Pleasantville High School - Green Quill Yearbook (Pleasantville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

A w FW :QA 0 jTn g LQEW 4 . mm gmmlm.- . f 5 5 I E, f K atjmxg M M5332 2 QWXlfZECS55S3i QXIQVQ ffl Fw www sg SUM 6 HOW? XMPWF WW ,ii BR 5 Q x Q Q rr, .V I , ,A ' . .W b . , . . V -:V J , ,f .6 p . , , f e egin Our Soiourn If we were able to look into the future and see the members of the class of 1955 twenty years from today, it is likely that we would find them, not only in all walks of life, but in every comer of the earth as well. Therefore, we, the 1955 Green Quill Staff, present to you a yearbook full of little snatches and tastes of life from all over this great world of ours. We give it to you in the hope that, in years to come, it may bring back to you many fine memories of your high school years. 5 ,Q e Jdqnxsm-mr lfeelfl Q 'rv I Qui! Q 'V .1 . ,,,............,....-W MW.m.,.,..-,wawmw-W,-of-Q . J , L -,,,,.,..?.1-AZZD, ,-,4.:, J W., M-, , A-,a5w '-,ilk 4 f M-an 72, 5, .xv M-' - M 'tY u V wy:,f .Z :i Q j -,c3:Q:ug,.-Q., Q- ' ..:fg .-,gM..- J, .' 5 e-'.i-4,..7 iw QQ.- ...,.,. ,, ..,. A. 1:.::'n:::: W..:.::v:'.'-'..: .5j..g- Taffy U -. -P - f ' We-.4 - . . , . A 2 1 'vw Q' ...,..., ' ,Q , 'Y g 3 9 5, 1 'A gwhq fr Nw., .-...uv-fr I r 1 l L 1 Wi ll 'lla ll , , W ii' -f .lf,Z1L-- -' - W ' W-r.z.: 1 f-25.2.-:'. 1 A. ' '- :....- M ur? M.. .1 Q. ,f F 114.-g.. J '1-.- r - ,A -A ... .,,,1 , - 'r-:a....2,....:r-. my -...'?,.JC.. -- , Af . ,. .. , .- ...zbz-,- 1 .. ..... Q mn... CL56l,I'liULK2 SCA00! pkadanfuifd, Wew yor-A M 'f WQMNWR 1 if Ki. In 4 Q N gn- 'gg . i.. -W -I .1,r, , . .. I Q NE fmfdf 5 - J' f jx' Q, , 1 'fi' 5 x 5 I ' V. f 1 ' n f f 4' , .Lad Mi of fngfwwl For your patient and tireless aid, For your kindly understanding of our problems, For your help in the furthering of the value ofthe English course at P. H. S., For your long period of constant work with us, In grateful return for all of these, the mem- bers of the class of 1955 dedicate our yearbook to you, Jean K. Macfarlane. 4 . I W HAROLD DAVEY SUPERINTENDENT 1 5 E if 'fgg ,L s,., jjlzeg pfan Quin gil? The Board of Education is the governing body of our school system. The members for this year, some of whom were chosen last May, are joseph Corn, president, Mrs. Edmund McLaughlin, vice- presidcnt, Frederick Scofield, Edward Gelsthorpe, and Edwin Snell, members, Edmund Cox, attorney, and James Lyall, treasurer. They meet once a month regularly, and in special committees at other times. It is at these meetings that many individual prob- lems such as new building, salary changes and cur riculum improvements are worked out. The bis accomplishment of this year's board has been the new junior high school. O RONALD MCCREARY PRINCIPAL 3 K E N 'S fm D S E. Q This organization meets under the leadership of Mr. McCreary as an ad- visory board to discuss student prob- lems and progress and to express 'opinions on proposed policies pertain- ing to the school. One of their most important duties is determining certifi- cation. Members are Mrs. Steinmetz, Mr. Lund, Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Marotta, Mr. Nettleton, Mr. Hoose, Miss Nulty, Miss Pierce, and Mr. Kurachek, all department heads. The language department is repre- sented alternately by Miss Ecker, Mrs. Gahlen, and Mr. Gabriel. '-Zi 3 'E i 1 5 X S F ,Ill CIIARI.IiS BEA'I I'IIi MISS MARION MRS. ANNIE LAURIF Pliysiml EFIIICJIIIOII, Sports. I3I'fSSIi'I I'Ii CAMERON Athletic Council I,II7l'1lliI2lD, I,iIn'4iry Club, English. Draunzi, Speech. As' VI-ICIUVISIOIICOIIIIIIIIICL' svmbly Cuunvil, IIAIICSIJIZIII Club MR. OSCAR FOSSUM Ilislory. Soplioinorc Class Advisor, I'i'ojuc'limi Crcw .IAM ES IIAYICS Cuidnnfv Din-rim' I I Q- f ,Q -f ua- vv vi , , 14 xy -1 up ,HIV ' , . .V-. ' , ,,-3 y My ' f I: sf M W 8 f 115:29 NATHAN GABRIICI. French, Lxuin, C.O.Advismx Frciicli Club MRS. DOROTIIY HOCIIIQ I'Iiysii'ziI ISIIIIVJIIIOII. I,c4ulvrs' Club, flIlOCl4Il'llfI0l'S. 'I'ri-Hi' Y, Atlllclif Council, Guid- :uucc 49-ie? A MRS. IIEIIQNIC CAIILIQN Ccrmzul, SIXIIIISII, Monilnrs, Music Appi'cc'i:uim1 Club MISS MAR-IORIF HOPKINS English, Social Studies 2 1- GIQORGIQ COOK Business, Scnior Class Ad- x W . l uf' T , ik- ,I if if MISS MARCARIQI FCI! ICR visur,C.O. Auditor I,2lllll, Iuuim' Llnssl I.c:iguc. Nzuiunzll Ilmmr ficly MRS, IIIIQRIQSA CRII.I,O Iiuglisb. uluniui' Red Cross. I I'l'SIlIll1lll Class Advisor QIOIIN IIOOSF Scicilcc, Sc'icl1c'c S01lI'CIlCl'S. Student Cuvcrmucnl, Hi-Y. junior Class Advisor IYAI,'I'IiR IIAIIN Art, Art Club, Crccn Q1 Arlvism' MISS MARY KRAMI' RUIIILWIILII RCLIIIIIIQ 1,1 ff 'A :fax TER KURACHEK MRS. ELLEN XVILBUR LOCKWOOD cal Iiclucation Direc- LOCKWOOD Band and Orchestra ports, Athletic Council. Instrumental Music ty Club m i 5, I' 5 S ri, tx Q, J r t K G 1. Q , Q., 0, -fs X 1 ., ' j ,iq , ,. .VF Ze R fs. f 1 ' I GEORGE NAZURUK Mathematics IRS. DOROTHY MAROTTA 2 Making, Handicraft HOWARD MARSTON M athemat ics. General Science .IOHN PACE MISS ESTHER PIERCE ANTHONY SABELLA e Mathematics, Tri-Hi-Y History, Football WILLIAM LUND English, Green Quill Ad- visor LEON NETTLETON Social Studies, Freshman Class Advisor, Student Court MRS. DOROTHY SCH EU Mathematics ki' v Miss JEAN MACFARLANE English, Green Lantern Ad- visor MISS ALICE NULTY Business, G.O. Central Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y HENRY SOLAZZO Industrial Arts. Driver Edu- cation, Safety Patrol, Safety Council 9 L 1 mls MRS. IIIfI,I'1N MISS MARY SIII,I,IYAN 'I'III'1UIIURI'1 Sl I'.INMI'.'I 7, I,IlXSll.II I .rIlI1.lIiull 'I'I .I,I,S'I'IlUINI IlS1'.I'IllIlIlt'INIIINVINLIIIIID, Vocal Music' XIIVIIII-lllt 1' 5lllK'lVlNlJI ,-I., NIISS OLGA OLSON MRS. I-.LSA MILLS MRS. RIIA I'LItI.I MISS .-XIII I.I SfIIIlIYI.I .Ii MRS. MAIIDIQ IIAIIN SL'41'L'l.l1u-s Y NIRS. ISIANIIIII4' IUMLINSUN MRS. lf.VIf.I.YIN IS.-XIIIOINI fI.lI1'Ii'II.l 10 431 I I ' YI 3 I I I IIIQRMAN WI'I I'ICRN CII.-XRI.I'fS XYRIGIIII I'1ngIisI1. ll1'c'L'l1 Quill Ad- Scic'm'c, F0olImglII visor. 'I'mc'I4 RICII IKRIT SIUCKIIULM QIUI IN MIIIlI'I IX Cfusl0cIi.1l1s IfRl 1JIf.RICIi i1IlANII'.MLNI . Imluslrml Arla. Slllgc' Ll' MISS NI.-XIUQ,-XIlIi'I' XAUK Sm i:1I Sluclics '37 ,X V xy ' 11 , g,,zy 7. rl f ff .f lf' I I I 4 il 1 U p fx K 4 u Nm wflpfx A Cfdrideri it HQ. . 93 ,, . 93, lik. rj VQL 4 ,V , may i f jlwsf I-955 . .fa . A . . Q tg fa il , l Z Q Freshman Yea? SEPTEMBER, 195,l.-Todaygappmxirnatelyi 130 eager yet shy freshmen from ten different schools ,pponithe high seas of high school life. OCTOBER lggflf f , an Class,OHic'ers were elected: Richard Bartlett Presi- J . Y ' ' dent, John G e-Presidentg jane Lawrence, Secretary g Frank Manna, Treasurer. K my g g FEBRUARY, 19524-John Crawfg ,vadgljgeaded a committee to write the class con- stitution, submitted the coastitutlfifVgt'o'fige'iflass, and itilgaslraccepted. APRIL, 1952-Under the difejionloiiligetty-Kay Oxnaimsthe first class dance, The Raindrop Hop, was held 'feat success. W Br ' ' . D, . 'i A flll M i:Sophomore,Y8ar ' ,..:5 Ai 5,5212 SEPTEMBER, 1952-The sun-tanned sophomores have- returned f voyagefin their high school careers. Sophomore Class Officers were: I President 5 Charles johnson, Vice-President, Betty-Kay Oxnam, Secret i g lgie- pladed by Al Sonntagq Frank Manna, Treasurer. CCB OCTOBER, 1952-Main class project, the dance, Harvest Hayridef' under the ,chairmanship of- Sue Smith, was a huge success. The firstclass one-act play, Nobody Sleeps was presented under the directorship of Alvin Ctalieiifi' . g b N in aff-if M junior Year ' A' 1953--Now three-fourths of the way towards graduation, the junioragn gwergiinow upperclassmen, returned. Junior Class Officers were: Renny Curry, President, Charles Johnson, Vice-President, Al Sonntag, Secretary 5 Frank Manna, 'lr Treasurer. , DECEMBER, 1953-The first formal dance, theylugior Prom,, Symphony in Snow, was headed by Jane Lawrence. Betty Jane Db WAndrew Silafd brought more fame to the class by walking off with the bestw fiiptor qitwgfontheir roles in Everything Nice, the one-act class play. W -i'l , SEPTEMBER, 1954- Along Came Harriet, .,f bt Lee Gray and Kathi Negry, won the contest award for , T ated play. ii JUNE, 1955-We havdentered to learn 5 let us hope that we go forth tor serve. ' 4 CLASS OFFICERS li JOAN ACKER Joanie will never forget being the first girl to take Mech. Drawing and Shop. President of Safety Council. Cafeteria Committee. Noon Hour Committee. Mr. Fagella and Mr. Engel rate high with her. College. Good things come in small packages. WESLEY ACKERLY Fuzzy's favorite pastime is golf. Mr. Lockwood is a fa- vorite teacher. Librarian of Band. President of Stage Crew. Trade school for me- chanics. We find scarcely any per- sons of good sense save those who agree with us. CHARLES ALLISON Allie spends much of his free time playing basketball. G.O. Student Government. Jury member. Basketball, baseball, and volleyball. Col- lege in future. As calm as the sea. TERESA ANDERSON Highlights of Terry's P.H.S. 'ears were starring roles in 'Finian's Rainbow and Senior Play. Thespian Club. led Cross. Tri-Y. All State. Ionceited people are her pet xeeve. Junior College. 'Life can little more supply. MARY ANN ATTRIDGE Gay Mair loves swimming, driving, and watching foot- ball and basketball games. Miss Macfarlane rates high. G.O. Student Government. Red Cross. Hallowe'en House. Monitor. Plans to attend junior college. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. CONCETTA AUCELLO Connie showed a flash of ac- tivity as business editor of the Green Lantern. Mr. Wittern, reading, and music are favor- ites with dark-eyed Gunch. Member of Le Cercle Fran- cais and Handicraft Club. Plans to go to a small college. It is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. JON ANDERSON Andy enjoys tinkering with radios and other electronic devices. President of Science Club. Highlight of P.H.S. years was National Honor Society in junior year. Vice President of Debating and Discussion Club. Music Club. M.I.T. A great deal of knowledge is a wonderful thing. ,, . was f as N . ' Iitiiffzzr 9 I gg, .fv3i5?g5a. . Qt ga. ,'lJ..I.' t . beg' RICHARD BARTLETT Co-captain of the football team. All-S.W.I.A.C. honor- able mention in Football. Freshman Class President. Varsity Basketball. Remem- ber when we played the girls in basketball? Off to college or the navy. He moves mountains. 13 5 l if 0' i ' . ts V LEROY BENNETT This red-headed senior is an avid fan of hillbilly music. Looking forward to the Navy or possibly trade school. We may with advantage at times forget what we know. .1ni 2.7 :fill ll fi: U 'mow ,I 1 nf ,I .f r , z L LZ ' 3 Ci. - :sail sifff' ll Qfiifif, 6- ROBERT BERGER Likes Coach Kurachek. Won't forget Chappaqua game. En- joys eating and listening to the radio. Student Govern- ment. There's a devil dancing in those eyes. RUDOLPH BERGSTROM Just call him Speed. Dis- likes lazy people. Fishing is 2 favorite. Hopes to go into the Navy. To sleep, perchance to dream. dr WILLIAM BERNARD Friendly Bill, Mr. Cook rates high. Enjoys taking part in football and track. Varsity Club. Safety Patrol. Hates it when things are re- peated over and over. Plans Marines, then college for forestry. There are books of which the backs and covers are by far the best parts. WALLACE BERRY Playing the lead in Finian's Rainbow was the highlight of Wally's years at P.H.S. He likes Mrs. Gahlen, jazz music, and driving. A Cap- pella. Intramurals. Junior Prom Committee. Chess Club President. Debate Club Sec- retary. College. Curiosity is one of the per- manent and certain charac- teristics of a vigorous mind. JANET BLAIR Mrs. Marotta and sewing are tops with Jan. Volleyball, hockey, and baseball honor teams. Intramural team cap- tain. G.O. Representative. Leaders Club. Future plans include a sewing career and marriage. Good nature is the beauty of the mind. K' ALFRED BORIS Doon Tellstrom rates tops with 'LAlf'. Highlight of P.H.S. years was being ac- cepted in A Cappella during his freshman year. Stage Crew. Senior Chorus. All State Chorus. Boys Octet. College. The world's a stage. DONALD BRENNECK l'Don is wary of women Slrivers. Mr. Beattie rates high. Likes hillbilly music and spends spare time staying after school. Soccer intra- murals. Service. It is .better to be late than never to arrive. ROGER BROWN Roger's favorite teacher is Mr. Hoose. Rog hates con- ceited people. Loves to drive his car. Was very embarrassed when he fell asleep in assem- bly. On stage crew. Plans to go to college. The best things in life are free. STEPHANIE BROWN Steph has won three poster awards due to her beautiful artwork. Highlight at P.H.S. was Prom Queen in junior year. Favorite teacher is Mr. Wittern. Steph loves to go motorcycling and draw. Was on Dance Decoration Com- mittee. She that has patience may compass anything. CHARLES BUGLIONE Chuck would sure love to pass American History! Likes fishing and boating. Active on stage crew and volleyball teams. Hopes to own a busi- ness of his own someday. Work is the least o' my ideas when the green you know gets back in the trees. .25 MICHAEL CARBONE 'Miken used to hunt, trap md run on the track team. Tavorite teacher is Miss Mac- arlane. Green Quill. Safety Iouncil. Hallowe'en House. -Iopes to attend Alabama Ag- 'ieultural College or Cornell. 