Haverstraw High School - Recensio Yearbook (Haverstraw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

l I r I I i l i 1 I I 1 5 F S v E 4 i 5 4 l 3 H 5 n 1 Q 2 a li 2 1 1 D 1 fi fa 3 ,,,, . .M ..-V ..-.f,.if.ff.z. :uaesr..:r.c.-'3'.'ia!sc':v-mf'.4sw:L,5-w4.::,:-1.1 11:-2591 . ' rQxs'vu4vl'1'4'iK 1 frvirin v 4 2 Fi ew ii 21 ET 5 ff 5, 25 G il id 2 11 , 'J ,. M H i 2, X3 is N 5 4? fs ,I X-J ,, i ,n 2 3 231 'r Q ? as 34 Zi ff Q 2 .W W Ze iz ea E 2 rw .'-J SR ' 1 fr' 1 ' , ' ,A -. ' ':. 'Q 'V Q1 lk' r 1f ,., , ,ff -W Q, ,QgYN-,g- , lil'-f,f.'fk ' Q' 2 '.', :'H7, Z , ' :'l',':.- fl, iff- ri' l li 1 15 ' 3 9 ' ' , Q 1 . f ' Wav' .jf X SPECIAL NOTICE The inclusion, in this volume, of portraits as members of the Senior Class does not insure graduation. CLASS COLORS Violet and White CLASS MOTTO Crescat Scienfia! May knowledge increase! CLASS MASCOT Irving SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidenf ............................................ Harvey Zorn Vice-Presidenf ...................... ...... J ack Calhoune Corresponding Secrefary ........ ....... J oan Catale Recording Secrefary ............ ..... K aren Welsh Treasurer ................... ....... C arol Finnerfy CLASS FLOWER Lilac OHUJZFTOFIZU ibeobcafion To those small and insignificant creatures of Earth over which we are inclined to feel superior and which by seniority of existence are actually best assured of continuance. Cl U0l'5 lOl' any pm!!! add .Ha uerafraw, nw MWA 0 .K qw rx - - - V x' .k. f' 14 x V . pigs aff J J 1 . Hx 1- -'V yi A Q, 'F F x N f wffivti Afmvfggi ,,.a-wIl5 d2w1k ii. if aff A fmg I. in ' 8 i 4 :?fiiw af 'f if 'L h '11 Q gf-nl . I 1 5 A95 Tir ii' 3 'A ? 1'3w'f' Ffffff h 3i i f 'Nfi Q2,2ff 3 QYLYWD I 5 Vgzn' 9 - 'Q . in QM X K , NL. my I if?- + ' ff' kg ff- , fxaggwjmf ,gh,,'55: an A W X, j FETL4 ,533 U E' as 2 fi , 'f ' :rf Jfik'-. ,,-M' A ,, ,-. f. 6, '.-,'-, xx .ysgqw 4-,f .af W, 4- ' g f A S 1?l4'N:f1, F jj Q 5 A -f F . ,. gk, -f J ' f f 9 . ,'X'i,'flI K' Vw? Af' ,g? Ig N li -f FY? at' 1 x ':5E2F'5'f iffl fw M 51' ,A A - , mf-'Q YQ , K f f ,sw f Afimlqgi? I -F' ' k ,K xi LQ. . N w ., ' ' N L 5' ii OJ? fo fhe Z?o0Lworm SONNET XXIX O! Literatus of the world of worms, Philosopher and poet of the ground,, Socratic serpent, pray, define your terms, Disclose to me the truth thou must have found, Why dost thou smile in such a knowing way? What seest thou, what scope, what marvelous plan? Or dost thou mock the evanescent day ln which the height of glory crowneth man? Perchance thou measurest the atom's might, Or fathomest creation's vast extent, But, certes, thou hast a far-perceiving sight, For thou dost not, thy subtle smirk, relent, But wait! my thoughts could be undue and hasty- Perhaps thou smil'st because the book's but tasty! -Steven R. Perlman X L? , 0l'elll0l' The theme of this Recensio-1960 is the small fauna of our locality-the frogs, worms, insects, and small reptiles. These crea- tures have been on Earth for hundreds of millions of years, and in greater number than any other species except protozoa. At one time, years ago, the mighty dinosaurs ruled Earth, and no other denizen of land, sea, or air could contest the reign of the giant lizards. Then, after a hundred million years, the dino- saurs faded away, but the worms and insects lived on. The mammoth came and went, as did the sabre-tooth tiger- but the lowly crawlers of the ground remained. When the creature named Man first roamed the forests he looked upon the creeping things and said: How much greater I am than these insects and frogs. I must indeed be the rightful heir to the entire world. So it was that man established himself as King, building cities and working wonders. He molds the Earth and reaches for the stars, while the lizards and worms live on. Look around you, Reader, and see the endless highways and the vast cities, think of the unbelievable technology your race has developed-then look at a worm. JOSEPH L. CAMP N f :' f , X xxx n dll - s l e2lFfW, T Xl -- XT-if in - f l rl l I' ' I It 3, 162 ,- jagd of Confenfo Section Page HALF TITLE ........ 'I MASCOT ........ 2 FULL TITLE ...... 3 FOREWORD ...................... 8 BOARD OF EDUCATION ....... ....... I 0 ADMINISTRATION ....,..... ....... 'I I FACULTY ............... ....... 2 1 SENIORS ........ ....... 2 9 PROPHECY ...... ....... 6 5 WILL ................. ....... 7 'I OTHER CLASSES ....... ....... 7 7 ACTIVITIES ......... ....... 8 3 SPORTS ........,........ ....... I 07 CHRONOLOGY ......... ....... 'I 25 SALMAGUNDI ........... ....... I 31 RECENSIO STAFF .....,.. ....... 'I 42 ADVERTISING ....... ....... 1 45 The valuable assistance of Miss Sandra Cronin of the Art Department and Mrs. Elizabeth Ribaudo of the Typing De- partment is gratefully acknowledged. RICHARD C. POYNTON DANIEL TOMKINS DOMINICK ARGIRO President Vice-President ,wr HAROLD BLANK MARGARET DAVIS EDWARD SCHULTZ JAMES F. TIERNEY ROMAINE W. CALL EDWARD WAGNER District Clerk District Treasurer gown! of glclucafion S? X Lx W Y Nvgwgf f X. -. A XX , 5 X ,bw X X X I is X X 6 I .-..x X Q Q X ii y 'V 177' X ':'5..A eb 13 V f b X X fffdfi 1 Aff, 1 v X X5 .J , 4 - A iq ff' .Cnr . X by Q. X 'F 'Qi' x A blf 45 K, Q X I-Q, I, 'H -.5'L1g?2,, I N X'- W-552567 4 E .Z , ff ,1 x , , ,N N! I 4 , flgqxfl n 3 ,E nf .px , Yi Mk ,NX r 1' J MX 1 w g . ' MK , x If 1 f w n uk W ilk, nz 6 Q: 'Q . I ls! J- Ltclgff H ALOYSIUS J. LYNCH Superintendent of Schools Haverstraw-Stony Point District Mr. A. J. Lynch, our School Superintendent, has spent his boyhood and the major part of his adult life in Haverstraw. His family owned a brickyard in which he worked for a time, a typical experience of that period when Haverstraw was known far and wide for its brick industry. After graduating from St. Peter's Elementary School and, in 1920 from Haverstraw High School, he en- tered Holy Cross College in Worcester, Massachusetts. Here his first two years were devoted to studying Latin, Greek, and English. He studied philosophy in his iunior and senior years. Mr. Lynch graduated from Holy Cross in 1924 with an A.B. degree, followed by graduate work at Fordham University and New York University. In 1929 Mr. Lynch was appointed to the Jamaica Normal School, where he taught science and coached basketball and baseball. He gained further teaching experience at John Adams and William Cullen Bryant High Schools in New York City. In his leisure hours, Mr. Lynch enioys gardening, coin collecting, wood working, and swimming. He lives with his wife and daughter Deborah on Hudson Avenue. Another daughter, Barbara, has been mar- ried for two years. Deborah is a member of the Haverstraw-Stony Point Class of 1960. JOSEPH RINGERS Assistant Superintendent of Schools Joseph Ringers, our Assistant Superintendent of Schools, first came to Haverstraw as a high school teacher. He be- came Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent in 1953, and rose to his present iob in 1957 with the inception of the centralized school district. He attended: New Jersey State College, Montclair and Paterson, New York University, Rutgers University, and the University of Alabama. He served tor three and a half years in the Medical Administrative Corps of the U. S. Army. Mr. Ringers is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the Na- tional Honor Society of Education, and Pi Omega Pi, the National Honor Society of Business Educators. In his spare time, Mr. Ringers enjoys travel, pho- tography, and is especially interested in club work, being an active member of the Lion's Club and Chamber of Com- merce. He resides with his wife, Ella, and three children on Westside Avenue in Haverstraw. .sf 1 'SMI 'A l A f ' X X, X LELAND B. SEIFERT Principal Mr. Leland B. Seifert, our Junior-Senior High School Principal, was born in Rome, New York, on October 2, 1914. He was graduated from Rome Academy in 1934, and from the College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University in 1934. Graduate work followed at Cornell University. Earning his Master's Degree in 1940, Mr. Seifert is a member of the National Education Fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa. His is currently studying for a doctorate at New York University. Mr. Seifert became principal of Haverstraw High School in 1947. Previously, he had been vice-princi- pal of Gowanda High School, Erie County, also teach- ing physics and chemistry. Now a resident of Stony Point, Mr. Seifert is married and has two children, John, Haverstraw-Stony Point Class of 1963, and Ann, fifth grade student in the Haverstraw Elementary School. Wfflfw W: .r ff: -A ,,,f. Y K- - FRANK SCHNELL Assistant Principal Mr. Frank Schnell, our Assistant Principal, wasborn, in Spring Valley, New York in 1919. He received his i Mr. Schnell has been with us for three years. Pre- viously he had served tive years in the Marine Corps and acted as Administrator at Spring Valley High School, also teaching English. C He lists as his hobbies: the Lions Club, his four children, iazz, sports, and reading. In addition to his administrative position, Mr. Schnell acts as advisor to the Proiectionist Club. l education at Syracuse and Columbia Universities. ' if 1, A. T. MARQUISE, M.D. School Doctor Fordham University Long Island College of Medicine Q kj C '.'W' MAIN OFFICE STAFF Left lo right: Miss Regina Brophy, Mrs. Phyllis Role, Miss Carol Peluso, Mrs, lrene Phelan, Miss Teresa Duffy, Miss Patricia Leehy. KURT BLATT, M.D. School Doctor Ha mbu rg University Freiburg University MARY FLYNN School Nurse Nazareth College John Hopkins Hospital, Maryland University of Hawaii St. John's University 1 -5591-if r -1-' 4- yp M ,yyg m f i,i F ,R F s 3: 'lr vga' i -4 1 f fi 1- as 's F w scb' it I my .fp ' A .X lla-W3 in sf ., Q. ix 'ini of if :Xie 3 ' A K' wr an X 'W it ii x F Q is m F- l If , e FRANCES PLATT Cafeteria Director Syracuse University Columbia University s..,f ' RALPH Director of Health a cl n Physical Education Dickinson Seminar Y Syracuse University Columbia University N . ew York University CORDISCO RAYMOND STEVER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds New York State Teachers College, Oswego 2323+ Nik fn .av- ' MRS. DOROTHY MILLER D. :rector of Health Service St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing Columbia Univers't ' Y Teachers College ,af .Q CHARLES LA DUCA Transportation Coordinator Cathedral College St. Jose-ph's College and Seminary Georgetown University School of Foreign Service Army Specialized Trainin P Florid ' g rogram a State University School of Education New York University Department of Ad ' ' ' mlnistration Supervision School of Education 17 LAWRENCE GRIFFIN Chief Custodian CHARLOTTE PEGG Librarian Coker College Middleburgh College Simmons College, School of Library Science Pennsylvania State University French Institute University of Bridgeport New York State Teachers College, Albany EDWARD HOGAN Director of Guidance Fordham University New York University Columbia University DOROTHY REILLY Dean of Girls College of New Rochelle Columbia University New York University University of Dublin, Ireland University of Hawaii HENRY FARR Attendance Officer Bowdoin College Harvard University wfii ROLAND NABERT Psychologist New York University School of Education ANTHONY SNIECKUS Chairman of the Citizenship Education Department Brooklyn College St. John's University Graduate School of Education Fordham University Post Graduate School of History University of Madrid, Spain University of Hawaii KATHRYN McMANU Chairman of the English Department S JEAN FINNERTY IBM Operator Cornell University MARIE TIERNEY Columbia University Secretary to the Principal New York U 'lVe fllY DOROTHY PORRY High School Office Secretary School of Education .1 RONALD PILIERE Central Treasurer 3 The students and faculty of Haverstraw-Stony Point High School were grieved this year at the loss of Miss Kathryn Goldsmith, of 76 Hudson Avenue. Miss Goldsmith, who graduated from the local schools, became the first full-time office assistant to the late Superintendent of Schools, l.. O. Mark- ham, over 35 years ago, and she was in the school system until her health failed last November. Miss Goldsmith was a beloved friend of both pupils and faculty members, and she devoted her 2 i l l life to service? to the school. The only siiurviving member of Miss Goldsmith's immediate tainily is her twin sister, Miss Gladys Goldsmith. AE brother, Frederick, died within the past few years. They were children of the late James A. and Kitty Fredericks Goldsmith. Her father and grandfather were prominent business- men of the community. Miss Goldsmith's father was also prominent in the political and civic life of the county. i Eius memoria hos muros numquam relinquet. X X Q' - f X, fb M Z 2 2 X 21 RUTH ARON Shorthand I ll Transcription Secretarial Practice New York University Oxford University, England Madrid University, Spain University of California, Los Angeles 199,51 fu J, CE A, '- J, ' 51,0 -iq, is an .6 9 'f A 22 , is FRANK ARONE Social Studies 9, I0 Seton Hall New York University . Q cgi .. :sg if V , t , if K ,Q ,Ex , t 'i f' 'gswgfsw -f,, I'F1 -, ' v A .Y rp are sr i ,'-5 's .1 '-3' .wgyw-, ssqssq f is A, w e- f':,, - ' if i 1 eggs egg QW I gf. 5 M KH y, F K s' Qi is if 1 if ii WILLIAM BACON industrial Arts New York State Teachers College, Oswego HCM, ELIZABETH BLAUMAN English 9 Hunter College JOSEPH BRADY Industrial Arts New York State Teachers College, Oswego PHILIP BASCH Physics intermediate Algebra City College of New York Newark College of Engineering New York University Yeshiva University FRANK BREDICE Social Studies University of Connecticut King's College, New York Adelphi College VERONICA BROWN English 10, 'll Brooklyn College University of West Virginia Brooklyn Law School Hofstra College JANE DRESCHER Elementary Algebra Business Arithmetic Ladyclilie College Columbia University M. SANDRA CRONIN Fine Ari: Rollins College MURIEL DAVIES Laiin l, ll, ill New York State Teachers College, Albany Columbia University Italy Summer School, Cumae JOHN FILOR Physical Education New York State Teachers . cl. SUSAN DONNY Fine Arts College of New Rochelle Columbia University ,. ly, XR , K- ' SYLVIA GRATZ French l, ll Spanish l, ll, lll Barnard Collage Columbia Teachers College College, Ithaca New York University DONALD HAMMOND Vocational Electricity ROBERT HOBBS Business Arithmetic Business Law Introduction to Business Retailing l, ll Fordham University School of Business School of Education Graduate School of Education New York University School of Commerce WALTER HASSET Chemistry Fordham University J. EDWIN HOSTETTER Advanced Algebra Advanced Mathematics Intermediate Algebra Director of Adult Education Houghton College New York State Teachers College, Albany Columbia University CARLYN HAUSMAN English 9, 10 New York University ALBERT JOHNSON Driver Education New York State Teachers College, Oswego New York University LeROY HATFIELD General Science 9 University of New Hampshire i lil k, sixty -B- GLORIA KELLY General Mathematics Elementary Algebra Ladyclitfe College Columbia University JOSEPH KING Vocational Radio-TV RCA Service Company School New Jersey Paul Smith's College, New York JAMES MAROON Social Studies 10, H St. Peter's College St. Charles College New York University ANNA KUCZA Health Physical Education New York State Teachers College, Cortland Columbia University FRANK MAZE Health and Physical Education Syracuse University Lehigh University GIRARD LANE Science Hunter College University of Wisconsin ig alll: MARGARET McCABE Homemaking Emerson College Columbia University Cornell University New York University RITA E. LEONARD English l0, I2 Ladycliffe College Fordham University JOSEPH NARTOWICZ Advanced Algebra 10th Year Mathematics Elementary Algebra Trigonometry New York State Teachers College, Cortland Syracuse University BRUCE ROBINSON Band Chorus Cincinnati Conservatory Manhattan School of Music GENEVIEVE REILLY Biology Hunter College Columbia University Zgl -E W iog -l l l I it l JULES SILVERSTEIN Social Studies 9 Champlain College New York University Washington Square College School of Education MICHAEL RENDICH Social Studies 10, ll Holy Cross College GRACE SMITH Home Economics New York University 96. ELIZABETH RIBAUDO Typing Oliice Practice Boston University, College of P.A.L. School of Education HARRY HALE SMITH English ll Recensio Sponsor Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa College of liberal Arts Graduate School University of Pennsylvania School of Education New York University School of Education - STAMINTINA SPILIOTES Music New York State Teachers College, Potsdam New York University Columbia University 1? WILBUR WANAMAKER Bookkeeping Introduction to Business Typing Rutgers University Columbia Teachers College Packard Business School W i 'EWR Q ROBERT STEWART Social Studies ll, I2 Colorado State Teachers College sf' A A ,.-,,, , if' fi' 17' .., ,I 2. Lat J- 'qi I Tl. 'Y vii st ' f 1 .. 1 f s .- 'll' u ,Ia ' ,u 'MQ 4 sf., sieve:-i way 1 , A I ', 4 'L Q 'iv -1 A ' W .M . df' . . A 'V ' :wtf Y . 'lv 1-1 9 P' I1 fl U ' , -gs., 5 fi! . 'Q' Sz., 59 jj' 1 'fav ft: t- . ' '. ., c 1 -1 . ll s1 ': 'e , V '51-2-'f' fly tif: . its B Y Li. Agri-f LEONARD STIRLING Health Physical Education New York State Teachers College, Brockport New York State Teachers College, Geneseo New York University WILLIAM WRIGHT Vocational Masonry University of the State of York Teacher Training I . V A .. 'W ' . ,-., ff . . .sw sg. s. ., fax-vwpf'l ,.w Q yswief A 5 5 ' ' Q Wilmx 1 ' Q 5.5, '1 -. 5 K ,- Wqggftm yzmtsw K we - , 6. I - ffi5'is ' , Qi. I k Q X x Q , if ig,-1 ix fix Q f-Q w 27 New IRMA STRAMPFER English-Spanish University of Puerto Rico GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Latin I English 9 University of Scranton, Graduate Division New York State Teachers College, Cortland New York University Graduate School of Education fs 151214. il' Q it jf ang as . ,C D. Q! Ay. .ia ALBERT JOHNSON Class Sponsor The Recensio proudly salutes Mr. Albert Johnson, Sponsor of the Class of 1960, who has unselfishly given his time and effort to make this class a tremendous success. Mr. Johnson graduated from Bedford Hills High School, Bedford, New York and received his B.S. at Oswego State Teachers College. He received his Master's Degree from New York University and is currently studying at Seton Hall. In 1943 he spent a year on the Colorado mountain peaks as a ski instructor to the Ski Troops. Then, for six months during 1944, he served in the Air Force Cadets at Mississippi State College for Cadets. He joined the infantry and saw action in France, Germany, Austria, England, Scotland, and returned home by way of Iceland. Mr. Johnson came to Haverstraw in 1948. He has taught industrial arts, mechanical drawing, seventh and eighth grade science, and now driver education. Previously he had been advisor to the Class of 1956. Our Class Sponsor resides on Thiells Road, Stony Point, with his wife Patricia, and their sons, William, Robert, James, Richard, Gerald, and Albert, Jr. ln guiding this class, Mr. Johnson says that he has been well rewarded by cultivating, through activities, closer friendships with students in their last year of high school. We thank you, Mr. Johnson, for your consideration and help you have extended to us. We have been a success only under your careful guidance. C '::-t, N x xx S . . ,.q' i' E' ' 1' Y Q' 'le' U' ffff' Q Ca .-- pu il 1 ll xxw , 1 f f AL . -.M I I V .1 mxxwwwmxkykbuv 7QWWW!f ' n 3 'v I W Q ,, I fgilgl vm Q iv Q 1'T WN 4 if .XQ -v x t'7+fi.-GM -In W NW ,v i, Il f if , x 'ix ,,, 'i 5 ,AX Xi 1 Jleffair OF?-'IX vs--GY LUCILLE ANN ADINOLFI Lucie College Entrance Nurse Chorus '58-'60, Latin Club '58-'60, Bi- ology Club '58-'6Og History Club '58-'59, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59- '60p G.A.A. '58-'60, C.Y.O. '58-'60, Lucille came to our class in her sopho- more year and we've been mighty glad to have her. We're sure Lucie, who is always willing to help, will be a great success in the nursing field. Ricky Nelson . . . Ann Karenina . . . December . . . Navy . . . boys . . . Yankees . . . Engenue . . . pizza. Everyday is a fresh beginning, every morn is the world made over. 6 Sherman Drive, Garnerville RICHARD ALLISON nick Vocational Auto Electrician Wrestling '59-'60. Dick is one of our better looking sen- iors as any girl at H.S.P. will readily agree. His kind and friendly personality will surely help Dick become a success in his chosen field. Red . . . Ford . . . Jerry Lewis . . . soda . . . history . . . Mr. Maze . . . On the Beach Filors Lane, Stony Point ll -4 N x L ss i s ' f ROBERT F. ALLISON Bob Vocational Electronics Wrestling '56-'601 Varsity Club '59-'60. Although everyone knows Bob is handsome, his quiet manner conceals his nice personality from many. Such a swell guy will have to be a success. Lots of luckl Blue . . . Studebaker . . . 7 . . . summer . . . Steak . . . Scotch and Soda . . . Electronics . . . Mr. King . . . Farewell to Arms He hath a heart as round as a bell. Filors Lane, Stony Point KATHLEEN FAY AKINS Kitten Academic Nurse Dramatic Club '59-'60p Modern Language Club '59-'60, Girls' Glee Club '59-'60, National Honor Society '59-'60. Kitten, who is new in our school, came from Ladycliffe Academy. Their loss was cer- .tainly our gain. On rare occasions, when she is not with Bill, she can be found with Anne, or boning up on her homework. Lots of luck to a new and welcome member of the Class of 1960. My Prayer . . . Cary Grant . . . 6 . . . Coliee . . . blue . . . Bill . . . millionaire . . . roses . . . Arch . . . bubbly disposition . . . June . . . Nursing . . . Bill. The greatest pleasure of life is love. Wayne Avenue, Stony Point ANTHONY HUGO ANTONINI llTonyll Academic Electrical Engineer Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'58, Biology Club '57-'58, Dramatic Club '59-'60. Under the hood of a car or fooling with radios are Tony's two favorite states. He can usually -be found with Dennis or Darryl or at the poolroom. Success and happiness in the future to a swell guy. Corvette . . . Sleep Walk . . . Susan Hay- ward . . . Billiards . . . Marines . . . Giants . . . Spring Valley . . . Playboy . . . Ike . . . friendly . . . Brigitte Bardot . . . all girls Always skillful around a car, in his chosen field he'll go far. 85 .lay Street, Stony Point , . 'Vw 6' r,, DOLORES JEAN AU BREY Dodie College Entrance Nurse Red Key '56-'58: Masque '56-'58, Camera Club '56-'57p Opera Club '56-'58g Biology Club '57-'60, G.A.A. '56-'58, History Club '59-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60p Library Club '56-'605 President of Library Club '59-'60. Dodie will long be remembered for her exploits with the Driver Ed. car. When she gets her license-drivers, watch out! Seriously though, it was a pleasure work- ing with her, and we're sure she'll be a success. Sea of Love . . . Joe's . . . carrots . . . Roger . . . Marines... I3 . .. Roger. . . Jimmy Stewart . . . blue . . . coke . . . Roger.. . The King and I . . . Ohio . . . winter.. . Roger . . .Spring Valley Time is a great teacher. 33 Main Street, Haverstraw Ja ZX! HOWARD RICHARD BAGBY llRicklI College Entrance Undecided Masque '56-'58p Dramatic Club '59-'60: Band '59-'60y Chorus '58-'60, Tennis '59-'6O. Haverstraw's answer to Stonewall Jack- son, Rick is everybody's friend despite his constant effort to start another Civil War. Our Tennessee import will undoubted- ly be one of the most successful un- decideds in our class. Some Like lt Hot . . . Tennessee . . . Panther Press . . . Capra's . . . Maverick . . . Bob Hope . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Giants . . . Hucklebery Finn . . . August Save your Confederate money boys, the South shall rise again. Central Drive, Stony Point 'TSM 'QT'- KENNETH RICHARD BEYERS llKenll Business Accountant Masque '56-'57, Art Club '58-'59. Ken, one of our nicer seniors, is a whiz at his favorite subject-art. We know that it it remains only an avocation, and not a vocation, he will get a lot of satisfaction from the use of it. Lots of success to a swell guy. Blue . . . Chevy '60 . . . Friday . . Connie Frances . . . Summer . . . Pizza . . . Art , . . Operation Petticoat As merry as the day is long. I0 Hunter Place, Stony Point X s, ss MARVIN DONALD BABCOCK Don Academic Undecided Red Key '56-'57, G.O. Representative '58-'59, Don, one of our quieter seniors, can usually be found with Rich and Ron enioy- ing a good spaghetti dinner. He tells us he'll always remember fire drills during gym classes. We wonder why! Best of luck in all you do. May . . . Marines . . . Yankees . . . pizza swimming . . . Il . . . Marilyn Monroe . . . Mickey Mantle . . . Dorsey A man ot pleasure is a man of pains. Willow Grove Road, Stony Point SARAH JANE BISCHOFF Sarah Academic Music Teacher Hudson Choral '58-'60p Library Club '58- '60g Dramatic Club '59-'60, History Club '59-'60y French Club '58-'59. A new addition to our school in our iunior year, Sarah was a most welcome one. She will long be remembered for her stylish clothes and her melodious voice. Autumn Leaves . . , Glenn Miller . . . Pat Boone . . . blue .. .coke . . .tennis . . . rose . . . Army . . . 7 . . . Seventeen Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day lite. Tomkins Lake Colony, Tomkins Cove 5 THOMAS ANTHONY BOCCARDI Drummer Boy Vocational Auto Mechanic Here's success to a Drummer Boy of Haverstraw's senior class. Usually found beating those skins, Tommy tells us that the 1958 New Year's Eve Party ranks high on his list of memorable events. Kim Novak . . . G.l. Joe . . . Army . . . Steak . . . baseball . . . Mickey Mantle . . . winter . . . Adolf Hitler . . . Jerry Lee Lewis...bIue...7...girIs They most the world enjoy who least admire. 9 Heardman Street, West Haverstraw HARRY A. BRESTOLLI ,touch Academic Policeman Dramatic Club '59-'60, Proiectionist Club '56-'60y Red Key '56-'58, Biology Club '57-'58. Otto, one ot the quieter members ot the Senior Class, can usually be found de- vouring pizza or dreaming about his future million. We wish you good luck always. Yogi Berra . . . South Pacific . . . Air Force...71..Come11...'32Ford . . . John Paul Jones . . . Rockefeller . . . Jerry Lewis We grow old learning something new each day. 50 Broad Street, Haverstraw THOMAS J. BOGERT usogu Vocational Naval Electrical Engineer Bog, one of homeroom 308's quietest members, tells us he'll never forget an in- cident in 302 involving, of all things, a notebook! To a swell guy, we wish the greatest success in his role as a naval electrical engineer. Believe Me . . . Brigitte Bardot . . . Hennessy . . . Black . . . Saturday . . . '55 Rambler . . . Navy . . . Dodgers . . . 21 . . . January Here's to the pilot who weathered the storm. 100 So. Liberty Drive, Stony Point KAREN ARANKA BROOKER Brook Business Typist Red Key '56-'58, Mixed Chorus '57-'595 Opera Club '56-'57, Brook will certainly be remembered for her long, shiny pageboy and her love ol fun. Good luck will certainly follow you in your chosen profession and in all things, Three Bells . . . blue . . . Dennis . . . steak . . . Yankees . . . Alan Freed . . football . . . Capra's . . . Cary Grant . . . May . . . rose Her hair is burned dark brown and is scented of rain. 10 Wenzel Lane, Stony Point I ,, ,gs 1:-f'L.f! fly? JUDITH ANN BROPHY usrophu Vocational Practical Nurse Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'57, Dra- matic Club '59-'60y National Federation of Practical Nursing '59-'6O. With her winning personality and willing- ness to be of service, this popular senior is certain to be a top-notch nurse. We hope you'll be around if we're ever sick, Broph. Tenderly . . . Blue . . . .loe's . . . Basket- ball . . . Navy. . . Dodgers . . . 13 Her smiling countenance reveals a happy nature. 