Harrison High School - Reminiscence Yearbook (Harrison, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

Reminiscence 1969 Harrison High School Harrison, New York Volume 29 Seniors____120 Index... 184 Table of Contents . . what is your friend that you should Seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live.” And share with him The ebb-the flow, The joy of companionship. A brief exchange, a glance And two friends become of one mind. Me to us. “In all people I see myself.” We share inherent aspirations, The desire for freedom And happiness. Yet our manifold values, Ideas, Motivations, Determine our individuality. Me to us. It is only when you give of yourself That you truly give. With open heart and open mind. With growing understanding. Sharing with others, yourself, Your talents, Your wisdom, Your friendship. Me to us. :3iiij£££i Obeying as well as commanding. Collective and individual efforts. A group. Sharing unity. Meeting one another’s needs. Harmony. Every man contributing what he can. Me to us. Copping out. No real answer. We must work together, Must become a community of concern. Same purpose. Actively interested in life. Involved in living. Me to us. Peace. One world. THE GOAL. Co-operation. Tolerance. Consideration. Compassion. Human effort. The final outcome lies within ourselves. BUT we must attain Me to us. Academics Dr. F. Kelly, Assistant Super- intendent Mr. K. Meyer, Assistant Principal Mr. N. Smith, Principal 20 School District Centralization was passed by a town referendum in November. Meanwhile, the Board of Education is trying to compen- sate for the immediate lack of space by relocatable classrooms in the courtyard. Mr. Klein has agreed to stay on as Super- intendent of the new centralized district for one year. Other changes included the addition of a math teacher and the increased avail- ability of guidance counselors during the summer. Plans have been made to provide more space next year. One hundred seniors will be scheduled for first period study hall and asked not to come until second period. The cafeterias will be used for large group instruction for ninth grade English and World History 10. New courses to be added to the cur- riculum are: a safe-driving course, health courses, and senior electives in English and History. Firs! row: Mrs. C. Farrell. Mr. J. Drew, Pres.; Mr. F. Spizzirro, V. Pres.; second row: Mr. J. Tieman, Dr. T. Hoenig. Harrison Centralizes Mr. L. Klein, Superintendent 21 Reading, Writing and Translating Mrs. Faith Weldon, Language Mrs. Martha Modugno and Miss Miriam Ward, Language Mr. Robert Lewin, English Mrs. Leah Chiambalero, Language Mr. Allen Schwartz, Language Earphones, Economics and Epigram Mrs. Sylvia Steifler, English From Newsweek to Hoy Dia Mrs. Antoinette Morlet, Language Mr. Nicholas Casciano goes over a test with Larry Quadagno. Mr. Joseph Figliola, Chairman, English Dept. Mr. Ugo Toppo, English Marx, Moliere and Marlowe Miss Edith DiPace, Chairman, History Dept. Mrs. Marie McKiernan. Language 29 Mr. Angelo Carlucci, English Test tubes and Tangents 30 Mr. John DeJulio, Math Miss Davera Hutchinson, Science Peter Pizzarcllo and Steven Kingsley weigh out a kilo. Darwin, Lavoisier and L’Hopital Mr. Edmond DiNizo, Math Mr. Thomas Derivan, Math Mr. Charles Chiambalero, Science Mr. Edward Garrity, Math Mrs. Suzanne Safer, Science Mr. Irving Randel, Science 33 1 I ? f 2 Mr. Gerald Fishman. Art Mr. Wayne Kellogg, Music Mr. Pat Contardi, Music Mr. Peter Kazura examines Richard Donofrio’s drafts. Mr. Charles Dawson, Chairman, Art Dept. Scores and Sketches 35 Mr. Arthur Troilo, Mr. Joseph Massi, and Mr. Donald Ferrara, Phys. Ed. 36 and Tabulations Mr. Ralph Friedgcn, Chairman, Physical Education Dept. Miss Madeline Dickey, Home Economics Mrs. Rose Casciano, Business Pushups or Paperwork Bonnie Yablon and Christine Plana mento work off their chicken fat. Mr. George Erenburg explains bookkeeping to James Passamontc. Mr. Donald Hilton, Phys. Ed. and Mr. Theodore Coppola, Dr. Ed. 39 Transcripts, Tests and Library Fines Mrs. T. Hennelly, Psychologist Mrs. E. Janis, Reading Specialist Mr. R. Shymansky, Librarian and Mr. P. Fuller, AV Director 40 Mrs. G. DcMacy and Mrs. G. Higginbottom, Secretary and Guidance Coun- selor Mr. P. Castelli receives a college rejection for one of his stu- dents? Mr. J. Berino, Guidance Counselor 41 Paperwork and Push-Buttons Mrs. D. Norton. Miss A. Murtagh, Mrs. P. Tarantino; Secretaries Mrs. M. Fallani. Switchboard operator Seated: Miss K. O’Brien; Stand- ing: Miss M. Vespasiano, Mrs. M. Giuliano, Mrs. J. Rice, Mrs. M. Pugliese; Secretaries 42 Mrs. C. Aloisi and Mrs. O. Johnson. Library Assistants Snoopy offers a top priority job. SNOOPY. BULLETIN BOARD 43 Pots, Pans, and Brooms First row: S. Lagana, F. Sandonato, J. Dalto, S. Vanek; Second row: J. Marchionc, J. Maictta. J. Calandruccio, J. Galetta, A. Bisignano. J. Marchione sweeps scraps from the lab. M. Calandruccio mixes a salad. First row: B. Stagno. B. Tureo. R. Fraioli. M. Calandruccio, M. DeVico; second row: A. Carpinicllo, S. Marotta. A. Del Duca. C. Pennucci. F. Santa Donato. L. Miner. 45 Student Life The Contrast of Fall—1968 Music is provided at the Spanish party by Amy Lieberman. Fred Dettmer in an introspective mood. Spirit is exemplified by Lynn Alson. 48 Yearbook Photographer—Bob Harmon Mr. Geiger, Mr. Klein, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Marshall in a meeting of the minds. Liz Yasek wonders who struck a wrong note. Laura Fedcle consoles Monica Mauro in a moment of despair at a football game. Shorts To skirts But this fall girls wore PANTS. Sandals and barefeet To loafers and football cleats. Hot, drowzy summer of sun-tanned beach-comber To brisk, active fall of peppy cheerleaders, hardy sportsmen, enthusiastic, alert and interested students. An exciting moment is shared by Lucille Aletti and Gail Rothenstein. Lester Smithson evaluates his report card as Joe Ciatto looks on. Congressman Ogden Reid answers questions after an assembly sponsored by UCS. 51 The Spirit of Pom-poms and Batons First row: S. O’Connor, K. Day, T. Latella, C Angarano, L. Fcdele, capt.; R. Ready, D. Rassulo, T. Gramigna, C. Halley. Second row: D. Burger, K. Marshal, M. Mauro, A. Picciano, D. Sicila, co-capt.; A. Lowy, J. Olson, D. Pecararo, A. Klein; mascots: S. Johnson, L. Mauro. First row: L. DeNicola, L. Aletti, C. Choffletti, S. Singer, G. Rothenstein. Second row: M. McCarty, co-capt; S. Rogowsky, T. French, J. Syska, J. Frattarola, co-capt. Third row: M. Carino, L. Alson, R. Bleyer, capt.; P. Cutrone, S. Curto. Laura Fedele and Janey Olson following the motto “Those who stick together kick together.” 53 New Band Routines Enliven Half-time Show Fir-sf row: M. Canter, M. Delzio, G. Mulinare. F. Tripp, K. Woodle. Second row: T. Phelps, S. Cannold, D. Theobald, G. Hochberg, S. Yablon. Third row: H. Boxer, P. Peterson, D. Ogden, D. Colangelo. Fourth row: L. Cianciulli, L. Rifkind, E. Young, D. Weir, G. Kohl- berger. Ellen Wolff tuning up for half-time. Harrison High marches on to greater glory. First row: row: E. Wolff, B. Tucci, R. Inglcse, F. DiGregorio, J. McCarthy, A. Tucci. Second row: G. Wright, J. Lubin, M. Long, R. Halperin. Hurd Volff, L. Yasek, R. Geiger, P. Lafredo, J. Cistola. Fourth row: J. Mariano, C. Edelstein, R. Canter, J. Gleichenhaus, F. Pangallo. 55 Fred Dettmer—President Tom Kanter—Vice-President 56 G. O. Tackles New Problems Hoooooo ooooooo gOOGOOOC Sam Barkin listens while Mike Zambrelli, Treasurer, discusses the G.O’s financial situation. After several years of relative inactiv- ity, the General Organization has become an active student voice. This year, the election of G.O. repres- entatives took place in history classes. This gave the representatives the oppor- tunity to discuss G.O. activities at greater length. Representatives at large were also added to the G.O., making possible a larger diversity of ideas and creating a larger working force for G.O. activities. The G.O. organized a drive to raise money to send to Biafra. Over $2400 was collected which included contribu- tions from students, teachers, and Harri- son citizens, as well as money raised from the sale of tickets to the Dance Band Concert. A student-teacher relations committee was also created. It is definitely a step towards a more friendly school atmos- phere. Girls have never before been allowed to wear pants to Harrison High School. The G.O., in conjunction with student protest, successfully obtained the consent of the administration to do away with this out-dated school regulation. Huskies Finish the First row: M. Masse, J. Tarascio, co-capt.; J. Kanter, J. Volpe, P. Perna, C. Deluca, J. Caperella, T. McGee; second row: W. Melikian, L. Castelli, B. Richards, G. Spinelli, S. Pangallo, co-capt.; P. Sollazzo, S. Hargan, C. Rivera, P. Vallarelli; third row: T. Cop- pola, coach; A. Troilo, coach; T. Kanter, J. Gelcich, W. Rodriguez, T. Marcucilli, D. Papa, L. Quadagno, J. Bell, G. Moll, G. Castelli, D. Ferraro, coach; J. Massi, coach; fourth row: B. Reichert, R. Gelcich, F. Fiore, M. Santa Donato, T. Scappaticci, M. Bisceglia W D’Imperio, R. Costa. ’ Season 7-0-1 and Capture C. W. L. Crown Coach Art Troilo’s abilities and hard work led to many rewards. Sal Pangallo dives for the first down against Pelham. Coach Art Troilo Chosen Coach of the Year in Westchester County Due to the loss of almost all the start- ing players last year, the outlook for the 1968-69 varsity football team was not bright. Many months later, the Huskies finished the season with a 7-0-1 record, the only flaw being a 6-6 tie with Rye. The team clinched the CWL champion- ship after having left SWIAC last year. The impenetrable defense gave up only 31 points for the whole season, recording three shutouts against Pelham, Ardsley, and Eastchester. The strategy was very similar to last year’s, using the slot for- mation as the basic offense. There were some new plays added, with variations of old ones still used. The Huskies had more depth than any other team in the county. Outstanding players were Larry Quadagno, a hard- hitting fullback; John Gelcich, an excel- lent offensive center and defensive line- backer; Joe Tarascio, an offensive tackle and defensive guard who was also the extra-point kicker; and Sal Pangallo, the strongest and fastest tailback in the county, who played well, despite a seri- ous hip injury. Other injuries this year were Phil Vallarelli, who recovered from a broken hand to play both guard and tackle positions and Jon Kanter who suffered a broken wrist. To top off the year, Coach Art Troilo was selected as co-coach of the year in Westchester, sharing the honors with Coach Bruce Wintersteen of White Plains. This is a great honor, both for Coach Troilo and Harrison High School. Next year’s varsity team will undoubt- edly be very successful. It will consist of an unbeaten and untied J.V. team and many outstanding juniors from the var- sity. Among the returning juniors will be Tom Kanter, Bob Gelcich, Bernie Reich- ert, Jerry Bell, Steve Hargan, Ted Mar- cucilli, and Bill Melikian. Junior Varsity Wins C.W.L. Championship Glenn DcFaber jumps over a Woodlands tackier to gain a first down. Huskies Go Undefeated With An 8-0 Record Under the coaching of Mr. Ted Cop- pola, this year’s J.V. football team had a perfect season, finishing with an 8-0 record and capturing the CWL crown. This can be credited to the tremendous defensive and offensive teamwork. The Huskies used no new plays, keeping to the basic offense. Another factor that contributed to their success was their “never say die” attitude. This was shown in the Woodlands game, when the team scored with only 28 seconds remaining, to win 13-6. The team then defeated an equally difficult Ardsley team 6-0. Led by co-captains Jim McCarty and Pat Decea, the Huskies recorded four shutouts, and allowed only six points in each of the remaining four games. Only two team members sustained injuries: Tony Bisignano, who was put out of commission in the third game of the sea- son against Hendrick Hudson, and Mario Tarantino, who sustained an ankle injury. The highlight of the season was the victory over Rye, by a score of 19-0. Touchdowns were scored by Ralph Faga, Jim McCarty, and Pat Decea. First row: D Frattarola, M. Tarantino, G. DeFaber, N. Burack, B. Kropf, R. Faga, M. Roberto. B. ous.a , «. —, second row: T. Coppola, coach; L. Castelli, J. McCarty, co-capt.; M. Covicllo. J. Rassulo, A. Carmel, L. Lagronegro, A .Bisignano, B. Guagnini, D. Esposito: third row: B. DeAndrea, P. Decea. co-capt.; W. Angarano, A. DiBerardo, D. Buschel, A. Fusco. R. Bisceglia. 