostrowe; R. Kaplan; L. Klebanow; J. Yapalater E- Zayas; K. Gantz; third row: R. Bleyer; F. Whitelaw, M. Fuchs; J. 73 Returning from a SWIAC Championship, this year’s golf team will find it difficult to repeat the success of last season. Moreover, graduation has acutely thinned Coach Fiore's ranks. The only members returning are Phil Perrone, Marc Rubin, and Wayne Portanova. Experience has been a major factor in past successes since the Husky duffers are not able to conduct practices on their home course, the Westchester Country Club. Thus, it is exclusively during actual golf matches that the team has been able to acquire suffi- cient knowledge of the course. Nevertheless, as Reminiscence went to press, Coach Fiore was quite optimistic due to the large turnout for the team this year. P. Perrone lines up a difficult putt. Golf Team, First row: M. Decea: P. Turso; P. Perrone; S. Fuchs; G. S. King; W. Portanova; J. Banner; D. Diamond; J. Gelardi; P. Grube; Cordeili; J. Tople; F. DeFreitas; R. Rosengarten; J. Fugazy; second R. Spuehler; J. Barte; P. Price; M. Rubin; M. Chason- J Jaboolian row: F. Fiore, coach; J. Castaldi; J. Kanter, V. LaRusso; T. Murray; 74 Ralph Spuehler demonstrates his lightning stroke. Coach Fiore practices field goals on the football field. Coach Fiore giving some pointers on correct posture to W. Portanova and M. Rubin. 75 Tracksters Prove Solid Contenders Craig Pruess takes baton from Sal Pangallo during the 880 yard relay. Rothenstein. 76 for SWIAC Crown After the 7-3 success of last year’s team, everyone had high hopes for this season's track- sters. And a number of factors seemed to indicate that they would not be disappointed. To begin with, the coaching situ- ation was better than ever, with Coach Lopuch being joined by new assistant coach Kaplowitz. In addition, the team boasted a strong, experienced nucleus. Co-Captains Ron Pascale and Richie Galione hold a number of honors: Ron was the All- SWIAC and Intersectional cham- pion in the mile last year while Richie headed the weight sec- tion in the shotput and discus. The team was especially strong in the running events, with Don Rothenstein doing the two mile, Paul Vasek taking the half mile, and Craig Pruess, Joe Costa, and Jeff Bianca running the re- lay. Chuck Fearon, Tony Spe- ranza, and Sal Pangallo com- plete the team’s core. Although seven dual meets and numer- ous multiple meets remained at press time, judging from their solid wins over Iona and Peeks- kill, the boys hoped to bring home the SWIAC honors. Richard Galione concentrates before putting the shot. Rfst row: C. Fearon; E. Scilia; L. Fremd; A. Speranza; M. Kiepura; G. D’lmperio; D. Rothenstein; R. Calandruccio; K. Kaplowitz, asst, coach; Falibon; R. Pascale, capt.; R. Galione, capt.; P. Nitti; J. Lindine; J. third row: J. Bell; K. Fiore: G. Ferriner; P. Sullivan; G. Vaughan; D. iarantino; M. Franco; T. Schneider; T. Petrosillo; second row: P. Kluizenaar; R. Kanter; C. Pruess; R. Morris; H. Frye; J. Costa; S. J-°Puch, coach; R. Jacobs; T. Prete; M. Delzio; H. Zuccarelli; J. Scar- Pangallo; R. Taylor; P. Yasek. 'one; 0. Richards; J. Bianca; B. Risoli; J. Caperella; L. Mellardo; W. 77 Pitching: Key to Husky Success It is unfortunate, but in baseball, as in other sports, one weak link in a team can make the difference be- tween a winning and losing season. This is a fact with which varsity coach Joe Massi must contend for although the '67 Huskies are basic- ally title contenders, the pitching staff will quite probably make or break the season. The Huskies are a veteran squad claiming seven returning seniors and including All-SWIAC star Jim Ras- sulo. Coach Massi feels that the team is the best fielding one that he has ever coached, and certinly ade- quate in the hitting department. All the positions are well spoken for with John Vassallo, John Colaneri, and Abbott Morris in the outfield; Tim Martin, Dave DeLitta, Frank Spinoz- za, and Jim Rassulo, in the infield; and Bill Hersh behind the plate. The bulk of the pressure rests on pitch- ers Carl Contrata and Joe Basso. If they come through, this could be the season for the Huskies to wrap up a SWIAC championship. Joe Basso fires a fastball into John Colaneri. Varsity Baseball Team First row: F. Spinozza; W. Hersh; J. Vassallo, row: A. Morris; P. Vallarelli; C. Contrata; T. Martin- J Basso- J. Co- co capt.; J. Rassulo, co-capt.; D. DeLitta; M. Massi, coach; second laneri 78 Coach Massi hits out infield practice. Jim Rassulo practices his sliding technique. Balanced Attack Should Give J.V. Winning Season J V. Baseball Team First row: D. Nardozzi; G. Moll: G. Spinelli; W. Rodriguez: J. Geiger: M. Wallace: •jwond row: D. Hilton, coach; S. Barkin; J. Volpe; J. Tarascio; M. Zambrelli; A. Inglese; G. Fernan- lne, mgr.; third row: K. Singel; S. Hargan; G. Kay; J. Smith This year’s Junior Varsity should have an excellent sea- son. Mr. Hilton, who is in his third year of coaching, expects powerful hitting to help the club improve on last year’s 5-10 record. Even with the loss of Tony Inglese and Mike Zam- brelli to the varsity, the squad is well balanced and has plenty of reserve strength. Outfielders Greg Kay and Bill Rodriguez possess both accu- rate and strong batting power. The infield is also loaded with strong hitters such as Steve Hargan, Joe Tarascio, Jim Gei- ger, and Danny Nardozzi. Pitching must be considered the weakest area of the other- wise strong team. Gary Spinelli has developed into an excellent mound man, but other players must be trained in this skill if the team is to live up to its po- tential. 79 ACTIVITIES ■ � v . «uiubiiiun, r. tmoaa; a. Harris; k. Maisin, v. pres.; Goldstein, pres.; M. Rifkind; E. Kay; J. Angarano; second row: A. Meyer: K. McGee; P. Wright; L. Portanova; B. Hoenig; T. Mendelsohn; C. Pruess; R. Strauss; S. Cooperman; P. Hirsch; R. Pascale; third row; F. Tedeschi; E. Savada; H. Nass; J. Arnoff; M. Rubin; W. Portanova; R. Apfel; D. Rothenstein Key Club Continues Its High Standards of Service Under president Jeff Goldstein, vice president Peter Maisin, and secretary Gerri Fedele, the Key Club served both our school and our com- munity this year. Although the members did not collect for the Community Chest as they did last year, they helped promote this year’s drive. The Key Club, along with the P.T.A. and the Harrison Teachers Association, raised money for the Student Aid Fund, a scholarship fund for Harrison students. The Blues Project performed in a concert at County Center in March, and part of the proceeds went to our Student Aid Fund. Identification cards were given to the Key Club members this year, and the boys wore maroon armbands at their posts. Monitoring the cafeteria area during lunch was continued this year to keep the halls quiet while classes were in session. At football games and other athletic events, members helped organize the crowds. Plans for the future include joining the National Key Club, but there's just one problem for Harrison—no girls are allowed! So that’s what they do . . . pres. Jeff Goldstein re- laxes before the four-minute rush. New G.O. Sponsor Initiates 8th Period Meetings Theresa French explains G.O. decisions to her homeroom. Under the leadership of president Kathi D'lmperio, the General Organiza- tion amended its constitution. To achieve a higher attendance, it was necessary to allow meetings to be called during the eighth period of Wednesdays in- stead of holding meetings after school. Along with Kathi, vice-president Jeff Vapalater, secretary Liz Kay, and trea- surer Bob Calandruccio attended the Second Annual County G.O. Meeting held in Byram, New York. At midyear, the G.O. underwent a change of spon- sors. Miss Sipkins assumed the duties of advisor during the second semester while Mr. Briggs took his sabbatical leave. On the social side, the G.O. held three dances this year—the Kick-Off Dance, the Victory Dance and the Win- ter Carnival. The G.O. Work Day, es- tablished two years ago, was held in May. The proceeds, which were given to the Student Aid Fund, were earned through newspaper drives, babysitting, lawn mowing, and car washing. First row: R. Claremon; B. Settel; J. Yapalater, vice pres.; K. D'lm- min; Mr. Briggs, advisor; third row; J. Gelcich; P. 0 Connor; B. Im- perio, pres.; L. Kay, sec.; M. Strauss; K. Gantz; second row: G. Fer- perio; B. Hedman; E. Zayas; B. Arata; D. Yasek; A. Santa-Donato, P. riner; P. Weiss; M. Alson; J. Arnoff; G. Fedele; J. Goldstein, T. Benja- Zedar 83 Students registering their cars Jim Arnoff directing traffic during the early morning rush. S.O.S. Supervises Parking Lc First row: C. Mazzulli, T. Goldblatt, B. Dix, B. Cohen, A. Simpson; second row: A. Fowler, M. Rubin, J. Arnoff, B. Arata The Student Organization for Safety worked hard during its fourth year to pro- vide safety throughout the school. Each morning an S.O.S. member supervised the parking lot from 8:00 to 8:20. In addition, parking stickers which guaranteed stu- dents the room to park were issued for fifty cents. Potential members of the S.O.S. were observed for a two week period. If ac- cepted, the new member received an of- ficial S.O.S. card, signed by Lt. Haines of the Harrison Police Force. In the future the organization plans to review the gymnasium and locker room situations in an attempt to spot hazards. The club may be expanded to the Student Organization for Safety and Health. Presi- dent Bruce Dix, vice president Becky Coh- en and faculty advisor Mr. Donald Hilton planned to impress the need for safety upon the younger minds of the elementary schools. 84 Honor Society Constitution Revised Pres. Wayne Portanova swears in new members at the Fall Inductions. Provisional Honor Society—First row: K. Gantz, B. Hedman. C. Rappa- Port, J. Angarano; second row: J. Caplin, S. Cooperman, S. Elgar, R. Galiulo, J. Beaumont; third row: R. Levine, M. Zambrelli, T. Kanter, M. Berkowitz, C. Pruess, R. Apfel; fourth row: J. Arnoff, M. Rubin, R. Kanter, E. Young 85 The National Honor Society has made some radical changes this year which will greatly affect the future growth of the chap- ter. Their most important project was re- writing the constitution. Previously, members were inducted ac- cording to a quota system where only a cer- tain percentage of the provisional members were allowed to become active members. Under the new constitution however this method was abolished, and now all provision- al members worthy of active membership are inducted into the society. Another necessary alteration in the con- stitution was the lowering from 90% to 87% of the minimum average a student must have in order to become a provisional member. This change was made because the standards of Harrison High are such that it is perhaps more difficult to attain a 90% average than in several of the neighboring schools. There- fore, it was decided that in order to permit the largest number of worthy students to be honored, the average must be lowered. Under President Wayne Portanova and sponsor Mrs. Chiambalero, the club also in- vestigated the activities of other honor so- cieties in order to find out what community services they were doing. National Honor Society—First row: B. Settel, P. Wright, sec.; C. Goldsmith, vice-pres.; second row: D. Rothenstein; W. Portanova, pres. Mr. Kellogg shows off his skill on the piano at the Christmas Concert, Mixed Double Sextet—First row: M. Kellogg. L. Westmoreland. L. Peterson, R. Caplin. C. Wood, T. Benjamin, L. Forster, B. Farina, C. Rappaport, M. Strauss; second row: B. Settel, P. Bamberger, M. Rifkind, P. Hirsch, R. Levine, M. Rubin, N. Panas Students What do “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever,” “Marne,” and “Man of La Mancha” have in common? Selec- tions from each of these oustanding Broadway musicals of the past year were all part of the program at this year’s Music Night. The mixed chorus, composed of 180 students, lent their voices to