12 Lee Avenue, Stony Point SUSAN DAWN BROPHY npawnn Business Secretary Red Key '57-'58, Masque '56-'58, Dra- matic Club '59-'60, Band '56-'60, Library Club '56-'57, Catholic Club '56-'58. Our top senior clarinetist, Dawn can usually be found roaming around in the vicinity of the band room. Crime will be on the down grade when Dawn ioins the police department, as a secretary. Blue . . . Bowling . . . Black Chevy . . . Horses . . . Elvis Presley . . . June . . . Friday . . . Dodgers . . . I8 . . . Some Enchanted Evening . . . Pizza . . . Dominic . . .Mad . . . Dominic Manner, not gold, is woman's best adorn- ment. I7 Third Street, Haverstraw 094 RUTHANN BROSKEY Ruthie Vocational Hair Stylist Masque 56 57 Red Key 56 57 Chorus 56 58 Opera Club 56 57 Proctor Squad 59 60 Methodist Youth Fellowship 56 57 G A A 56 57 Ruthie is a girl full ot promise hopes and Ideas. Her pleasing personality has enabled her to acquire many friends both in and out ot school. Eddie . . . Ten Commandments . . . bow- ing...Joe's...rose...'l7...Eddie ...March...7and7...'57Chevy . . . Mickey Mantle . . . Eddie The pleasure of lite is love. 19 Mackey Road, Garnerville tk www ELAINE R. BURDICK Burdie Business Telephone Operator Proctor Squad '59-'60. Haverstraw will long remember Burdie's deft handling of the Driver Ed. car. We're sure the telephone company will make a mint when the boys find out she's a tele- phone operator. Best ot everything to a terrific senior. Fabian . . . blue . . . Rock 'n' Roll South Pacific . . . Capra's . . . rose . . . Army . . . I6 . . . Mickey Mantle . . . American Bandstand . . . pizza . . . Yankees . . . Saturday Born with the gift ot laughter. Central Highway, Stony Point VIRGINIA BRUSH Ginny Business Typist Ginny, although on tihe quiet side, cer- tainly has -been a welcome addition to our class since her Junior Year, The Senior Class wishes you success in your chosen field. Black . . . Hot Dogs . . . EVIL . . . Run Silent, Run Deep . . . Saturday . . . '50 Chevy . . . Violet . . . Autumn . . . basket- ball. .. Susan Hayward ...Army ls not lite a hundred times too short tor us to bore ourselves? Wayne Avenue, Stony Point JOSEPH V. CACIOPPO ncassyn College Entrance Electrical Engineer Red Key '56-'58p Dramatic Club '59-'60: Biology Club '57-'58p G.O. '56-'60: Catho- lic Club '56-'59p Freshman Basketball '56- '57, Golf '57-'59. Cassy will long remember his exciting I2th year social studies classes. We are sure that this world will accept your elec- trical engineering abilities with open arms. Good luck, Cassy. Ben Hur . . . September . . . Venus ...8...AirForce...Pontiac...John Wayne . . . Pool . . . Spring . . . South Pacific . . . Ingrid Bergman Patience is the learning to labor and to want. 40 Fairmont Avenue, Haverstraw 1-'stir JOSEPH E. CARPENTER njoen College Enhance Surveyor Red Key '56l'59y Masque '56-'58, Proiec- tionist Club '57-'60, Biology Club '57-'60, History Club '58-'60, Camera Club '58-'59, Opera Club '59-'60, Dramatic Club '56-'60, Recensio Stat? '59-'6Op C.Y.O. '56-'60, Mod- ern Language Club '59-'60, President of Hudson Valley Ramblers Square Dance Club '56-'60, 4-H Club '58-'59, Cross Country '56-'57g Track '57p Basketball '56-'57p Proc- tor Squad '59-'60. Tall, dark, and handsome describes this popular senior perfectly. You can usually find Joe helping around school in or at- tending a club meeting. Corlin . . . The Twelfth of Never . . red . . . Desoto . . . Corlin . . . July . . Sunday . . . Frankenstein . . . 13 . . Alan Freed . . .Corlin Lite has a value only when it has some- thing valuable as its object. 11 Getty Road, Stony Point JOHN CALHOUNE, JR. J.C. Business Executive Dramatic Club '58-'60y 4-H '58-'60p Opera Club '59-'60p Catholic Club '58-'60, Chorus '57-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, Vice Presi- dent of Senior Classy C.Y.O. '58-'59, G.O. Representative '59-'60, Bowling Club '59-'60. Although only with us tor 2 years, J.C. has made himself a welcome member of our class. When not in Suftern, J.C. is usual- ly found doing something for the senior class, dancing, or on an urgent mission with Ron. Executive LC, will surely be wel- comed into the business world as a candi- date for success. Nikki . . . March , . . Porgy and Bess . . . cigarettes . . . Nikki . . . Rock 'n' Roll . . . Tennis . . . Friday . . . Nyack.. .Nikki He makes sweet music. Gagan Road, Haverstraw I ' f J I 3,-1 555, sj, M JOAN CATALE Joanie Business Secretary Masque '56-'58, Secretary of Red Key '57-'58, G.O. Representative '57-'58, Proctor Squad '59-'60, President of Secretarial Ser- vice Club '59-'60p National Honor Society '59-'60p Secretary of Senior Class. Jeanie, of tiny stature and meticulous appearance, is one of West Haverstraw's nicest additions to the Class of 1960. Good luck and happiness are sure to accompany you always, Joan. Jimmy. . .Melody of Love . . . red . . . roses..,bowling...Navy...3,. Pat Boone . . . Jimmy . . . coke . . February The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. 40 Peck Street, West Haverstraw JOSEPH LEE CAMP lljoell College Entrance Physic Masque '56-'57, Proiectionist Club 'I '57, History Club '57-'60, National Hon Society '59-'60, President of Proctor Squ '59-'60, County Representative of Nation Honor Society '59-'60, Editor in Chief Recensio '59-'60, No mention will be made here of t Senior's brilliant personality and ext ordinary talents-partly because it wol take too much space and partly because his extreme modesty, but mainly becai it would obviously be a pack of lies. The truth shall make you free. Blue . . . Giants . , . Science . . . Sy cuse . . . South Pacific . . . Tammy . Capra's . . . Sports . . . Our Town . . Tale of Two Cities Letchworth Village, Thiells MICHAEL JOHN CATALDI Mike College Entrance Account Masque '56-'57p latin Club '57-'587 G Representative '56-'57. This good-looking senior is rather served, but really a swell guy when 4 get to know him. lt he's not studying prepare tor a college education, Mi can usually be found with Ricky and Fi cis or at Generoso's. Mike won't mis: his chosen occupation. You Were Mine . . . B.B .... blue . Generoso's . . . Algebra . . . Peter Tr . . . hamburgers . . . 7 . . . Yankees . Thunderbird . . . Hawaii Do bold things in a quiet way. 79 Broadway, Haverstraw GEORGE THOMAS COCHRANE Bones 'ocetional Plumber Red Key '56-'58, Bones, one of our quieter seniors, has teen an asset to our class. Housewives of he future will be thankful to our boy for his kill around the pipes. Good luck, Bones, Navy . . . spaghetti . . . 17 . . . Brown's finer . . . December . . . John Paul Jones . . 315 Quiet, but nice is the guy. Rehabilitation Hospital, West Haverstraw I f J 5 THOMAS C. CONKLIN 1,1-omit acational Master Plumber Wrestling '56-'60. Tom is widely known among the seniors 1ce he's been one ot our number as long we can remember. He's sure to be a good ester plumber, but we'd like to bet that the plumbing business ever gets low, 'om could hold his own on any profes- :nal wrestling mat. Monkey that 'ench, Tom. Wrestling . . . plumbing . . . cars . . . iout...4...Giants...girlS---50 'hatl . . . pizza . . . Beansies . . . Friday . Cozy Cole Vork brings its own relief. ll Sherman Drive, Garnerville JAMES LOUIS COCHRANE H-,imn College Entrance Personal Relations Executive Masque '56-'57y Camera Club '56-'57p History Club '57-'60, Band '56-'60, Chorus '58-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Recensio Stat? '58-'60, Spanish Club '58-'59, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Latin Club '57-'58, Golf '57- '59, Vice President of Spanish Club '58-'59, This senior can perhaps best be described as popular, diligent, intelligent, and very, very impish, Jim's friendliness will be a valuable asset in his field, and that irre- pressible sense of humor will just about clinch his success. Good luck to a swell classmate. Tennis . . . The Plaza . . . Mr. Blue . . . Tommy Sands . . . red . . . Peter Tripp ...Sue...B.B ..., 7...Yankees Dobie Gillis Guns aren't lawful, nooses give, gas smells awful, you might as well live. IIB Washburn Lane, Stony Point ?P . JW' 35.43 beg? wx VINCENT LAWRENCE CONSIGLI nvinn College Entrance Chemist Biology Club '57-'59, Camera Club '57- '59, Proiectionist Club '57-'60g Spanish Club '58-'59, Opera Club '59-'60, Dramatic Club '58-'60y Treasurer of Camera Club '57-'58, Tennis '57-'60. Tennis is Vin s' favorite sport, and Pan- cho Gonzales his favorite athlete-hmmm- there seems to be a connection-watch out world! Vin likes to experiment in chemis- try, too. 1965 is sure to see this boy's name in lights as a world famous chemist. 1 1 Tennis . . . Pizza . . . Jane Russell . . . Dodgers . . . I didn't know it . . . Chemis- try . . . Pontiac . . . Pancho Gonzales . . . Girls . . . Red I lobbecl a tennis ball into the air, it fell to earth I know not where. 'I9 Conger Avenue, Haverstraw 1 A E 9 DONNA MARIE COOK Cookie Business Secretary Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'57, Chorus '56p Proctor Squad '59-'60g Recensio Stat? '59-'60. Cookie certainly creates a striking ap- pearance with her curly rect tresses, and her original clothes. Usually found buying more clothes in Nyack, Donna is filling her closets with her future secretary's wardrobe. To Know Him is to Love Him . . . fall . . . Frankie Avalon . . . Debbie Reynolds . . . American Bandstand . . . Italians . . . Marines . . . I6 . . . rose . . . pizza Tiny people prove big friends. 9 Getty Road, Stony Point s i 35 P' ,- .I if' ., Vin-3, ik.-f f 1' H as jftfigfgi YN '- .l3'imHf,ttf5Q51lif?flf? 7' ' ' wg agua. tf41..f..W 14,5 vt 3- ..--.1-,gt - - V .. if E: .. - xy f X Y . ffi lkss if iii . 'LVL .. z f,sQr:5 vs, F A g A A i . tr. vf,,33g5mfs.5,b2'g3g Y - 1 A ' Q fri -, Eiifsf ifiiliilig' iff F mL,k ag sg, - kxz, F A - - koi? . RICHARD A. COURTER Ricky College Entrance Engineer Masque '56-'58i Biology Club '57-'58: History Club '57-'59g Tennis '57-'60, French Club '58-'59. This handsome and popular senior seems to be one of those lucky people who's good at the things he likes most. Ricky is a sure bet for engineering as long as the college he attends has a tennis court to keep him happy in his spare time. Tennis . . . algebra . . . Pancho Gonzales ...PeterTripp...blue...M8iR's . . 7... yeah? . . . pizza . . . Yankees . . . T-Bird . . . Duane Eddy All goes onward and outward, nothing collapses. T2 Hillside Avenue, Haverstraw rf SX KN N V 45 CQ CAROL ANN COVATI Carol Business Secretary Red Key '56-'58, G.A.A. '57-'58, Chorus '56-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Secretarial Service Club '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Catholic Club '56-'58, Carol can usually be found watching Varsity baseball games or practicing her scales for Chorus assemblies. Almost always found happy, we are sure she will continue as such in the future. Tab Hunter . . . autumn . . . Seventeen ...7...baseball...Porgy8iBess... pizza . . , Paul Anka . . . Mickey Mantle . . . Friday . . . January . . . Debbie Reyn- olds . . . typing The world is a wheel, and all will come around it. T3 Church Street, Tomkins Cove MARGUERITE RUTH CRESCENZO Ilpeggiell Business Secretary Secretarial Service Club '59-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, G.A.A. '59-'60, Catholic Club '59-'60, With a neat page-boy and a model's stance, Peggie makes a striking picture. Although only with us a year and a half, she has made many friends, and her friendly disposition and sweet smile are sure to make her many, many more. Good luck at N.B.C. 24 . . . horses . . . brown . . . Jimmy Darren . . . New York . . . food . . . M8-R's . . . Fort Dix , . . Enchanted Sea Life and light be thine forever. Holme Drive, Stony Point ELIZABETH LYNN CRAVEN lllynnll College Entrance Desig Masque '56-'585 Red Key '56-'57, Histor Club '57-'58y Dramatic Club '58-'605 Procto Squad '59-'60, Catholic Club '56-'58p Oper Club '57-'58, Latin Club '57-'60, Biolog Club '57-'58f Recensio Staff '59-'60, Ai Club '59-'60, Secretary of Art Club '59-'6C Vice President of Sophomore Classy G.C Representative '57-'58. One of the Senior Class's nicest asset. Lynn can often be found listening to on of her many Johnny Mathis albums. Rankin high on her list of hopefuls for the futur is art, we hope that success follows her i all she does. Johnny Mathis . . . Lake Tiorati . . . Chi Baker . . .4 . . . Carousel. . . M8tR's . . Darin McGavin . . . Anatomy of a Murdn . . . lavender . . . October . . . Harb: Lights. Man is the head, but woman turns it, 169 Ramapo Road, Garnerville JAMES H. CURNOW Slim Electronics Undecidg Cross Country '56-'57g Red Key '56-'5 Long, tall Slim certainly fits his nic name. He is the exception to the adag Good things come in small packages, f here is a very large package. Red . . . Pontiac . . . Friday . , . Summ . . . Booze . . . Electronics . . . Mr, Kit A lad of mettle. Rosman Road, Thiells 951' W' +3557- MICHAEL S. DALTON Mike 'ollege Entrance Communications Engineer Dramatic Club '59-'60g History Club '59- 501 Modern Language Club '59-'60, Pro- sctionist Club '59-'60, Recensio Staff '59- 505 Science Club '59-'60. The communications industry will under- o a wonderful revolution when Mike ecomes a communications engineer. Watch ut for those flying radio waves when Mike is on the loose. Robert Young . . . May . . . blue . . . aisy . . . QST . . . redhead . . . spring . . lake Sebago . . . Bob Hope . . . Satur- ay . . . Philadelphia The indefatigable pursuit of an unattain- ble perfection is what alone gives meaning a our life. Samsondale Avenue, West Haverstraw ANTHONY JOSEPH DANNA n-I-onyn ,national Machinist Tony, hailing from 310, can usually be und bombing around with Joe, Jimmy, d Joe, when he's not at Baansie's or the iwling alley. He's one of those people 1o are good at the things they like best. Tony's case it's machine shop. We're re he will be a good machinist in his ture years. Scarlet Ribbons . . . Benny Goodman . . . r. Blue . . . Peter Tripp . . . Hamburgers ..Beansie's...3...HotRod... ed . . . Skelton ife is but the pebble sunk, deeds, the rcle growing. Springsteen Avenue, Haverstraw K X KENNETH DANDREA W' ,,Ken,, ::- -UQ Vocational Draftsman Dramatic Club '59-'60. Ken is a new and welcome addition M' to our class. lt did not take him long to gf-X1 become a popular senior and he should have less trouble becoming a successful draftsman. Black...7...Esquire...Army... January . . . winter . . . Beansies . . . dogs . . . cars Although he's a newcomer, he's one swell guylll 6 Captain Shankey Drive, Garnerville MARY FRANCES DOMBEK THOMAS A. neptmo , Marv N-I-uckeru Business Secretary College Entrance Physical Education Teacher Red Key '56-'58p Proiectionist Club '56- '60f Dramatic Club '59-'60, Varsity Club '58- '60, 4-H Club '58-'60, Basketball '56-'60, Baseball '56-'60, Football '56-'57, G.O. Rep- resentative '57-'60g Vice President of Pro- iectionist Club '59-'60, President of Varsity Club '59-'60, Tucker will long be remembered for his active interest in the field of athletics. We are certain that this popular pitcher will contribute many good games in future life. Ray Anthony . . . August . . . baseball . . . carnation . . . Dodgers . . . Capra's . . . Bingo . . . Willie Mays . . . Dig The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Route 202, Garnerville Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'58, History Club '57-'58p G.O. Representative '58-'60: Dramatic Club '58-'60, Proctor Squad '58- '60p Secretarial Service Club '59-'60f G.O. Representative of Senior Class, National Honor Society '59-'60, President of Red Key, Vice President of Secretarial Service Club, Treasurer of Red Key, President of Junior Class. Mary Dombek and personality plus are synonymous. We're sure she'll be a great success in the business world. Wanted . . . Beansies . . . Paul Anka . . . 13 . . . September . . . '59 Junior Prom . . . Seventeen . . . The King and l . . . blue . . . The Nun's Story . . . Fort Schuyler Laugh and the world laughs with you. Route 9-W, West Haverstraw DIANNE LEE DUNHAM Dianne Academic Nurse Masque '56-'58, Red Key '56-'58, Biology Club '57-'58, Latin Club '57-'58, G.A.A. '58-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60g Proctor Squad '59-'6Op Opera Club '59-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, Usually found performing some mission of mercy in Nyack Hospital, Dianne and nursing are sure to be a successful duet. We feel certain that one day Dianne will be the director of the biggest hospital in America and for this we wish her luck. Don't You Know . . . Duane Eddie . . . Gone With the Wind . . . Peter Tripp . . . 8 . . . yellow rose . . . Syracuse . . . steak ...Chevy ...Marines Central Drive, Stony Point KATHRYN PATRICIA DREXLER Katey Business Secretary Red Key '56-'57, G.A.A. '56-'57, Dramatic Club '59-'60p Catholic Club '56-'60. Katey will long be remembered for her friendly personality, and her ability to get along with everyone she happens to meet. Her winning smile and ambition to get ahead will insure a sincere life and career. Navy . . . Alan Freed . . . Rock Hudson . . . rosesi.. . T6 . . .blue . . . Saturday . . . South Pacific . . . Jerry Lewis . . . Mercury The one thing in the world, of value, is the active soul. 24 Broad Street, Haverstraw CYNTHIA DIANE DRESDNER Cindy Business Executive Secretary Masque '56-'587 Red Key '56-'58, Glee Club '57-'58: Camera Club '57-'58g Secre- tary of Camera Club '57-'58, History Club '57-'585 Biology Club '58-'59, Vice Presi- dent of Biology Club '58-'59, Dramatic Club '58-'60, Mixed Chorus '53-'60, Secre- tarial Service Club '59-'6O, G.A.A. '58-'60, Cheering Squad '57-'60. Cindy will long be remembered for her unusual ability to get along with the oppo- site sex and her uncontrollable desire for food. Usually found typing, we are sure she will become an efficient secretary. A Lover's Prayer . . . Pat Boone . . . 13 . . . Corvair . . . M8iR's . . . Gone With the Wind . . . certain places . . . Friday . , . yellow . . . Maverick . . . Syracuse Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage. Rosman Road, Thiells g - ,, fri?-t ht Xl U fp paw X F f X' v-x x ilk Q X K eg R gf' JANET ELISABETH ELLIOTT ,jenn College Entrance Artist Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'59p Opera Club '56-'60, Biology Club '57-'58p History Club '57-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, Dra- matic Club '58-'60, French Club '58-'59, Chorus '58-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60: Na- tional Honor Society '59-'60g Band '58-'59, Maio-rette '58-'59, Secretary of Freshman Class: President of Art Club '57-'60. This friendly senior will always be re- membered for her blonde hair, beautiful clothes, and artistic talent. We know she'll be an outstanding success in the world ot art. '59 Senior Prom . . . Eddie . . . All the Way . . . Gone With the Wind . . . Scarlet O'Hara . . . rose . . . Eddie... art. Art is the truest expression of man's feelings. 38 Clove Avenue, Haverstraw SELENE MARIE DUCHARME Nina College Education Medical Techniciai Vice President of the Masque '57-'58 Masque '56-'58g G.A.A. '56-'60, Red Ke' '56-'58, Biology Club '57-'58, French Clul '53-'59, Opera Club '57-'59, History Clul '57-'59, Latin Club '59-'60, Dramatic Clul '59-'60, Secretary of the Dramatic Club '55 '60p Proctor Squad '59-'60, Recensio Sta' '59-'60, Catholic Club '56-'58. Selene, one of our most popular senior: can usually be found in the middle of coi fusion, having a good time trying to gs things organized. Voted Most Typical of th Class, this green-eyed French lass will ce tainly be successful in anything and everj thing she does. South Pacific . . . green . . . basketba . . . Kingston Trio . . . food . . . viole . . . Johnny Mathis . . . M8iR's . . . Februar . . . The Twelfth of Never . . . Help Me Nothing ever succeeds which exubera. spirits have not helped to produce. 'l6 Hudson Avenue, Stony Point FRANCES TH ERESA FELICE Fran Business Bookkeeper Masque '56-'58, Secretarial Service Club 59-'60, Treasurer of Secretarial Service Club 59-'60. Fran, good natured and pleasant to all, can often be found brushing up her bookkeeping for her future career. Her sweet smile and pleasant personality will make a successful future a certainty. Imitation of Life . . . spring . . . If I Didn't Care . . . Jerry Lewis . . . 3 . . . Danny Thomas . . . blue . . . July . . . Alan Freed . . . pizza . . . bowling . . . Richie The best of healers is good cheer. Filors Lane, Stony Point l i -fi ROBERT JOHN EVANS Big Bob College Entrance Photographer Proiectionist Club '56-'60, Golf '56-'60, Football '56, Red Key '56-'58. One ot H.S.P. highlights is Big Bob. He is a quiet individualist who has manias for math and Chevies. We think he'll go far. Red...Chevy...Friday...FaIl... any kind . . . water . . . Math . . . Basch l'll never, never find a better friend. 98 Main Street, Garnerville lf? ROBERT CHRISTIAN FRANCK Chris Vocational All' FOFCB Masque '56-'58, Red Key '56-'58, Cross Country '56-'58, Varsity Baseball '58-'59. Chris, always witty and congenial, tells us his main interest in life is having fun. Nevertheless, his sincerity and variety ot abilities will be the basis of his future ac- complishments. Duane Eddy . . . F.B.I. Story . . . Pizza ...33...girls...blue...T-Bird . . . Dodgers Life is short. Why not make the best of it? 141 North Liberty Drive, Stony Point CAROL ANN FINNERTY Carol Business law Secretary Red Key '56-'58p Masque '56-'58p Dra- matic Club '58-'601 Catholic Club '56-'58p Secretarial Service Club '59-'60, Senior Class Treasurer. Full of vim, vigor, and plenty of con- versation, that's Carol. Her auburn hair, brown eyes and congenial personality add to her knack of getting along with every- body. We know that this likeable senior will always be making people happy. Misty . . . Capra's . . . Marines . . . 7-Up . . . blue . . . meatball sandwich . . . Paul Newman . . . boys . . . October . . . talking . . . Peter Tripp The pleasure of talking is the inextinguish- able of a woman. 20 Brewster Avenue, Stony Point JOHN FIORE llsalll Academic Executive Golf Squad '56-'60, Masque '56-'57, Pro- iectionist Club '57-'58. Sal is one of our friendlier seniors. His quick grin and easy laughter will long be remembered by his classmates. Good luck to a nice guy. Turquoise . . . Johnny and the Hurricanes . . . dutter . . . chip and putt . . . Grand Union Have laughter, will travel. 2 Springsteen Street, Haverstraw f X I lic 1-4 LVM: we ,a L.,, if-Mfr,-M ,5:.,amae-at-:ff--. ga..Q..,.,,wggr..:.XE:,, ff, X.. ..,., ba. sim rm... ,Q 5 My 5 E P ...Y 355xx,Y4,,s7 W5 , :-- .'h' 1 efiizfg iff .S -:ij Qfai gfjpjf tg: . rr- rf,-f'u5g7if,g-:-iw, ,.tf1!,gyag4g f,,fg:,4,5V 5.5l, . i f' RICHARD GALT Richie Vocational Auto Mechanic lf you need a hand to fix your car, come to Richie. He usually is found under the hood of his car fixing it so that it will be the best on the road. Ford . . . pizza . . . Harway's . . . gas iockey . . . milk . . . movies . . . Gung-Ho A car is man's best friend. Mt. View Traler Park, Stony Point RITA FRANK IlRill Business Secretary Brown-haired, green-eyed Ri enjoys watching T.V. and bowling. This popular senior feels talking in study halls is one of her special talents, but her real secre- tarial abilities will insure her success in the business world. Frankie Avalon . . . rose . . . South Pacific . . . June . . . American Bandstand . . . pizza pie . . . Waves . . . Yankees . . . baseball 65 Benson Street, West Haverstraw DEBRA BARBARA GELMAN Debbie College Entrance Teacher Red Key '56-'57: Masque '56-'58, His- tory Club '57-'60p Opera Club '56-'58p Bi- ology Club '57-'58y Cheering Squads '56- '60p Dramatic Club '58-'60f Modern Language Club '59-'601 Latin Club '58-'60, G.A.A. '58-'6Op National Honor Society '59- '60, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Recensio Stat? '59-'6f'p Mixed Chorus '59-'60, One of the most active seniors in the class, Debbie will long be remembered for her originality in wearing her hair. Debbie will long be grateful to Bear Mountain square dancing where she met Steve. Small World . . . Steve . . . blue . . , ice cream . . , Steve . . . spring . . . orchid . . . Picnic . . .Yankees . . .Steve Do unto others as you would have done unto you. 1 South Street, Haverstraw KAREN MARIE FUSS UFUSSYII BUSll1eSS Secrefafl Red Key '56-'57y Masque '56-'57, Latin Club '56-'57, History Club '57-'58, Secre tarial Service Club '58-'59, Dramatic Clul '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Catholi: Club '56-'59, G.O. Representative '59-'60. Bright, bubbly Fussy has the uncanny ability to charm all who meet her. Succes: is beckoning our girl, and it won't be long before she takes advantage of it and be comes a top-notch secretary. True Love . . . Johnny Mathis . . . . roses . . . Mickey Mantle . . . Friday . October . . . Air Force . . . Steal . . Louie Suffern Lane, Thiells LORETTA MAY GAMBOLI LOl'ella Business Typiq Catholic Club '56-'58y Dramatic Club '55 '60, Proctor Squad '59-'60. Loretta is one of our quiet seniors, bl her warmth and sincerity are a constai source of pleasure to those who know he Her conscientious proctoring has been major contribution to H.S.P. Good luck t a sweet girl. Pink . . . Imperial . . . Sunday . . Frankie Avalon . . , Summer . . . Hamburgc . . . Coca-Cola . . . Ottice Practice . . . M Hobbs . . . Debbie Reynolds . . . Robe Wagner Good things come in small packages. 15 Warren Avenue, Haverstraw ANNE GENANTONE Annie lixed Course Housewife Chorus '59-'60. Annie, the girl with fewer boy prob- ems than any other girl at H.S.P., could it e because of a special fellow-Nick may- e? Annie's looks and friendly, sincere ersonality assure her a happy and success- .il future. Nick . . . Mr. Blue . . . Ray Nelson . . . ly Fair Lady . . . Elvis Presley . . . Nick . . blue. . . August.. . ll . .. Mercury . .Rock Hudson . . . Nick See golden days, fruitful of golden deeds, 'ith joy and love triumphing. Jones Point PATRICIA ANN GOKEY npatn :allege Entrance Teacher Masque '56-'58g Red Key '56-'58, Biology :lub '57-'59, French Club '58-'59, Library iervice Club '58-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60, 'roctor Squad '59-'60, Vice President of 'rector Squad '59-'60. Quiet, but always helpful, Patl' is usually ound with Janet, Donna, or Stephanie. Vith your ability and warm personality, Pat, you'll be a terrific teacher. lawrence Welk . . . Fall . . . 3 . . . lizabeth Taylor . . . basketball . . . Nun's tory . . . Saturday Evening Post . . . Rock Iudson . . .Jane Eyre . . . Cadillac Good words are worth much and cost film Route 202, Garnerville '5'x THERESA MARY GEOGHEGAN Trese Business Secretary Bowling Club '59-'605 G.A.A. '59-'60, C.Y.O. Basketball Team '59-'6O. Trese has always been a quiet member of our class, but in our senior year, that swell personality is beginning to pay off, and she's becoming more and more a mem- ber of the gang. Popularity just had to come to such a nice girl. Good luck in the future, Trese. Blue . . . Ford . . . Friday . . . Elvis Presley . . . Spring . . . Pizza . . . Pepsi . . . English . . . Mrs. McManus . . . Gone With the Wind . . . Jail House Rock . . . Doris Day . . . Rock Hudson Her ways are ways of pleasantness. 41 Broadway, Haverstraw THOMAS LYNCH GORMLEY H-I-om., Vocational Auto Body and Fender Repairman Proiectionist Club '56-'6Og Red Key '56- '57p Dramatic Club '58-'60, Catholic Club '56-'57, Vice President of Proiectionist Club '57-'58. Tom seems to have an affinity for cars and can usually be found riding in a Dodge or doctoring up another one at work. Tom has put much work into making our class a success and we are sure that his life will be the same. Beansies . . . red . . . Red Skelton . . . Primrose Lane . . . football . . . Yankees . . . 12. . .Gunsmoke . . . Dodge There is no substitute for hard work. 97 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw QS? l 1 . ' V x i ' , '- .ii 2 - iri X 'ii Ffa, .1 , .si .1 X . X JOHN PETER GREEN Greenie Business Accountant Biology Club '57-'58, Varsity Club '58- '6Op Dramatic Club '59-'605 J.V. Football '57-'58, Varsity Football '59-'60, J.V. Base- ball '57-'5Bg Varsity Baseball '58-'59. John is a friendly senior who can usually be found in the gym or on the field practicing or managing the sport of the season. He spends most of his spare time in Mark's with Tommy and George, Best of luck to an all-around guy. Bo Diddley . . . Terry Moore . . . Winter . . . bowling . . . 7 . . . Bridge on the River Kwai . . . Peter Gunn . . . red . . . M8-R's ...Baby Talk ...Navy Friends are made, not born. 91 Captain Shankey Drive, Garnerville LEMU EL GUERRERO lllemll College Entrance Undecided History Club '59-'60. lem has only been here a year, but he has found a place in all our hearts. The Philippines' loss is our gain. Lem's com- patability will surely facilitate his adjustment in the grueling treadmill of life. Tan . , . Thunderbird . . . Monday . . Elvis Presley . . . Summer . . . pizza . . . coke . . . English . . . Mrs. McManus . . . England in Literature . . . A Farewell to Arms. . . Rock Hudson New wine into old bottles. Cricketown Road, Stony Point BENJAMIN GULlNO Benny Vocational ElECif0l'llCS Red Key '56-'57. Although Benny is as nice as he is good looking, his quietness has kept him from being widely known. We know his indi- viduality will make him a success in elec- tronics. Good luck, Benny. Gray . . . Mercury . . . Friday . . . Perry Como . . . Summer . . . Lasagna . . . High-ball . . . Electronics . . . Mr. King . . . Operation Petticoat . . . Shelly Winters A talented man. 56 Blauvelt Avenue, West Haverstraw S -.::- 5 1 ,N Cf! . U ELLEN JANET HAHER nKaysi1l College Entrance Nurse-Teacher Band '56-'57, Masque '56-'58, Red '56-'58f Latin Club '56-'601 History Club - '59, Catholic Club '57-'59, Library Club '58- '60p Secretary-Treasurer of Library Club '58- '59, Biology Club '57-'58, Girls' Chorus '59- '59, Mixed Chorus '59-60, G.A.A. '58-'59, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Dramatic Club '59- '6Og National Honor Society '59-'60, Re- censio Statt '59-'60, 4-H Club '58-'60, Sen- ior Class Representative '59-'60, Key '57 Athletic and industrious, Kaysi has been one of the most reliable and helpful Sen- iors. Ability and dependability will assure her of success in college and career. Nocturne in E Flat . . . lollipop . . . Rob- ert Kennedy . . . 8 . . . A Touch ot the Poet . . . olive . , . green . . . Corvette . . . Sister Lucy . . . Air Force . . . Quebec lf practicality be a sign of pessimism, I am a pessimist. 