61 Cheerleaders marching onto the field before the game. II The Huskies defensive play in the second half is shown by Mike Bisccglia's tackle The unusual unison of Harrison's majorettes. Rye-HarrisonWeekend Disappointment to All Halfback Bob Gelcich, after catching a sideline pass, breaks for the end zone. On Friday evening, November 15, the cheerleaders, majorettes and marching band trekked from the railroad station to the Harrison High School gym. Many excited and enthusiastic Harrison fans joined the ranks on the way and con- tributed to the success of this year’s “Laugh-In” pep rally. The weather on Saturday was not prom- ising. It rained all morning, slacked off towards afternoon and never stopped completely. The field was wet and soggy for the game. First to score were the Garnets with a run from the first yard line. The Garnets followed this play with four first downs in a row. They only had one other first down in the entire game. The Garnets missed the next point. With only a few seconds remaining in the half, the Huskies came back with a 50 yard pass to Jerry Bell. Unfortunately, the ball slid off his fingers on the goal line. During the last quarter, the Huskies started a drive which was ended by Rye interception on the one yard line. The Huskies, however, took possession of the ball on their 35 yard line. Bill Rodriquez then completed a pass to Ted Marcucelli for a first down. Bob Gelcich, standing in the end zone, caught the ball which resulted in the only Huskie touchdown. The point which would have broken the 6-6 tie score was missed by only a few inches. For the most part, the Huskies out- played the Garnets throughout the game. As compared to 120 yards and five first downs by Rye, Harrison gained 160 yards and eleven first downs. This year’s Victory Dance held at Har- rison was unusually quiet. Compared to the big annual turnout, few students at- tended the dance. Undoubtedly spirits were dampened since victory eluded both sides. 63 Cross Country Has a Disappointing Season First row: P. Vctere, P. Sutyak, P. Burrell, S. Abele, J. Smith; second row: D. Yasek, capt.; P. McNeill, D. Kluizenaar, P. Lopuch, coach; K. Egan. The Harriers Have High Hopes for Next Year The saga of the long distance runner was not a very happy one during the past fall, but there were some bright spots, such as the overwhelming victory over arch-rival Rye, in which the team swept the first five positions, and the thrilling one-point defeat of Woodlands. Freshman Peter Sutyak was the most consistent finisher for Coach Peter Lo- puch’s harriers, but all too often the rest of the squad followed far behind. Prospects for the future are encourag- ing, with all but captain Don Yasek, Don Kluizenaar, and John Smith return- ing. Sutyak finished first in the freshman meet at Croton and Phil McNeill, Pat Vetere, and Kevin Egan each show great promise for the coming year. First row: G. Kay, R. Cohen, D. Arje, S. Fuchs, T. Kallish; second row: S. Barkin, D. Diamond, D. Morris, I. Minot, J. Geiger, co-capt.; D. Hilton, coach; third row: S. Goldsmith, P. Dettmer, J. Edwards, F. Dettmer, co-capt.; A. Chemin. Soccer Team Didn’t Finish As Expected Coach Don Hilton’s varsity soccer squad experienced a mediocre season finishing with a 5-10-1 record. Ex- pected to be a league and county power this year, a number of serious injuries to key defensive players, notably All- County goalie Jim Geiger, hampered the effectiveness of the bootmen. Three times the team bowed before a one goal margin. Against arch-rival Rye, the Huskies suffered two heart- breakers by 3-2, 2-1 scores. Although hampered by a weak ankle, Geiger was able to record four shutouts for the Jim Zinaman tangles with a Woodlands opponent to gain control of the ball. A pass is made by the clever use of Orlando Xavier’s knee. 65 Huskies. Led by co-captains Fred Dettmer and Jim Geiger, the booters climaxed their season in the Rye game as they rallied to a draw, but then fell victim to the one point margin. Offensive play was led by Orlando Xavier, Jim Zinaman, and Greg Kay while Geiger, Dave Kaufman, and Fred Dettmer starred in defense. Post-season honors went to Dave Kauf- man who was elected to the All-County and All-CWL teams on defense. Returning next year will be a strong core of underclassmen, comprised mainly of juniors. Diane Cooperman concert. and Lea Kaplan practice for the winter Peggy Topp adds Christmas spirit to the school. Jeff Rosenfeld gets Miss Bowman’s attention while Scott Yablon makes his move. 66 Frosted window panes, Icy streets, gray skies, Biting winds, Snowy mornings. No-school days, Stalled cars, Jackets in classrooms, Runny noses, Hong Kong Flu, numb ears and toes, 5:45 A.M. Ski Trips . . . that’s winter. 67 The Brother Tree—Richard, Gary, and Jeff Rosenfeld. Kathi Fragola gives a soulful rendition at the Dance Band Concert. The guidance bulletin board helps students form their plans for the future. Despite the Cold, School Life Throbs. 'athy Choffletti takes a second look at that perplexing problem. Music Department Enlivens School Events Comprised of outstanding chorus mem- bers, the double sextet and select chorus were very enterprising this year. In addi- tion to entertaining at St. Vincent’s Hos- pital and the Biafran Concert, the mem- bers presented a show which incorporated solos, duets and group songs from George M, whch they saw in February, Hello Dolly, and Marne. The objective of this year’s dance band was to promote interest in the “big band” sound and to provide entertainment for Harrison High School. The band per- formed at the Biafran concert, at Rye Neck and Mount Vernon high schools, and at the Declamation Contest. A special feature this year was “The Brother Tree,” Jeff Rosenfeld and his two younger brothers, who sang and danced along with the band. First row: T. Latella, R. Weiss, J. Bell, D. Kluizenaar, G. Ferraro, Mr. Kellogg; second row: L. Kaplan, A. Iasenza, K. Fragola, L. Westmoreland, S. Sanet, A. Sloat, K. Day. Love is Blue played by Katie Woodle. First row: E. Guarini, E. Sloat, T. Latella, P. Esposito, J. Volpe, R. Weiss, D. Cooper- man, A. Ruder. S. Sanet; second row: P. Agress, G. Bender, J. Gelcich, J. Bell, D. Moscow, D. Kluizenaar, J. Agress. J. McCrory, J. Ferriner; third row: F. Dc- Siervo, L. Mcllardo, H. Zamboni, K. Fragola, L. Yasek, L. Westmoreland, V. Janangelo, C. Carmel, J. Panas, C. Rivera; four row: M. Goldsmith, J. Filancia, M. Lamberti, A. Lieberman, L. Simner, J. Syverson, K. Day, A. Iasenza, L. Kaplan. First row: R. Rosenfeld, J. Rosenfeld, G. Rosenfeld; second row: Mr. Contardi, L. Cianciulli, C. Edelstein, L. Rifkind, D. Colangelo, R. Preston, M. Delzio, Miss Bowman; third row: M. Tarantino, M. Lerner, G. Hochberg, P. Loffredo, K. Woodle. G. Mulinare, J. Scarfone; fourth row: S. Cannold, P. Sutyak, E. Shumsky, S. Yablon, H. Boxer. P. Allen. 71 Political Action Group Formed Mr. Singsen talks about the alternatives to the draft as Martin Lerner decides which one to choose. In response to the growing interest of Harrison students in politics, social re- form and international, national and local affairs, the Union of Concerned Students was founded last spring under the spon- sorship of Mr. Derivan. UCS carried out many successful projects. Among these were two assem- blies: the first a presentation by the can- didates running for election in the 26th Congressional District of their platforms; the second an assembly on the draft, featuring a draft counselor and a mem- ber of the White Plains’ Selective Service Board as speakers. Other programs spon- sored by UCS included a discussion, with speakers, of the pros and cons of central- ization and a talk by Gerard Duffy, a local politician, on the electoral college. A delegation of Harrison students also attended the first Convocation on the Challenge of Building Peace at the New York Hilton in March. Mr. Fredericks of the White Plains draft board explains how his system operates. Paul Davidoff expresses his opinion as election time draws near. 72 Orators Offer Impressive Program For weeks prior to the annual Decla- mation Contest held on March 12, Mr. Ugo Toppo, Senior English Teacher, coached contestants on their individual dramatic presentations. Having put much effort into their speeches contestants Kim Gantz, Abby Ruder, John Morrone, Don- ald Kluizenaar, Susan Ross, and Barbara Loescher were well-prepared and made fine performances at the seventh and eighth period assembly. Although all were worthy candidates, only three could be selected for citation. First place was awarded to Kim Gantz who spoke on dieting; second, to John Morrone with his excerpt from Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird and third, to Susan Ross for her speech on death. Sue Ross tells of her “Rendezvous with Death' in the Declamation contest. “Our Black Brothers provides a relevant topic for Abby Ruder's speech. National Honor Society- Largest Chapter in History At the induction ceremony in January, seventeen new members were inducted in- to the National Honor Society, creating the largest active chapter ever. The So- ciety purchased new light blue hoods to wear over robes at the assembly and graduation. In December the NHS sponsored a movie, Blackbeard’s Ghost, for young children. Half of the profits was donated to the Student Aid Fund and the rest was put towards buying navy-blue robes for NHS members to wear at assemblies. Members of the NHS also assisted the office by collecting attendance slips every period from all teachers. Work on the guidance booklet continued and the NHS participated in a telethon to raise money for the Student Aid Fund. Jessica Kaplan lights a candle for service—a trait possessed by all Society members. First row: P. Cutrone, M. Goldsmith, J. Beaumont, R. Bleyer, S. Brophy, Pres.; N. Schneider, K. Gantz, V. Pres.; D. Cooperman; second row: H. Zamboni, L. Weinstein, J. Kaplan, Sec.; D. O’Keefe, F. Dettmer, J. Kanter, J. Zinaman, D. McNeill; third row: P. Carusona, C. Decker, G. Ferraro, K. Egan, T. Green, D. O’Keefe, D. Diamond, T. Kanter, H. Boxer, G. Hochberg, E. Young. 74 Girl Gymnasts Have Debut This year, under the sponsorship of Miss Bisbano, twenty-six girls partici- pated in the first varsity gymnastic team for girls. The girls’ team practiced daily, usually with the boys’ gymnastic squad, and participated in meets with Rye and Ardsley. The highlight of the season was Gymnastics Night at HHS, held on March 14. Claudia Cohen demonstrates her agility and talent while performing on Phyllis Shccrr works out her free exercise to “the beat of a dif- Gymnastic Night. ferent drum.” First row: V. Siegel, M. Scepis, P. Friedman, G. Rothenstein, T. Abele. A. Lieberman, J. Panas, M. Horton, C. Cohen; second row: C. Forti, D. Solomon, P. Shccrr, P. Pugliese, G. Greto, P. Munter, K. Bonneau, C. Cifichiello, K. Stein, R. Harris, J. Syska, Y. Salaun, D. Guagnini, K. Abele, Miss Bisbano. 75 Huskies Beat Rye by 1 in Closing Seconds First row: M. Colombo, J. DiBetta, J. Geiger; second row: C. Paul, coach; G. Spinelli, M. Halpert, P. Sollazzo, M. Zambrelli; third row: B. Reichert, R. Gelcich, W. Rodri- guez, J. Fugazy, P. Decea. The Varsity Basketball team got off to a bad start this year by losing to Hastings and Gorton in the Christmas tournament. The team bounced back by winning the next three games, including the highest scoring game of the year, where they beat Ardsley 90-72. Another of these victories, the Woodlands game, was a fluke due to a forfeit. The rest of the season was dismal, alleviated by only two bright spots. The first was the spectacular 1 point victory over Rye where a 47 ft. shot, by Gary Spinelli, went in just on the buzzer to make the score 44-43. The second was the 84-62 victory over Horace Greeley. The Huskies finished with a 7-11 record. The most outstanding player on the team was Gary Spinelli, who was the high scorer and rebounder for the year. Other high scorers were Mike Zambrelli, Jim Geiger, Bill Rodriguez and Bob Gelcich. Bill Rodriguez also turned in some good defensive plays, as is shown by the fact that in the Rye game he limited Rye’s star player, Blank, to a mere 3 points. Bob Gclcich shoots and makes a foul shot. Playmaker, Mike Zambrelli, hits Steve Hargan with a pass for a Husky field goal. Lack of Height Hurts Junior Varsity Team The J.V. Basketball team had a very bad season this year, winning only one game. This was the victory over Pelham by a score of 43-31. Factors which contributed to this poor season were failure to work together as a team, lack of height, and inconsistent shooting. First row: H. Juster, R. DeAndrca, R. Rosen, J. Rubin: second row: D. Hilton, coach; M. Tarantino, S. Goldsmith, J. McCarty, T. Phelps, W. Gorin; third row: M. Coviello, J. Sullivan, J. Ruto, R. Kropf, J. Edwards. 77 Joe Volpc gets the advantage over his opponent in the referee’s position. 