'Work is alone noble. TEKLA CASEY Chickie is really having fun this year. Active in Red Cross, baseball, ping-pong, volley- ball, and badminton intra- murals. Likes to motorcycle. Likes Mrs. Cameron. Hopes to join the Marines after high school. For we that live to please must please to live. DENNIS CASSIN Dennis, whose favorite pas- time is sleeping, fell asleep in history, much to his em- barrassment. His favorite teacher is Mr. Hoose. Pet peeve is homework. Wants to become an engineer. Deus ex machinaf' GERALD CEDRONE J'erry's favorites are Mr. Beattie and driving. Intra- murals. Basketball. Volleyball. Plans to enter La Guardia School of Aeronautics to be- come a commercial pilot or flight engineer. He is well paid that is well satisfied. 15 jf'f'f'f 2 : ,j.j.:.j.' ' '.'-'.'- ....5 2-.-.ti Ig!-Z-. iffjl 'Ig 52:1 t1:- :-: n'- s n '. I Q 'il l.: ROBERTA CLOUGH Robin likes music, books, and Mr. Gabriel. National Honor Society in her junior year. Green Lantern. Junior Red Cross. Library Club. Plans college, then library work. Let patience have her per- fect work. g-'.'-'.'.'.'.'. Oo- f 0 O ' G F:-:-:Er 0 ' 2- 6 - I 'Z ..- 050- , O o rgi u'4:.:. 9 I 'i :-. I I f 55525523 A .isis ' 52255 0 E ' 0 :Ig .. . . . 1 1'.'.g. 5 ' J 1 2 is 0 CONSTANCE COWAN Con likes dancing and list- ening to records. Intramurals. Honor teams. A Cappella. Tri-Hi-Y. Stage Crew. Green Quill. Student Government. G.O. Assembly Council. Cho- rus of Finian's Rainbow. Staff of Hallowe'en House. College. Hair like gold. JOSEPH CUNDARI Baseball and Mr. Beattie rate high with Sonny, Was on the 1954 S.W.I.A.C. Cham- pionship team, All-S.W.I.- A.C., and All-County teams. Vice-President, Student Gov- ernment and Vice-President, Senior Class. Captain P.H.P. Athletic Council. Hallowe'en House. College. Take me out to the ball game. RENWICK CURRY Ronny likes flying, Mr. Kel- sey, and Mr. Kurachek. Presi- dent, junior class. National Honor Society in his junior year. Chief Justice of the Stu- dent Court. Varsity football for four years. Middlebury, then M.I.T. Mind of a thinker, soul of a dreamer, heart of a friend. DEBORAH CURTISS Debbie hates gossips and narrow-mindedness. Green Quill Publicity Editor. Presi- dent of her freshman class. Student Government. Tri-Hi- Y. Hallowe'en House. A Cap- pella. Antioch to major in philosophy. Nothing great is ever achieuedwithout enthusiasm. - BETTY JANE DANIELS Betty's favorite teacher is Mr. Wittern. Was embarrassed when she spilled a can of paint on a teacher's new suit. Red Cross. Green Quill. Art Club. Thespian Club. Dra- matic School or Junior Col- lege. ushtii pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. CHARLES DAVIS Starchy likes Miss Macfar- lane, talking deaf and dumb. Band. Stage Crew. Drum Major. At a band concert he nearly fell off stage--was his face red! College, then off to the Navy. Nothing succeeds like success. ANDY DeMASO Andy avoids women drivers with their various signals and driving habits. Mr. Cook rates high. Likes hunting, fishing, and baseball. P.H.P. College for forestry in Alaska or Maine. Write me as one who loves his fellow-men. ALLAN DeRONDA Mr. Beattie is Farmer's favorite teacher. In his spare time works on cars. Stage Crew. Wants to work on farm. Life's too short to waste. MARY DOENGES Mary dislikes wise guys but likes Miss Macfarlane, music, baseball, and hot-rods. Junior Red Cross. Handicraft Club. Nursing. Silence is golden. JAMES DONNELLY Jim enjoys cars and motor- cycling. Favorite teacher is Mr. Kurachek. Stage Crew and Safety Patrol. Future plans include trade school. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. JAMES DOWLING Jimmy came to P.H.S. in his junior year. Varsity Base- ball and J.V. Basketball. High- light at P.H.S. was being on the undefeated baseball team. Golf and Mr. Hoose rate tops with him. Plans for the future include college. Luck of the Irixhf, TIMOTHY DOYLE Tim's favorite pastime is hunting. Varsity Football and Baseball. Treasurer of Stu- dent Government. Highlight at P.H.S. was being on the undefeated baseball team. Fa- vorite teacher is Mr. Kura- chek. Plans to go to college. We must eat to live and live to eat. STEPHEN DYSON Mr. Wittern and reading rate high with Steve. President of Science Club. Boys' State. Editor-in-Chief of Green Quill. National Honor Society, junior Year, Hi-Y Treasurer. Discussion and Debating Club. Highlight of P.H.S. was winning third prize in the Journal-American History Contest. College, then arche- ology. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MOLLY EDMONDS Molly likes driving, Glen Mil- ler, and Mrs. Gahlen. Presi- dent of Tri-Y. G.O. Monitor. Junior Red Cross. Future Teachers Club. Senior Play. Hallowe'en House. College and a trip to Europe are planned for the future. She would help other: out of fellow feeling. 1 :zzzzrrerm ' u , f ' i 2' f tl ..: g ' lg . xx i 'ily N I? , JOHN FERREE f 'KFreko considers Mr. Kura- f2f:f chek, skin-diving, and spear Zfif: fishing his likes. Highlight of fifif P.H.S. years-playing basket- f2 ball. Future plans - college. Makes friends without half Q.. trvingf' 'Q n lil' ssl ':: ,QWQ Exif? A .- 'OV tif' f I ,I ALEX GARLAND Mr. Kuracheck and flying rank. high with Alex, who ::: considers the high light of his school life the spaghetti din- ::: ner. . . I am not only witty in rny- :' self, but the cause that wut is 22 in other men. f.,-gf Q is ,-414 A ERNEST FREEMAN Ernie likes driving, Mr. Tell- strom. A Cappella Choir. Plans to enter Westchester Community College and take up machine work. Pet peeve is snobs, and most embarrassing moment occurred when he thought he was holding his girl's hand with his left hand when he noticed she was on his right side. Sings like a lark. JOHN FRENCH Mr. Kurachek, Mr. Fossum, and stage work rank high with John. Main activities are Stage Crew, Monitors, Hal- lowe'en House chairman, and Safety Council. Future plans include Bliss School of Elec. Tech., then Air Force to be- come a test pilot. John's pet peeve is phrase Oh Honey. A woman's man. K DOLORES GALISH Commonly known as 'KDo, Dolores likes Mr. Sabella and hillbilly music. Main activi- ties are Leaders Club, Tri- Hi-Y Club, and intramurals. Main accomplishment was a key in sports. Future plans include travel through the West and becoming a secre- tary. No one knows what he can do till he tries. ELFRIEDE GASSEN Frieda dislikes bossy people and anyone who pronounces her name wrong. Likes Miss Sullivan, knitting, reading. and horseback riding. Other things which keep her busy are Library Club, T.V. Com- mittee, and Safety Commit- tee. In the future are plans for traveling and nursing school. I kept silent because I ap- proved the plan. GEORGE GORNNERT Humphrey likes football and Coach Kurachek. The highlight of his career at P.H.S. was when we beat Chappaqua 25-0. Looking forward to college next year. Does not life consist in sleep- ing and eating? RICHARD GOULD Dick rates football and Coach Kurachek high on his list of likes, but puts smiling faces on Monday morning at the very bottom. Since com- ing to P.H.S., he has been kept busy at basketball, foot- ball, and as Senior Class Pres- ident. Next year will find him at college. Great souls are portions of eternity. LEE GRAY Beulah's dislikes include conceited people, gossips, and the name Eula'l g but she en- joys dancing, sleeping, boys, and Mrs. Hogue. Activities inclucle basketball, softball, honor hockey team, Secre- tary of Thespian Club, Man- aging Editor of the Green Lantern. Between Class Chairman, Three One-act Play Director. Next year, col- lege. A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere, be- fore him I may think aloud. N- MARGARET HARVEY Peppy Harv really makes that piano go. Leaders Club President. Athletic Council. A Cappella Choir. School pianist in senior year. Se- lected accompanist for All- State Chorus at White Plains. Hopes to become a profes- sional accompanist. r'Th610,5 no business like show business. EVELYN HALLER BETSY HART Ellie reads and paints. Her Betsy's favorite teacher is Mr. favorite teacher is Mrs. Gah- len. Has participated in Com- mercial Club, Spanish Club. Intramurals, and was secre- tary of the Dramatics Club. She has no use for people who refuse to grow up. Her future plans include secretarial school. The seal of truth is sim- plieityf' Solazzo. She loves skating and swimming. Conceited boys are her pet dislike. In- tramurals. Class committees. College. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. MARTHA HARTWICK Mrs. Marrotta rates tops with Marty , Likes to listen to the radio. Pet peeve is people who think they know it all. Intramurals. Library Club. Handicraft Club. Future Nurses' Club. Class Commit- tees. Tri-Hi-Y. College. Still water always runs deep. CAROLYN HERBAGE Always looks happy. Active member of Library Club and Hallowe'en House. Highlight will be to graduate, but senior year was great. Plans to work. The next day is never so good as the day before. RUSSELL HEWITT Russ likes Mr. Lund, girls, and photography. Vice Presi- dent of Photography Club for two years. Projection Crew. Wants to go into the Navy. Life's too short to waste. VIRGINIA HILLIG Quiet, but with a devil's gleam in her eyes. Ginger is fond of swimming, choco- late ice cream, Mr. Hoose. Future Nurses' Club. Will never forget the Senior Ball. Nursing School. A sweet attractive kind of grace. 19 lx. Jn I ,Q I , .. . ly gi DWIGHT HOLBROOK Loves to work on that crazy car. Lankie was Radio Club president, M.C. of Hal- lowe'cn House, captain of the fencing team, member of Projection Crew. Was very embarrassed when a girl lost her petticoat at his party. Hopes to go into electronics. No limits but the sky. Q lt, l nm N Le 9 4 I I 4 JOSEPH HORMERTE Cheerful Joe dislikes con- ceited people but Mr. Beattie rates high. Varsity football letters. Highlight was scor- ing a touchdown against Har- rison. Service. He frexhly and cheerfully asked him how a guy should kill time. RICHARD HOSPODAR Quiet, nice eyes. Richard likes Mr. Fossum and a cer- tain gal named Jo. Can't tolerate women drivers. Wants to join the Navy. Secret, and self-contained and solitary as an oyster. ERIC JAKOBSSON Strong, silent type. Science Club President. Football team. Track squad. Debate Club. Intramurals. Highlight was the 1954 Rye game. Colum- bia to study engineering. I never knew .ro young a body with so old a head. GAYLE JENKINS Mr. Champagne, pizza, and motorcycles rate high with Gayle. Captain of both Var- sity and J.V. Squads. A Cap- pella. Octet. G.O. Athletic Council. Intramurals. Hopes to travel. I will be the gladdest thing under the sun. BARBARA JOHNSON Always a friendly smile from K'Barbf' Baseball honor team, basketball and hockey intra- murals. Planning Committee. High point was being chosen to model at Altman's. Future in nursing. Lovely to look at. CAROL ANN JOHNSON Blondie can be found using sign language in study hall. Mr. Hahn rates high. Red Cross. Art Club. Handicraft Club. Senior Chorus. Library Club. Plans for art school. Maid with the flaxen hair.', CHARLES JOHNSON 'Chuck' likes hunting, fish- ng, trapping, and taking it rasy. Vice President of Junior Glass. Cast of Finian's Rain- 1ow. A Cappella. Cafeteria flommittee. P.H.P. Student Government. Radio Club. Is wary of women drivers. Plans :o go to college in Maine for 'orestry or veterinary work. 