30 West Broad Street, Haverstraw s -4. Q . s . sz MARGARET MARY HAMMOND nMargll Secretarial Secreta Library Service Club '57-'60, Red Kr '56-'57, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Proct Squad '59-'60, Catholic Club '56-'57i Secr tarial Service Club '59-'60, A good bit of the efficiency of the brary can be attributed to Marg. O .lunior Prom was her most memorable ever We know that her winning personality ai friendliness will make her an efficient ai sought-after secretary. Perry , . . Plymouth . . . Navy . . . Seve teen . . . Red Brown . . . Saturday . . October . . . blue . . . sick, sick, sick . , Seniors l'Sweet and Helpful. 5 Dye Street, Garnerville RAYMOND V. HARRINGTON, JR. nkayn Vocational Auto MGCFIBU Proiectionist Club '56-'59. Ray is noted for his love of cars an his abilities in the roll of Mr. Fix-it. We ai sure he will be a successful auto mechan and that he will go far in his field. Be of luck Ray, Bob Hope . . . July . . . Gunsmoke . . Wednesday . . . Kim Novak . . . Steak . . carnation . . . 7 . . . Football . . . Convai . . . Coltee . . . summer My right hand is as a god to hue. Jerben Drive, Stony Point GEORGE GARDNER HARRlS George ocational Electrician Biology Club '57-'58, Proiectionist Club i7-'5B. George is well known and well liked i our class and in all the others. Who ouldn't be, with his friendly personality md terrific sense of humor? We're sure George will be la good electrician, if e can just be pryed out of that Pontiac ar 8 hours every day. Good luck to a reat guyl Karen . . . Sleep Walk . . . Moving-Up ay . . . Corvette . . . Capra's . . . Loafing ..Hunting...l2...Women... lue . . . Maverick . . . Lloyd Price . . Karen One among a thousand. Willow Grove Road, Stony Point CHARLES HASTINGS Charlie 'ocational Machine Shop This blond senih' from West Haverstraw lay be shy, but he's a real whiz at ma- Hine shop. Keep up the good work Char- ef you're bound to be a success. Lots of ack to a nice guy. Blue . . . Ford . . . Saturday . . . Ricky ielson . . . summer . . . hot dogs . . . ience . . . Operation Petticoat . . . ahn Wayne Silence is indicative of genius. Peck's Lane, West Haverstraw W A DENNIS JOHN HEADY llDenIl College Entrance 'Undecided Red Key '56-'57, Latin Club '56-'57, Biology Club '57-'58g Varsity Club '56-'57, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Catholic Club '56- '6Of Gun Club '59-'60p Cross Country '56- '57, Track '56-'60, Golf '59-'60g Wrestling '59-'60. Everybody knows Den, it not to speak to, at least for his wild hair style and smooth clothes. When in school, he can usually be found with Roger and Tony, or some of the other guys, either telling a joke or laughing at one. ln the future, he'll probably use his sense of humor to heighten the lives of his fellow engineers. Harry Belafonte . . . Ben Hur . . . Blue . . . Saturday . . . Rose . . . February . . . Aii Force . . . 3 ...Hot Rod Born with the gift of laughter. 90 Maple Avenue, Haverstraw JAMES HELBIG Jimmy Business Salesman Proiectionist Club '59-'6Oy Red Key '56- '58. Jimmy, a strapping 6-footer from 308, will probably be best remembered for his sense of humor and his driving. His friendly personality and salesmanship will help him along the path to success. Good luck to a swell guy. Deck of Cards . , . Jim Davis . . . Peyton Place . . . yellow . . . January . . . Beansie's . . . steak . . . bowling , . , Chevy , , , Navy . . . 7 Life is my college: may l graduate well, and earn honor. 25 Blauvelt Avenue, West Haverstraw MYRTLE HERRINGTON IIMYHII Vocational Practical Nursing Masque '56-'57g G.O. Representative '58- '59p Dramatic Club '59-'60, Myrt, a Tomkins Cove addition to the class of 1960, will long be remembered for her mischievous personality and her love of gym class. Good luck to a future Florence Nightingale. Happy Anniversary . . . Tommy Dorsey .. . Beansies.. . Pizza.. . Navy.. . Seventeen . . . Kim Novak . . . Tony Curtis The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who lail. H Route 9W, Tomkins Cove MAUREEN HEWITT Renie Vocational Beauty Culture Red Key '56-'58, Mixed Chorus '56-'58. A friendly girl with a ready smile, Renie can usually be found with Jane or a special guy by the name of Frank. The women of the world will have little to worry about if they hire Renie for their hair-arrang- ing iobs. The Angels Listened ln . . . bowling . . . Driver Ed . . . that's the way the cookie crumbles . . . True Romance . . . June . . . Saturday. . . Steak . . . Frank A woman's hair is her crowning glory. Riverside Avenue, Haverstraw MARTIN H. HOROWITZ nMar,y11 College Entrance Chemist Biology Club '57-'58, Dramatic Club '59- '60p Recensio Staff '59-'60, One of the chemistry and physics la' boratory's most frequent habitues, Marty will be remembered for his inate ability to mix improbable chemicals and come up with something. The labs won't be the same without him. Poison Ivy . . . red . . . pizza . . . foot- ball . . . Dodgers . . . 22 . . . science . . . summer . . . MB-R's . . . horses . . . The Thing He has no leisure who uses it not. Captain Shankey Drive, Garnerville MAUREEN CATHERINE HOBAN IIMQII Business Undecided Masque '56-'57p Red Key '56-'58p Glee Club '58-'59, Girls' Chorus '58-'59, Dra- matic Club '59-'60f Proctor Squad '59-607 Recensio Staff '59-'60, Stony Point C.Y.O. '56-'60, Mo, who wouldn't like to be a Dairy Queen waitress, will always remember the Pearl River basketball game. Best of luck in your career, Mo. Blue . , . Cadillac . . . Saturday . . . So- cial Studies . . . Autumn . . . Steak . . . Coke . . . Mr. Rendich and Mr. Stewart . . . Elvis Presley . . . Gone With the Wind . . . Say One for Me . . . Bing Crosby . . . 7 . . . Yankees . . . l.oving You The boss may be wrong, but he's always the boss. 16 Getty Road, Stony Point tif? Vs at 573511137-151 i 7 . . ff r ' 5 5 f- if .. .Q 1. - . in -Sa ' f J zr -. 5 i.is ii l i'iiimli'EES' if -2 ':. ir Q ii fa gtk, b iw if ' as 'K ' W T? ii'a. 1 , 5 eassisi A eieee if . 5 .': eia. S fi L ... A LINCOLN CHARLES HOCHMUTH IIH ochll Academic Farme J.V. Baseball '57-'58, Varsity Baseba '59-'60s 4-H '56-'59: Wrestling '56-'57. ' An athletic lad if ever there was one Hoch has proved himself on the baseba diamond. His adaptable personality an good looks put him at ease in all situ tions, Best of luck, Hoch. Johnny Cash . . . Capra's . . . Jimm Stewart . . . Baseball . . . Spring Miami . . . Gail . . . Maverick . . . 'I5 Elizabeth Taylor . . . Cats . . . T-Bur . . . Gail A few strong instincts, and a few plat rules. 146 Washburn Lane, Stony Point CORLIN JEAN HOLLISTER Corlin College Entrance Researcher Red Key '56-'57y Opera Club '56-'57p Biology Club '57-'60, latin Club '57-'60, History Club '59-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Band '57-'6Op Secretary of Band '59-'60, Modern language Club '58-'60, Secretary of Modern language Club '59-'60, Masque '56-'58f Proctor Squad '59-'60: Recensio Staff '59-'60, National Honor Society '59- '60g Vice President of Biology Club '59-'60. Corlin will long be remembered as an excellent flautist. One of Haverstraw's nicest girls, Corlin has been a wonderful and steadfast friend to the members of the sen- ior class. To Know Him ls to Love Him . . . Pat Boone...Giant...red...Joe... rose . . . Getty Road . . . 'I3 . . . DeSoto . . . J. C.'s house . . .Joe Every ioy is gain, and gain is gain, however small. 9 Orchard Street, Stony Point 44 R ANTHONY XAVIER HOYER fi-I-onyu ollege Entrance Civil Engineer Masque '56-'58, Red Key '56-'58, Biology lub '58-'60g History Club '58-'60, Latin lub '57-'60p Proctor Squad '59-'60y Dra- watic Club '59-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, reshman Football '56-'57, J.V. Baseball '57- FB, Varsity Baseball '58-'60, Varsity Club P9-'60p Treasurer of Latin Club '59-'601 ice President of History Club '59-'60. Famous for his red hair, his slow grin, nd his inevitable plugs for Hoyer's, Tony ill long be remembered for his ability to et picked oF second base as a result of his mg leads. Hoyer's . . . Scott Muni . . . Hoyer's . . . :se...9. ..Maroon...July... oyer's . . . Thursday . . . Hoyer's Nothing can bring you peace but yourself Route 9-W, West Haverstraw X914 't 1 -' u JUDITH RAE ISRAELSON iuudyeu College Entrance Teacher of the Handicapped Masque '56-'58p National Honor Society '59-'60, '59-'60g '56-'60: '57-'60, '58-'59, History Opera Club '56-'60, Recensio Staff Dramatic Club '59-'60, Spanish Club Panther Press '59-'60, French Club Proctor Squad '59-'60, Biology Club Band '56-'60g Library Club '56-'57, Club '59-'60, Treasurer of the His- tory Club. This brainy, popular, and hard-working senior rates tops with us. Many organiza- tions at H.S.P.H.S. will bear the fruits of her labors for years to come. Juclye's warmth and sincerity assure her success in her chosen field. Rhapsody in Blue . . . Bill Haley . . . Exodus . . . blue . . . May . . . dancing ...Dodgers...l3...algebra... music . . . Brandeis . . . Yul Brynner . . . boys . . . Kingston Trio . . . Starlight Salute Much wisdom is shown by few words. 45 43 Third Street, Haverstraw MICHAEL VINCENT HOYER Mike College Entrance Undecided Masque '56-'58, Latin Club '57-'60, Red Key '56-'58, History Club '57-'60, Biology Club '57-'60, Dramatic Club '58-'60, Re- censio Staff '59-'60, National Honor Society '59-'60, G.O. Representative '59-'60, Proc- tor Squad '59-'60y President of Masque '57- '58p President of History Club '59-'60g Con- sul ot Latin Club '59-'6Op 3rd Place in Short Story Contest '59g Current Events Medal '59. H.S,P.'s favorite redhead is usually around digging up news for Panther Press or selling ice cream. Mike will always be remembered for his portrayal of Lester in the Dramatic Club's spring production. His eternal energy and fighting spirit are sure to carry him to a successful and happy life. Little League . . . Scott Muni'. . . Blue . . . Pizza . . . December . . . Senator Kennedy . . . Lucille Ball . . . Soft Ice Cream . . . Bowling The keenest sense of humor, a contagious merry grin, a mind alert and flashing, a friend through thick and thin. Route 9-W, West Haverstraw '-...aff iss? . I , f i S - X5 X K .f JAMES HUBEN HUVANE Jimmy College Entrance Ship Captain Biology Club '57-'59: Masque '56-'57, Latin Club '58-'59, History Club '58-'59, Red Key '56-'59, National Honor Society '59-'60p Catholic Club '56-'59, Cross Coun- fry '57-'59, Quiet and good-looking, Jimmy certain- ly must rate as one of the best liked seniors as well as a good student. With your ability Jimmy, you won't miss in your life at sea. Silver . . . June . . . Sunday . . . Navy . . . Giants . . . Auntie Mame . . . Grand Union . . . vodka . . .Victor Borge He thought as a sage though he felt as a man. ' 2 Tulip Tree Drive, Garnerville CLAIRE M. JAUNTIG Claire College Entrance Teacher History Club '58-'59, Spanish Club '58- '59p Modern Language Club '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60, G.A.A. '58-'60. Always uttering many witticisms, Claire was a welcome addition from Ladyclifte. Known throughout the class for her Spanish, she is sure to wind up as a Spanish teacher. Lots of luck to a terrific member of the class of 1960. ' Moonlight Serenade . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Damn Yankees . . . Friendly Persuasion . . . Joanne Woodward . . . 7 . . . Imperial 6 Hillside Avenue, Haverstraw xiii DIANE RUTH JOHNSON IlDeelI Business Secretary Hudson Valley Rambler's Square Dance Club '58-'59, Library Service Club '59-'60f Recensio Stat? '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59- '60p G.O. Representative '59-'60. One of the friendliest and most popular girls in the senior class, Dee says she'll always remember the T958 Junior Prom. Al- though she joined us halfway through her high school career, Diane soon became a vital part ot our class. Only You . . . Cary Grant . . . Joe's . . . Tender Trap . . . Eisenhower . . . National Guard . . . Seventeen God's mill grinds slow, but sure. Crickettown Road, Stony Point l ,- K 'Qr fW . X LEWIS S. KANTROWITZ Pancl1o College Entrance Lawyer Masque '56-'58, Red Key '56-'58p Band '56-'58p Biology Club '57-'59p Latin Club '57-'59g History Club '59-'60p French Club '58-'60, Vice President of French Club '58- '59p Vice President of Red Key '57-'58, National Honor Society '59-'60p Dramatic Club '58-'60, Tennis '56-'60, Captain of Tennis Team '58-'60p Golf '58-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60. Famous for his flashing smile and Pancho Gonzales style, this popular senior is also very sharp with golf clubs. A sure success in the professional field, we're sure that Pancho will beat Sam Snead and his idol, both in the same day. Tennis . . . Dellwood Country Club . . . Pancho Gonzales . . . Florida . . . Brigitte Bardot . . . La Bamba . . . blue . . . March . . . pizza . . . girls 48 Clove Avenue, Haverstraw gl Q-'60 STEVEN KAPLAN Steve Business Undecided Red Key '56-'575 Masque '56-'59, Dra- matic Club '58-'60, Proiectionist Club '57- '60p Camera Club '57-'59. Steve will long remember our school for his not-too-successful party in the projection booth. Too bad you were caught, but it was fun while it lasted. Best of luck in whatever field you choose. Al Capone . . . Teen Beat . . . Chevy ...Mad..,Stalag'l7...7...Jerry Lewis . . . Peyton Place . . . Brigitte Bardot . . . Why Hello Thar . . . Girls . . . California Laugh and the world laughs with you. 247 Westside Avenue, Haverstraw 46 DONNA LEE JUETT Donna College Entrance Nurs' Masque '56-'58, Red Key '56-'58: Choru '58-'59, History Club '59-'60, Recensio Stat '59-'60, Band '57-'60p Latin Club '57-'60 Biology Club '57-'607 Proctor Squad '59-'6U Westminster Fellowship '57-'60. H.S.P.H.S. lost this lively senior to Kansa for a while, but she missed us and returnei promptly. When Donna becomes a nurse we're sure the population will suddenl feel sick in order to be cared for by hel I Could Have Danced All Night . . . foo . . . pony tail . . . violet . . . Thomas Abel crombie . . . 'I3 . . . drinking . . . Gig . . . June . . . classical music . . . Januar 25, 1959 Wisdom is justified of her children. James Street, Stony Point GEORGE EDWARD KEAR Peepers Business Business Managemei Proiectionist Club '56-'60p Dramatic Clu '59-'60, J.V. Basketball '57-'58g Varsity Ba ketball '58-'59p J.V. Baseball '57-'58p Va sity Baseball '58-'60f Varsity Wrestlin Manager '59-'60, Varsity Club '59-'60. A love of sports and an enthusiasm fc friendship are two of Peeper's asset Always having a ready smile for all wh know him - we're sure George will wi many friends while managing his businesse: Just To Be With You . . . Debby Reynolc . . . green . . . February . . . Air Forc . . . 4 . . . Donald Duck Brisman Drive, Thiells f 1ff Qf?fT..i-ls' 155- irgvliii-if fi . Q. Sfsss' K xi 2 . 1Ilii'5X':'Ei EST?-l 5 ' , a-e':f1 K - . 1 K if if 4. .hmm is is j si I . I . .V K5 I . ,L an VERNA ELIZABETH KEE Fuzzy ocational Nurse latin Club '57-'58, Chorus '57-'59, Dra- 'atic Club '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60. Often found with Carol, Verna is either nging, dancing, or cooking up fun as well I food. One of the most fun-loving per- :nalities ot the Class of 1960, she will artainly cheer many a patient in her career : a nurse. Blue . . . spaghetti . . . Dodgers . . . 'iday . . . March . . . No Time To Cry . . . ye Beach . . . fall . . . Della Reese . . ir. Wonderful . . . Richard Egan Hitch your wagon to a star. 29 Clinton Street, Haverstraw JAMES KELLY llKeHll 'ollege Entrance Engineer Art Club '58-'59. Coming to Haverstraw in his .lunior Year as the best thing Kell could have done, ar he has made many friends in such a lort time. Good luck to a future engineer. Bo Diddley . . . blue . . . Maverick . . . asketball . . . Giants . . . Tommy Dorsey . . Motor Trend . . . Over the Mountain . . Jayne Mansfield . . , March . . . Rose . . Peyton Place . . . Army The best of healers is good cheer. Route 9W, Stony Point KATHRYN IRENE KEENAN Kathi Business Secretary Catholic Club '56-'58, Secretarial Service Club '59-'60y Secretary of Secretarial Ser- vice Club '59-'60y Maiorette '58-'60, Dra- matic Club '59-'60. Kathi, with her brown hair, brown eyes, and congenial smile, can usually be found riding around in her big M with Mary. Good luck to a keen senior. Heaven on Earth . . . Johnny Cash . . . Bobby...21...Orchid...boys... Central Highway . . , Capra's . . . Mercury . . . Seventeen . . . green . . . Bobby A place for everything, and everything in its place. 87 Maple Avenue, Haverstraw WW r 'WW' CARY W. KEESLER llcayll Vocational Auto Mechanic This good-looking blond tights his way to school every day through the back woods of upper Stony Point. Cary can usually ba found in the parking lot discussing im- portant topics of the week with Fuzzy and Fred, or bombing around in his black '53 Ford. Cary's interest in auto mechanics will help make him a good one. lots of luck to a nice guy. Black . . . '53 Ford . . . Friday . . . The Platters . . . Summer . . . Roast Beef . . . milk . . . Auto Mechanics . . . Mr. Snieckus . . . Around the World in Eighty Days . . . Summer Place . . . Sandra Dee The strong man. Crickettown Road, Stony Point RICHARD KINGMAN Richie Vocational Radio and T.V. Technician Red Key '56-'57. Richie's good looks and swell person- ality really rate him with everybody, es- pecially a certain girl. Believe it or not, while he's bombing around with Ray and Pat in that sharp blue Ford, Richie still finds time for learning how to develop his natural ability with radio and television. Good luck, Richie. Frances . . . radio . . . If I Didn't Care . blue . . . pizza . . . cars . . . Dodgers . Friday . . . 13 . . . One for the Road Elvis . . . Rock 'n' Roll A new thinker, when studied closely, is merely a man who does not know what other people have thought. 3 Rosebud Street, Stony Point 1 S 25 M , A , , f- ' l E 5 e , ,455 W f- Q- . no , flat, , My 'Q K gg ' . ,pa .Q ., pt.9,g.'e.: Q y so 3' fr 3, ,rf-Vg, .,i.g3,15jQa-. -A . 4 W if we ,X ST W ,sfzwssf hu Hx X , K R. a ' fix haf as J W s :ow F' 4 . if st sf as z it -'K 1 W ., , lt f ml l 1 ' 'fli- ' 5 B ROBERT STEPHEN KLEIN llsobll College Entrance Automotive Engineer Modern Language Club '59-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Science Club '59-'60. A welcome addition to H.S.P.H.S. from Storm King, Bob tells us his most memora- ble moment was getting a varsity letter in his first year out for hockey. Best of luck to a swell boy who will surely succeed in all he does. Hockey . . . Kingston Trio . . . eggs . . . Friday . . . black . . . Navy . . . Syracuse .. . winter . . . Faubus . . .January . . . 69 Quitters never win, winners never quit. James Street, Stony Point ARTHUR LAKE IIAHII College Entrance Undecided Arl's favorite hobby and special ability is working on cars. He says his most mem- orable event was the day he passed Plane Geometry, congratulations! We wish you luck Art in whatever you do. Ford . . . Poison Ivy . . . Jane Russell ...BigBeat.,.78t7...cigs...The F.B.l. Story . . . red . . . steak . . . Navy . . . Rockefeller . . . girls A car, a car, my kingdom for a carl 310 Westside Avenue, Haverstraw STEPHANIE JEAN KOSTO usfephu College Entrance Medical Laboratory Technician Masque '56-'587 G.A.A. '58-'59, Band '57-'60g Latin Club '57-'60, Scriba '59-'60: Biology Club '57-'59, Recensio Staff '59-'60f Dramatic Club '59-'60p History Club '59-'60, National Honor Society '59-'60. One of the band's best sax players, Steph can usually be found with Judye, Corlin, Pat, or Donna. Steph is following a family tradition by being elected shyest. Flower Drum Song . . , Life . . . 'I6 ...Bob...Doughty's...Gigi... Cary Grant . . . Peter Gunn . . . rose . . . Carol Lynley . . . W.A.C.S .... Marion Anderson Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. 22 Jackson Drive, Stony Point JOSEPH ANDREW KOVAL lljoell Proiectionist Club '57-'59, Masque '56 5'7, Red Key '56-'58. Here's a senior who hails from the Soutl -south Hudson Avenue, that is, Joe cal usually be found wherever the boys are, o bombing around in that sharp Ford. Lots o luck and success to a swell guy. '56 Green Ford . . . Summer . . . steal . . . coke . . . girls . . . the boys . . Capra's . . . green . . . pool Blessed is the man who walkelh not i the counsel of the ungodly. 119 South Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw 43 5 f' X 2 'li .,, y M J xy , W ,X ,rf h ll! ll' B 4- -Y -.if CAROL LEE LASSITER Pee Wee Vocational Practical Nurse Red Key '56-'58, Cheering Squad '57-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60p G.A.A. '56-'59, Bowling Club '59-'60, Chorus '57-'58, Co- Captain of Cheering Squad '57-'60. Pee Wee is one of the peppiest cheer- leaders Haverstraw has ever produced. Carol plans to become a nurse, and we're sure she'll be as popular in this field as she is at H.S.P.H.S. Best always, Pee Wee. Duke Ellington . . , Kismet . . . Sarah Vaughn . . . baseball . . . rose . . . Air Force . . . 18 There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. West Street, Haverstraw KTM MARY WHITNEY LATH ROP ,,Maryn llege Entrance Nurse .atin Club '56-'60y History Club '57-'59, :matic Club '58-'60, Biology Club '57- 7 National Honor Society '59-'60y Opera b '56-'58, Proctor Squad '59-'605 Masque -'58, Cheering Squad '56-'60, Captain J.V. Cheerleaders '57-'58, Captain of 'sity Cheerleaders '58-'60g Vice President National Honor Society '59-'601 Sopho- 'e Representative of the History Club - 58. fheerleading rates high with Mary who Irs high with us. Mary will always re- nber her trip to Europe the summer her freshman year and the fun she had physics class. It was great having her 1 US. 'ill I Kissed You . . . Pegg Cass . . . Perry son...red...April...Joe's... e...tennis...dog...Marines... . . London . . . Mr. Basch oughts that come with doves footsteps ie the world. Thiells-Mt. Ivy Road, Thiells riii Xl 'A . tJ'i, ' E- , . .sy s s X S x XX N it N x C. s it X if BRIDGET CHRISTINA LEAHY Chris College Entrance Nurse Red Key '56-'57, Latin Club '56-'6Of Opera Club '56-'58p Dramatic Club '58-'60, G.A.A. '58-'60, Biology Club '57-'58, Na- tional Honor Society '59-'60, History Club '57-'59, Masque '56-'58, Catholic Club '56- '60p Quaestor of Latin Club '58-'59p Consul of Latin Club '59-'60, Secretary of National Honor Society '59-'60, County G.O. Repre- sentative '59-'60, Mixed Chorus '59-'60, Predict success for Chris in the near future and you can't go wrong. With her terrific combination of humor, patience and wit, she will undoubtedly do well in the nursing profession. Until There Was You . . . John Beal ...Joe's...2'I...green...Rolls Royce . . . Candy . . . Plymouth All human wisdom is summed up in two words-wait and hope. 59 Broadway, Haverstraw gf ...'- PETER LYLE Ll PINSKI Pete College Entrance Undecided Red Key '56-'58, Biology Club '57-'59, Track '56-'60p Treasurer of Biology Club '57-'58, Methodist Youth Fellowship '59-'60, Mixed Chorus '58-'60g Treasurer of Mixed Chorus '58-'59p Winner of Rockland County Oratorical Contest, Second in zone '58-'59. Pete tells us that his favorite hobby is hunting and his favorite pastime is being with a certain Sophomore. With his many varied talents, our class orator is certain to be successful in whatever field he should choose. Spaghetti . . . Yankees . . . Friday . . . Ike . . , Garnerville . . . Johnny Cash . . . Dorie . . . Be Good . . . hunting . . . Dorie u fw ow-- Speak now, they said, and speak he did. 293 Westside Avenue, Haverstraw JOSETTE LE CLAIR IIJOII Business Fashion Designer Red Key '57-'58p Masque '57-'58p Opera Club '57-'60, G.A.A. '57-'59, Treasurer of Art Club '57-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, Jo, also known as Frenchie, tells us she'd like to be Rockefeller's beneficiary. We predict that by 7975 her art ability and winning personality will enable her to redesign the White House. Navy . . . Only You . . . Dean Martin ...G8...ll...emeraldgreen... Saturday . . . .Ioe's . . . '56 T-Bird . . . winter . . . H.E .... sweet big brute . . . steak . . . Dodgers To draw or not to draw, that is the question. Mt. View Trailer Park, Stony Point -'..-.km - N.. we-.sg K I ewlewt . - K ck.sk.c 2 . at - if. . - .--QF? -, mise,- BARBARA JOAN LISEWSKY Barbs Business Medical Secretary Catholic Club '56-'58p Red Key '56-'57y Glee Club '57-'58, History Club '59-'60g Dramatic Club '59-'60p Secretarial Service Club '59-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, Green-eyed Barbs, one of our friend- liest seniors, enjoys going with boys from Nyack. When not serving thick shakes at the Grand-Way, Barbs can usually be found with Marion or plugging with shorthand homework. Mr. Blue . . . rock 'n' roll . . . hamburger . . . dog . . . rose . . . red . . . Wednesday . . . September . . . Impala Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. 43 Jones Drive, Garnerville DIANE AGNES LIVSEY null, Business Secretary Red Key '56-'57, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Secretarial Service Club '59-'60, Secretary of Junior Class. Liz, usually found riding around or in Capra's, will always be remembered for her piercing laugh. Lots of luck to an ever smiling senior. Pizza . . . Dodgers . . . Theme from a Summer Place . . . Beansies . . . Chevy . . . Tommy . . . Rose . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Tommy Smiling always, frowning never, she is sure to accomplish what she may endeavor. T07 Clove Avenue, Haverstraw GEORGE LEANDER LIVERGOOD Coldcuts Vocational Auto Mechanic Proiectionist Club '56-'60. George certainly is helpful when it comes to starting, stopping, or fixing auto- mobiles. Since he professes an aptitude for such work, we wish him success in his future years as an auto mechanic. Chicken . . . W.M.C.A .... John Wayne .,.KimNovak...Army,..blue... I3 . . . Popular Mechanic . . . spring . . . Rock 'n' Roll . . . Dodge A smile is the whisper of a laugh. 'I Chestnut Street, Stony Point - I. , V fi X 55. ST F2351 ' i' i- . S -'f ' '- , cgi Q I asfg:.2fs1,e.Q55QfM wi .f Q ' - fb- H ' . t aff ' I l i . 157' if , ' 1 ' . 'ima K DEBORAH ELIZABETH LYNCH Debby College Entrance Masque '56-'58p Red Key '56-'5By Latin Club '57-'60, French Club '58-'59g Dra- matic Club '59-'60p Biology Club '57-'5Bp History Club '57-'59y Opera Club '56-'59g National Honor Society '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Chorus '58-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60, Cheering Squad '56-'60, Debby, famous for her ability to be late for all occasions, situations, and activi- ties, will not soon be forgotten for her unfiring efforts to pep up a drowsy cheer- ing section during football games. Sweet success is sure to smile on this petite miss. Undecided Louis Armstrong . . . summer . . . Seven- teen . . . Scarlet O'Hara . . . blue . . . Periy Mason . . . South Pacific . . , All the Things You Are . . . Spring Lake . . . John Kennedy There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. 'I43 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw I R xr 2 nf- X , ZW XS. PM Weep: wig Ylfgv- the 5 W at X, t Q a s t it I t. - .r Xi .Q -.X . N ia X .fs J ,el 'A 4 X We I - It Li Wi' , it 'Wg 1 Q, . V Q f tm. me f-.K.g,w+f- .v :f .21 f , f Q- f f sp,-91 pgs gf .if .qfgs f 5 S -1 . f W' -if xr-1-.Q fi if if is 112 - f . . 5 e I , J 5 , I . .ga v e r this A tg es, ' , Y n.ilx -f,gQ'- v 3 P C Q Y' K r my Bi e s .. ' We-get he ,fa I te? 1 RONALD JOHN MADURO llRonll College Entrance Sociolom Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'57p Op Club '56-'58y Latin Club '56-'60, 4-H '60, National Junior Vegetable Grow Association '56-'60, Catholic Club '56 Biology Club '57-'59p History Club '57 Dramatic Club '58-'60g Spanish Club '59, Modern Language Club '59-'60g P tor Squad '59-'60g Recensio Staff '59 4 Cross Country '56-'57, Track '56-'60g F ball '57-'59y Treasurer of Spanish Club '59p Secretary of Masque '56-'57, Presid of 4-H Club '59-'60, President of New Yi State 4-H Club Council '59-'60. Well known throughout 4-H circles being tops, this handsome six footer's bra made him the first senior to be accep at college. His winning personality a friendliness have made him one of the m popular seniors the school has known. Bongos . . . blue moon . . . Johnny Mat . . . WQXR . . . purple . . . Greenwich lage...4...vodka...lamb Brigitte Bardot Never trust a woman. I9 Getty Road, Stony Point EMIL RICHARD LO PRESTI Emil College Entrance Teacher Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'58p Opera Club '56-'59, Biology Club '57-'58, Dra- matic Club '58-'60g Band '56-'60y Catholic Club '56-'58, Chorus '59-'60, Varsity Base- ball Manager '56-'58p Treasurer of Band '59-'60g Winner of Oratorical Contest '57-'58. Emil is well liked and well known by all. His ability to get along with everyone now, will enable him to become a success- ful teacher later on. Emil can usually be found in Beansies adding his friendly per- sonality to the crowd. Peter Gunn . . . Kon Tiki . . . Red . . . Louie Prima . . . Jackie Leonard . . . May ...Buick...Navy...I3...Life . . . Football Practice is the best of all instruction. 