1 Strong Finish The Harrison Wrestling Team got off to a slow start, but finished the season 6-3-1, Their first match, against Woodlands, ended in a 22-22 tie. The Huskies then lost three of their next four meets against Rye, Westlake and Valhalla. They were undefeated for the rest of the season, their greatest victory being the 54-0 shut-out of Stepinac. Co-captain Orlando Xavier was one of the outstanding wrestlers on the team this year. He placed first in the divisionals, second in the sectionals, and was All- League. Co-captain Sal Pangallo, who made 35 points, was the high scorer on the team. Other team honors went to Tom Ardis, Tom McGee, and Mike Bis- ceglia, all placing third in the divisionals and fifth in the sectionals. Carmen Rivera placed third in the divisionals and fourth in the sectionals. In the light-weight class, Thomas Ardis brings his man down for the pin. 78 Gives Matmen Winning Season Coach Troilo watches a shut-out over Stepinac. John Gelcich checks with the coach to find out his next move. First row: G. Mulinare, J. Caperella. A. Fusco, T. Kantcr, S. Pangallo, co-capt.; T. Marcucilli, G. DeFaber G. Castelli, P. Perna, P. Carusona; second row: J. Noviello. T. Ardis. D. Moll, O. Xavier, co-capt.: D. Buschel, I. Volpe, T. McGee, N. Noviello, M Bisceglia, J. Gelcich. T. Scappaticci W. Melikian, M. Mauro; third row: A. Troilo, coach; A. Xavier, B. Guagnini, R. Bisceglia, L. Lagronegro, L. Castelli, C. Rivera, F. Fiore, H. Zuccarelli, K. Franco, R. Jacoby, A. Fuchsburg. S. Close, coach. 79 Swim Team Wins First Six Meets Coach Curran discusses the results of the last race with Richard Burack. Coach Curran’s swim team started the season well by claiming victory in the first six meets. Defeated in the next three meets, the mermen were determined to win the last meet and so swam on to vic- tory, ending with a 7-3 record. The highlight of the season was the Rye meet. Heartbreakingly, the seven points needed to win the meet were lost in the first event by only .4 of a second. The final score was 44-51. Led by captain Fred Dettmer, the swim team broke three school records this year. One of the records broken was in the 100 yd. backstroke, by sophomore Dennis Packard. Dennis placed first in most of the meets and broke his school record twice before the end of the season. An- other record was set in the 200 yd. In- dividual Medley Relay, swum by Dennis Packard, backstroke, Sam Barkin, butter- fly, Dave Kaufman, breaststroke, and Doug Diamond, freestyle. The third rec- ord was set in the 400 yd. freestyle relay, swum by Danny Amoruso, Doug Dia- mond, Fred Dettmer, and Peter Dettmer. Junior Don Theobald came two sec- onds away from the school record set in 1964. Don contributed many first place points during the season. Diver Marc Delzio also placed first in the majority of meets this year. Richard Weiss practices his racing dive. Dennis Packard starts the backstroke in the record-breaking 200 yard Individual Medley Relay. First row: T. Green, D. Kaufman, G. Davis, A. Silfen, D. Diamond; second row: G. Curran, coach; R. Weiss, D. Theobald, S. Kingsley, D. Packard, M. Delzio, G. Strauss, third row: P. Dettmer, D. Amoruso, F. Dcttmer, capt.; S. Barkin, R. Madris. Marc Delzio . . . Up, Up, and Away! Gymnastics Team Wins 3 Out of Their Bob Cutler practices for the upcoming Gymnastics Show. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, comes the daring young man off the flying trapeze . . . Gary Selvaggio. First row: A. Cacciola, S. Abele, R. Lindh, R. Cutler, J. Peer, W. Gramigna, L. Mellardo, G. Selvaggio, co-capt.; P. Pugliese, K. Singel; second row: M. Santa Donato, S. Fiore, J. Sages, A. Carmel, J. Krasnansky, co-capt.; D. Yasek, T. Petrosillo, V. Lindh, R. Abele, J. Massi, coach. 82 Last 4 Matches The gymnastic team improved its last year’s record by finishing with a 5-6 rec- ord. The biggest upset of the season oc- curred when Harrison beat Mount Ver- non by a score of 86-80.8. Inspired by this upset, the Huskies won three of their last four matches. They lost to White Plains by the close score of 106.55 to 105.70. Consistent winners for the Huskies were co-captain Gary Selvaggio, and Mark Santa Donato whose versatility paid off well. Gary competed on the long horse and the horizontal bars, while Mark worked on the horizontal bars, rings and the trampoline. Steve Abele, Bob Cut- ler, and Billy Gramigna performed well in tumbling and floor exercises. Tom Pet- rosillo was a consistent winner in the rope climb and placed 2nd in the Section 1 Tournament and 5th in the State Cham- pionships. Other seniors who performed well were Ken Singel, Don Yasek, and co-captain Joe Krasnansky. Stan Fiore holds a difficult position on the rings. The Harrison Cheerleading Squad proudly displays the trophy they won at the County Center Cheerleading Contest. 85 Spring Is A New Beginning 86 Coach Massi plays finger games. Rosie Bleyer and Claudia Carmel feed the little quackers. Cynthia Rivera murmurs, MY girdle is killing me.” Mary Lou Puceila yells, “Hey everybody, did you hear that?” firS'rr: L- Modzelewski, I. Gold D Checco, K. Marker, M. Puccella, D. Scilingo, C. Cianciulli, J. Protano; second row: C Cohc. . Rodrigue, S. Mendelsohn, D. O Keefe. D. Weir, J. McCrory, F. McCrory; third row: S. Bianco, L. Ward, S. Messinger, M. Carin R. Cooper, H. Gauci. L. Edelstcin. 88 ‘And they said I’d never graduate,” snickers Kathy Marker. Footlight Players Successful The Footlight Players opened this year with two successful one act plays. Dan’s Dilemma, directed by Miss R. Levinson, was a delightful comedy which was well taken by the student body. Steve Mendel- sohn, Peter Stoopack, Leonie Ward, Sha- ron Messinger and Gail Meyer were fea- tured. Impromptu was an experimental play in which the actors, portrayed by Cynthia Rivera, Charles Cohen, Lori Edelstein and Greg Yapalater, were on stage and used no script. Good-bye My Fancy was the big pro- duction of the season. The advertising campaign was highlighted with a tape from Ed Sullivan. The show’s success can be attributed to Mr. R. Lewin’s direc- tion and the fine performance of Steve Mendelsohn, Cynthia Rivera, Charles Co- hen, Lori Edelstein, Diane Checco, and many others. Ill a r o o n Si 111 u nn u ns Maroon Murmurs, the Harrison High School newspaper, has instituted many changes this year. Through the efforts of James Geiger, editor-in-chief, and the forty-one staff members. Maroon Mur- murs was published eight times, instead of the usual six. From now on it will be a monthly newspaper. One of this year’s first issues set a precedent. The Rye and Harrison High School newspaper staffs collaborated to produce a sixteen-page paper which served as the program for the Rye-Harri- son football game. Another innovation was the change in the traditional masthead. All agreed that the new “flag” gave the newspaper a more attractive appearance. With the voters going to the polls in November, Maroon Murmurs devoted an entire page to the Presidential elections. The Maroon Murmurs’ election poll even successfully predicted the presidential winner, Richard M. Nixon. The Maroon Murmurs’ staff continued with their overhauling and improving. New columns, such as “Sight and Sound” and “Athlete of the Issue,” were initiated covering different areas of student in- terest. Coverage of the G.O. and club activities increased as well. Jim Zinaman, associate editor, proofs a new issue of Maroon Murmurs. Dave Kaufman goes over the front page layout with Jim Geiger. Jim Geiger, editor-in-chief of the newspaper, searches for the letter “P while typing an article. Mind and Quill Sponsors Many Programs Jill Syverson reads over an essay before turning it in to Kim. Kim Gantz, Mind and Quill Editor, presides over a meeting. With avid student interest and partici- pation, Mind and Quill continued to func- tion as both an active club and literary magazine. In November, Mr. Shymansky, school librarian, lectured on the mechanics of film making. Several weeks afterwards, he showed three interesting film shorts borrowed from the Westchester Library System. In December, the club had the oppor- tunity to view a ten minute film entitled “Contrast”, which had been filmed and directed by two members, Charles Cohen and Richard Barth. Members also at- tended a talk by Red Smith, famous sports columnist, on journalism. In February, Peter Janssen, noted Edu- cation Editor of Newsweek, lectured on “recent experiments in higher education”. He received a turnout of over 200 stu- dents. The literary staff of the magazine spon- sored an essay contest in March to en- courage students to contribute to the mag- azine, which appeared in May. In April, the club went on a field trip to see the play, The Trial, at Good Coun- sel College in White Plains. Through these endeavors Mind and Quill tried to fullfill its objective—to in- troduce students to areas of literature they had not known or appreciated before. Richard Weiss shows Claudia Bassis and Liz Yasek the tricks of the trade. 91 Despite Public Opinion, Innovations Pervade Innovations characterized many parts of Reminiscence '69. The two sections of Student Life and Activities were com- bined under one Student Life editor, for better coherence. All formal group shots were eliminated in the Academics section. The pictures of the teachers are now larger and represent them in their usual classroom poses. Unnecessary and bor- ing copy blocks are no longer included for form’s sake. The sales campaign was also conducted in a new and different fashion. The ceil- ing was draped with original posters and mobiles, instead of decorating the walls, as is the custom. An unusual television commercial gave an added boost to sales. Another innovation was the addition of a photography editor to the staff. In previous years trouble often occurred when two editors wanted the same pic- ture, or when the same person appeared in too many pictures. The photography editor plans pictures, schedules them, and files them in specific categories. Since all the pictures pass through her hands, con- fusion should, for the most part, be elim- inated. Debbi Davis works on a boys'sports layout. Reminiscence '69 First row: J. Beaumont, Senior ed.; D. Davis, Assoc, ed.; S. Brophy, Ed.-in-chicf; K. Woodle, Layout ed.; J. Spirer, Photography. Second row: J. Gleichenhaus, Business; E. Wolff, Seniors, Underclassmen; K. Wagner, Seniors, Underclassmen; D. Cooperman, Underclassmen; M. Goldsmith, Student Life; C. Carmel, Introduction, Underclassmen; J. Flonacher, Seniors, Academics; J. Cole, Photography. Third row: S. Friis, Literary; M. Lewis, Literary, Underclassmen; A. Ruder, Seniors, Literary; N. Schneider, Photography ed. Fourth row: D. O’Keefe, Business; J. Weiss, Student Life ed.; L. Weinstein, Academics ed.; R. Spuehler. Sports ed.; R. Barth, Business; C. Cohen, Sports; C. Decker, Business; Missing: R. Herbst, Sales Manager; J. Kaplan, Literary ed.; M. Lerner, Photography; R. Weitzman, Busi- ness ed.; M. Cooper, Seniors; L. Farber, Student Life; T. Green, Business; R. Harmon, Photography. Jane Gleichanhaus and Randi Weitzman go over last minute points about the business section. Ideas for store pictures are discussed by Martin Lerner, Bob Harmon and Ronnie Herbst. Charles Decker and the rest of the Math Team practice for their next meet at Rye. With the advice of Mr hope to achieve the perfect score of 30 points on at least one problem. DeJulio, they 94 ■ Clubs Reflect Student Interests As part of the Audio-Visual Team, Mike Selman gets ready to help produce the televised constitution debate. Tom Green ponders his next move in a match against Edgemont. The Harrison Chess Team won that meet 4-1 and finished the season with a 5-4 record. Track Success Rests with Underclassmen Five school records fell last spring as Mr. Lopuch’s runners set new marks in both the 220 and quarter mile, along with the 880, medley, and mile relays. This year’s co-captain, Sal Pangallo, was responsible for the 220 record. Although expressing his perennial op- timism, Mr. Lopuch will make no pre- dictions about repeating the successes of the past two seasons. With only five seniors on the squad, this will definitely be termed “a building year.” Nevertheless, solid performances are expected from a number of key personnel. Both co-captain, Bob Costa in the broad and triple jumps, and Marc Delzio in the pole vault should be steady scorers. Out- standing seasons are expected from Pete Sutyak and also Sal Pangallo, who should better the school records he holds in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Mike Della Gala, a study in concentration, as he practices with the hurdles. First row: M. Delzio, D. Frattarola, N. Noviello, L. Mellardo, P. Sutyak, F. Pangallo, S. Fratello, P. Vetere; second row: G. DeFaber, G Castelli J Bell R. Costa, co-capt., D. Kluizcnaar, co-capt.; S. Pangallo, co-capt.; M. Della Gala, G. Castelli; third row: P. Lopuch, coach; K. Franco, L. Castelli, D. Yasck, R. Cozzi, G. Ruggerio, A. Larkin, T. Ranter, S. Close, coach; fourth row: R. Preston, F. Cuce, A. Scclia, S. Abele, R. Rosengarten, A. Zaccagnino, P. McNeill, R. Lindine. J. LaVigna, D. Ferraro, coach. Bob Gelcich scores the tie-breaking run in the Ardsley game. Pitching Holds Answer To Baseball Hopes As their second year in the C.W.L. approaches, the varsity baseball team anticipates a rewarding season. Last year’s mediocre record of 6-12 can be attributed to the many careless mistakes made in play. This year’s squad contains many hitters. The only weakness of the club lies in the area of pitching. Coach Joseph Massi must rely on Anthony Inglese as his main pitcher. The powerhouse slug- ging of Bob Gelcich, backed by protec- tive fielders, is expected to carry the base- ball team well into a respectable C.W.L. season. 