such songs as “The Impossible Dream” from “Man of La Mancha and What Did I Have I Don’t Have Now” from “On a Clear Day.” Ably directed by Mr. Kellogg, they presented a pleasant and enjoyable program. Members of the select chorus were specially chosen by Mr. Kellogg. These forty students have been especially in- volved and interested in the chorus, and have been tested by Mr. Kellogg in order to become members. This year the group presented the “Hallelujah Chorus” at our Christmas Show. Pre- viously, they entertained at St. Vin- cent's Hospital. The group chose Fid- dler on the Roof as the object of their annual visit to NYC. 86 Represent H. H. S. at County Chorus Select Chorus—First row: D. Sicelia, M. Rafkind, S. Sanet, J. Fuchs- berg, A. Simpson, R. Weitzman, P. Hirsch, G. Fedele, V. Olmsted, M. Strauss, L. Peterson, M. Mathias, L. Westmoreland, K. Fragola, Mr. Kellogg: second row: S. O’Connor, S. Carpino, P. Hendlin, C. Marker, C. DeRosa, P. Sheerr, K. Hoenig, C. Wood, T. Benjamin, L. Forster, C. Rappaport, B. Barth, B. Farina, L Utter; third row: P. Ardis, S. King, L Lieberman, W. Carpenter, J. Scelia, J. Arnoff, R. Sherman, M. Rubin, E. Savada, R. Levine, R. Smith, N. Panas, A. Xavier Mr. Kellogg leads the select chorus in a Christmas carol during the holiday assembly. Yeah, yeah, yeah! Clarinets First row: L. Rif kind, J. Scilingo, G. Budde, M. Franco, J. Messinger; second row: M. DeMasi, K. Marshall, J. Fletcher, J. Gleichenhaus Dance Band Ron Pascale and Pete Malsin were the officers of this year’s concert band. Daily rehearsals prepared the fifty member band for their performances at the Christmas Concert, at special assemblies, and at graduation. Ex- change and combined performances with bands from other schools were given. Marilyn Rifkind and Wayne Portano- va were chosen as Harrison’s recipients of this year’s Lincoln Center Student Award. Six trips to Lincoln Center in- cluded performances by the New York Philharmonic, the New York City Ballet, and the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater. Lower Brass—First row: J. Rassulo, R. Pascale, K. Woodle: second row J Tarantino, D. Mariano Saxophones—M. Delzio, G. Ferriner, F. Delzio 88 Performs on Radio Under president Rod Apfel, this year’s dance band performed on the radio for the first time. In March, WFAS aired the band’s selections, which in- cluded “Shadow of Your Smile’’ and Duke Ellington’s arrangement of “Sat- in Doll”. Gerry Vaughan, who was chosen for the All-County Band, and Rod Apfel and Gordon Hochberg, who were selected for the All-County Or- chestra, performed at County Center in February. Aside from their performance in the May Music Night, the band, under the direction of Mr. Contardi, also gave a concert in a special assembly this year. Flutes—First row: L. Tonkel, D. Rassulo, M. Kantor, I. D'Arcangelo; second row: D. Ogden, E. Young Percussion—First row: P. Creadore, L. Weinstein; second row: M. Zuccarelli, J. Marcone, S. Cannold; third row: G. Merigliano, D. Yasek Trumpets—I. Minot, H. Boxer, G. Vaughan, L. Klinger; missing from picture: P. Malsin Mind and Quill has Active Year This year, under editor Cheryl Rappaport and associate editor Sandy Cooperman, Mind and Quill revived itself from an almost defunct state. With Mr. Casciano as its sponsor. Mind and Quill held many literary discussions and organized a program of guest speakers, open to all students, for the first time. Among the speakers were Mr, Toppo, who gave a lecture on poetry and on e. e. Cum- mings; Miss Sipkins, who spoke about the Greek influence on literature; and Mr. Keymer. Mrs. Arthur Gelb, a Harrison resident, lectured on Eugene O'Neill. (Mr. and Mrs. Gelb wrote a recent book on O’Neill.) The Mind and Quill staff, along with the staffs of Reminiscence and Maroon Mur- murs, listened to Richard Witkin of the New York Times, who spoke on modern journalism and the work of a reporter. Mind and Quill, made up of an art and a literary staff, met once a month. Mark Green was the editor of the art staff, which illustrated the maga- zine. Members of the literary staff submitted orig- inal work each month and encouraged other stu- dents to contribute poems, essays, and short stories. Mind and Quill was published in May and was sold by the members of the staffs. First row: J. Weiss; S. Cooperman. Assoc. Ed.; C. Rappaport, Ed.-in-Chief; Mr. Casciano; second row: B. Harris. M. Singer. J. Arnoff, H. Lichtenstein, R. Bleyer, B. Settel; third row: L. Forster, K. Gantz, L. Pedro, D. Davis. Strong Editorials Arouse Student Body Bill Meyer and Mr. Carlucci plan the next issue of Maroon Murmurs. At the head of Maroon Murmurs staff this year were co-editors Bill Meyer and Jim Arnoff. Mr. Carlucci was the faculty advisor to the staff of forty, the largest yet. Students were able to contribute to the new “Prop-A-Gander column of creative writing, and the special feature articles on teachers, begun last year, were continued. A special thirtieth an- niversary issue was published this year, and two polls were held, including one on the voting age. The staff attended the Columbia University Press Conference in March, where new trends in news- papers were presented. Maroon Mur- murs published the results of the senior polls for the first time. A major event of the year was the speech given by Mr. Richard Witkin, editor of the Metro- politan area news for the New York Times, on journalism as a profession. Mr. Witkin’s lecture and his analysis of the second issue of Maroon Murmurs were valuable to the entire staff. Aside from the renovations made this year, Maroon Murmurs still contained com- plete coverage of news and sports in school life. First row: C. Goldsmith: B. Hedman; S. Cooperman; B. Meyer, co- editor; J. Arnoff, co-editor; P. Fleder; B. Harris; second row: J. Breiter; R. Bleyer; R. Apfel; M. Rubin; E. Savada; W. Portanova; S. Ross; A. Bleyer; K. Gantz. 91 Ecnecsinimer Noilleber for Fun and Profit Decisions, decisions, decisions. Editors First row: L. Klebanow, E. Forster, B. Harris, J. Angarano; second row; H. Nass, P. Malsin, M. Krebs, M. Bak, L. Pedro, M. Schneider, P. Weiss “It’s absolutely unbelievable.” “What?” “The way we go through cropping pen- cils. Last week we had four, now we don’t have any. Someone must be eating them. “Well, while you're looking for them, see if you can’t find the pica ruler, too. And the boys sports layouts — they’re missing for a change . . .” Problems like these might well make the readers, as well as members of the yearbook staff, wonder how the book ever got out. Yet despite these minor catastro- phes (and there were quite a few!), some- how things got done. This year seemed destined almost from the start to be one of innovation and change for Reminiscence. To begin with, the yearbook acquired a new publisher, Foote and Davies of Atlanta. The staff also had a new room to work in. And unless you’ve tried working when there are 35 other people with similar ideas in the same 4x10 foot room, you can’t imagine how spacious 15 x 15 can seem! The idea of change was carried into the physical format of the yearbook as well. In an attempt to make the book run chro- nologically, as opposed to topically, the boys and girls sports section, the feature section, and part of the activities section were combined into one huge student life section. An enlarged senior directory and more color pictures were other changes. Yearbook sales turned out to be more fun than usual this year. For ten days, the staff presented short, unexplained skits about “Ecnecsinimer Noilleber” (that's Reminiscence Rebellion backwards) dur- ing the homeroom t.v. period. The annual yearbook ratings were an- other cause for excitement. The 1966 Reminiscence received a first place award from both the National Scholastic Year- book Association and the National Year- book Association and a second from the Columbia Scholastic Press. It isn’t possible to tell all the things the staff did. . . . There was the excitement of the first proofs and the sample cover. There was the day when, for the first time in five years, Mr. Jameson’s photos didn't come out. And who can forget the Satur- day session when we worked from ten to six and used the lever of the Fire alarm box as a bottle-opener for our soda? 92 Writing captions can be frustrating work. Staff—First row: L. D’Agostino, J. Herzog, R. Apfel, B. Hedman, C. Ostrowe; second row: N. Marraccini, R. Galiulo, M. Fuchs, T. Parise, D. Mariano, M. Scornaienchi, J. Caplin, P. Wright; Business staff: R. Claremon, R. Fuller, P. Hirsch, M. Rubin: Student life activities staff: N. Marrac- cini, C. Ostrowe, P. Wright; academics staff: R. Galiulo: boys sports staff: D. Mariano, T. Parise; seniors staff: M. Fuchs, M. Scornaienchi; underclass- men staff: J. Angarano, L. Klebanow, L. D'Agostino, J. Herzog: literary staff: J. Caplin, S. Cooperman, H. Lichtenstein. Advisor: Mr. Joseph A. McKiernan Editor-in-Chief......................Katie Herzog Associate Editor.....................Cathy Goldsmith Business Manager.....................Henry Nass Student Life and Activities Editor . Bette Ann Harris Academics Editor....................Elizabeth Forster Boy Sports Editors...................Peter Malsin Peter Weiss Seniors Editor.......................Millicent Bak Juniors Editors.............................Rod Apfel Barbara Hedman Layout Editor.........................Mary Ann Krebs Literary Editor......................Linda Pedro Student Photographer.............................Tony Schneider Secretarial Editor....................Linda Peterson third row: M. Rubin, S. Cooperman, P. Hirsch, R. Fuller, H. Lichtenstein Katie Herzog, Editor-in-Chief, and Cathy Goldsmith, Associate Editor. 93 First row: N. Novrello, R. Miller, F. Cuce, P. Schimmel, R. Barry: second row: J. Ruto, M. Selman, J. Cristiano. J. Freedman, A. Silfen, 0. Xavier, G. Davis; third row: Mr. Paul Fuller, T. Green, J. Ciatto, D. O'Keefe, J. Arnoff, M. Cannold, T. Schneider, D. Theobald A. V. Club Turns Professional Operated on an informal basis, the A.V. Club had two objectives: it taught its members the proper use of audio- visual equipment and provided assistance for teachers using these aids in the classroom. Under the guidance of Mr. Fuller, the club's activities included not only the showing of films and mainte- nance of the projectors, but also the pro- gramming of activities conducted by the school’s closed circuit television station. Members also worked with the new video- tape machine and the video-tape library. Stage Crew Aids at Productions Managed by Tony Schneider, the stage crew was responsible for coor- dinating all “behind the scenes” activi- ties at school assemblies. Members of the group became expert in working with lighting and sound effects. The stage crew contributed not only to the productions of the Footlight Players, but also to all other functions that utilized the stage. Mitch Cannold monitors the morning exercises. Students' Willing Help Results Linda Pedro searches for an elusive file. in an Efficient School Elizabeth Modzelewski and Mrs. A daily chore—Gail Levy sorts the mail. Working in the main office, the library, and the guidance office, students gave of their free time to assist in the clerical work in these departments. Within the main office, girls helped to place the mail in the teachers’ boxes, run errands, and, in general, do many odds and ends. In this way, they allowed the ladies in the office to handle the more important duties. Fourteen girls and two boys as- sisted in the library. Processing and shelving books, they were vital to an efficient, organized sys- tem within the library. They also worked at the desk, sorting library passes from the students. In the guidance office, Mrs. DeMacy and the counselors were aided by several girls. Here, the assistance took the form of re- cording grades, filing past rec- ords, and answering the phone. They also helped with visiting col- lege representatives. Aloisi smile about our library fines. 