27 Ethan Allen Drive, Stony Point LENORA ELIZABETH McCABE nlenon Tollege Entrance Teacher Red Key '56-'58g Masque '56-'58g Opera flub '56-'58, Biology Club '57-'58, Latin lub '57-'60f History Club '57-'59, G.A.A. 37-'59, French Club '58-'59p Chorus '58- 59p Mixed Chorus '58-'60, 4-H Club '58- 59g Catholic Club '56-'59p C.Y.O. Basketball 56-'60p Proctor Squad '59-'601 Cheering quad '57-'59, Dramatic Club '58-'60, Presi- ent of Dramatic Club '59-'60y National lonor Society '59-'60, President of National lonor Society '59-'60, Recensio Stah '59- S0g Secretary of 4-H Club '58-'59, Vice resident of Freshman Class '56-'57p Vice resident of Biology Club '57-'58, Consul f Latin Club '58-'59, Secretary of French lub '58-'59. Bouncy, brown-haired Leno will long e remembered at H.S.P. tor her ability to rake everyone laugh. Even though she 'orks hard at Meyer's, Leno finds the me to study hard and keep up her marks. Rhapsody in Blue . . . Johnny Mathis . . . ...blue...August...steak... eventeen . . . Joe's . . . Navy . . arnations Third Street, Have rstraw HR '35 VIRGINIA McCABE Gin College Entrance Mechanical Engineer Red Key '56-'58p Chorus '56-'60, Masque '56-'58p Vice President of Masque '56-'57, Library Service Club '56-'58p History Club '57-'58p Biology Club '57-'58p French Club '58-'59, President of Sophomore Classy G.O. Representative '56-'60, Secretary of G.O. '59-'60g National Honor Society '59-'60y Proctor Squad '59-'60. ln the center of our class activities we can well remember Gin. Usually, she can be found roaming our hallowed halls, chat- ting with one of the gang, and sharing her gaiety. Success will be the least of her accomplishments. I Spoke Too Soon . . . Chet Baker . . . The Last Parallel . . . Army . . . blue . . . White Sox . . . pizza . . . 1931 . . . Hupmobile . . . Gidget All who joy would win, must share it. Hillside Avenue, Haverstraw EILEEN JULIA McCABE ,,E'M.,, College Entrance Clothes Buyer Latin Club '57-'60f Art Club '58-'6Op Opera Club '57-'59, Vice President of the Opera Club '57-'58, Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'58p Dramatic Club '58-'601 His- tory Club '57-'58, E, M. with her blonde curl, will long be remembered for her uncanny ability to be confused and to confuse others. Hoping to someday be a success in the business worlcl, she tells us that getting her white Corvair was the most memorable event of her high school years. Success to one who deserves it. You'll Never Walk Alone . . . Mitch Mil- ler . . . Jerry Lewis . . . South Pacific . . . Blue.,.Navy...24...football... rose . . . June The life of the law has not been logic, it has been experience. 49 Conger Avenue, Haverstraw ,ggi FRANCIS PHILIP MARTINO ,tsmmpn College Entrance Chemical Engineer Masque '56-'57: Biology Club '57-'58g Red Key '56-'57, Dramatic Club '59-'60g History Club '59-'60p Wrestling '56-'57. A friendly grin seems a permanent part of Stump, and his warm personality quickly lifts the spirits of anyone near him. His keen mind assures him success. Joan . . . My Fair Lady . . . Swimming . . . '59 Plymouth Fury . . . Yankees . . . pooI...'l8...Mad...Joan He who laughs best, laughs last. Tannyanne's Lane, West Haverstraw susAN JEAN Mccuuocu ss 12 College Entrance ????? Dramatic Club '57-'58g Science Club '57- '58p Latin Club '57-'60, French Club '58-'59p Dramatic Club '58-'60, Modern Language Club '59-'6Op G.A.A. '58-'59: Proctor Squad '58-'60, National Honor Society '58-'60. Susan is a character voted Most likely to do anything, she will probably be best remembered for her roccoon coat, her crazy hats, and her unusual homework policy. Only a personality as well as Sue's could make such an outstanding girl as popular as she is. Blue . . . one that runs . . . Friday . . . Harry Belafonte . . . Summer . . . Choco- late . . . Martini . . . Latin . . . Miss Davies And mistress of herself though China fall. Letchworth Village, Thiells . . 1- 1ss-ss:-sex?-swmers-. xsesmosul RICHARD ARTHUR MEYER Richie BUSlt1eSS Mechanic Red Key '56-'58p Biology Club '57-'59g Dramatic Club '59-'60g Proctor Squad '59-'60. Although Richie's friends at H.S.P. will probably remember him best for his terrific sense of humor and all his cars, his looks, ability, and personality are the things that will carry him far in the world of success. Best of luck to a swell guy. Hasting's Garage . . . '52 Merc . . . Peter Tripp...cigars...22...HotRod... pizza . . . bright red . . . God's Country . . . Capra's Thought alone is eternal. 'I Franklin Drive, Stony Point WILLIAM McKIERNAN IIBHIII Vocational Plumber Golf '56-'60, Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'57, Spanish Club '57-'58, Varsity Club '59-'60y G.O. Representative '56-'57. Here's to a golfer from Garnerville. We hope that in the future Bill can take some time off from golf to tend to his plumbing. Good luck to a nice guy. Red . . . Merc . . . Tuesday . . . Johnny Mathis . . . steak . . . girls . . . Audrey Hepburn Perception is the key to distinguishmentf' 333 Westside Avenue, Garnerville K i , f e, A fig A ,-5 ' 5 ANGELINA ANN MIMMO Angie Business Secretary Red Key '56-'57p G.O. Representative '57-'58, Dramatic Club '59-'605 Catholic Club '56-'58g Maiorette '56-'60. One of Haverstraw's famous maiorettes, Angie and her yellow uniform will al- ways be an integral part of our football memories. Hope she makes as much of a success in the future as she has upon the football field at halftime. Marines . . . Ricky Nelson . . . Ronnie . . .16.. . Capra's . . . South Pacific . . . Ronnie . . . Seventeen . . . Yankees . . . Alan Freed . . . Hudson . . . Red . . July. . .Ronnie Resolve to be thyself. 49 Tanneyann's Lane, West Haverstraw ROBERT EDWARD McNULTY llMacII Business Undecidei Basketball '59-'6Op Baseball '58-'6C C.Y.O. '58-'59. An import from Cardinal Hayes Higl Mac will long be remembered for hi spectaculars on the basketball court. A though he joined us late in the .lunic year, Mac has become very popular an will have no trouble succeeding in wha ever occupation he chooses. Bob Cousy . . . green . . . basketba . . . M8-R's . . . Sports Illustrated . . July . . . Say One For Me. . . Duane Edd . . . Someone . . . Debbie Reynolds . . summer . . . Pontiac . . . Yankees . . American Bandstand . . . Brenda Truth awakes and never perishes. 'I7 Elm Street, Garnerville FRANK JOHN MORINA Frankie Business UHJSCF4-'IS Red Key '56-'577 Masque '56-'53: G.C Representative '56-'59, Proiectionist Clu '57-'60f President of Proiectionist Club. lf you ever need cheering up, go t Frankie. lf he can't do it, no one ca. Joanne Campbell . . . 77 Sunset Strip . , girls . . . bowling , . . '58 DeSoto . . Beansies . . . steak . . . Navy . . . Playbc Those who bring sunshine to the lives others cannot keep it from themselves 24 Jefferson Street, Haverstraw L fl CLAUDETTE MARIE MOWER Claude 'ollege Entrance Model History Club '59-'60y Biology Club '59- 5Op Masque '56-'585 Dramatic Club '59-'60y Jpera Club '56-'60, Girls' Chorus '58-'60p llixed Chorus '59-'60, President of Girls' Ihorus '59-'60. Claude will always be remembered by He Class of '60 for her beautiful voice nd her modeling ability. With her talents nd friendly personality, we're certain that vis popular senior will be a very success- .rl model. Barry McKay . . . East of Eden . . . moss reen . . . 3 . . . Joe's . . . French roll . . modeling . . . Renata Tebaldi . . . lozart's Alleluia l do but sing because I must, and pipe 'ut as the linnets sing. 2 North Street, West Haverstraw 'U'- RALPH RAYMOND PACELLA HRW., :siness Executive G.O. Representative '59-'60. More than anything else, Ray likes erri and driving cars. His good natured sposition is a source of pleasure to man. its of luck, Ray. Red . . . Ford . . . Fabian . . . Summer . . Spaghetti . . . Tom Collins . . . nmmer Place . . . Career . . . Victor Mature . . Gerri 1 wise and understanding heart. 50 Church Street, Garnerville GAYL YVONNE MUNTZ IIGBYVI Secretarial Secretary Catholic Club '56-'58, 4-H Club '56-'57, Glee Club '57-'58, Masque '56-'581 Red Key '57-'58p Secretarial Service Club '59- '60g Dramatic Club '59-'60. This neat and pretty senior has just as pleasing a personality as she has an appear- ance. Gsyl's pleasantness and efficiency will certainly make her a good secretary. We guess that certain somebody thinks she's nice to have around, too. Good luck, Gsyl. Red . . . Plymouth . . . Sunday . . . Johnny Cash . . . Spring . . . pizza . . . coke . . . Donny . . . Debbie Reynolds . . . Journey to the Center of the Earth . . . Miss Aron . . . English . . . Boon Island For softness she has, and sweet attractive grace. 13 Smith Street, Stony Point 'if g.Lw R, RODGER PAUL PALMER ukodgen College Entrance Engineer Red Key '56-'58, Proiectionist Club '56- '60p Varsity Club '59-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60p Spanish Club '56-'58i Opera Club '56-'58p Band '56-'60p Chorus '57-'60, Cath- olic Club '56-'60g Biology Club '57-'58. Crash!- Rodge has broken the sound barrier again! Usually found at Stewart Air Force Base, he's the Senior Class's answer to Lindbergh. We wish tultillment to your high hopes. Enchanted Sea . . . Debbie Reynolds . . . October . . . C.A.P .... Syracuse . . . Air Force . . . p33a . . . Capra's . . . royal blue . . . King Kong. Ours is the human race, born to fly up- ward. Gate Hill Road, Stony Point PHYLLIS ANN PALCIC uphyln College Entrance Nursing Red Key '57-'58p Dramatic Club '59-'605 Proiectionist Club '59-'60g Catholic Club '57- '59f Gun Club '59-'60. Phyl will long be remembered for her 'sense of humor, and her eagerness to make new friends. We know she will turn out to be a very reliable and dependable nurse. Best of luck to a fellow classmate. Paul Anka . . . Peggy Cass . . . Giant . . . Peter Tripp . . . Capra's . . . Coke . , Thunderbird . . . carnation . . . Navy . . Yankees Letchworth Village, Thiells ,gifs Ng 1 E Wi STEVEN ROBIN PERLMAN Steve College Entrance Psychiatrist Masque '56-'58, Opera Club '57-'58, Dra- matic Club '59-'60: History Club '59-'60p National Honor Society '59-'60, Modern Language Club '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60. Brainy and musically talented, Steve and his violin are sure to go far. He will always be remembered for his dry sense of humor and his wierd poetry. In his own way, Steve has kept our class on its toes. Classical music . . . W.Q.X.R .... M.G. . . . cats . . . dark green . . . December . . Rachmaninolt Symphony W2 . . . I'I . . . Brigitte Bardot. To thine own self be true. II Barnes Drive, Garnerville M LOUISE E. PAOLI HLOUH Secretarial Private Secretary Band '56-'58, Masque '56-'57, Opera Club '56-'57, Library Club '56-'57, Red Key '56-'57, Catholic Club '58-'59f Dramatic Club '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Secre- tarial Service Club '59-'60, Bowling Club '59-'60p Recensio Staff '59-'60. This active senior is always full of fun and usually found raising a ruckus in the halls. Lou should be an efficient secretary for has had much experience in running errands for Miss Aron. Misty . . . Johnny Mathis . . . South Pa- citic . . . Capra's . . . meat balls . . . rose . . . spring . . . Los Angeles . . . March . . . 22 . . . boys . . .Joe's. The boss works from sun to sun, the secretary's job is never done 'I7 Lake Road, Stony Point LOUIS E. PERINI flour, Vocational Builder Red Key '56-'57. Once a carpenter always a carpenter tits Lou like a tailor-made glove. Found traveling on the vocational bus, we hope he will travel far on the path of life. Ford...Army...Yankees...23... Joe's . . . Jerry Lewis . . . Mad . . . summer . . . New York. The only way to have a friend is to be one. 82 Church Street, Garnerville CAROLINE MARY PELUSO PeIuse Business Stenographe Mixed Chorus '58-'60, Proctor Squad '55 '60, Catholic Club '57-'59, Secretarial Seri ice Club '59-'60, Corresponding Secretar of Junior Class. A future stenographer, Peluse mai ages to type and chew gum with the sam bouncy rhythm. The clicking keys of he Underwood and her friendly way will ce tainly bring her to future success. Louie . . . Saturday . . . Don't you Kno' . . . Louie. .. I0 . . . Army . . . carnatio . . . Life With Father . . . Frankie Avalo . . . Friendly . . . Louie. To laugh, if but for an instant, is wortl while. 20 Bridge Street, Garnerville MARGARET ANN PFEISTER Marge Commercial Business Managi Marge will always be remembered ti her ability to make us smile when thing don't seem to be going right. Never sto: clowning, Marge, the tired world neei you. A hunk . . . blue . . . Peg O' My Hea . . . Dale Robertson . . . Navy . ..Joe's . . Rock...Texas...Rock...Rock.. Rock. AlI the world loves a clown. 26 Sand Street, Garnerville aww 'ii gs Jw.. , :,,y,wff.f R, -as f .51 ' us- E SWB 'X BARBARA ANN PONDI Barb follege Entrance Nurse Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'5Bp Opera Ilub '57-'585 C.Y.O. '56-'59, Color Guard 58-'59. Barb, one of Stony Point's additions to he Class of 7960, will long be remembered or her fun-loving personality. All the hap- finess to one who deserves it. You Were Mine . . . Perry Como . . . llan Freed . . . Baseball . . - Yankees . . . ireen . . . Natalie Wood . . . August. He who is of a calm and happy nature 'ill hardly feel the pressure of age. 34 Ethan Allen Drive, Stony Point EDWARD MICHAEL RABATIN nsuzzyu Tollege Enhance Architect asketball '56-'57. Buzzy's friendliness and ability to get long with everybody will certainly make ' easier to achieve his goal. Our neat and andsome best-dressed senior will look the art too. Good luck, Buzzy. Capra's . . . Love ls a Many Splendored hing . . . Johnny Mathis . . . dancing . . . outh Pacific . . . M8tR's . . . pizza . . . 'onald Duck . . . Dodgers . . . Hi-Tor Lanes. The mind of a man is the man himself. 37 Sharp Street, Haverstraw RONALD EDWARD PUMP Reggie College Entrance Foreign Service Latin Club '57-'60, History Club '57-'60, Biology Club '57-'58, National Honor So- ciety '58-'60p Dramatic Club '58-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Golf '57-'58, Wrestling '58- '59f Tennis '59-'60p Vice President of Dra- matic Club '59-'60, Treasurer of National Honor Society '59-'60. Here's to the Kookie of our Senior Class. Reggie's unmanageable hair has been the source of many a joke, but he's taken it all in silent patience. Good luck to an all-around guy. The Great Pretender . . . Johnny Cash . . . Eli Wallach . . . Capra's . . . Friday . . . New York City . . . Broadway . . . carna- tion. l will share the fate of my country. Thiells Road, Stony Point GEORGE RAMIREZ George Vocational Undecided Intramurals '56-'57, Freshman Basketball '56-'57, J.V. Basketball '57-'58, Varsity Bas- ketball '58-'59, Varsity Wrestling '59-'60, Besides being a regular fellow, George is an exceptional artist. He's been a helpful addition to our class, and has always been there pitching when he was needed. Johnny . . . Antonina Rocca . . . 15 . . . Navy . . . basketball . . . April . . . Friday . . . Women. Nature I loved, and next to nature, art. Ayers Road, Jones Point Lg! ,la-f-e as Wf' be JAMES ANTHONY REARDON ,fjimn Vocational Tool and Die Maker Basketball '56-'57, Catholic Club '56-'59, Although on the quiet side in school, Jim has proved himself quite a tun-loving fellow after 3 P.M. We of the Senior Class wish the best to one who certainly deserves if. Alan Freed . . . Mapleways . . . Shane . . . 13 . . . Beansies . . . Gunsmoke . . . Bob Hope . . . Benny Goodman . . .'A Night to Remember . . . June . . . blue . . . Navy . . . Yankees . . . Mad. Every great man is unique. l3'l Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw ig, ,eau-5 JAYNE REILLY Jaynie Vocational Nurse Red Key '56-'58, Dramatic Club '58-'60p Maiorettes '56-'59. 5 ft. 3 inches, blue eyed Jaynie says her most embarrassing moment occurred the afternoon she fell down the second floor stairs. The practical nursing profession will certainly receive a special additive after the Class of 1960 graduates. 35 Peck Street, West Haverstraw l fi 3--' 4-fx. X10 I, I R ' J l , xx ll f', . Q Q.fiff,-QD,afl' 'SQ' 3'?i 'f'iee-ef eiig ' LSJ9 , 2 3' fglilgifs . ,y fi ndjjig :, JAMES VINCENT RINALDI ucorkyn College Entrance Conservationist Biology Club '58-'60, Catholic Club '56- '5B7 Red Key '56-'57, Camera Club '57-'58, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Proiectionist Club '58-'59: Football '56-'58, Track '59. Where there is fun, you'll find Corky with one of the biggest grins in H.S.P. We think you will always be everybody's friend, Corky, just don't stop smiling. Fall . . . New York City . . . Tuesday . . . pie...cat...tea...5...food.. Red Skelton . . . black. Goetschius Bridge Road, Stony Point J OH N ROSS lllohnll Shop Undecided Cross Country '56. This dark and handsome senior has man- aged to remain an individual throughout tour years ot indoctrination-an admirable feat. When John chooses a goal this indi- viduality will help him reach it. Good luck in future years, John. Red . . . Ford . . . Monday . . . Joanne Campbell . . . Summer . . . Stack . . . Beer . . . Study Hall. One man in a thousand. Willow Grove Road, Stony Point BRIAN ROBERT REILLY Brian Academic Omco WO! Red Key '56-'57p Masque '56-'57p Catl olic Club '56-59, Baseball '56-'60, C.Y.C Basketball '59-'6O. A strong asset to our baseball team, th popular senior can be usually found somn where in the halls of H.S.P.H.S. or at Gai eroso's. Keep your happy way, Brian, an you'll go far on lite's path. Shout . . . Chuck Berry . . . Tightrop . . . Friday . . . pizza . . . baseba1l . . Ford . . . Jayne Mansfield . . . Dodge: . . . Coney Island . . . winter . . . Franc . . . 9. Happy the man, who grieves not at th ills he can't prevent. 76 Railroad Avenue, Garnerville BARBARA ROBERTS Mousie Business Socrotar Library Service Club '58-'60. Mousie lists Marge and Theresa as he closest pals in high school, and thinks teacl ers have a pretty rough iob. We wish yo all the luck in the world, Mousie. Frankie Avalon . . . Silas Marner . . April . . . Baseball . . . Summer . . . Hudso Valley Rambler's . . . Martha Raye . . . Tru Romances . . . Friday . . . Dodgers . . . Yo Were Mine . . . 27 . . . Peter Tripp . . Meet McGraw. 26 Bridge Street, Garnervilla LEO ROTU N DA ,leon locational Electrician Red Key '56-'57, Wrestling '56-'57. This good natured, all-around senior can rsually be found with Tex, Frankie, and the 'boys. Leo's tremendous ability and love for electronics will certainly assure him a :uccesslul and happy life. Best of luck to l great guy. Brigitte Bardot . . . Navy . . . pool . . . .ummer . . . red . . . Yankees . . . girls . . hunting . . . Return to Me . . . Novem- :er . . . Capra's. 'Cooperation is the laboratory and work- shop of the student. 64 Benson Street, West Haverstraw ll THOMAS FRANCIS RYDER H-I-ext, :cational Carpenter Red Key '56-'57, Proiectionist Club '56- 0, Football '56-'57. For some reason Tex says his most emorable high school event was when the cinerator blew up in his lace. With your ve of carpentry, Tex, you'll make it all s way. Duane Eddy . . . Dick Clark . . . January . . Navy . . . Beansies . . . Roses . . . . Yankees . . . 13 . . . Jayne Mansfield. 7 Fourth Street, Haverstraw ,,,, R if Zia '92, gigs . t 3,1 . L5 XE ostsoas ,fi ayggzig gb I T is ,gp Sffgsggm M . K 1 - ' Qi- ' ftff- W tl' X X 'la :W mu 1 7m ik JOAN SAGALA Joni Business Typist Masque '56-'58p Glee Club '56-'58, Red Key '56-'58, Dramatic Club '59-'60, Color Guard '58-'59, C.Y.O. '56-'58, Joni will always be remembered for her ability to handle any and all situations in her Driver Ed. class. We're sure that this dependable senior will make some lucky boss a terrific typist. Theme from A Summer Place. . .Joe's . . . Fred . . . July 'I . . . Fred . . . Oakland . . . Lincoln . . . Kookie. 6 Mackey Road, Garnerville W JANET DIANNE RUSSELL IllJanll Business Secretary Red Key '56-'57, Masque '57-'58p Cath- olic Club '56-'58, Dramatic Club '58-'607 Proiectionist Club '58-'59. Lucky will be the boss who has Janet for his secretary. Jan can usually be found with Marge, Phyllis, and Jo. Best of luck to a swell girl who's always ready to do her part. Blue . . . March I8 . . . Over the Moun- tain, Across the Sea . . . rose . . , Billy . . . Army . . . Steve Wilson . . . Lucky 13. Always happy, always gay, she goes on her merry way. 42 West Street, Haverstraw ANN MARIE LUCY SANSONETTI Ann Marie College Entrance Teacher Masque '56-'58, Latin Club '58-'59p Biol- ogy Club '58-'59, Dramatic Club '58-'6O: History Club '59-'60p Proctor Squad '59-'60p 4-H Club '57-'58, Catholic Club '56-'60. One of the famous twins, Ann Maria will long be remembered for her original phobia-messy haircombs. This dark-eyed miss will certainly prove successful as a teacher. Ray Nelson . . . Seventeen . . . 4 . . . Orchid . . . Sandra Dee . . . Imitation of Life . . . pizza . . . Capra's . . . Summer . . . Peter Tripp . . . Mike Hammer . . . Ricky Nelson . . . You Were Mine. Words are women, deeds are men. I7 Harding Avenue, Haverstraw H515 ANGELA JOAN SANSONETTI llAngeIll College Entrance Teacher Masque '56-'58, Latin Club '58-'59, Dra- matic Club '58-'60, Biology Club '58-'59g History Club '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60p National Honor Society '59-'60, Catholic Club '56-'58, 4-H Club '58-'6O. Angel combines the rare qualities of beauty and brains, both of which will carry her far. You're not seeing double when you look next to her picture. She and Ann Marie will long be remembered for con- fusing others by dressing alike constantly. You Were Mine . . . Peter Tripp . . . bowling . . . horses . . . Army . . . rose . . . 'l7 . . . Yankees . . . pizza. A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. 17 Harding Avenue, Haverstraw ,. his 'wt' ,..v V.: -ff if-?15:'f' , A .ggezfe . fe - -ff: iq . ggi' . ra -135 fag? PGH rf V g ' 1 - f , ' f f I 'T 1 '-- K f- 14,-AL I 'R N ,ZYWW ' DOROTHY ANN SLAPP Dee STEPHEN JAMES SOHA Business Typist Steve College Entrance Marine Corps Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'57, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Catholic Club '56-'59, G.O. Representative '56-'57. This petite, popular miss can usually be found brightening up the halls with her pleasant smile. Along with sewing and cooking, Dee tells us one of her favorite pastimes is bowling. Hope success follows you in all you do. Connie Francis . . . Winter . . . Ford . . . No One Knows . . . Fabian . . . May . . . Gone With the Wind . . . 5 . . . Beansies . . . Alan Freed . . . Love ls A Many Splen- dored Thing . . . Capra's. Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. 4 Allison Avenue, Haverstraw Red Key '56-'58, Camera Club '57-'58, Proiectionist Club '57-'60, Biology Club '57- '58g Proctor Squad '59-'60, Alternate G.O. Representative '57-'59, Alternate Senior Class Representative '59-'60. Steve will long be remembered for his keen sense of humor, his witty remarks, and his pleasing personality. We are sure this friendly senior will make a handsome look- ing Marine. Marines . . . Capra's . . . Weight Lifting .. . Jerry Lewis . . . red.. . '55 Buick . . . .loe's . . . Hi-Tor Lanes. The Marines have landed, the situation is well in hand. 28 Wenzel Lane, Stony Point flew MARION L. SIBLEY llsibll College Entrance Nurse G.A.A. '58-'60y History Club '58-'59, Latin Club '58-'60p Library Service Clul: '57-'58, Dramatic Club '59-'60p Recensic Statt '59-'60. Sib says her favorite hobby is goof- ing otf in G.A.A. We all know and wil always remember your ability in all sports Marion, and we know you'll be a welcome addition to any hospital staff. Hillbilly music . . . Johnny Cash . . horses . . . Giant . . . Marines . . . Cooking . . . summer . . . Elvis . . . basketball. When the Great Recorder comes to writ: against your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game.' Tomkins Lake Colony, Tomkins Cove ROBERT HUGH SIBLEY llsibll Vocational Plumbin Hailing from the back hills of Tomkir Cove is this senior. Every fourth period, w are treated to a glorious racket: Sib's roaring out his pipes in the parking lot fmu flers are for squaresl. Good luck in a futur ot plumbing, Sib. Black . . . Chevy . . . Friday . . . Tall Pin . . . Summer . . . Beansie's sandwiches . . Beer . . . Comic books . . . Snow White . . Three Stooges. Whoso would be a man must be a no. conformistf' Mott Farm Road, Tomkins Cove .M-at be 'Cf ANTHONY ROBERT SOLURI Skip usiness Salesman Red Key '56-'57f Proiectionist Club '58- 50y Catholic Club '56-'57, Wrestling '57- i8g Football '56-'57. One of our more jubilant and fun loving anior boys, Skip can be found bowling r standing on Joe's Corner. We all hope our secret ambition to earn a million comes 'ue. Yankees . . . steak . . . Allan Freed . . . ed . . . Bowling . . . smoking . . . Beansies . . Friday . . . Jerry Lewis . . . November . . Navy. 'I7 Demarest Avenue, West Haverstraw CAROL ANN STEVER Carol Jginegg Retailing Red Key '56-'57g Dramatic Club '59-'60, horus '56-'57, Masque '56-'57. Here is a popular senior. Carol's uqhter has rippled through the halls of .S.P. many times in these last years. Her iendly manner will surely help bring her access in retailing. A Blue . . . Dodge . . . Friday . . . Summer . . Pizza . .. Pepsi... Mr. Hobbs.. . ummer Place . . . Debbie Reynolds. 'ter laughter bubbles like Champagne. 23 Spring Street, Haverstraw it S HL- '! -uv 'lv T59 1' V5 ffl, :, LIE, x - f ,.- H iqw , , .lip ' .x tg, rut J, , la., ' I fgfg V 5 X. WILLIAM M. STOKES WilIie Academic Teacher Masque '56-'5B1 Red Key '56-'5By Biology Club '59-'60, Opera Club '56-'57, Chorus '57-'59p Proctor Squad '59-'60p G.O. '57-'58f Dramatic Club '58-'60p G.O. Representative '57-'58. Well-liked and successful are the initials of this popular young man. All the girls will verify this. Anytime you want to find him, just look for Willie slaving away in Meyer's. April Love . . . Ingrid Bergman . . . Spike Jones . . . Perry Mason . . . Starr . . . Joe's ...Pizza...Navy...'l3...Dodgers . . . Starr. 16 Middle Street, Haverstraw is , , 1 I in sf ,ft 73g K U p ' :.- f- l EUGENE PHILLIP STECZ Gene College Entrance Doctor Red Key '56-'58p Treasurer of Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'57, Latin Club '56-'60, French Club '58-'59p Dramatic Club '58-'60: Treasurer of Dramatic Club '59-'60: Na- tional Honor Society '59-'60p History Club '57-'60y Varsity Club '58-'605 Biology Club '57-'58, Proctor Squad '59-'60, Catholic Club '56-'60, Recensio Business Stal? '59-'60: Golf Squad '56-'60g J.V. Basketball '57-'58, Gene, the Sam Snead of the Senior class, can usually be found practicing his golf shots in the main hall. This popular senior tells us that his main enjoyment in life is golf, and that he'cl like to win the National Open in the future, Best of every- thing to a swell guy. Mack the Knife . . . Dellwood . . . Golf 'l'l ...FrankSinatra...M8tR's.,. Golf . . . Red . . . Sam Snead . . . Babbitt Mickey Mouse. It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. 'I30 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw ADRIENNE FLORA TANZI IlRo,ll College Entrance Microbiologist National Honor Society '59-'60, Masque '56-'57, Secretary of Biology Club '57-'58p Biology Club '57-'58p History Club '57-'59, Latin Club '57-'6Op Dramatic Club '58-'60p Secretary of Proctor Squad '59-'60, Proctor Squad '59-'60g Recensio Business Staff '59- '60p Catholic Club '56-'59, 4-H Club '56-'60. Rot, a lively little senior, will always be remembered for her nickname, her love of physics, and her favorite expres- sion: Where is everybody? Her sparkling personality will insure her much happiness and success in future life. Five Pennies . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Mav- erick . . . basketball . . . 4 . . . Syracuse . . . Winter . . . green . . . athletics . . . boys . . . Kingston Trio. Variety is the spice of life. 'I4 Ethan Allen Drive, Stony Point MARCIA E. TOWNSEND Marsh College Entrance Teacher Masque '56-'5Bp Library Club '57-'60, Opera Club '57-'6Oy Girls' Chorus '58-'59, French Club '58-'60, Dramatic Club '59-'60p Proctor Squad '59-'60, Senior Representa- tive of History Club '59-'60. Blue-eyed Marsh can usually be found roaming around Haverstraw with Corlin, Donna, or Linda. Always ready with a helpful hand and a ready smile, Marcia can be counted on in any emergency. Till I Kissed You . . . Perry Como . . Blue Studebaker . . . Rose . . . Dodgers . . . T.V .... 21 . . . Spring . . . New York . . . Some Like It Hot . . . Coke. The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching 56 North Liberty Drive, Stony Point we Q JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR Iljayll College Entrance Engineer G.O. '59-'60, Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'58y Camera Club '56-'58, Latin Club '57-'58, History Club '57-'59g Dramatic Club '58-'60, Golf '56-'57g Football '57-'59, Treasurer ot Junior Class '58-'59, Treasurer G.O. '58-'59p County G.O. Representative '58-'59p President ot Rockland County G.O. Council '59-'60, Recensio Business Manager. of 1960. lf there were an award for Most Active of the Year, Jay is the guy who would cop it. He's the man's man type lwhich attracts the women, by the wayl. We're positive he'll easily attain his goals. Green . . . Chevy . . . Saturday . . Johnny Mathis . . . Summer . . . Pizza . . . Gin and Tonic . . . Math . . , Mr. Basch . . . Peyton Place . . . Summer Place . . . Frank Sinatra. lf he's not active, no one is-Semper vivus. 