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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

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Upon these building blocks a class is made. Another year has passed and another edition of the Senior Class has been completed. We, the class of 1958, as authors of this edition, leave to you, as our successors, the future, a few bottles of printers' ink, and some blank paper. We Wish you the best of luck and hope that you too will feel a sense of pride in your school, in yourselves, and in your classmates. In this spirit, We present this yearbook to you, the future. The Senior Class. Page 4 Peter W. Kuracherc H EA DLI N ER For the memories of the many victories we have cheeredg For the pride in our school which you have instilled in usg For the many thrilling spectacles which have caused our hearts to quickeng For your understanding Ways, through defeat and victory, sorrow and joyg For these and many other things which words can not express, We, the Class of 1958, dedicate our yearbook to you, Peter W. Kurachek. Page 5 MR. HAROLD DAVEY Superintendent of Schools Board Of Education Under the leadership of Edwin Snell, President, the Board of Education strives to maintain the high standard of education for which Pleasantville schools are known, ln addition, the Board must consider the yearly budget, the maintenance of school property, and the construction of new facilities. Members of the Board are as follows: Mrs. Polly McLaugh- lin, Edward Gelsthorpe, David Parker, and Fred Scofield. Af- filiated with the Board are Mrs. Phyllis lacohy, Edmund Cox, Miss Olga Olson and Harold Davey. Page 6 MR. RONALD C. MCCREARY Principal Administrative Council Composed mainly of Department Heads, the Administrative Council under the guidance of Ronald C. McCreary, our Prin- cipal, has completed another full and richly varied year. The Council attempts to discuss and to solve schoolwide and individ- ual difficulties, to determine school policy, to promote progress, and to determine the certification of all seniors. Members of the organization are Mr. Hall, Mrs. Hogue, Mr. Sabella, Mrs. Steinmetz, Miss Nulty, Mr. Lund, Mrs. Cahlen, Mr. I-loose, Mr. Gabriel, Mr. Kelsey, Mrs. Marotta, Mr. Kura- chek, and Mr. Bitter. Page 7 CHARLES BEATTIE Physical Education Advisor for Class of 1959, Pleasantville High Police MIss MARION BESSETTE Librarian Library Club, T.V. CQmmittee IRWIN BITTER Industrial Arts Projection Crew ALBERT BURKE Auto Driving Better Driving League JOHN CIIAPTER Organ Instruction Organ Club MISS JOAN CHARPEK Physical Education Intramurals, Leaders' Club, Athletic Council GEORGE DAVIS RUDOLPH OBED EL! Social Studies DESANTOL0 Math English English, Science Clean-up Campaign G. O. Advisor Boys' Hi-Y OscAR FossuM World History Organ Club, Assembly Council MRS. THERESA GRILLO English S junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Advisor for Class of 1961 NATHAN GABRIEL French Advisor for Class of 1960, G. O. Advisor Miss RUTH HAACK History tudent Gov't Advisor, Tri-I-Ii-Y MRS. HELENE GAHLEN German Spanish Monitor System HERMAN HALL Guidance Director EDWIN I-IEIDEMAN MRS. DOROTHY JOHN H0055 Math HQGUE Chemistry Science Guidance Counselor Tri-Hi-Y Science Club CARL KELSEY MIss MARGARET Math KINSLER T . G. o. Advisor Wmg ROBERT KIRNARD Math Varsity Basketball Coach, Noon Hour Commission PETER KURACHEK MRS. ELLEN WILBUB D. Physical Education Locxwoon Locrcwoon , Instrumental Music Instrumental Music Vafslty SPOHS Band, Orchestra MRS. MIRA LOMONT WILLIAM LUND Miss JEAN Latin English MACFARLANE l , , English Chess Club, Ir. Classr- Green Quill Advisor cal League Green Lantern, Honor Society MRS. DOROTHY LEONARD MILLS MAROTTA French Homemaking Latin Handicraft Club JOHN MCCARTHY Business G. O. Auditor WALTER MCROBERTS English Future Teachers of America GEORGE NAzARuK Art Green Quill Art Advisor LEON NETTLETON Social Studies Herald Tribune Youth Forum Mrss ALICE NULTY Business Commercial Club, G. O. Treasurer Mrss ESTHER PIERCE Math P.H.S. Hi-Y Council ANTHONY SABELLA H istonv Administrative Assistant 1 . ':--- ' mi i all 1 I S T L, Lk l il ' Thi fi? Z5 l f E S 5 Sli ? L 1 5 :g'.'bf Z PQ52. 'Y 2 2511. . L -i '--A ' Q3 2 ALAN SCHWARTZ English Drama Stage Crew, National Thespian Society 1 , ....,.. ., V. ,. .1 . ,Q N, h 1 5 Y, A We ' , x-my a r .1 r,,w , K up it as 1 , 1. .1 ' Q ,. f A 355 E' fmt. Q t J Ke N N M. , .,-f-ie M N 5 My 1 '3x3'i zf f ,z .. , L: it W? , . faq r ,gh S4 5 X WW ,,. .e .Jr jgnig w Q, is E nerr 5 ,. Q., H ,f K x J 4 S v 3 s ..... CHARLES WRIGHT Mas. EVELYN Biology WRIGHT HENRY SoLAzzo , Science Auto Driving Sports Coach, Acltfis- Mechanical Drawing or for Class of 1938 Cheerleading Coach Safety Council, Safety Patrol Mns. HELEN STEINMETZ Nurse Attendance Officer Future Nurses' Club Lunon STEJSKAL History Student Court THEODORE TELLSTROM Vocal Music HERMAN WITTERiV English Green Quill, Track Team CAFETERIA STAFF Virginia Ward Blanche Tomlinson Madeline Schneckner Felecia Zwiefel Nellie Haviland Page 10 OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Phyllis Cherring ton, Mrs. Mary Tung H1811 mane ine Anman nearf Aeaf wifn fenvlerness or Passion. xg sfir ine Pulse of nafions, anal mane grave men ole geffer cleeols and solahers che-- xgam ine laugnfer anal fears of ine worlcl ana! xgsnall never che nnfil all fnings refnrn fo ine immnfagle alusf. gum ine Prinfing-Press. Robert Hobart Davis CI AM THE PRINTING-PRESS, l911D f J.. 1 .q........,vr'l ,,,, ,-,. .V E.-1:.. b ,,.: --,i, 'YWX s F C L A S S E S I , Class of '58 Ends Four Year Plan Class of 1958 Enters P. H. S. ln September of 1954, a new and vigorous freshman class, 200 strong, entered Pleasantville High School. They proved themselves to be hardy, being the first class to survive commuting from their future alma mater to the junior High School. After finding their class rooms, meeting new friends, and joining in the various activities, the freshmen elected their class officers. Serving as leaders in the first difficult year were: john Platte, presidentg Pete Seely, vice-president, Mae Lanning, secretary, and julia Hamilton as treasurer. The class established freshman forums and put on a class party. Profitable Stairway to the Stars Presented The junior year was just as busy but of a more serious vein for the enterprising class of 1958. Many juniors attended the Katonah Conference and struggled through College Board Exams to help prepare themselves for the college entrance competition they would face as seniors. Yet all was not worry and study. The first profitable junior Prom, Stairway to the Stars, was presented. The superbly acted play, lim a Fool, directed by Leonard Charney, saw jan Evans and Carol Cun- ningham win awards for their performances. The guiding stars for this year were: Sam Cill, presi- dent, john Driscoll, vice-president, Diane Strang, secretary, and Barbara Spaulding, treasurer. Nine members of the class were honored by the Nation- al Honor Society at a very impressive ceremony. Sophomores stage The Man in the Bowl.er Hat A much more confident group entered the high school to commence their second year. Very busy as sophomores, they staged a dance, The Cum- drop Hop, and a one-act play, The Man in the Bowler Hat,', directed successfully by Donna Sage. Chosen to lead them through this fun-filled year were: john Driscoll, presidentg Bob Horning, vice- president, Mae Lanning, secretaryg and julia Ham- ilton, again treasurer. Halloween House a Huge Success September, 1957 set in motion a year of per- petual activity. Tests and more tests, but still time out for a tremendously successful Halloween House. Again these spirited seniors showed their class interest, co-operation, and enthusiasm on that haunted night. A winning footall team and pre- parations for Commencement Week added a flavor of excitement, while conferences with Mr. Hall brought them back to earth and future plans. The class officers for this final and most important year were: jay Shepherd, president, john Driscoll, vice-president, Ruth Evers, secretaryg and Robin Smith, treasurer. Now, as-this final edition goes to press, we see the class of 1958 eagerly step forward to meet the opportunities and responsibilities of an await- ing and challenging world. By their record in the past, ,we know they will always do their very best in the future. JOAN ALBERS Among Joan's likes are American History, Span- ish, Mrs. Gahlen, Miss Haackg dislikes two-faced people, active in Tri-Hi- Y, Jr. Red Cross, Green Quill,-Typing E di t o r , Green Lantern-Business Manager, Student Court- Stenographer, Library Club-Secretary, and Com- mercial C l u b -Secretary. Marriage in the future. BRENT AMuNDsoN This year the Green Quill is due to the efforts of Brent, our aspiring Editor- in-Chiefg also busy with Assembly Council Pres., Thespian S o c i e t y Vice Pres., Planning and Lead- ership Committee, Mon- itorg represented P.H.S. at Boy's Stateg likes Mrs. Gahlen, Mr. Lund, Col- lege ROBERT ANDERSON Bobo, one of our lead- ing football heroes, is a co-captain of the Varsity Squad, active in P.H.P., and treasurer of Varsity Club, especially likes all sports, World History, Mr. Wright and Mr. Kura- chekg pet peeve is work. Hopes to attend college. BEATRICE AuoELLo A petite miss, Bea has found -out that there is always a first time. Her favorites include biology, Mr. Wright, driving and drawing, activities have been Green Lantern, Tri- Hi-Y, Monitors, intramur- als, and Halloween house. Future plans include col- lege for teaching. Page 15 BARBARA BAKER Barb has been kept busy with Jr. Red Cross, Student Government, Monitors, Orchestra, Sr. Chorus, honor teams, Hal- loween House Booths co- chairmang likes Mr. Wright, math, driver ed., dancing, swimming, a cer- tain blue-eyed blonde, dis- likes two-faced people. Secretarial work and mar- riage. VINCENT BARTH A newcomer this year, Vincent did not have a chance to get into his stride. His favorites in- clude biology, English, Messrs. Wright and Kir- nard, hunting, and danc- ingg dislikes hypocrites and snobs. Next on his list is college, and to this he says: Yipeel'l VICTORIA BARTLETT Vicki especially enjoys Homemaking and Eng- lish, likes Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Marotta, Mr. Lund, riding in a White convert- ible, boatingg dislikes eat- ing cold pizza, going to work, most embarrassed when she fell from Bob's boat into the Hudson Riv- er. Future-work and mar- riage. JOHN BAY Husky Johnnie is an active football player, as evidenced by his partici- pation in ,l.V. and Varsity Footballg Varsity Clubg dislikes girls ' smoking, likes mechanics, shop, Mr. Kurachek, Mr. Wright, Mr. Nazaruk, cars, a cer- tain brown-eyed blonde. Future-army and work. RICHARD BEER This big athlete seems to have lots of school spirit, as his favorite saying is Beat Rye , I.V. and Varsity Football, Varsity Club and Halloween House, likes shop, Mr. Wright, Mr. Kurachek, Mr. Sabella, and cars, dis- likes homework, plans in- clude college. JOHN BENDETTI Everyone will remember when Johnny put in an excellent performance in our D r i v i n g Assembly. Varsity baseball, Varsity Club, likes gym, Ameri- can History, Driver Ed., Mr. Beattie, Mr. Sabella, girlslll, p i z z a , baseball, and working, d i s l i k e s girls who smoke and big- deal teachers, work. STUART BENEDICT Co-captain of Football Team, Vice-President of S t u d e n t Government, P.H.P., Varsity Club, and Golf, keep Stu well oc- cupied. Likes tropical fish, .biology, French, Coach Kurachek, Mr. Wright, and 'lmais ouif' College is in his future. CAROL ANN BERNARD Carol's main activity is going out with Henry, but she also finds time for sports, monitors, Stu- dent Government, and junior Red Cross. Eng- lish, Mr. Lund, Mr. Na- zaruk, and Red 'n Black Merc's are tops with her. Future plans include work, then marriage. Page 15 KENNEDY BERRY Ken enjoys Plane Ceo- metry and Chemistryg likes Mr. Nazaruk and Mr. Hoose. Ken is inter- ested in automobiles and, of course, girls. Dislikes slow cars and Imperial tail lights. Ken plans to go to college and then to service. WILLIAM BLANCO Bill was very embarrass- ed when he fell asleep in Mr. Sabella's American History Class. Likes peo- ple to be on time. Mem- ber of G.O. and Projec- tion Crew. Spends his spare time hunting. Ran- ger College in the future, he hopes. IRENE BREUNING Irene is forever trying to light the wrong end of a filter cigarette. Active in Honor Teams, intramur- als, Tri-Hi-Y, Monitors, and Noon Hour Com- mission. Secretary of Nurses' Club for two years. Likes to drag race in Freddy's Chevy. Plans Nursing career. BARBARA BRUNS Barbara has been active in monitors, G.O., Noon Hour Commission, et ce- terag enjoys English, Art, Mr. Kirnard, Mr. Lund, despises gossiping boys, Francie's slumber party had rather embarrassing moments for herg college is next. PAUL BUDD Paul's favorite subject is Physics. He enjoys work- ing on and under cars. If he gets out from under his car, he plans to at- tend college and become an engineer. Often heard saying: How ya doing? LAURICE BUHDETTE Frenchie spends most of her spare time