'Love conquers all. JOANNA JOHNSON Jo is active in Student Gov- ernment, Red Cross, Moni- tors, Art Club, play commit- tees, Tri-Hi-Y, and Hallo- we'en House. Likes Septem- ber Songf' loafing, red Ford convertibles, and drive-ins. Very embarrassed when she nearly blew up the chemistry room. Plans teacher's college and hopes for trip to Europe. Fun she is and bold and gay!! ANN JORGENSON Annie likes Miss Nulty. Her highlight at P.H.S. was passing Shorthand I. Loves horseback riding. Future Nurses Club. Handicraft Club. Student Government. Badminton intramurals. Busi- ness School and Secretarial work. Hail to thee, blithe spirit. PHOEBE KELLOGG Phoebe likes tennis, loafing, music, bowling, and Mr. Hayes. Feature Editor of Green Lantern. Green Quill. Commencement and Cap and Gown Committees. Tri-Hi-Y. Monitor. Hallowe'en House. College. The sincere alone can recog- nize sincerity. JOHN KRELL Mr. Lockwood and spaghetti md meatballs are John's favorites-also likes driving. Was very embarrassed when :aught eating lunch in Study Hall. Plans to enlist in the Army. Never do today that which :an be put of until two days zfter tomorrow. ROBERT LAMBERT Bob likes to tinker with his car and one-cylinder gasoline motors. His pet peeve is women drivers. His future plans include working after school and joining the Navy. Everything has been said. PAM LAWRENCE Janie hates hoods, but likes to ice-skate, knit, and draw when she has any spare time. Student Government Secretary. Class Secretary, freshman and senior year. Art editor, Green Quill. Stage sets. Decorations for dances. Hallowe'en House. Greens- boro College. Ars gratia artisf' GUY LEAPER Duke likes Mr. Cook and enjoys horseback riding. Pro- jection Crew. Safety Patrol. Stage Crew. Football. Track. In the future, plans to attend college or join the Air Force. Treat a thousand disposi- tions in a thousand ways. 21 552355 5:f:f-' omxr llll 3851 a. ' ,i l .g. ..I:F:f,:5:5.. ' QR -3 Q' Q- 1-3 Q XSS' D Y 'KX Q N sig' .mniih FRANCES LITCHAUER Fran dislikes conceited boys. Tri-Hi-Y. Library Club. In- tramurals. She rides horses in her spare time. Likes Mrs. Marotta. Plans secretarial career in the future. They ako serve who only stand and wait. A S 'NN. XXX., uggiggf -at-we re . sb ' 151252 6 ' -0 . 'G QQ wiv Q. QW? VIRGINIA LOASE Friendly Ginny likes Mr. Engel. Will never forget being director of junior play. G.O. Leaders Club. Tri-Hi-Y. Thes- pian Club. Intramurals. Junior College, then marriage. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. DAVID MAKI Dave distrusts all women drivers. Mr. Hoose rates high on his list. Spends spare time sleeping. Was very happy to pass American History. Plans to enter the Army. Go forth with crowds. FRANK MANNA Mr. Kurachek, Mr. Wright. sports, and electrical work all rate high with Frank. Student Government Treasurer, Class Treasurer for four years, Var- sity Club, varsity football, and basketball intramurals kept Frank busy. His high- light was being elected co- captain of the football team. College to study engineering. As large as life and twice as natural. CHARLES MARTIN Martyls favorite teacher is Mr. Wittern. Varsity Track, Stage Crew, and Photography occupy his spare time. After high school he plans a naval career. Anchors aweighf' BETTY MATHEWS Listening to hillbilly music is Betty's favorite pastime. Tri- Hi-Y. Library Club. Red Cross. Handicraft Club. Dis- likes conceited boys. In the near future she wants to get married and live in the coun- try. There is nothing new under the sun. RUTH MCKENDRY Busy Ruthie is active in Green Quill and National Honor Society. Jr. Classical League president in sopho- more year. Science Club sec- retary in freshman year. Music Club secretary in junior year. Honorable men- tion in Latin-reading contest. Plans college. Literature is my utopia. DENNIS METTEY Good-looking, quiet Den :loesn't care for nosey people. Looks forward to 3:21 and friday afternoons. Enjoys Mr. Pace and Mr. Hoose. U.S. Navy lies ahead. 'Fling me a handful of stars. MICHAEL MIKKELSON Miken likes riding, fishing, hunting, Mr. Hayes and Vag- abonding. Planning and Lead- ership Committee. G.O. Pres- ident. Green Lantern Photog- raphy Editor. Hallowe'en House. College. It's a big, wide, wonderful world. WAYNE MOGER Wayne, a future architect, likes Mr. Kelsey best. Passes time by reading magazines on mechanical devices. Plans to attend Pratt Institute. Life is my college, may I graduate well and earn some honorsf' WILLIAM MOLLERS Bill likes hunting, fishing, and Mr. Sabella, but hates to see girls smoke. Student Court. P.H.P. and Monitor. Was embarrassed when he had to speak on the U.N. to a Women's Club. Plans N.Y.U. or Oswego State Teachers College to become an indus- trial arts teacher. Oh .ro excellent to have a giant's strength. FLORENCE MOSES Flossie's many activities in- clude President of Student Government, co-editor of Green Lantern, vice president of National Honor Society, student conductor of orches- tra, Leaders Club, honor teams and intramurals. Re- ceived two athletic awards, a letter and a medal. Plans to attend college. Holy, wise and fair is she. BRIAN MURPHY Excels in sports. Likes Coach Kurachek. Spends his leisure hours eating and sleeping. Embarrassed when he fumbled a kickoff from Hastings. Won't ever forget the Rye game. Varsity Club. Letters in football and track. Tell me wherein thy great strength lieth. ESTHER MURRAY Esther likes to draw and ride horses. Favorite teachers are Mrs. Hogue and Mr. Hahn. Vice president of Library Club. Vice president of Safety Committee. Tri-Hi-Y. Assem- bly Council. Business school. Back in the saddle again. GEORGE MURRAY Mr. Hahn and girls rate high with Liberace or Casa- nova. Likes to sing, and play basketball. Wants to become a comedian or a singer. The play? the thing. 23 ... A . i f,- u V i in LII g.. v.'.' i. ... E c.. ...' XX a' . . ..... I U, . . . :1 55:52 .:. U... . . E' F' F' Z c: nv w af -4 i5'EE253.S': anwoolwi ...g,'1',:1'E g: Q-.ru U., N... mn zvg' SCSU-rs-1:o : sos, ff: sE2i5?'5 9511 'AQUQQW 0 UA 3 QRUID- : 5,25-M-:- Q- 2,574 :Zig ....-. :1:rP':, 3- ggmog-:: Q N 5 gn .... ,., gi' Sift'-3 2Sm Y 5'wZ.?r',-1: Z Q71 :sqm H3253 QE? 4' ierv' KATHLEEN NEGREY Peppy Kathi likes varsity games, eating and walks. Mr. Sabella rates high. Clerk of Student Court. Secretary of Planning Committee. Adver- tising Editor of Green Quill. Student Government. Leaders Club. Won cup in one-act play contest. Junior college or modeling. A busy bee has no time for sorrow. EILEEN NELIGAN Nellie hates to see cruelty to animals. Likes Mr. Hoose and eating. Junior Prom com- mittee. Green Quill. Hallo- we'en House. Senior Class Plays. Monitor, Intramurals. Nursing. Happy days are here again. BURTON NEWMAN Burt'l likes music, Dixieland style. Band. Safety Patrol. Projection Crew. Green Lan- tern. Likes chemistry and biology. Hates it when people ask him how tall he is. Was very embarrassed when he won the jcllybean Contest! Wants to study medicine. And thou art long and lankf' DIANE ARLINE NOLAN Terry is a lively member of the French Club and Student Government. Actress in the one-act plays. Plans to go to business school. Does not like homework, but Mr. Kelsey is fine! Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of in- telleetf' ALLAN O'CONNELL Al likes Mr. Cook. eating pizza, and spending money. Is annoyed by washing dishes. Plans to work for a while. then enter the service, There it nothing new except what is forgotten. JOSEPH OLIVA f'Joe, a varsity football play- er, likes Mr. Hoose best. Lieu- tenant in P.H.P. Monitor. Hallowe-'cn House. Student Court. Dance Committees. Was most embarrassed when he came around a corner and knocked over a member of the faculty. I have alwayx though! the actions of men the best inter- preters of their thoughts? x DIANE PAESLER Di went to White Plains High School before coming to P.H.S. Intramurals. Honor Teams. Monitor. Assembly Council. Mrs. Hogue is her favorite teacher. Does twirl- ing in her spare time. College and elementary school teach- ing. I am never too busy to oblige a friend. PAUL PALAMAICZUK Among Paul's favorites are Coach Kurachek and the New York Giants. Spends his spare time hunting, fishing, and playing baseball. Chairman, Stage Crew. College or tech- nical school. Ennui, found on the proper occasions, is a sign of intelli- gencef' JUDITH PETER Judy dislikes people with hot tempers. President of As- sembly Council. Tri-Hi-Y Publicity Chairman. Stage Crew. Wants to study weather and aviation in the Air Force to become an airfield tower operator. I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. ANGELA PETRILLO Angie likes to work on the school paper. Editor, Green Quill. Editor. Green Lantern. Library Club. Red Cross. In- tramurals. Director of sopho- more class play. Dance Com- mittee. Commencement Com- mittee. Hallowe'en House General Committee. College. then teaching or journalism. In my merry Oldsmobile. ROBERT PICKERING Bob likes to dance. Lawyer in Student Court. Sports edi- tor of the Green Lantern. Football. Track. Baseball. University of Illinois to study advertising. A finger in every pie. CAROL-ANNE REDLING Student Court Steriographer, Thespian Club Secretary, and honor team member are among Chickie's many ac- tivities. She also enjoys sing- ing and accordion playing. Plans to be a private secre- tary. I would be so little happy, if I could not say so much. KATHERINE RESTAINO Kathy never tires of watch- ing the Panthers. Member of Library Club and Green Quill. Plans to teach high school English and tour France. There is no frigate like a book. RICHARD ROSS Mr. Beattie rates all rightl' with Richard. Highlight of his P.H.S. career was being a senior. Enjoys hunting and fishing. Plans to go to college. The horn of a hunler is heard on the hill. 25 il ANNE SALESE One of our future artists. Anne has already won a Merit Award in the Lord and Taylor Contest. Is Secretary-Treas- urer of the Safety Committee. Next step is art school. It is not force, but art ob- tains Lhe prize. w, A -K..-L' A 1- - lx A1 ,-: 05-lf: :::5: ' S1-, fi.,-I glglg' 23325232 529,35 'x ' u 1-255:-: 'QF' SEYMOUR SANDLER Sandy likes chemistry. eat- ing, driving. sports, and Mr. Cook. Played freshman basket- ball and intramurals, was a monitor and a representative of Student Government. Pet peeve-reckless drivers! There is knowledge and knowledge. WILLIAM SCHIAVO Bill, who enjoys camping and photography, is the sec- retary of Photography Club. Cast of junior play. Football for a year. Projection Crew. College and the Air Force. I'll turn over a new leaf. . elf kk 5 I' gf if - l ANTHONY SARDANELLI Anthony likes boating, but hates to see teen-age girls smoking and drinking. His freshman year was a highlight for him. Plans to join the Navy. then to build modern homes. Give me my fling and let me say my say. A ' - . if JOHN SIEGEL Mr. Cook rates high with John, but he hates noisy eaters, Spends his spare time watching television or work- ing in his dark room. Monitor for three years. Plans to go to Trade School. Silence is as deep as eternityj speech, as shallow as time. ..-4M l ALFRED M. SARNO The highlight of Al's P.H.S. years was passing the English Regents. He enjoys driving. Pet peeve is slow bowlers. usually female! Plans college, then aeronautical engineer- mg. Life is worth living. GEORGE SILBERMAN George, who is completing high school in three years. likes Mr. Kelsey. He spends his spare time camping. Mem- berofjuniorClassicalLeague. Wants to become a career diplomat. Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most rlstoundingfi ANNE SMALL Anne likes Mr. Hahn and hanging out at Irv's, but hates homework. Was a J.V. cheer- leader. Stage Crew. Junior Red Cross. Green Quill. Hal- lowelen House Publicity Staff. Plans to go to art school. Gentlemen seem always to prefer blondes. SUZANNE SMITH Sue resents favoring of boys in oflices and on committees. She likes to swim, ice skate. and knit. Mr. Hayes and Mrs. Hogue are her favorites. Sec- retary-treasurer of both Na- tional Honor Society and Ath- letic Council. School song leader. Cheerleading. Stage Crew. Dance Committees. Waiats to study math or psy- cho ogy. 