37 Third Street, Haverstraw R Q' fri 4 'Z r , X PRISCILLA EILEEN TURNER Cilla College Entrance Teacher Glee Club '57-'60, Girls' Chorus '57-'58, Opera Club '59-'60, Library Club '56-'6O5 Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'57g Biology Club '57-'58: Dramatic Club '59-'60s 4-H Club '56-'58, Pretty as a picture and sweet as sugar- that's our Cilla. Guess that certain some- body thinks so too. All the happiness to a really swell girl. Blue . . . Richard . . . Oldsmobile . . . Thursday . . . Elvis Presley . . . Spring . . . Pizza . . . water . . . English . . . Mr. Stew- art . . . Gone With the Wind . . . left Chandler . . . Sandra Dee . . . Richie. The land that hath made you fair, hath made you good. 25 Valley View Road, Stony Point PATRICIA TOMS llpaill College Entrance Musicia, Library Club '56-'59p Band '56-'59, His tory Club '58-'60, Masque '56-'57y Dramati Club '59-'60, How Pat can be such a complete non conformist and still be well-lilred is a cleeg and purple mystery. Gifts of talent and am bition will help her in achieving her loftj goal. Pat doesn't need luck, but we'l wish her all the best anyway. Uncle Bob . . . Cyrano De Bergerac . . WQXR...green...horses...3.. Jaguar . . . Friday . . . Jack Kennedy . . Julius Caesar . . . Steve. As the sun colors flowers, so does art colo life. 'I8 Highridge Road, Stony Point MARY LOU ELLEN TOWNSEND llMarll College Entrance Nursii Red Key '56-'5Bp Catholic Club '56-'5 Masque '56-'57, Recensio Stal? '59-'60: brary Service Club '56-'58s Hudson Vall Ramblers Square Dance Club '58-'59, Sto Point C.Y.O. '56-'57, Biology Club '58-'5 Proctor Squad '59-'60, Dramatic Cl: '59-'60, Mar says the '59 Junior Prom w her most memorable moment. Knowil Mary Lou we're sure she had a terrific tim Best of luck in the future. Stardust . . . Seventeen . . . Joe . . . Ru ...'l3...Boys...Joe...Capra's. Friday . . . New City . . . Joe . . . H.V. Kindness to everybody, friendliness to all 5 Spring Street, Stony Point PATRICIA CATHERINE VANDENBERG llpatll lusiness Typist Library Club '56-'60, Girls' Chorus '56- 57p Mixed Chorus '56-'58. This tall, slender senior is very quiet, but fell-liked. Her efficiency and competent manner will make Pat a typist that any loss would like to have around. Good luck, 'Pat. Red . . . Pontiac . . . Friday . . . Fabian . . Summer . . . Pizza . . . Coke . . . Othce 'ractice . . . Mrs. Ribaudo . . . Wuthering leights . . . Ten Commandments . . . Tony Iurtis. 'Of manners gentle. Ramapo Road, Garnerville KAREN ANNETTE WELSH Welshie ollege Entrance Nurse Red Key '56-'58, Secretary of Red Key 6-'57, Biology Club '57-'58p Masque '56- 7, Dramatic Club '59-'60, History Club 9-'60, Recensio Staff '59-'60y G.A.A. '58- Op G.O. Representative '58-'60, Corre- ronding Secretary of Senior Class. Patients are sure to be found in nurse 'elshie's hospital. This Senior's lively sense humor has taken its hold on the minds the Class of 1960. Good luck and happy 'podirmies Welshiel Sleep Walk . . . violet . . . 12 . . . Sam :oke . . . May... Mr. Magee . . .Air lrce . . . Hennesy . . . Dodgers . . . eorge. 60 Broadway, Haverstraw if-R' LL, N' 42 I rf , ' , ig f f 1 ,,, YB T '4,jtjfj5ixf LAWRENCE M. WELSH Illarryll Business Business J.V. Basketball '56-'58, Catholic Club '56-'60. Larry, another member of the industrious Welsh family, will not be soon forgotten for his famous name, as well as his love for basketball. With his pleasant personality we are sure he will continue to get a good time out of life. Misty . . . Debbie Reynolds . . . Navy . . . Huckleberry Hound . . . F.B.I. Story ...May...Joe's...ScottMuni... Yankees 5. . . Nat King Cole . . . basketball . . . Sports Illustrated. Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. 34 Jetierson Street, Haverstraw HARVEY SAMUEL WACHMAN uAce,, College Entrance Engineer J.V. Basketball '57-'58: Masque '56-'585 Dramatic Club '58-'60, History Club '57-'59, Biology Club '57-'59p Proctor Squad '59- '60, Treasurer of Proctor Squad '59-'60s Recensio Managing Editor '59-'60: Treasurer of Freshman Class. The most important thing about Ace is . . ., well . . ., and then of course . . ., but then again . . ., however . . . neturallyll Basketball . . . Capra's . . . Peter Gunn . . . stutt . . . cool . . . Johnny Unitas . . . steak . . . T-Bird . . . blue . . Q.E.D. Eat, drink and be merry, tor tomorrow we die. 72 Clove Avenue, Haverstraw is BRENDA ELLEN WESSMAN llsrenll Beauty Culture Cosmotologist Band '56-'59, Library Service Club '59-'60. Bren tells us her three favorite sub- jects are art, band, and cosmotology. We wish you all the luck in the world, and know that you will soon have your own beauty salon. Believe Me . . . Hawthorne . . . '59 . . . black '59 Lark convertible . . . Fairleigh Dickinsen . . . October . . . French Poodle . . . Jack H. A friendly way is the key to popularity. 48 Main Street, Garnerville CLARE FRANCES WYNNE Winnie Business Secretary Red Key '56-'57, Masque '56-'57, Opera Club '57-'58g Secretarial Service Club '59- '60p Proctor Squad '59-'60, Stony Point C.Y.O. '56-'58, Color Guard '59-'60. One of the prospective secretaries from 3I2, Winnie tells us her fondest dream is to marry Prince Charming. We hope that this, as well as all her other future dreams, comes true. Jackie Wilson . . . Jerry Lewis . . . Or- ange...lmpala...Navy...3...April . . . Lucille Ball . . . Summer Place . . . Beansies, The greatest end of life is not knowledge, but action. I4 Smith Street, Stony Point RONALD A. ZENDLER The Big Z Vocational Draftsman Football '56-'60, Varsity Track '58-'60. The Big Z and the rest of the school won't forget that day in May when he broke the school record for the half mile. Keep up the good work, Ron, you're sure to make a hit. I Believe . . . Deadline for Action . . . Saturday . . . T-Bird . . . Phillies . . . Es- quire . . . Dane Clark . . . Red. A rolling stone gathers no moss. 37 West Street, Haverstraw 'Y-TTWQY WILLIAM H. YOUNG HBHIYH Vocational Electrician Red Key '56-'57, Proiectionist Club '58- '59p Wrestling '57-'59, There is no doubt that Bill's intensive interest in electronics will lead him to a successful and secure life. Good luck to you, IlBi,'llI l'm Gonna Get Married . . . Gunsmoke . . . Rosemarie . . . Peter Tripp . . . Guy Lombardo . . . Loretta Young . . . RolFf's Esso Station . . . Rosemarie. Success is I per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration! 20 Sand Street, Garnerville HARVEY C. ZORN Harvey College Entrance Engineering Executive Red Key '56-'57, President of Freshman Class '56-'57, J.V. Basketball '56-'58, Var- sity Basketball '58-'6O, Varsity Track '57-'58, Biology Club '57-'58, Varsity Cross Country '56-'57, History Club '57-'58, Dramatic Club '58-'60, President of Senior Class '59-'60. Along with the able assistance he gave to the Senior Class as president, Harvey will always be remembered for his foul shots that helped salvage many a basketball game, and his love of the opposite sex. Here's hoping the best is always yours. Steak . . . blue . . . basketball . . . Twelfth of Never . . . Yankees . . . girls . . . spaghetti . . . autumn . . . 7-Up . . . Gun- smoke. The sweat of a man's brow is as much his own as his name. 43 West Broad Street, Haverstraw DARRYL PAUL ZDENEK Darryl College Entrance Undecidet Biology Club '57-'58, History Club '52 '60p Red Key '56-'57g Dramatic Club '59-'6C Football '56-'57, Track '56, Darryl enjoys wandering through th woods, gun in hand, in search of wild' game. With his fun-loving way and sincert attitude, only success can lie in the future Bo Diddley . . . Babe Ruth . . . Ike . . DatTyDuck...Navy...3...Friday.. Frankie Avalon . . . South Pacific . . . Mal garet Ann. Don't shoot, Colonel. i'll come down. know l'm a gone coon. 4 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw DENNIS ZUGBIE Dennis Business Undecide Red Key '56-'58, Masque '56-'57: G1 '59-'57. This curly-headed senior is just as uniqm as he is popular, and everybody knov Dennis. lots of luck and success to a re great character. Dynamo . . . orange . . . money . . steak . . . Mercury . . . 3 . . . girls. The foundation is the support of ti structure I6 Chapel Street, Garnerville su I 1 'f d.- -d g'-if gal x -v-mguvvw K , IINO ll autographs now 'I Nx ' K , '. V I-I S S-W g . , W 'H is x J , A' I vm 4? N U' W + ' W RTW: 9' -D 3 A I W 1 ' W 'giullgasi wx W,gffm,x m , A ,bak eil! .ull W jf I - XXX ii MM 'xx S, ' T' J, ,Q WY X P X I ,,7 Jf lx Q: A 3 NW fx, ., f ,ug V,.,. Reis' f ir fx 75552 -Z. Jffnio Z jke pl 0l0AOCy lt's a great day for a carnival! Everybody in Rockland County is going to the Gene Stecz, Martin Horowitz Circus at the Babe Ruth Field in West Haverstraw. Mr. Albert Johnson, the sponsor of 1960's Senior class is attracted by the gaudy flashing neon sign advertising Madame Susan McCulloch, Crystal Ball Gazer. An unknown impulse causes him to enter her tent. After he crosses her palm with silver, she coniures up a spell by maneuvering the control switches underneath the table. Immediately, her crystal ball illuminates and the future is his to view. lt is a warm summer's day in 1975, at Haverstraw. The scene is the Haverstraw General Hospital. Many people are going into the building. Something surreptitious is going on. A few years ago the country was taken over by a ruthless dictator, Joe Camp. He is the head of the Jellonist movement, which, inspired by its reactionary motto, Jello to drink is better than you think, hopes to rule the world. Leaders of the Anti-Jellonist movement are wending their way from all directions to Haverstraw, the center of the underground. From the Rocky Mountain region come Ron Maduro, George Kear, and John Green. At Kankakee, lllinois they pick up Ben Gulino, Harry Brestolli, Donald Babcock, Larry Welsh, Darryl Zdenek, and William Young, the owners of the chain of Gold Rush hardware stores. From other western states come Thomas Cochrane, plumber Thomas Conklin, engineer Robert Evans, Chris Frank, Ann Genatone, and Theresa Geoghegan, gym teacher. Beachcomber Charlie Hochmuth, comes from Hawaii, via the new Trans Pacific Bridge. From the South came artists Janet Elliott, Josette LeClair, and Lynn Craven, George Harris, Carol Lassiter, Jimmy Kelly, Verna Kee, Brian Reil- X' ly, Joan Sagala, Francis Felice, Richard Kingman, Dolores Aubrey, and Michael Cataldi, all of whom oppose the Jellonists. The Northern delegates are: Sarah Bischoff, kindergarten teacher, Thomas Boccardi and Thomas Gormley, auto-mechanics, surveyor Joe Car- penter, Corlin Hollister, Charles Hastings, James Helbig, Yukon gold prospectors. Madame McCulloch sees head Anti-Jellonist nurse Lucille Adinolti, and her assistants Judy Brophy, Diane Dunham, Janet Haher, and Margie Hammond, quietly taking food and drinks from the hospital kitchens, and bringing them to the underground headquarters in the secret sub-sub- basement of the hospital. Meanwhile, under the sneaky leadership of Harvey Wachman, the dictator's terrorist agents Anthony Antonini, Kenny Beyers, Karen Brooker, Dawn Brophy, Donna Cook, Kenny D'Andrea, Rita Frank and Joe Koval are scrupulously investigating Haverstraw's high spots-Meyer's Grocery Store and Hoyer's Deluxe Ice Cream parlor-for underground activities. Anti-Jellonists are coming from all over the world. Jim Huvane, from Vienna, meets Joe Cacciopo, head-waiter at the Conrad-Khrushchev Hotel, in Moscow. They join Peter Lipinsky, U. S. ambassador to England, at Lon- don. Filipino missionary, Lemuel Guerrero, is also there. They board a Ruddy-Good Airlines plane fwhich the Russians made firstl, piloted by the renowned test pilot, Roger Palmer, and co-pilot, Anthony Hoyer fthe Russians invented them tool. Schmirnott's Vodka is being served by stewardesses Peggy Crescenzo, and Lenora Bubbles McCabe. Arriving safely at Idlewild Airport, they are met by underground Chauffeurs John Calhoune, Hugh Sibley, George Ramirez, and Thomas Q?- 7 67 X ff As soon as all the delegates arrive everyone is seated. Myrtle Herring- ton, head of section 10297358420-33594-57421069, gives a report that all secretaries under her are busily typing out propaganda leaflets to be dis- tributed throughout the world. She mentions a few of those in her huge staff: Diane Johnson, Kathy Keenan, Angie Mimmo, Louise Paoli, Carol Pelu- so and Barbara Roberts. Secretarial Staff leader Carol Covatti, reports that her International Staff consists of many former H. S. P. students. They are: Joan Catale, Mary Dombek, Kate Drexler, Carol Finnerty, Loretta Gam- boli, Barbara Lisewski, Diane Livsey, and Gail Muntz. Many of Haverstraw's kind housewives, whose maiden names were: Jane Reilly, Virginia Brush, Claire Jauntig, Kathy Atkins, Carol Stever, Mary Lou Townsend, and Priscilla Turner, serve coffee and sandwiches to all. Teacher Thomas Depatto reports that all the teachers in his district, Judith Israelson, Patricia Gokey, Marcia Townsend, Mary Lathrop, Emil LoPresti, Bill Stokes and Angela Sansonetti are brain washing their pupils against the evils of the Jellonists. After his report some entertainment is provided by model Claudette Mower who shows the most luxurious Fashions by Leo Rotunda for the women present. Meanwhile fashion con- sultant Eileen McCabe explains the styles, weight-lifter, Steve Soha flexes his arm and shoulder muscles for the squealing ladies. Deborah Lynch dramatizes a Shakespearean scene and receives a tremendous ova- tion. A clarinet concert is played by Pat Toms, accompanied by Dennis Zugibe on the bongos. Resuming the reports, Jim Cochrane, the head of the Anti-Jellonist Personal Relations Board, reports that his assistants, Kenneth D'Andrea, John Fiore, and Ruth Broskey haven't made much headway in their field. Finally everyone who has been invited arrives. The official meeting ff' Ryder, and are whisked away in long, sleek black hearses, followed by flower cars. Arriving at their destination they are met at the parking lot by head attendant Steve Kaplan and his subordinates, Frank Morina, Rich- ard Galt, and Ronald Zendler. Receptionist Maureen Hoban iots down the names of new arrivals to the underground meeting as they arrive. She summons nurses to guide the representatives to the secret chamber where the meeting will be held. An- swering the call are Donna Juett, Chris Leahy, Phyllis Palcic, and Karen Welsh. The group of delegates is divided among them and they travel through various corridors. At a secret door midway, they meet med. technician Selene Ducharme. She in turn guides them to Pathologist, Stephanie Kosto, who leads them through the winding underground paths. Again they come to a secret door. The latch on a small covered window is lifted. Adrienne Tanzi's left eye is visible. She asks for the passwords. But people, they whisper. A part of the wall slides open and they enter a dimly lit natural cavern, which has stalagmites, stalactites and cob- webs, bringing back old H.S.P. classroom memories. Already seated are Virginia McCabe, President of the Undergrdund Organization, Vice President Richard Courter, Treasurer Lewis Kantrowitz, Secretary Karen Fuss and Jay Taylor, industrial engineer and leader of the International Spy Contact Squad. Standing in the outskirts, waiting for the other delegates to arrive are Debra Gelman, head of the teach- ers in the Anti-Jellionist Organization, Cynthia Dresdner, head of secre- taries in the organization, and Vincent Consigli, head of the U. S. Astro- nauts Union, which is being forcibly disbanded by the dictator and engineer Dennis Heady. .Xw l , ff' A 3- , k he .z .W can now begin. News commentator, Steve Perlman gives the signal for Bob McNulty to achieve contact with the outside world. Radio Free America is on the air. Virginia McCabe is about to speak to the free nations of the world, assistant radio operator, Anthony Soluri starts the countdown 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, for Virginia to speak. Electronics engineers Robert Allison and Mike Dalton switch the power on. Suddenly the room is shattered by a terrible explosion. Shielded from the blast in a dim side passage are Francis Martino and Harvey Zorn, feared Jellonist saboteurs. They have planted a bomb in the radio, and as the smoke clears, the crystal ball shows the room to be filled knee-high with Jello! It is the first Jello bomb, developed by Bob Klein, Jim Reardon and Jim Rinaldi, mad scientists working for the dictator. The Anti-Jellonist con- spirators are stuck helplessly in the Jello. The door opens and Wachman leads his vicious secret police into the room, announcing that the conspirators will be sentenced to the Jello mines on Sharp Street, and the disloyal hos- pital staff will be replaced by such good Jellonists as Ann Marie Sansonetti, Dorothy Slapp, Marion Sibley, Maureen Hewitt, and Margaret Pfeister. Dictator Camp orders a celebration, where Martino and Zorn are made heroes, and presented with the Order of the Lemon Jello. At this sickening sight Mr. Johnson declares he can stand no more, so Madame McCulloch switches off her crystal ball. The stunned teacher walks out into the night and tries to push what he has seen from his mind, when he notices a carnival booth that was not there before. In it stand Brenda Wessman and Clare Wynne wearing a strange military uniform, and above the booth is a sign reading: Jello to Drink is Better Than You Think. Mr. Johnson suddenly realizes that it is . . . THE END 'Q' 5 V N if 1' f 1 l f , I AUI4 wi X II AHA ,CHN 459 Lv! UA. 'MJ LUCILLE ADINOLFI, bequeath my curiosity in Chemistry class to any iunior who thinks chemistry is dull. KATHLEEN AKINS, bequeath the happiness and fun of being engaged to Dolores Beyers. RICHARD ALLISON, bequeath my dislike of English class to Kenny Weaver. ROBERT ALLISON, bequeath the wrestling mats to Robert Roberts. ANTHONY ANTONINI, bequeath my ability to drive at night with a Junior License to Frank Weatherwax. DOLORES AUBREY, bequeath my position as head platoon leader of Camp Leieune to Marie Tudico. DONALD BABCOCK, bequeath my books and work to Douglas Babcock. RICHARD BAGBY, bequeath all the destruction I have done to H.S.P.H.S. to Barbara Rosen. RICHARD BEYERS, bequeath my seat in the Art Room l306J to John Beyea. SARAH BISCHOFF, bequeath my gym suit to Suzanne Romer. THOMAS BOCCARDI, bequeath my seat in Mrs. McManus' class to Pat Felice. THOMAS BOGERT, bequeath my love of telephone poles to Bobby Hoke. HARRY BRESTOLLI, beequeath my glasses to Angie Pappianni. KAREN BROOKER, bequeath my long hair to Jo-Ann Gerace. DAWN BROPHY, bequeath my seat in Social Studies class to Marie Tudico. JUDITH BROPHY, bequeath my books, ability to get detention, and low marks to any iunior who can stick it out for one more year. RUTH BROSKEY, bequeath my seat on the Vocational bus to Margret Cobb. VIRGINIA BRUSH, will keep everything. ELAINE BURDICK, bequeath my nickname Burdie to Judie Herbert. JOSEPH CACIOPPO, bequeath my seat in Driver Education to James Kweicinski. JACK CALHOUNE, bequeath the washing machine in the cafeteria to my brother, Richard Calhoune. JOSEPH CAMP, bequeath my yearbook editorship to Clayton Pierce. JOSEPH CARPENTER, bequeath my seat in Physics class to Gary Mower. MICHAEL CATALDI, bequeath my seat in English class, Room 313, to Francis Finnerty. JOAN CATALE, bequeath my love for the Navy to Beverly O'Dell. JAMES COCHRANE, bequeath the enioyment of writing the Will of the Class of 1961 to Neil Lombardi. THOMAS COCHRANE, bequeath my love of Metropolitans to Freddy Provan. THOMAS CONKLIN, bequeath my ability to get in trouble in Vocational to Ian Macintosh. VINCENT CONSIGLI, bequeath my seat in Chemistry class to Tommy McCabe. DONNA COOK, bequeath my ability to do English homework to Arlene Marshall. RICHARD COUTER, bequeath my ability to draw sine curves in trigonometry to Tommy McCabe. CAROL COVATI, bequeath my seat in Secretarial Practice to Kathryn Dowd. ELIZABETH CRAVEN, bequeath my charm as I did in the eighth grade to Kenneth Weaver. MARGUERITE CRESCENZO, bequeath my height C5' 9 l to any short iunior girl. JAMES CURNOW, bequeath my distributor cap to Bobby Call. MICHAEL DALTON, bequeath my two million volt Tesla Coil to Jack Ladden. KENNETH DANDREA, bequeath my ability to be heard to any junior boy. ANTHONY DANNA, bequeath my seat in Social Studies I2 to any stupid iunior. THOMAS DePATTO, bequeath my ability to play baseball to Jack Ladden. MARY DOMBEK, bequeath my ability to flirt left to me by Marion Sarvis to Joyce Bonnett. CYNTHIA DRESDNER, bequeath the fun I had flirting, goofing off, and cheering to Sandy Burcher. KATHRYN DREXLER, bequeath my ability not to do homework to Donna McCormick. SELENE DUCHARME, bequeath my uncanny ability to always end up in the middle of a confusing situation even when I am not concerned to Karen Zdenek. DIANE DUNHAM, bequeath my ability to understand Physics to Allan Malloy. JANET ELLIOTT, bequeath my ability to be late without getting detention to Clayton Pierce. ROBERT EVANS, bequeath my ability to skip school without getting detention to any junior who can get away with it. FRANCES FELICE, bequeath my ability to go steady for over one year to Patricia Felice. CAROL FINNERTY, bequeath my love of college men to Kathleen Connolly. JOHN FIORE, bequeath my position in the Grand Union to Billy Thiers. ROBERT FRANCK, bequeath Mr. Sneickus to any junior. RITA FRANK, bequeath my charm to any junior girl who wants an advantage in getting a date to the Senior Prom. KAREN FUSS, bequeath my ability to infatuate boys to Linda Paul. RICHARD GALT, bequeath my T-Bird engine to Clayton Pierce. LORETTA GAMBOLI, bequeath all of the fun that I have had in this last year in high school to any junior that can appreciate being a senior. DEBRA GELMAN, bequeath my two dimples to any junior girl who knows how to use them to good advantage. ANN GENATONE, bequeath my ability to be on time to Carolyn June. TERESA GEOGHEGAN, bequeath my love for Miss Aron to all the junior class. PAT GOKEY, bequeath my proctor post to Linda Paul. THOMAS GORMLEY, bequeath my ability to drive to Rock Clark. JOHN GREEN, bequeath my turn on the two-man sled in football practice to Al Swann. LEMUEL GUERRERO, bequeath my membership in the History Club to any junior who can fully understand the sponsors. BENJAMIN GULINO, bequeath my ability to be in the wrong place, at the wrong time, to Rock Clark. JANET HAHER, bequeath, my soprano voice and my ability to play clarinet to Linda Pau . MARGARET HAMMOND, bequeath my ability to make typing errors to any junior girl. RAYMOND HARRINGTON, bequeath my ability to confuse teachers to any junior girl. GEORGE HARRIS, bequeath my ability to argue with teachers to any junior who seems to disagree with them. CHARLES HASTINGS, bequeath my ability to sit back tacitly and enjoy life to any quiet junior. DENNIS HEADY, bequeath my ability to understand the advanced principles of pool as explained in Physics class to any junior pool-playing physicist. JAMES HELBIG, bequeath my reputation as a reckless driver to Jimmy Gormley. MYRTLE HERRINGTON, bequeath my ability to have a good time in high school to any junior girl. MAUREEN HEWITT, bequeath my seat in Room 310 to Rosalie Filgueras. MAUREEN HOBAN, bequeath my love for teachers to Francis Hoban. CHARLES HOCHMUTH, bequeath my slightly used Intermediate Algebra book to the next junior in line. CORLIN HOLLISTER, bequeath my seat in Band to Karen Zdenek. MARTIN HOROWITZ, bequeath the Chemistry Lab to Stewart Lindenberger. ANTHONY HOYER, bequeath my four different proctor posts to Mary Hoyer. MICHAEL HOYER, bequeath the co-editorship of the Panther Press to any junior who is ready for censorship. JAMES HUVANE, bequeath my good seat to Gretchen Lockner. JUDITH ISRAELSON, bequeath The Panther Press to any junior who thinks it is worth it. CLAIRE JAUNTIG, bequeath my ability to stay on a diet to Karen Zdenek. DIANE JOHNSON, bequeath my ability to get out of class to Janet Ferris. DONNA JUETT, bequeath my eyelashes to Gretchen Lockner. LEWIS KANTROWITZ, bequeath my dirty Pancho Gonzales tennis shirt and all the luck it holds to Jack Ladden. STEVEN KAPLAN, bequeath my love of doing homework to Carol Conklin. GEORGE KEAR, bequeath my ability to play baseball to any junior who is willing to work. VERNA KEE, bequeath my affection for someone in Highland Falls to Gloria Philips. KATHRYN KEENAN, bequeath my long hair to Frances Giordano. CARY KEESLER, bequeath my sheriff's badge to Johnny Beyea. JAMES KELLY, bequeath the step in front of Beansies' to Lou Bush. RICHARD KINGMAN, bequeath my ability to give Mr. King trouble to Pat Felice. ROBERT KLEIN, bequeath Bear Mountain badge 221, and all the green clothes I have to remind me of that place to anyone who likes green. STEPHANIE KOSTO, bequeath my love for all types of math and science to Suzanne Romer. JOSEPH KOVAL, bequeath my ability to blowout car mufflers to Bob Call. ARTHUR LAKE, bequeath my ability to skip school and get away with it to any sharp junior boy. CAROL LASSITER, bequeath my cheering ability to Gloria Phillips. MARY LATHROP, bequeath my laugh to any undeserving junior. CHRISTINA LEAHY, bequeath my ability to annoy Mr. Sneickus to Jack Ladden. JOSETTE LeCLAIR, bequeath my ability to cat in the Merc. with the boys to Louise LeClair. PETER LIPINSKI, bequeath my knack for cutting classes legally to Joe Scott. BARBARA LISEWSKY, bequeath my seat in Miss Aron's room to Frances Giordano. GEORGE LIVERGOOD, bequeath my books and troubles to all the juniors. DIANE LIVESY, bequeath my ability to go steady to Jerry Brooks. EMIL LoPRESTI, bequeath my ability to play the baritone to Arthur Parks. DEBORAH LYNCH, bequeath my love of cheerleading and my two years on the varsity squad to Barbara Morina. RONALD MADURO, bequeath my mathematical abilities to Frank McDermott. FRANCIS MARTINO, bequeath the chalk colored hands of an ardent pool player to Johnny Beyea. EILEEN McCABE, bequeath my ability to confuse others and be confused in the process to JoAnn Jorgenson. LENORA MCCABE, bequeath the Presidency of the Dramtic Club to any junior who is willing to work. VIRGINIA McCABE, bequeath all I have from these last four years to any junior who will give me a chance to do it all again! SUSAN MCCULLOCH, bequeath my love of the Latin language to Bruce Britton. WILLIAM MCKEIRNAN, bequeath my seat in Mr. Smith's class to Nick Fiore. ROBERT McNULTY, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Jack Ladden. RICHARD MEYER, bequeath my space in the school parking lot to Victor Young. ANGELINA MIMMO, bequeath my yellow uniform to Judy Case. FRANK MORINA, bequeath my key to the Projection Booth to Jimmy Gormley. CLAUDETTE MOWER, bequeath my experience in the modeling field to any junior with a flair for adventure. GAYL MUNTZ, bequeath nothing. RALPH PACELLA, bequeath my switchblade to Ormond Ashby. PHYLLIS PALCIC, bequeath my ability to fall in and out of love to Jerry Kapusinsky. RODGER PALMER, bequeath nothing. Do you think I'm rich or something? LOUISE PAOLI, bequeath my ability to argue with Miss Aron to Josephine Ramundo. CAROL PELUSO, bequeath my ability to argue with Miss Aron to Frances Giordano. STEVEN PERLMAN, bequeath my enthusiasm for athletics to Ronnie Schenider. LOUIS PERINI, bequeath my seat on the vocational bus to William Smith. MARGARET PFEISTER, bequeath my ability to agitate teachers to Jerry Kapusinski. BARBARA PONDI, bequeath my lipstick tubes to Louise LeClair. RONALD PUMP, bequeath my aspirations to the Presidency to Kenneth McElroy. EDWARD RABITAN, bequeath my ability to have a good time in my senior year to Rock Clark. GEORGE RAMIREZ, bequeath my seat in Miss Leonard's room to any junior who wants it. JAMES REARDON, bequeath my seat on the vocational bus to Jim Kwiecinski. BRIAN REILLY, bequeath my ability to sit on the bench of the baseball team to Jimmy Monte. JAYNE REILLY, bequeath my flambouyant personality to any junior. JAMES RINALDI, bequeath my ability to goof off in Physics Lab to Bruce Britton. BARBARA ROBERTS, bequeath my vivacious personality to any junior girl. JOHN ROSS, bequeth my golden pool cue to Doc Holiday . LEO ROTUNDO, bequeath my foreman's job at Camp Jauanio to John Clark. JANET RUSSELL, bequeath the black eye I received on October 3 to Carol Tatti. THOMAS RYDER, bequeath my Projectionist ability to Jimmy Gormley. JOAN SAGALA, bequeath the typewriter in Room 308 to JoAnne Gerace. ANGELA SANSONETTI, bequeath my ability to get lemons for blind dates to Sandy Burchur. ANN MARIE SANSONETTI, bequeath my ability to fall in and out of love to Sandy Burchur. HUGH SIBLEY, bequeath my driving ability to Frank Weatherwax. MARION SIBLEY, bequeath my ability to forget to go to gym to Sandy Merritt. DOROTHY SLAPP, bequeath my ability to go steady for a long period of time to Rose Marie Taverone. STEPHEN SOHA, bequeath my ability to get out of punishment assignments and deten- tion to Ronnie Schnieder. ANTHONY SOLURI, bequeath my standing spot on Joe's corner to Jimmy Gormley. EUGENE STECZ, bequeath my ability to play golf to any junior who can putt as Ido. CAROL STEVER, bequeath all the happiness I have had being a senior to any junior girl. WILLIAM STOKES, bequeath my ability in Retailing I, II to Ronnie Mannocchi. ADRIENNE TANZI, bequeath my nickname Rot to any junior who thinks she can up- hold the reputation that goes along with it. JOHN TAYLOR, bequeath my knowledge of the G.O. to Barbara Rosen. PATRICIA TOMS, bequeath my ability to get along with people to Betty Lou Greaves. MARCIA TOWNSEND, bequeath my quietness in class to Gretchen Lockner. MARY LOU TOWNSEND, bequeath my ability to drive people crazy to Kathleen Connolly. PATRICIA VANDENBURG, bequeath my stuffed pocketbook to Marie Cox. HARVEY WACHMAN, bequeath my unique social abilities to Sidney Salsinheimer, Jr. KAREN WELSH, bequeath my love for Capra's to Linda Carmack. LAWRENCE WELSH, bequeath my seat in Mr. Hobb's class to Mike Willet. BRENDA ELLEN WESSMAN, bequeath my ability to get along with the opposite sex to any junior girl. CLAIRE WYNNE, bequeath my ability to dance to Mary Parks. WILLIAM YOUNG, bequeath my ability to fight in my sleep to Frank Weatherwax. RONALD ZENDLER, bequeath my seat in English II, Room 315 to Johnny Zendler. DARRYL ZDENEK, bequeath the bald head left to me by Jon Gibney to Kenny Weaver. HARVEY ZORN, bequeath my Charlie Atlas build to Clayton Pierce. DENNIS EUGIBE, bequeath my map of New Jersey to Clayton Pierce. We only pay 2 to 1 foclayf' ,. yr -exam, 3 if 2 2 3 5 3 3 2 5,1 1' ,X Q Q5 5 1 E Q. Q -2 Lg K Q A. 3 fs -5 1 Q Q 2 1 - 1 IL v M ! 