in South Dakota. just couldn't live without detention or poodles. Likes Hockey, Mr. Wright, Driving, and boys, but girls with natur- ally curly hair bother her. College. HAROLD BURKE j.V. baseball, intramurals. Harold likes shop and World History, hunting and fooling around with cars. Although his plans include the Air Force he still goes around saying 'iThat will be the day they get me. CWhom may we ask?D JAMES CALABRO Carole is Jimmyls fav- orite pastime, other than working on his '55 Ford. Active in Projection Crew, Stage Crew, and Halloween House. Pet peeve is sixth period study hall. Plans to enlist in the Air Force. Page 17 DENNIS CALLAHAN An officer of the Band, it's no surprise that Den- nis likes Band and Mr. Lockwood, and plans to center his future around music. Other favorites of this redhead are Coaches Wright and Kurachek and Mr. Burke. Likes to work on cars and swim. CAROLE CALLIES Cal has been active in Noon Hour Commission, C.O., and Monitors. Likes Messrs. Wright, Burke, and Hall, rock'n roll, piz- za, parties, and males in general, excepting those who come late on dates. Plans to go to college. VINCENT CAPORALE Driver Ed., Mr. Burke, Coaches Wright and Kur- achek a r e favorites of h a r d -working Vinnie His activities include Pro- jection and Stage Crews plus Halloween House. Concerning his f u t u r e plans, Vinnie says Peace CAROLYN CARBONE Don't get all shook , says Carol who plans eith- er nursing or being a Trans-Atlantic plane hos- tess. ls in Jr. Red Cross, and Future Nurses Club. Likes history, Miss Ha- ack, and Miss Macfarlane. Enjoys ice skating and hikes. KEVIN CARMODY Kevin joined us this year from St. Helena's High School where he was ac- tive in intramural track. Likes all the teachers, his- tory, and horseback rid- ing. Hates to get up in the morning Cdon't we all?D and plans to attend college. LEONARD CHARNEY One of our busiest seniors, is an editor of Green Lari- tern, G. O. Vice-Presi- dent for 2 years, National Honor Society, Thespian Society President, and Halloween H o u s e co- chairman. Likes history and English and plans to major in either journal- ism or teaching in col- lege. Gus CHIARELLO Our cigar-smoking .actor, Monitor Chairman, and member of I. V. football and baseball teams is a lover of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Enjoys history, chemistry, Messrs. Kura- chek, Sabella, and Fos- sum. He dislikes girls who smoke. Plans to go to college. DAVID CHISHOLM A member of V. foot- ball and track teams, Dave is also active in dramatics, Student Government, Or- gan Club and National Honor Society. Likes Mr. Lund, Mr. Kirnard, Coaches Sabella and Kur- achek. Enjoys playing ten- nis, basketball, and the piano. College. Page 18 JOSEPH C1mLLo On the football and track teams, joe is also active in Athletic Council P.H.P., and A Cappela Choir. Likes art, English, Messrs. Wright, Sabella, and Kurachek. Enjoys swimming, boating, and flying airplanes Cpaper?D Military service. . LAWRENCE COLLINS A familiar figure around P.H.S., Larry is active in Stage Crew, Monitors, Thespians, Safety Patrol, Projection Crew. Sciences and French, as well as Mr. Wright rate high., Favorites include skiing and swimming, but dis- likes practical jokers. C01- lege. l PHILIP COLLINS Athletic Phil is a well known member of our senior class. His activities include varsity football, track, Westchester All- State Program, playing the slushpump. Favor- ites include Mr. Wright, typing, English, History, German, finds loud mouths annoying. Col- lege. 4 4 FRANCES COSTANZO Quiet, friendly Frances is active in Jr. Red Cross, Commercial Club treas- urer, Monitors, Hallo- ween House. Among her favorites are American History, Mr. Sabella, Miss Nulty, eating pizza and ice cream and going to football games. Finds con- ceited people annoying. Secretary. FRANCES COTTER eppy Francie is not kely to forget the day e had candy land on r. Sabella's head. Her tivities include Student overnment, G.O., Jun- r Prom Decorations, Halloween Favorites include Mr. Lund, and ROGER COWAN An outstanding member of the football team, Rog- er dislikes guys with big mouths and slow cars. Favorites include Math, Mr. Kurachek and Mr. Sabella. Lists hobbies as hot-rods and custom cars. College. SUSAN Cox Sue has had an years at P.H.S. of Future Nurses Red Cross, Mon- Halloween House, choruses, she likes Biology, Chem- Lund, Mr. Wit- Enjoys reading, ca- collecting records, dislikes show-offs. and marriage. Ross CRAWFORD Big, husky Ross excels at football, basketball, a n d track, along with Noon Hour Commission, P.H.P., Varsity Club. Favorites include Biology, Gym, Coach Kurachek, Mr. Wright, sports, loaf- ing, but overlooks Ger- man, stuck-up senior girls. College. Page 19 JOHN CREED john, or Appleseed as he prefers to be called, lists favorite activities as 5'6 , brown hair, green eyes CWho?D Enjoys Bus- iness Lavv, Mr. Nazaruk, Mr. Cook, would rather forget the day Mr. Wit- tern caught him sleeping in classes. Navy. THOMAS CRONK Halloween House Night- club emcee, Tom, under- standably, dislikes people who interrupt jokes. Ac- tive in Varsity Club, man- aging sports, Green Lan- tern, his favorites include driving, Art, English, Mr. Wright, Mr. Wittern, fishing, hunting, and worm-packing. Ithaca Col- lege. FRANK CUCCIA Frank doesn't like high class girls, but does like Mr. Sabella, hot rods, Mr. Solazzo, and Driver Ed. His favorite pastime is probing into the interior of a hot rod or any car for that matter. Frank plans to go into the Air Force. CAROL CUNNINGHANI Languages, Mrs. Gahlen, and Mr. Lund are tops with the Happy Wan- derer. Has taken part in International living, has gone to Europe and Fin- land. Active in Thespian Society, plays on honor teams. Hopes to go in for diplomatics after college. GEoRcE DALEY George has been an ac- tive hall monitor for three years. He enjoys making models Cships in bottlesj in his spare time, loafing, Chemistry, and Mr. Hoose. After graduating, George plans to go to col- lege, but isn't too sure of what he wants to study. PETER DAY Peter is the outdoor type. His favorite activities are hunting, fishing, and rais- ing tropical fish. Clf he can't catch them, he raises themlj His future includ- es the University of Maine. On economics his statement is: A penny earned is a penny spent. DIANE DAYTON Diane is the artistic type, has participated on Green Lantern staff, intramurals, and the Art Club, enjoys Chemistry, Miss Haack, doodling, horseback rid- ing, tennis, et cetera, but not catty boys. Her greatest ambition is to be- come a medical illustrator. LEE DEHMER Lee, a quiet guy, is a hot rod fan. He likes Driver Ed., Hot Rods, dragging and Mr. Sabella. Lee and his twin sister Pat are the joint owners of a hot car. Ahead is the Air Force, that is, if he can draw himself away from that car. Page 20 PATRICIA DEHMER Pat can often be seen around the halls walking with a certain boy. She likes Mr. Wright, Span- ish, cheerleading, is ac- tive in G.O., intramurals, honor teams, Varsity, Cheerleading, and Lead- ers' Club. We see college in the future. DOROTHY DENNIS Cute and sparkly Dottie' busies herself with G.O. T r i - H i -Y, intramurals Green Quill, and Hallo Ween House. She like Miss Haack, French, knit ting, and Mr. Gabriel Dottie's pet peeve is peo ple who call her Dorothy The future holds college MARJORIE DERBY Included in her repertoire are Cheerleading, Student Government, A t h l e t i c Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Leaders' Club. Likes Spanish, Eng- lish, Mrs. Gahlen, Mr. Wittern. Has secretarial work and college lined up in her sights. MARY DEVINE Mary's favorite subject English, her fa V o ri t teacher Mrs. M . crystal b a l l reliableD predicts school and then a p into the business for this young lady. hope the water is not cold. HIIOUB. 1 DIANE DILGER Monitors, intramurals, Tri-Hi-Y and Assembly Council are activities of this quiet senior. Likes Latin, Mr. Wright, Mr. Lund, and Miss Haack. Hopes to be a teacher af- ter attending New Paltz State Teachers College. PETER DISALVO Pete likes Driver Ed., Pte- tailing, Mr. Burke, and Mr. 'Cooke. His hobbies include cars, hunting and fishing, and sleeping on school mornings. Getting a job with .the telephone company and the 'Air Force are among his fu- ture plans. joHN Dnrscorr President of Sophomore Class, Vice-President of junior and Senior Class, John has dabbled a bit in many activities including Student Court, Varsity Club, P.H.P., et cetera. His next plans include startling the ivy off the walls of some unsuspecting college. ALICE GAIL DUBIN Her activities include Green Lantern reporting, intramurals, and the Art Club. Alice enjoys art and driving, Mr. Wright and Miss Haack. Favorite ac- tivity is dear hunting, says she. Future plans in- clude college and world travel. CHappy landingslD EARL DUNCKEL I.V. baseball and basket- ball, and track, are among Earl's favorites. Also, Eng- lish, World History, Mr. Lund, Mrs. Cahlen, and all the coaches are high on his list. The crystal ball foresees college in the fu- ture followed by more schooling-law. CAROL DURFEE Carol loves sports an d driving. She is active in T r i - H i - Y, intramurals, monitors, and participated in Halloween House. Fav- orite subjects are Algebra, World H i s t o r y, Driver Ed. She plans on college and then a career. Hates conceited people. JAN EVANS junior Red Cross, Stu- dent Government, intra- murals, one-act-play-con- test, Executive Commit- tee, i'Harvey. Loves to drive and buy clothes. English, Mr. Lund, and of course, Budge. Gets peeved at people Without school spirit, and rem- embers a certain vase of Miss Ecker's. RUTH Evans Calm, cool, and collected, Ruth has almost smashed up the Driver Ed's car on several occasions. Presi- dent of Student Govern- ment, Secretary of the Senior Cla ss , National Honor Society, Green Lantern, Green Quill, and intramurals. Favorite pas- time is collecting money, may someday coin her own. College. HARRY FALLON Scientifically-minded Har- ry has been interested in electronics and photogra- phy. Naturally he enjoys math and science, has par- ticipated in the Science Club, Noon Hour Com- mission, Rifle Club, and Projection Crew. He sees engineering in the future. Clacxus FARIELLO Monitors, active in sports, S t u d e n t Government, Noon Hour Commission, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi- Y, Halloween House, A Cappella Choir. L i k e s English and business sub- jects. Remembers the day she locked a certain teach- er out of the Girl's Room -unintentionally, of course. Page Z2 BRIAN FARQUHAR Brian has been an active monitor and band-player. He enjoys swimming, wa- ter-skiing, and yachting, and feels the opposite way about people who think they're it. Ask him his m 0 s t embarrassing mo- ment and he'll quickly a n s W e r : New Year's morning, l957. ALICE FINDRA If, while walking down the hall you hear a loud: Nasty Break, you know it's Alice. She is very fond of English, Miss Lib- in and collecting stuffed animals. Her pet peeve is school, her main plan for the future is marriage. BARRY FINLEY Barry enthusiastically par- ticipated in activities con- cerning art, writing, and newspaper work. During his spare time he is apt to be sketching, reading or playing basketball. H e had one main pet peeve, Trigonometry. Ful-ure plans include college. RICHARD FLORICK Richard has been active on the track team. Physics and math are his favorite subjects. Mr. Lund and Mr. Wright are his favor- ite teachers. Driving rates with him. Dislikes his fifth year. Future holds U.S. Air Force Academyg Check Out his pet ex- pression. KATHLEEN FOLEY Une of our peppy cheer- leaders, has been active in Qeaders' Club, Athletic Souncil, intramurals, and Halloween House. Her favorites include Study Hall, Mr. Wright, Mr. Lund, and Mr. Kirnard. Dislikes snobby and COT1- :eited girls. B u si n e s s school in future. VALITA FOSTER Valita is one of the new additions to the senior class, likes English, art, Miss Macfarlane, skat- ing, hockey, and collect- ing coins. Dislikes: slips that fall down while one is dancing. Plans for fu- ture include college, pre- ferably for two years. KENNETH FRENCH s favorite teach- are Mr. Sabella and Beattie. He dislikes Hot Rods, hunt- and a cute named Peggy take of his time. Plans in his father's yard. HERBERT FULLER Herb likes Mechanical Drawing, English 12 Che is very' adamant on this pointj. Other favorites are Mr. Solazzo, Mr. Lund and stamp collect- ing. Next on the agenda 'is college after which the service comes in for its due. JAMES GALLAGHER Monitors, Student Gov- ernment, American His- tory, Earth Science, Miss Haack, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Sabella rate high with Jimmy. He dis- likes show-offs, girls who smoke and messy pizzas. No doubt Jimmy's most embarrassing moment was when he walked into the girl's room at Eastchester. Future plans include col- lege. JUDITH GATZ Future Nurses Club, Jr. Red Cross, and intramur- als. Judy likes Mrs. Marotta and Miss Haack. Most embarrassed when a boy drew a picture of Miss Haack on her his- tory homework. Maybe Secretarial S ch ool and marriage ahead. SAMUEL GILL Sam is the athletic type. Activities include P.H.P., Pres. of Varsity Club, varsity sports, Chairman of Noon Hour Commis- sion, President of Junior Class. He enjoys history, and Messrs. Nazaruk, VVright, and Kurackeak. Dislikes show-offs. In the future he plans to work. DIANE GILCHRIST Includes Athletic Coun- cil, Noon Hour Commis- sion, monitors, intramur- als, A Cappella, director of 3-act play in her re- pertoire. Likes Mr. Wright, Mr. Kirnard, and French. On the subject of French she says: Y a-t-il quelqu'un qui parle ang- lais? Plans to become a psychologist. Page 23 PHYLLIS GNAzzo Phyllis likes riding around in a blue con- vertible with a certain Joe. Monitors, Leaders Club, Commercial Club, Secretary of Noon Hour Commission, intramurals. Mr. Cook, Mr. Nazaruk and Mr. Kirnard rate high. Future plans: Bus- iness world and marriage. GARY GORNNERT Activities have included monitors, intramurals, Jr. Prom decorations, Hallo- ween House, P.H.P. Likes typing, American History, Mr. Lund, and Mr. Wright. When not busy with school work, he likes hunting and fish- ing and flying. Dislikes overly dramatic girls. Fu- ture promises college and life in the South. GEOFFREY GRANT S t u d e n t Government, Monitor, Green Quill, Sophomore Dance, Hal- loween House, tra ck team, intramurals, Boys' State. Hjeffn enjoys Chem- istry, and Physics. Mr. Wright and Mr. Lund rate high. He dislikes gos- siping girls and home- work. His future includes College. MARY GREEN Mary is active in the Handicraft Club. Her favorites include home- making, Mr. Wittem, and Mr. Kirnard. She en- joys dancing and swim- ming. Her pet peeve is conceited boys. Our crys- tal ball predicts that her future holds work and marriage. Page 24 PAULA GULDEN Paula's high school years have been quite busy. Capt.