'Tis good to be merry and wise. ALBERT SONNTAG Women drivers are Sonn- tagls pet peeve, but Coach Kurachek and Mr. Wittern rate high. Likes hunting and sports. Secretary of sopoho- more and junior class. Green Lantern sports editor. Ath- letic Council. Band. Member of 1954 undefeated baseball team. Agriculture. Men of few words are the best men. JOAN SPARADOSKI Joan likes art, Benny Good- man, Mr. Hahn, and Mr. Sa- bella. Secretary-treasurer of Handicraft Club. Green Quill publicity staff. Assembly Council. Red Cross. Monitor. Chorus. Plans career as artist or airline stewardess. As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. LOIS TAYLOR Pleasant to be with. Likes Mr. Kelsey, listening to Dixieland jazz, and dancing. Commer- cial Club, and Hallowe'en House. Business career. Music, music, music. ALVINA STELLA THATE Alvina likes Mrs. Steinmetz and baseball, but dislikes homework and conceited people. Library Club. Safety Committee. Junior Red Cross. Twirling Club. Wants to go on to secretarial work. Keeping silent when proper and speaking when it is fit. JOHN THIBODEAU Tib has no gripes. but loves to talk. Mr. Sabella rates high with him. A highlight for him was passing Junior English. Plans to work after high school. How can these things be? JAY TICHENOR Jayson likes Mr. Hoose and playing the violin. Green Quill Photography Editor. Hi-Y. Safety Patrol. Honor Roll for four years. Plans either church architecture or the Lutheran Ministry. Up- sala College, then Rock Is- land Seminary. Genius is oft but persever- ance in disguise. 27 J' 9 Hzuz. . .iz I 5 f is 4 .. .j.:.:.:.j.:.'i f'f'f .-:3:5:3:1:3:i.. gg ' -5335? 5 Yi lxul reg ,lx I B ' '-: .3:5:::55:g:5:- . '.j.j.:.....j.:.:.:.... 5' ' 4:1- 1:1:5:5:s:5:s:s:s:a:f- -' :, , -:-:-:5:3:5:5:3:' gpm .a 21512.-.-55515155 ' . nf:f:Q:Q:f:E:3 ' RONALD TORNOW Ron, a future commercial artist, likes art and Mr, Hahn. Chairman of Stage Crew. Favorite past time is dating girls. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. A - - lp J . iffif' :Lak I ' 35:39. nfs If :.:.. . .igzzzzu .23- - -.f:512:5353:25:f:2:f:ZS!?:i:i:3:1' f 'w fl W mtg, LZ ' - D 0 qt - f' :jffii n ........ 'X' 'Y VIVIAN TREROTOLA Musical Viv likes Doc Tell- strom and playing the piano. accordion, trumpet, trombone, and clarinet. Dislikes idle gos- sip. A Cappella Choir. Red Cross. Music Appreciation Club. Handicraft Club. Plans college to become a musician. Music hath charms. BEATRICE VALENTINE Mrs. Hogue, Mr. Kelsey, and Glenn Miller all rate high with Bea.'l Doesn't like con- ceited girls. Secretary of Green Lantern. Student Govern- ment. Tri-Y. Leaders Club. Safety Committee. Cafeteria Committee. Intramurals. Plans to become a lab. or X-ray technician. Sports are fun and fun shall be my sport. THOMAS WALSH K'Tommy'l or Corky likes Miss Macfarlane and Satur- day nights with the girls. Noon Hour Chairman. All- Star Basketball Team. Also plays football and baseball. Athletic Council. Plans to join the Navy. It's all the way the ball bounces. BETTE ANNE WATT Active, friendly Bets' was elected to Girl's State in her junior year. President of Hi Chapter of Tri-Hi-Y. Vice President of Leader's Club. Treasurer of Nurses Club. As- sistant secretary-treasurer of G.O. Green Quill Business Administrator. Secretarial Work. To You, O Goddess of Em- ciencyf' DAVID WEETMAN Dave enjoys hunting, fish- ing, skiing, swimming, and Mr. Kelsey. Planning Com- mittee. Student Government. Ski Club. Hallowe'en House. Intramurals. Monitors. Wants to study chemistry. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. ,, tvs! CAROL WENDT Mr. Nazuruk and driving rate with this crazy kid. Mousey in senior play. Green Quill. Green Lantern. Tri-Hi-Y. Hallowe'en House. Face was red when she caught her foot in a chair and Mr. McCreary had to pull it out. College. Nealness is the asepsis of clothes. DIANE WIK Di likes Mr. Hayes and tak- ing part in intramurals. 1.V. Cheerleader. Secretary and head of clerical staff of Green Quill. Plans to become a beautician. The secret of success is con- sistency of the purpose. RICHARD WIK Richard likes Mr. Cham- pagne. He spends spare time hunting. Track team. Plans to go to trade school to become a draftsman. Your guess is as good as mine. After all, we're both of us guessing. MARIAN WITT Goof, who likes Mr. Wit- ternbesgfoundpassingjunior English the highlight of her P.H.S. years. Likes swimming and basketball. Dislikes con- ceited people and hot-rods. Art Club. Junior Red Cross. Hopes to go into teaching. The one that laughs and loves must surely do well. ADRIENNE YAUCH A likes photography, music, and Mrs. Cahlen. Vice presi- dent of Music Club. Plans to go to Vassar and National Symphony Orchestra for training, then to a profes- sional symphony orchestra. An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. JOHN MORROW Johnny dislikes girls who chew gum and wear tight jeans, but is fond of Sandy, Perry Como, and Pizza Pie. Stage Crew. J.V. football. Captain, Safety Patrol. Hopes to be a draftsman. Il's great to be alive. 29 'i i EL B l.. rl Q M FIRST ROW: Marjorie Rote. Lorraine Jourdain, Pat Maxwell, Antoinette Nicolai. Helen Robbins, Ann Agee, Carol Elkington. Grace O'Connor. Dorothy Raguso. Fortune Ponturo. SECOND ROW: Jane Evers. Nancy Seaeord. Barbara Brown. Sandra Hise, Renate Reimerdes, Helen Ullrich. Wray Newbauer. Donna Bleakley. Janet Spaulding, Joanna Drahorad, Suzanne Stone, Leona Erda. Nancy DeVinney. THIRD ROW: Emmy Crawford. Lynne Chamberlain, Connie Hodapp, Helen Gutmann, Betty Garman, Edith Kaltner. Susanna Dean. Judith Palamarezuk. Carolyn Caruso. jane Stoehrer, Audrey Crawfoot. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Smith, Bill Belmont. Anthony Sciuto, Simon Deutsch. Brcnt Harold. Arthur Meyer, Robert Gilbert. Pasquale Sticca, Dan Pettersen. Robert Friedman. Robert Schmidel, jack Mon- teleone. William Russell. Robert Rowan. Tom Moore. Rene Langner, john Duble. Roger Marinaro. Don Tompkins. Allan Finlay, Bill Sutton, David Gifford. FIFTH ROW.' jerry Small, Lucien Pancrazio. Frank Lent, Bob Bergmark. Dave Genti, joe Corn. Bob Berger, Dan Dowling, John Tallman, George Stoekinger, Curtis Platte. QCOFLJ C 0,56 d5150l'lgQI 5 fu .. I vuuvv vvvx Entered P.H.S. in 1952. POST ZX 5 Elected Bill Sutton, president: Jerry Small, vice-president: Edith Kaltner, secretary: and Aoonass Bill Belmont, treasurer. Dance, Q 'May Day Sway, was successful. Piloted through sophomore year S R t . ' . su ll - P c an if 6' f x.f.ff : , W 'nn,-nf-nn-, l x m U 99534 I-'G+ rPc+UJ 5 o o 050' v-jf. ' U 4 w m H-x QOH- Q m 5 H I- m U rP'1'U m o d iUJCD 4 H-m UCLP- m Q m 5 o 5 H 5 Da-..r+ out'-1 H-n m P-'P-P-H D-'ffl-' Ur-1 n Enynnd Belmont, treasurer. Dance, nEvening in PariS,u and play, ' uSugar and Spice,n were carried off well. As juniors, we put into office ' Jerry Meisner, president, Bob Berger, vice-presidentg Carolyn rtfzifff Prinled fyywdwwd Caruso, secretaryg and Joe Corn, ffzazf dvgxf treasurer. Junior Prom, NStar- LQ,vZCAy dust Serenade, was fine. ' ' CLASS OFFICERS TIRST ROW: Judy Mautte, Jean Koehler, Carol Heyman, Margaret Osmer, Lucia Gallo, Marcia Terhune, Judy Ander- on, Grace Rubino, Helen Berends, Gretchen Anderson, Beth Thompson. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Menhart, Pat Robinson, Sara Solz, Pat Oliva, Monette Moench, Christine Palisi, Sue Tiesler, Mary Marcello, Barbara Claus, Virginia lc-rridge, Adele Cirillo, Mitzi Marx. THIRD ROW: Joan Oakley, Nancy Hale, Jean Miller, Emmy Lou Cheney. Grace viiehaels, Suzanne Robbins, Penny Hahn, Nancy Berger, Nancy Goldfuss, Ellen Haldimand, Sue Swift, Gladys Bruce. TOURTH ROW: Bob Benzenherg, jerry Meisner, Arnold Hetzer, Joe De Grazia, Charlie Finch, Henry Oswald, Peter Celler. George Carrigan, Joe Cunningham, Phillip Scordo, Billy Mika, Harold Rasche, Bob Knapp, Imanuel Kant, Jim Varren, Ronald Volk, William Hormerte, Mike Zipes, Paul Manna, Nick Lockwood, FIFTH ROW: Dick Curtis, Harlan slalsey, Kim Keeley, Charles Fowler, Armin Merkle, Roger Van Sise. Albert Koehl, Jon Linton, Russell Partelow Donald Warner, Alan Paynter, Norman Thompson. s FIRST ROW: Maureen Flynn, Rebecca Roe, Connie Myers, Barbara Ringwood, Audrey Bode, Betty Czery, Nancy Hal- stead, Pamela Fulton, Janice Reynolds, Diana Dunn, joan Sharp, Marion Berry. SECOND ROW: Carol Bernhardt, Sandra Trippetelli, Susan Neligan, Betty Metz, Patricia Gibbs, Janet Adams, Josephine Cannizzaro, Lois Groth, Bar- bara. Berger, Christine Harold, Alice Peterson, Kathleen Agee, Genevieve Edmonds. THIRD ROW: Lida Simoncini, Robert Penziner, Barbara Curran, Barbara Davies, Gail Cox, Carol Robsky, Sandy Schnoor. Joan Brooks, Rose Azzarallo, jovanna Cannizzaro, Catherine Heagney, Virginia Green, Dolores Malone, Miriam Gruenfeld. FOURTH ROW: Stewart Schatz, Jeff Meyer, Tony Coppola, George D'Allura, Phil Ryan, Courtney Dowd, Charles Bartolatta, Tom Torlish, William Hyde, Doug Zipes, William Taylor, Jack Horner, Bill Lang, Robert George, Tommy Neligan, Henry Kahrs. FIFTH ROW: Sal Saglibcne, Arthur Freeman, Michael Greco, Harry Erickson, William Malcolm, Allen Torpie, Gary Bair. Mike Murphy, Harry Larkin, Bernard Fredentag, Joseph Calli, Werner Almazar, Joe Cannizzaro, Norman Tweiten, Ralph Collesian, Robert Koteen. SIXTH ROW: Jim Shaw, Robert jourdain, Joe Parise, Ken Larsen, Carl Rudiger, Fredrick Fraker, Henry Borgelt, Bill Timmons, David Fowler, Augie Olivier, Eric Filehne, Max Neuhaus, Peter Smith, John Kohout, Philip Davies, Steve Bartlett. .7l:ircl Cfazid adfiengerzi NT gl . .Y U ll 0099950953 We began our long trek in 1953 a fyij-rr1EZll-lfZx , by electing as freshman officers 3fegE2?'2g5 fp Gary Bair, president: Mike Z 'L D - lg-, 2 Greco, vice-president: Alice 2 'e Q Peterson, secretaryg and Bill 3 1.1 : 5, Hyde, treasurer. Our first li dance, Serenade to the Sea, Q succeeded very well. i '- 1 igf' We were guided through our soph- ,E Wi fi omore sojourn by Fred Cassin, H , president: Albert Erda, vice- president: Joan Graff, secre- ' 'Z tary: and Rocco Larrizza, 4f3jZ545 ffl, treasurer. Our unusual dance, ' Skokiaan Skip, was a successg and Joe Rowan won the best actor award in the one act play, The Early Worm. gg!! 'WW CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Barbara Thate, Ann Davey, Sondra Hodsdon, Beatrice Berman, Judy DeNault, Grace Schiavo, Francis DeGrazia, Armanda Pallon, Shirley Faulkner, Barbara Appleman, Josephine Cannizzaro, Bernice Skinner, Carole Ann Ahlbeck. SECOND ROW: Lizzi Marr, Ann Alvarez, Jackie Hartwick, Mary Ellen Frank. Leona Guidali, Pam Coroen, Phyllis DeGrazia, Esther Hillner, Betty Moore, Linda Haucke, Josephine Terrana, Barbara Wyckoff, Ann Roesslein. Brittha Sorenson. THIRD ROW: Freda Lees, Jerry Baron, Bruce Orr, Randi Longum, Morris Kaden, Leslie Stephens, Peter Brogan, Joan Graff, Kennedy Berry, Helena Reid, Herbert Peterson, Lenny Weiss, Catherine Craft, Harold Jones, Virginia Smith, Fred McCain, Jenifer Grand, Richard Hogle, John Everts, Gail Washburn, Peter Henschel, Jane Lit- chauer, Olaf Brauner, Lois Devitt, Henry Kahrs, Frank Monea. FOURTH ROW: Rocco Larizza, Donald Peterson, Jay Garry, Richard Craig, Robert Burbank, Edward Lipton, Fred Cassin, Arthur Lipton, Henry Sandler, Jim Keeley, Robert Denham, John Morris, Peter Caporale, David Bowman, Richard Bowman. FIFTH ROW: Tom Wheeler, Joe DeFrancesco, Richard Merrick, Richard Solz, Hayden Macurda, Fred Calli, Terry Robards, Joe Rowan, Ernest Williams, John Curry, Robert Martin, Richard Dennison, Albert Erda. FIRST ROW: Jeanette Mikkelson, Linda Zecher, Sue Cox, Cecilia Westerman, Linda Rosenbaum, Vicky Bartlett. Lucille Longum, Ann Marcelli, Susan Hinman, Kathleen Foley, Irene Bruening, Carole Callies, Elizabeth Kraussen, Frances Castanzo, Denis McSweeny. SECOND ROW: Ruth Evers, Joan Albers, Viola Murray, Selma Lashinsky, Paula Gulden, Diane Gilchrist, Margaret Rasche, Julia Hamilton, Patricia Christie, Angie Gullotta, Beverly Johnstone, Barbara Baker, Barbara Spaulding. THIRD ROW: Johanna Rogers, Margie Derby, Mae Lanning, Patty Warner, Patricia Dehmer, Carol Cuatt, Jill Brandon, Diane Dilger, Sally Fosnight, Ruth Simoncini, Patty LoPiccolo, Sharon Max- well, Grace Ventura, Evelyn Lowden. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Homes, Joe Cirillo, Douglas Jensen, Frank Guccia, Andrew Muench, Harry Fulman, Ted Robinson, Phillip Delson, Peter Day, Michael Roberts, Perlcy Mackenzie, Dennis Callahan, Robin Smith, George Hannsen, Sanford Snyder, Carl Jakobsson, Vincent Caporale. FIFTH ROW: Richard Fosmaen, Ramon Blanche, Gus Chiarella, Paul Volk, Tom Williams, Jim Davis, Edmond Socco, Bill Blanko, Robert Ozanian, Philip Sacco, Rocco Capece, John Bay, Dominick Cape-cc. Warren Sehloat, Robert Horning, William Eichler, Larry Collins. SIXTH ROW: Bill Kohout, Brent Amundson, Peter Seeley, Bradly Sweeny, Arthur Sutton, Philip Collins, Tom Torlish, Harold Burke, Everett Huntoon, Dave Sweet, Brian Farquahr, Tom Brophy, Tom Larkin, Frank Kahnert, Howard Tisk. ourflt 676144 aafsengem Jfvvvvuvcuvuvuvuu l SSSSEEW' u-CQQOQDUIUJ orvmrscnrv-cn '45mcDlr+m0Q D7 GrP'UCD'B7 U l'J .1D3'1' I3 D-' CD50 H CD 2j 1WUl'US'D-' .qp...r--'-:H-o U1 CLQUIU rv mmm UQ H-O'.JUP 4 SEDSQSZ' I-' Ll BHC -'0CZrP 'J :Eb-ISD.. S :Jr-'-cn cn S Q9 Ul'.1'4 WD-v lim? lnD7lC97f'0f DSDDGOD' 40523 4 '1 cbcnv-1-H-mano -:vb-'DCDQ-C '4 8 'f5f..U:3- :3 mo ' '45 'D lergiue du S Iere fhnuie -Scwolel 04- panorama. 42 1 K' lg 5 df-5 it Lu - ,ul F' ' iw' N .. iii xg a ' 0 ' 'F - 'a f. 3 bl - F. D 'X-N2 P E c if f ' 1 K 5 9 v X C 21-E J gizlis 'sannnrsnnnn G felt T l 'W 'W tm.. Y..-' CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Melissa Gatling. Donna Sage. Alice Findra, Diane Strang, Anne Witte. Irene Hoferichter, Carol Scott, Barbara Gullotta. Betty Raschc, Joyce Hilyer. Betty Lambert, Carol Bernard. Dorothy Dennis. Jan Evans. SECOND ROW: Patricia Vermertte, Carol Cunningham. Ethel Johnson, Cecile Fariello. Phyllis Gnazzo. Francis Ventura. Martha Warner, Mary Phillips. Mary Devine, Helen Meier. Jean Urice. Paula Van Sickle. Judy Gatz. THIRD ROW: Claire Rowan. Jacqueline Suttenberg. Virginia Sarles, 'llara Chenoweth, Doris Hospodar. Patricia Shaw. Diane Krueter. Catherine Koezly, Carolyn Carbone. Lynn Dart, Nancy Halsey. Francis Sweedler, Karen Knapp, Eileen Griflin. FOURTH ROW: Pete Drahorad. Ken French. Jim Kellog, Sheldon Zanger, Carl Reimerdes. John Holmes. Stephen Marpol. Larry Heller. Richard Saglibene, Tony Smith. Arthur Smith. John Bendetti. Lee Dehmer. Barry Coyle. Robert Wick. Richard Leonard, Max Reimerdes, David Chisholm. FIFTH ROW: Bill Briar. Allen Ullrich. Roger Wade, Peter Spatz. Robert Herridgc. Stephen Yakely. Bill Jaffes. Pat Maki. Joe La Fredo. Linwood Bergstrom. John Platte. Leonard Charney, Donald Perkins, John Creed. Jim Rouse. Ezra Hunter. SIXTH ROW: Don Spence. Michael Devine. Jim Calabro. Geoffrey Grant. Robert Anderson, Gerard Compo, Richard Beers. Harold Thomson, Allen Rosen, Ross Crawford. Ken Drefenbach. Joseph Einstoss. Dan Riemensehneider, Jay Shepherd. i -Lt A. L -- A X A I I - .. EST Lo0KsNG Q asf ysyaneens C Z? BEST Fill-HES DONE 'NIS+ FQQ enior Q BEST Al-Hou-so f ee-' ' EQ :l::::- -.' -. . f - -. ., .--.':Z:gj: N W.- , .,,. . is , M5 f . Gag? .. IW CL ass Hd Qods D55 ' 3 W X ,I Mos To SuC.CEED XKFE Best' Fseuns 158 QM iegagagzgagzgegegse2z2a2- 411 . I .:.:.:.Z.1.:.:.:.:,:.:,:.:.:.:.:,:.: X 429' .xdcfiuifieri ,,v' Q e ,Mail fAe ailoufied 0 pargamenf The Student Government has accomplished sev- eral new things this year under the leadership of Florence Moses, presidentg Sonny Cundari, vice- presidentg jane Lawrence, secretaryg Tim Doyle, treasurerg and Mr. Sabella, general advisor. In order to utilize the talents of various people, the organiza- tion forrned several committees to work on different projects. Under Tim Doyle and his committee on concessions the members sold book covcrsg Jerry Small and his committee were in charge of setting up Students, Dayg Debby Curtiss and her committee worked on organizing a party systemg jim Warren and his committee handled the legislation concern- ing driving rules and school conduct: and Sue Rob- bins and her committee completed the library file of constitutions. A code of eligibility was passed, thus standardizing the eligibility of all students lor activities. The date of school elections was made earlier to acquaint the new oflicers with their duties before the old officers left. The monitor system was headed by Lee Gray and Sandra Baldwin, advised by Mrs. Gahleng and the noon-hour programs were greatly improved by john Ferree and Tom Walsh, with Mr. Beattie's aid. There never has to be any worry about financial affairs at P.H.S. as long as they are in the capable hands of the G.O. This organization, with Mike Mikkelson as president, sponsored many of our ac- tivities M the one-act play contest, the three-act play, the Christmas concert, the G.O. dance Sweet- heart Swing, and all the athletic activities. The other officers of this praiseworthy group are Jerry Meisner, vice-president, Marjorie Rote, secretary- treasurerg Bette Anne Watt, assistant secretary- treasurerg and Mr. Gabriel and Mr. Kelsey, advisors. X Am! flw gurl 0 OZIOH-JOM, me goddiea profecf My . . This year, under the leadership of joe Cun- dari, captain, Jerry Small, desk sergeant, and Joe Oliva, lieuten- ant, the P. H. P. did a very fine job enforcing law and order in the cafeteria and at special school activities. An im- portant change was made in their constitu- tion this term when the number of members was increased from twenty- five to thirty. Always on hand to advise is Mr. Beattie, who started the group in Autumn, 1951. . . . JM! Me OE! Mid, 9.4.4, The Student Court, created by and for the student body, is a separate branch of the Student Government. It tries all cases in which a summons or the equivalent thereof has been issued, and renders a verdict and, if necessary, a penalty. Chief justice, Renwick Curryg Rank- ing Associate justice, Chuck Fowlerg Associate justice, Bill Suttong Court Clerk, Kathi Negreyg and Court Stenographer, Chickie Redling have worked diligently to make the Court as effective and efficient as possible. we? Wall gained tativcs from each class, all athletic ' Cl b, teams, the Varsity u d the Cheerleaders, an ub carry out ties of the Athletic Council. This organiza- he require- earning ath- s and regulates Represen Leader's Cl the du tion governs t ments for letic letter the standards for team addition to staging pep rallies and sponsoring intramural contests. Mrs. Hogue, and Mr. ek advise the membership, in Nliss Sullivan, Kurach Athletic Council. fficers, This year's o chosen in the spring elec- tions were: Bill Belmont, president, john Tall- man, vice-president, and Sue Smith, secretary- tl'C3.SUI'CI'. jd!!! .14 gen fri ur, . . .4061 .yefe fe OMF least The Planning and Leadership Committee meets at once a month to act on requests of organizations for dates in the school calendar and concessions for raising money within the school and to check organization programs to prevent interference. Membership consists of the presidents of the G.O. and h Student Government, and one representative each Athletic Council, and t C - blv Council, the - hair- from the Asscm , the four classes. Officers this year were Sally Case, c ssistant chairman, and Kath man, Maureen Flynn, a M . McCreary is the advisor. Negrey, secretary. r i The Stage Crew is the organirltion behind the scenes of 'ill our FAQ? MBL af school productions, and without the help of twhe group we could not have our excellent shows. Advised by Mr, Lhampagne. they build sets for plays and assemblies, choosing a new chairman and co-chair- fury alive . . man for each project that comes along. 'l'he Assembly Council, the organization which arranges and plans all the assembly programs, works efihciently under the watchful eye of Mi's. Cameron, its faculty advisor. 'lihe members consist of five seniors. four juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen, headed this year by .Indy Peter, president: Sandy Schnoor, vice-president: and llelen Ullrich, secretary-treasurer. Each member of the group has the opportunity of being chairman of at least one assembly pro- gram. One of the seasons presentations was a special assembly for which the council sponsored the Imperial Singers. .x4nc! .gage fAe Wougn Xouge e Hoff fha oliancl of 5opLocL4 . . The Freshmen Dramatics Club has completed a very successful first year, under the leadership of Diane Strang, president, Leonard Charney, vice-president, Pat Christie, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Cameron, faculty advisor. Organized The Thespian Club is an honorary organization and a member of the Na- tional Thespian Society. Students who have proved their interest or ability in dramatics by acting in a play or by work- ing on staging, properties, or publicity are eligible. Each year the Thespian Club sponsors a three-act play and a contest of one-act plays. The officers for this year were Susanna Dean, president, Lucia Gallo, secretary, and Chickie Redling, treasurer. Mrs. Cameron is the faculty advisor. ...Jud Q2 fo .9l'al!0l'J'0l'l '.!4U0l'l, at the request of the freshmen, the club meets every Monday noon in Room 109. Their activi- ties this year consisted of two assemblies at Christ- mas and on St. Patrickls Day, which succeeded very well. Fw The Tri-Hi-Y, which is a service group of girls who wish to do good and give help to the school. home, and community, now has four chapters at P.H.S. They always sponsor the decorated Christmas trees in the halls and give a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. The Tri group, under the guidance of Miss Sullivan, had as their oflicers this year Molly' Edmonds, president: Jane Evers, vice-president, Barbara Brown, corresponding secretary: Sue Stone, recording secretary, Joyce Wheeler, treasurerg and Helen Ullrieh, chaplain. The Hi group had as its advisor, Miss Pierce, and the officers are Bette Ann Watt, president: Marjorie Rote, vice-president, Beth Thompson, corresponding secretary: Judy Mautte, recording secretary, Virginia Loase, treasurer, and Lois Groth, chaplain. The Y group is led by Mrs. Hogue. The officers are president, Sandy Hise: vice-president, Mabel Morrow, treasurer, Edith Kaltnerg corresponding secretary, Nancy Hale: recording secretary. Virginia Smith, and chaplain, Sandy Baldwin. The Hi-Hopes group, with Miss Nulty as advisor, have Nancy Berger, president: Fortune Ponturo, vice-president, Helen Gutrnann, recording secretary, Carol Heyman. corresponding secretary: and Lucia Gallo, chaplain. '-3 Q, rfb 9 5' B f meg Ming oligltf fo Savage oflancii . . Working in co-ordination with the county association, the Pleasantville Hi-Y chap- ter was active in school and community service, aiding the custodians, sponsoring a World Service project, and participating in the annual Play Day. The president was Bill Russellg vice-president, Bob Berger, secretary, Brent Harold, treasurer, Steve Dy- son, and faculty advisor, Mr. Hoose, . . . Jdncl Vnecbcaf Jvlega, .700 The junior Red Cross, which is a main service club of P.H.S., is composed of one representative and one alternate from each homeroom. Guiding their activities this year were Jennifer Grant, president, Leona Erda, vice-president, Beth Thompson, secretary, and Nancy DeVinney, treasurer. Mrs. Grillo is the faculty advisor. Continuing their line work in helping people less fortunate than themselves, the members spon- sored many worthwhile activities. During the year, they helped decorate Montrose Hospital at Christ- mas, gave a basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving, and knitted afghans for the hospitalized veterans. A 'll 48 D 1r sy The junior Classical Lt-agua cncouragcs among young pcoplc an intcrcst in and zxpprcciation of thc civilization, languagc, litcraturc, and nrt of ancient Grcccc and Ronic. This ycark group, with Janc Evcrs its prcsidcnt, Frcd MC'C21iIl as vicc-prcsidcnt, Kitty Agcc as sccrctury-trcasurcr, and Hclcn Ullrich as planning chziirinzin, has had as 21 projcct the scnding of 21 CARE packagc to Korca. e Mdif ,garb .silreefa . This group, undcr thc lcadcrship of Lynnc Chznnhcrlzxin, prcsidcntg Kim Kcclcy, vicc-prcsidcntl Suc Stonc, sccrc- tary: and Nloncttc Mocnch. trcztsurcrg stitnulatcs thc Frcnch studcnts with an intcrcst in thc culturc and customs of thc French pcoplc. For 2lHIl1St'lIll'l1I, catch year they go to 21 Broadway play. 