98 A Valhalla man is tagged out at home by Tom Scappaticci. 99 Golfers Expect To Remain Undefeated After setting the pace by beating Pel- ham 21.5 to 5.5 in the first game of the season, the 1968 golf team finished last year undefeated with a 5-0 record. Dur- ing this season, captain Ralph Spuehler, John Fugazy, and Doug Diamond were undefeated. This year’s team hopes to maintain this perfect record. They will meet several new opponents in the C.W.L. this sea- son. The three top players from last year and many others will be returning and will be coached by Mr. Fred Fiore. Among the new teams that they will meet this year are Horace Greeley, Ardsley, and Port Chester. The golf team plays its home matches at the south course of the Westchester Country Club. Practice sessions are held twice a week behind the school. Many other team members also play practice rounds at the Westchester Country Club or any other local course. Captain Ralph Spuehler sinks a fifteen foot birdie putt on the sixth hole of the Westchester Country Club. First row: G. Mulinare, C. Cromeek, D. Angarano, R. Rosen, J. Fugazy, D. Buschcl; second row: D. Diamond, J. Ruto, J. Kanter, R. Kropf, R. Spuehler, capt.; F. Fiore, F. Fiore, coach. 100 ■ Tennis Team Hopes For Better Season Last year, the tennis team finished off the 1968 season with a 6-9 record. The major weakness of the team, lack of depth in the doubles competition, slowed the team’s beginning winning streak; after winning the first five out of six meets, the team went into a long slump. This year’s tennis team has corrected the doubles weakness, but the singles area is not as strong as it was last season. The team practices at 6:00 in the morning indoors at the Rye Racket Club. Coach Fishman feels that although the team is a relatively new one, with many of last year’s better members graduated, this season should prove interesting be- cause most of the other league teams have experienced similar losses. Ira Minot returns a low serve. Don Morris has a practice volley with a team- mate. First row: D. Richards, C. Cohen, co-capt.; T. Hillman, J. Rubin, R. Cohen; second row: D. Morris, co-capt.; I. Minot, J. Geiger, R. Benjamin, D. Nass. Underclassmen “Underclassmen”-Ergo Variety Peace. Richard Dionisio demonstrates to Mike Coviello the art of dissection. 104 JUNIORS: First row: N. Breiter, L. Farber, P. D’Agostino, M. Fanetti; second row: A. Dickman, K. Day, C. Choffletti, C. DiBu- ono; third row: D. Cantrell, S. Alpert, S. Abele, J. Bulakowski; fourth row: D. Arje, J. Albert, J. Carpino, R. Barone; fifth row: R. Barth, R. Benjamin, J. Bell, J. Berger. SOPHS.: First row: J. Coulter, J. Criscione, L. DiMarco, V. DeMasi; second row: L. Darretta, S. Egan, R. Delzio, G. D'lm- perio, S. Egan; third row: P. Decea, F. Ciniglia, R. Cutler, A. Di- Berardo; fourth row: K. Eddings, C. Edelstein, R. DiBuono, D. Conklin; fifth row: R. Cohen. M. Conner, J. DiBetta, R. DeAndrea. SOPHS.: First row: M. Long. M. Ferraro, B. Loescher, S. Mcs- singer; second row: J. Lubin, A. Lieberman, M. Lamberti, A. Liantonio: third row: W. Gorin, C. Guagnini, K. Franco, E. Gruen; fourth row: D. Insley, C. Forsling, S. Goldsmith, R. Harris; fifth row: J. Ferriner, R. Faga, N. Giaquinto, D. Hendlin. V. Peter Stoopack enjoys the sun. The Pulse of the Classroom Miss Hutchinson gives her class a lesson in the dissection of a crayfish. JUNIORS: First row: N. Carnevalla, M. Castellano, C. Angarano, L. Aletti. Second row: J. Brissett, B. Balkind, T. Ardis, L. Briotte Third row: M. Carpiniello, E. Borrelli, K. Bonneau, J. Bracciale. Fourth row: J. Caperella, C. Carmel, L. Casarella, J. Camerato. Fifth row: P. Carusona, D. Aloia, L. Alson, P. Banner. SOPHS.: First row: A. Averett, D. Dionisio, G. Diamond, A. Bisig- nano. Second row: A. Ade, R. Abele, C. Cooper, D. Esposito, G. DeFreitas. Third row: A. Carmel, A. Chernin, L. Castelli, P. Agress. Fourth row: G. Castelli, J. Edwards, J. Checco, M. Coviello. Fifth row: A. Bauman, D. Angarano, N. Burack, G. DcFaber. 106 Mike Columbo demonstrates the art of Garrity circles. Robert Lczzi examines a specimen under the microscope while Yveline SaJaun Connie Liszt enjoys class participation, records his observations. Those Frantic Four Minutes JUNIORS: First row: M. Rigillo, S. Pellman, L. Sassonc, A. Ruder. Second row: D. Pecoraro, L. Saenger, K. Patchen, S. Schwarz. Third row: M. Santa Donato, P. Pizzerello. P. Pugliese, M. Puccella. Fourth row: T. Scappaticci, J. Scarfone, J. Norton, W. Melikian. Fifth row: D. O’Keefe, S. Mendelsohn, G. Kohlberger, A. LaBate. Jeff Sages quickly returns Bob Preston’s homework. Joe Krasnansky and Amy Klein prove that report card days are always nerve-racking. 108 JUNIORS: First row: R. Ready, N. Volpe, J. Pedro, J. Pugliesc. Second row: J. Syska, K. Wagner, S. Singer, G. Rothenstein. Third row: A. Vanek, C. Vitti, P. Perna, D. Richards. Fourth row: R. Rosengarten, G. Ruggiero, R. Rodriguez, T. Roberto. Fifth row: J. Sages, B. Reichert, T. Petrosillo, C. Rivera. SOPHS.: First row: P. Policriti. D. Morgen, P. Porto, R. Rella. Second row: G. O'Connor, L. Modugno. A. Rzeszutkowska, E. Pavelle. Third row: P. Nardozzi, C. Scappaticci, J. Psychoyos, D. Olson. Fourth row: R. Rappaport, L. Scaduto, Y. Salaun, C. Rivera. Fifth row: A. Jaffey, J. Rakoff, B. Risoli, R. Kropf. Linda Sassone, Jane Syska, Genie Sulli- van—Three reasons students are late for class. Juniors Show Their Talents SOPHS.: First row: H. Krell, J. LePino, R. Metcalfe, H. Juster; second row: D. Kline, M. Lusson, J. Klimerman, R. Lindh; third row: L. Lagronegro, R. Lezzi, T. Kallish, P. McNeill; fourth row: L. Margolis, C. McQuade, L. Lowy, J. McCarty; fifth row: A. Larkin, V. Lindh, J. McCrory. R. LePino. JUNIORS: First row: L. Yannuzzi, L. Zampino, C. Topp, L. Strauss; second row: P. Pirro, P. Sheerr, N. Simon, C. Sciortino, D. Valentino; third row: J. Rinzler, P. Vetere, P. Stoopack, E. Sloat; fourth row: M. Weiss, J. Zinaman, E. Sullivan, R. Harmon; fifth row: D. Theobald, D. Weir, P. Sollazzo, H. Tropin. Phyllis Sheerr demonstrates her skill in free exercise. 110 Tommy Kantcr devours a lollipop raw. Gail Meyer—“and the Guidance department said they would place me according to my ability.” - In And Out Of Class “Move over Andy, I’m coming through,” laughs Charles Edelstein. Bill Huebbe hovers in his locker for a brief review. JUNIORS: First row: J. Cuniffe, T. Gramigna, S. Herzog, C. Forti; second row: A. Iasenza, L. Kaplan, M. Goldsmith, M. Horton; third row: C. Cromeek, A. Klein, C. Grasso, D. Guagnini; fourth row: N. Dwire, C. Decker, K. Egan, C. Cohen; fifth row: R. Cozzi, L. Cianciulli, J. DiBetta, M. Colombo. 112 SOPHS.: First row: E. Greif, F. Fcderici, H. Hcitefuss, W. Huebbe; second row: J. Ferraro, J. Filancia. M. Fiore, W. Gramigna; third row: R. Geiger, J. Fennelly, P. Fowler, S. Graubard; fourth row: H. Guilmette, S. Giovannetti, G. Henning, H. Gauci; fifth row: D. Frattarola, E. Guarini, A. Fusco, N. Falco. Claudia Carmel poses as an artist during the Mi-Careme. Bob Benjamin—10 minutes, 14 seconds, and counting. JUNIORS: First row: L. Mellardo, J. Panas, S. Malfitano, M. Lewis; second row: L. Mumoli, J. LaPorta, M. Lapetina, D. LeVal- ley; third row: T. Latella, L. Mulinare, S. Ostrover, G. Meyer; fourth row: J. Norton, A. Lowy, J. Mervine, M. Levy; fifth row: D. Merigliano, A. Merola, M. Masse, T. McGee. SOPHS.: First row: P. Munter, C. Modzelewski, J. Rubin, D. Ostrowe; second row: B. Muia, J. Morronc, R. Rice. R. Rosen: third row: P. Postiglione, C. Sages, W. Murray, J. Rassulo; fourth row: M. Plunkett, P. Scaglione, T. Phelps, G. Mulinane; fifth row: M. Roberto, T. Powell, L. Nadel, M. Richards. Diana Valentino puts the finishing touches on her homework. John Ferraro looking up the remainder of his vocabulary. Different Postures of Study Dan Moscow in deep thought. JUNIORS: First row: J. Flonacher, L. Chilelli, M. Cooper, P. DiBiccari; second row: M. Elgar, F. DeSiervo, P. Cutrone, C. Civi- tella, third row: M. Delzio, S. DiGregorio, D. Cooperman, C. Don- ofrio; fourth row: F. DeFreitas, C. DeLuca, G. Ferraro, P. Dett- mer; fifth row: C. Cifichiello, A. Ceruzzi, S. Fiore, F. Fiore. Taking Part in Every Part... JUNIORS: First row: S. Kingsley, B. Forino, S. Friis, K. Gian- netti. Second row: M. Gerosa, M. Gisondi, V. Janangclo, E. Gar- lick. Third row: D. Gazzellone, R. Kaplan, J. Giuliano, V. Fraioli. Fourth row: R. Glatz, R. Gelcich, L. Greto, T. Green. Fifth row: D. Moscow, S. Hargan, T. Kanter, R. Harris. SOPHS: First row: J. Burdick, C. Bassis, M. Arcara, D. Caselli. Second row: S. Bianco, D. Buschel, D. Bee, G. Cappetta. Third row: J. Camerato, E. Bogdanovsky, D. Angarano, N. Bernstein. Fourth row: D. Burger. W. Angarano, D. Betz, M. Areson. Fifth row: A. Cerovsky, K. Bonneau, D. Cantrell. G. Boghossian. Charles Decker wonders why he is in AP Math and never learned to make change, while Suzanne Friis spikes the iced tea. 117 Paul Sollazzo suspiciously eyes the spaghetti that just moved. 118 m Evenings of Pasta and Bridge SOPHS.: First row: R. Stern, C. Wurzburger, L. Yasek, W. Shaw. Second row: K. Tropin, W. Scheffler, M. Segall, R. Yusi. Third row: J. Syska, W. Tumm, C. Acocella, L. Schinkel. Fourth row: M. Tarantino, D. Simons, C. Turziano, D. Scilingo. Fifth row: J. Sulli- van, B. Suslak, J. Umbro, E. Shumsky. SOPHS: First row: A. Xavier, C. Spinazzola, P. Silluzio, R. Valla- relli. Second row: E. Singer, A. Tenore, P. Selvaggio, B. Tucci. Third row: K. Schimmel, B. Yablon, S. Vallarelli, L. Strauss. Fourth row: A. Scelia, L. Simncr, J. Syverson, D. Solomon. Fifth row: R. Sparanese, D. Packard, B. Pennucci, J. Ruto. Charlotte Halley dares to look at the scoreboard. 122 As seniors we share a variety of experiences, some unique, most commonplace, but spe- cial because they are shared. Katie Woodie and Jane Gleichenhaus amazed with Columbia University. We share in youthful exuberance k Charlotte Halley, Eugene Minogue and John Fugazy exchange impressions of the Junior Prom. John Agress Peter Allen Joan Arcara Samuel Barkin Elizabeth K. Barth 124 Danny Amoruso Peter Bellantoni Golda Bender Gwen Bisceglia Michael F. Bisceglia Rosemary Bleyer Sheila Brophy enthusiastically introduces congressional candidates. 125 and in despondent fatigue. Coach Paul tells his boys that there are only two minutes left. Joyce Caruso Richard Neil Castle Mary Elizabeth Charles Diane Checco 127 Peter A. Chernin Carol Ann Cianciulli Josephine Colangelo John Nelson Cole Rosemarie Cooper George Cordelli Joseph Ciatto Ilona Gold tells Jeff Messinger it’s a dog’s world. We share the burdens of work, Tom Campanile says, “Now you let the sugar cubes soak for ten minutes.” 129 Camille DeRosa Frederick R. Dettmer Douglas I. Diamond Paula Di Berardo and the accompanying goodtimes. Janey Olson beats the parking lot problem. Bill D’lmperio Antoinette M. Faga Laura Fedele 131 Together, we rejoice in our victories Sal Pangallo . . . victory! Stephen Fiore Kathi Fragola Mike Franco 132 June Ann Frattarola Diane Freda Gary Spinelli says, “If it gets stuck maybe we’ll win. Theresa French Steven Fuchs John Fugazy William Fugazy Richard Galante Enzio Gambacorta 133 and mourn our defeats. Mary Jane Carino in a moment of extreme trauma. Kim Gantz John Gazzellone James E. Geiger John P. Gelcich, Jr. Margaret Giovannetti Susan Glaser 134 Jane S. Gleichenhaus Ilona Ann Gold Marilyn Carla Goldberg Billy D’Imperio trys to figure out what went wrong. Sharron Greer Charlotte Halley 135 Ronald S. Herbst Gordon M. Hochberg We experience the proud satisfaction of accomplishment, First of all, I’d like to thank my mother,” explains Jimmy Geiger. 136 Karen Sue Hoenig Butch Inglese Russell Jacobs Ted J. Joselson Jonathan Kanter Jessica Kaplan Elmer Young swings with his flute. David H. Kaufman Gregory Kay 137 and the challenge of teaching, Marjan Kiepura Louis Klinger Mike Zambrclli cracks a smile to a question asked, surely in jest. Kathryn Dee Kramer Donald Kluizenaar Joseph A. Krasnansky 138 Vivian LaBate Kathleen Lamparelli Martin Lerner Angelo Liantonio Roger Scott Madris Katherine Marker James Marotta 140 We exhibit leadership and responsibility Kathy Helene Marshall Jeffrey David Mervine Mary McCarty Anthony Mercurio i Deborah Massaro Donald P. McNeill Monica M. Mauro Laura Fedele about to give the “marching order.' ■ while we benefit from guidance. T. Jeffrey Messinger Charmaine Miller John Gelcich warns, “Coach, you may take me off the team for this, but. .. ” 142 143 Daniel P. Nardozzi Sharon O’Connor David Ogden Dennis O’Keefe Michael Oliva Valerie Olmstead We recognize that learning occurs everyday, Anne Picciano Joseph Portanova Rosie Bleyer molds her pitcher into shape. Peter M. Price Jo Ann Protano Larry Quadagno Denise A. Rassulo 145 but none escape the boredom of monotony. Joan Frances Rigano Lollipops relieve the Siege of Leningrad for Sue Ross. William Rodriguez John Ready Brendan Richards Lawrence J. Rifkind Ralph Risoli 146 Sara Dee Rogowsky Denise Rose Jeffrey H. Rosenfeld Susan Gail Ross Theresa Ann Russo Ralph Russo “Of all places, why did I have to end up in school today?” wonders Joe Krasnansky. 