95 Math Team Tries To Improve On Past Record First row: P. Weiss; R. Strauss; C. Goldsmith, captain; 8. Harris, secretary; second row: K. Fiore; H. Nass; B. Meyer; Mr. Derivan, sponsor; M. Cannold; T. Schneider; M. Rubin The average high school student be- moans the fact that he has to take math at all; such subjects as algebra and trigonometry seem to be the bane of the student’s existence. And yet there was a group of students for whom math class was not enough. This group, known as the Math Team, met after school to rack their brains over mathe- matical problems. The Math Team was not, however, totally unique; it was only one of the six members in the Westchester Inter- scholastic Mathematics League. Com- posed of teams from White Plains, Rye. Port Chester, Woodlands, and the new- ly-joined Byron Hills in addition to Harrison, meets were held approxi- mately every six weeks. Although a dif- ferent school hosted each meet, the questions used were made up by the league headquarters. In the past, Harrison’s Math Team has not had a very good record. In an attempt to change this, Capt. Cathy Goldsmith, Sec. Bette Ann Harris, and sponsor Mr. Derivan decided to hold at least one practice session before each meet. At these sessions, sample questions from past meets were dis- cussed. As a result of this practice, the team did place second during the year, although first place still eluded them. The important thing however was that everyone on the team participated in the meets and enjoyed themselves. Henry Nass and Cathy Goldsmith concentrating. . . . Mr. Derivan tries to explain a problem to Peter Weiss. 96 Variety: Motto of the Business Club The main function of the Business Club has always been the management of the school store. Among the numerous articles sold this year by storekeeper Gary Delzio were Harrison High sweatshirts and book bags. This year however, the club undertook a number of other activities including deco- ration of the upstairs hall at Christmas, thus providing a tree there for the first time. Plant arrangements were provided by the club for the high school lobby and office. Under the guidance of sponsor Mr. Zambernardi, the Business Club supervised a book fair, the first time such a function was held in Harri- son. Due to the huge success of the fair dur- ing its three-day run, the club decided to con- tinue this activity in the future. First row: F. Fetzer, M. Trifiletti, J. Cavino: second row: M. Policriti, M. Sullivan, L. Fedele, L. Portanova Counting the profits from the school store. Giving: Motto of Nurses Club Under the guidance of Mrs. Fazio, the Future Nurses began studying and preparing for their chosen profession. The members volunteered to do the clerical work for the TB drive. They also con- tinued a project begun last year, collecting materials to make stuffed animals for orphans in the area at Christmas. The girls traveled to several hospitals, both individually and as a club. In addition, the members entertained a guest lecturer from Beth Israel Hospital. The local Visiting Nurses Association re- ceived the girls on a field trip this year. Meetings were held once a month, and a larger membership is hoped for in the future. Future Nurses Club: A. Sandonato, J. Fletcher, M. Strauss, C. Aloisi, K. McGee 97 FTA Expands Visitations to Include Local College Future Teachers attract customers at their cake sale to benefit the Student Aid Fund. This year's FTA surpassed all other years' chapters in both membership and activity. The fifty girls in the club were able to order mem- bership pins for the first time, and the pro- ceeds of a cake sale were donated to the Stu- dent Aid Fund. Two visitation programs this year enabled the members to observe teaching methods on different levels. On the college level, the FTA went on a trip to the State University College at New Paltz. A guided tour of the campus and attendance at a sociology lecture were the highlights of the trip. On the elementary school level, the members took two trips to Harrison's elementary schools. A successful tutoring program was contin- ued this year. The English and math depart- ments allowed members to correct test papers from the newly instituted programmed courses. Under president Marilyn Rifkind and faculty advisor Mr. Goldwater, the Harrison FTA was host to the Westchester County Zone FTA Work- shop. One hundred students attended lectures on various areas of education. First row: L. Tonkel; P. Creadore; C. Rappaport; C. Ostrowe; N. Men- delson. sec.: M. Rifkind, pres.; L. Utter, v. pres.; R. Claremon; M. Carino; G. Fedele; second row: P. Wright; R. Gerger; C. DeRosa; C. Lamont; D. Rubin; C. Marotta; J. Beaumont; S. Curto; J. DiBerardo; C. Alois:; R. Vallarelli; R. Galiulo; J. Caplin; J. Angarano; B. Hedman; third row: R. Briotte; L. Pedro; K. DeFaber, M. McCarty; J. Colangelo; P. Zedar; P. DiBerardo; K. Hoenig; J. Rigano; S. Minishi; S. Saldi; S. Glaser; L. Peterson 98 Officere of Spanish Club: K. Harmon, sec.: Mrs. Morlet, advisor; R. Strauss, vice-pres.; C. Goldsmith, pres. Language Clubs are Active Again this Year Officers of Italian Club: C. Aloisi, pres.; J. Sciortino, sec.; Mrs. Polito, advisor; M. Retrosillo, vice pres. Officers of French Club: First row: B. Settel, pres.; B. Hedman, sec.; second row: S. Gruber, treas.; Mrs. Samuels, advisor; Wayne Portanova, vice-pres. For a number of years the language clubs have been directing their efforts toward becoming more active. This year, the clubs once again pursued this goal. The French Club met fairly regularly this year under its new advisor, Mrs. E. Samuels. As always, the main project of the club was the French Breakfast. A trip was planned, however, by officers Barbara Settel, Wayne Portanova, Bar- bara Hedman, and Sue Gruber to attend French films. The Spanish Club was headed by Cathy Goldsmith, Roily Strauss, and Kim Harmon this year under the spon- sorship of Mrs. A. Morlet. Many weeks of work went into the annual Christmas Party held with the Italian Club. The club did hold a number of other meet- ings, including one featuring a Spanish crossword puzzle. Mrs. Polito was the sponsor of the Italian Club this year. With president Claudia Aloisi and officers Meriette Petrosillo and Joann Sciortino, the club listened to Italian records and held dis- cussions at their monthly meetings. The language clubs give their mem- bers the opportunity to learn inform- ally. 99 UNDERCLASSMEN Sophomores Successful at Halloween Hop Upperclassmen enjoy the music of the Intrigues at the Sophomore-sponsored Halloween Hop. During the first week in October, the sophomores tried working together as a class for the first time as they began working on a class-sponsored dance. Held the last weekend in October, the theme was, of course, Halloween. Al- though it took several hours of hard work to decorate the All-Purpose Room, the effect created was well worth the ef- fort, with pumpkins, witches, and ghosts setting the mood. Fast-moving music with a distinct beat was supplied by the Sea Lords whose popularity was at- tested to by the ever-crowded dance floor. Between dances however, stu- dents headed in one of two directions, either toward Mr. Chiambalero who was chatting with students as he chape- roned the dance or toward the refresh- ment table where soda and home-baked cake were available. Totally, all those present at the dance had a wonderful time, and the sopho- mores received a good return for their first class activity. First row: S. Caceres, M. Charles, E. Broadman, J. Colan- gelo, K. Beebe, J. Arcara, M. Carnevalla, D. Checco; sec- ond row: J. Beaumont, R. Burack, P. Bellantoni, R. Costa, G. Cordelli, D. Amoruso, S. Cannold, T. Brassner, S. Curto; third row: D. Abbattista, E. Barth, G. Bender, R. Bleyer, S. Carpino, C. Cianciulli, J. Caruso, G. Bis- ceglia, M. Carino, L. Berger; fourth row: P. Allen, J. Cole, P. Chernin, C. Castiglia, H. Boxer, P. Angarano, S. Barkin, J. Agress, J. Ciatto, R. Castle 102 First row: P. DiBerardo, R. DiBuono, B. DiLeo, K. De- Faber, C. DeRosa, J. Frattarola, D. Davis, R. Fuchs; sec- ond row: K. Fragola, K. Gantz, I. D'Arcangelo, J. Fugazy, S. Fuchs, R. Herbst, J. Fletcher, A. Faga, M. Giovannetti; third row: E. Gambacorta, W. D’lmperio, S. Brunner, T. French, M. DeMasi, L. Fedele, G. Consiglieri, F. Dettmer, G. Hochberg; fourth row: J. Gelcich, J. Gazzellone, W. Fugazy, R. Galante, G. Geiger, M. Gelb, S. Fiore, M. Franco, L Fremd Monica Mauro enjoying herself at the Sophomore Hop. Mr. Chiambalero, sophomore class sponsor, does his share of the work. 103 Under Good Monica Mauro, Class Secretary; Phil Vallarelli. President; Janie Olsen, Vice President First row: J. Kaplan, K. Lamparelli, K. Kramer, C. Halley, S. Greer, M. McCarty, M. Mathias, S. Glaser; second row: L. Issow, L Krintzman, T. Joselson, G. Kay, A. Liantonio, A. Mercurio, H. Gleichenhaus, K. Johnson, R. Jacobs; third row: M. Kiepura, K. Marker, I. Gold, K. Marshall, M. Mauro, K. Hoenig, V. LaBate, A. Harvey, R. Graubard, J. Kanter; fourth row: A. Inglese, J. Marotta, J. Krasnan- sky, D. Kluizenaar, J. Kanka, D. Levrey, R. Longo, D. Kaufman, M. Lerner 104 Leadership, Sophomores Have Prosperous Year Nancy Schneider sells raffle tickets to gamblers at the Sophomore Bridge. “Well, even if you don’t play bridge, you can come to the Sophomore Bridge. You can play gin or whatever you want. And there’ll be refresh- ments and a raffle.” That’s what the sophomore class seemed to be saying all throughout January and February as they sold tickets for the annual Sophomore Class Bridge. Advance ticket sales for the affair were excel- lent, and preparations progressed smoothly. The high hopes the class had for an overwhelming success were daunted somewhat however when a full-fledged blizzard dropped more than a few inches of snow on the day of the Bridge. In spite of the weather and bad driving conditions, a group of 150 people filled the senior high cafeteria. Everyone commented on what an excellent job the decorating committee had done, with special com- pliments going to the giant playing cards that covered the walls. The highlight of the evening came as everyone stopped playing cards in order to give their full attention to the raffle. Prizes for this event were obtained through donations by stores and com- panies in Harrison and the surrounding area. The grand prize, $100 in cash, was won by Jenifer Weiss, with the other 100 prizes going to various other ticket-holders. Best of all, the class added more than $800 to their treasury. First row: J. Mersheimer, M. Petrucelli, S. O'Conner, C. Miller, D. Rassulo, V. Olmsted, L. Modzelewski, J. Minishi, A. Picciano: second row: J. Pfersick, T. Page, D. Nardozzi, J. Messinger, W. Murray, A. Muia, L. Lindine, G. Moll, J. Redford, E. Minogue; third row: D. Ogden, B. Richards, J. Portanova, J. Miller, J. Olsen, J. Protano, C. Parkhurst, S. Minishi, P. Price, J. Ready: fourth row: W. Stuart, L. Rifkind, D. Papa, E. Scelia, D. O'Keefe, T. Pacicca, L. Quadagno, D. Morris, I. Minot, S. Pangallo, W. Rodriguez 105 Teresa French and Bill D’lmperio working hard for their class. Sophomores Striving To Help Themselves and Others Mike Bisceglia studies hard for a math test First row: A. Santa-Donato, D. Sicilia, S. Rogowsky, L. Sauro, R. Weitzman, J. Weiss, M. Topp, S. Sanet, L. Westmoreland; second row: J. Volpe, S. Tripodi, F. Stub- blefield, R. Russo, G. Selvaggio, 0. Xavier, G. Yapalater, R. Sierzega, K. Singel, J. Smith; third row: S. Saldi, L. Sansone, D. Rose, N. Schneider, B. Schonfeld, S. Ross, K. Woodle, J. Rigano, P. Zedar, A. Sloat; fourth row: P. Vallarelli. R. Risoli. D. Schubert, M. Wallis, H. Utter, E. Young, G. Spinelli, M. Zambrelli, R. Spuehler, D. Yasek, J. Tarascio 106 First row: P. Ardis, J. Caplin, A. Bleyer, S. Carron, J. Angarano, J. Cavino, J. Breiter, S. Bee, E. Arata; second row: E. Armando, L. Bornstein, C. Aloisi, G. Biscelgia, S. Barone, P. Bamberger, K. Briotte, J. Bianca, J. Bianco; third row: R. Belloch, M. Berkowitz, J. Bisignano, R. Carusona, G. Candee, J. Castaldi, M. Chason. P. Cianci, R. Apfel; fourth row: W. Buschel, B. Burdick, C. Cianci, J. Barte, J. Arnoff, R. Chafin, W. Carpenter, J. Banner, R. Calandruccio Junior Officers Lead Active Class in Fund Raising Events Students eat lunch? Secretary Kirby McGee, President Jim Ornoff; Vice President Angela Fowler Juniors Work to Build Their Treasury The class of 1968, under the leadership of president Jimmy Arnoff along with his fellow officers Angela Fowler, vice-president, and Kir- by McGee, secretary, worked with the rest of the class to increase the amount of money in the treasury. The Winter Wonderland, the only junior spon- sored dance, was, like all junior undertakings, a success. Decorations were in the Christmas spirit with snow-flakes, snowmen, and Christ- mas trees. All present enjoyed the music, sup- plied by the Rogues. This year's junior stand was highly success- ful. The juniors worked hard to keep the stand open during football and basketball games and after school. Aside from the usual items sold such as fritos, pretzels, hamburgers, and cider, the class sold beanies, megaphones, and shak- ers. The annual Spaghetti Dinner took place on October 11, 1966. The cafeteria, filled to capa- city, was decorated with Italian travel posters. Chianti bottles and red and white tablecoths added to the Italian atmosphere. Members of the junior class, dressed as waiters and wait- resses, served the guests. Typical of the suc- cess of the Class of 1968, a gross profit of about four hundred dollars resulted from the dinner. The profits of this, the most successful of junior classes, will be used towards next year’s yearbook and both the Junior and Senior Proms. First row: P. Creadore, D. Freda, G. DeAndrea, V. Federici, S. Degnats, L. D’Agostino, P. DeVita, S. Di- Vito: second row: G. Delzio, J. DiBerardo, L. Cipolla, S. Cooperman, R. Galiulo, A. Fowler, K. Einziger, A. DiGuilmi; third row: C. Friedgen, R. DiBuono, R. Fiore, L. Fava, S. Elgar, P. De lacova, A. Falco, R. Fuller, M. Decea; fourth row: P. Derfner, C. Contrata, J. DiFreitas, H. Frye, C. Ferriner, F. Delzio, R. Edelstein, G. Fiore. 108 First row: R. Kaplan, P. LaBaw, B. Hedman, C. Huber, A. Gelfand, R. Kaplan, L. Malony, M. Guiliano, L. Jacobs: second row: P. Hendlin, L. Klebanow; J. Geltman, E. Landi, M. Gasparrini, S. Gasparrini, C. Lamont, L. Heffner, J. Her- zog; third row: J. Kohn, L Levin, D. Le Pino, V. LaRusso, J. Lagronegro, E. Hohen, E. Manning, R. Levine, J. Jaboo- lian; fourth row: S. King, L. Lieberman, B. Hoenig, P. Grube, J. Knudson, J. Gelardi, H. Lichtenstein, C. Hen- ning, F. Guilmette Junior stand making money despite student with sticky fingers. 109 First row: C. Mazzulli, L. Piro, R. Ruge, M. Salamone. P. O'Connell, L. Rosen, C. Ostrowe, M. Murray; second row: B. Moscow, D. Rubin, K. McGee, L. Portanova, A. San- tadonato, D. Morabito, C. Marotta, M. Petrosillo, M. Poli criti; third row: J. Mazzullo, T. Murray, L. Porto, M. Richi- ert, G. Robinson, N. Marraccini, J. Marcone, R. Mercaldi, A. Polsky, M. Morabito; fourth row: P. Patriarka, L. Mu- ollo, D. Mariano, M. Rubin, G. Rotundo, G. Merigliano, C. Ozman, C. Pruess, A. Morris Jimmy Arnoff getting across his point at one of our few “peaceful” Junior Class meetings. 110 Juniors Enjoy Busy Year Flo Whitelaw and Kathy Sherman compete for the best time in ring spinning contest. Mr. Schwartz, Junior Class Advisor, checks Junior Stand inventory. First row: M. Scornaienchi, J. Schleicher, A. Zucker, B. Singer, C. Wall, B. Sticca, E. Sasso, K. Sherman. M. Strauss; second row: R. Smith, M. Trifiletti, M. Sullivan, J. Santoro, B. Yannuzzi, P. Vallarelli, P. Zmoda, M. Pet- rosillo, J. Sciortino; third row: P. Patriarchi, D. Soriano, F. Spinozza, R. Zuccarelli, F. Whitelaw, J. Yapalater, E. Zayas, J. Passamonte, M. Vitti; fourth row: T. Parise, E. Savada, J. Scocchera, C. Tate, M. Fiore, R. Taylor, J. Scelia, A. Schinkel, J. Tarantino, R. Russo 111 SENIORS Janice Catherine Arnold Jan Marjorie Alson Margie Dan Angarano Danny Caryl Aletti 9 Gloria Aloia Tiny As Seniors We Remember... As a result of the excellent leader- ship of class officers Wayne Porta- nova, Jim Rassulo, and Joann Di Buono, this year's senior class was able to boast a better financial stand- ing than any class in recent years. Much of this can be attributed to a highly successful senior stand which sold everything from hotdogs and soda to that ever-popular, and tooth- decaying item—candy apples. The class put this money to use in a number of good ways. The class adopted a foreign child, thus becom- ing his foster parents. This idea, Ronnie Bader Millicent E. Bak Penny Steven Basso Richard Bambaci Richie Jack Belowich 115 which has been approved for another three years, will surely become a tradition. A major project of the year was an attempt to give Student Aid Fund a helping hand. The class, under Chairman Andy Meyer, organized a concert by the Blues Project, the Amherst Jazz Quartet, and the Flow- ers of Evil at the Westchester County Center. The profits from this endeav- or were donated to the fund. Seniors also enjoyed the tradition- al picnic and the Senior Prom which was held at the Fountainhead. Joe Basso Rah Taffy Benjamin Taphe Those Semi-Chaotic Class Meetings li Joyce Marie Bennett Joy 4 Rose Ann Briotte Daphne Bolman Daffy Linda Maria Buccino Lynn Frank Bracciale Frankie Nancy Buccino Twin George Budde Susan Janet Buschel Sue William Buschel Bush 116 Wayne conducts a meeting . . .of the first two rows. Mary Anne Cacciola Mare Mitchell B. Cannold Mitch fcv t Joanne Capalbo Jo 117 Need we say more? Joseph V. Carnevalla Joey Tim Carron Christopher P. Carusona Chris 118 Our Storehouses Of Knowledge Fred Caselli Roy Castelli Ronni Claremon Rebecca Cohen Becky John L. Colaneri Tweet Joseph A. Costa Duke Daniel J. Coviello Boce Gerald A. Coviello Jerry Antony Dalto Tony 119 120 Kathleen DiBuono Kathy Mr. Meyer compliments Henry Nass on his 121 excellent choice of a parking space—Mr. Smith’s. Peter Farber The Rye Game, Victory That Almost Was Rye 13: Harrison 6 122 Michelle Fetzer Shellie Edward J. Ferraro Weezar Sharon Ann Felice Kenneth Fiore Ken Margaret Ellen Fleder Peggy Elizabeth Forster Liz Albert Frohlich Al Hertha Frohlich 9 I i I Marsha D. Fuchs 123 Janet R. Fuchsburg Jan Roberta T. Galante Ro Mirella Gambacorta Adrian Richard Galione Otts Robert F. Galione Wilt Dancing to the music of the Golden Heralds. A Junior Prom In A Garden Grandioso Regina F. Gerger Sandra Giannetti Sandy Cathy Lynne Goldsmith The chances are that if you wan- dered into the gym on the evening of May 21, 1966, you never would have recognized it. The reason—the Class of 1967 was holding its Junior Prom. The theme of the Prom was Gar- den Grandioso, and everything from the decorations to the prom book was designed to support this theme. Giant murals of modernistic flowers, birds, and trees covered the walls. A huge net stuffed with flowers and crepe paper hung overhead. Spot- lights focused on a silver fountain which sprayed water in different pat- terns throughout the evening. Although the Prom was not a din- Thomas Anthony Gisondi Jeffrey Goldstein Jeff ner affair, the amount of food served probably would have fooled you. A seemingly endless amount of cold cuts, with all the traditional trim- mings, as well as pastry, candy, nuts, and soda was arranged buffet-style. The music, which everyone en- joyed, was provided by a two-named group: the Golden Heralds or the Rubber Band. Members of the royal court were crowned by co-chairmen Cathy Gold- smith and Wayne Portanova. Bill Hersh and Judy Angarano reigned; Jim Rassulo, Mary Gasparini, Penny Hirsch, and Rick Johnson attended. Terri Ann Goldblatt Mark Green 125 Senior Pictures That Never Came Out Right Audrey Greer Aud Kim Harmon Qu imita William Hersh Crink Harvey Grossman Bette Ann Harris B. A. iV Katherine Ann Herzog Katie Susan Deborah Gruber Susie Russell Harrison Russ Penelope Anne Hirsch 126 Mr. Jameson shooting Nancy Solomon Robert Kanter Pot Theresa Kaczmarek Tree Linda Kauffman Linnie 127 Holiday spirit promotes sales at the Senior Stand. 128 A Successful Senior Stand B Cynthia Krangle Cindi 1 i Susan LaDore Sue Judith LePino Judy Mary Ann Krebs Mak Wendy Krell Vito La Russo La Roo Theodore F. Lent Ted Gail Levy Lev Jamie Lewin Jay Bi-weekly News Michele Magrino All the news that’s 130 unfit to print. Anne 131 Mr. Lopuch and Senior Dues Lilyan McLaughlin Dorothy Melikian Tedd Mendelsohn Snish Dotti Robert Morris Bob Henry E. Nass Paul Nitti Pablo 133 Carol Pacicca Nicholas Panas Ronald C. Pascale Ron Seymour Parnes Wayne and Woo-Hyun discuss how different things are in far away” Seoul, Korea. Hosting a Korean Exchange Student i Linda Carol Pedro Edith Peer Edie This year, Pete Malsin participated in World Journal Tribune World Youth Forum and, as a result, was the host of a Korean exchange stu- dent, Woo-Hyun Sohn, for four weeks. During this time, Woo-Hyun partici- pated fully in Harrison life. By at- tending classes here, Woo-Hyun learned much about the American educational system. In addition, he delivered speeches to the Rotary Club, the Boy Scouts, and various school assemblies. In all, Woo-Hyun was a good delegate who tried hard to further international under- standing. Roy K. Peer Judge Philip Perrone Phil IHB9mMami Deborah Ann Pellman Debbi Robert Petrizzi Shnauzer Tosca Pick Picky 135 Lunches, In and Out Wayne A. Portanova i k Cheryl Rappaport Marilyn A. Rifkind Mar Linda S. Postiglione James A. Rassulo Little One Thomas Rodriguez Tommy Sandra Lee Quadagno Sandy Susan Ready Sue Gus Roth 136 Our lunch line, a study in motion Donald Rothenstein Lefty Marietta Rubeo Mare Robin Ann Ruder Bopper 137 Harvey’s got a good thing going. Barbara Settel Bim Janice Scelia Jan Milton Schneider Tony 138 Sandra M. Sandonato Sandy The Trials Of Senior Day Patricia Ann Sheerr Patsy Robert W. Sherman Bob Paul R. Shibelski Anthony J. Speranza Tony Carmella Spinazzola Millie Nancy Solomon Nanc 139 Roily Tunick Strauss Rolita Frank Tedeschi Laura N. Tonkel The Student Aid Fund's Paul Sullivan Sully George Talibon Li I GTO I’m sorry, Mr. Smith, but 140 Blues Project Concert Donna Tortorici Monica Tripodi Butch 141 Florence Troilo Flo Patrick J. Turso Osrut Lauren Sue Utter the cheapest seats are $3.00. Our All-SWIAC Cross Country Team As the gun sounds .. . 142 Peter Weiss Lois Westmoreland Lo Carole-Anne Wood E. Paul Yasek Joanne Zinaman Josie i Phyllis Ann Wright Wendy Wynd Young Wen Antonio Xavier Tony David Zerin Dave 143 congratulations and best wishes the Herzog family 146 _ BEST WISHES — Harrison Hardware 267 Harrison Avenue TE 5-0709 m i at V KLINGER MOTORS, r ' PONTIAC DEALER DOLLAR for DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE and SERVICE • BIG TRADE-INS'' LONG EASY PAYMENTS • BIG VALUES SEE -«ir us BEFORE YOU BUYI KLINGER MOTORS INC. 222 W. BOSTON RD. MAMARONECK OW 8-3333 Lambert's Pharmacy HARRISON, NEW YORK Congratulations and Good Luck To The Class Of 67 RESTAURANTS AND COFFEE SHOPS HARRISON-RYE RIDGE - BRIARCLIFF SHOPPING CENTERS 147 Risoli's Restaurant 7-9 Purdy St. Harrison, N. Y. Best Wishes TE 5-1441 Harrison Electric 253 Halstead Avenue Banquets—Weddings Harrison, New York Parties Harrison Taxi Good Luck to the Service Class of 1967 TE 5-3400 Good Luck 279 Halstead Ave. to the Harrison, N. Y. Class of 1967 Rosco Lobs Best Wishes Compliments of Schoenig Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R. Malsin Guild Opticians Seligson's 173 Halstead Ave. Harrison, New York Community Jewelers Fabric and Diamonds—Watches Notion Shop Jewelry Yams and 240 Halstead Ave. Knitting Instruction Marion Court Harrison, N. Y. 229 Harrison Ave. Anthony P. Fazio Certified Watchmaker TE 5-1906 Better Late Than Never ... Class of 196? Terri Patsy Josie Peg S. Becky Cheryl Debbie Aby Peg F. Bruce Si 149 Good Luck to the Good Luck CLASS OF 1967 to the CLASS OF 1967 Mr. Mrs. Wm. Aletti Good Luck to the THE CLASS OF 1967 RIFKIND Mr. Mrs. FAMILY Jack Dinoffer Concern for marks reaches fevered pitch with underclassr Two Down and One to go! THE MENDELSONS 150 ARANAC TV 281 HALSTEAD AVE. TE 5-0111 Radio Color TV Sales Service Automatic Garage Door Operators Sold Serviced GOOD LUCK Lauro's Lawn Garden Center For All Your Power Equipment Supplies 339 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of Harrison Barber Shop 311 Halstead Ave. Harrison, New York TE 5-9887 jme's Delicatessen Grocery 107 Halstead Harrison, New York Open Daily 7 A.M.