'I'hc advisor is Mr. Gabricl. . . ,dual Illfienf FQBCG dll!! QOWIL' ig' :Qi ...S jlze 611017161 .9nt9l'e6t5 The Projection Crew, under Mr. Fossum, performs services not only to the school, but also to the community. The crew chief is Jon Anderson, as- sistant crew chief, Steve Bartlett, and audio chief, Peter Keller. The crew is responsible for the P.A. system at as- semblies, games, and class meetings, and also runs movies and phonographs both for the school and for clubs in the village or in private homes on re- quest. They are at present handicapped by a lack of equipment, but hope for more next year. ..J4nJ 'MA .Sie fA2 g2l16!dI I'ne:5 M ' 'l 7 1 O .cron Q rft' ' rw Leading the monitors, whose job is to keep the halls in order, are the co-chairmen Lee Gray and Sandy Baldwin, and Mrs. Gahlen, the advisor. Qualifications for becoming a monitor are a daily study hall and a record of not more than one C in'citizenship. The co-chairmen select the monitors from a list of volunteers, and the selected monitor serves for a ten week period. Each W'ednesday morning in the library the monitor meeting is conducted by the co-chairmen and Mrs. Gahlen. .fd WoJern Wagic Carlaef . . Always ready with good pro- gram tips, the T.V. Committee, which is comprised of one rep- resentative from each class and one from the Library Club, did a fine job in selecting enjoyable and interesting shows. Heading this yearls group were Elfriede Cassen, chairman, and Miss Bes- sette, the faculty advisor. . a Sak mfurn The Safety Committee is a group of volunteer students who, under the guid- ance of Mr. Henry Sollazzo, organized for the sole purpose of encouraging and promoting safety and safety measures in the school. The committee is headed by Joan Acker, presidentg Esther Murray, vice-presidentg and Katherine Restaino, secretary-treasurer. The highlights of the committee's work this year have been the formation of the new Safety Patrol and the sponsoring of an assembly on safety. . . we? ive 5 laicea 0 fAe gaaf Thanks to the efforts of this group the meals and atmosphere of the cafeteria are made better. The committee meets every Tuesday at noon under the guidance of Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Steinmetz and under the chairmanship of Kathi Negrey. at 5 3005 ayfellfh, 300 . . The lVIusic Appreciation Club, under the watchful eye 'of Mrs. Gah- len, consists of students who like to listen to classical and semi-classical music. Such works as those of Bee- thoven, Bach, and Mozart are enjoyed as, once a week, after school, the various recordings are heard and analyzed. Here students can broaden their knowledge of music in an at- mosphere of relaxation. . . . .fdnvl JiLewi5e pdaaanf jeafiua 5 Ihe Noon Hour Commission has done a fine job this last year in supplying the stu- dents with rccreation during lunch hours. The commission consists of ten students and is guided by john Ferree and Tom Walsh, the noon-hour chairmen, and Mr. Beattie, the advisor. It sponsored intramural games, dancing, movies, and other special events such as the faculty-senior basketball game, which was a tremendous success. As a result of their endeavors, noon hours this year were fun for all. C3!,0UUl'0 .gllfeferitzf M . . The Art Club was organized to give the students an opportunity to work on art proj- eets under the supervision of the art teacher. Meeting after school once a week, they use the time as a free period to work on any phase of art work, and from their drawing boards have come many different posters and other works for school organizations and events. In the past, the members have taken a field trip to New York. .ti V 'XL 0' --wi,-fx ' e 'Mail fke Mggodelf . . Under the leadership of Joyce Wheeler, presidentg Esther Murray, vice-president: Sue Neligan, secretary: and Sara Solz, treasurer, the Library Club had a very successful year. A system of student librarians was organized to man the library in the absence of Miss Bessetteg and during Book Week the club sponsored a tea for the faculty, in order to display the new books. Once again, pencils were sold to raise fundsg and at Christmas, the members gave presents to the Jennie Clarkson Home and a food basket to a needy family. Early in the year, the club presented a humorous play, A Bunch of Keysf' Always on hand with suggestions and advice is Miss Bessette, the faculty advisor. . . Maid .glteg Wage Our journey Sak The Safety Patrol, under the supervision of Mr. Solazzo, did a Hne job in keeping our school safe during 1954-5. Rain or shine, they were seen on duty in front of P.H.S.. directing traflic or enforcing school traffic laws. During this, its first year at P.H.S., the group was headed by Captain of the Patrol, John Morrow. IIN! IMCAMI 7 xv e s E at 340 g0!f0ll!2l'5 of GGJMUJ The National Honor Society, the Phi Beta Kappa of Pleasantville High School, enrolls only 15W of the senior class. The members are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. This year the group included among its projects the sending of a CARE package to Austria, and the establishment of a tutoring service. Five percent of the total senior class, inducted last year, includes Renwick Curry, presi- dent g Florence Moses, vice-president 5 Sue Smith, secretary, Ruth McKendry, Roberta Clough, jon Anderson and Stephen Dyson. The members elected this year were Helen Crawford, Nancy Hale, Brent Harold, Edith Kaltner, jerry Meisner, Margaret Osmer, Marjorie Rote and Helen Ullrich, all juniors, and Wallace Berry, Deborah Curtiss, Charlie Davis, Eric Jakobbson, Phoebe Kellogg, Frank Manna, William Mollers, Esther Murray, Carol Redling, Katherine Restaino, Jay Tichenor and Bette Watt, seniors. Q 5 . 7 ,i .1 , .. Pwi jjlleg Ming Ouf flue olionclon jmed . During thi- past yvar. thi' Grvvn Lzintvrn has donc' ll Hnc job in bringing us tba' ncws on school cvcnts and ziftivitivs. XYh1lIl'Vl'I' bup- pcnvd, the- PLIIJCI' was zriways on band to bring us Coinplvtc c'cwcx'z1gc'. This yvzlr thc papvr was bvzidvd by Florvncc' Nlosvs and Angvllzi Pvtrillo, to-vdilors in chivfg Kiln Kcclvy and Lu' Gray, inun- 21giI1gl'dit0l'SQ Pbovbi' K4-llog, fcziluri' vditorg Bob Pickvr- ing, sports 1-diior: Coricvttzx Aurvllo, busincss l'dil0I'1 and Miki' Blikkclson and Don Spcxicc. photography editors. Miss Macfarlnnc is gm-ni-ral advisor whilc Mr. Cook lakvs ovvr the business dcpartnicnt. GDEENZEN ,LANTE47fVn lggx 47' Q' ' :Ns if-V Editor-in-Chief: Steve Dyson Business Manager: Bette Anne Watt Literary Editor: Emmy Crawford Co-art Editors: Jane Lawrence, Brent Harold Photography Editor: Jay Tichenor Advertising Editor: Kathi Negrcy Secretary and Clerical Editor: Diane Wik Sales Editor: Angela Petrillo Publicity Editor: Deborah Curtiss Literary junior Editors: Jane Evers, Nancy Hale Photography junior Editor: Sally Case Asst. Photography Editor: John Siegel Advertising junior Editor: Leona Erda Clerical junior Editor: John Holme Sales junior Editor: Lucia Gallo Publicity junior Editor: Monette Mocnch Literary Stag: Concetta Aucello. Ruth Mc- Kendry, Gertrude Menhart, Margaret Osmer, Donna Sage, Katherine Restaino, Janet Spaulding, Josephine Terranna, Kim Keeley, Kathi Negrey, Garmella Cannizaro, Josephine Cannizaro. 6- ff X . . .fdncl JQBIH fire Cro? of Our your-neg Art Stag: Patty LoPiccolo, Ann Salese, Denis McSweeney, Gretchen Anderson. Photography Stag: Eileen Neligan, Burt Newman, Jon Anderson. Advertising Stag: Nancy DeVinney, Edith Kalt- ner, Barbara Spaulding, Joan Sharp, Sue Robbins, Ann Agee, Marion Berry, Sandra Trippi- telli, Julie Blom, Leona Erda, Maureen Flynn, Helen Gutmann, Linda Zecker, Alice Peterson, Betty Garman, Burt Newman, Margaret Osmer, Becky Roe. Sales Stag: Joanna Johnson, Betty Jane Daniels, Julie Blom, Carolyn Caruso, Monette Moench, Alice Peterson, Joan Graff, Sandra Trippitelli, Mary Phillips, Jean- ette Mikkelson, Lynn Dart. Publicity Stag: Anne Small, Judy Anderson, Joan Sparadoski. Clerical Stag: Josephine Terranna, Jill Brand- on, Jay Tichenor. Advisors: General-Mr. Wittern Art-Mr. Hahn Literary-Mr. Lund e ll . t ' Q . . .... m l Wel'CAal'lt5 0 fLe gadf. . The Commercial Club, though relatively new, has already proved itself to be a worthwhile organization. Its main purpose is giving the students a better understanding of the business world. They take field trips to such places as the Readers' Digestg and under the guidance of Miss Nulty, do typing and stenciling for the teachers. During the noon hours the girls sold shorthand notebooks to help the club along financially. This year's officers were Nancy Goldfuss, presidentg Fortune Ponturo, vice-presidentg Carol Heyman, seeretaryg and josephine Cannizzaro, treasurer. . . iglzifoziololzem 0 reaf md om 1 Now a veteran club at P.H.S., the Science Club spent a fairly in- active year. Still operating under last year's officers, Eric jakobsson, presidentg Stephen Dyson, vice- presidcntg and Gretchen Anderson, secretaryg the members spent most of the year working on individual projects under the guidance of Mr. Hoose. - l . X . l fjlrey joffow jforence ywglzfingad . . Under the guidance of Mrs. Steinmetz the Future Nurses' Club started this year with the annual party at the Milbank Home. Among the other highlights of this year's program were talks by the County Health Nurse and the District Nurse, and assistance given to the mobile X-ray unit which arrived here in the Spring to take X-rays of all students over 15. The group was ably handled this year by Judy Mautte, presidentg Alice Norman, vice-presidentg Jane Stoehrer, recording secretary g Jean VVeyman, corresponding secretaryg and Bette Watt, treasurer. . . .Steely flue jheoriea of pouueau Now in its third year at P.H.S., the Future Teachers' Club is enjoying great success in the accomplishment of its purpose, to gain greater knowl- edge of the teaching profession for its members. The club has visited several different types of schools and has been host to some interesting speakers. The club this year was under the guid- ance of Barbara Curran, presidentg Gail Cox, secretaryg and Catherine Craft, treasurer. Miss Sullivan is the club's advisor. -. SAB? glial!! fAe 6aI'aUal'lJ. . Under the guidance of Mrs. Ma rotta, the Handierzift Club member S spend their time making scrap-books, and toys for the various ehildren's hos- pitals, and selling eztndy during noon- hours to help finance the eluh. For entertainment, the eluh visits York t'21Cll yezxr, and often goes skat- ing. This year the eluh wus headed hy president, Helen Rohhinsg viee-presi- dent, Murthzi Hartwick: secretary, Adelo Cirillog and treasurer, -lacque- line Hartwick. New Aside from the regular hall monitors, there is a group of special monitors who stay in the general. guidance. and nurse's offices. It is the job of this partieular group to run er- rands for the office stzifl' and help out with any small job that might happen along. In this way they help to keep their respective offiees running as efficiently and as smoothly as possible. Y . . oliaclen wifk .ilanokworl of fke Orienf The Leaders Club is composed of 25 girls possessing leadership and ability in athletics. Membership is determined through points earned by participation in sports. Its activities this year in- cluded refereeing intramural games, assisting in the selection of honor teams, and helping out in gym classes. The club officers this year were Mar- garet Harvey, presidentg Bette Watt, vice-presidentg and Edith Kaltner, see- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Hogue and Miss Sullivan are the club advisors. . . .xdnal juclge file 7fMafc!ze5 jairfy .ylzey Wan O gmlaic ame.4 . . Any boy who has earned a var- sity letter in any sport is eligible for the Varsity Club. The presi- dent of this year's organization is Frank Mannag vice-president, Sonny Cundarig and secretary- treasurer, Chuck Fowler. The main occasion sponsored by this club is the annual basketball game between the Varsity Club and the Leader's Club. The ad- visor is Mr. Kurachek. ww' me-' . ,s..,,r .7Ley gin? M5 Warfiaf music. . . Drum Major-Charlie Davis Assistant Drum Major-Renny Curry Student Conductor-Alan Paynter Assistant Student Conductor-Rocco Larizza Inspector-Manager-john Tallman Assistant Inspector-Manager-Burt Newman Secretary-Bob Lambert Librarian-Wes Ackcrley Celebrating its 43rd birthday this year, the P.H.S. Military Band is the oldest in the state. The highlights of its season were the annual Band Concert in the Spring and participation in the New York State Music Association festival and the All-State Band. This year's officers are . . .xdncl Rzfaxing Wofed Maid on The orchestra is a group of thirty girls, who meet regularly during school hours, and join with about twelve junior-high members on Wednesday mornings, under the direction of Mr. Wilbur D. Lockwood. Mr. Lockwood instructs those who play brass, woodwind, or percussion instrumentsg and Mrs. Lockwood is in charge of the stringed instruments. The orchestrais main job is to provide the music during intermissions of school playsg but they also send several members to the All-State Sectional Orchestra and Band at White Plains and participate in the Spring Festival. mnmrmmm , e--P 39 Q .....av...., r f L U f ,, . , . ,, , m , g,,mm we e ...gigs -,Mira Q un rl 4 iz' T I I , I m 'I itll ILL y gg 5 f 5 gi f f I l A , A :1,,,,. ,- 4 'X 'g X. 