147 Breathlessly, we hope to be accepted Anne Santa-Donato shares successful news with friends. Sandra Saldi Sherrie E. Sanet Anne Santa-Donato 148 Toni Sauro Gary Selvaggio Edmond P. Scelia Nancy Sue Schneider Bob Sierzega Dolores Sicilia Nancy Schneider takes heed of Mr. Berino’s experienced advice. Barbara Schonfeld Kenneth R. Singel Ann Loretta Sloat Joseph Tarascio PeggyTopp Steve Tripodi Hobart Utter Paula DiBerardo gets bad news. John Kingan Smith Gary Spinelli Ralph Spuehler and learn that rejections are inevitable. Greg Kay in search of the Holy Rail. Leonie Ward Martin Ward Linda Weinstein Jenifer Weiss 151 Randi Elise Weitzman Lynn Westmoreland Katherine Woodle We give of ourselves in lasting friendships. David Kaufman and Mr. Chiambalero try to decide which to take home. 152 Orlando J. Xavier Scott R. Yablon Greg A. Yapalater Donald P. Yasek Elmer Young Helen Zamboni 153 Mike Zambrelli, Jr. Patricia Ann Zedar Sandra Saldi and Joan Rigano joyfully leaving school. Together, we rush head- long into life- Superficially confident, yet still unsure; enthusiastic, but already somewhat disillusioned; Expectant and hopeful, We share in our dreams for the future. Sandi Curto is stunned by the thought of a Rye victory. Jenifer Weiss waits for Alice Harvey to finish her conversation. These exams are hard on the feet. A face in the crowd—Denise Rose. Phil Vallarelli pants with exhaustion after playing a hard quarter. 155 Business Congratulations and Good Luck To The Class of 69 RESTAURANTS AND COFFEE SHOPS HARRISON-RYE RIDGE - BRIARCLIFF SHOPPING CENTERS Phone WE 9-5915 Anthony Taverasno, Prop. Purchase Delicatessen HUGH SHEA Best Wishes Groceries - Beer - Sodas - Ice Cream AND SONS Anderson Road Purchase, N.Y. BEST WISHES TO THE Moving and Storage CLASS OF 1969 Packing - Crating HARRISON rKOM HARRISON TRAVEL Shipping - Rug Cleaning HARDWARE GOOD LUCK 174 Harrison Ave. Good Luck Lauro's Lawn Harrison, New York to the and 267 Halstead Ave. Class of 1969 Garden Center Daily Trips to New York Cit For all your Power TE 5-0709 ♦ Equipment and Supplies Established 1882 ROSCO LABS 339 Halstead Ave. TE 5-1200 - 1201 Harrison, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF LaVigna Bros. Garage Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Butler Brothers Good Luck to the Class of 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diamond Class of '69 GO IN PEACE Josie Jim Open All Year CARVEL 36 Flavors — 60 Varieties 1100 E. Boston Post Road Ice Cream Cakes Decorated for All Occasions Ice Cream Logs - Pies - Tortonis Flying Saucers - Snowballs - Tarts PINTS - QUARTS - ’A GALLONS Phone 698-9626 Compliments of HARRISON WHOLESALERS BEST WISHES TO WJeitzman and The Class of 1969 from HER PARENTS HARRISON PAINTER'S SUPPLY Paint and Wallpaper Supplies U. ALETTI SONS Painting Contractors 59 Purdy Street Harrison, N.Y. TE 5-0830 Good Luck to the Class of Compliments of 19 6 9 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Dan Protano Franklin Park Restaurant Mike Volpe and COMPLIMENTS OF 126 Halstead Ave. Jim Mover THRU-VU VERTICAL BLIND CORP. TE 5-9804 Phone 835-9881 5am Ash-Newcorn Music Corp. Chu n' Chat RESTAURANT Free Pick-Up Delivery J-J Gulf Station Johnston Roofing Company 178 Mamaroneck Ave. 313 Halstead Ave. 92 Halstead Ave. White Plains, N.Y. 115 Halstead Ave. Sheet Music Drum Corps Harrison, N.Y. Rye, N.Y. Harrison, N.Y. Rentals School Band Repairs Equipment Snow Plowing Road Service TE 5-0751 J. Jallade J. Di Rubbo TE 5-9870 Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barth Compliments of HARRISON BARBER SHOP 311 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N.Y. TE 5-9887 Who was it cried, “This is no time for sowing or begetting. The East is yellow with fear, and the West is red with its setting”? Although a gray bough drips With dews of death, still the lost floras of the world lie on young cheeks, young lips. GREETING CARDS GIFTWARE and PARTY GOODS Halstead Stationers —Edith Sitwell 279 Halstead Ave. Umberto Capparelli (the Brophys) Harrison, N.Y. FASH OK Best Wishes V ALETOR UM to the PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 835-3545 Class of 1969 Gifts Elegante Westchester’s Most Unusual Shop THE GEODE 1100 E. Boston Post Rd. Mamaroneck Semi-Precious Jewelry Rock Mineral Specimens Air Conditioned Cars Station Wagons Harrison Taxi Service TEnnyson 5-3400 Trips to N.Y.C. and All Airports 279 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N.Y. Good Luck To The Class of 1969 MR. AND MRS. LEE HAAS rCLCPHONK «08-2922 WEstmore 7-4774 MITCH'S Country Casuals Rye Ridge Shopping Cents Port Chester, N.Y. Compliments of Westchester r A Shore 1 1 f I Humane Society 1 —■CECI rHAZEL ALTMAN; REAL ESTATE ? A . '.'hi CHLRRY IPDGL, AESTflU RAftT ’’ - H 111 '.-.i ' ■ .' • - - ' ■ ’ Our Best Wishes to The Class of 1969 CHERRY LODGE RESTAURANT A La Mode Cleaners Delux 1-Hour Cleaning Knitwear Specialists West Street Shopping Center 835-2175 S. Sunray (Harrison Jeweler Finest in Precious Jewelry Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1969 Harrison Chemists Opposite Railroad Station 283 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N.Y. TE 5-3131 3132 Bus. TE 5-0891 Oil Burners Res. TE 5-1138 Fuel Oil Victor Scelia Plumbing Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To Sewers Electrically Cleaned 148 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N.Y. 10528 Compliments of Dr. Mrs. T. Hoenig and Family Good Luck to the Class of 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Cole KECK - CARUSO SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the CLASS OF '69 Especially to the graduating members of the Yearbook and the Golf Team the Spuehler Family the Best Service in Harrison 260 Halstead Avenue Phone TE 5-9815 Harrison, N.Y. Good Luck to the CLASS OF '69 Congratulations and Continued Success to my daughter and her classmates GLORIA B. SALDI Compliments of Sandy's Lantern Inn Halstead Avenue Best Wishes Harrison TE 5-1488 Open Every Day— Phil Santucci All Credit Cards Welcome Community Jewelers Our Very Best Diamonds - Watches Wishes to the Jewelry PAUL'S HILLTOP ESSO 249 Halstead Ave. CLASS OF 1969 Marion Court Harrison, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. ANTHONY P. FAZIO Henry Kluizenaar Certified Watchmaker Best Wishes REDA'S MARKET We Deliver TE 5-0873 No Matter Which Way Good Luck to the Class You Look At It, of 1969 John and Yolanda DiLeo '69 Walter C. Coxe Is a Great Year! Company, Inc. Funeral Home Frank L. Coxe, Mgr. Compliments of Best of Luck to All of You 14 Calvert St. o FRIEND GINNY DAVE MERVINE Harrison, N.Y. TE 5-2727 We knew that our work, resulting in happiness and pride would eventually lead to a sad farewell! Upper, left to right: Janey Olson, Denise Rassulo, Dolores Sicilia, Co-Captain; Laura Fedele, Captain. Lower, left to right: Monica Mauro, Charlotte Halley; Anne Picciano; Kathy Marshall, Sharon O'Connor. Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1969 ARANAC TV 281 Halstead Ave. TE 5-0111 Radio - Color TV Sales Service Scott and the other Cannolds Automatic Garage Door Operators Sold Serviced Best Wishes BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Mr. Mrs. Philip Geiger MILK MAID 1205 Mamaroneck Ave. White Plains, N. Y. John Panas WE HONOR THE MASTER CHARGE INTERBANK CREDIT CARDS fjarrison Sports Shop 231 Halstead Avenue CAMPUS FASHIONS SPORTING GOODS SHOES FORMAL RENTALS Your Home Near Home For the Latest Student Fashion 168 Good Luck To The Class of 1969 Mr. Mrs. H. L. Abramson To The Class of 1969 May You Fulfill Good Luck To The Class of 1969 Mr. Mrs. J. Beaumont B J SERVICE STATION Automatic Transmission • General Auto Repairs • Wheel Balance and Alignment • Towing — Snow Plowing 160 Halstead Ave. Harrison N.Y. Compliments Of Mr. Mrs. Anthony Tripodi MARY LERNER lingerie—sportswear 11 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, N.Y. All Your Aspirations The Murray Boxer Family LONG EASY PAYMENTS AT KLINGER MOTORS, YOUR PONTIAC g DEALER DOLLAR for DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE and SERVICE • BIG 'TRADE-INS' • BIG VALUES A , stt «■r us w BEFORE YOU BUY! KLINGER MOTORS INC. 222 W. BOSTON RD. MAMARONECK OW 8-3333 Good Luck Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 GOOD LUCK To The Class of 1969 WITZEL BROS., INC. Screw Machine Products GEORGE WITZEL MOunt Vernon 4-3771 38 MacQuesten Parkway South Mount Vernon, New York Mr. Mrs. David M. Fuchs Harrison Electric 253 Halstead Ave. HARRISON, N. Y. For reservations 914 TE 5-0164 9855 TINA’S CASA DeVILLA RESTAURANT 110 Halstead Avenue Harrison, N. Y. Daily 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. Best Wishes to Joyce Caruso from Good Luck To The Class of 1969 Mr. Mrs. A FRIEND Samuel Glaser Good Luck To The Class of 1969 BRENNER'S SHOES HARRISON, N. Y. Best Regards To The Class of 1969 Mr. Mrs. Robert Young, Jr. GIRONDA'S AUTO BODY • Body and Fender Repairs • Complete Paint Jobs • Chassis and Collision Repairs • Fiberglass Repairs • Glass Replacements • Welding and Brazing • Customizing 102 Calvert St. — TE5-2216 — Harrison, N. Y. SKI TENNIS SPECIALISTS The Sports Loft, Inc. 33 Purchase St. Rye, N. Y. 10580 914 - WO7-3044 Good Luck To The Class of 1969 Sally Anthony MAROTTA Alfred J. Volpe's Iron Works 35 Ellsworth Ave. Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of HILLTOP SHALOM MIR PAIX PACE SHANTI PAX FRIEDE PAZ HEIWA ALLINKAUSAY ALEICHEM LAMBERT'S PHARMACY HARRISON, NEW YORK FREE DELIVERY FRANK’S MARKET PRIME MEATS • FRESH POULTRY • GROCERIES VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS 230 Harrison Avenue - TEL. TE. 5-9827 Good Luck To The Class of 1969 MR. MRS. MODZELEWSKI Compliments of BRENTWOOD FLOWERS Best in Flowers for All Occasions 15 Nelson Ave. • Harrison, N. Y. 10528 • Phone 835-0369 Good Luck To The Class Of 1969 MR. MRS. DOMENICK PAPA CARUSO Custom Tailor and Furrier Cleaners 271V2 Halstead Ave. HARRISON, N. Y. Phone TEnnyson 5-0177 — Delivery Service — WEST STREET WINE AND LIQUOR Fart Free Delivery Good Luck To The Class of 1969 MR. MRS. WILLIAM Y. OGDEN Scientific Dry Cleaners Hand Launderer: TE5-3073 TE5-0716 Nous ne nous tenons jamais au temps present. Nous anticipons I’avenir comme trop lent a venir, comme pour hater son cours; ou nous rappelons le passe, pour Iarreter comme trop prompt: si imprudents, quc nous errons dans des temps qui ne sont pas not res, et ne pensons point au seul qui nous appartient; et si vains, que nous songeons a ceux qui ne sont rien, et echoppons sans reflexion le seul qui subsiste. C'est que le present, d’ordinaire, nous blesse. Nous le cachons a notre vue, parce qu'il nous afjlige; et sil nous est agreable, nous regrettons de le voir echapper. Nous tachons de le soutenir par lavenir, et pensons a disposer les choses qui ne sont pas en notre puissance, pour un temps ou nous navons aucune as- surance d’arriver. Que chacun examine ses pensees, il les trouvera toutes occupees au passe et a lavenir. Nous ne pensons presque point au present; et, si nous y pensons, ce nest que pour en prendre la lumiere pour disposer de lavenir. Le present nest jamais notre fin : le passe et le present sont nos moyens; le seul avenir est notre fin. Ainsi nous ne vivons jamais, mais nous esperons de vivre; et, nous disposant toujours a etre heureux, il est inevitable que nous ne le soyons jamais. We do not rest satisfied with the present. We anticipate.the future as too slow in coming, as if in order to hasten its course; or we recall the past, to stop its too rapid flight. So im- prudent are we that we wander in the times that are not ours and do not think of the only one which belongs to us; and so idle are we that we dream of those times which are no more and thoughtlessly overlook that which alone exists. For the present is generally painful to us. We conceal it from our sight because it troubles us; and, if it be delightful to us, we regret to see it pass away. We try to sustain it by the future and think of arranging matters which are in our power for a time which we have no certainty of reaching. Let each one examine his thoughts, and he will find them all occupied with the past and future. We scarcely ever think of the present; and if we think of it, it is only to take light from it to arrange the future. The present is never our end. The past and the present are our means: the future alone is our end. So we never live, but we hope to live; and, as we are always pre- paring to be happy, it is inevitable we should never be so. Pascal. It’s All Over Now! GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1969 From top to bottom: June Ann Frattarola, Co-Captain; Lonnie DeNicola; Sandra Curto; Mary Jane Carino; Rosie Bleyer, Captain; Mary McCarty, Co-Captain. Mr. Mrs. Adolf D'lmperio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 J. F. B. ALARMS, INC. Installers of Burglar Fire Alarms W07-5669 Harrison, N. Y. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1969 ELAN CHEMICAL COMPANY HARRISON AUTO BODY Auto Painting and Collision Work 21 Osborn Road Harrison, N. Y. TEnnyson 5-3060 Daniel Angarano GOOD LUCK Best Wishes from: Harrison Buy-Rite Liquor Store Compliments of Be A Likker Pikker JOSEPH P. JOHNSTON Proprietor 132 Halstead Avenue HARRISON, N. Y. TE5-2302 Quick-as-a-Wink Cleaners and Shirt Launderers 379 Halstead Ave. Harrison, N. Y. ean Bender Hr. and Mrs. Herbert Chernin Hr. and Mrs. Michael Franco Hr. and Mrs. Morris Kay Hrs. M. Kiepura .eona and Joseph Krasnansky Hr. and Mrs. John Portanova Hr. and Mrs. John Ready, Sr. 'harles Gracinda Sloat TE5-0015 TE5-0016 THE FRIENDLY HAIRDRESSERS 17 Halstead Ave. Xrady Harrison COIFFURES West Street Harrison, N. Y. To The Class of 1969 Ruth and Mandel Kramer “I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep” from “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” by Robert Frost On behalf of the student body, the G.O. congratulates the Class of 1969. 176 GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK to the TO THE to Class of CLASS OF £ 1 1969 1969 Q£ C uu ° 5 ■ u Mrs. Estelle Rifkind Mr. and Mrs. George N. Price Health and Happiness to the Class of 1969 Harold Hansen — Brendan Lawler 15 Halstead Ave. • TE5-1125 ROMAC EQUIPMENT, INCORPORATED IIALPIN AGENCY 15 Oakland Avenue Post Office Box 307 Harrison, New York 10528 H. F. Bradley — P. E. Halpin 231 Harrison Ave. Telephone: (914) 835-0850 Harrison, New York 10528 914 835-4340 TE5-1700 Harrison Agency Real Estate — Insurance Commercial Industrial Leasing Good Luck To The Class of 1969 A. W. Spano Theatre Building Harrison, New York Compliments of Park View Restaurant THE CHATTERBOX Aloisi Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Gas Oil Burners Sales and Service 84A Calvert Street Harrison, New York TAKU Chinese Food Take Out Center Harrison Shopping Center Harrison, N.Y. TE5-2424 TOPKAPI Hopes All Of Your Years Will Be Groovy Topkapi Your Hosts Gifts Crafts Mildred 910 E. Post Road Mamaroneck, N.Y. Art Emelin 10543 OW8-2440 TE5-0817 OW8-2071 Ernest L. Frankl Associates, Inc. TEXTILE MACHINERY IMPORTERS Congratulations To The Class of 1969 Harrison Shopping Center Altos. First row: E. Sloat, E. Guarini, D. Cooperman; second row: V. 01m- stead, J. Panas, H. Zamboni, L. Kaplan. Tenors. First row: J. Bell; second row: A. Iascnza, T. Latella, J. Filancia. Select Chorus Wishes the Class of ’69 the Best of Luck Basses. First row: K. McCrory, D. Moscow, D. Kluizenaar; second row: T. Phelps, P. Agress, J. Volpe; third row: D. Esposito, L. Lagronegro, L. Mellardo. Sopranos. First row: A. Ruder, J. Ferriner, V. Janangelo; second row: C. Rivera, L. Westmoreland, E. Ya- sek, K. Fragola; third row: A. Lieb- erman, M. Lamberti, K. Day. TE5-4090—4091 Licensed REAL ESTATE Jerome R. Biscaglia Broker Hillside Avenue at Railroad Station Harrison, New York Compliments Of Harrison Bake Shop Good Luck From Timely-Pemco Inc. CAOU You Seep? I LOVE YOU Compliments Of Greenhaven Pharmacy Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 The Herbst Family Advertising Index A La Mode Cleaners ........................... 162 Alfred J. Volpe............................... 171 Aloisi Brothers .............................. 178 Aranac T.V.................................... 166 Brenners Shoes ............................... 171 Brentwood Flower Shop......................... 172 B J Service Station........................... 169 Butler Brothers .............................. 159 Caruso Cleaners .............................. 172 Carvel ....................................... 159 Casa DeVilla.................................. 170 Chatterbox.................................... 178 Cherry Lodge ................................. 162 Chu-n-Chat ................................... 161 Community Jewelers............................ 164 Cooks ........................................ 167 Ernest L. Frankel Associates Inc.............. 178 Fashion Valetorium............................ 161 Franklin Park Restaurant...................... 160 Franks’ Market............................... 171 The Geode ................................... 161 Gifts Elegante............................... 161 Gironda’s Auto Body........................... 171 Greenhaven Pharmacy.......................... 181 Halstead Stationers ......................... 161 Harrison Agency............................... 178 Harrison Auto Body............................ 175 Harrison Bake Shop........................... 181 Harrison Buy-rite Liquor Store................ 175 Harrison Chemists............................. 162 Harrison Electric............................. 170 Harrison Hardware ............................ 158 Harrison Painters Supply...................... 160 Harrison Shopping Center...................... 179 Harrison Sport Shop........................... 168 Harrison Taxi ................................ 161 Harrison Travel............................... 158 Harrison Wholesalers.......................... 159 Hazel Altman ................................. 162 Hilltop ...................................... 171 House of Flowers ............................. 162 Hugh Shea..................................... 158 James Minishi................................. 167 J.F.B. Alarms Inc............................. 174 Jerome Bisceglia.............................. 181 Johnston Roofing.............................. 161 J J Gulf Service Station...................... 161 Keck Caruso................................. 164 Klinger Motors ............................... 169 Lady Harrison Coiffures....................... 175 Lamberts Pharmacy............................. 171 Lauro’s Lawn Garden Center.................. 158 LaVigna Brothers Garage....................... 159 Mary Lemer Inc................................ 169 Maver Volpe................................. 160 Milk Maid..................................... 166 Mitch’s Country Casuals....................... 162 Norman Hairdresser ........................... 167 Park View Restaurant.......................... 178 Paul’s Hilltop Esso ........................... 164 Purchase Deli ................................. 158 Quick-As-A-Wink Cleaners ..................... 175 Reda’s Market ................................. 165 Risoli’s ...................................... 167 Romac Equipment Inc............................ 178 Rosco Labs..................................... 158 Sam Ash Music ................................. 161 Sandy’s Lantern Inn ........................... 164 Scientific Dry Cleaners........................ 172 Sports Loft ................................... 171 Sunray ........................................ 162 Surrey’s ...................................... 158 Taku .......................................... 178 Thru Vu Vertical Blind Corp.................... 160 Timely-Pemco Inc............................... 181 Topkapi........................................ 178 Tres Joli ..................................... 160 Trotta’s West Street Pharmacy.................. 177 Victor Scelia ................................. 162 Walter C. Coxe Co. Inc......................... 165 West Street Wine Liquor Store................ 172 Westchester Shore Humane Society............... 162 Witzel Brothers................................ 170 FLOWER BARN 30A Purchase Street RYE, NEW YORK Tel: 967-1885 182 Varsity Scoreboard HHS Football OPP. 14 Pelham . . . . 0 26 Westlake . . . 6 48 Hendrick Hudson . 7 25 Valhalla . . . 6 34 Woodlands. . . 7 13 Ardsley. . . . 0 42 Eastchester . 0 6 Rye .... 6 Record: 7-0-1 HHS Soccer OPP. 0 Woodlands. . . 4 3 Rye Neck . . . 2 1 Stepinac . . . 0 1 Westlake . . . 2 0 Bronxville . . . 4 2 Rye .... . 3 0 Pelham . . . . 4 1 Port Chester . . 4 2 Valhalla . . . 2 1 Woodlands. . . 4 6 Dobbs Ferry . . 0 0 Westlake . . . 1 1 Rye .... . 2 0 Pelham . . . . 3 3 Valhalla . . . 0 3 Eastchester . 0 Record: 5-10-1 HHS Cross Country OPP. 27 Woodlands. . . 28 15 Rye .... . 46 30 Westlake . . . 26 19 Ardsley. . . . 38 34 Valhalla . . . 21 38 Eastchester . 19 33 Pelham . . . . 24 Record: 3-4-0 rfHS Gymnastics OPP. 101 New Rochelle . 116 y 1.6 Gorton . . . 118 96.5 Carmel . . . 90.1 94.2 Fox Lane . . 111 87.4 John Jay . . 106.3 108.6 Yorktown . . 87.4 102.6 Mamaroneck . 124.4 86 Mount Vernon 80.8 101.2 North Salem . 94.4 105.7 White Plains . 106.6 104.4 Brewster . . Record: 5-6-0 87.4 HHS Wrestling OPP. 22 Woodlands. . . 22 8 Rye .... . 38 11 Westlake . . . 31 34 Valhalla . . . 8 20 Pelham . . . . 26 35 Port Chester . 15 27 Ardsley . . . . 17 32 Mamaroneck . . 14 54 Stepinac . . . 0 32 Dobbs Ferry . . 18 Record: 6-3-1 HHS Basketball OPP. 46 Hastings . . . 73 41 Gorton . . . . 82 67 Horace Greeley . 63 90 Ardsley . . . . 72 55 Woodlands (F) . 73 57 Rye .... . 67 20 Westlake . . . 65 56 Valhalla . . . 89 51 Pelham . . . . 61 55 Eastchester . 45 60 Eastchester . 54 37 Ardsley . . . . 54 44 Rye .... . 43 46 Westlake . . . 64 53 Valhalla . . . 71 42 Pelham . . . . 38 84 Horace Greeley . 62 52 Woodlands. . . 75 Record: 7-11-0 HHS Swimming OPP. 55 Saunders . . . 37 67 Wappingcr Falls . 28 59 Roosevelt . . . 36 50 Peekskill . . . 45 53 Roosevelt . . . 38 53 Lincoln . . . . 35 64 Nyack . . . . 31 45 Peekskill . . . 41 60 Yonkers . . . 35 41 Rye .... . 54 53 Nyack . . . . 42 50 Stepinac . . . 49 Record: 11-1-0 HHS Baseball (1968) OPP. 5 Rye Neck ... 1 3 Ardsley .... 4 1 Pelham .... 2 4 Valhalla ... 8 2 Rye Neck-:—r . 3 7 Woodlands... 9 3 Westlake ... 10 3 Hastings ... 8 6 Eastchester... 3 5 Rye...............4 10 Valhalla ... 8 2 Woodlands... 6 1 Westlake ... 5 0 Hastings ... 4 4 Rye..............11 3 Ardsley .... 2 4 Horace Greeley . 2 Record: 6-11-0 HHS Tennis (1968) OPP. 3 Ardsley . . . . 2 4 Pelham . . . 1 4 Valhalla . . 1 2 Woodlands. . . 3 4 Westlake . . 1 4 Rye Neck . . 1 1 Rye .... 4 2 Valhalla . . . 3 2 Woodlands. . 3 1 Pelham . . . . 4 2 Hastings . . . 3 4 Westlake . . 1 2 Ardsley . . . . 3 0 Rye .... . 5 1 Hastings . . . 4 Record: 6-9-0 HHS Track (1968) OPP. 47 Ardsley . . . . 89 73 Rye ... . . 62 50 Woodlands. . . 86 91 Hastings . . . 45 79 Westlake . . . 56 67 Valhalla . . . 69 38 Pelham . . . . 98 Record: 3-4-0 HHS Golf (1968) OPP. 21.5 Pelham. . . . 5.5 18.5 Rye. . . . . 8.5 21 Gorton . . . . 6 20 Ardsley . . 7 9 Iona Prep . . . 0 Record: 5-0-0 Index Advertisement .................................156-182 Advertisement Directory............................182 Audio Visual Club...................................95 Band, Dance.........................................71 Band, Marching...................................54-55 Baseball ........................................98-99 Board of Education..................................21 Cafeteria Staff.....................................45 Cheerleaders .......................................53 Chess Club .........................................95 Chorus, Select......................................71 Cross Country.......................................64 Custodial Staff ....................................44 Declamation Contest.................................73 Double Sextet ......................................70 Editors’Note ..................................188-192 Football ........................................58-61 Footlight Players................................88-89 Future Nurses of America............................94 General Organization.............................56-57 Golf...............................................100 Gymnastics, Boys ................................82-83 Girls...................................75 Honor Society, National.............................74 Introduction......................................4-17 Junior Prom........................................124 Majorettes .........................................52 Maroon Murmurs .....................................90 Mathematics Team ...................................94 Mind and Quill .....................................91 Principals..........................................20 Reminiscence ....................................92-93 Rye Football Weekend ............................62-63 Scoreboards........................................183 Secretarial Staff ...............................42-43 Senior Directory...............................185-187 Seniors .......................................120-155 Soccer .............................................65 Student Life Fall...........................................48-65 Winter ........................................66-83 Spring........................................84-101 Student Personnel................................40-41 Superintendent......................................21 Swim Team .......................................80-81 Table of Contents .................................2-3 Tennis ............................................101 Track ...........................................96-97 Underclassmen..................................102-119 Union of Concerned Students.........................72 Wrestling .......................................78-79 184 Senior Directory Agrcss, John..........................71,124 Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 9-12; Mind and Quill 10-12; Soccer 11; Key Club 11-12; Union of Concerned Students 12, Exec. Council 12; Select Chorus 12. Allen, Peter ......................70,71,124 Football 9-10,12; Dance Band 11-12. Amoruso, Daniel ......................81,124 Swimming 10-12; Varsity H Club 10-12, Sec. 12; Football 9-10; Italian Club 10. Arcara, Joan ............................124 Business Club 11-12; Jr. Class Spaghetti Din- ner Comm.: Soph. Bridge; Fashion Show 11-12. Barkin, Samuel ..................57,65,81,124 Swimming 9-12; Soccer 12; Football 9-11; Sr. Stand. Barth, Elizabeth .....................124,174 Mind and Quill 11-12, Art Ed. 12; G.O. Rep. 