1 F! v f A flf Y W 1 lS I , Y l I' K 1 'Q V1 m K , H hw ,jp U - f H ' J X1 I X I ' I X 7 W . f f X: xy 2 E 'qfpqm 1 5 I pl f H I' ', : ! .X A ,', I- ' all I 4 fgv' lvfwgvx , .afl ' 1'- , 4 ,ny 22 J' f ew X 'fly' Xf- x ,fl Q1hif:,rVT-f QQ xfx Z 4 'f ,, 1 -pb FII D ,,,Q,,.- if , -IQ! I,,.,,f, Eurou: 7, un iora uniora u 'l'! -svn.,-.wa-v,,,, Mm., 0 ,..., ,,,. .SJOIQLOIYLOFQ5 A fi WWW!! ,QQ SOPLOMOVQJ 2 5 3-Q E ,, I gfeiiglll ell CQ F.. jfedkfnen 1 in ip . 35' F gI'e5AI'll2I'L S' Q X Y , X X ff I ff f 3 ff Z' 1 I X ! ,,,' 'f Q I I E. Ezmzzc mf ' x 1, ,wiv , 113' l J X LJPJJJ Q LE-cs-vi N JJ Mb LN! jf nf' V5 iffy! L 95' N-9' cf! X J Lacuna ,4?'f!ff1 NX I I I f J 4 XX If .J X X vsjq XX vgf'v.Vi, '5 xx -JV! , f N 3151296 +5 X k x xy 2 'Q U b V A fx N VY-f-XFX! ' A X LLLVVL Vx' ,X , AL , I X LkiLVUVL I Myra X X WL ' fl, V L, , X I XVLV: f fbkl , ,I A X If .KX W ' , 9, 1 'f ,f , I X v X' QW An. ' if fffrff-f .f-. H Vi ' ffm! ff' V, 9, . .555 ' fb fa' ' xx X ! Wx x V f f 'kxxgf X X fl i QX 1 XX ff! iff QEQN fx-Gkwi , ,V U ff NW W ,gk Q 83 l First row, left to right: Mary Lathrop, Joan Catale, Mary liott. Third row: Joseph Camp, Susan McCulloch, Lenora Mc- D0ml39k, Judy lSfBelS0n, Debbie Lynch, Adrienne Tanzi. Cabe, Janet Haher, Ronald Pump, Stephen Perlman. Fourth Second row: Lewis Kantrowitz, Angela Sansonetti, Janet El- row: Michael Hoyer, Miss Ruth Aron, Sponsor, Gene Stecz. OFFICERS President ...........,. Vice President Secretary .....,.... , .,... ,,., . . Treasurer ................... Virginia McCabe Catherine Dowd Pamela Johnson .. Beverly O'Dell County Representative ....., Barbara Rosen Wafionaf .jvlonor ociefy Juniors and Seniors seeking admission to the National Honor Society must possess the high qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. At the conclusion of the third quarter students are selected by faculty committee that reviews each one intensively. The very impressive, solemn induction ceremony and the annual banquet round out the year's events. , I I, f 1 fr, f X- X Xidpgfjfj, V c f af' y qgtl Back, left to right: John Calhoune, Thomas DePatto, Robert Ecroyd, Michael Hoyer, Linda Paul, Josephine Ramundo, Carol Gould, Yvonne Gokey, George Leahy. Second row: Elaine Stewart, Claire Jauntig, Francis Campbell, Joyce Bonneau, Sandra Hicks, Cecilia Bosico, Carol Scozzafava, Mary Brophy, Linda Rosen, Katherine Meyers. Third row: Mr. Michael Rendich, Barbara Maduro, Kathleen Sullivan, Charlotte Bryant, Nancy Callahan, Alice Anderson, Diane Johnson, Mary Dombek, Beatrice Kee, Fourth row: Virginia McCabe, Catherine Dowd, Pamela Johnson, Beverly O'Dell, Barbara Rosen, John Taylor ,gr f Af OFFICERS 'G p,.e,5de,,, ---,,-..-.w,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. ..... L e nora McCabe If vice President ....... --'----- M HY l-a'l1'0P al Secretary ................ --'------------ Chllsllne Leahy ij Treagufgf ,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, .........,Y---------------- - R Onald Pump County Representatives ,..... Joseph Camp, Debra Gelman Xu! ' ':N The General Organization consists of all students of H.S.P.H.S. who participate actively in their student government by owning G.O. cards. Home room representatives are elected to participate in all G.O. meetings, but any student is welcome. The main purposes of the General Organization are to co- ordinate extra curricular activities, to promote better relations between the students and the administration, and to give the students valuable experience in self-government. This year the G.O. has set up a new constitution, put into operation of a Citizen of the Month program, and more than doubled its previous membership. The G.O. is looking forward to even better progress next year. enera rganizafion Q4 First row, top to bottom, left to right: Richard Bagby, Robert Evans, William Gunther, Marion Sibley, Barbara Lisewsky, Ronald Schneider, Harvey Zorn, Ronald Maduro, Michael Hoyer, Thomas DePatto, James Cochrane, Robert Ecroyd, Joseph Cacioppo, Joseph Carpenter, Rich- ard Meyer, Cynthia Dresdner, Darryl Zdenek. Second row: Martin Horowitz, Michael Dalton, E. Janet Haher, Claudette Mower, Gayl Muntz, Priscilla Turner, MaryLou Townsend, William Stokes, James Rinaldi, John Taylor, Emil LoPresti, Janet Ferris. Third row: Ronald Pump, Vincent Consigli, Karen Welsh, Louise Paoli, Mary Lathrop, Sandra Burcher, Claire Jauntig, Lynn Craven, Patricia Toms, Steve Perlman, Thomas McCabe, Barbara Rosen, Catherine Dowd, JoAnn Jorgenson, Eugene Stecz, Lenora McCabe, Patricia Gokey, Corlin Hollister, Marcia Townsend, Stephanie Kosto, Ann Marie Sansonetti, Angela Sansonetti, Donna Juett, Marguerite Crescenzo, Harvey Wach- man, Anthony Hoyer, Carol Finnerty, Selene DuCharme. Fourth row: Mrs. J. K. McManus, advisor, Harry Brestolli, Karen Zdenek, Debra Gelman, Christine Leahy, Karen Fuss, Marie Tudico, Diane Johnson, Lucille Adinolfi, Kevin Reilly, Mary Hoyer, Gretchen Lock- ner, Betty Lou Greaves, Frances Giordano, Rosina Zaccardo, Judith lsraelson, Carol Covati, Eileen McCabe, Deborah Lynch, Janet Elliott, Marie Bulson, Adrienne Tanzi, Lewis Kantrowitz, Francis Martino. OFFICERS President .............. ..,............,...... ....... L e nora McCabe Vice President Secretary ,......... Treasurer ....... Ronald Pump Selene DuCharme Eugene Stecz ramafic The Dramatic Club has a registration of 117, in- cluding 92 Seniors who are admitted upon application showing their interest in the club activities, and 25 Juniors who are voted into the club by the senior members after application. The club was founded in 1925 under the sponsor- ship of Miss Jessie L. Wheeler. The club presents a one act play or seasonal sketch in the Thanksgiving assembly, a Christmas assembly for the student body in collaboration with the Music department, and a three act play for the public in the spring. Other club activities include the annual Founder's Day observance in January. The comedy Best Foot Forward was the spring dramatic offering. From the proceeds the club finances the annual Dramatic Club Scholarship and prizes for creative writing in Junior and Senior writing contests. nm Clockwise, bottom right: Robert Tostevin, Carol Wheiler, Mary Ecroyd, George Leahy, Larry Doll, Gerald Connor, Ruth Morrison, Frances Perini, Sandra Komonchak, Donald Joachim, Loretta Pump, Lorraine Shinolt, Nancy Plumadore, Stella Pope, Caroline Dickinson, Margery Weiss, Mrs. Hausman. -,xx orrlcens ' f President .............. ,...,.,......... ,.... L o rraine Shinolt S. Hi W' Vice President .... ..,..,. H arry Dunham 'lily Secretary .....,.... .... R uth Morrison - I '- L , Treasurer ....A.. ....... G erald Connor Q? ' If ij Xl If 61 Composed of freshmen and sophomores, the Masque has enioyed a history of being one of the most successful clubs in the high school. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with the basic foundation of theater, arts, and stage produc- 6 . . Cl, ble tion. Students are encouraged to write, produce, and stage material of their own making. The Masque this year is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Carlyn Hausman. W First row, left to right: Peter Lipinsky, John Green, Ronald Maduro, Michael Hoyer, Patricia Toms, Ronald Pump, Stephen Perlman, John Taylor, Eugene Stecz, Harvey Zorn. Second row: William Stokes, John Ladden, Susan McCulloch, Anthony Hoyer, Maureen Hoban, Claire Jauntig, Harvey Wachman, Richard Courter, Martin Horowitz. Third row: Janet Haher, Selene DuCharme, Lucille Adinolti, Lynn Craven, Carol Peluso, Lewis Kantrowitz, Patricia Gokey, Elaine Bur- dick, Lenora McCabe, Claudette Mower. Fourth row: Louise Paoli, Ann Marie Sansonetti, Donna Cook, Verna Kee, Mary Lathrop, Claire Wynne, Angela Sansonetti, Janet Elliot, Marcia Townsend. Fifth row: Margaret Hammond, Debra Lynch, Dorothy Slapp, Diane Johnson, Loretta Gamboli, Diane Dunham, Mary Dombek, Joan Catale, Carol Covati, Chris Leahy. Sixth row: Adrienne Tanzi, Miss Dorothy Reilly, Joseph Camp. OFFICERS President ................ ................... ....... J o seph Camp Vice President ...... Secretary ..........,. Treasurer .,..,.... Patricia Golcey Adrienne Tanzi Harvey Wachman The Proctor S uad is the school's student olice force. q P Proctors direct traftic in the halls while classes are changing, lfoctol' and are stationed at hall desk posts during periods to main- tain order and assist teachers. Seniors with an 80 average are eligible for the squad, ua and Junior honor students are sometimes used for special if assignments. The Proctors, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Reilly, also have an annual field trip. , Q -,, V First row, left to right: James Cochrane, Richard Bagby, Michael Hoyer, Dolores Aubrey, Michael Dalton, Eugene Stecz, Joseph Car- penter. Second row: Ronald Pump, Patricia Toms, John Ladden, Wil- liam Stokes, Thomas McCabe, Darryl Zdenek, Bonnie Lindsell, Stephen Perlman. Third row: Anthony Hoyer, Katherine McGovern, Suzanne Romer, Joanne Jorgenson, Mary Curnow, Claudette Mower, Bruce Britton. Fourth row: Virginia Vandenheuvel, Lemuel Guerrero, Neil Lombardi, Jane Elliott, Angela Sansonetti, Marcia Townsend, Barbara Lisewsky, Nancy Crescenzo. Fifth row: Lewis Kantrowitz, Corlin Hollis- ter, Joan Thompson, Barbara Maduro, Mary Jean Bain, Francis Martino, Ann Marie Sansonetti. Sixth row: Ann Pincus, Theda Hol- lister, Judith lsraelson, Rosina Zaccardo, Josephine Dragotta, Dorie Poynton, Ellen Wimple, Sarah Bischoff, Mr. Anthony V. Sneickus. OFFICERS President ..........., ...........,....,..,..,... ...... M i chael Hoyer Vice President ,..... .....,,.,.........., ,.... A n thony Hoyer Secretary ..,,,.,, ...,... C orlin Hollister Treasurer ,,,,, ....... J udith Israelson .AJ 'FBI Bo .js-hfsforg Founded in 1955 by Anthony Snieckus, Chairman of the Citizenship Education Department, the object of F.S.H. lFelices Scriptores Historici-Happy Historiansj is to further the knowledge of its members in the tielcls of history, civics, geography, and world affairs and to promote better citizenship during the course ofthe club's existence. Membership in the club is limited to students of Social Studies 'lO, ll, 12 of Haverstraw-Stony Point High School. This year Mr. Frank Arone is assisting Mr. Snieckus as co-sponsor. A cake sale and dues finance the activities which include an educational trip and Christmas party. A play on some phase of history is presented before the student body annually. A program committee ar- ranges for monthly meetings. Pins and keys are avail- able to seniors in good standing, who have been active in the club for two years. First row, top to bottom, left to right: John Tavarone, Robert Tostevin, Stephen Huvane, Ronald Newman, Jo Anne Jcrgenson, Sandra Burcher, Lenora McCabe, Selene DuCharme, Lynn Craven, Susan McCulloch, Nancy Nardiello, Joseph Scott. Second row: Mary Jean Bain, Rosalie Filgueras, Nicola Craven, Loretta Pump, Gretchen Lock- ner, Marcia Townsend, Donna Juett, Marion Sibley, Janet Haher, Frances Hoban, Mary Curnow, Neil Lombardi, William McCabe. Third row: Joan Miller, Eileen McCabe, Adrienne Tanzi, Deborah Lynch, Carolyn Dickinson, Catherine Koval, Debra Gelman, Mary Lathrop, Lorraine Thiell, Corlin Hollister, Mary Hoyer, Anne Kaeck. Fourth row: Margie Weiss, Donna Gibbons, Barbara Hewlett, Frances Perini, Matthew DuBois, Barbara Maduro, Tina Franck, Karen Lyle, Ellen Whippo, Margaret Svitanek, Theda Hollister. Fifth row: Ronald Maduro, Ronald Pump, Miss Davies, Sponsor, Stephanie Kosto, Chris- tina Leahy, Michael Hoyer, Anthony Hoyer, Eugene Stecz, Clifford Milo. Jafin The Latin Club has been opening its meetings to the tune of Gaudeamus Igitur for the past I2 years and it was not different in '59-'60. Any student who has taken or is taking Latin II, III, IV, is eligible for membership. In addition, 'IO Latin I slaves, who scored 90M or above on the Ist quarterly examination, are elected and initiated into S.S.C.C.V., or the Society of Stu- dents of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The club's purpose is to help Latin students under- stand Roman life and culture and to stimulate interest in the Latin language. During the year members participate in many activi- ties on Roman life and times. The Roman banquet, instituted for the first time last year, is a highlight of the cIub's program. The club also sponsors an annual trip to New York City, and a Christmas party. First row, left to right: Dolores Aubrey, Joseph Carpenter, Robert Maloney, James Rinaldi, Donald Joachim, Michael Hoyer. Second row: Joseph Scott, Melanie Leonard, Donald Hunt, Gary Mower, Anthony Hoyer, Nancy Nardiello, William Stokes. Third row: George Leahy, Steve Huvane, Audry Lyle, Joyce Brooks, Rosalie Filgueras, Claudette Mower, Michael Hanchuck, James Spataro, Fourth row: Marguerito Crescenzo, Louis Calli, Mary Hoyer, William Babcock, Mary Jean Bain, Corlin Hollister, Thomas Welsh, Loretta Pump, Lucille Adinolfi. Fifth row: Estelle Desmond, Carolyn Dickinson, Katherine Koval, Ann Pincus, Dorie Poynton, Catherine Myers, Stella Pope, Anne Kaeck. Sixth row: Angela Papiani, Charlotte Bryant, Henning Hornabrinlx, Donna Gibbons, Mariorie Weiss, Patricia Nicholas, Eileen Brophy, Theda Hollster, Tina Frank, Miss Genevieve Reilly. 7 A 6 if g N4 OFFICERS Pfe5ld9fll ,--- -..--....... ......,..,......... ....... J o s eph Carpenter Vlfe Pf9Sld9l1f ...,... ........ C orlin Hollister 7 Secretary ............. ,,.,, ,.,,, A U drey Lyle 5? Treasurer ....... .... M ary Jean Bain The Biology Club, founded in 1948, is intended to stim- , ulate student interest in the biological sciences. The mem- LO bers conduct various proiects and activities in biology under the direction of Miss Genevieve Reilly. The club goes on an annual field trip to Lederle Labora- U A tories in Pearl River. u' Top row, left to right: Donald Joachim, Yvonne Gokey, Janet Tudes- co, Joan Bolander, Ann Madden, Sharon Gokey, Wayne Clark, Rob- ert Dagistrino, William Babcock, Louis Calli, Harold Wachman, George Leahy, Christina Franck, Fred Wagner. Third row: John Harrington, Janet Clark, Peter Nardiello, John Perini, James Pavone, Joyce Palmer, Pamela Munrow, Nancy Plumadore, Louis Spicci, Chris Os- man, Joyce Baisley, Martha Knapp, John Klineman. Second row: Michael Burke, Alex Farr, Linda Mocciocea, Carol Hancon, Beverly Karen Lyle, Mary Ross, Yvonne Anthony, Sandra Delfino, Susan Hoke, Cathy Sullivan. First row: William Spataro, Karen Kenny, Robert Manfredi, Kathy Woska, Jeanette Babcock, Catherine Morina, Linda Brooker, Betty Jean Rotella, Gene Wilson, Jerome Wynn, Phillip Lake, Robert Sedita, Grace Riccaldo, Patricia Kelly. Bottom row: Rochelle Cerullo, Jacqueline Havercamp, Mr. Henry Farr, Mary Ecroyd, Rose Papianni, Doris Jobson, Diane Herman, Sharon Rose, Mary Sul- livan, Barbara Phelan, Darlene Franck, Walter Thomas-Burger. Lutz, Carol Lazzara, Linda Rosen, Kay Malloy, Charlotte Bryant, OFFICERS President ............... .................,. ......... R o chelle Cerullo Vice President ......... ........... M ary Ellen Dowd Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... J acqueline Havercamp The Red Key is intended to give ninth graders an op- portunity for extracurricular activity and school service. The club was founded in 1948 by Mr. Farr, and is one oi the largest in the school. Frammis Stammis is the fond name given the Red Key initiation. The club publishes and sells programs at school athletic events. 3l.e MC! J ey First row, left to right: Charlotte Bryant, Diane Herbert, Cecilia Phillips, Ellen Korn, Marcia Townsend, Mary Jean Bain, Priscilla Bosico, Pamela Munrow, Patricia Cowden, Judith Wessman, Rosemary Turner, Sharon Woodmansee, Violet Covati, Miss Charlotte Pegg. Hanson, Sarah Bischoff, Patricia Kimbral, Diane Johnson, Josephine Third row: Sandra Burcher, Suzanne Romer, Karen Zorn, Janet Dragotta, Grace Ricaldo. Second row: Margaret Hammond, Lorisa Ferris, Dolores Aubrey, Marie Tudico, Ann Pincus, Patricia Van- Kondrackyg, Dolores Beyers, Patricia Gokey, Janet Haher, Barbara denburg. OFFICERS President .......... ...................,.. ..... D o lores Aubrey Vice President ...,. ..,....... A nn Pincus Secretary ........ ......... J anet Ferris Treasurer ..,.. ......, M arie Tudico fa l ful' el UlCe U, , The Library Service Club, organized by Miss Pegg in 1949, serves a necessary function in the school. ,, The members, both iunior and senior students, work as assistant librarians during free periods. The club has a yearly field trip, and awards certifi- j cates to members who have rendered outstanding service. First row, left to right: Claire Jauntig, Gary Mower, Susan McCul- Virginia Vandenheuvel, Jane-t Ferris, Kathy Akins, Lorraine Shinolt, loch, Stephen Perlman, Stewart Lindenburger, Harvey Zorn, Joseph Carmen Massionet, Angela Lupo, Mrs. Gratz. Third row: Mary Ellen Carpenter, Ronald Maduro, Robert Robbins, Thomas McCabe, Patricia Dowd, Judith lsraelson, Donna Gibbons, Marguerite Crescenzo, Mary Toms, John Ladden, Katherine McGovern, Audrey Lyle. Second row: Jean Bain, Corlin Hollister, .Melanie Leonard, Larisa Salodownikowa, Neil Lombardi, Laura Massionet, Nancy Plumadore, Anne Kaeck, Angela Papianni, Sarah Bisch-DH. Louise Paoli, Betty Lou Greaves, Mary Hoyer, Marcia Townsend, OFFICERS President ,,,,..,,, ...................,..... ...... M a ry Jean Bain Vice President ..... ..... M elanie Leonard Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ..... C orlin Hollister 0J2l I'l anguage The Modern Language Club, one of the newer and more interesting organiza- tions of our school, combines the study of foreign languages with related activities. For example, members of the club are called by the name that they would have in the particular language they are studying. The year's events include a cake sale and a trip to New York. F., :eil fe Left to right: Miguel Ruiz, Joseph Ardire, Celestino Vargas, Rafel Vargas, Justo Mercado luis Martlmz Anna Hilda Ramirez, Irma Fernandez, Maria Rivera, Victoria Cambrelin, Carmen Garcia Marla Ardlre OFFICERS Sponsor ,,.,,.,,,,,. ,,,,.,...,.............. M rs. Irma Strampfer President ....... ....., ........ N i Ida Perez Vice President ........ Luis Fernandez Secretary ........... ..,....... M ary Resto Treasurer ....... ...... M yrian Rivera INCL? The Lucky Club, a new organization in the school, is made up of the students in a special English Class conducted by Mrs. Strampfer. The club's purpose is to help Spanish-speaking pupils gain confidence with the English language, and to promote understanding between Spanish-speaking and English-speaking stu- dents. First row, left to right: Carol Finnerty, Margaret Hammond, Carol Peluso, Barbara Lisewsky, Miss Ruth Aron, Peggy Crescenzo, Cynthia Dresdner, Diane Livsey, Louise Paoli, Claire Wynne. Second row: Carol Covati, Frances Felice, Mary Dombek, Joan Catale, Katherine Keenan, Gayl Muntz. OFFICERS President .,...,..... ................v........ ........Y J 0 an Cafale Vice President ...... .,............... , . ......, Mary Dombek Secretary ,,,,A..,4,. ...,. K atherine Keenan Treasurer ........ ....,... F rances Felice ecrefaria .gzruice The Secretarial Service Club founded in 1936, serves the school and community by doing various kinds of office work. The club has an annual cake sale and tea, under the sponsorship of Miss Aron. Members visit large offices in this locality and in New York City, to gain familiarity with the pro- cedures. 1 t t I' 1 l lj ' H' 29 .!Q g First row, left to right: Judith Manino, Eileen Leonard, Lorraine Shinolt Mary Parks Second row Judy Attigliotto, Carol Haivelich, Eileen McCabe, Jane VanCott. Third row: Miss Sandra Cronin Sponsor Lynn Craven, Janet Elliot, Louise LeClair, Josette LeClair. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,.,.,,..,.,....... ...,... anef Elliott Vice President ..... .... L ouise LeClair Secretary ............ ,..,.... L ynn Craven Treasurer .,...,.. ...... J osette LeClair ,9- J4,-f CPM The members of the Art Club, recently under the direc- tion of Miss Sandra Cronin, have been quite active through- out the year. The members clo'special chores for the other organizations. Ceramics, oils, and pastels are a few types of medium familiar to the members. Water colors produced by the students have decorated the walls and the cafeteria at Haverstraw-Stony Point High School. The many and humorous posters have kept the students well informed of the social events throughout the school year. To become a member of the club, a student must have at least one year of art. C U C U U First row, top to bottom, left to right: Peter Shankey, Joseph Carpenter, Ronald Maduro, Claudette Mower. Second row: Linda Paul, Donna Juett, Janet Elliott, Patricia Gokey, Suzanne Romer. Third row: Barbara Marshall, Marcia Townsend, Corlin Hollister, Larry Doll. Fourth row: Miss S. Mary Spiliotes, Advisor, Marie Tudico, Judith lsraelson, Rosina Zaccardo, Larisa Solodownikowa. OFFICERS Pregideny ,,,,,,,,,,,A,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,,,,..... N eil Lombardii Vice President ..... ..., L arisa Solodownikowa Secrefary .,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,....,.,.. M arie Tudico Treasurer ,4,, ,..,... P eter Shankey iff! f 4 if T x l00l 6L ff? Under the very able guidance of Miss Spiliotes, the Opera Club was begun again this year. The main activity of the club is an annual trip to see an opera at the Met. This year the choice was Don Giovanni. First row, top to bottom, left to right: Rodger Palmer, Steve Kaplan, Tony Soluri, Leo Rotundo, Phyllis Palcic, Harry Brestolli. Second row: Vince Consigli, Tom Ryder, Mike Dalton, Bob Ecroyd, Bob Evans, Jim Helbig, George Kear, Tom Gormley. Third row: Larry Dahl, Mike Quigley, Bob Hoke, Frank Morina, Joe Carpenter, John Binion, Steve Heictzman, Mr. Frank Schnell, Advisor. OFFICERS Advisor ..,,......,..... .......,....,....,. .... F r ank Schnell President ....,,........., Frank Morina Vice President ..,,... .,... T om DePatto Secretary .....,....,.. ,,....... A udrey Lyle Treasurer .... ...... J oe Carpenter rofecfionifif C ad The Proiectionist Club is one of the most important organizations in our school. The members assist in the audio and visual programs used in the classrooms throughout the year. They record assembly programs, assist with lighting and show sound films and tapes. This group has helped to broaden our education pro- gram because of its fine work. 00 l L b d' J d'th lsraelson Ste hen Perlman, Josette Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. Veronica Brown, Nei om ar I, u i , -p Le Claire, Jack Calhoune. Second row: Ronald Newman, Lawrence Doll, Debra Gelman, Angela Lupo, Eileen McCabe. Third row: Ronald Maduro, Thomas McCabe, Patricia Toms, Bruce Britton. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief ..... .r.r..,..,......... .... J u clith lsraelson Literary Editor , Poetry Editor .. Art Director .......,,,..,..,,Y. Production Manager ogferarg Neil Lombardi Stephen Perlman Josette LeClair .. Jack Calhoune- agazine This new feature ot H.S.P. activities is intended to stimulate student interest in creative and expository writing. One issue has been published at the time of this writing and its creators hope to see it become a monthly magazine in the future. F' Q1 jg .3 n 0 gn Pi? 1 -1 'L 6 ,J ...4 ..,.... N Back row: JoAnn Jorgenson, Karen Brooker, Emma Grennan, Clau- dette Mower, Francis Giordano, Debby Lynch, Ann Pincus, Neil Lombardi, George Coyne, Joe Antonelli, Eugene Harris, William Brown, James Cochrane, John Seifert, William McCabe. Second row: Priscilla Turner, Kay-Marie Malloy, Cynthia Dresdner, Sandra Burcher, Francis Campbell, Carol Covati, William Gannon, Louis Calli, Rich- ard Altman, Richard Bagby, Foster Hewitt, Alex Farr, Michael Iovino, Bonnie Lindsell, Linda Paul, Deanna Whitington, Barbara Marshall, Virginia Van den Heuvel, Leslie Barrows. Third row: Mr. Robinson, Janet Elliott, Anne Madden, Josephine Dragotta, Joan Thompsen, Virginia McCabe, Gary Mower, Stephen Heitczman, John Fiore, Emil LoPresti, Patricia Kimbrall, Sharon Rose, Debra Gelman, Susan Mc- Culloch, Lenora McCabe, Carol Peluso. Fourth row: Barbara Rosen, Sandra Komonchak, Marilyn Barbera, Joyce Baisley, Larisa Solodowni- kowa, Catherine Dowd, Pamela Johnson, Ronald Coleman, Larry Doll, Richard Studenny, Donald Joachim, Norman Brahm, Diane Ellison, Charlotte Moorhead, Rita June, Nancy Davis, Carol Gould, Donna Lent, Joyce Palmer, Betty Lou Greaves. OFFICERS President ............... .................. .,..... R i :hard Bagby Vice President ....... Secretary ......,.... James Cochrane Jack Calhoune '26! OPU6 Qs :J K.. f , f' 'Az e ' fb X Left Yo righl: Emma Greenan, Mary Ecroyd, Karen Walson, Carol Gould, Joan Thompson, Mary Brophy Janet Elliott, Frances Campbell, Miss Spilioies, sponsor, Claudelie Mower, Joyce Brooks. ir A , CAONLA OFFICERS Presiclenl ....,s..... ..,........,,........ ,... C l audeite Mower Vice Presidenf ..... .A..... Marilyn Barbera Treasurer ,,,.,....., ....,.,,,..,... J oyce Brooks, Librarian , ........ .... M aureen Piccarello S fox ' r P lx Xu X SYS. ' , x XVN X Ci .N y , . NK X V, I 0' ' 1 W ku N 'NT t .X .,,, x ia cf t X he X r X 5 N Back Row: Stephanie Kosto, William McCabe, Harold Mower, An- tonio Divalentino, Eugene Harris, Arthur Parks, Emil l.oPresti, Nicholas Pfiester, Robert Harkin, Fred Olson, Judith lsraelson, larry Doll, .Ioan Thompsen, James Cochrane. Second row: Director Bruce Robinson, Anne Kaeck, Carol Conklin, Robert Manfredi, Harold Dunham, Stewart Lindenberger, Richard Altman, William Brown, Richard Bag- by, Richard Oakley, Donna Juett, Margaret Svitanek, Richard Stu- denny, Angie Mimmo. Front row: Carol Hancon, Peter Estabrook, Caroline Dickinson, Carol Williams, Loretta Pump, Linda Jane Rosen, Roxanne Roche, Jo-Ann Gerace, Judy Case, Kathleen Connolly, Judith Herbert, Barbara Ann Rosen, Alex Farr, linda Paul, Gretchen Lockner, Corlin Hollister, Karen Zdenek. OFFICERS President .... ................... ....... G r etchen Lockner Secretary ...- . ,,..... Corlin Hollister Treasurer .... ...,..... E mil LoPresti 0 'X . . . . . an 'F MNQN Q Left to right: Roxanne Roche, Joanne Gerace, Kathleen Connolly, Judith Case, Judith Herbert Angelina Mimmo. Captain: Angelina Mimmo. aforeffea KJ. xfxx N, Q, J W W 4 x 1 r f Best Feel Forward - 11.2 5 ,. Preffy Operafors I now pronounce you wife and wife. -uv-nv-v 1'No! No! Anyfhing buf fhe whipI . . . Anyfhing? 515' Back! Back! l'm noi your mofher! VlD f Buf lady, l'm noi your husband! 349 .ibramafic gives wwf goof jorwar 7, course he's from a recognized They just don'f EH newspapenu 105 Qw .. 52 f' of calf raw y N. I . Y K W 3 as L ,. .2 3 --J Like fafher, like son ,--1' G 3 J i -u..,K ...Z -..--- jf, f -- W: MFJQ wa X, .W ww Q v-i2 f Qi A ff? 6 Q 531, Q c i 3, gmac ,gl f ' 'xv JN R, ff? , ,Aw gfnjh gig! ?,Wc N xg if ' f iw., awww, Y -.1. N2 cf? TE 2255 ,, .ii W Q Q.m? WQQ -S X 1 ,f, igsy, ig -illgsll 3 gg f - xx, l 57' Qhgrbg, JNL 'cf x 1--'fX..,-,f V .ccuamg 'irfrfo 322m is-. C .gag 0.,,2o EE ' 'cmfg IT ,- 0 1.2 U1-3 1322 cz. CE -No 'UP- czmiz .I , 0 fsso 25'-' '6 Uggg mv-Vgga c-Q.. 821150 mv7U -Tu X -5.2 'vZ.!n. 3 DC- m H7 Boca: .c-1.5, .- .-0 gggg 32 E 'UE .il .1 O :fps LZENJI 32 6 35 Cnc: Tim-- r-.EZ T656 crrcog m3 4, I-gl-75 ..:,. 3320 .. 