— 9 P.M. FASHION VALETORIUM PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 835-3545 ook's Restaurant LARCHMONT, n. y. darien, conn. Harrison Travel 281 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. TE 5-2500 See us for all teen tours. Best Wishes MILK MAID 1205 Mamaroneck Ave. White Plains, N. Y. John Panas HARRISON AUTO BODY AUTO PAINTING AND COLLISION WORK Osborn Road anison, N. Y. TEnnyson 5-3060 Daniel Angarano BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1967 Gifts Elegante Hugh Shea Sons Moving Storage Rug Cleaning Daily Trips to N.Y.C. Greyhound Van Lines TE 5-1200 174 Harrison Ave. Harrison, N. Y. GERALD J. GARNER’S ROLLING GHALD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HILLS ESTATES STERLING RIDGE SOUTH AUTO — FIRE — THEFT HOMEOWNERS ACCIDENT — HEALTH LIFE 91 ACRES FOR HARRISON’S FINEST RESIDENTIAL HOMES ON A FULL ACRE OF LAND Custom Design 55 Calvert Street HARRISON, NEW YORK 914 835-2676 NEW YORK LINE — 55 Calvert Street HARRISON, NEW YORK 212 JA 8-2332 914 835-2614 GENE L. SIMMS’ PRODUCT AND SUPPLIES, INC. 55 Calvert Street HARRISON, N. Y. AMERICA’S FINEST ALUMINIUM SLIDING DOORS — WINDOWS CURTAIN WALL 914 835-2614 212 TA 8-2332 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 Dr. and Mrs. Alan Bruckheim Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salesky Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simms GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK Compliments to the to the to the of CLASS OF 1967 CLASS OF 1967 CLASS OF 1967 The Zinaman Family Mr. Mrs. John DiLeo Mr. Mrs. William Halpern Mr. Mrs. Sidney Dix GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK to the to the CLASS OF 1967 Make the World CLASS OF 1967 Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Green a Little Better. Vincent Buccino GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK to the to the CLASS OF 1967 The Rothensteins CLASS OF 1967 Joseph and Ruth Mr. Mrs. Coviello Sidney A. Grossmo Good Luck to the Class of 1967 THE PELLMANS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Sue Jim Basso Rose Ernie Colaneri Flo Joe Costa Marie Puggy DiBuono Gloria Gene D’Imperio Caroline William Galione Sue Pascale Fanny Ben Petrizzi Anne Anthony Rassulo Jean Talibon 155 The General Organization 1966-67 Congratulates The Class of 1967 Officers: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsers: Seniors 104 Margie Alson Taphe Benjamin 102 Ronni Claremon Gerri Fedele 204 Susie Gruber Jeff Goldstein 209 Pete Malsin Sandy Maxwell 206 Bob Petrizzi Carol Pacicca 253 Roily Strauss Peter Weiss Kathi D’lmperio Jeff Yapalater Liz Kay Bob Calandruccio Mr. George Briggs Miss Eleanor Sipkins Juniors 151 Betsy Arata Jim ArnofT 201 Jimmy Castaldi Julia DiBerardi 207 Greg Ferriner Claranne Friedgen 211 Barbara Hedman Bruce Hoenig 213 Andy Polsky Patty O’Connell 255 Ed Zayas Marcia Strauss Sophomores 103 Sam Barkin Gwen Biscegiia 154 Bill D'Imperio Theresa French 156 Kim Gantz John Gelcich 162 Robert Longo Monica Mauro 203 Janey Olson Ann Santa-Donato 205 Don Yasek Patty Zedar 156 Good Luck to the Class of 1967 Mr. Mrs. Stanley Goldstein Our Spirited Seniors Wish the Class of 1967 Much Luck CHEERLEADERS Michele Magrino Margie Alson Liz Kay Carol Pacicca Donna Tortorici Monica Tripodi Josie Zinaman MAJORETTES Kathi DTmperio Caryl Aletti Maryanne Cacciola Sandy Quadagno Best of Luck to Next Year’s Seniors You’ll Need It! HOMEROOM 206 Mrs. Polito Paul Nitti Patsy Sheerr Henry Nass Tony Schneider Carol Pacicca Seymour Parnes Jim Rassulo Bob Petrizzi Nick Panas Gus Roth Ron Pascale Tosca Pick Linda Pedro Cheryl Rappaport Phil Perrone Marietta Rubeo Linda Peterson Roy Peer Richie Santorsola Edie Peer Florence Ogden Don Rothenstein Wayne Portanova Sandy Quadagno Robin Ruder Susan Ready Linda Postiglione Marilyn Rifkind Debbie Pellman Barbara Settel Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1967 THE BENJAMINS WISHING EACH OF YOU MUCH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS MR. MRS. FRANK PEDRO BEST REGARDS to the CLASS OF 1967 MR. MRS ALVIN SHEERR Peter Derfner realizes that MARLBORO COUNTRY must wait. ODELL DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers Call and Delivery Same Day Service 21 Halstead Ave. Harrison, New York TE-5-2175 Our Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1967 CHERRY LODGE RESTAURANT B J SERVICE STATION Automatic Transmission — General Auto Repairs Wheel Balance and Alignment Towing — Snow Plowing COMPLIMENTS OF SHIRLEY DAVE BADER 160 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N.Y. Compliments from J. C. WoL Jnc. 236 West 26th Street New York 1, N. Y. 161 Keck Caruso Service Station The Best Service in Harrison 260 Halstead Avenue Phone TE 5-9815 Harrison, New York SAME DAY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS 379 HALSTEAD AVENUE HARRISON, N.Y. TAKU Chinese Take Out Food Center Harrison Shopping Center Harrison, N.Y. TE 5-2424 _L v. - - -- COMPLIMENTS OF HARRISON MACHINE and TOOL CO. Our Best Wishes and a Fond Farewell to the Class of Sixty-seven. Success and Happiness to you all. DIANE SEYMOUR SIMPSON Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 The Alsons GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1967 E CHATTERBOX S. Sunray irrison Jewelers) Finest in Precious Jewelry We Finally Made It! HOMEROOM 253 Monica Tripodi Aby Simpson Josie Zinaman Peggy Silfen George Talibon Pat Turso Margie Singer Nancy Solomon Bob Sherman Paul Shibelski Millie Spinazzola Roily Strauss Tony Speranza Paul Sullivan Laura Tonkel Donna Tortorici Frank Tedeschi John Vassallo Flo Troilo Lauren Utter Jerry Vaughan Peter Q. Weiss Sue Valentino Lois Westmoreland Tony Xavier Paul Yasek Carol Ann Wood Phyllis Wright David Zerin Wendy Young Mr. Zambemardi 163 Compliments of Harrison Bake Shop Trotta's West Street Pharmacy, Inc. 15 Halstead Avenue Harrison, N. Y. 10528 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Harris 164 Best Regards to the Class of 1967 Mr. Mrs. H. L. Abramson Good Luck to the Class of 1967 Helen and Robert Fleder Hooray for Mitch and Andy from Tom OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Portanova and Lynn and Keith Portanova THE HILLTOP (PORTANOVA BROS.) Anderson Hill Road PURCHASE, NEW YORK 166 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Q Harrison Shopping Center and The Claremon Family Center Catering Any Size Party In Or Away From Home HARRISON BUY-RITE LIQUOR STORE Buy-Rife of Buy-Rite Joseph P. Johnston 132 Halstead Ave. Proprietor TE-5-2302 Harrison, New York Home TE 5-3099 Bus. TE 5-9873 ARANAC PRINTING INC. 232 Harrison Ave. Offset — Letterpress Harrison, N.Y. TE-5-3249 234 Harrison Ave. Joseph Tammaro Harrison, New York TEnnyson 51902 Norman Hairdresser 215 Harrison Ave. HARRISON, N.Y. HAMILTON TAILORS Ltd. Gentlemen’s Clothing Made to Order FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS FORMALS — RENTALS — HABERDASHERY 144 Mamaroneck Ave. White Plains, N.Y WHite Plains 6-9775 HAZEL ALTMAN: ; REAL ESTATE TF „ ya J4, HARRISON SPORT SHOP and CAMPUS SHOP 231 Halstead Ave. Your Home Near Home For The Latest Student Fashion Sample GOOD LUCK Shop C of 1967 Exclusive Sportswear and Dresses L PHARMACY CENTER 345 Halstead Ave. Harrison Shopping Center A P. H. Passalacqua Harrison, N.Y. S 341 Halstead Ave. TE 5-1333 S Harrison, N.Y. Scientific Dry Cleaners Hand Launderers TE-5-3073 TE-5-0716 J7 OOTE DAVIES D POST OFFICE BOX 1000 DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing n o 2 a rrq r 3 to a B o. Q B 2 K ST v Vi o o' a Vi © S H o CL cd S 1 o go rt rt C 3 a T GO o o5’ 50 C= O 9 c 3 ■S Senior Poll Winners First row: Gail Levy, Class Dancer; Josie Zina- man, Best Figure; Michelle Fetzer, Best Looking; Sandy Maxwell, Class Athlete and Best Personality; Anne McKenzie, Class Wit; sec- ond row: Chris Carusona, Cutest; George Talibon, Best Physique; Joe Costa, Class Dancer; Richie Santorsola, Best Personality; Gus Roth, Class Wit; Jim Rassulo, Class Athlete Senior Polls Senior Poll Winners First row: Caryl Aletti, Most Talented; Phyllis Wright, Most Likely To Succeed; Jamie Lewin, Best Groomed; Michele Magrino, Most Class Spirit; Kathi D'lmperio, Did Most for Class; Marsha Fuchs, Most Reliable; second row: Gerry Vaughan, Most Tal- ented; Wayne Portanova, Most Likely to Succeed, Smartest, and Most Reliable; Mitch Cannold, Best Groomed; Joe Basso, Most Class Spirit; Andy Meyer, Did Most for Class; missing from picture: Monica Tri- podi, Cutest; Cathy Goldsmith, Smartest; Sy Klebanow, Best Looking 170 nel T. Bauman Fredrick T. Beckelman Jr. Congratulations and A Friend Best Wishes of Wilbur Bates Bill Herrick JOE HOROWITZ It is better, of course, to know useless things than to know nothing. IEDNEL SERVICE STATION, INC. 235 Halsted Avenue Harrison, New York one 835-9822 Emergency 835-1753 Evenings 835-9822 Seneca 8 A.D. — 65 A.D. ROMAN BUHLER COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR MEMBERS of the HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Mr. Pat Contardi, Conductor Ron Pascale, President Peter Malsin, Vice President Vpfel )ld Boxer ;e Budde Cannold i Canter Cianciulli Creadore TArchangelo i Delzio Delzio i DiMasi Greg Ferriner Janie Fletcher Michael Franco Jane Gleichenhaus Gordon Hochberg Louis Klinger Martin Lerner Don Mariano Kathy Marshal Jeff Messinger David Ogden Paul Shibelski Wayne Portanova Jimmy Rassulo Lawrence Rifkind Janis Scilingo Joe Tarantino Laura Tonkel Gerry Vaughan Linda Weinstein Katie Woodle Don Yasek Paul Yasek Elmer Young Caryl Aletti Maryanne Cacciola Linda Cipolla Kathi D’lmperio Laura Fedele . . . and MAJORETTES Robin Ruge Mildred Salamone Joanie Santoro Dolores Sicilia Pattie Zmoda Charlotte Halley Monica Mauro Sandy Quadagno Janey Olson Denise Rassulo With All Good Luck to the Class of 1967 Best Wishes Compliments to the of Class of 1967 Hannah, Raymond Mr. Mrs. Marvin Roth Tony Nancy Schneider The Fuchsbergs It's all over now, Baby Blue -Bob Dylan- t I Good Luck - The Hifsches Good Luck to the Class of 1967 Mr. Mrs. be Rappoport . r For reservations Entertainment 914 TE 5-0164 Fri. Sat. Nights 9855 Best Wishes to Each and Every one oj you. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Strauss, Jr. HAVE FUN TINA’S CASA DeVILLA RESTAURANT The Whole 110 Halstead Avenue Harrison, N. Y. Daily 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. Ruder Family You are no more than the sum of your acts. -Jean-Paul Sartre. Huis-clos Mr. Mrs. Donald B. Goldsmith 173 Our Very Best To The Senior Class Bruce and Monica Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. J. Bond LaVigna Bros. Walter Buschel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy Mr. and Mrs. John Carron Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. Caselli Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Mendelsohn Joseph De Maio Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meredith Helen and Gennaro Fedele Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fetzer Harry and Rose Peterson Franklin Park Barber Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Pick Mr. and Mrs. David Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Prince Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gruber Puritan Market Dr. and Mrs. Howard Harmon Raymond B. Shibelski Walter L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Tripodi James Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucciarone Harrison Shoe Repair Mathew B. Vaughan Frank Kanter West Street Wine and Liquor Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Wood Jr. 174 Life is trouble only death is not. To be alive, is to undo your belt and look for trouble. Alexis Zorba The Nass Family Advertising Index A. C. Modes .....................................163 Aranac Printing Inc..............................168 Aranac T.V...................................... 151 B J Service Station .............................160 Center Catering .................................168 Chatterbox ......................................168 Cherry Lodge ....................................160 Community Jewelers...............................148 Cooks ...........................................151 Fabric Notions.................................148 Fashion Valetorium ..............................151 Frednel Service Station .........................171 Ghald Insurance Agency...........................152 Gifts Elegante...................................151 Harrison Auto Body...............................151 Harrison Bake Shop...............................163 Harrison Barber Shop.............................151 Harrison Buy-Right Liquor Store..................168 Harrison Electric ...............................148 Harrison Hardware ...............................147 Harrison Jewelers................................163 Harrison Machine Tool Co.......................162 Harrison Shopping Center ........................167 Harrison Sports Shop.............................168 Harrison Taxi Corp...............................148 Harrison Travel .................................151 Hamilton Tailors Ltd.............................168 Hazel Altman ....................................168 The Hilltop......................................166 Hugh Shea Sons.................................151 Humes’ Delicatessen .............................151 Keck Caruso....................................162 Klinger Motors ..................................147 Lamberts' Pharmacy ..............................147 Lauro's Lawn Garden Supply.....................151 Maver Volpe ...................................169 Milk Maid........................................151 Norman Hairdresser...............................163 Odell Drive-In Cleaners..........................160 Pharmacy Centre .................................168 Product Supplies, Inc..........................153 Quick-As-A-Wink .................................162 Risoli's Restaurant..............................148 Rolling Hills Estates............................152 Rosco Laboratories...............................148 Sample Shop .....................................168 Schoening Co., Inc.............................148 Scientific Dry Cleaners..........................168 Seligson’s ......................................148 Surrey’s ........................................147 Taku.............................................162 Tina's Casa De Villa.............................171 Tres Joli........................................157 Trotta’s West St. Pharmacy.......................163 Windsor Shop.....................................169 SUPPORT OUR PATRONS Index Acknowledgements .................................183 Advertisements ...............................144-175 Advertisement Directory...........................175 Art Department ................................28, 29 Audio Visual Club..................................94 Band, Concert and Dance......................... 88, 89 Band, Marching ...................................44,45 Baseball .......................................78, 79 Basketball......................................66, 67 Board of Education...................................10 Business Club........................................97 Cafeteria Staff .....................................34 Cheerleaders ........................................42 Chorus .........................................86, 87 Chorus, Select 87 Cross Country .......................................52 Custodial Staff .....................................35 Declamation Contest..................................60 Double Sextet....................................... 86 Editor's Note ......................................184 English Department ...............................20,21 Football .........................................46-49 Footlight Players...............................72, 73 Foreign Exchange Student 134, 135 Foreign Language Department ....................18, 19 French Breakfast ....................................58 Future Nurses of America.............................97 Future Teachers of America ......................... 98 General Organization ............................... 83 Golf ...........................................74, 75 Guidance Department.............................14, 15 Gymnastics......................................64, 65 Health Department.................................30,31 History Department .............................16, 17 Home Economics Department........................... 26 Honor Society, National..............................85 Honor Society, Provisional ..........................85 Index .............................................176 Introduction ......................................4-9 Junior Prom 124, 125 Juniors .......................................107-111 Key Club 82 Language Clubs .....................................99 Library Assistants..................................95 Library Staff.......................................32 Majorettes .........................................43 Maroon Murmurs .....................................91 Mathematics Department ..........................22,23 Mathematics Team ...................................96 Mind and Quill .....................................90 Music Department ...................................29 Office Assistants...................................95 Physical Education Department 30,31 Principals .........................................11 Reminiscence ....................................92,93 Rye Football Weekend 50,51 Science Department ..............................24,25 Secretarial Staff ..................................33 Senior Directory 177-182 Seniors .......................................112-143 Senior Poll .......................................170 Shop Department ....................................27 Soccer .............................................53 Sophomores.....................................102-106 Spanish, Italian Party..............................58 Student Organization for Safety 84 Superintendents .................................10,11 Swim Team...........................................63 Table of Contents...................................2, 3 Track ...........................................76,77 Wrestling ..........................................62 176 Senior Directory A Alotti, Caryl ..............................43, 114, 170 Majorettes 9-12; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Comm.; Freshman Prom Comm.; Spanish Club 12; Social Comm. 11-12. Aloia, Gloria .......................................114 Fashion Show 11. Alson, Marjorie 42, 56, 83, 114 G. 0. Rep. 10-12; Cheerleader 9, 12; Mind and Quill Art Staff 11-12, Ed. Staff 12; Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11; Physics Club 10-12. Angarano, Daniel ....................................114 Football 9; Basketball 9-10, 12; Baseball 9. Arnold, Janice.......................................114 Future Nurses Club 9-12; Gymnastics 10-12; Reminis- cence Bus. Staff 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. B Bader, Ronnie...........................................115 Footlight Players 11-12; Jr. Highlights 9: Spanish Club 12. Bak, Millicent ..............................92,93, 115 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Sr. Ed. 12; Mind and Quill Art Staff 11-12; Footlight Players 10-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Pub. Comm.; Spanish Club 12. Bambaci, Richard 115 Baseball 9-10; March Band 10-12. Basso, Joseph .......................47, 66, 78, 115, 170 Football 10-12; Basketball 10-12: Baseball 10-12: Jr. Prom Comm. Basso, Steven...........................................115 Football 9-11: A. V. 9-12; Rifle Club. Belowich, Jack .........................................66, 115 G. 0. Rep. 9; Basketball 9-12. Benjamin, Taffy 83, 86, 87, 90, 115 Mixed Double Sextet 12; Mind and Quill Art Staff 11-12; G. 0. Rep. 12; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Pub. Comm.; All-County Chorus 12. Bennett, Joyce ........................................ 116 Entered in Sr. Year; Sr. Stand. Bolman, Daphne..........................................116 Future Nurses Club 12; S. 0. S. 12. Bracciale, Frank .......................................116 Football 9-12; Track 9. Briotte, Rose Ann ......................................116 F. T. A. 9-12; Deborah Deitz Essay Contest 11; Biology Lab. Asst. 11-12; Soph. Bridge Dec. Comm. Buccino, Linda .........................................116 Intramurals 9-10; Fashion Show 11; Spanish Club 9; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Sports Dinner Ref. Asst. 10-11. Buccino, Nancy......................................27, 116 Fashion Show 11; Sports Dinner Ref. Asst. 10-11; Intra- murals 9-10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Spanish Club 9. Budde, George 44, 88, 116 Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Band 9-12; March Band 10-12. Buschel, Susan..........................................116 Cheerleading Mgr. 9; Intramurals 9; G. 0. Social Comm. 9-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Buschel, William........................................116 Gymnastics 10-12. c Cacciola, Mary Anne 43, 117 Majorettes 10-12, Co-Capt. 12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Stand; Business Club; Soph. Bridge; Freshman Prom Comm. Cannold, Mitchell 94,96, 117, 170 Footlight Players 10-12, Director 11-12; Math Team 12; Jr. Stand; E. T. V. Cameraman; Marching Band 9-10; Jr. Prom Comm. Capalbo, Joanne.........................................117 Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; Sr. Stand; Jr. Stand; Fashion Show 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Carnevalla, Joseph 118 Football 9; Basketball 10. Carpiniello, Annette....................................118 Italian Club 11-12; Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. Carpino, John 64, 65, 118 Gymnastics 9-12; Select Chorus 10-12. Carron, Tim.............................................118 Carusona, Christopher ..........................118,170 Track 9; Swimming 10-12; Italian Club 11-12. Caselli, Fred 65, 119 Gymnastics 9-12; Italian Club 10-11; Baseball 9. Castelli, Roy 64,65,119 Gymnastics 9-12; Con Edison Award 12; Gymnastics Exhibition 10-12. Claremon, Ronni 83, 93, 98, 119 Band 9-11; Marching Band 10-11; G. 0. Rep. 11-12; Reminiscence Bus. Staff 12; French Breakfast 10-12; Footlight Players 10. Cohen, Rebecca 84, 119, 149 F. T. A. 11-12; S. 0. S. 12. Sec. 12; Jr. Stand; Italian Club 10-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Colaneri, John 47, 48, 50, 78, 119 Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12; G. 0. Rep. 9. Costa, Joseph 46, 47, 77, 119, 170 Football 9-10, 12; Basketball 9, 11-12: Baseball 9-10; Track 11-12; Italian Club 9-10. Coviello, Daniel........................................119 Football 9. Coviello, Gerald 119 Wrestling 9. 