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11-12; Jr. Prom Publicity Comm. Chairman; French Club II; Footlight Players 11-12. Beaumont, Jacqueline .............. 74,93,125 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Sr. Ed. 12; F. T.A. 10-12, Treas. 11, Pres 12; Spanish Club 11; Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Sr. Stand; G. O. Rep. 12. Bellantoni. Peter ........................125 Football 9,11. Bender, Golda .........................71,125 Footlight Players 9-10,12; Spanish Club 12; French Club 12; F.T.A. 10; Mind and Quill 10-12; Jr. Stand. Bisceglia, Gwen...........................125 Cheerleading 9, Capt. 9; G.O. Rep. 9-10: G.O. Social Comm. 9-10; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Business Club 12. Bisceglia, Michael ..............58,62,79,125 Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Track 11-12; Varsity H Club 12. Bleyer, Rosemary ........53,74,87,125,145,174 Cheerleading 9,11-12, Capt. 12; Nat. Honor Society 11-12; French Club 10-12; Sec. 11, Pres. 12; G.O. Rep. 11; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12; Mind and Quill 10-12. Boxer, Harold ...............54,71,74,126,139 Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Dance Band 10-12: Marching Band 9-12; Basketball Scorckeeper 11. Broadman, Betsy...........................126 Mind and Quill 11-12: Footlight Players 9-12; Spanish Club 11-12; French Club 10; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12; Jr. Stand. Brophy, Sheila ..............74,92,93,125,126 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Sr. Ed. 11, Ed.- in-Chief 12; Nat. Honor Society 11-12, Pres. 12; Maroon Murmers Ed. Staff 11-12; Rep. to Girls State 11; Union of Concerned Students 12; Nat. Council of Teachers of Eng. contest winner. Burack, Richard .......................80,126 Swimming 10-12; Soccer 10-11; Spanish Club 9-11; Latin Club 11; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Campanile, Thomas....................126,129 Entered in Jr. Year. Cannold, Scott.......................54,71,126 Swimming 10-11: Dance Band 10-12: Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11: A.V. Club 10-12: Foot- light Players 10; Marching Band 9-12: V. Pres. 12. Carino, Mary Jane ...........53,88,126,134,174 Chccrlcading 12; Spanish Club 11-12; F.T.A. 10- 12; Mind and Quill 11-12; Footlight Players 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12. Carnevalla, Mary Anne .....................126 Business Club 12; Soph. Bridge: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Footlight Players 11; Jr. Class Spag- hetti Dinner Comm. Caruso, Joyce .............................127 Jr. Stand; Soph. Bridge. Castle, Richard ...........................127 Tennis 9-10,12; Marshal 9; A.V. Club 9-10; Basketball 9. Charles, Mary .............................127 Checco, Diane ..........................88,127 Mind and Quill 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10,12; French Club 10: Spanish Club 11- 12; Footlight Players 9-12; F.T.A. 12. Chemin, Peter .............................128 Soccer 10: Swimming 9-11: French Club 11-12; Footlight Players 11-12; G.O. Rep. 12: G.O. Constit. Comm. Ciancuilli, Carol .........................128 F.T.A. 12; Italian Club 12; Footlight Players 12; Sr. Stand. Ciatto, Joseph .........................51,128 A.V. Club 9-12; Soccer 9-11. Colangelo, Josephine ......................128 F.T.A. 10-12, Treas. 12; Italian Club 10-12, Sec. 12; Spanish Club 11-12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. Cole. John .............................93,128 Reminiscence Photo. Staff 11-12; Chess Club 11- 12; Maroon Murmurs Photo. Staff 11-12; Latin Banquet 9-11; A.V. Club 9-11. Cooper, Rosemarie.......................88,128 Entered in Jr. Year: Footlight Players 11-12. Cordclli, George ..........................128 Football 10; Golf 10-12. Costa, Robert .......................58,97,129 Football 12; Track 12. Curto, Sandra ..................53,129.154,174 Chccrlcading 12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 12; Mind and Quill 12; F.T.A. 10-12; French Club 12; Sr. Council. Dadakis. John.......................129,130 Entered in Jr. Year: Swimming 11-12; French Club 11-12; Soccer 11. Davis, Deborah ...................92,93,129 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Underclassmen Ed. 11, Assoc. Ed. 12; Union of Concerned Students 12; Mind and Quill 10-11; Spanish Club 11-12; Footlight Players 10-11: Soph. Bridge, Ticket Comm. Chairman. DeFaber, Karen .........................129 F.T.A. 10-12; Spanish Club 11; Soph. Bridge; Leaders Club 10. Delzio, Lucille ...........................129 Soph. Bridge: Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Business Club 12. DeMasi, Mona Lynne.........................129 Bio. Lab. Asst. 10-12; Fencing 10. De.Nicola, Lonnie ..................53,129,174 Cheerlcading 9,12; Jr. Stand; Jr. Class Spag- hetti Dinner Comm. DeRosa, Camille ...........................130 F. T.A. 10-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Leaders Club 10; Italian Club 9. Dettmer, Frederick . . . .48,56,65,74,81,122,130 G. O. Pres. 12: Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Soc- cer 10-12, Co-Capt. 12; Swimming 9-12, Capt. 12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12; Mind and Quill 11-12. Diamond, Douglas ............65,74,81,100,130 Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Mgr. 10-12; Soccer 11-12; Swimming 10- 12: Key Club 11. DiBerardo, Paula .....................130,150 Class V. Pres. 11-12; G.O. Rep. 11-12: Italian Club 9-12; F.T.A. 10-12; Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. DiBisceglie, Jeanne ......................130 Entered in Sr. Year. DiBuono, Patricia ........................130 Business Club 12; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Soph. Bridge. DiBuono, Rosemary ........................130 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Fashion Show 10-12. DiLeo, Barbara ...........................130 Soph. Bridge; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Business Club 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. D'Imperio, William ................58,131,135 Football 9-12; Track 9-11; Baseball 12; Soph. Bridge; Varsity H Club 10-12. Faga, Antoinette .........................131 Fedele, Laura ...........50,52,53,131,141,165 Majorettes 10-12, Capt. 12; Business Club 10- 12. Pres. 12. Fiore, Stephen ...........................132 Fragola, Kathi ..............68,70,71,132,180 Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12: French Club 9-12, V. Pres. 12; Cheerleader 9; Mixed Double Sextet 11-12; F.T.A. 12; Select Chorus 11-12. Franco, Michael ..........................132 Student Court Judge 9; Football 10; Track 9- 11: Marching Band 9,11. Frattarola, June Ann ........52,53,57,133,174 Cheerleading 9, 11-12, Co-Capt. 12; G.O. Sec. 9,12: F.T.A. 10-12, Sec. 11; Jr. Class Spag- hetti Dinner Ref. Comm. Chairman; Spanish Club 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 12. Freda, Diane .............................133 Fashion Show 10-11; Jr. Stand. French, Theresa ....................52,53,133 G.O. Rep. 9-10; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Cheerlcading 12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Student Aid Week Ent. Comm. 11. 185 Fuchs, Steven .........................65,133 Soccer 9-12; Footlight Players 10.12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 12: Jr. Stand: Sr. Stand: Baseball 11: Union of Concerned Students 12. Fugazy, John ..................76,100,124,133 Golf 10-12; Varsity H Club 11-12. Fugazv. William ..........................133 Football 10; Golf 12. Galante, Richard .........................133 Swimming 10: Courtyard work 10. Gamhacorta, Enzio ........................133 Gantz, Kim .......................73,74.91,134 Mind and Quill 10-12, Assoc. Ed. 11, Ed.-in- Chief 12; Nat. Honor Society 11-12, V. Pres. 12; French Club 10-12, V. Pres. 11; Footlight Players 10-12, V. Pres. 11; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12; Declamation Contest 11-12. First Place 12. Gazzellone, John...........................134 Football 9-11. Geiger. James ............65,76,90,101,134,136 Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12, Assoc. Ed. 11, Ed.-in-Chief 12; G.O. Rep. 11-12: Soccer 10- 12, All-SWIAC 11, All-County 11, Co- Capt. 12: Basketball 10-12; Baseball 10-11: Tennis 12. Gelcich, John .............58,60,71,79.134,142 Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12: Varsity H Club 9-12: Select Chorus 12; G.O. Rep. 9-10: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Giovannetti, Margaret .....................134 Glaser. Susan .............................134 F.T.A. 10-12: Footlight Players 12; French Club 12: Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand. Gleichcnhaus, Jane ..............55,93,123,135 Marching Band 9-12: Reminiscence Bus. Staff 11- 12; Jr. Stand; Orchestra 9; Spanish Club 11-12. Gold, Ilona ........................88,128,135 F.T.A. 10-12, V. Pres. Westchester Zone 11-12: Mind and Quill 11-12; Footlight Players 10-12; Key Club 11; Select Chorus 10. Goldberg, Marilyn .........................135 Entered in Jr. Year: Spanish Club 11; Foot- light Players 12: Jr. Stand. Greer, Sharron ............................135 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Jr. Class Spaghetti Din- ner Comm.; Fashion Show 11-12. Halley. Charlotte ........52.122,124,135,165 Majorette 10-12: Business Club 12: Soph. Bridge. Harvey, Alice .......................136,154 Union of Concerned Students 12: Mind and Quill 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11-12: Key Club 11; Spanish Club 11-12. Herbst, Ronald .......................93,136 Reminiscence Bus. Staff 11-12, Bus. Mgr. 12; Gymnastics 10-11; Soccer 9-10; Sr. Council; Fencing 10. Hochbcrg, Gordon ...............54,71,74,136 Dance Band 10-12, Pres. 12; Marching Band 10-12: Nat. Honor Society 12; All-County Band Orchestra 10-12: Latin Banquet 10-11. Hoenig, Karen............................137 All-County Chorus 10-12; Mind and Quill 11- 12; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 11-12; F.T.A. 10-12; Spanish Club 11-12, Pres. 12: Cheer- leading 9. Inglesc, Anthony ............................99,137 Baseball 9-12. Jacobs, Russell..........................137 Track 9-10; Swimming 10; Chess Club 12. Joselson, Ted ...........................137 Kanter, Jonathan ...............58,74.100,137 Football 10-12: Golf 10-12: Nat. Honor Society 12: Mind and Quill 10-12: Varsity H Club 11-12. Kaplan, Jessica ...................74.137,140 Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Renssalacr Math and Science Award; Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Lit. Ed. 12: Nat. Honor Society 11-12, Sec. 12: Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 11-12; Mind and Quill 11. Kaufman, David..................81,90,137,152 Class Pres. 11-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12: Soccer 9-12, All-SWIAC Hon. Mcnt. 11, All-County 12: Swimming 10-12, All-County Hon. Ment. 11: Orchestra 9-12: Key Club 11. Kay, Gregory ......................65,137,151 Spanish Club 10-12: Baseball 10-11: Soccer 9-12. Kicpura, Marjan ..........................138 Track 10. Klinger, Louis ...........................138 Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 10-12; Marching Band 10. Kluizenaar, Donald-----64,70,71,96.97,138,180 Track 9-12; Cross Country 11-12; Double Sex- tet 12; Select Chorus 11-12; Latin Club 10-12. Kramer, Kathryn ..........................138 Cheerleading 9,11. Krasnansky, Joseph.........82,105,108,138,147 Football 9: Gymnastics 10-12, Co-Capt. 12. LaBatc, Vivian ............................139 Fashion Show 11-12: Jr. Stand; Business Club 12: Soph. Bridge. Lamparelli, Kathleen ......................139 Business Club 12; Soph. Bridge: Jr. Class Spag- hetti Dinner Comm. Lcrner, Martin ...............71,72.93,123,140 Union of Concerned Students 12. Chairman 12: Reminiscence Photo. Staff 11-12; Maroon Mur- murs Photo. Staff 9-12: Dance Band 10-12; Mind and Quill 12; Tennis 10. Liantonio, Angelo .........................140 Undine, Louis .............................140 Madris, Roger ..........................81,140 Entered in Sr. Year; Swimming 12. Marker, Kathy .......................88,89,140 Footlight Players 10-12: Spanish Club 11-12; S.O.S. 11: Mind and Quill 11-12: Select Chorus 10-11. Marotta, James ............................140 Baseball 9; Basketball 9. Marshall, Kathy ....................52,141,165 Majorettes 11-12; Marching Band 10; Business Club 12; Fashion Show 11. Massaro, Deborah .........................141 Entered in Jr. Year. Mauro, Monica ..................50,52,141.165 Majorettes 10-12; G.O. Rep. 10-12; Soph Bridge; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. McCarty, Mary .....................53.141,174 Cheerleading 11-12, Co-Capt. 12; F.T.A. 10- 12, V. Pres. 12; Italian Club 9-12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 12; Mind and Quill 12. McNeill, Donald ......................74,141 Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Chess Club 9-12. Mercurio. Anthony .......................141 Soccer 9-10; Track 9-10. Mervine, Jeffrey ........................141 Entered in Sr. Year; Swimming 12; Spanish Club 12. Messinger, Jeffrey ..................128.142 Soccer 11-12; Swimming 10; Dance Band 11- 12: Spanish Club 11. Miller, Charmaine .......................142 Fashion Show 11-12. Minishi, Jane ...........................143 Usherette at Graduation 11. Minishi, Sharyon ........................143 Swim Show 9; F.T.A. 10-11. Minoque, Eugene .....................124,143 Track 9: Soph. Bridge. Minot, Ira .......................65,101,143 Tennis 10-12, Co-Capt. 12: Soccer 11-12; Mind and Quill 11-12: Spanish Club 9-12; Sr. Stand; Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12. Modzclewski, Elizabeth ...............88,143 Library Aide 10: F.N.A. 11; Footlight Players 12. Moll, Gary ........................58,60,143 Football 10-12: Baseball 9-12: Wrestling 11-12. Moore, Jacqueline........................143 Cheerleading 9,11. Morris, Donald ...................65,101.143 Basketball 9-10: Tennis 10-12, Co-Capt. 12; Soccer 11-12: Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12: Spanish Club 9-12; Sr. Stand. Nardozzi, Daniel ...........................M3 Baseball 9-10: Rifle Club 9. O’Connor, Sharon ..................52,143,165 Majorettes 11-12; Select Chorus 10-11: Busi- ness Club 12; Student Aid Week Comm. 11. Ogden, David ..........................54,143 Marching Band 10-12; Spanish Club 11. O’Keefe, Dennis ..............74,84,88,93,144 Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Reminiscence Bus. Staff 11-12: Orchestra 9-11; A.V. Club 9-12; Footlight Players 11-12; Stage Crew 10-12. Oliva, Michael ........................98,144 Baseball 11,12. Olmsted, Valerie .....................144,180 Select Chorus 10-12: Soph. Bridge; Fashion Show 10,12; Student Aid Week Comm. 11. Olson. Eugenia ................53,131.144,165 Majorettes 9-12: Class V. Pres. 10; Footlight Players 12; Gymnastics 10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Booster Club Bridge 9-12. 186 Page, Thomas ..............................144 Football 9; Gymnastics 9-12. Pangallo, Sal..............58,59,79,97,132,144 Football 9-12. Capt. 12; Track 9-12; Wrestling 10-12, Capt. 12; Varsity H Club 10-12, Capt. 12; Basketball 9. Papa, Dennis ...........................58,144 Football 9-12; Baseball 9: Varsity H Club 11- 12; G.O. Rep. 9; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. Pariser, Jon ..............................145 Petrucelli, Marilyn .......................145 Spanish Club 11; Jr. Stand; Business Club 12; Soph. Bridge. Picciano, Anne .....................52,145,165 Majorettes 11-12; Business Club 12, V. Pres. 12: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.: Soph. Bridge. Portanova, Joseph .........................145 Latin Banquet 11. Price, Peter ..............................145 Golf 10-12; Latin Banquet 11. Protano, JoAnn .........................88,145 Italian Club 10-12; F.T.A. 10,12: Sr. Stand. Quadagno, Larry ...................28,58,60,145 Football 9-12; Varsity H Club 10-12; Basket- ball 9-10. Rassulo, Denise ...................52,145,165 Majorettes 10-11; Soph. Bridge: Jr. Class Spag- hetti Dinner Comm.; Business Club 12. Ready, John ..............................146 Richards, Brendan .....................58,146 Marshal 9; Football 12. Rifkind, Lawrence...................54,71,146 Marching Band 9-12; Pres. 12; Dance Band 10- 12; Key Club 11; Basketball Scorekeeper 11- 12. Rigano, Joan ...........................146,153 F.T.A. 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12: Italian Club 11; Leaders Club 10; Soph. Bridge; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Ticket Comm. Risoli, Ralph ..............................146 Football 9-10; Basketball 9-12. Rodrigue , William ................58,60,76,146 Football 9-10,12: Basketball 11-12; Baseball 9-12. Rogowsky, Sara ..........................53,147 Cheerleading Mgr. 11-12; Mind and Quill 10- 12; Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 12; Jr. Stand: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Spanish Club 9-12. Rose, Denise ...........................147,155 Class Sec. 11-12; G.O. Rep. 12: Italian Club 9-10; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; F.T.A. 10-12; Jr. Stand. Rosenfeld, Jeffrey ................66,68,71,147 Entered in Jr. Year; Dance Band 12. Ross, Susan .........................73,146,147 Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 10-12: Footlight Players 9-10: Jr. Stand; Sr. Stand; Select Chorus 11: Spanish Club. 11. Russo, Ralph ...............................147 Basketball 11. Russo. Theresa ..........................147 Entered in Sr. Year. Saldi. Sandra.........................148,153 F.T.A. 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Jr. Stand: Leads Club 10. Sanet, Sherrie ..................70,71,89.148 Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12: Footlight Players 9-12; Double Sextet 9-11-12; French Club 10-12; Cheerleading 9; Swim Show 10. Santa-Donato, Anne .......................148 Class Trcas. 12; G.O. Rep. 10-12; Soph. Bridge: Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Italian Club 10-12, Pres. 12. Sauro, Toni ...............................149 F.T.A. 10-12: Spanish Club IT. Library Aide 9: Soph. Bridge. Scelia, Edmond ............................149 Baseball 9; Track 10-11; Rifle Club 9. Schneider, Nancy ....................74,93,149 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12: Sr. Ed. 11, Photo. Ed. 12: Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Foot- light Players 10-11, Sec. 11: Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-12; French Club 11-12: Spanish Club 12. Schonfeld, Barbara.....................139,149 Jr. Highlights 9. Cheerleading Mgr. 9: Mind and Quill 11-12: Italian Club 12. Selvaggio, Gary .....................82,83,149 Football 9-12; Gymnastics 9-12, Co-Capt. 12: Business Club 11-12: Jr. Class Spaghetti Din- ner Comm.; Soph. Bridge. Sicilia, Dolores ...................52,149,165 Majorette 10-12; Co-Capt. 12; Business Club 11-12: Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.: Soph. Bridge. Sier ega. Robert ..........................149 Wrestling 10-12: Football 9: Baseball 9. Singel, Kenneth ........................82,149 Gymnastics 10-12; Baseball 10; Golf 11-12; Rifle Club 9. Sloat, Ann .............................70,149 Soph. Bridge; Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm.; Business Club 12. Smith, John ............................64,150 Baseball 9-10: Cross Country 12. Spinelli, Gary ..................58,76,133,150 Football 12: Basketball 9-12, Co-Capt. 10; Baseball 9-12. Spuchler, Ralph ....................93,100,150 Golf 9-12, Capt. 10-12, Section I 9-12, All C.W.L. 11-12: Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Boys Sports Ed. 12: Varsity H Club 10-12. Board of Dir. 10-12, Trcas. 12: Bowling 10-11, Section 111; Key Club 11: Spanish Club 11-12. Tarascio, Joseph .......................58,150 Football 9-12: Basketball 9-10: Baseball 10-12: Varsity H Club 10-12: Italian Club 10-12. Topp, Peggy ............................66,150 Business Club 12: Jr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Comm. Tripodi, Steven ...........................150 Utter. Hobart .................................150 Latin Club 9-12. Vallarelli, Philip ....................58,151,155 Football 9-12. Co-Capt. 9-10; Baseball 9-12: Class Pres. 10; G.O. Rep. 10-12: Basketball 9-10: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Versace, Dominick ............................151 Entered in Jr. Year: Baseball 11-12. Volpe, Joseph ................58,71,78,79,151,180 Football 9-12; Basketball 9-10; Wrestling 11-12: Track IT. Baseball 9-10: Select Chorus 12. Wallis, Michael ..........................151 Baseball 10-12; Chess Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11-12. Ward, Leonie ..........................88,151 Entered in Jr. Year; Footlight Players 12. Ward, Martin .............................151 Weinstein, Linda ...................74,93,151 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Academics Ed. 12; Nat. Honor Society 11-12: Footlight Play- ers 10-11: French Club 11-12; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Marching Band 10. Weiss, Jenifer ....................93,151,154 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Student Life Activities Ed. 12; Union of Concerned Students 12: Maroon Murmurs Ed. Staff 10-11: Mind and Quill 11: G.O. Rep. IT. French Club 11-12. Weitzman, Randi.....................30,93,152 Reminiscence Bus. Staff 11-12; Bus. Ed. 12: Mind and Quill 11-12: Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12; Footlight Players 11: Double Sextet 11: Chess Club 12, Capt. 12. Westmoreland, Lynn ..........70,71,94,152,180 Select Chorus 10-12: Double Sextet 10-12; All County Chorus 10-12. Woodle. Katherine ...........54,71,93,123,152 Reminiscence Ed. Staff 11-12, Layout Ed. 12: First Prize County Trust Art Contest 12: Dance Band 11-12: Bio. Lab Asst. 10-12; All-County Band 11-12: Latin Banquet 10-11. Xavier, Orlando .....................65,79,153 Soccer 9-12; Wrestling 9-12, Co.-Capt. 12: A.V. Club 9-10. Yahlon, Scott ......................66,71,153 Entered in Sr. Year: Dance Band 12; All- County Band 12. Yapalater, Gregory .......................153 Gymnastics 10-11; Footlight Players 12. Yasek, Donald ...................64,82,97,153 Cross Country 11-12, Capt. 12; Football 10: Track 11-12; Gymnastics 10-12; Baseball 9; G.O. V. Pres. 9. Young, Elmer ...................54,74,137,153 Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Marching Band 10- 12. Zamboni, Helen ...............71,74,126,153,180 Entered in Sr. Year. Zambrelli, Michael ............57,76,77.138,153 Nat. Honor Society 11-12: Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12: Spanish Club 11-12: Rep. to Boys State 11; G.O. Treas. 12. Zedar, Patricia ............................153 G.O. Rep. 10: F.T.A. 11-12; Spanish Club 11- 12; Jr. Stand: Jr. Prom Dec. Comm.: Maroon Murmurs Bus. Staff 12. 187 «vriiC If we learn nothing else in high school, we should learn that we are all an integral part of a common community. In the words of John Donne: No man is an Hand, intire of it selfe; every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maine; if a Clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lesse, as well as if a Promontorie were, as well as if a Mannor of thy friends or of thine owne were; any mans death diminishes me, be- cause I am involved in Mankinde; And there- fore send not to know for whom the hell tolls; It tolls for thee. Within the walls of this school we share many bonds, the great- est being our humanity. Reminiscence 1969 reflects the interde- pendence of the various components which make up Harrison High and should help us to realize we must be “involved in Man- kinde”. 192 ■ ..................................................................... ; • !!?!; -i TfSHir. i ; ' ' . . . . xr2. mFfr ■•‘va «a r� - ’ 0 1 '