'U U... .C Bama Z E EE Erraao gaamw f-2 ,UPF -C 4-I mzgm ':.C C 1 Ogg 2, 4 -CS C Ink? -gxm ' Ps E :5 2423 os Z 3251 P 221123 .Hx 2 HI ...ng-2 Z -39 E. 5 .v.'u C-C CO4- '-7n3u: 9:0419 u.UlhU Q N 'Q 'Q , x B Bill Babcock. Ili, Lou Ca Joe Ciabaifoni, Jerry Norfleei, Ron Schneider, Pete 0, C ': IU 2 O 0 gl John Woska, Ron Newman, John Marasa, Ed i. Third row: Anfone J gooflaf 7960 An underrated Raider football squad proved itself to be a hard hitting and determined bunch of boys. They compiled a record that can be con- sidered excellent in view of the lack of depth and experience. The team iumped to a league leading position early in the season with two wins and a tie. Defeating Nyack, favored by as many as five touchdowns, showed the tremendous determination and the strong school spirit behind our team. Unfortunately this victory marked the high point of the season. The fol- lowing week we lost a heartbreaker to Tappan Zee. From that point on, the only bright spot of the schedule was the win over Pearl River, our killer- of-the-past. The Class of 1960 placed only one boy on the squad. In any event, this boy lived up to the ideals of his fellow classmen. He played clean and hard. He never disgraced us as a player or as a sportsman. Another of the season's highlights was the election of two players to the All-County First Team. Ronald Schneider was selected for the backfield and Richard Lutkevitch for the line. Not to be forgotten is the excellent iob done by Mr. Ralph Cordisco, Coach-of-the-Year, and his fine staff. The outlook for the future is bright. The Class of 1960 wishes the coaches and the team the best of luck in the coming seasons. Varsity Football-First Team H.S.P. 19 I9 7 26 21 27 0 'I4 Middletown Spring Valley Clarkstown Nyack Tappan Zee Pearl River Suffern ,...... ,....,, Highland Falls OPP 7 0 7 0 25 0 19 27 4-rm. -s .' -. s-uf -sa . - so-:--f +-1. - Top row: Coach Stirling, Rick Paoli, Ed Ryan, Bern McGuiness, John Seifert, Bob Carpenter, Tom Human Jack Jones. Bottom row: Harry Reilly, John Harrington, John Tavarone, Nick Lucas, Pete Nardiello John Perini. jl'05LI7lGl'l jealll W. Q S xi ' fq. N -X .- ' ff X .' A it 1 f X K I X WN.: sa RONALD SCHNEIDER BERNIE CRITELL JOHN DI GIRALAMO JOHN GREEN PETE MATONE RICHARD LUTKEVITCH ROBERT EC ROYD JOSEPH MACKEY RALPH CORDISCO Top to bottom, left to right: Leonard Stirling Coach, Frank McDermott, Albert Swann, Thomas DePatto, Robert Eckroyd, Raphael Amengual, Lawrence Britton, Robert McNulty, John Ladden, Jim Monte, Harvey Zorn, John Clark, Louis Gokey. amifg gadgefdaf Haverstraw proved its worth as a strong basketball squad with a 7-5 record. We were in contention for the title throughout most of the tight county pennant race. At the 2 win-3 loss stage of the season, we faced league-leading, unbeaten Suffern. Despite the experts' prediction of a Suffern romp, we played sound control basketball and handed Suffern its first setback. We fin- ished the first half of the season at the .500 mark. From this point we ran up a 4 game winning streak. Finally we suffered our setbacks against Clarkstown and Nyack. We were in the game in both of the two until the final buzzer sounded. The finale of the season was a second win over Suffern. Much of the credit given the team should be passed on to our popular coach, Leonard Stirling. 112 Senior members of the team were Harvey Zorn, Bob McNulty and Tom DePatto. McNulty and DePatto, along with Louis Bo Gokey and Al Swann fboth of whom will return next yearj were placed among the fifteen all- county selections, no other school had more than three on the dream-team. J. V. BASKETBALL Coach Neary's .l.V.'s ran up an undefeated league record until the last night of the season. The ll-'l Juniors will definitely fortify our Varsity squad next season. The squad's success lay mainly in a strong team effort. 5 NLM , THOMAS DePATTO l l I NN. 'I X, fx , X 1 , . , , 1 1, u. , v Nil 'vs 0 1' 'I' xx ' x ' 5 , f HARVEY ZORN ri I ff was gym' K ' lf Y! ff: X Q f ROBERT McNULTY 113 Firsl row, lop lo bolfom, left fo rlghl: George Leahy, Thomas Jaunlig, Eugene Harris, Richard Calhoune, Peter Ciaballoni, Joseph Felice, Peler Margiotla. Second row: Robert Stone, Joseph Mackey, John DiGiralamo, Thomas Welsh, William Babcock. ff Cl :L a4Le Ps L Kapusinslry, Jerry rl Harrison, Ea Cabrera, Ryan, Fred d af arlean, Edw cE M Vefl e Gray, Ste U,- '-u. o aa O .17 EU 5: Q EP N w V3 Q 2 3 4 'Q N K .E -1 Top row: Thomas Welch, Mgr., Frank Palluofto, Dennis Slade, Ken Derwick, Mr. John Filor. Second row: Bernard Critelli, Stephen McEarleane, Michael Hanchuk, Robert Ecroyd, Richard Calhoun, Michael Dalton. Third row: Donald Babcock, Richard Courier, Allen Malloy, Richard Sabados, Kevin Reilly, Dirk McGill, James Spataro. Fourih row: Bernard McGuiness, George Leahy, Thomas McCabe, Anihony Antonini, John Tirino, Jerry Kapusinsky. ELC flflilx g ar 'I x flflli J T 'X K Q fgfh. T N - 1 .X v, ' 7 Ill . ixg ll, 7 A Q ll Qi, xiii Rn. WK' ,M P 'I I WRESTLING SQUAD Bottom row, left to right: George Kear, Robert Robbins, Allen Malloy, Robert Allison, Jerry Norfleet, Thomas Conklin, Ian Maclntosh, John Marasa, Leo Morino, Nick loucas, Coach Maze. Second row: Edward Woska, Harold Wachman, Kevin Rielly, Justo Mercado, Rich Weatherwax, Michael Connolly, James Fezula, Dirk McGill, Victor Simeone, Peter Matone. meaigng This fairly new sport at our school found a crop of eager boys trying out. We put on a commendable performance in running up a 6-4 record. Coach Maze has some good material to work with, and next year's team should be even better. II7 'IIB First row: Mr. Wilbur Wanamaker, advisor, John Calhoune, Richard Bagby, Donald Joachim, Michael Hoyer. Second row: Robert Manfredi, Larry Doll, Michael llavino, Neil Lombardi. ff:- 4 rf' J , f' 'N zz! .r- f N fa arf JK ennifi 1960 The biggest almost in Haverstraw sports this season was the second place Raider Tennis Squad. To the last match of the year, the team was in contention for the championship. At the very end, the squad iust missed capturing the title. The season opened with a win and a loss. As soon as this uncertain period was passed, the team domin- ated the league until the last day of the season. The boys' biggest thrills were the rousing defeats handed out to Nyack and Suffern. The team was composed of two Seniors and two Juniors. Seniors, Lewis Kantrowitz and Richard Courter were undefeated in doubles. Juniors John Ladden and Alex Farr played brilliantly and are certain to become masters of the courts in the season to come. Tennis is a little followed sport in this area. Even so, Haverstraw put together a team this year which possesses the best record ever compiled by a Red Raider squad. This group of boys played together. Spirit and determination to win were harmonious and sportsmanship was always maintained. We would like to congratulate Coach Wilbur Wanamaker and his fine staff for a iob well done. Even in defeat, they can walk with heads held high. GOLF SQUAD First row, left to right: Mr. A. Johnson, Lewis Kantrowitz, Ronnie Pump, Gene Stecz, Dennis Heady, Roger Palmer. Second row: Mathew Du Bois, Harold Riley, Nicholas Fiori, Francis Martino, Michael Quigley, John Fiori, Kenneth Robinson. Third row: Anthony DePalma, John Perini, Robert Evans, Billy McKeirnan, Ronald Newman, Louis Calli. QW The heroes of the links will again attempt to repeat the team's unde- feated record of last year. Returning are 5 boys, led by Seniors Gene Stecz, Lewis Kantrowitz, Roger Palmer and John Fiore, along with Bill McKiernan. Gene is by far the best golfer in the county and is among the top ten in the state. Our coach of the year, Albert Johnson is also with the team again. Hopes for another championship run high among the team members. At this stage we can only speculate. -ass. i ' Back row, left to right: Joseph Natle, Brian Reilly, Bob McNulty, Tom DePatto, George Kear, Tony Hoyer, Coach Neary, Bottom row: Jack Ladden, Joe Scott, Ken Weaver, Phil Rotella, Joe Mackey, John DiGirolamo. N arfiifg gaaedaf 1960 5' The Varsity Baseball team, under Coach Gerry Neary, is looking forward to a successful season. Early pre- dictions held the Raider nine a strong contender for the P.S.A.L. title. Led by strong-armed Tom DePatto, who placed on the County All-Star team as pitcher last sea- son, the squad includes four other seniors who are returning lettermen. Bob McNulty converted from the outfield, appeared as a shortstop. Tony Hoyer and George Kear are the two 120 senior outfielders, and Brian Reilly will see duty as secon starting pitcher. Their first game saw the Raiders whitewash the Pirates 10 to 0, DePatto allowing only 3 hits and fanning 'l0. If the Raiders can get by the first half with a decent record, it should be a little easier during the last half when 5 of 6 league contests will be at home lf the team gets a few breaks and the lineup keeps hitting, a victorious campaign will be in sight. . ,. be , lysis s. 'Fi Q in QlE?SlRlArl I 553 mi l l Y fl fm -M il x' , +V sf JJ Wa, equip, gy .nfl Ulu Top row, left to right: Joe Torpey, Mgr.: Bob Carpenter, Joe Felice, Bill Livsey, Skip Ryan, Paul Herrick, Jack Jones, George Green, Coach Stirling. Bottom row: Bob Tostevin, John Tavarone, Joel Levan, Bob Stone, Bob LaGrow, Pete Nardiello. . '11 Eadedaf Hoyer doesn't need it. He's got a ha rd head. 1 I Top to bottom, left to right: Albert Swann, Robert Ecroyd, Thomas James Monte, Leo Marino, Michael Willett, Darryl Zdenek, Dennis DePatto, Ronald Pump, Eugene Stecz, William Gunther, Mr. Ralph Heady, Richard Courter, Michael Connolly, Lewis Kantrowitz, Peter Cordisco, Sponsor, Robert Allison, Anthony Hoyer, Frank McDermott, Matone, Earl Harrison, Kevin Reilly, Joseph Mackey, Rodger Palmer John Ladden, Ronald Schneider, George Kear, Kenneth Weaver, OFFICERS p,-,,,5de,,p ,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,..... T o m DePatto Vice p,e,jde,,f ..,,,,,,,, ,,,. B ernie Critelli Secretary-Treasurer ...... ----- K eVl ' RelllY lijamify The Varsity Club is a relatively new organization in Haverstraw. lt was proposed in 1957 and organized last year. Its purposes are many: To promote better school spirit, sportsmanship, more interest in the ath- letic program, respect for authority and leadership. This activity is open to all boys who have received varsity awards in any sport. 122 U s Xe flkk 54 J.: , ft., , 'dff ,7 1 l 1'Q3Ly5, . 7 .1 .X ' , 52 , c X 4 - g i X -y N Q . Back row: Sharon Rose, Mary Sullivan, Lillian Collishaw, Mary Ecroyd, Leslie Barrows, Joan Miller. Second row: Lorainne Shinolt, Jo Ann Mazucka, Mary Ellen Dowd, Barbara Maduro, Kathleen Sullivan, Kaiherine Meyers. Third row: Rosalie Filgueros, Theresa Geoghegan, Katherine Morina, Patricia Nicholas, Margie Weiss, Grace Riccaldo, Miss Anna-May Kucza. ir A , ,xdflzdfic Mociafion Af long las?-food! Nofhing like a good 2c cigar. C2 I--l 0 N O L.. Y, SLQ 641000499 September October 4 5 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 126 School opens-Seniors start with an air of experience: while the freshmen are doubtful as to what is go- ing on! Confusion everywhere-the freshmen don't know where to go and what to do. Red Key meeting-Mr. Farr's band. Election of G.O. representatives. Recensio meeting-first of a great many. Senior Class meeting-Mr. Johnson tells of Senior financial woes. Dramatic Club-organization and election of officers. Proctor Squad-Miss Reilly gives the proctors their instructions and elections are held. Red Key Election Football-we beat Middletown 19-75 there's hope for Haverstraw this year. Masque meeting. Driver Ed. assembly-l didn't realize it took that far to stop just doing one hundred. Opera Club-Miss Spiliotes has great hopes for her small group. Proiectionist Club-Mr. Schnell's cameramen. G.O. Workshop-Tiger's Den in Spring Valley. Football-The first league game. We beat Spring Val- ley 19-0. Recensio meeting-Who is going to edit the monster? Not I. Art Club-Mrs. Donny has some artists. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors meet their sponsors. Fire Drill-trucks and all. Pep rally-The girls cheered their hearts out. Junior- Senior Square Dance-Great fun for all. Rey Key ini- tiations-noise on the third floor. -Football-We tied Clarkstown 7-7. Biology Club-The Hoyer boys take over. Proctor Squad-Miss Reilly is not pleased. Pep Rally-The biggest yet. We burned that Nyack Indianp some wanted Nyack next. Football-We beat Nyack 26-0. They didn't know what hit them. lt was the spirit. Assembly-For a change Mr. Seifert read from the Bible. Art Club. Biology Club cake sale. Proiectionist Club meeting. Regents Scholarship exams. Dramatic Club meeting. J.V. Cheerleading tryouts. Senior Class meeting-Sell Christmas cards in Oc- tober? Football-We played Tappan and lost 25-21. The less said the better. Class meetings-They must plan their dances. Recen- sio-Attendance falling off. G.O. Political Rally. History Club-Not the Hoyers running againl Art Club meeting-They're going to have an exhibit. Opera Club. Red Key meeting. Sophomore dance. Assembly- Football pictures, what happened to the words? Latin Club-The consuls were chosen by the Senate. 24 Football rained OUT- 26 Recensio meeting. Football-We showed Pearl River Dewmbef' 27 28 29 30 27-0. Latin Club-Hail Caesar! Virgil! and Cicero! National Honor Society Meeting. Dramatic Club Cake Sale-cake and money. SCHOOL CLOSED-Teachers meeting November 2 3 6 9 10 'li 12 16 18 19 20 24 25 30 Q Junior Class meeting-They have a prom too. Re- censio meeting. Election Day and we have school! Football-19-0 loss to Sulfernp the boys played hard. Senior Class meeting-Some confusion over the cards. HOYER WINS!-It was the VFW Contest. Honor for Haverstraw. Biology Club meeting-One ameba was found lost. SCHOOL CLOSED-Veterans' Day. We beat the Falls in football. Proctor Squad-Miss Reilly wants us in a square. Modern Language Club-A new club formed and it is a success. College Night in Nyack-l didn't know there were so many schools that were so hard to get into. Dramatic Club-What shall we do for Thanksgiving? Quarterlies-No comment! Junior Dance-The Turkey Trot? Art Club-The paints are smeared. Dramatic Club Play-Willie Carves a Turkey. Recensio meeting-Horror after such a pleasant va- cation. 2 Biology Club-The wonderment of science. Latin Club-Freshmen Slaves elected into club. Assembly for Seniors-A memorial service was held in the auditorium for the Seniors who knew Miss Goldsmith. History Club-Mr. Snieckus sort of runs this club, don't you think? Pep Rally-For the first basketball game. REPORT CARDS-Why did l take Advanced and Physics any- way? Assembly-The orators of Haverstraw spoke to us about our true feelings on the Constitution. Cake Sale-Those secretaries really can cook. Proctor Squad received new buttons. Dramatic Club -Now what shall we do for the Christmas Assembly? Basketball-We're off to a good start. We beat Pearl River 60-36. Jr. Class Cake Sale. Basketball-We won again! 48-44. lt's Christmas party time again. The Latin Club had theirs. History Club Christmas party. A great success. National Honor Society meeting-We need money. Spring Valley beat us. I refuse to give the score. Assembly-All lucky fools who received 90 or above average got awards: there weren't too many Ad- vanced or Physics students. More Christmas parties. Secretarial Service Club, Bi- ology Club, and the Art Club, all had theirs. Holly Hop-A relief from the grind of school. Basket- ball-We beat Tappan. The spirits rise a little. SCHOOL CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION. ' 127 1 ,ff fl .Q . l January- 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 22 25- Basketball-Rye beat us. Latin Club-Where shall we go for our spring trip? Dramatic Club-What shall we do this spring, and where shall we go? Basketball-Nyack slaughtered us! For those lucky seniors there's College Boards this Saturday. Mr. Snieckus' little group meets and Hawaii will be next. Dramatic Club meeting-What is a Founder's Day Tea? Modern Language Club-Let's go to Spain? Are you kidding, in Haverstraw? Basketball-Clarkstown beat us. Freshman meeting-The poor Freshmen sat through a two hour meeting. Jo Jo and Bill are running for President in the next election. Carmel-Since we are losing most of the games, the turn-out has been terrible. Ah, that's life. National Honor Society meeting- l don't care if you want a fashion show, since l'm sponsor I can tell you what you may have. No show. Note: the show was held April 28, 1960. Latin Club Cake Sale-MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Basketball-We beat Suttern, 42-40. No one knows how we did it, not even Mr. Stirling, but we did! 28 REGENTS WEEK-One failure in Adv. I don't know how the others made it. February 2 28 Biology Club-We're going to Lederles. 3 Latin Club-I couldn't get tickets for the Royal Wed- ding, will you take A Majority of One? 4 History Club Play-The 564,375.57 question starring Rook Yawl and William Sutton. 5 Senior Square Dance-But none attended. Pearl River -The basketball team is looking better, the Jayvee team is champ. 6 G.O. Dance-Held in Haverstraw-Sandra Burcher was HSPHS's Queen. 10 Dramatic Club meeting-Let's do Best Foot Forward! 12 SCHOOL CLOSED-Lincoln freed us slaves. 18 History Club meeting-the sponsor went to Hawaii, so did the club-in spirit of course. They looked at the girls even though the sponsor didn't. 19 National Honor Society meeting-Who is the most famous woman in the Twentieth Century? Dolly Madison? 22 SCHOOL CLOSED-The Father of our country was born today. 25 Opera Club Cake Sale-They need money to go to the Opera. March 1 Biology Club-They took attendance! 2 Latin Club-They were pressured into getting the 53.60 seat. No use sitting on the ceiling. 3 SCHOOL CLOSED-THANK GOD FOR SNOW! 9 Dramatic Club-Who should be who? And what should be where? 10 Acceptances starting to pour Q?J in. 11 Junior Prom-A wonderful success for the Juniors. Too bad more Seniors weren't asked. I4 Play goes into practice and boy it isn't going to be easy. This year Mr. Robinson is going to direct us. I8 Due to forgetfulness there was no National Honor So- ciety meeting. 22 History Club meeting-Mr. Snieckus decided that the club would go to the Andersonville Trial. Why are people trying to sell their tickets? 24 Modern Language Club Cake Sale-Even though Lent is here, the cake is selling. 28 No after school activities-Tests are coming! 3'I-'I Quarterly Exams-My heavens they were hard! April 5 Biology Club meeting-Michael Hoyer describes the experiment on sleep teaching, which he performed on his brother. 6 Rehearsal for the National Honor Society Induction -We did it four times. Every run-through was a new experience, especially in lighting the torch. 7 National Honor Society Induction-Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service were explained. 8 Freshman Dance-Two bands and a record player are in simultaneous rhythm. Spring sports swing into competition. 9 Latin Club-A Majority of One at the Ethel Barrymore Theater. 'I'I Assembly-Tuberculosis and the Heaf tests were dis- cussed. Hurry, Recensio Staff, there's a meeting, we have a deadline to make! 'I2 Modern Language meeting. 'I3 SCHOOL CLOSES FOR EASTER VACATION. 25 School reopens. 26 27 28 29 30 ff- sif tam Q? Opera Club and Art Club meetings. Now it's time for the Proiectionists to run a film. His- tory Club holds cake sale. Clothes and more clothes-The National Honor So- ciety is holding a fashion show. Dramatic Club performers in rehearsal. National Hon- or Society meeting. The History Club has a guest speaker on tap for today's Historians. lt's the History Club again. This time they're getting out of town to see Andersonville TriaI. May 2 3 4 5 6 9 11 12 '13 lt's a you-know what meeting. Recensio, now in the publishers' hands. Physical fitness assembly held in gym.-No, there really wasn't water in the bucket! Biology Club meeting to plan the trip. Latin Club-Consuls Chris Leahy and Michael Hoyer report on the genuine authentic imitation on Roman Banquet to be held. Dress Rehearsal-Are you nervous? Nope! Dramatic Club Play- Best Foot Forward with an all-star cast of our own thespians thinking of Broadway. Best show ever, gang. Would you believe it? There's nothing on the calen- dar and l'm still busy. National Honor Society Banquet- But I didn't order this dish! Dramatic Club-Voting for the scholarship prize to- day. Spring Concert-Lawrence Welk conducting. And a 'I-2-3-4 . . . Senior Prom-We're not superstitutions, it's only Fri- day the 18th. 'I29 16 Another one of those Recensio meetings. 17 Opera Club meeting-Who thought Tosca was spa- ghetti? Modern Language Club has a meeting. 18 Review classes by the dozen. 19 Proctor Squad-Payola among us? Art Club will draw. 23 Yes, another Recensio meeting . . . another Recensio meeting . . . 24 The Happy Writers of History meets with Mr. Snieckus and Mr. Arone. Ooooh! Hoyer boys refuse to resign. 26 School is practically empty today because of the Holy Day, the Biology Club trip to Lederles, and the County G.O. Picnic at Camp Jawanio. But that Poison Ivy isn't a maple. 27 Moving Up Day- Where, oh, where? We're up here. 28 Dramatic Club Trip--Here we go to Stratford-on-Avon to see AvWinter's Tale. 30 Memorial Day-SCHOOL CLOSED. 31 Classday at Bear Mountain. June 1 Recensio meeting- 'But the book is in print. 3 Letter Day-Athletes clean up. 6 It's time to cram. Exams on their way. 13 Keep studying, kids. 16 Regents week begins. 23 Regents week ends. We turn in our books. 27 COMMENCEMENT--Fordan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. fPerhaps some day these things might be pleasant memories.1 I Preview of a Scalping LO! THE POOR INDIAN: Celebrating Bohemian Day, Haverstraw-Stony Point school girls mourn the fallen Indian, a 20-foot-tall effigy of a Nyack football player. Later Friday evening, October 9, the figure was burned at a pep rally on Markham Field. Among the girls who mourn the Indian's chances and hopes in a prophetic mood nobody else believed in are, from left to right: Rosie Pappaiani, Ann Marie Simonetti, Corlin Hollister, Carol Tatti, Deanna Whitington, Kathleen Connoly, Sandy Burcher, Virginia McCabe, Edna Deroscher, and Jean Gamboli. Score: Haverstraw 26-Nyack 0. FIDUJ OIDZ ZC HU in awash Nrfvaigfl ,was xr-:ill ICS 'JE' -:.: ,f - . -TL, . . ax: 5 K1 mr. 5 mm? i. Aa n .. S.: 31-11 h 1 ' km fi - -V f .Vs ' BEST DRESSED BEST BUILD Edward Rabitan, Janet Ellioit Ronald Maduro, Margaret Pfeister l BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Michael Hoyer, Chrislina Leahy BEST MUSICIANS Emil LoPres1i, Dawn Brophy OPTIMISTS PESSIMISTS Ronald Maduro, Clare Jauniig Janet Haher, Ronald Pump ww:- ,,f N4 FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY TO DO ANYTHING Ronald Maduro, Virginia McCabe Harvey Wachman, Susan McCuIIoch TYPICAL OF HSP Harvey Zorn, Selene DuCharme I -I Q l If MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Virginia McCabe, Joseph Camp MOST LIKELY TO BE HEARD MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Carol Finnerfy, Michael Hoyer Carol Finnerfy, Ronald Pump 5 V 3,-Five wi f 1 2 I II QQ 3 BOY INSEPARABLES GIRL INSEPARABLES Sieve Kaplan, Frank Morina Angela Sansoneiti, Ann Marie Sansonefti . 'XA 'J fi, ,.,fN. BEST DANCERS BEST ARTISTS John Calhoune, Clare Wynne Joseife LeCIair, George Ramirez BEST DRIVERS HOMEWORK AVOIDERS Joseph Carpenier, Diane I-IVBSY Robert McNulty, Susan McCuIIoch -anni- ROMEO AND JULIET Joseph Carpenter, Corlin Hollister BEST ATHLETES Janet Haher, Thomas DePatto BEST SMILE Dorothy SIHPPI Lewis Kantrowitz Q ...,v 4 L ff' QWQ, 1 C F, ., ,yy s g Q g. I I ' all Ps :X ,VI K lf F 'ftt . , . Z.. , W C L L , if 5 - - gr A ,. - l MOST BASHFUL George Kear, Stephanie Kosto A . me E E eoot H J if CONSTANT CUTTERS Peter Lipinski, Clare Wynne WOLF AND WOLVERINE Dennis Heady, Cynthia Dresdner MOST RELIABLE I A PANTHER PRESS Judye Israelson, Michael Hoyer Harvey Zorn, M ary Dombek MOST POPULAR Harvey Zorn, Len ora McCabe NN.,,m CLOWNS Margare! Pfeister, Frank Morina i l L Virginia McCabe and Joseph Camp, semi-finalisfs in fhe Nafional Meril Scholarship examinalions, are , S . shown wifh Judy lsraelson, who was one percenlage poinf behind lhem in flue examinafion, and Leland B. erl! 21110125 Seiferf, principal of Haverstraw-Sfony Poini High School, where fhe fhree pupils are seniors. ., .gpaealer o fhe Slvloude l Peler Lipinslci, winner of lhe Rockland Counly and Disfricf IRockland-Orange-Wesfchesfer-Pub narnl American Legion Oraforical Confesf last spring, being congrafulafed by Leland B. Sei- ferf, Principal of the Haversfraw-Siony Poinf High School. 137 0 6 I9 OI' N- Ki o o 4 u Q -ES '56 .2 Q Q as 2 -E. auem fraw - f 0 00,0 el' Len 138 SECRET PASSION PET PEEVE USUALLY FOUND BE SHOULD US FOR O M FA NAME ADINOLFI, LUCY Her driving Walking With Rochelle and Marie Automatic transmission Still a secret AKINS, KATHY Changing from Ladyclifte Taking French II With Archie Lack of money Archie ALLISON, DICKIE Ability around cars Mechanic On vocational bus His brother Be a millionaire ALLISON, BOBBY Love of horses A farmer In trouble with Dick His brother Still a secret ANTONINI, TONY His driving Riding a bike Beansies State Troopers Live to be 100 AUBREY, DOLORES Hair colors Miss Clairol With Marie Chapt. 7 in Driver Ed. Spring Valley BABOCOCK, DON His marks Studying Home Un-cooperative students Brigitte Bardot BAGBY, RICKIE Love of South Union general Capra's with Jim Weekend homework Live in 1861 BEYERS, KENNY Drawing Book illustrator Sketching Siamese cats Too secret BISCHOFF, SARAH Vocal abilities Choral director With Suzanne Chemistry Sing at the Met BOCCARDI, TOMMY His drums A violinist With Jim at Hi Tor Lanes Getting up Meet Gene Krupa BOGFRT, TOMMY Lost questionnaire Shot In 308 Inquisitive individuals Be left alone BRESTOLLI, HARRY Drinking Sober With Tony and Bob Rheingold beer Be a jet pilot BROOKER, KAREN Long black page boy A short-haired blonde Capra's Setting her hair Dennis! BROPHY, DAWN Clarinet playing In an orchestra Eating fries in Joe's English book reports D. M. BROPHY, JUDY Her iokes Gagged In Joe's with Carol Teachers Date James Garner BROSKEY, RUTH ANN Being engaged Married With Eddie Laziness Marry Eddie BRUSH, VIRGINIA Typing ability A secretary With her sister English homework ??? BURDICK, ELAINE Curly hair Straight hair In Capra's eating pizza Slow walkers Telephone operator CACIOPPO, JOE Not doing history Historian In Gokey's Biased faculty Be a wine taster CALHOUNE, JACK His dancing With Arthur Murray With Ron Snoopy people Nikki CAMP, JOE Love of science At Recensio meetings In Syracuse People Heh! Heh! CARPENTER, JOE His convertible A chauffeur With Corlin Homework Corlin! CATALDI, MIKE Quietness Noisy Phil's D. C. ??? CATALE, JOANIE Meticulous appearance Disheveled Writing letters Sloppiness Join the Navy COCHRANE, JIMMY Addiction to pipes A cigar smoker The Plaza Nice people Own a bar COCHRANE, TOMMY Love of Navy In the Army Brown's Diner Army Get rich quick CONKLIN, TOMMY His wrestling ability Gorgeous George Gokey's Girls Swim the Hudson CONSIGLI, VINCE Knack with cameras Physics teacher Doing trig Physics' assignments Own a red convertible COOK, DONNA Red hair Salome With Josephine Business law Dark Italians COURTER, RICKEY Tennis singles Playing doubles Playing tennis Clarkstown Pass physics COVATI, CAROL Friendly disposition The same At basketball games Boys with side burns Be mayor of Tomkins CRAVEN, LYNN Her eyebrow Psychoanalyzed M 81 R's Conceited men Become a beachcomber CRESCENZO, PEGGY Her accent A model With Lynn at M 81 R's Classical music Fort Dix CURNOW, JIM His height Shorter With De De Italians Be a midget DALTON, MIKE His precision An engineer In physics lab Unscholarly students Take over Panther Press DANDREA, KENNY Love of cities A suburbanite Smoking Everything Be a draftsman DANNA, ANTHONY Nice photographs Photographed Shooting pool Missing pool shots None DePATTO, TOMMY Athletic ability A pro pitcher Working in Miller's Slow walking girls Be a life guard DOMBEK, MARY Being reliable Failing SS 12 Running errands Agitators Fort Schuyler DRESDIHER, CINDY Flirting Censored Chasing boys Secretarial practice Pearl River DREXLER, KATHY Pony tail Short-haired With Barbara Snobs Pass Driver Education 3 O U SECRET PASSION PET PEEVE USUALLY FOUND SHOULD BE FAMOUS FOR NAME DUCHARME, SELENE Her walk Watched In the middle Inferior gasolines Milkmen DUNHAM, DIANNE Subtracting wrong Mathematical wizard Stony Point Her brothers Pete! ELLIOTT, JANET Her wardrobe A Paris designer With Debby Messy lockers Eddie! EVANS, BOB Love of hunting Hunted Around Fundamental math See the world FELICE, FRANCES Going with Richie Married to Richie With Richie Freshman girls Richie! FINNERTY, CAROL Conversational wit A record Talking Quiet people Go to boys' college FIORE, JOHN Working in Grand Union ln the A8lP ln Haverstraw Morris Be a golf pro FRANCK, CHRIS Loafing Working With Hoch Homework Live in Hawaii FRANK, RITA Being a West Haverstrawite A full fledged citizen At home English homework Move to Haverstraw FUSS, KAREN Being small Taller With Louie Not being with Louie Louie! GAI-T, RICHIE His car With Ford Motors Goofing off Rainy Saturdays Run the school G BOLI, I-ORETTA Typing An author's secretary With Cathy Faulty typewriters Go steady with ??? GET- N, DEBBY Getting her license Automatic letter writer Cheering Corny rock 'n' roll Marry Steve GENATONE, ANN Writing to Nicky Gym teacher With Kathy Smart people Marry Nickie GEOGHEGAN, TERESA Love of sports Vociferous Around Mark's pinball machine Go to college GOKEY, PAT 50ff v0iCe Walking Helping senior class College men Dairy Queen GORMLEY, TOMMY Love of cars Under the hood agent At Kaisers Detention Travel to California GREEN, JOHN His crutches Recognized on sight ln M 8. R's washing dishes Crutches To walk again GUERRERO, I-EM Traveling Widely known With Ron Social Studies Return to Philippines GULINO, BENNY Doing nothing Executed Around Tommy Live on the on HAHER, JANET Athletic ability More optimistic In M 8. R's The world in general Kiss the Blarney Stone I'I OND, RGIE Nething Famous for something ln the A 81 P Pierced ears Be rich HARRINGTON, RAY His car Insured Wheeling English l2 Rule the world HARRIS, GEORGE Clowning around More serious With Karen Noisy people Karen! HASTING, CHARI-E5 A faCe nO One remembers Recognized more often Home Everything Be a millionaire HEADY, DENNIS Wavy hair Bald Spring Valley Haverstraw girls Marilyn Monroe HEI-BIG, JIMMY Making noise Silenced Fooling around Missing spares Enroll at Vic Tanney's HERRINGTON, MYRI' TINY WBISI Fat like everybody With JoAnn Show offs Pete!! HEWITT, MAUREEN Indifference In class Doughty's Messy hair Live in Hawaii HOBAN, MAUREEN Manners Typing With Donna Oral book reports n Metropolitan Life HOCHMUTH, CHARLIE Nice build Nice to have around With Gail Chemistry Gail! HOU-ISTER, CORI-IN MUSICBI BIJIIIIY A good housewife With Joe Physics Joe! HOROWITZ, MARTY Blowing up labs Moon man Impossible to find Science Be first on the Moon HOYERI MIKE EVGVYIIIIUQ Caged With Tony at Hoyer's Censors Be principal of H.S.P. HOYER, TONY BHSGIJHII HIDIIIIY At his proctor post Pushing sundaes Proctor ignorers Burn Dairy Queen dow HUVANE, -IIM Deliberation A rich man someday Home Gretchen Lockner Gretchen Lockner! ISRAELSON, JUDYE Panther Press Successful Writing column Censors Go to West Point JAUNTIG, CLAIRE Her diets Exercising Eating Doctor's needles Football players JOHNSON, DEE Good looks ln Hollywood Hudson Avenue Homework in general Marry Jack JUETT, DONNA Her saxaphone Ostentatious With Steph A certain senior boy P. KANTROWITZ, I-EW Eye lashes Foot taller Selling ties Tall girls Play Pancho Gonzalez KAPLAN, STEVE Enioying life Ambitious With Frank Religion Who knows? C 9 60 I9 OI' QR. XI o o -S Q -F 'hh .2 Q Q m 2 E efiftfblul 1' O! 