'ti ttY s if' is . . .1 M Y. ,gm jwff- . .L-...,x-W 5..ii:..f, ' g..2. -- .,,,, -V -N-.. . ., --- --.. , , , A .. , , -. - 3 Af - - -- ..,,, ,..,.,-j- V , ,.:' ?X N,,,f -Q - .lie 744ei5feMinger i l we japp jamify ,gngem For those who have singing talents and are interested in music, P.H.S. ofTers the Octet. In this group students have the op- portunity to w'ork together and develop their individual abilities. Each year Mr. Tellstrom, the director, prepares them for a performance at an out-of-town concert. This year they participated in the White Plains Sectional All State Concert. l l Music plays an important part in P.H.S.,as is evident in the courses available for those with singing ability. Junior Chorus, while requiring serious attention, gives its members an enjoyable means of self-expression. Each year Mr. Tellstrom prepares them for con- certs, in which their talents are displayed. He does a wonderful job in training the members for further work in music. A Cappeffd The A Cappella Choir is a chorus, picked by audition, of some thirty- Five of the sch0ol's best singers. They perform at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, send mem- bers to the All-State Sectionals at White Plains, and participate in the Spring Festival. This year Ernest Freeman, one of the members, was chosen to go to the All-State Chorus at Rochester, and the choir brought further honor to the school by being chosen to sing at the Women's Club Convention in New York City. T - Q ' E it - A .. may Ming M5 agneril mrL4 The Senior Chorus, which is composed of about fifty of the best singers at P.H.S., meets every day under the direction of Mr. Tellstrom. The group participates in all of the regular school concerts and occasionally puts on its own programs. 64 lg0lf'f6 J J' J ,, 1 sf I N ik in D1 , 5 V J 4 ,, 1 j 5 N- Qi f 1 -Z ,X I V.- fl J if X 'NW .1E5S55- X X lj H5 3 jf J li, f f. 1 - 1 -Q 511555555531 , X 7 ' L 'A ' ' pp N 1 . - N j:.fZfgf:f:f:Q ,- A, N' V 5 ,. , ,ig X. . ,L :Q.2',Q:f:Q '3',.,. 'J 5 fi. ,Z ., X w 1.252525 zgfffffz , - 7 Q.,iii4- ,Q 1 ri ' A S55:I5?.QE5?E5E55 ,J . - ff 1 M ' I I , ' - -TPI 1 ' J 4 T 2 X . ' D x ' g f Q, S, V 4,4 ' ' x. f - R A If , ' 53 if 17' f I .:. , , ' 'f xx X . . , . ' 551112112312 ' I I A .7Aeg Way on gifonfi jiefcli The Panthers brought a second place berth in the S.W.I.A.G. to Pleasantville High School as they carved out a rec- ord of five victories, one tie and one defeat under coaches Kurachek and Wright, and co-captains Frank Manna and Dick Bartlett. When Bill Sutton flipped a lateral to Brian Murphy in the last quarter of the season,s opener against North Tarry- town, the fleet halfback sprinted fifty yards for a touchdown, erasing a one point deficit and climaxing a 12-7 win. Playing hosts to Chappaqua's Horace Greeley High School, the Green and White smothered their opponents, as- sault with 321 rushing yards, scoring honors of the 25-0 whipping going to Brian Murphy, Alex Garland, and Tom Walsh. S.W.I.A.C. play was initiated at Hastings. After piling up a 13-6 first half lead, the Panthers were tied in the third period 13-13, and this remained the score to the final whistle. Punting failures by Edison Tech led to a 32-6 Pleasantville victory, high- lighted by Bob E. Berger's interception WMA Ze? 6Aeer jkem on vas. With smiling faces and much cheer- ing, these girls provided the incentive to spur the varsity football and basket- ball teams on to victory, and led the school in cheers during the many pep rallies and assemblies during the year. Keeping control of the squad was the captain, Gayle jenkins. The other members of the squad were Sue Smith, Edith Kaltner, Margaret Osmer, Nancy Berger, Donna Bleakley, Ann Davey and Ginny Smith. N A Xi :rs-as 23' and 62 yard run to pay dirt. Walsh, Sutton, Garland, and P. Manna also added six-pointers to the win column. Fumble-itis plagued the Panthers as the Harrison Huskies broke away for a 13-0 lead. However, a single touch- down. in the second stanza was a proph- ecy of doom for Harrison, and, pushing over 33 points in the final half, Pleas- antville wrapped up the game at 39-13. Rain failed to dampen the gridiron schedule when the Garnets of Rye faced the Panthers to decide the S.W.I.A.C. championship. What proved to be the winning margin was supplied in the first period when an automatic safety gave Rye the advan- tage. P.H.S. led in the second quarter when R. E. Berger bolted across the goal line, but the Garnets struck back to lead at the half time, 9-7. Both teams tallied in the last half to bring the final score of the crucial match to 15-14 in favor of Rye. A twenty-five point punch knocked Eastchester out of the contest as the Green and White rallied to capture their final game 38-10. Sutton, Murphy and Doyle shared the scoring honors. To cap the season, Dave Centi, Brian Murphy, and Frank Manna were re- cipients of all-S.W.I.A.C. awards. 5 I 5 ess. 5' -asf I It we 'A XPWE V SAE? .Spnecia ize gadlwfgaf Captained by Tom Walsh and eoaehed by Mr. Kuraehek, the Panthers eopped nine out of a fourteen game schedule and stood with seven victories and five defeats in S.W.I.A.C. Included in the following round-up are highlights of the Panther slate. Opening the season with Bellows, All Sonntag led the squad with sixteen points to a 62-29 trouncing. In their only overtime session, the Panthers faeed Harrison at a 53-515 deadlock, Checking the Husky offense, Dave Centi and Al Sonntag spurred an attack whieh gained a 65-60 win. Aeeuraey at the foul line garnered a vietory against Edison with Dan Dowling seoring I8 in the 7l-6l triumph. Captain Wlalsh posted sixteen points as the eagers pulled to within two of Eastehester only to be beaten at the final buzzer 61-59. A third period rally sparked by Dan Dowling sent the Panthers ahead ol' Rye. but the Garnets bounced bark to win 57-42. Ending the season with Edison, Pleasantville won 58-55. meg run in fke marafkon Now in its third year at P.H.S., the track team has en- joyed much enthusiastic sup- port. This year 65 boys partici- pated with great hopes for l955. Their coach, Mr. Wit- tern, with Mr. Wright as field coach, has been training them for their oncoming meets. These will be held at Hastings, Harrison, Edison, Tech, East- chester, North Tarrytown and at the S.W.I.A.C. meet at Rye. At these meets, the boys par- ticipate in running, relays, dis- cus throw, high jump, pole vault, and shot-put. Although P.H.S. does not have a cinder track, we are hoping that in the near future one will be available to satisfy the teamls needs. we? Ffa? in fde qflkrfol .szriw This year, the varsity base- ball team, one of the most am- bitious and enthusiastic in the school, is showing promise of another great season. Last year's team was the champion of the S.W.I.A.C. and the pro- ducer of several all-stars. We can be sure that the whole school will be cheering the 1955 team on to similar glory. The junior varsity basket- ball and football teams were expertly cheered to victory this year by these seven viva- cious girls. The squad con- sisted of five freshmen and two sophomores under the competent leadership of cap- tain Sally Caiani. The other members of the squad were Sandra Trippitelli, Paula Gulden, Diane Gilchrist, Bar- bara Spaulding, Jeanette Mikklesen and Marjorie Derby. O Wang a Soccer Ee!!! jeg mg? 342171 on fo lMCf0fg Gridiron history was writ- ten at Pleasantville High School this year when the junior varsity squad com- pleted an undefeated season by beating Rye 27-0. Bob Martin, Bill Russell and Ar- nold Hetzer accounted for the scoring. The team, cap- tained by Dick Craig, was coached by Mr. Beattie and Mr. Sabella. W Waferiaf Under the expert coaching of Mr. Fagella, the Baby Pan- thers' baseball team showed its customary skill and fine fight- ing spirit as it worked out in pre-season practice sessions, and they hope to bring the S.W.I.A.C. laurels to P.H.S. in the 1955 season. Coaches Beattie and Sa- bella have done a magnificent job in developing the junior Varsity Basketball Squad this year. After an almost unde- feated season, the team, un- der the captaincy of F. Cas- sin won the All-S.W.I.A.C. championship, an honor of which they are well worthy. 34058 dll? lA? l0l' ol2agbLeI'5 Every spring the Pleasantville High School girls take part in a series of intramural contests in baseball. Finally, when this pro- gram comes to a close, the baseball honor teams are chosen from those players who have shown the great- est skill. 6'icLef pfayerd INS y A K -fi s ., ff 9 . ,v ru, f .Q - W. A Every Fall you will find Pleas- antvillc High School girls on the field competing for the hockey team. Their spirit and determina- tion to do their best have always brought pride to the school. This year the girls proved their ability by beating Rye and are looking forward to beating them next year on their own Held. Callabla KOLUIJ as-bfi Am Under the coaching of Mrs. Hogue and Miss Sullivan, the girls have had another successful year in basketball. After many weeks of practice in the intramural games, the honor teams were chosen. Competition was keen because only thirty girls could be picked. When the teams were finally organ- ized they elected the following captains: first team-Margaret Harveyg second team -Trudy Menhartg third team-Alice Nor- man. Each team played Chappaqua, Pel- ham, Tuekahoe, and Bronxville. X . - V -T 49' f K l f ' ff 5 T 5' s - gt I . 1 ,Q i wil 4. s Q , .Q - M . , .s .. 1 - r r Vi H: iii w , 5 .--F 53 . my 'S t . V 5 5. j. S. s A 5 AW f Q 4 sf ,sf Y- k . 1. N ., R During the winter, those girls of athletic inclination take part in a series of volleyball contests. Finally, when these come to an end, honor teams are chosen from those show- ing the greatest skill. However, these teams do not take part in , in 'S ' , K. ' f ' -.1 ,T A 9, f V 1 K new-FQ 1 eet t to - 2 .. --vigil , I if . t . . . 1 2- 1 .g ' . e H ,f .1 Y.-r, ' ,. . 