177 Senior Directory D Dalto, Anthony 119 Italian Club 11-12; Intramurals 9. De Litta, David 78, 120 Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9; Spanish Club 11-12; Band 9-11; Marching Band 10-11. DeLuca, Ann 120 Freshman Prom Comm.; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Comm. Fu- ture Secretaries Club: Fashion Show 11; Sr. Stand. DiBuono, Donna .....................................120 Freshman Prom Comm.; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Sr. Stand; Fashion Show 11. DiBuono, JoAnn ............................40, 115, 120 Sr. Class Sec.; F. T. A. 11-12; Sr. Stand, co-chairman; Jr. Stand; Pep Club 12; Reminiscence Typ. Staff 12. DiBuono, Kathleen ..................................120 Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. DiLeo, John.........................................121 Wrestling 9-12; Football 10; Dance Band 10-12. D'lmperio, Kathryn 40, 43, 50, 83, 121, 170 G. 0. Pres. 12; Majorettes 9-12, Capt. 12; Class Sec. 9-11; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Italian Club 11-12. Dinoffer, David ................................... 121 Spanish Club 12. Dix, Bruce................................ 84, 121, 149 G. 0. V. Pres. 9; Soph. Class V. Pres.; S. 0. S. 11-12, Pres. 12; Spanish Club 12: G. 0. Social Comm. 10; Football 9. F Farber, Peter ......................................63, 121 Swimming 9-12. Farina, Barbara 86, 122 Gymnastics 9; Freshman Prom Comm.; Reminiscence Typ. Staff 12; Jr. Stand; Fashion Show 11; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. Fazio, John 62, 87, 122 Football 9-10; Wrestling 11-12; Basketball 9; Italian Club 9. 12; Select Chorus 11-12. Fedele, Geraldine 82, 83, 87, 98, 122 G. 0. Rep. 11-12; Key Club 11-12, Sec. 12; F. T. A. 12; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11; Bowling 11. Felice, Sharon......................................123 Reminiscence Bus. Staff 11; Library Asst. 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Ferraro, Edward ....................................123 Football 9; A. V. Club; Intramurals 9-10; Basketball 12; Baseball 12. Fetzer, Michelle ..........................97, 123, 170 Future Secretaries Club; Sr. Stand; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; G. 0. Rep. 10; Business Club 12. Fiore, Kenneth 52,77,96,123 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; Cross Country 12; G. 0. Rep. 10; Baseball 11. Fleder, Margaret ...........................91, 123,149 Cheerleader 9. 11: Footlight Players 10: G. 0. Rep. 11; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12; S. 0. S. 12. Forster, Elizabeth 58, 86, 87, 90, 92. 93, 123 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Academics Ed. 12; Mind and Quill 10-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Pub. Comm., Chairman; Select Chorus 12; Footlight Players 10-11. Frohlich, Albert 30,47,123 Wrestling 9-12; Football 9-12; Track 9-11; A. V. Club. Frohlich, Hertha ....................................123 Fashion Show 11; Intramurals 9; Prom Dec. Comm. Fuchs, Marsha 73,93,123,170 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 12; Footlight Players 12; F. T. A. 11-12; Pep Club 12; Sr. Stand: French Club 12. Fuchsberg, Janet 87, 124 Select Chorus 10-12; Mixed Double Sextet 11; All- County Chorus 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Footlight Players 10. G Galante, Roberta ....................................124 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Gambacorta, Mirella .................................124 Galione, Richard 47, 55, 77, 124 Football 9-12, Capt. 9, 12; Basketball 9-10; Track 9-12, Capt. 12; Jr. Prom Comm. Galione, Robert 66, 67, 124 Basketball 9-12, All-SWIAC 12; Spanish Club 11-12; Football 9-10: Cross Country 11; Track 10, 12. Gerger, Regina ..................................98, 124 F. T. A. 12. Giannetti, Sandra ...................................125 Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Social Comm. 9; Jr. Stand; Sports Dinner Ref. Comm. Gisondi, Thomas......................................125 Basketball 10; Football 9; Italian Club 10. Goldblatt, Terri 84, 125, 149 S. 0. S. 11-12, Treas. 12; Spanish Club 12; Jr. Stand; Cheerleader 9. Goldsmith, Cathy 57, 58, 82, 85, 91, 93, 96, .........................................99, 125, 170 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Lit. Ed. 11, Assoc. Ed. 12; Nat. Honor Society 12, V. Pres. 12; Math Team 11-12, Sec. 11, Capt. 12; Key Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12, Pres. 12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11-12- Goldstein, Jeffrey 82, 83, 125 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12; Maroon Murmurs 12; Band 9-11; G. 0. Rep. 11-12; Key Club 11-12, Pres. 12. Green, Mark .....................................90, 125 Mind and Quill 10-12, Art Ed. 11, Art Asst. Ed 12: Maroon Murmurs 11-12; Physics Club 12. 178 Senior Directory Greer, Audrey IZ0 Future Secretaries Club; G. 0. Social Comm. 12; Sr. Stand; Pep Club 12: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Social Comm. 9. Grossman, Harvey 63,126,138 Swimming 11-12; Golf Team 11; Stage Crew 11: Build- ing Grounds Comm. 11: Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Spanish Club 12. Gruber, Susan 21,99, 126 Footlight Players 10-12; G. 0. Rep. 10-12; Jr. Stand; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Sr. Stand; Cheer- leading Mgr. 9. H Harmon, Kim.....................................99, l-ib Spanish Club 11-12, Sec. 12; Ski Club 9-12; Jr. Prom Pub. Comm., Chairman; Mind and Quill Art Staff 11; Stepping-Up Comm. 9. Harris, Bette Ann 52, 82, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 126 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Girls Sports Ed. 11, Ac- tivities Ed. 12; Mind and Quill Ed. Art Staffs 10-12; Key Club 12; Math Team 12, Sec. 12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. Harrison, Russell ...................................66, 126 Basketball 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12; Jr. Prom Comm. Hersh, William 78 125, 126 Baseball 9-12; Football 9-11; Soccer 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Soph. Bridge Comm. Herzog, Katherine 93, 126 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Assoc. Ed. 11, Ed-in- Chief 12; Footlight Players 11; Leaders Club 10-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 10; Swim Show Director 11; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 12. Hirsch, Penelope 60, 72, 73, 82, 86, 93, 125, 126 Key Club 11-12; Reminiscence Bus. Staff 11-12; Ma- roon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11-12; Footlight Players 10- 12; G. 0. Social Comm. 10-12; Declamation Contest 11-12. K teczmarek, Theresa ....................................127 Cheerleader 9; Intramurals 9-10; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. tenter, Robert 25, 47, 62, 77, 85, 127 Provisional Honor Society 11-12; Football 9-12; Wrest- ling 11-12; Track 11-12: Spanish Club 11-12; Bausch- Lomb Science Award 12. teuffman, Linda........................................127 Library Asst. 9; Office Asst. 11; Fashion Show 11. Kay, Elizabeth 42, 82 88, Cheerleader 9, 11-12, Co-Capt. 12; G. 0. Sec. 12, Key Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Book Comm., Chairman. Kayner, Shawna ..................................... 2® Soph. Bridge Comm.; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. Klebanow, Simon......................60, 128, 149, 170 G. 0. Rep. 11; S. 0. S. 11-12; Declamation Contest 11-12, First Place 12; Mind and Quill 11-12. Kohlberger, Peter 128 Kramer, Tina ........................................ 28 Krangle, Cynthia 12® Jr. Fashion Board 11-12; Sr. Stand; Intramurals 10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Krebs, Mary Ann 3® Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Layout Ed. 12; Leaders Club 11; Library Asst. 9; A. V. Club 11. Krell, Wendy...............................................12y Future Secretaries Club 12: Pep Club 12; Sr. Stand; Jr. Stand. LaDore, Susan ...................................... 29 Sr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Fashion Board 11; Library Asst. 11. LaRusso, Vito 64, 65, 74, 129 Gymnastics 10-12, First Place All-County Rope Climb; Track 10-12. Lent, Theodore .................................... 129 Football 10; Social Comm. 9, Chairman. LePino, Judy 129 Cheerleader 9; Gymnastics 10-12; Jr. Stand; Fashion Show 11; Jr. Prom Comm.; Freshman Prom Comm. Levy, Gail 95, 129, 170 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; G. 0. Social Comm. 10-12. Lewin, Jamie .................................129, 170 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand: Soph. Bridge Comm. Lewis, Lon .........................................120 Basketball 9-10; Track 9-10. Lindine, Jack ................................73,77,130 Baseball 10-11; Footlight Players 10-12; Football 10; Track 12; Mind and Quill 10. Loescher, Linda ....................................130 F. T. A. 12; Footlight Players 12; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Sr. Stand; Spanish Club; French Club 11. M Maccarone, Michael ........................130 Wrestling Mgr. 10. 179 Senior Directory Magrino, Michele.....................38, 42, 50, 130, 170 Cheerleader 9, 11-12, Capt. 9. 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Chairman; B. Altman Fashion Rep. 11; Fashion Show 11; Italian Club 11-12. Malsin, Peter 41, 45, 61, 82, 89, 92, 93, ...................................................131 Basketball 9; Key Club 11-12, V. Pres. 12; Band 9-12, V. Pres. 12; Footlight Players 11-12; G. 0. Rep. 12; Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Sports Ed. 12. Martin, Tim.................................. 47, 78, 131 Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12. Mascuilli, Rosemary ..................................131 Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Future Secretaries Club 12; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. Maxwell, Sandra 131, 170 G. 0. Rep. 12; Pep Club 11-12, Co-Chairman 12; G. 0. Social Comm. 12; Jr. Stand: Sr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. McKenzie, Elizabeth 131,170 Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Fashion Show 11; Sr. Stand; Freshman Prom Comm. McLaughlin, Lilyan .................................. 132 Cheerleader 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm.; Sr. Stand; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. Melikian, Dorothy.....................................132 Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Stand: Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Sr. Stand; Freshman Prom Comm. Mendelsohn, Tedd 57, 82, 132 Entered in Jr. Year; Key Club 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11-12; Footlight Players 11-12; Sr. Stand: Physics Club 11. Mendelson, Nadine............................73, 93, 133 F.T.A. 10-12, Sec. 12; Spanish Club 11-12; Intramurals 10-12; Sr. Stand; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. Meredith, Gregory.....................................133 Football 10; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand; Ski Club. Messinger, Jonathan ...............................53,133 Soccer 9. 11-12, Co-Capt. 12: Baseball 11; Sr. Stand: Spanish Club 11. Meyer, Andrew 53, 56, 63, 82, 115, 133, 170 Class Pres. 10-11; Football 11; Swimming 10-12, Capt. 12: Student Govt. Day 10-11, Winner 11; Soccer 12; Key Club 11-12. Meyer, William 56, 91, 96, 133 Maroon Murmurs Ed. Bus. Staffs 10-12, Ed.-in-Chief 12; Tennis 9-12, Capt. 12; Footlight Players 10-12; Math Team 12; Chess Team 12: Basketball 9-10. Mills, Joan ..........................................133 Library Asst. 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Sr. Stand. Morris, Robert 66, 77, 133 Basketball 9-12; Track 9; Sr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Spanish Club 11-12. N Nass, Henry 18, 82, 92, 93, 96, 120, 13 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; Reminiscence Bus Staff 11-12, Mgr. 12; Math Team 11-12; Key Club 12 Gymnastics 11. Nitti, Paul 65,77,13: Gymnastics 9-12: G.O. Rep. 10; Track 9. o Ogden, Florence 13' Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. P Pacicca, Carol.................................42,'13' Cheerleader 12: Reminiscence Typ. Staff 12: Jr. Pron Dec. Comm.: Future Secretaries Club 12; Water Shov 11; Jr. Prom Book Comm. Panas, Nicholas...................... 