-J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders, Chairman - recreation committee of Junior Prom, A Cap ella, Double Octet, Yearbook, Halloween House, intra- murals, Monitor. Likes Mr. Wri ht and sports but dislikes gossiping boys. Future holds col- lege. ANGELA GULLOTTA Angie enjoys history ant listening to music. Favor ite teachers are Mr. Sa bella, Mr. Wright anc Mr. Hoose. Active in Rec Cross, intramurals, G.O. Green Lantern, Hallo Ween House. Also was 2 monitor. To each his own, says she. E l 4 1 BARBARA GULLOTTA Leaders' Club. Noon Hour Commission, Red Cross, intramurals, Hallo- ween House, hockey hon- or team, monitor duty. Mr. Cook, Mrs. Marotta, Mr. Nazaruk, American History, homemaking, eat- ing, sleeping, bowling, dancing and roller skating rate high, moody people don't. Career in the bus- iness world. NANCY HALSEY Green Quill Noon Hour Commission, dance com mittee, Red Cross intra murals, Junior Classical League, Art Club Con siders Mr Gabriel, Mr Lund Mr Wright and biology tops. Conceited boys and people who her goat. Future holds college E R 3 T. don't like her driving GEORGE HANSSEN Hmong George's likes we Find Algebra, Biology, Chemistry, Mr. Lund, Vlr. Wright, Miss Pierce. rlis hobbies include go- ng fishing and Luther League. His activities at Pl-I.S. include G. O., J. V. Baseball, Halloween House, intramural basket- Jall. Hoping for college. LAWRENCE HELLER Billiards and gambling as well as Mr. Beattie and Mr. Lund rate high. Ac- tive in Junior Varsity football and basketball, Halloween House, Fresh- man Executive Council. Alt. Chairman - Noon Hour Commission. Plans include College. Hopes to be a business executive. PETEE HENSCHEL and Mr. Wright highlighted Pete's at P.H.S. Hobbies shooting pool. conceited girls. on Halloween He is hoping to college or the ser- as part of his future. ROBERT HERRIDGE Bob won't forget when he ran down the stairs in- to Mr. McCreary. Consid- ers Mr. Solazzo, Mr. Kel- sey, Mr. Kurachek, Alge- bra, typing, hunting, fish- ing and bowling tops. Could eat Italian food any time. All sports, Jun- ior Prom, Halloween House. Coast Guard or college. JoYcE HILYER Likes people with school spirit, basketball, and foot- ball games, pizza, parties, Mr. Sabella, and Mr. Lund. Doesn't care for conceited people. Plans in- clude secretarial school. Red Cross, Future Nurses Club, Junior Prom, year- book staff, dance commit- tee, Halloween House, monitor. SUSAN HINMAN Sue's activites include many sports, the 3 act play, Junior Red Cross, Green Quill, Tri-Hi-Y, and Monitors. Favorites are Mr. Wittern, French, English and Orchestra. Hobbies: music and water colors. Pet peeve-getting up on Monday mornings. Future plans are for col- lege. ROBERT HODAPP Bob's activities include the projection crew and stage crew. His favorite course and teacher are driving and Mr. Burke. His hobbies are hunting and cars. Most embarrass- ing moment: when he tried to skip 7th period, walked right into Mr. Sa- bella. Future-Navy. IRENE HOFERICHTER Irene's favorite subjects are German and Biology. Mr. Wright is tops. Her hobby is drawing. Pet peeve: people who talk too much. Most embar- rassing moment: went to White Plains in old clothes and told everyone she ran away from home. Page 25 JOHN Houvna john has been on the Green Quill staff, served as baseball manager, a monitor, and has been ac- tive in track and intra- murals. His hobbies are baseball and collecting records. Pet peeves: fickle women. Iohn's future plans are college and then journalism. ROBERT HORNING Bob has participated in band and is active in track and football. His hobbies: collecting in- sects, tropical fish, draw- ing and painting, and weight-lifting. Bob's pet is anything that peeve won't open. His plans in- clude major. college, a science Everett Huntoon Budge has faithfully served in Student Govern- ment for four long years. He is the athletic type, having participated in Varsity sports, Varsity Club. Also a monitor. His '40 Ford occupies most of his time. Future holds college. WILLIAM JAFFEE Bill' has been on the S t u d e n t Government, P.H.P., Band and Varsity Club. His sports include Varsity football, basket- ball, and golf. His favor- ites: subjects, French and gym, teachers, Mr. Gab- riel and Miss Haack, likes pizza and golf. Bill's fu- ture plans are college. Page 26 CARL JAKOBSSON Jake has played foot- ball, intramural, basket- ball, track, and has been a monitor. Among his fav- orites are Chemistry, His- tory, Physics, and the Messrs. Kufrachek, Wright, and Wittern. His pet peeve: the com- mon cold, Cach so!D Fu- ture plans are indefinite. ETHEL JOHNSON Sandy was active in Red Cross, Green Quill, and Monitors. Likes Rock 'n Roll, pizza, and con- vertibles. Enjoys math but dislikes homework in any form. Future plans in- clude college. Comment on World situation- Large Charge. DOUGLAS JENSEN Doug's interested in electronics and business. Pet peeve was remember- ing World History dates. Likes Messrs. Beattie, Wittern. Enjoys tropical fish and chemistry Csome combination.D No future plans as yet, but says- Never give up. if t Q ri i l i DONALD JORGENSEN , Don has taken an in- terest in Student Govern- ment, I. V. baseball, the Projection Crew and the P.H.P. Rating high with him is Mechancal Draw- ing, and Art. His hobbies i n cl u d e collecting odd sweaters. His pet peeves include girls and Hill- billy music. Future plans . i n c l u d e engineering school. l JAMES KELLOGG Kctive in Science Club, Vlonitors. Likes Biology, ?Iistory, and Mr. Wright. interested in rockets and nodel railroadingg our loy- tl snack bar jockey. Looks ihead to college. About Sputnick he says- Look, ip in the sky! RICHARD KIRBY Dick has been a faithful member of the projection crew and monitors. En- joys English, Chemistry, Mr. Lund, and Mr. Hoose. In his spare time, he enjoys hunting and fishing, he dislikes snob- bish people. Future in- cludes a technical school. KAREN KNAPP embarrassing mo- down stairs at Prom. Likes math, and Mr. Lund. skiing, and eating Active in Student A Cappella, -H1- A11 State, Dislikes home- in future. on weekends. Col- KATHERINE KOEZLEY Enjoys sports and spend- ing money. Activities in- clude orchestra, Future Nurses' Club, monitors, Green Quill, Intramurals. Likes Biology, Algebra, Mr. Lund, and Mr. cupation-e a t i n g Italian food. Plans to attend a Junior College. WILLIAM Kor-Iour Bill , G. O. President, on track and football teams, Planning and Leadership Committee. Likes most of his teach- ers, math science. Inter- ested in aviation. Pet pe- eve, irresponsible people. Hopes to attend U.S. Air Force Academy. ELIZABETH Krmusssn Activities include Handi- craft Club, Future Nurs- es' Club, intramurals, monitors. Likes history and homemaking, Mrs. Marotta and Mr. Hoose. Enjoys reading, sewing, ice skating. Interested in nursing. College is in prospect. Nursing school. DIANE Knnurnn Favorite activities-annoy- ing parents, reading, and eating pickled herring. Tri-Hi-Y, Green Quill, monitors, Student Govern- ment, intramurals, Future Teachers' Club are among her activties. Dislikes talk- ative people, likes French, English, Mr. Gabriel. Looks ahead to teaching career. MAE LANNING Mae is a vivacious blonde who has had an active life at P.H.S. Some of her likes are '52 Mercur- ies, and football games. Activities include 3 years of cheerleading, G.O., Leaders' C l u b , Fresh- man and Sophomore Class s e c r e ta ry, intramurals, honor teams, Halloween House, and Tri-Hi-Y. Page 27 ANTOINETTE LARABINA Toni is a girl with lots of pep and school spirit. She can always be found right in front cheering on our teams when she isn't out there participating. Her favorite teachers are Mr. Wright and Miss Ha- ack. Secretarial work is ahead. JAMES Liswrs Jimmy came to P.H.S. this year. His favorites in- clude Physics, American History, Math, and Miss Pierce. His occupations include model building and car tinkering. Has an aversion to little boys with big mouths. Next in line is college or Coast Guard. IOSEPH LIPARI Joe has been a faithful band member lo these many years. He likes World Histo , Mr. Fos- sum, radio, tdievision, and cars. The Air Force is in his future, or so we gather as his ,constant remark is, They re off! Lucrnus LONGUM Lu, better known a s the gal with the spark- le, was active in Red Cross, monitors, intramu- rals, Tri-Hi-Y. E nj oys American History and Mr. Sabella. Plans to be- come a nurse, but in the meantime she is spending her time swimming, pla - ing records, and so forth. Page 28 PATH Lo PICCOL0 Patti, a quiet and pretty brunette, doesn't like knee socks or pizza. What she does like is swim- ming, skating, art, and Mr. Nazaruk. Her activ- ities include Dramatics Club, intramurals, Green Quill Art Staff, Hallo- ween House, and catching Phil. Vrcron MANISCALCO Vic is enthusiatic about hunting, baseball. Shop and Mr. Wright are high on his list. Our crystal ball, looking into the fu- ture, says that Vic will follow his life ambition and become a competent photographer. ANN MARCELLI Ann likes Chemistry, Mr. Nazaruk, eating, dancing and roller skating. Dis- likes moody people. She has been active in Jr. Red Cross, Commercial Club, Noon Hour Com- mission, Future Nurses Club and Intramurals. A career in the business world is foreseen. tx lures Manx Senior Play Director and Q actor in Harvey and Life With Father. Jules ' participated on the Green Quill staff, intramurals, and Halloween H o u s e . He likes Chemistry, stamp collecting, Mr. Lund, and all girls except Hirty ones. Jules' pet peeve is staying after school. 3 5. so , . 