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'L' Ch 34 2 CD .E :- 'o D 1- en Alone twin 8 '19 ei A B ANGEL NSONETTI, SA To go steady with ??? FS pe Hot tem apra's InC 'U ru ru C fll 2- CJ .t: 'O- .E 2 'E Ill 0 .8 Z ua I-I-I D of n. 4 CI CD IU U ': '+- 4 C Hunt Haircuts U3 C ': C D I '4- Ui C 6 D .c .2 Tn C u.i .2 .c U7 .E O 'U 4- 0 Z Q O I 73 LU .J E cn 3 3 32 C :gi-Q5 -2-0 EQ3 -219- lD '0 3:1 3'5 I-if 2 ID Om T5 5.2 N8 E'3 mam Sv: 321: fin QS' Qu C o ID 59 E3 -1.2.0 :na-'fu .E CDE, P-.Em 'UCU 2.5 cna.E 'U 'nam fu ai? 3 -6, ohm mic: Ill E or 'Sas -Q3 Si Q30 oo- 035 9 2 cn 355 Loggi: o .2 13: Z E O n. -wo- nap- 425 Em 5 342 5:3 BOO www C GBC 8-.2 ,E m4 -as 3: Win Fran Bosses 2 o. o in n. ething c 3 5 3 gm 'Q O75 :-a EE I5 4- GD o I- D. I- L' D g? n.'5 D 4I EL' O UI cn E 3 it ow .9 ,ow 35 n.I 5 'Um Z4 LLI Ou ni LLI E 5 IJ U u.: I- CD STOKES, BILL Being in History Club Proficient ln Meyer's Pumpkins Be lost on an island TANZI, ADRIENNE Unusual eyesight Wearing contact lenses With the gang Old flames Athletes TAYLOR, JAY Working for the G.O. Relaxing With Buzzy and Ed Nosey people Sail around the world TOMS, PAT Musical love In Julliard With Steve Organized society Mr. Basch 8 mall nag .r: .2 'Ev C LLI -4- .9 D U' U7 C 6 Q T: u- .C an N .Q an an CD .I 4 d S U M 4 2 d z LU U7 z 3 O I- .E o U .E -I cu .: .C 3 ru : 3 :AO an c O UI cu 3 1: .9 Q- IU 4- U7 CD C IU E 'U c fu LE F ru Z .: 3 3 on 'o C 2 .Q 4 Her natural black hair D O -I P' 5 d Z LL-I U7 Z 3 O I- T8 o. o .C In n. 532 3441 .ov-S CEU :ca sac OO:- th D .Q Tu C .93 .- QE? 3u3 5 v -2 '6 2 if 3 'o 2.2m .CC.C am.: KD 333 'o 2 .EE -5.2.-3 220 'O- .Q 335 3QE VI .2 3 0 E 3 E U 3 ln 6 'o 3 3 'om' 21:27 521 C152 scan. 4 O Ee 32: -IL' ium EMG u:ZZ 353 230 :- o 1' I0 5 1: ua :E as gm LE :g- as Ev... rung, bcqjcn. 553.1 0 ru'Eru34D 2:11200 2 5 E 1: 2 .97 3 2 ,-in 'al .2- .CX .xl LI! L0 6:05200 :Z:33 I0 QE gm mu? Ea 32 .21-D 51.23, -921113- jfmng 1-500 -C04-X ..5 U'E ... in .- Lui- 33043 -9 C: cu- E E2 on 'UB CP fu ...Lo ,,3::mu L .D .ilfloqg 903-I -096'- ::'ng:C 44u:IO P- 9: To : Cm 8 .9465 5 x .- wocga' Hague Em c.E 0.Em,,, u-Egg:-Q 1-4D.-Et: ua.: Im33E FE 54? -15 O 'ra-Z U50 ml-U -1 -11 EDZ44 saga! 2 s uagrfll ZZUQQ g44u.iu.i P3333 54 E Tra Getting passes Z' O C U fll '+- The I'll l A Margaret With OI11 In the boys' ro Kong ong oH Shipped t 85 l'Se Ove loslavakia Czech m .EO -Cm Ez Z.. '0- 54 25 04 'ro ic EE Z3 HN undertaker Be Charles Atlas C N 0 Q Q. 3 .C un gnu 33 U5 .E .ac Qu Wx. -CCD 3 J: Pi 2: u.i4 -EE - -C2 'E 'D I Q an 3 UI Eg ss N ru OZ in -4- .2 gf: -go Ill ru .D Ps 1: IU E 4- In L' U7 .E 0 an Q z Ez Z3 4 rm .2 E3 O: NN 156.6 9552 C-. swf mbsf mf 59:- -QQ DQE :-fr CE.. ox? Q-'9 a-.2 .::..D-E E-Dt: scou- Q Nui .cu'l-Q Egfr Q U msg sax.: 55- L... Egg 35.2 gl., Q-4: .92 .:fv.2 IU-B U '4 as 3-Q N CNN 518112 222' rn 'c 20: 333 xii-, C02 'Zig own, I .4 Tl! - ru'i-U -E05 sag sro Sc'- C': N 7.37,- EEE off 'U s Eze? lu 50-L' ,Tim 001.2 25: wig U 3 a L . o U55 313 IU 557, Q. .115 -JMU O.. 'Sa' 'Img 25 -cs E55 .Is Z? ' .0 . N :1'5U off I-4017 .Q Q 'Q N kb Q Johnson, r. Albert agerp M an M Business ylor, Ta John Org dit ngE agi all M Donna Craven, Janet Haher, Claire Jauntig, McCabe, Selene DuCharme, Lynn Y. Assistant Edito V1 te Carpen seph .lo eff mp, Editor-in-Chi Ca Sponsor, Joseph Lath- Bfy bra Gelman, M rol Covati, De Ca d row: hir aureen Hoban. T M uelt Stephanie t, Chrs Leahy, Kantrowitz, Janet Ellio Hollister, Lewis Corlin P, Siu! ,Q J ecendio f 960 gfforiaf jay HARRY HALE SMITH, Sponsor Editor-in-Chief: Joseph Camp Managing Editor: Harvey Wachman Assistant Managing Editor: Joseph Carpenter Associate Editor: Virginia McCabe ASSISTANT EDITORS Activities: Ronald Maduro Faculty and Administration: Michael Hoyer Salmagundi: Selene Ducharme Seniors: Janet Haher Sports: Lewis Kantrowitz Prophecy: Debra Gelman Chronology: Mary Lathrop Will: James Cochrane Art: Josette LeClair Typing: Diane Johnson Karen Brooker Dawn Brophy Virginia Brush Jack Calhoune Margaret Crescenzo Elaine Burdick Kathryn Drexler Rita Frank Loretta Gamboli Theresa Geoghegan TYPISTS ALSO Maureen Hoban Josette LeClair Margaret Pfeister Dorothy Slapp Patricia Vandenburg George Kear Brian Reilly Janet Russell Joan Sagala Larry Welsh EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Lucille Adinolfi Lynn Craven Janet Elliott Diane Livsey Deborah Lynch Eileen McCabe Corlin Hollister Anthony Hoyer Judith Israelson Christina Leahy Lenora McCabe Susan McCullough George Ramirez Dorothy Slapp PROJECT ASSISTANTS Donna Cook Thomas DePatto Cynthia Dresdner Diane Dunham Robert Evans Carol Finnerty John Green Maureen Hoban Martin Horowitz Donna Juett Stephanie Kosto Barbara Lisewsky Peter Lipinski Richard Meyer Rodger Palmer Marion Sibley Marcia Townsend Priscilla Turner uaineru Sfa!! ALBERT A. JOHNSON, Business Staff Advisor Business Manager: Jay Taylor Advertising Managers: Eugene Stecz, Adrienne Tanzi Circulation Managers: Diane Livsey, Louise Paoli PaIron's Lists: Selene DuCharme, Diane Johnson ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Anthony Antonini Judy Brophy Joseph Carpenter Lynn Craven Francis Felice Pat Gokey Corlin Hollister Mike Hoyer Darryl Zdenek Lewis Kantrowitz Emil LoPresti Eileen McCabe Lenora McCabe Virginia McCabe Ronald Pump James Rinaldi Anthony Soluri CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Joan Catale Carol Covati Peggy Crescenzo Cynthia Dresdner Mary Dombek Carol Finnerty Karen Fuss Margaret Hammond Claire Jauntig Kathy Keenan Mary Lathrop Barbara Liswsky Angie Mimmo Gail Muntz Carol Peluso Joan Sagala Dorothy Slapp Karen Welsh X M , Xl ZW J sq. ,X X - X , .. V g!,g':,:l1- ..-hx ha V5 ,ff ' ' , ff Y 'ilL N f N X X X A X N N .- xr 1 XJ 5, y 1 my X, ,ff X X X Q ,Q , ' X I X ' la X X um' fi X x KNAW! 4 X uv ff,-S. 54X N H-:TN ' ' A S x X 4' x Ky A W Aff N X X 1 fff X af, b Ax f ff, N 1 X,- ff K f 1 l ' W V f ffg, ' , f , f '2 X iff af f X X X .fyz A xx xf If 1 ' U XX! if f I WP' u 1' ij '3' N ' ff f NX X X tx ' Q ' . -, ::.:-., id? Ae clall' N Q if , N ,f Q In fy - i ' L ' I N1 I: QQ ' I, 1 , wig w . M RECENSIO BENEFACTORS DR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH CAMP DR. 8. MRS. BERT KATZUNG MR. 8. MRS. AL JOHNSON DR. 81 MRS. BENNETT LATHROP DR. 81 MRS. FRANK REDMOND MR. 8. MRS. LELAND SEIFERT MR. 8. MRS. JOHN A. TAYLOR .iii- ,111-il .-.il-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aiello ATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Antonini Miss Ruth Aron Mr. Frank Arone Mrs. Evelyn Aubrey Mr. William Bacon Mr. Herbert Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Blauman Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Britton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Brizzolara, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooker Miss Jean Brophy Miss Theresa Brophy Mrs. Veronica Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jos Mr. and Mrs. Ph eph Carpenter ilip Cataldi Dr. James A. Chicetti Dr. and Mrs. S am Cordaro Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cordisco Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Courter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Covati Mr. and Mrs. James Curran Miss Muriel Davies Mr. and M rs. Augustine Dombek Mr. and Mrs. William Drescher Mr. and Mrs. William Drexler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. DuCharme, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunham Mr. He Mr. an nry Farr d Mrs. Frederick Felice Mr. and Mrs. John Filor Mr. Robert A. Frank Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Alfonso Gamboli and Mrs. Arthur Gilman and Mrs. Charles Murray Gratz Mr. and Mrs. John Green Mr. Edward M. Griffin, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Griffin Rev. and Mrs. Al Guerrera Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hassett Dr. Irving Heyman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Hollister Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. David Israelson Dr. George A. Jervis PAT Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly Mrs. Mary Kennan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kingman Miss Anna M. Kucza Mr. Charles LaDuca Mr. Girod Lane Mr. and Mrs. George Leahy Miss Pat Leehy Miss Rita Leonard Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maze Mrs. Genevieve McCabe Miss Margaret McCabe RONS Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McManus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nartowicz Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Miss Charlotte Pegg Miss Carol Peluso Paoli Mr. and Mrs. William Pteister Miss Irene Phelan Mr. and Mrs. S. Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pump Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabatin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rendich Dr. ancl Mrs. Ribaudo Miss Genevieve Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ringers Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John Ramundo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sunseri Mr. and Mrs. Jule Silverstein Mr. Anthony Snickus Mr. and Mrs. Philip Soluri Miss Stamatina Spiliotes Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stever Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steward Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Augusto Tanzi Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. Wanamaker Mrs. Eve Wachman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman Mrs. Rosemary Zorn Cugllafy Say .2 .5 I .n iii! MEKYKYHWU 5?-5 ,x F '- 5? Q: 5 5 ,... ,,f,,X W . . A s ws 14 xxx - ara' 5 ,' Nz' B A 1 Cuafoabaf gay i Compliments of JOHN FEENEY if I4 MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Complimenfs of LES HANEY Your SEVEN-UP Disfribulor 'A' I COMPLIMENTS OF MARTINO'S MARKET if 69 RAILROAD AVENUE WEST HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. I Complimenis of VILLA VILLA 'A' ROUTE 9 W STONY POINT, N. Y. Complimenfs of HOMESTEAD HARDWARE MEYER'S GROCERY MARKET I AT THE BANK CORNER I STAFFED BY I96O GRADUATES Virginia McCabe William Stokes Lenora McCabe Richard Meyer I VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS 8- DINNERS 'k 'I' nouns 9 w ROUTE 9 W wesr HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. STONY POINT, N. Y. Augusm, Dombek Complimenfs of EWALD'S MARKET ir STONY POINT, N. Y. Complimenfs of ROCKLAND COUNTY AUTO BODY WORKS ROUTE 9 W HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Complimenfs of NEWMAN'S MEN'S WEAR ul' 28 NEW MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. MALLOY'S PHARMACY STONY POINT NEW YORK ul' The FAMILY PHARMACY Complimenfs of P. VANDENBURGH, INC. Jewelers Since T882 HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Phone: HAverstraw 9-2115 CREDIT IF DESIRED SAL'S NEIGHBORHOOD STORE HOLLIS GRIFFIN, PROP. 87 SAMSONDALE AVENUE wesr HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Complimenfs of MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM BIEHL uk STONY POINT, N. Y. Complimenfs of BEANSIES uk 61 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of DANNY'S SERVICE STATION 'A' HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of D. A. MOTORS i' HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. I8 MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. HA 9-5746 NYack 7-3372 RECTOR'S PHARMACY IRVING RECTOR, Ph.G. 'A' 5A NEW MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of ALTMAN COUNTRY CLUB CATERING FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS 81 BANQUETS GARNERVILLE, N. Y. NICK CRAVEN MEATS 8. GROCERIES 'A' WEST HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. LOUIS SPICCI AGENCY REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE 29 MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Phones: Office: HA 9-83887 Residence: HA 9-2901 Compliments of BERNARDO'S LUNCHEONETTE 75 MAPLE AVENUE 'A' HA 9-9833 The Army gefs fhe beans. ax - -an Q .. ..,,.. ,. K H . V t .3 3 Ei Q nhh ..,.. V if a Q . - F J K , ga 1 'azz .K wg.. YJ Kew, N ' .A y, 'I saw N, N, X 3 - ai. ii 5 E i Q - ' ' i C21 1 W I x M V u ..L, K. .. K E : 5 FZ ., . -sf .... X ,U a.,1,,.,,Wu V - 'gi 'il K ' ly 'W' ., Q . AV I ,-- I r M ki 5 F ' 1 5 'Q Anyone for a cha cha? - m 9' 'L i ,iv K. I I . .U 5 . , Se? ., 3 i n pfa lfi? 21355 i -fffli' Lf: M - -f x,.ff's Tj K... 2 a if .435 4, it ffigffi '51 3: 5 .1 A f Af 1 aa Cape Canaveral in acfion. Funny looking orangel H O Y E R , S BESTFWISHES by the mm BIG CONE Town Mews sl-lor wesr HAVERSTRAW 'lf NEW YORK HAVERSTRAW New YORK Compliments of Sl-Ackls EDWARD SPIEGEL DEPT. STORES, INC. cLAss OF I9I3 i, 'k Complimenfs of SOLURI BROS. STony Point 6-5307 TOMKINS COVE NEW YORK I7-25 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. THE HAVERSTRAW CAMERA MART 25 NEW MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. HA 9-2453 Complimenfs of FRED'S COMMUNITY MARKET FILORS LANE STONY POINT, N. Y. HAVERSTRAW TRANSIT HAVE BUSES WILL TRAVEL 'k RIVERSIDE AVE. HA 9-3047 STony Point 6-271 I FAVRE'S SERVICE STATION STUDEBAKER AGENCY Prop. Rolland Favre, Sr. - Le Vere Favre 9-W STONY POINT, N. Y. CAPRA'S STONY POINT INN if ROUTE 9 W STONY POINT, N. Y. BLUEBIRD REST E. Wood, Prop. HOT DOGS 0 HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES 81 MEALS ROUTE 9 W ST 6-8746 STONY POINT, N. Y. A Friendly Place fo Ea? AL-EM'S SERVICE STATION ROUTE 9 W STONY POINT, N. Y. Complimenfs of CHARLES ADLER 'A' Complimenfs of STONY POINT PHARMACY 'A' 67 S. LIBERTY DRIVE STONY POINT, N. Y. Complimenls of TANZI'S DELICATESSEN 'k STONY POINT, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND -A' Gee: Ha VeY'5 aU'09'aPh-H 'Looks like a fossil. X w ' X. if X .ev 9, L35 156 1 LP V' 1 ,. AS. Bu? H's no? HOYER'S ICE CREAM, Michael. NNOW ,hree pounds of fa,-H F. EDWARD KELLY CUSTOM INTERIORS ROUTE 9 W STONY POINT, N. Y. ST 6-3636 Complimenfs of ROL.FF'S ESSO SERVICE Complimenfs of SPECIO BROS. MEATS 0 GROCERIES 64 BROADWAY HA 9-2090 Compliments of RED'S COMMUNITY STORE al' 'A' RAMAPO ROAD 85 MAIN STREET GARNERVILLE, N. Y. GARNERVILLE, N. Y. C OMPLIMEN TS OF ORANGE 8. ROCKLAND UTILITIES. INC. 'A' REDDY KILOWA TT SAYS: ll I Our Service af Your Service Tel. HAvers1row 9-5568 9-3260 SAMBARK MFG. CORP. Manufacfurers of LADIES' COATS HAVERSTRAW INDUSTRIAL- TERMINAL GARNERVILLE, N. Y. Sam Borkin Our Md wdked Zu' ,jvlaiaiainead ancl.S, fo Me CWM, of 1960 WHSS and ADLER if Um' Heal llfwalwa fo flue Cfaaa of 1960 ROCKLAND NATIUNAI. BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporafi HA 9-2740 SOSNA SALES AND INC. CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL LARK U. S. ROUTE 9 W HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. George Sosna-Manager Complimenfs of SCHMIDT CHEVROLET, INC. HAVERSTRAW NEW YORK BROWNSELL FLORIST ROUTE 9 W HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. 'A' HAverstraw 9-2266 TREAT FOOD ron DAIRY QUEEN ron GQQD LUCK! TASTE HEALTH ROUTE 9-W STONY POINT, N. .Y PAT F. MATONE f HAVERSTRAW THE BEST IN SOFT ICE CREAM NEW YORK Complimenfs of ROLAND AGENCY, INC. 'A' BROADMAN BUILDING STONY POINT, N. Y. TL' Congra fufa fiona Lam THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. LOAN HEADQUARTERS SPRING VALLEY 0 SPARKILL 0 STONY POINT Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve Sysfem Congrafufafiona ann! fin m5Ne5 fo flw CAM of 1960 MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS BE WITH YOU KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Haverstraw Council No. 58 I HAVERSTRAW NEW YORK Congrafufafiona anal gui waked l0UlS HORNICK 8. CO., Inc 152 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK 'A' Manufacturers of DURALON CURTAINS 1 I l I 1 1 l ir: Look who's leading fhe pack. Now all join hands . . . I-2 cha cha cha KAN Humpfy Dumpfy had a greaf fall 61 + 86 : Trouble Any orange juice leff? u-uni-nf milf X . ' XX - . OUCH!!! I got you! 'C A , ...N A - - N .M In K Yes, George, if's harder fhan an orange. Hif the dirf, Bob! ii+?'M,8.!f:?-'fl Will you please gel off my back? f vu S, Ksensu W fo ' Musa, f WWI ' L X .IERRY MASTRDMARINO HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK Telephone HA 9-5774 LUMBER 'Ir MASONRY 'k STEEL STEEL SASH Building Supplies from Basement fo Roof LEDERLE LABORATORIES A Division of American Cyanamid Company NEW YORK TRAP ROCK CORPORATION Main Office: OLD MILL ROAD WEST NYACK, N. Y. 6xfenJ4 ifo Leaf widlzed fo flue Cyan of 1960 495 Planfs: HAVERSTRAW 0 NEWBURGH 0 POUGHKEEPSIE TOMKINS COVE 0 WEST NYACK CEDARCLIFF Established 1913 THOMAS J. FREEMAN AGENCY 23 NEW MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE APPRAISALS Tel. HA 9-2340 - 9-5718 - 9-5719 The experimenf, please, Adrienne. Skipping again? Harvey, I told you NO! s,p Oh no Lewis, l really couldn'f! Mother says . . . Tender, isn'f if? uw Now lef's work on the S5 bills. 1 ll 'And fhe ihird race was won by SI'IORT LINE DELIVERY CORP GARNERVILLE, N. Y. HAverstraw 9-5796 direct wire from New York City fNo Tollj LOrraine 2-9451 NYACK Phone: 7-4010 ROUTE 9 W WEST HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. i A- ':zif'N'C'R R52-,-Nf sLN-MV 1 , .,,.m.m.w Ma! MAaAe4 ana! Succeaa fo Me CAM of 1960 PROVAN PETROLEUM TRANSPORTATIUN CO., Inc 1 I gongrafufafiond ana! MAL' mdied KAY-FRIES CHEMICAL INC. WEST HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK Manufacturers of ORGANIC INTERMEDIATES 173 ,v,ugv Nw.. s.. 2 S lf? ,P 4 f .5 Jw K, S-. Q. u X. -w.M.., A CONSTRUCTION CO. 4 CRONIWELL PLACE RS o CONTRACTO o ENGINEERS o DESIGNERS ' U. S. MARINES Cpl. Fields Cpl. Veccia l.fCpl. Aragay LfCpl. Babonas LfCpl. Bahry LfCpl. Dungan LfCpl. Fellabaum LfCpl Fitzgerald LfCpl. Kellett LfCpl. Nutter LfCpl. Orvits LfCpl. Taylor LfCpl. Rheaume PFC. Gagaski PFC. Howard PFC. Vermer Pvt. Sullivan Pvt. Wright PFC. Bruns PFC. Bergeron 0F PFC. Green PFC. Curbow PFC. Favicchio PFC. Hineline PFC. Ryan PFC. Slade PFC. Corway Pvt. Roberts PFC. Wineman PFC. Ramos PFC. Curtin PFC. Pipon PFC. Wernik PFC. Ranta PFC. Scott Pvt. Mote PFC. Cancel PFC. Sliva Pvt. Huff Cpl. Gonzalas LF BTI! CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. lf you don'f undersfand if, memorize if. I eally don f wanf fo dance with you elfher Now Richard, you know fhaf's noi Alaska, A blowgun fargef, naiurally. 177 - THE FAVORITE NEWSPAPER OF HAVERSTRAW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS . . ' In . ':!'x . I rs, , 127- ,F- A ,Ang A '.a..',.ig:i-T-E.. :A x I A fI,'1 H I if Y I 96?- . - I F ,. he Q' iii' ' f F52 5 H7 Q, Ylfggx-SL35 ,gi EX: L?-rx: .IL-I ,C PY3 I v 2 af f'-f .W 1 fit?-b..:1' 9 y 'T 'T ' ' THE 255hII TIMES Telephone: HAverstrow 9-2000 Complimenfs of G U R R A N OIL COMPANY. INC. ESSO DISTRIBUTORS nk Tel. ST 6-2766-67 'A' MAIN STREET, GRASSY POINT STONY POINT, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF T960 M 81 R'S SODA FOUNTAIN 39 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW, N Phone: HAvers1raw 9-2438 BLANK'S DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. Main Sfore: HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Branch Sfore: HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y. WE AT JOE'S WISH TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 7960 For a Healthier - Happier - and Most Prosperous Future. Good Luck. It Has Been a Pleasure to Serve You. JOE'S REST 57 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW, N. Y Where the Whole Gang Eats THE HILLYARD SALES C0. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Specialized Floor Treatments for Low Maintenance and Superior Floor Beauty in Your Store - Factory - Office Gymnasium and Class Rooms. FREE CONSULTATION - Write or Phone A. J. Desi 'IO So. Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. Telephone LYric 'I-7555 Home Telephone from 4 to 5:30 P.M. LYric 'I-7308 Our gm! llfldalnea go you E70 .7lze 66154 of 1960 Whatever you may do, after graduation, may you he guided by the training you have received. Let your every action be a credit to your School, your Community and your Country. Again Our Best Wishes and H eartiest Congratulations 621 PEOPLES BAN RSTRA gig o F H A v E A ,gitifsfsig I .1 i'-i n ::.,':.:',,:: 'f L Er' ,iff phone na o-sm Ft 2.145 5 d l-L.ei4V . '1 2l--l- EF rg! 4 Vi ,yi - new cm orncz it-1 r,. Q L i. will 115 South Main St if 1i,' .....r,r. ' NE' CW SERVING CONTINUOUSLY SINCE Mullen or FEDERAL on-osn msunmc: conronrruon I b -t we ll ,flf we Pawn' I B rich! I see an amoeba! .L K --K N -f1 1 'xx Hurry, Mr. Basch is calling! ,, Hweu ae was 'his way ' ' 181 IR? Basch, sfcp houndlng mel!! Mr. Farr, I plead temporary insanily. ,..f 1- 'fe Gee, a living posfer. There's always lomorrow. HGUIPV1 ifwf Mai llflialnea-Cfaaa of i960 SHAW-.IOBSON PAINTS 0 HARDWARE I ak My Wake, fo :Ae CAM of 1960 WARD PAVEMENTS, INC. ir HAVERSTRAW New YORK ELmwood 7-3880 THOMAS-HENRY I Electrical Contractors, Inc. INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL MOTORS Repairs 81 Service WESTERN HIGHWAY WEST NYACK, N. Y. GOOD FURNITURE IS AN INVESTMENT IN HAPPINESS THE BEE HIVE FURNITURE CORP. 'A' 10-16 NEW MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. COMPLIMEN TS OF FLORAL ELECTRIC CO. if ROUTE 9 W CONGERS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND af Compliments of HAVERSTRAW VILLAGE BOARD Mayor WILLIAM J. FREEMAN Trustees JOHN A. TAYLOR DOMINIC GAMBOLI JAMES G. JOBSON MICHAEL A. KOMONCHOK Compliments of SUNSHINE ART STUDIOS, INC. 45 WARWICK STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS COONAN 81 SON 32 HUDSON AVE. JI' HA 9-2804 Compliments of MATT'S TIRE SERVICE 'Ir ROUTE 9-W HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of BRICKTOWN FURNITURE APPLIANCE HAverstraw 9-2760 21 MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of UNITED WIRE GOODS MFG. CO., INC. 'A' GARNERVILLE, N. Y. KARL'S GARAGE EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR D K W AUTO UNION if STONY POINT, N. Y. ST 6-5476 l 60Il'Ll06l'l'lel'l Ea of JOSEPH G. BAUMANN and his friends BERT 8. HARRY BUDWEISER BEST WISHES fo the CLASS OF '60 NELSON PHILLIPS. INC. PLUMBING 8. HEATING 'A' STONY POINT, N. Y. Compliments of I!NITED STATES GYPSUM CO. STONY POINT, N. Y. if A NAME THAT CAN BE LOOKED TO WITH PRIDE BY ITS CUSTOMERS FOR QUALITY AND BY ITS PEOPLE FOR OPPORTUNITY COMPLIMEN TS OF DUCHARME'S SERVICE STATION 'k ROUTE 9 W WEST HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. MEHL ELECTRIC CO. 36 RIDGE STREET PEARL RIVER, N. Y. 'A' Phone PEc1rI River 5-4005 McDERMOTT BROTHERS ICE CREAM CO. 'A' ROUTE 59 NYACK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF ALEX J. SCHASSLER II2 HUDSON AVENUE HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. 'k Phone HAverstraw 9-5519 COIILIQ Amen fri 0 NORMAN I. WIEDERSUM VALLEY STREAM NEW YORK Complimenfs of PILIERE 81 DUNLEAVY STONY POINT, N. Y. ST. 6-2626 Congrafulafions Io Ihe Class of T960 MARTlN'S DEPT. STORE CLOTHING 8. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY STONY POINT SHOPPING CENTER STONY POINT, N. Y. HA 9-5704 O. N. ROSENBERG 81 SON, INC. PAINTS - HARDWARE - WALLPAPER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES POWER TOOLS THE KODAK STORE EASTMAN KODAK FILMS 81 CHEMICALS 12 MAIN ST. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. FRANK F. ROSE THIELLS, N. Y. Compliments of SANGSCHUR ROOFING CO. nl' THIELLS, N.Y. MILLER'S DRUG STORE M. Galanfe, Ph.G. I3 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Phone HAverstraw 9-2400 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY - Complimenis of BROPHY'S RESTAURANT SIMKIN'S, INC. Frank Wennet, Prop. TOYS, RECORDS, RECREATION i' 8. BOWLING EQUIPMENT MAIN STREET 22 NEW MAIN STREET GRASSY POINT, N. Y. HAVERSTRAW, N- Y- COMPLIMEN TS OF GRAND VIEW BOTTIING CO. -If NYAC K, N. Y. C OMPLIMEN TS OF CRESCENT DRUG STORE if HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. 29 BROADWAY CONGRATULATIONS! THE REYNS SUPPLY cool Complimenfs of OLORI CRANE SERVICE 'k 683 SOUTH MAIN STREET NEW CITY, N. Y. MARGIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE IA MAIN STREET HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Complimenfs of GILLIES AGENCY ir ir BROADWAY HA 9-8811 HAvERsTRAw, N. Y. STony Point 6-8792 SONNY'S SERVICE STATION BATTERIES Q TIRES ROUTE 9 W STONY POINT, N. Y. Compliments of EWALD'S MARKET 'k STONY POINT, N. Y. ST 6-2188 ST 6-8772 WAYSIDE INN RESTAURANT TWO PLACES TO EAT - HERE AND HOME - Ifalian-American Cuisine - ROUTE 9 W STONY POINT, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS 8- BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I960 LEO ARDVANY Manager of The Broadway Theafer HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. LOweII 8-74 BERNARD H. STEINKE, INC. HEATING 0 VENTILATING 0 PLUMBING 110 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. O0 Telephone- JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY NEW YORK 0 MILWAUKEE SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY and AIR CONDITIONING CONTROL SYSTEMS - Offices in Principal Cifies - New York Branch Office: 'II-26 47th AVENUE, LONG SLAND CITY EMpire 'I-9700 Bu? Ma!! Look wha? I found! 192 Thirty cenis, please-and no commenis Hof Car??? X. A h fa 'I W ,aff Win ..,, J I M 1' fix J w N ,f 'We play Ladyclif?e on Safurday! 5' So ihen Caesar dixif . . . Congrafulafions, Martin, you've been accepfed af Whisfle while you work. ROCKLAND STATE!! pm 193 FF Gef fhe referee! There goes Brigitte Bardofl - ' 1 Y -----E A 1 .M,.... . - L-fl i m..- q . I v T . W - ., T 1 .. f- F: ki ' Wwvex ' , WWA ' ' - eee. A A K feee M' - - 515 W ' zZ'5B5f1 f P ' ' . m t - - , wg f f '. 1 ..' ,': , :, X an gay '- f v . ' 3 w -X Q , H X- fX, f V, ...W we 'M Q W. ' .. 1--X.. -L 11' 1 'V 5 W, I , f '. , S x x m l ,, - I K vt I gg, ts A N 0 I . A E V,k. I AN., ,,, ,, J- , Y. it - 1 - ' .- M U, A K V ' . Kia W . H V M 5. L,-L '. ,ffm '- s , ff . W jgrfw' vrjjfj ' L'k' gg: Nrvixri: ' V - M W V--, -,-L. W ., ff-Wag 5 -K 55,5 . A ,fx 3 M qv K A,.,,,Q3iQ,,?.,?i K: -jr, wr N1 .L WN. A A ,. W. ,. fi . -, . will Tv . . K, 4, .H , A , Q ., -Nw: X . - A M Q:Q',Q '.gL.4Y, A in 3-Q5 5 .A M I I ,Y 7,.,wqWh?LY W A N A HY A ,L-WA '5W1g .f-WIQW , 3- Q2?5'fw'w-w.2f'f.g3,,k1,k,,' fu T ,4 M ' A -'f Ml f K - W,- Coffee Break 194 gf L And away we go! Mercy! Mercy! ,O lmpending doom. , Q S in N , , 5 5 ': I ' ':. If. 'gli-If 'A' . - . 1' A 1' ,,, 1 Q . y . Q rg - A- fyyy y . ' .e f ev-3 . 2 ' ' ' fe-:Qf::.., r r-fiwvr-W lv ' ' - N . , ,, .... ,Q i,T!:lPIi'ff-gy,gt gpgHg?t!2.Q3.apic!! 5523? A- K Q1 A I . gg.. . - . nn., -w,.?!..,,.q.n ,..'3 1 . uf. I e- , u A . , , ., . Q N .. . 41 - 4 Ag 4. 4, 'fs ff 'ew x-.luv U. . ifigmff., ev ..,'?g.'f ,-we-'f-' H .Jw--W 'f-in-r ,, .,., . ' - - 3 1 1 , 'k J- . H ffreiff e f -- 3 ,K V' .gm . - xh X x Thaf's a very good quesfion John. S A And ihis is where you blow ihe door off. Oh no, Mr. Sneickusl No mice. And io you foo. COACH NEARY f 3 ik W 'QU-me-...Q..,,u K E f K 5 P 1 c I 3 I ,LW . 5 E 'li-Humans...-0 Keep away! H mighf . . . Bread Line The is spelled 'T H E'!! Once upon a lime . . . Thais an mcorrecf er ror, Michael Jay will make a lovely housewife. 'uf' .., , . NN. f' Crib nofes in your bag, Clare? W , we NWT! And now a word from Mr. Seifert. M ,,,,,gm...X....W......f B-..,,w 'P A. IW 5 Time for a coffee break. 199 S vqcafhii-l li m,qhQmbNwk '-ww. M 'mQ f ,W , . A L' Jef 2, I is fy 5 Six! xl .,e.:1:,f -- KE- . wiv Vx What, me worry? Il 4 4 5 I 4 1 E 5 if 5 15 E we as ., ,. S? ri ra 'E Ee F' ,I 2 5 ff! gu- ES ps ? ek L-L Q 2 5 S fy ff . : S1 91 3? E 9 5 sa Q 25 S 65 ea sz E 9' 5 I is ? 11 4 s i I . V r 9 P i : I I r I I 5 : I u 5 u x I I K I , 1 I x E v , . . . . W.. ......1...-.Q-.,..-1-fag,.nnnn-1:n.za.llfra:.,-,haan'.rvlazaaz'.-s:u.f,r4nis.-s:f11.4-...' 'sou-.fqftlx . 5111! Irv rx: 'I rv A .f LY'