52,86,8 Soccer 9, 11-12; All County Chorus 10-11. Parnes, Seymour ...................................13' Entered in Sr. Year: Office Asst. 12. Pascale, Ronald 52, 64, 77, 85, 88, 134 Track 9-12, Co-Capt. 12; Cross Country 11-12; All SWIAC 12, Co-Capt. 12; Gymnastics 9-12; Key Club 12 Marching Band 9-12; Band 9-12, Pres. 12. Pedro, Linda 73, 90, 92, 93, 95, 98, 135 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Lit. Ed. 12; Girls State Rep. 11; Footlight Players 11-12; F.T.A. 10-12; Mine and Quill 12; Sr. Stand. Peer, Edith....................................... 135 Intramurals; Drama Club 9. Peer, Roy ...................................65, 135 Gymnastics 9-12; Track 9: Football 9; Water Show; A.V Club 9-10. Pellman, Deborah 42, 135, 149 Cheerleading Mgr. 12; Jr. Stand: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: G.O. Social Comm. 11-12: Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. Perrone, Philip..............................62,74,135 Wrestling 10-12, Capt. 12; Golf 11-12. Peterson, Linda 86,87,93,98,135 Reminiscence Typ. Staff 11-12, Ed. 12; Select Chorus 10-12: Sr. Stand, Chairman; Pep Club 12; Jr. Stand: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Petrizzi, Robert...................................135 Football 9-12; Track 9; G.O. Rep. 12. Pick, Tosca........................................135 Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Jr. Stand. 180 Senior Directory Portanova, Wayne .................17, 64, 65, 74, 75, 82, 85, 91, 99, 115, 117, 125, 134, 136, 170 Sr. Class Pres.; Nat. Honor Society 11-12, Pres. 12; Football 9-12, Capt. 9, 12; Gymnastics 10-12; Band 9-12; Jr. Prom Chairman. Postiglione, Linda .......................................136 Spanish Club 12: Future Secretaries Club 12: Sr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm. Juadagno, Sandra .....................................43, 136 Majorettes 12; Jr. Stand; Fashion Show 11; Cheerleader 9; Reminiscence Typ. Staff 12; Freshman Prom Comm. R Rappaport, Cheryl ................... 60, 85, 86, 87, 90, 98, ............................................... 136, 149 Mind and Quill 11-12, Ed.-in-Chief 12; Provisional Hon- or Society 11-12; Jr. Prom Ref. Comm., Chairman; Mixed Double Sextet 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11; Footlight Players 11-12. Rassulo, James 46, 47, 51, 65, 78, 79, 88, ...........................................115, 136. 170 Sr. Class V. Pres.; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Gym- nastics 9-12; S.O.S. 11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Ready, Susan .............................................136 Cheerleader 9. Rifkind, Marilyn......................59, 82, 86, 87, 98, 136 F. T. A. 10-12, Pres. 12; Key Club 11-12; G.O. Rep. 10; Spanish Club 11-12; Mixed Double Sextet 10-12; All- County Chorus 11-12. Rodriguez, Thomas.........................................136 Entered in Senior Year. Roth, Gus.....................................53, 136, 170 G. O. Rep. 11: Spanish Club 11-12; Soccer 9. 12; Base- ball 10, 12; Golf 11. Rothenstein, Donald 41, 52, 77, 82, 85, 137 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; Cross Country 10- 12, Co-Capt. 12. All-SWIAC 12; Track 9-12; Key Club 12; Nat. Honor Society 12; A. V. Club. Rubeo, Marietta ......................................... 137 Future Secretaries Club 12; G.O. Rep. 9. Ruder, Robin .............................................137 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Stand; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.; Sr. Stand; G.O. Social Comm. 10. « : iandonato, Sandra ........................................138 Cheerleader 9, Co-Capt.; Gymnastics 10-12: G.O. So- cial Comm. 10; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand; Pep Club 12. 'antorsola, Richard.......................... 47, 138, 170 Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; S. 0. S. 11; Track 9. Scelia, Janice.......................................138 Cheerleader 9; Intramurals 9-10; Jr. Stand; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Schneider, Milton 73, 77, 92, 93, 94, 96, 138 Footlight Players 9-12, Treas. 10, Pres. 11-12, Stage Crew 9-12, Chairman 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Photo. Staff 11-12, Ed 12: Reminiscence Photo. Staff 9-12, Ed. 12; Track 12; ETV 9-12, Student Director 11-12. Settel, Barbara......................83, 85, 86, 90, 138 Nat. Honor Society 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11- 12; Select Chorus 11; G.O. Rep. 12; Math Team 11; French Breakfast 9-12. Sheerr, Patricia 87, 90, 99, 139, 149 Select Chorus 12; Jr. Stand; Mind and Quill Art Staff 11; Footlight Players 11; Leaders Club 10-12: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Sherman, Robert .....................................139 Spanish Club 12; Football 9-11; Select Chorus 12; In- tramurals 9. Shibelski, Paul 45,52,88,139 Band 9-12; Dance Band 11-12; March Band 9-12. Silfen, Peggy ..................................139, 149 Footlight Players 12; Sr. Stand; Jr. Stand; Freshman Prom Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm. Simpson, Adrienne 58, 84, 87, 139, 149 Select Chorus 12; Jr. Prom Ref. Comm. Chairman; S.O.S. 11-12; Italian Club 11-12; Folk Singing Club 10; Jr. Stand. Singer, Margery 90, 139 Mind and Quill 11-12; Spanish Club 12; Footlight Play- ers 12; F.T.A. 11; S.O.S. 11. Solomon, Nancy .................................127, 139 Mind and Quill 12; Spanish Club 12; F.T.A. 10-12. Speranza, Anthony 52, 77, 139 Cross Country 12: Track 11-12; Italian Club 10-12. Spinazzola, Carmella.................................139 Strauss, Roily .........................82, 96, 99, 140 G.O. Pub. Comm. 11-12, Chairman: G.O. Social Comm. 12; G.O. Rep. 9-12; Key Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11- 12, V. Pres. 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Chairman. Sullivan, Paul.......................................77, 140 Football 10, 12; Baseball 10; Track 11-12. T Talibon, George 47, 65, 77, 140, 170 Football 9-12; Gymnastics 9-12; Baseball 9-10; Track 11-12; G.O. Rep. 911; S.O.S. 11. Tedeschi, Frank 53,82,140 Soccer 9-12, Co-Capt. 12: Key Club 11-12: Italian Club 9-12. Tonkel, Laura 98, 140 Marching Band 11-12; F.T.A. 10-12; Footlight Players 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Spanish Club 12; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. 181 Senior Directory Tortorici, Donna 98, 140 F.T.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; Intramurals 9-12; Swim Show 11; Sr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Tripodi, Monica 42, 51, 70, 141, 170 Cheerleader 12; Jr. Stand; Future Secretaries Club; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Freshman Prom Dec. Comm. Troilo, Florence........................................141 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm.: Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. Turso, Patrick 62,74,141 Football 9-12; Baseball 910; Wrestling 912; Golf 12; Italian Club 9. u Utter, Lauren ..........................................98, 141 F.T.A. 1012, V. Pres. 12; Select Chorus 11-12; U. N. Test 10, Second Place; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. V Valentino, Suzanne......................................142 Italian Club 9-11; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Vassallo, John .....................................78, 142 Baseball 9-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Social Comm. 9. Vaughan, Gerald 45, 52, 65, 77, 89, 143, ......................................................170 Cross Country 11-12; Marching Band 9-12; Dance Band 11-12; Gymnastics 10-12; Track 11-12. W Weiss, Peter 83, 92, 93, 96, 143 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Sports Ed. 12; Math Team 10-12; G. 0. Rep. 12; Key Club 11-12. Westmoreland, Lois ...........................86,87,14 Cheerleader 9, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Class Sp; ghetti Dinner Comm.; Intramurals 9; Soph. Bridg Comm.; Future Secretaries Club. Wood, Carole-Anne 60, 86, 87, 14 Footlight Players 10-12; Pep Club 12: Ski Club 9-12 G. 0. Social Comm. 12; Mixed Double Sextet 11-12 Spanish Club 12. Wright, Phyllis 73, 82, 85, 98, 143, 17 Entered in Jr. Year; Nat. Honor Society 12, Sec.; Remi niscence Ed. Staff 12; F. T. A. 11-12; Footlight Player 11-12; Sr. Stand. X Xavier, Antonio................................53, 142 Soccer 9-12, Co-Capt. 12; A.V. Club 9-12; All-Count; Chorus 10-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Mixed Doubli Sextet 10-12; Select Chorus 10-12. Y Yasek, Paul 52, 77, 88, 132, 142 Student Court Judge 9; Football 9-10: Track 9-12; Kej Club 12; Cross Country 11-12: Gymnastics 9-12. Young, Wendy......................................14- Cheerleader 9: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Sr. Stand; Office Asst. 11-12; Fashion Show 11. z Zerin, David......................................i. Basketball 9; Spanish Club 10: Footlight Players 11: Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Bridge Comm., Freshman Prom Comm. Zinaman, Joanne ....................42, 143, 149, 170 Cheerleader 9, 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12; S.O.S. 12: G O. Social Comm. 10-12; Jr. Stand; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 182 Without Their Help ... Mr. Harry Jameson School Photographer he figure seen sneaking around the halls at anywhere from 7:30 a.m. o 4:00 p.m. was not a worried parent, but rather our devoted photog- apher, Mr. Jameson. During the year, he put up with everything from ushed schedules to a hastily-cleared store room in which he had to take ;enior pictures. Because he gave so much of his time and energy, he ''ill always be remembered by all the members of the yearbook staff as vell as those who have enjoyed this year's Reminiscence. 183 Mr. Joseph McKiernan Yearbook Advisor It’s only fair to say that the rather flustered appearance above was an unusual state for Mr. McKiernan, for more often than not he was the only one around 154 with a fairly normal blood pressure. It is for this composure and also for the many hours he spent advising the staff and helping to meet deadlines that the student body, and especially the members of Reminiscence, are so grateful to Mr. McKiernan. Senior Class Sponsor—that may not seem to be an awesome title, but those who know the work involved in merely organizing sales at the senior stand and in planning the Senior Prom, to men- tion only two of his ;obs, are duly impressed. There is only one man who could have survived the past three years with his sense of humor intact, and that’s Mr. Lopuch. We owe him many thanks. Mr. Peter Lopuch Senior Class Sponsor EDITOR'S NOTE Reminiscence 1967 is the story of the school year 1966-67 and with this page it comes to an end. It is the product of not only many hours of hard work but also a great deal of fun. Having a wonderful staff of thirty-five students made my job much easier; each editor was efficient and each staff member ivas xvilling. Cathy Goldsmith as Associate Editor shared the responsibility of my job and ivas an indespensible member of the staff. But even the best staff could not put out a yearbook without a good advisor. Mr. McKiernan was always available to answei questions and this yearbook would never have been completed if it were not for his unending help and guidance. To the staff, Cathy, and Air. McKiernan, I owe my deepest gratitude. Reminiscence 1967 is the only permanent thing left of the school year 1966-67.1 hope it will serve as a good record of the year and bring back many happy memories of Harrison High School. Katie Herzog 184