2 SHARON MAXWELL Sharon has been active in Tri-Hi-Y, hockey honor team, baseball intramur- als, Red Cross, Monitors, and Assembly Council. Sharon likes French, His- tO1'y, Mr. Gabriel, and Mr. Fossum. She likes taking life easy and spend- ing money. Future plans include college or work. HELEN Mama Helen says Doc Tell- strom is her favorite teach- er. Three years in White Plains All State, Sopho- more and junior Class plays, junior Red Cross, Syracuse All State and Tri- Hi-Y, are some of her activities. College in the future. JEANETTE MIKRELSRN Nettie will always re- member a certain slumber party. Treasurer of G.O., V a r si t y Cheerleading, Honor Teams. Likes swimming, skating, Span- ish, and Mr. Wright, but not gossipy boys. Future plans include college, then marriage. BARBARA MILLER Quiet Barb enjoys be- ing a Monitor. People who snap their gum an- noy her, but painting, English, Mr. Sabella, Mr. Nazaruk, and stamp col- lecting are tops on her list. Future plans include Secretarial School, then who knows. DAWN MILSTEAD Dawn was very unhappy the day all the gas sta- tions in Mt. Kisco were closed. Hobbies are all sports, and of course, Skeet. Active in Athle- tic Council, Tri-Hi-Y, and intramurals. Pra ctical Nursing and marriage in the future. ANDREW MUNCH Andy spends most of his spare time fishing. Ac- tivities include Athletic Council and Intramurals. Mr. Wittern and Uncle jake are his favorite teachers, and World His- tory his favorite subject. College in the future. JOAN MURRAY Joan is a cheerful addi- tion to our senior class this year. Was active in Halloween House and in- tramurals. Likes singing, sports, and Miss Nulty, but her pet peeve is homework. Business school in her future, and next it is anyone's guess Ccare to try?D CAMERON OGDEN Football, basketball, track, Noon Hour Commission, Halloween House. Cam- my likes: English, Mr. Lund, Mr. Wright, and a certain blonde. Doesn't appreciate overly dramatic girls who drink. Cquite a combinationj. Plans for the future, college. Page 29 ROBERT OZANIAN Bob or O-Z, was very embarrassed when he fell asleep in Geometry Class. Varsity football, P.H.P., Varsity Club, Halloween House, intramurals, stage crew. Likes cars, Coach Kurachek, Geometry, loaf- ing, but doesn't appreciate cold pizza or shy girls Cwhat?D Technical school. DONALD PERKINS Drag racing, hot rods, biology, Mr. Wittern, and lVlri,1SaIl3ella,, alll ra? higeh wit on, ut is t peeve is girls who smoke. Active in stage crew. M 0 n i t o r s, intramurals, Halloween House, a nd Noon Hour Commission. As to future-who knows? LONNY PETERSON Lonny enjoys h u n ti n g with Mr. Nazaruk. Likes art and American History as well as that perennial favorite, Mr. Sabella. Has an extreme distaste for cold mornings. He is un- able to forget New Year's morning 1957. Other hob- bies a r e photography, travel. Future includes the service. MARY PHILIPS Cute Mary Rae has been Green Quill Ad- vertising Editor, Varsity Cheerleader, Leaders' Club and Student Government member. She counts that popular fellow Mr. Wright as her favorite teacher and remembers with embarrassment the time Mrs. Gahlen caught her throwing paper air- planes. College. Page 30 JoHN PLATTE ML Chief Justice, John is also a ood athlete hav- ing played J. V. and Varsi- ty Football and basketball. Other activities include S t u d e n t Government, Freshman class President, Varsity Club and mon- itors. John likes Biology, History, Coaches Wright and Kurachek and Char- lie Brown cartoons. Col- lege. MARGARET ANN RASCHE Peggy's activities in- clude monitors, Secretary of Handicraft Club, in- tramurals, Junior Prom Committee. Her favorites include typing, American History, Miss Haack, and Mr. Sabella. She enjoys swimming, tennis, cook- ing, and eating. Future includes business school. ELIZABETH Riascmz Betty spends most of her time riding around in a C'hevy. When not doing this she enjoys Homemak- ing, Bookkeeping, basket- ball. Her supreme ac- complishment was getting lost in the New York Sub- way. Says she: Enjoy yourself while you can. Cln the Subway?D i E S 1 is 3. '32 E s iii I . ,t 2 r THOMAS REILLY Tom has been kept busy in j.V. sports, Noon Hour Commission Co- Chairman, Varsity Foot- ball. Likes Biology, Art, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Kurachek. When bored, fishing, hunting, driving, and girls take up his time. His most embarrassing moment once his head got struck in a trampoline. Future is College or Air Force. v CARL RErMERDEs Carl counts Noon Hour Commission, monitors, and Halloween House among his list of activ- ities. is preferences scho- lastically include Chem- istry, Mr. Hoose, and Mr. Lund. Carl's next field of endeavor centers around college. RALPH REIMENSCHNEIDER 'Danny says he digs classical records and good food, Mr. Possum and VVorld History, but would rather bury some of his ore embarrassing mo- In between rec- he was active on Crew and Senior College looms up MAx REIMERDES Max, the omnipresent, spends some of his time being a diligent monitor. He finds Art, Chemistry, Mr. Lund, Mr. Hoose, and Mrs. Gahlen inter- esting and edifying. Some of his left-over time is spent skiing. College ahead. MICHAEL ROBERTS Mike can be seen in a red '56 convertible or busy in Student Govern- ment and intramurals. He likes history and Mr. Sa- bella but not meeting Nina's relatives. Next he will become an exalted college man. JOHANNA RoDc.ERs The wild one enjoys convertibles, motorcycles, Rock 'n Ptoll, and all that. Other activities include such mundane matters as Green Quill, monitors, Green Lantern, and Stu- dent Government. Likes Miss Charpek, Mr. Wright, and Study Hall, College. LAWRENCE ROONEY Larry likes retailing, Mr. Cook, Driver's Ed. and cars. He was most em- barrassed when he got locked in the Grand Union Frozen Food Freezer. In the future he hopes to be a success in the retailing field, after much diligent application that is. ELAINE RoTHsrE1N This attractive senior works on the Green Lan- tern and likes science and Math best. Her other likes include basketball and reading but her pet peeve is the current seg- regation problem. In the future she hopes to at- tend college. CLAIRE ROWAN This busy girl has worked hard in Student Govern- ment, Noon Hour Com- mission, Planning and Leadership Committee and rntramurals. She likes bi- ology, Mr. Hoose and Miss Pierce, but dislikes hoody girls and Holly- wood mufflers. Plans to go to college. Page 31 EDMUND Sacco One of two well-known brothers, Eddy is active in band and safety patrol, American History, gym, Miss Haack, and Mr. Wright all rate high, but a pet peeve is 6th period study hall. Future includes college, he hopes. PHILIP SACCO The other Sacco brother, Phil, has worked in Safety Patrol, Halloween House, and Monitors. He likes band, bookkeeping, business math, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Lockwood, but not girls who dislike piz- za or smoke and drink. Future sees business school or Army. DONNA SAGE Ever busy Donna has been Green Lantern Co- Editor in Chief, member of National Honor So- ciety, National Thespian Society, A Cappella Choir, et ceterag enjoys French, liked English 10, tole- rates Mr. Gabriel and Mr. Nazaruk, but hates mo- squitoes. College and teaching are next. RICHARD SAGLIBENE Dick is often seen show- ing films in class as he is Projection Crew Sec- retary. He likes Biology, Chemistry, Mr. H oose and Mr. Wright, but dis- likes tests on Fridays. Plans to be a business ad- ministrator. Page 32 VIRGINIA SARLES On her first date, Gini mistook her escort's leg for a table leg and kept rubbing her foot against it. Intramurals, Jr. Bed Cross, Halloween House. Likes eating, tvvo-toned Green Ford convertibles, and Pall Malls but doesn't appreciate party poopersf' WARREN SCHLOAT Activities are Green I tern, Varsity Golf, bas ball and Noon I-l Commission. Favorite s jects are American I tory and Biology. Fa' ites are Mr. Lund 1 Mr. Hoose. Dislikes 1 ple who follow the cro' College in the future. NINA SCOPTON Activities are Halloween House, Intramurals. Fav- orite subject is Biology. Fa- vorites are Mr. Fossum and Mr. Wright. Hobbies are skating, swimming, and driving Mike's car. Pet peeve is blond crew cuts. College in the fu- ture. PETER SEELY Activities include football, basketball, and baseball. Favorite subjects are Biol- ogy, and Chemistry. Fav- orites are Coach Kurachek and Mr. Wright. Hobbies include fishing. Pet pe- eves are hen-peeked Ipeo- ple. Future plans inc ude college. JOEL SHAPIRO Activities are basketball and football. Favorite sub- ject is Chemistry. Mr. Beattie is his favorite teacher. Hobbies are stamps and coins. Pet peeves are sophisticated girls. College in the fu- ture. JAMES SHAW jimmy's activities a r e band, track, and intra- murals. Favorite subject is Chemistry. His favorite teacher is Mr. Wittern. Hobbies are music and cars. His future plans in- clude a college educa- tion. WILLIAM SHEPHERD Jay has been Vice Presi- of the National Hon- Society, on Varsity Captain of the saf- patrol, on Varsity and President of or Class. Rating are Biology and Mr. Wright, Mr. and Mr. Lockwood. include college. ARTHUR SMITH Activities are Noon Hour Commission and track. Favorite subjects are Chemistry and American History. Favorite teachers are Mr. Hoose and Mr. Wright. His pet peeve is sophisticated girls. The future is undecided yet. Page 33 CARL ANTHONY SMITH Tony has been on Ath- letic Council, Noon Hour Commission, sports man- ager. He is scorekeeper when basketball season comes around. He likes gym, Chemistry, Coach Kurachek and Mr. Kir- nard. Pet peeves are beau- tiful foreign girls. Wonder why? Plans include col- lege and personnel work. ROBIN SMITH Activities are National Honor Society, Treasurer of Senior Class and Presi- dent of Organ Club. Fav- orite subject is band. Fav- orites are Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Nazaruk. Pet peeves are people who block the halls. College in the future. DANIEL SOBOCINSKI Dan's been active in foot- ball and Noon Hour Commission. His many likes include art, history, gym, Mr. Hoose, Mr. Kur- achek, Mr. Nazaruk, fish- ing, basketball, and pool. Dislikes s t u dyi n g and stuck-up girls. Plans to be a bartender. BARBARA SPAULDING Friendly, happy, ubiquit- ous, Barb h a s served P.H.S. as G.O. Secretary, Cla s s treasurer, Leaders Club President, Tri-Hi-Y president, cheerleading co- captain, a nd Halloween H o u s e co-chairman, be- sides belonging to Nation- al Honor Societf' a nd honor teams. Col ege. DONALD SPENCE Don has been President of Student Government, Co-Editor-in-c h i e f of the Green Lantern, mem- ber of the Varsity Club and P.H.P., e nj oy e d Chemistry, biology, an d English 119 likes Messrs. Hoose, Lund, and Wright. Characteristically has no pet peeves. Col- lege is next in line. DIANE STRANG Sports-minded D i a n e ' S activities include Student Government, L e a d e rs ' Club, Honor Teams, Na- tional Honor Society, Tri- Hi-Y, intramurals. Her favorites i n c l u d e , Mr. Wright, Mrs. Hogue, and sports, naturally. Doesn't like Physics. S h e plans college. Favorite saying, 44He1p!xy ANN STRUTZ Annie has participated in Green Quill as Publicity Editor, Assembly Council V.P., Commercial and Li- brary Clubs and Green Lantern. Likes study halls, Messrs. Wright and Lund and stuffed animals. Dis- likes refrigerators without cokes and English classes. Future sees nursing. HELEN THELK Helen has participated enthusiastically in Jr. Red Cross, F u t u r e Nurses Club, Handicraft Club, intramuralsg enjoys Geo- metry, biology, tolerates, Mr. Wright, Mr. Ely, Miss Macfarlaneg most embarrassed when she swallowed a button, nurs- ing school is next in line. Page 34 HAROLD THOMPSON English, Mr. Nazaruk, Mr. Lund, cars, drawing and eating Cespecially Italian foodsl are among Harold's favorites. How- ever, he dislikes American History, stuck-up people, and a certain Chevy 6. We predict that work is in his future. DUANE Tonrrsn Tall, lanky, Duane spends his spare time hunting, fishing, and hanging out at Art's. You better believe, that Duane was very embarrassed when he got caught smoking on the front steps. Likes Eng- lish, shop, and Mr. Wit- tern. Work in future plans. HARRY TUBMAN During his four years at P.H.S., Harry participat- ed in track and Hallo- ween House. Likes Eng- lish, French, Mr. Lund, and Mr. Gabriel, but is peeved when people talk about the good old days and Elvis. Plans to attend college for journalism or art. Joyce TREROTOLA Musically-minded Io y c e has been active in the Octet, A Cappella Choir, Thespian Society, and As- sembly Council. Natural- ly her favorite subjects are Applied Music and Senior Chorus. Unfriend- ly people disgust her. The future holds Music and Drama School, profession- al career. active on Safety Patrol, NORMAN TWEITEN '4Norm has participated in Varsity football and track and is a Varsity Club member. He likes Mr. Cook, Miss Macfar- lane, English 12 and Bus- iness Math, but finds his- tory his pet peeve. Mar- riage and farming in his future. JEANE Unrcn This perky girl is active in Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra, in- tramurals, Green Quill. Enjoys American History, Biology, Messrs. Cook and Sabella. Pet peeve is find- ing a parking place after 8:15 a.m. Future holds work with handicapped. Says she, What's th e rush, do it tomorrow. JAN VAN Conr H PAULA VAN SICKLE Flying Dutchman P.L. , President-Future Nurses' Club, active in ge and Projection Red Cross, Monitor, Tri- in Monitors and Hi-Y, intramurals, Green Club. Likes Bi- Quill. Likes Spanish, and English, Messrs. Lund, Wittern, Lund, Wright, and Sabella. Enjoys foot- Bitter. Enjoys hunt- ball games, pizza, school and electronics. Col- spirit. College next on and scientific. career agenda, then marriage. next. PATRICIA VERMETTE Secretary of F u t u r e Nurses' Club, active in Handicraft Club, and Commercial Club. Likes l-lomemaking, Typing, and knitting, but violently dislikes conceited people. Next step will be nursing school. PAUL VoLK G.O., Student Govern- ment, Halloween House. Likes Biology, Chemistry, Mr. Hoose and Mr. Wright. Paul's pet peeves include Mr. De Santolo, classrooms without clocks and girls who talk too much. He will never for- get his French classes with Miss Kubas. Future plans include college. EVELYN WEISSMAN Evelyn's favorite subject is Study Hall and as to favorite teachers, she likes them all Cfriendly, isn't she?D Her activities in- clude the Commercial Club. She enjoys walking, spending m o n e y Cwhen availablej and bowling. Hopes to become a sec- retary and see the world. CECILIA WESTERMAN Ceil will never forget the night she put her foot through the roof of a blue convertible! Vice President of Nurses Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Green Quill, Honor Teams and moni- tors. Likes to eat pizza. Secretarial School. GEORGE WHITE Pet peeve is having a car but no gas to run it on. Reason-lack of fu n d s . No favorite subjects but disliked Physics the most. He likes Mr. Gabriel and Mr. Sabella. Enjoys foot- ball and basketball. Hopes to go to college, preferably Delhi. ROBERT Wrcic Bob has been active on Noon Hour Commission, in Monitors. Enjoys Am- erican History, Mr. Sabel- la, Mr. Hoose. Much of his spare time is spent fishing. For some reason or other he dispises golf- ers. When asked about his future plans he re- plies: more school. JOHN WILBUR John has been active in the Projection Crew, Monitors, and Science Club. He enjoys Shop, History, and Mechanical Drawing, Mr. Bitter, and Miss Haack. He enjoys driving and work OU Next on his agenda is college. His standard re- ply: Don't ask me, ask him! PAUL WILLMAN Cars rate high with Paul, but his pet is his 1957 Ford, also water skiing, boating and of course, girls. Paul likes English 12 and Mr. Lund. Often heard saying, So till then, by which he can be identified at half a mile. Page 36 STEPHEN YAKELEY Steve has been on mon- itors. Active in the stage and projection crews, and also on assembly council. His future plans include civil engineering. Steve's favorite teacher is Mr. Lund, and among his fav- orite subjects are Chemis- try and Algebra. SHELDoN ZANGER Max is active in Varsity Club, Projection Crew and Noon Hour Commis- sion. He likes American History, Auto Mechanics and gym. Will never for- get the day his pants rip- ped in half. Nor will he forget Mr. Sabella. Fu- ture includes college and the Navy. LINDA ZECHER Linda, often seen racing down the halls, has many activities. Among them are Leaders Club, G. O., Green Quill, S t u d e n t Court. She loves Latin, and her favorite teacher, Mrs. Hogue. Her future includes college. How ya doin? is her standard reply for any emergency. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS President: Fred Charney President: Vice-President ' Blau laffee Bob Anderson Vice-President: Howie Gershater lviiigelzilglge Piefrirsazrz Y Prob Snipes Treasurer: Alan Lew President : Bob Craig Vice-President: Wally Reid Secretary z Karin Stromberg Treasurer : lim Russell JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Page 37 President : lay Shepherd Vice-President: john Driscoll Secretary : Ruth Evers Treasurer : Robin Smith SENIOR CLASS First Row: Janet Ballard, Nancy Brigham, Karen Baessler, Bobi Verschuyl, Bonnie Barr, Joan Zipes, Rochelle Sollish, Carolyn Tesoro. Second Row: Meg Alexander, Sandy Blumberg, Rosaria Bartolotta, Arlene Brown, Nancy Borgelt, Lois Baker, Pat Von Hoefen, Joanann Boris, Irwin Volozin Third Row: Karin Stromberg, Carolyn Stevens, Marilyn Wade, Pat Brokate, Judith Aitken, Judy Booth, Marilyn Allen, Beryl Torpie, Dinah Buckhout. Fourth Row: Kathy Thomas, Joanne Tichenor, Phyllis Tubia, Johnny Wren Jack VVest, Charles Berry, Ann Wilbur, Nancy Butler, Ingrid Stalemark. Fifth Row: Richard Armisto, Bill Walsh, Tom Snipes, Alan Thompson, John Whittet, Larry Bailey, Bob Boyer. First Row: Anna Gernert, Judy Halstead, Roberta Porcello, Joan Haywood, Kathy Olson, Kris McLaughlin, Marcia Paris, Carol Fink, Barbara Morgan, Joan Rabkin. Second Row: Susan Hughes, Sally Phillips, Lillian Galish, Corinna Harmon, Susan Pollock, Nan Player, Joyce Jenvey, Kathe Miller, Pat Nolan, Sandra Murray. Third Row: Doug Ford, Bob Mohr, Ethan Har- ris, Bill Patterson, Dan Mickewich, Bruce McGray, George Nettleton, John Powell, George Perry, Tom Miller. Fourth Row: Jim Haviland, Nancy Pont- briand, Gloria Huge, Carolyn Plage, Elaine Gasperini, Linda Hobbs, Joyce Hergenhan, Peggy Parker, John Neubauer. Fifth Row: John Meyn, Charles Micoleau, Bill Hahn, Richard Homan, Zeke Hunter, John Hunt, Lewis Goldfrank, John Fox, John Partelow, John Hayes. ., .. . W W ,,t.,.s...,M f--- , ...M ct A --fr -,fr-H .g:wWfmm,M.,.W,aw,,f,M,, ..wmw1amm,frma-me Junior The Class of 1959 is a livel edition of three sections with a fou: th soon to be off the presses. I1 first chapter concerns itself with th life of a Freshman Class. ln th: period, the class achieved a victor in an assembly program presented Mr. Sabella. Principal characte were Bob Craig, Bert Schreiber, Xi vian Saglibene, and Jim Russel president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Two main news items appeared i the sophomore year. One was Cell tered around The Anniversary which won awards as the most sur cessful and best directed one-act pl of the year. Another highlight il the year was the Sophomore danct The Yekrut Pohfi Although sligh ly delayed, this hardy event won or in the end. Main characters remail ed the same. M Class I Most interesting by far has been the third chapter. A few new par- lticipants emerged in the headlines, lnamely Bob Craig, president, Wally Reid, vice-president, Karin Storm- berg, secretary, and Jim Russell, treasurer. Moonlight Fantasia, the Junior Prom, was front page news. Its success was proof of the spirit and- leadership found in the class. ln preparation for college, the Jun- iors attended the first meeting of the newly organized Pleasantville Col- lege Conference and the College Ad- visory Night. Whether thoroughly confused or greatly enlightened, all agreed upon the value of these events. By their participation in these conferences, the Juniors have written 'the first lines of their fourth and llast edition at Pleasantville High School. r 1' First Row: Phyllis Roth, Claire Reilly, Barbara Little, Janet Salese, Lucy Resnick, Jane Sawyer, Charlotte Manna, Barbara Siggia, Margaret Mac- Pherson, Alice Lowther. Second Row: Charles Saglibene, Fred Johnson, Fred See, Linda Rewak, Barbara Lee, Pat Schue, Leslie Kaelin, Joan Kopf- mann, Joe Si rist, Perley MacKenzie, Ed Sarno. Third Row: Kathleen Roell, Margie RudoJph, Barbara Snecliker, Barbara Konrad, Rosemarie Ross, Sheila Sime, Carol Scafati, Rosemarie Scott, Kathy Rahill. Fourth Row: Peter Kull- berg, James Russell, Bert Schreiber, Dick Rote, Wally Reid, Ralph Mac- Dorgaldlx Wesley Judd, Jimmy Kahrs, Ed Preston, Mickey Maxutov, Paul Sey ort . First Row: Dolores Davey, Barbara Everton, June Darby, Ruth Coombs, Pat Fausty, Carol Copper, Carmella Calli, Marie Coppola. Second Row: Doug Evelyn, Wayne Ellis, Lee Cauley, Annis Cotton, Jean DiBlosi, Betty Dean, Bob Craig, Costello. Third Row: Sheldon Avenius, Henry Fern- andez, Carl Diersen, Diane Dwyer, Nancy DeVoe, Richard Cannizzaro, Jim Cobb, Beach Conger. Fourth Row: Mike Deeming, John Corn, Bob Chiarello, Chris Caile, Bruce Carpenter, James Finan, Jim Collesian. First Row: Cathy Wagner, Bobbi Dubin, Stephanie West, Violet Curcio, Barbara Graham, Lois Winne, Maureen Critchley, Sharon Delise. Second Row: Kenneth Donovan, Emil Wade, Jan Conway, Linda Torlish, Jackie Dollard, Virginia Whittet, Marilyn Travis, Buddy Weber, Eugene Tonto- donato. Third Row: Michael Dacker, Grace Walden, Lynne Dotzler, Helen Wennber , Judy Williamson, Rosalie Corsi, Donna Conahan, Carole Farns- worth, Odivia Wieland, Matthys Van Cort. Fourth Row: Pete Willman, Henry Driscoll, Gene Wolman, Iohn Van Otterloo, Ed Farquhar, Stacy Dunn, jim Walsh, Gordon Fiegert, Ed Davis. First Row: Alice Jean, Virginia Francioli, Sue Gullotta, Gladys Hanssen, Linda Peterson, Heather Holme, Charlotte Hoover, Sue Murray, JoAnn Phelan, Edie Howe. Second Row: Gary Hornick, Gene Gornnert, Pat Hen- ninger, Sally Furcht, Loretta Oaldey, Beverly Miller, Phyllis Forrar, Lynne Hantz, Joe Greco, Eugene Tontodonato. Third Row: Kathleen Moorehead, Paula Franck, Mary Ann Olivier, Vivian Olivier, Lorna Holby, Lynn Miran- do, Ann Mirando, Peggy Osborne, Lynn Meyers, Carol Hinman. Fourth Row: Bob Hogle, Derek Haff, David Heinicke, Jana Pale , Carol Odell, Ierilyn Moger, Pete Fraher, Andy Fogelson, Richar Glogovsllly, John North- en. Fifth Row: Dennis O'Shea, John Forster, George Keller, Paul Helfer, Michael Kaelin, Bobby Olson, johnny Philips, Wes Kelsey, Ronnie Haucke, john Moliterno, Don Heppner, Steve Horning. .. .,,., . .. . .M,,.,,,,,,,atW.it,..,...,.....r.,a..,.a,...,qMN.-Wwmmsrmmwzm-mmwmww:sms-.W.im.fWr..,.i,,v,M..v,,,-, Sophomor' Soon to be junior editors, thi Sophomores have two full years d experience to call upon. ln the fal of their Freshman year at Pleasant ville High School, they performer, The Devil and Daniel Webster ir the Iunior High School, where i was enthusiastically received. Unde' the leadership of Gene Gornnerta president, Fred Charney, vice-presi dent, Mimi Maine, secretary, anc Bob Snipes, treasurer, the class en joyed a busy and entertaining year 1 f' Class As sophomores, the Class of 1960 rperienced another richly varied :ar. ln keeping with the times, the ass sponsored a dance, The Sput- ik Spin, held in November. ln ad- ition some of the class attended the ollege Advisory Night held in De- zmber. Officers for the year were red Charney, president, Bob Ander- nn, vice-president, Mimi Maine, :cretaryg and Bob Snipes, treasurer. First Bow: Patricia Maglio, Kathy Lape, Pam Bell, Marian Brinkman, Ceil Mahoney, Ruth Ariello, Jackie Baldwin, Susan McEvoy, Betty-Lou Bushnell, Linda Merewitz Second Raw: Ralph Kuhn, Douglas Brown, Mary Case, Jeanne LaB1onde, Linda Lyall, Mimi Maine, Victoria Andrews, Carole Col- .esian, Joseph Cantone, Allan Coggeshall Third Row: Sandy Brill, Gail Car- mody, Loretta Lorenzen, Pat Mascio, Phyllis Boden, Susan Murray, Sheila Marvin, Sharon Leavens, Deanna Allen, Dolores Blanch Fourth Row: Bob- by Lawrence, Frank Larobino, Fred Charney, Jimmy Lee, Rose Claus, Paul Martin, Carl Ahlbeck, George Abrams, Enzo Cafarelli Fifth Row: Joe La- rizza, Bob Anderson, Henry Miesner, GeoffreyfLaidman, Ronald Marinaro, Joe Cesarano, David Lindsell, Fred Loehman, Orlo Clark, Ben Collins. First Row: Margaret Stone, Peggy Sullivan, Mary Scarpone, Pamela Poole, Carol Porter, Mary Ann Russo, Sandra Stephenson, Barbara Schweigard Second Row: Gerry Smith, Penny Thompson, Carol Povall, Kathy Tatur, Diana Tocci, Gwen Terhune, Charlotte Roe, Brooks Robards, Carey Ros- enthal Third Row: Sue Riemenschneider, Cathy Post, Sandra Smith, Linda Rudiger, Lynn Silliman, Flora Rotonda, Pat Stromak, Linda Scopton, Janie Taylor Fourth Bow: Carl Ranieri, Pat Rosino, John Santuccio, Dick Seely, George Singer, Arthur Rosenberg, George Sinnott, Charley Restino, Doug See Fifth Row: Tony Stagliano, David Selmeski, George Thompson, Rob Snipes, Tom Ryan, Lewis Sharp, Chuck Post, Ed Smith, George Sullivan. Early in their freshman year, the Class of 1961 plunged into the headlines by sponsoring a Clean- up Campaign in an effort to halt littering in, and around school buildings. Emerging victorious the Freshmen went on to other fields of endeavor. Lat- er in the year a dance held by the class was en- joyed by all. In general, they had an interesting and profitable year. Newsmakers during the year were Blair Jaffee, president, Howie Gershater, vice-president, Phyllis Platz, secretary, and Allen Lew, Treasurer. First Row: Susie Washburn, Barbara Beckwith, Marcia Finkelstein, Sandra Dembitzer, Harriet Wagner, Sheila Werlin, Edna Doty, Carol Garrett Second Row: Siimon Weinberger, Al Wheeler, Loretta Fay, Diane Winne, Barbara Bonney, Judy Beloin, Joyce Amundson, Joe Gallo, Ken Davidson Third Row: Dolores Ehrlich. Linda Watts, Reggie Cedrone, Becky Ferree, Jan Wein- garten, Carol Donlin, Maureen Downey, Marie Torelli, Andrea Burger Fcmrth Row: Jerry Brown, Charles Bergstrom, Peter Stewart, Leslie Barron, Mary Coombs, Judy Brueggeman, Carol Thompson, Eric Brauner, Charlie Steiner, Gill Agee, Fifth Row: James Wintress, Larry Cuthbertson, Dave Evelyn, Marguerite Jones, Elaine Valentino, Gwenda Wilson, Drina Stocking- er, Vernon Bliss, Jim Devine, Everett Weiss. Freshman Class First Row: Kathy Keck, Mary Rose, Susan Lurie, Holly Roos, Janie Porter, Ellen Sander, Deborah Loring, Betty Schmidel Second Row: Ronald Krug- man, David Lederman, John Simon, Donald Rost, Bob Shon, Peter Kura- chek, Don Rosebury, Steve Pressfield, Tim Krasner, Morton Lutsky Third Row: Bob Leyden, Richie Knapp, Bob Kahn, Geraldine Levin, Phyllis Platz, Janet Snell, Mary Ann Lo Piccolo, Phyllis Lockwood, Roland Jean, Ronnie Knapp Fourth Row: Michael Potter, John Hillabolt, Fred Lowther, Linda Lee, Lenore Maruggi, Margot Serlin, Judy Johnson, Phil Sandler, Jim Johnson, Dan Scribner Fifth Row: Peter Larkin, Barbara Kaestner, Audrey Scofield, Marylu Jenkins, Gwen Rivers, Nancy Smith, Nancy Macurda, Sandra Katz, Bernie Richardson, Anthony Ruggiano First Row: Beverly Morgan, Karen Mickewich, Sue Harrington, June Mun- ford, Betsy Ostrander, Betty Ann Moreno, Dora Murphy, Ann Henschel Second Row: Blair Jaffee, Ken Hagendorf, Bob McGray, Jim Griesmer, Roger Gross, John Newton, Howie Gershater, Fernand Jean, Albert Norman Third Row: Mary Hunt, Eileen O'Connell, Veronica Higgins, Christine Haller, Sue McCandless, John Hagen, Bob Peterson, Don Osmer, Stefan Palmer, John McDermott Fourth Row: Elizabeth Holzer, Jill Gaubert, Pat- ty Owen, Beverly Paesler, Marilee McCain, Hope Milner, Beau Holloway, Robert Philmus, Martin Haas, John Hillabolt Fifth Row: Susan Hayes, Lynn Merkle, Deca Hasselbauer, Susan Gray, Andrea Mark, Jim Hoover, Tom Griffith, John Helfer, Bob Norden, Dick Harris. 