5125143 . ., R A t . A ' 3 1 . f ett' fi 'A : . - 'f S: ur, -Elie' . N ' ' 1' ' ' if ,,, Q. , ,L .. . , es . X' if f, , - . . games with other schools. , I0 anal Offer Mgegpiekr A surprisingly large number of students is interested in playing badminton. Every spring tournaments are held, and top hon- ors are given to the Hnal winners. This year's finalists were Diane Paesler-Trudy Menhart, Kathleen Agee-Diana Dunn, Florence Moses-Sara Solz, Sandra Trippe- telli-Randy Longum, Nancy-Berger-Patricia Robinson. Ping-pong has long been a fa- vorite with the girls at Pleasantville High School. Many of them take part in the annual spring tourna- ments. After competing for ten weeks, the following girls came out on top: Sue Tiesler, Evelyn Haller, Margaret Osmer, Beatrice Berman, Helen Ullrich, Amanda Pallon, joan Acker, Linda Haucke, Flor- ence Moses, Lee Gray, and Chris- tine Harold. nip GMP Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick J. Anderson joseph R. Oliva pa fronri Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Attridge Mr. 8: Mrs. William Bennett Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Berger Mr. Geoffrey Alexander Chase Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Eugene Curry William R. Davis George W. Dyson Richard G. Gould Raymond G. johnson John Jorgenson l90l'ld0l':i Mrs. Elmer W. Berry Mrs. Andrew Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles I. Clough Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Freeman Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Garland Mr. 8: Mrs. john Gassen Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Hillig Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Loase Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Maki Mr. 8: Mrs. Patsy Manna Mr. 8: Mrs. John K. McKendry Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Newman Alexander N egrey Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Moses Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Rcstaino Mr. 8: Mrs. Lorne H. Small Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Valentine Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Witt Anonymou Mr. 8: Mrs. S Nicholas C. Petrillo Mr. R. P. Schofield Mr. 8: Mrs. George Siegel Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. George R. Smith Frank Sparadoski Mr. 8: Mrs. William Stohr Mr. 8: Mrs. William Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Tornow Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Watt Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul R. Wendt Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Wik Anonymous Daniel C. Lawrence Iver G. Mikkelsen Herbert A. Tichenor gooafera Mr. 8: Mrs. james B. Blair Mr. 8: Mrs. George Gornnert Mr. Raymond Hilyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Sandler Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Thate Mr. John Thibodeau Hawthorne Deluxe Barber Shop Anonymous .. ..,,. , ..g .,.. 3 .g.Z:.g.I:2g113Z5:fZf3:QIf322Qi:f3:fZF:f22152222555igzgzgiq-I ..,',. .,. . ' 3 '53'3'3i3'111I2If5121E122151:212E:2:12:2:221f:Q:2f ' N -.-. .,-, . M -.-. -.-.-. .,-. . . , ?'232gi5513I1I:2i?1g255:Z1i:1:355:1:3, -,-. 1 211: 1 mm X ' I 1'1':f1'1f'1'1 1 11?1:1:.1., Q '5 .-.,: ' Z - - 5 ...,.,,,... , ., ,. ., , Y32235132213113:-1gIgl-:'.f2QiE.2.g- 3:5i22?15I321f3:32I2i:- 31:3 if - ' f --.- Q X ...... A X, I 125252353 '- f-1 1 'f ' --L' T-f ., .,.. .,.,.. 1 , . .A..-.-.-.'- z 'f'f':'1I-f'f'f'lI-I-lj -.-. -,-.Q. ----' 5? -.-.-.-.. . N ' ' ' ' l P 2E2i2E2sE2i2E2i2222?2f222222225222252211.2Z:1iE1?2?22g.. fiIIif12222525555252522E2ESE2E225252525222222222252222225252252EESESEEEESESESQESESESESSSE ,..., , ..-.1 - ' ,-..E 3331315131:':ZZ1ij:,:,-:.:..:,.Z1I3fE33: .'..., Z at -.-..'.'.- 2 : :Zigi ,-,- ' .zzilzzrzlz ....'-.. 3 i x .1 . .1 . ..:.1.2-E11112-E53323123:3:1:E1I1.1fi:SFIE32:E11315:51:51E3321Ei5351E125EIE1f jI,I:.11:3E5525111f ' 2IifQfffff3ffff3f3fQEf5 ''352:2133333312325233232123355552rE3E3335E135E5E353151551223131351 E13i23E5Ei2?EgE3Ef '' 11:52:1- X ff, 1 , Q N ' f 'T'-I-I-i:3:-I'i:3:?:-igi:i:3'-'' 33332551113I:i:i:i:5::3:I:I:i1:i:3:i:i:3I:3'5'3'f': '.'.'.? .1-2-ziziizizizi:31f3:3:3:3:f3:i:i:3ZfI:I:i:32f2gI:i:35Ig2' ' xx nf '.'Q' ' --4 7, j 8 A xx '. . 75 Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS RICHARD GOULD, Presidenf JOSEPH CUNDARI, Vice-President PAMELA LAWRENCE, Secrefary FRANK MANNA, Treasurer Best Wishes fo THE SENIOR CLASS from the GENERAL ORGANIZATION MIKE MIKKELSEN, President GERALD MEISNER, Vice-Presidenf MARJORIE ROTE, Secrefary Best Wishes fo the SENIOR CLASS from the JUNIOR CLASS GERALD MEISNER, President ROBERT BERGER, Vice-President CAROLYN CARUSO, Secretary JOE CORN, Treasurer 0 DOJ' K lang 1955 uv 6 bww lvfmffhf- GFI:-W, Clad ntmv Con lime 1113 S P class 5 7 ' - Cl 1191 CL ,Ka lg 53, 4 I Z Compliments of Z f oMEGA CHI Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '55 from f PHI ZETA CHI Begoluck SENIORS PAM LAWRENCE, Presidenf from the GAYLE JENKINS, Vice-President BETTE WATT, Secretary '58 GINNY LOASE, Treasurer LUCIA GALLO, Corresponding Secretary DONNA BLEAKLEY, Chaplain THE TRI CHAPTER THE HI CHAPTER MOLLY EDMONDS, President BETTE ANN WATT, President JANE EVERS, Vice-President MARJORIE ROTE, Vice-President BARBARA BROWN ,Corresponding Secretary BETH THOMPSON, Corresponding Secretary SUE STONE, Recording Secretary JUDY MAUTTE, Recording Secretary JOYCE WHEELER, Treasurer VIRGINIA LOASE, Treasurer HELEN ULLRICH, Chaplain LOIS GROTH, Chaplain TRI-HI-Y THE Y CHAPTER THE HI-HOPES SANDY HISE, President NANCY BERGER, President MABEL MORROW, Vice-President FORTUNE PONTURO, Vice-President NANCY HALE, Corresponding Secretary HELEN GUTMANN, Recording Secretary VIRGINIA SMITH, Recording Secretary CAROL HEYMAN, Corresponding Secretary SANDY BALDWIN, Chaplain LUCIA GALLO, Chaplain Compliments of PHI LAMBDA AND DELTA KAPPA DELTA Tel. Tarrytown 4-3741 TE CARR SPORTING GOODS Wherever you go keep up with home news THE TOWNSMAN Your Community Newspaper 285 NORTH BROADWAY TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK Congrofulafions and Besf Wishes fo the CLASS of 1955 M. TEN BOSCH, Inc. Compliments ot STUDENT GOVERNMENT FLORENCE MOSES, President JOE CUNDARI, Vice-President JANE LAWRENCE, secretary THE ATHLETIC CQUNCIL TIM DOYLE, Treasurer JOHN FERREE, TOM WALSH, Noon-hour chairmen SANDY BALDWIN, LEE GRAY, Monitor chairmen Compliments of 5 General Precision Laboratory, Inc. l ' ' 6' . . .5 and Subsidiary, zq':?fS w y ,QZOQ f I Pleasantville Instrument Corp. 0.00 q,fQ3 a , wss?, nf Extends Best Wishes to Class of '55 'avg L X 0 Tel. W. P. 9-8448 C E N T U R Y Musical Instrument Co. Everything Musical A th d Dealer for Conn, Ba h Penzel, Mueller, L edy and Lud g Pan-American Band Instruments I44 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Harrison 8-2319 PORTO PHOTOGRAPHY 227 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW YORK Photographer for the Green Quill Compliments of BALDWIN PHARMACY The Rexoll Store 447 BEDFORD ROAD PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. PL 2-3150--0893 Nights and Sundays PL 2-0469 FRED LOCKWOOD Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning-Electrical Contracting and Maintenance 476 BEDFORD ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y Armonk Village 3-3133 ARMONK STATIONERY MAIN sTREEr, ARMONK, N. Y. DE GRAZIA'S BARBER SHOP Our Three Prides: Sanitation, Courtesy, and Service 71 WHEELER AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Armonk Village 3-3013-3-3014 VILLAGE MARKET Free Delivery Meats - Vegetables - Groceries Corner WHIPPOORWILL and MT. KISCO ROADS ARMONK, N. Y. REGINALD OSTERHOUDT Real Estate - Insurance 53 WHEELER AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Compliments ol MAURICE D. CADMAN Pharmacist Maurice D. and Lawrence P. Cadman, Props. 441 BEDFORD ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. . i s 1 - gf ' -.'A :.', f ,-:' '-L. E ff A.'-,'1A' zig. ff P3 T' if L1,f PL 2-2950 Compliments of BRILL REALTY COMPANY MT. PLEASANT ICE CREAM, Inc. Choice Homes ln and Around Pleasfantville THORNWOOD, N. Y. 6 BROADWAY, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. PL 2-2650 Complimenls ol Compliments of PUTNAM VALLEY LUMBER SAKS DEPT. STORE 31 SUPPLY CORP- PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. 434 MANVILLE ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. PL 2-1520 Best Wishes from CHAS. H. SELLS, Inc. Civil Engineers ond Land Surveyors Compliments of HAWTHORNE LUMBER COMPANY I5 WASHINGTON AVENUE PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Plecsanfville 2-2400 Complimenfsof THE BERGER HARDWARE CO. A General Eleciric Appliances - Kilchens - Television HAWTHORNE, NEW YORK , W L T T A an ll sf P' QR - x i i: QP . Km w 1 -:v, x . .- . :ww .1.' s -1. si 2 i 3 A s A if Ns fr J f if E552 iiP'i FE? . .-e. ..'r ii... ww ,af T L ..V. L yg?z:,,, A A I K K KLL, L.i??,.f5 A I LL i 5 - fw lfw, . . . ... .. KOSTER'S MARKET Pleasantville's Most Complete Food Market PL 2-1808 Rlzasanthillz Sletnelers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware and Noveltie 3 WHEELER AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Compliments ol WESTPORT-HOSIERY CORP. 430 MANVILLE ROAD PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK Compliments of PLEASANTVILLE FORD PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Compliments ol THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 397 MANVILLE ROAD SCUDERI BROTHERS, Prop. PL 2-3350 COLONY CHEVROLET, Inc. Sales - Service BEDFORD ROAD and TOMPKINS AVE. Compliments ol THE BIRD HOUSE 515 BEDFORD ROAD PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Compliments ol N. A. PAQUETTE BLECHNER FURNITURE CO. 475 BEDFORD ROAD PLEASANTVILLE Compliments of PL 2-2115 PLEASANTVILLE SUPER MARKET MANNA ELECTRIC SERVICE, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Licensed Electrician 14 MARBLE AVENUE PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK PATSY A. MANNA, Pres. ARMAND'S LUNCH Only Home Cooking 18 MARBLE AVENUE Pleusontville 2-2224 DANIELE'S AUTO BODY SHOP 15 MARBLE AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE Best Wishes from POTTERY CORNER 67 WHEELER AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Pleosantville 2-1155 Anthony Petitta, Proprietor PAUI.'S HAIRDRESSER sa WHEELER AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y, Pleasantville 2-1640 PERSONALIZED KITCHENS Kitchens by Craltsmen Wood-Steel 2 MARBLE AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK Pleasantville 2-0273 Pleasantville 2-9869 SICILIANO and AUCELLO General Contractors 1 WILLIAM STREET, PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK PL 2-0123 THE MEN'S SHOP GEORGE W, BELL 49 WHEELER AVENUE Compliments of THE ARMONK DEPT. STORE MAIN STREET, ARMONK LINDA LOUISE PASTRY SHOP Cakes to your taste 31 WHEELER AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. DandB Stationery, Luncheonette and Dry Goods 438 COMMERCE STREET HAWTHORNE, NEW YORK PLeosontviIIe 2-0104 Compliments of PETER'S STATIONERY STORE PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of WINZIG'S Delicatessen and Groceries For Full School News Coverage Subscribe to the PLEASANTVILLE JOURNAL HAWTHORNE HOBBIES Handcralts - Hobbies - Ceramics Pleasantville 2-1105 PLEASANTVILLE MUSIC CENTER Television - Records - Radio - Sales and Service 443 BEDFORD ROAD PL 2-0579 C. 8g L. SERVICE STATION Dan McGIew Automotive Repairs and Accessories Pick-up ond Delivery BRADHURST AVENUE and MEMORIAL DRIVE HAWTHORNE, NEW YORK Pleasantville 2-0539 AUCELLO ELECTRIC Julius C. Aucello County-Wide Licensed Contractor MEADOW LANE LEOPOLD TAILOR Clotliier - Hciberdasher Dresses t Hire Happy Times from THE JEWEL BOX 470 BEDFORD ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y Compliments of SARNOFF'S STATIONERY PLEAsANTviLLE, N. Y. creative dance bettie rochester erda PL untville 2-1860 Not the Cheapest but the Best OLD VILLAGE TAILORS I57 BEDFORD ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Akmonk Village 3-3880 LOUIS SANDLER 8. CO., Inc Fine Carpets - Expert Installation - Cleaning ROUTE No. 22, ARMONK C0mDlimeHfS Ol PL wine 2-0478 LIPTON'S SUPERMARKET KEN JOHN CO. Floor Ond Wall Coverings 45 WASHINGTON AVENUE, PLEASANTVILLE, N Y A ph H - Rubber h PICMG - Uno' PL ascntville 2-0555 A REPICKEY'S DELICATESSEN 474 BEDFORD ROAD, PLEAsAN1viLLE, N. Y. GREELEY PHARMACY 352 ELWOOD AVENUE, HAWTHORNE George J. Orlolsky WALTER'S SERVICE STATION 1 OssiNiNG ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. I II 20220 Compliments Of MACK ELECTRIC RLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Compliments Ol BEDFORD MARKET OLD VILLAOE, PLEAsANrviLLE, N. Y. Compliments Ol NILSSON'S FLOWER SHOP PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK Compliments of ROME RESTAURANT MANVILLE ROAD, PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. FRANCIS X. MAHER FUNERAL HOME PLEASANTVILLE LX gg 5 Mm wx W Qifl u f I 5 MM iimfi, W MESH? 5 QQRlfZEKSiS5vS3i MTE? X V39 Lk A ,EXXZA xml Q L..fc: f'N MJ 'fl , ,SEE