5 ROTAGRAVU RE am fAe voice offoalacy, fAe Aer- alal of tomorrow . . . xg coin for you fAe encAanfing fale, fAe PAF losoPAers morakzing, anal fAe Poefs visions. am fAe femal- en army fAaf conquers fAe worlcl - gg am fcype. FREDERIC WILLIAM GQUDY CTHE TYPE SPEAKSD Wm gli 1, K ...........,...J':! ,Ao,oo ,o.oso ' Q-11,3 'siv i ,s'A if -,Ll A C T I V I T I E S I General Organization It is the job of the General Organization to handle the budget for P.H.S con- cerning matters such as buying team uniforms, paying game officials, and supporting some of the clubs. The General Organization, in order to have money for its manifold expenditures, sells G.O.'s to the students, entitling them to discounts at most school affairs. This year, this major school organization also presented a successful dance to help finances. The officers which led it through another year Were: Bill Kohout, president: Leonard Charney, vice-president, Barbara Spaulding, secretary, and Jeannette Mik- kelson, treasurer, aided by Mr. Kelsey, faculty advisor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Student Gov-ernment The Student Government 15 the force that holds all the organizations and activities at P.H.S. together in one coordinated group. Its membership consists of elected rep- resentatives for each homeroom. Among its many duties, the Student Government has revived the August get- acquaintedn meeting for new students and teachers, and has sponsored the annual Students' Day, approved all school constitutions, and held the school-wide Election Day in the spring. One of its major accomplishments this year has been the revitalizing of the Student Court, PHP, monitor system, and Safety Patrol to provide more effective law enforcement. Leading the group through the year were Don Spence, president, Stuart Bene- dict, vice-presidentg Diane Strang, secretary, John Corn, treasurer, and Miss Haack, fac- ulty advisor. MONITORS Another major law enforcement agency is the Monitor System, whose express purpose is the maintenance of order in the halls. In the performance of this important duty, monitors must check the passes of all students, give Warnings or summonses for violation of Student Government regulations, and perform service fo Officers for the year were Larry Collins and Gus Chiarello, co-chairman. Mrs. Gahlen was faculty advisor. PRINTERS' DEVILS SPORTS PAGES Athletic Council r teachers while on duty. Athletic Council is one of the three major PHS organizations. Membership is made up of representatives from each class, varsity and J.V. team, the cheerleaders and girls' sports. During the year members made the ever present pep posters which filled the corridors, sold rooter bus tickets and hired the buses to send to away games, sponsored pep rallies, and served refreshments to both teams after home basketball games. Officers for 1957-58 were President, Mickey Devine, Vice- President, Johnny Wren, and Secretary-Treasurer, Margie Der- by. Official faculty advisor was Miss Charpek, While unofficial- ly Mr. Sabella put in much time and Work helping the organiza- tion. SPECIAL MONITORS The regular monitor system can not supply enough members to cope with special demands arising in the school. Such positions as office monitor, guid- ance monitor, locker room monitor, and nurse's monitor fall under the category of special posts. Extra monitors ap- t pointed to fill these positions serve capably and intelligently. NEWS EXTRA ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS ASSEMBLY COUNCIL The Assembly Council is an elected body whose duty is to arrange for the assemblies presented throughout the year. These may be professional or student endeavors ranging in scope from magicians, singers, and acrobats, to sports assemblies, special holiday assemblies, and the National Honor Society Assembly. Officers for the year were Brent Amundson, presidentg Ann Strutz, vice presidentg Shar- on Maxvvell, secretary-treasurerg Janet Ballard, corresponding sec- retaryg and Mr. Possum, faculty advisor. Planning and Leadership Committee The Planning and Leadership Committee advised by Mr. NICCIGBIY was under the chairmanship of Claire Rowan this year. Besides granting concessions it helped revise the citizenship grader and ran a survey for the Board of Education on the cost of school supplies. The Committee was made up of the head of the Student Government, the G.O., the Student Court and two representatives from each class. Officers for the year were Claire Rowan, Chairmang John Fox, Vice-Chairmang and Lee Cauley, Secretary. FEATURE STCDRY -BARRISTERS STUDENT COURT The Student Court, a division of the Student Government, is the organization which tries violators of the school laws and is the judicial branch of the school government. Associate justices are john Driscoll and Bob Craig. Court Clerk is Linda Zecher, and Court Stenographers and Ceil Fariello and Joan Albers. Mr. Stejskal sponsors the Student Court. PLEASANTVILLE HIGH POLICE Organized to preserve law and order on the school grounds and in the building itself, the Pleasantville High Police CP.H.P.D recruits its members from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Members of the group are on duty during school functions such as basketball games, theatrical events. and the like. Officers for the year were Joe Cirillo, Captaing John Wren, lieutenantg and Bob Ozanian, sergeant-at-arms. GENDARMES THE SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol is a too often forgotten group that deserves much more recognition. Its purpose is to prevent automobile accidents on school property. The members attempt to carry out this aim by directing traffic and by remaining to see that all is Well during evening school activities. Officers for the year were Robert Mohr, Captaing and John Powell, lieutenant-secretary treasurer. BROADWAY BEAT PROJECTION CREW Members of the projection crew spend much of their time running projection equipment in classrooms, at luncheons, and club meetings. This year the club became an affiliate of the School Projectionist Club of America, thereby making their organization orderly. Directing the group this annum were Ian Van Cort, presidentg Richard Saglibene, secretaryg Jim Calabro, treasurerg Richard Homann, chief techniciang and Mr. Bitter, faculty advisor. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Our Pleasantville Chapter of the National Thespian So- ciety has been actively devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. In their devotion its members have presented Harvey , a three-act play, as well as other theatrical works. Membership is not a simple thing to achieve. First, one must earn a total of 10 points through par- ticipation in some phases of theatrical work. During the second semester, the group was led by Mrs. Hungerford, a worthy thespian in her own right. Chief protagonists were Leonard Charney, presidentg Brent Amundson, vice-presidentg Carol Cunningham, secretaryg and Gerry Miller, treasurer. Page 54 PRODUCTION MANAGERS STAGE CREW The members of the Stage Crew may often be observed working frantically up to the last second before curtain time. This most es- sential organization is responsible for erecting sets and preparing stag- ing and lighting for all theatrical endeavors. Among this year's ac- complishments were the staging of Harvey and the One-Act Play Contest. Helmsmen for the year were Larry Collins, president, ,Ian Van Cort, vice-president, and Dan- ny Riemenschneider, secretary. SCIENTIFIC SAMPLER SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization of those interested in the noble arts of science and mathematics. Because of the re- cent catapulting of science into world prominence, this club serves a still more Worthy cause. In their efforts to learn more about their field of interest, the members toured Brookhaven National Laboratory, conducted blood tests, and ran experiments with the geiger counter. Executives for the year were Sheldon Avenius, presidentg Bill Patterson, vice-presidentg and jim Kellogg, secretary-treasurer. Page 55 TRI I-ll SOCIETY PAGE Tri-Hi-Y The four new chapters of the Tri-Hi-Y, under the capable lead- ership of the following girls, have upheld their purpose to be of ser- vice to the community and to build individual character. Various Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, money-earning cake sales, and interesting and informative programs have all contributed to the fun and good will that accompanies all that the chapters do. Officers of the Opus Chapter are Barbara Spaulding, presidentg Diane Strang, vice-presidentg Jeanne La -'Blonde and Charlotte Man- na, secretariesg and Sue Pollock, treasurer. The Delta Chapter is led by Phyllis Tubia, presidentg Nancy Borgelt, vice-presidentg Karin Stromberg, Brooks Robards, secretariesg and Cathy Post, treasurer. Hi-Hopes Chapter presents Dottie Dennis, presidentg Sue I-linman, vice-presidentg Barbara Everton and Claire Rowan, secretariesg and Jan Evans, treasurer. Iota Chapter is under the leadership of Joanne Tichenor, with Carolyn Stevens as vice-presidentg Lee Cauley, secretaryg and Ioan Kopfman, treasurerg and Karen Lee as chaplain. HI-Y Representing the male element of the organization was the Boys' Hi-Y sponsored by Mr. Ely. Led by president Ed Preston, vice-presi- dent Jack West, secretary Paul Seyforth, and treasurer Alan Thomp- son, the group has completed another year of successful service. Page 56 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, like its parent organization, is devoted to the care of the sick and needy. It is organized on a representative basis with a member from each homeroom. One of the council's primary ac- tivities was the annual drive for funds to be used in its projects. Guided by Mrs. Grillo, the group compressed quite a number of projects into one school year. Among other things, the members made a Thanksgiving basket, provided Christmas and Saint Patrick's Day decora- tions for the Montrose Veterans' Hospital, sponsored a Valentine's Day party at Milbank Home, and made stuffed animals for Sunshine Cottage. . ' Officers for the year were Iune Darby, Presidentg Ceil Westerman, vice-presidentg Violet Curcio, sec- retaryg and Gerry Miller, treasurer. HUMAN INTEREST TYPESETTERS COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is composed of those with a future career in mind who wish to learn more about the business world. By offering the all important secretarial services to the teachers, by learning to use the tools of business, the members increase their knowledge and ability, all this, of course, under the watchful eye of Miss Nulty, advisor for the group. Additional funds were sought through the sale of shorthand and typing supplies to students. Officers for the year were Linda Rewak, president, Pat Schue, vice-presidentg Ioan Albers, secretaryg and Frances Costanzo, treasurer. EDITORS' CORNER THE GREEN QUILL Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Advertising Editor Advertising Junior Editor Advertising Staff: Richard Cannizzaro, Joan Kopfmann, Kris McLaughlin, Peggy Parker, Ed Sarno, Joan Zipes, Marilyn Allen Art Editor Art Junior Editor Art Staff z Carol Cunningham, Nancy DeVoe, Rosemarie Scott, Margaret Sycamore Business Manager Literary Editor Literary Junior Editor Literary Staff : Roberta Dubin, Ruth Evers, Joyce Hergenhan, Sue Hinman, Cathy Post, Brooks Robards Photography Editor Photography Junior Editor Photography Staff : Barbara Everton, Nancy Halsey, Claire Rowan. Publicity Editor Publicity Junior Editor Publicity Staff: Cathy Wagner Sales Editor Sales Junior Editor Sales Staff: Leslie Barron, Corinna Harmon, Linda Lyall, Ceil Mahon?, Charlotte Manna, Marilee McCain, Lynn Mirando, ue Pollock, Johanna Rodgers, Carolyn Stevens, Kathy Thomas. Typing Editor Typing Junior Editor Typing Staff : Audrey Scofield, Betty Schmidel Page 5 8 BRENT AMUNDSON JOHN HOLME MARY PHILIPS PAT FAUSTY JOANANN BORIS FRED CHARNEY JEANE URICE JUDITH AITKEN ALICE LOWTI-IEP. SHELDON AVENIUS JOHN POWELL ANN STRUTZ LINDA RUDIGER LEE CAULEY KARIN STROMBERG JOAN ALBERS JUDY BooTH HOT OFF THE PRESSES 'N THE EE ERN The art of journalism is upheld ha rk ews hounds of the Green Lantern Staff. The result is a well-rounded new li h d, sig? times a year, featuring articles on current School activiyigg, spvggimgsc mor. In this process, the staff mem- bers gain experiencrgnlglritingf 'uihu' 1 il: with fellow high school journalists in the area, representatives from t zqu .1 d i iggolumbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Conference held ann :IL 1. lql , dull ' is Handling the newspaper!! Qhla Aqughuu ak Spence, co-editors-in-chiefg la and Ioan Albers, business manag h , ,1:,,:,.L,. :.:,:i.t rr,,15f My 'z lf i Q il ' ' 'r f -'- 'i - - A-':- 1 Page 59 LIBRARY CLUB The members of the Library Club are book-loving individuals who devote much of their time to the care and feeding of our school library. Besides their work among the stacks, these librarians have found time to hold the annual tea for teachers where new books are displayed, to sell pencils to acquire extra funds, and to see Bells are Ringing. ln the spring the club sponsored an assembly featuring Bertrand Shurtleff. Nancy Borgelt, president, Annis Cotton, vice-pres- ident, Ioan Albers, secretary, Deanna Allen, treasurer, and Miss Bessette, advisor, led the group during the year. THE MORGUE FIRST AID CORNER FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses' Club was organized to give those interested in nursing a chance to learn about their chosen profession. Under the leadership of Paula Van Sickle, president, Irene Breuning, secretary, Pat Vermette, treasurer, and sponsor, Mrs. Steinmetz, the club had a most successful year. In addition to learn- ing about the medical profession, the members attempt to help those in need. This was accomplished by do- nating time and materials to orphanages, old folks homes, and the like. Trips to local hospitals, interest- ing lectures by guest speakers, films on the health programs, rounded out the year. SCHOOLS IN REVIEW FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB The Future Teachers' Club is composed of those who are consider- ing teachin as a career. To further their knowgedge about their chosen field the members of the group vis- ited New Paltz State Teachers Col- lege, observed regular class sections in the Pleasantville schools choosing the level they hoped to teach, and discussed various fields of teaching at some length. To supply a need, the club wrote a constitution. Guiding the group during the year were June Darby, president, Nancy Borgelt, vice-president, Judy Halstead, sec- retary, Annis Cotton, treasurer, Nancy Brigham, librarian, and Mr. McRoberts, faculty advisor. TALK OF THE TOWN ORGAN CLUB P.H.S. is extremely proud of the fact that it has an Allen Organ installed in its auditorium, thus pro- viding an unusual privilege for students who aspire to become organists. To promote this opportunity, the Organ Club has been organized with Mr. John Chapter and Mr. Fossum as advisors. Members of the club are provided with one lesson a Week, club membership in the American Guild of Organists, and a chance to visit churches having beautiful organs. Club members provide music for assemblies. Officers for this year were: president, Robin Smithg vice-president, Alice Lowtherg secretary-treasurer, Car- olyn Plage. DISCIPLES OI CHESS CLUB New to the scene this year was the Chess Club, an outgrowth of a great chess revival that seems to be sweeping the country. These future International Grand Masters are proving that chess is not really difficult, not slow, and not anti-social . Led by Mrs. Lomont, the members attempt to improve their game through study and practice. Officers for the year were George Singer, president, George Sullivan, vice-pres- identg George Nettleton, secretaryg and Carey Rosenthal, treasurer. OLIO-ANYTHING INTERESTING NOON HOUR COMMISSION If you have been wondering who provides all the activity at noon hour, you now know it is presented under the auspices of the Noon Hour Commission. The Commission with Fred Johnson, president, Tom Reilly, vice-president, Phyllis Gnaz- zo, secretariy, and Barbara Bruns, treasurerg aong with Mr. Kirnard, their faculty advisor, have made P.H.S. noon-hours more pleasant, in- teresting and entertaining. Some of their accomplishments are an extra typing class, movies, a talent show, an Olympic Day, dancing, chess and checkers, and intramurals, with a- wards given to the winners. BULLDOQ EDITIGN LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club consists of a group of girls with an active interest in sports who have accumu- lated the required number of points for membership through intramurals and honor teams. The duties of the Leaders' Club members are to assist the gym teacher in her classes, referee intramural and hon- or teams, and in general to show leadership in girls' sports. This year's officers were president, Bar- bara Spauldingg vice-president, Mae Lanningg and secretary-treasurerg Margie Derby. Under the direc- tion of Miss Charpek, the Leaders' Club put on a very successful play day and attended a Broadway play t is year. VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club is what its name implies-an organization of all the boys who have earned their Varsity HP' . The club's duties include helping out at all athletic events and governing the wearing of the HP . Highlight of the year was the annual Spring Festival where each member was able to show his ath- letic prowess. Officers for 1957-58 were president Sammy Gillg vice-president Tom Larking secretary Stu Benedictg and treasurer Bob Anderson. LEG MEN LEAD ARTICLE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is neither easily gained nor lightly regarded. Preliminary eligi- bility is based on scholastic achievement. Juniors must maintain an average of ninety per cent or better, and sen- iors must rank in the top quarter of their class. Final election is determined by the candidates themselves who rage their fellow candidates on the basis of character, leadership, and service, scholarship being previously detemiin- e . T This year's officers were Donna Sage, President, jay Shepherd, Vice President, and Diane Strang, Secretary- reasurer. The juniors inducted were Judith Aitken, Jack West, Barbara Siggia, Robert Craig, Alice Lowther, Douglas Evelyn, Joanne Tichenor, Linda Middleton, Beach Conger, and james Russell. Those from the Senior Class were John Driscoll, Don Spence, Mary Philips, Patricia Dehmer, Carl Iakobsson, Diane Kreuter, Warren Schloat, Claire Rowan, Susan Hinman, joan Albers, Dottie Dennis, Robert Horning, Brent Amundson, Nancy Halsey, Carol Cunningham, James Kellogg, and Jeanette Mikkelsen. SAFETY COUNCIL The primary aims of the Safety Council are the prevention of accidents on and near the school grounds, and the promotion of safety throughout the school. Guiding the group this year were Kathy Rahill, pres- identg Carol Fink, vice-presidentg and Ioan Rabkin, sec- retary. Mr. Solazzo was faculty advisor. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Iunior'Classical League is sponsored by Mrs. Lomont, our new Latin teacher. The elected officers this year were Phyllls Boden, presidentg Linda Rudiger, vice-presidentg Brooks Robards, secretary, and Andy Fogelson, treasurer. I The Junior Classical League encourages among young people an interest in and an appreciation of the civili- zatlon, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. H The motto Optima et Plurinan fthe best and the mostb was adopted in regard to the Club's first activity, the Bundle Days sponsored by the Save the Children Federationf' In this activity the league gathered bundles of clothes for needy children. NUNTIUS SCIENTIAE LATINAE f -- -- 7-- i s SENIOR CHORUS Doc Tellstrom's Senior Chorus is composed of students who like to sing and are willing to devote their time and efforts to combine with others in producing a well-sounding chorus. This was proven this year by their performances at the Thanksgiving Assembly, the Women's Club, and Rotary Club, as well as the annual Spring Concert. The chorus also was represented at the All-State Concert this year. VOICES IN THE ROUND SONG-LEADERS AND ORGANISTS Before each assembly, the song-leaders and organists lead the student body of P.H.S. in sing- ing the National Anthem. This year the song leaders, who stand at the side of the stage and direct the singing, were Phyllis Boden and Robert Horning. Alice Lowther and Robin Smith ac- companied them on the organ. These people were chosen by Mr. Lockwood on the basis of audition. SYNCOPATED SYMPHONIES ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under Mr. Lockwood's direction, has been known for its success in proving that a group of high school students can sound like professional artists when they are willing to follow the leadership of a well-trained musician. This year our Orchestra performed at the Three-Act Play, the Three One-Act Plays, and at the grad- uation ceremonies. Officers for this year were Barbara Baker, student conductorg Alice Lowther, assistant student con- ductorg Jeanne La Blonde, secretary, and Mickey Maxutov and Lois Baker, librarians. 3 S 5 s 2 5 PLEASANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MILITARY BAND The Pleasantville High School Military Band, under the capable direction of Wilbur B. Lockwood, Ir., has 45 years of tradition behind it. It supplies us with spirited music and precision marching during the foot' ball season, and an annual Band Concert which was brilliant this year. Our band was represented this year at the All-State Concert and the State Music Festival. ' This year,Mr. Lockwood, together with Jay Shepherd, drum majorg Robin Smith, student conductorg Ed Sacco, secretaryg Carey Rosenthal, inspector-managerg and Phil Collins and Dennis Callahan, librarians, have done a fine job in maintaining the proud reputation of our military band. COLUMNISTS Pctqe 66 6 am fAe fireless clarion of Me news. 5 cry your joys .MJ sorrows every Low. 5 ,Gfl Me QLIIWJL mind wid iAougAfs MP- hhiny. 5 am hykf, Lnowlwfye, Power. gg epifomize fAe con- quests of mine, .wer maffef. . .. kg am Me Prinfing Press. CRO BERT HOBART DAVIS, I AM THE PRINTING-PRESS? in yyy yyy zfll f 52 '1 ': -E.ffy i .yyig 3,5557 y2E,,y .1-', r 'sv S P G R T S I 6 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders, under the leadership of their co-captains - Barbara Spaulding and Paula Gulden - have led our varsity football and basketball teams to victory. By cheering at games, pep rallies and assemblies, the cheerleaders - Mary Philips, Pat Dehmer, Margie Derby, Char- lotte Mauna, Vivian Saglibene, Pat Nolan, Dede Davey, and Kathleen Foley - have inspired the students of P.l-I.S. to have better school spirit. C O. R. Y. UPS AND DOWNS VARSITY FOOTBALL The Pleasantville eleven started out the season touted as one of the best teams in Westchester. Led by Captains Sam Gill, Bob Anderson, and Stu Bene- dict, and Coaches Kurachek and Wright, the Panthers were undefeated and unscored upon in their first four games. However, they fell off a little at the end, finishing the season with a 4-2 record. The Panthers gave warning of things to come in the season's curtain raiser by defeating a fairly strong Sleepy Hol- low eleven 13-O. Dick Seely and Budge Huntoon scored for Pleasantville. The following Saturday, the team hung a 32-O defeat on Eastchester's Eagles. Five touchdowns were divided among Johnny Wren and Budge Hun- toon with two apiece and Roger Cowan. Hastings could do no better than the previous two teams, bowing 19-O. Budge Huntoon, Bob Ozanian, and Roger Cowan scored the Pleasantville touchdowns. Harrison's once mighty Huskies were no match for Pleasantville and bowed 20-O. Budge Huntoon scored two touch- downs, his fifth and sixth of the year, and Roger Cowan added another. The Rye game loomed as one of the season's best in Westchester. However, the Panthers could not stop a strong Garnet running attack and went down to their initial defeat, 28-O. Played in a driving rain and a muddy field, the Horace Greely game brought an unhappy end to the football season. The Panthers bowed 7-6 with Roger Cowan scoring the lone Pleasantville touchdown. Members of the team were the re- cipients of many awards for their work on the gridiron. Stu Bonedict was nam- ed to the Macy Publishers CReporte1' Dispatcld and Daily News First All- Star Teams and received the Con Edi- son Award for his play in the Hastings game. He was also named to the All- SWIAC as were Johnny Driscoll and Bob Horning. S VARSITY BASKETBALL Playing their final season for retiring Coach Kirnard, the Panthers compiled a fair 6-10 overall and 4-6 SWIAC record. This mark was good for a fourth place finish behind co-champions Rye and Rye Neck and third place Harrison. Highlight of the season was Sophomore Bob TeCarr's scoring 39 points against Eastchester to break Willie Cassin's school scoring record by twelve points. At the campaign's close Captain Mickey Devine, Ross Crawford, and Bill Jaffee represented Pleasantville in the annual SWIAC All-Star Came at Rye Neck. Although the west team coached by Mr. Kirnard bowed 49-72, Ross and Mick were high scorers with sixteen and twelve points respectively. Scores for the games were: PHS Opponents Fox Lane 52 46 John 'lay 45 64 Horace Greeley r 57 45 Harrison 63 67 Ossining 57 63 Hastings 40 53 Rye 48 65 Eastchester 49 44 Rye Neck 52 73 Ossining 64 68 Harrison 58 55 Hastings 65 52 Rye 23 28 Eastchester 75 30 Rye Neck 55 57 Horace Greeley 49 54 PCRT OF KINGPINS FIELD OF CONTENTION TRACK AND FIELD TEAMS Guided by Coaches Wittern and Wright, the track and field teams are looking forward to a second SWIAC victory on the year-old cinder track. The meets this year will be held with Rye, Hastings, Eastchester, Hastings, and Rye Neck. With Bob Horning and Budge Huntoon running, ,lay Shepherd throwing the shot put, and other equally capable people handling the high jump, broad jump, pole vaulting, discus, and hurdling, this year is sure to be a success. Page 73 HROUNDERSH VARSITY BASEBALL The Panthers hope to recapture the SWIAC title this year after running a close second to Hastings last year. To help regain the championship, they will continue to use the motion picture camera that was innovated during last year's season. Returning this year to help in the drive to victory are Mickey Devine, Iohn Fox, Sam Gill, Tom Larkin, Bill Spence, and Don Spence. As in previous years, the team will be coached by Mr. Beattie. Page 74 VARSITY GOLF This year, golf was consid- ered one of the high points of the increasingly active sports program. The team, composed of those students interested in becoming expert golfers, gives credit to Mr. Kurachelc, their coach, for driving them on to victory. J.V. BASKETBALL The members of the LV. Bas- ketball Team are still jubilant about their victory over Rye. Coached by Mr. Kurachek, the team wound up the season with a 4-6 record in SWIAC. Out- standing players Were Blair Jaf- fee and Joe Larizza. In the mid- dle of the season, the team re- ceived an added boost through the much needed support of Pete Seeley and Ed Farquahar. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM The Freshman Basketball Team provides an opportunity for sports-minded freshmen to prepare for future Varsity and junior Varsity Teams. Ably coached by Mr. Birch of the Junior High School, the team has proven to be very success- ful. ON THE UOUE VIVE YEA TEAM ! DIAMOND CUTTERS J.V. FOOTBALL Last fall, the I.V. Football team, coached by Mr. Beattie, ended the season with the pre- sentable record of three wins and three losses. A different captain was chosen for each game to give more people a chance to serve in this capacity. A11 in all, the team put a lot of hard Work and time into their playing, the highlight of the season being their victory over Horace Creely. J'.V. CHEERLEADERS Under the lively leadership of Charlotte Roe, the LV. Cheerleaders have propelled the 'I.V. Football and Basketball Teams on to victory. This year's squad included Linda Lyall, Carol Hinman, Margy Stone, Charlotte I-loover, Sheila Marv- in, laclcie Dollard, Lynn Mi- rando, and Anne Mirando. J'.V. BASEBALL The LV. Baseall team is us- ually made up of freshmen and sophomores who need more ex- perience before they can qual- ify for the varsity team. All boys who fail to win positions on the varsity team automatical- ly become members of the LV. team. It has been predicted that Armonk will contribute many I.V. team members this year, but nothing was certain since at the time of publication ClVlarch l0j no coach had been chosen for the team. GIRLS' HOCKEY HONOR TEAMS Athletically inclined girls are given a chance to display their skill by holding positions on the girls' honor teams. Hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, softball, and a hoped-for tennis honor team, are included in the schedule of girls' sports. The hockey honor team, coach- ed by Miss Charpek, had' three bouts during the season with Chappaqua, Hastings, and White Plains, and ended the season with a record of 2-1. Captains were Betty Dean, first honor teamg Carolyn Stevens, second honor teamg and Pat Dehmer, third hon- or team. Pcxge 77 THE FEMALE ELEMENT HGOPSTERETTES Page 78 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM Pictured on this page are the sophomore, junior, and senior candidates for first, second, and third honor teams. Actual hon- or teams had not been chosen at the time this section Went to press. Games were scheduled with Yorktown, Rye, and White Plains, where the female repre- sentatives of PHS athletic pro- wess acquitted themselves well. H am ine recorJ of all fnings mcznlincal nas acnievevl my offspring comes fo you in ine canclles glow, crmial fne abm lamps of Poverfcy, ine splenalor of ricnesg af sunrise, ai Aign noon, ancl in ine waning even- ing. 9 xgam ine Printing-Press. CROBERT HOBART DAVIS, I AM THE PRINTING-PRESSD ,,..-un' - e J r .Amy A D V E R T I S I N Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albers Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Amundson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aucello Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carmody Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Collins, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Charney Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cunningham Henry G. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Eldorous L. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Derby Mr. and Mrs. James D. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. George I. Durfee Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halsey Mr. and Mrs. John C. Holme Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Horning Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Knapp Dr. and Mrs. Iohn Kohout Mr. and Mrs. joseph Larobina Mr. and Mrs. Sigurcl Longum Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson Walter Reimerdes Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schloat, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Strang Yumper Sponsors Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Baker ln Memory of ,lohn L. Bay, Sr. Vlr. and Mrs. Albert Blanco Vlr. and Mrs. Gus P. Chiarello Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dunckel Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gnazzo Mrs. George E. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Victor Herridge Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. S. Hinman Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer G. Iaffee Mrs. Helen Krausser Mr. and Mrs. B. Maniscalco Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Philips Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Seely Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. Sobocinski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tubrnan Mrs. Jay Adams Urice Mr. and Mrs. A. F. VanCort Francis and Eileen Westerman Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Yakely Mrs. Mabel A. Devine Boosters Anonymous Mrs. William Collins Mr. and Mrs. A. Fariello Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gulden Mr. and Mrs. Hans Meier Mr. and Mrs. Munch Mr. and Mrs. C. Strutz Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Van Sickle Mr. and Mrs. Victor Volk Best Wish BS From The Class of 1958 'f'af,'i2'f ,f!N p ff-fm 1 ts' 441171 MZ' XX . - , ls ff! UY7 561 X V ref, h 'Q f Y, Q L 1 . s U ! G P General Precision Limitless Space is open before you . Reach for it. General Precision Laboratory Incorporated Pleasantville Instrument Corporation EW .Y .A .,., -1 Q , T 2 QA Q 5 ti . -asses? .iff ' z 1 E , 3 21 ' ul -. E mea 0 . .,.,., l i 5. Con n . .. Page 84 lf W ox in gy f Nb 1 Holding classes in the new shop. A mf M Tri-Hi-Y The Iota Chapter The Opus Chapter The Hi-Hopes Chapter The Delta Chapter and The Boys Hi-Y hat's not a goblin. P 85 Qc x .-ffi, -'wr TE , : 1 ., ' : 255: T Qfszv- f I X ii Z Compliments of Peter A. Camilli and Sons, Inc. T x X ' .1- G20 ...e x Brin 11 J! Compliments of the General Organization Bill Kohout - President Leonard Charney - Vice-President Barbara Spaulding - Secretary Jeanette Milckelsen - Ticket Treasurer Compliments of Phi Zeta Chi President - Jeanette Mikkelsen Vice-President - Pat Dehmer Recording Secretary - Frances Cotter Treasurer - Johanna Rodgers Corresponding Secretary - Mary Philips Chaplain - Diane Gilchrist First down. goal to go . . . B Page 87 ,-AXiH.VXx.xFR'a1 Even in Russian it spells out good luck in the future for the Class of '58 From the '59'ers Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 from A K A Delta Kappa Delta Margie Derby - President Ceil Fariello - Vice-President Vivian Saglibene - Recording Secretary Claire Rowan - Treasurer Diane Kreuter - Chaplain Betty Dean, Charlotte Manna -- Bouncers You make the touchdowns and we'11 6 make the noise. 5,22 I 4 25 F1 . fe 9.9.1 ':.! VI' P as 'Qi Ami QYS .X Z REWNQW For success in the coming years To the Senior Class Class of '60 Presicleni' - Fred Charney Vice-Presidenl - Bob Anderson Secrefary - Mimi Maine Treasurer - Roberi' Snipes The Compliments From parents of the Class of '59 Half-time festivities. M, L,lri.l W V 4 4 7 1 'IH-f f l 5-75:25 :JNSQ I 11 '- ig ff . Lge '..j'im'-1-if'-bliifn in?- .1 'kh' Fi. -. I T. 1 5 , - N. ir, , fl 5,, sgae'sEg Y fur Q, . ?,,.:. ,V , i, Q, --., A E .:,: ,,. . A .. - - -. ,. , . ,. VW, , K L Q, f. A ,nr - -H3 ' L. 5. vi fa . ,,.s,- :- .:,r,. .Y - -':,1..,,,, .f . zf -if .- K f. ,A , F' MA ,V 9 Q' Y: eff' Awww if 'K' T f ln eff-P rv.-.r '4 ' H, ' w f.-P1 2 ' I Q, , Q- ,1f?'2fipW-12'lw-laura y...-,..., ,wff .Kr . ,gg,,,,Qg,,,wgq5g,w QQ , Wise:-airline, - A , 4 A P ., I ' ,uf ,Wim 15,mWw,gf-.fmQ?,m -Z I- y S rf fr fs ': WEL' AM ,Wifi l5':Q1ff.: i i'iW',5s'fW2 -In-'1Wiz'-111i- f2.i',5ii'i' C, A ' ' f ' ., , K 5 page 89 gf ' .,, ggaaff' ,,':f'f!?'? :',.E5 'E? :, ' ii ' '. ,Si2lf52f5'ii3l?3-1-mi? ,m fr 'ffgwiggigmz wwzm- - 1- Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Omega Chi Officers Presideni - Barbara Baker Vice-Presideni' - Frances Cosfanzo Corresponding Secrelary - Pa'r'l'y Lo Piccolo Recording Secreiary - Carol Bernard Chaplain - Sue Cox Treasurer - Cecilia Wesierman Bouncer - Lois Baker Serve well your 'Fellow men The Junior Red Cross Rogers 9-0350 Evans Mi. Pleasani' Van 8: Siorage Ageni' Allied Van Lines, lnc. Fire Proof warehouses MOVING STORAGE 68-70 Sarles Lane Pleasaniville, New York A A r :ww --.f.ff,,,r.,,,,,,-Q :.fM,-w,.s,,-- -W: My C dm Gy in According to Einstein . . . A if Page 90 V Best Wishes trom the Athletic Council President - Mike Devine Vice-Presiclent - John Wren Secretary-Treasurer - Margie Derby Baldwin Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE 62 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville, New York WW SCHRAFFTS Always the spot for FINE AMERICAN FOOD In Westchester Bronxville - White Plains New Rochelle - County Airport Compliments ot Linda Louise Pastry Shop Armonk Village 3-3582 Mielody Mills, Inc. Fabrics Slip Covers Curtains - clraperies Route 22 Armonk. New York Q6 i Making those tackles . .. 'X Page 91 1 Xi 2 I N -ii- N-' . ..:- Salval-or Cannizzaro Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Pres. Salvalor Cannizzaro 30 Hobby S+ree'l' Rogers 9-24l 8 Pleasanlville, N. Y. DEUTSCH Hairdressers Inc. of Fillh Avenue al' l00 Mamaroneck Avenue While Plains, N. Y. While Plains 9-I5 I 7 Ro 9-22 I0 Rubino's Pharmacy 49 Kensico Road Thornwoocl, N. Y. Pharmaceulical - Baby Needs Cosmelics - Newspapers Prompl' Free Delivery Mid County Diner Pleasanlville, New York We serve nofhing buf +l1e bes+ Complimen+s of Bedford Market Olcl Village Pleasanlville, New York Complimenls of Barclay Hardware Wheeler Avenue Pleasanlville, New York Pleasantville Jeweler DIAMONDS Fine China-Silverware-Novellies Wafches-Jewelry-Clocks Aunt Millie's Sauces, lnc Sauces of Meal' 3 Wheeler Ave. Pleasanlville, N. Y. 5. Dimauro' pres. Hawfhomel N. Y Rogers 9- I 808 2? 6 Look homeward. student . . . Cd .Af 9 L I O I N 7 .5 X' P... 92 XXX Sf Compliments ot Armonk Stationary Main Street, Armonk Compliments ot Lipton's Super Market Washington Avenue Pleasantville, N. Y. Compliments ot Sarnoff's Stationary IRVING LORING 448 Manville Road Pleasantville, New York Sak's Department Store 465 Bedtord Road Pleasantville, N. Y. Koster's Market North Cooley Street Pleasantville, N. Y. Carrozza Accordion Studio Beginners 8: Advanced students I47 East Main Street MO 6-5588 Compliments ot ROgers 9-4030 H 81 T Sporting Goods 660 Commerce Street Thornwood, New York Compliments ot French Beauty Shop 335 Manville Road Pleasantville, N. Y. Old Village Barber 8 Broadway Pleasantville, N. Y. Experts in Haircuts. Armonk Village 3-30I3 - 3-30l4 Village Market Meats - Vegetables - Groceries Corner Whippoorwill 8: Mt. Kisco Roads Armonk, N. Y. Whafs so funny? Page 93 G x. 3 HOUR SERVICE Four Corners Cleaners and Tailors, Inc. 47 Kensico Road Thornwood Free Pickup and Delivery I AI's Garage 81 Auto Body Shop Collision Work- Duco Painting iRear wheel alignment and Frame Straightening., 50I Marble Ave. Pleasantville RO 9-0246 Best Wishes to the Class of '58 from The Griddle shop RO 9-9832 - 9-987l Parise's Steak House Open at the 'Following times Tues. - Fri. I l:30 - 2:30 I p.m. Till midnight Weekdays - 5 p.m. till midnight Commerce Street Hawthorne Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 from The Student Government Don Spence -- President Stuart Benedict - Vice-president Diane Strang - Secretary John Corn -- Treasurer Larry Collins- M l Ch . Gus Chiareno - onltor airmen l Y I Cadman's Pharmacy 44I Bedford' Road Pleasantvillei N. Y. sf f.:::w,f-'zx1,s:2fQ'1P1asi 9 RO 9-2II5 MANNA ELECTRIC SERVICE. INC. GEORGE DERBY I4 Marble Avenue Real Esfafe Insurance pjeasantvmef New york Commerce S+ree+, Hawfhorne RO 9-0246 I RO 9-OIO4 ROMERESTAURANT Mamma Road PETER's STATIONERY STORE PLEASANTVILLE' N' Y' Pleasanlville, New York MYERS PONTIAC, INC. RO mo 405 Saw Mm River Road Fred AsI'aire Dance Sfudio Haw+horne, New York l49 Wheeler Avenue RO9ers 9-0638 Pleasanfville, New York PAQUETTE FURNITURE CO. FARROW'S SERVICE CENTER IFormerly Blecl1ner'sl Manville Road af Grove Srreer 475 Bedford Road Pleasanwmel New York PleasanI'ville, New York Complimenfs of BETTY ROCHESTER ERDA ARMONK DEPARTMENT STORE SCHOOL OF DANCING Main S+ree+, Armonk ROgers 9-0602 RO 9-2676 HAWTHORNE HOBBIES REPAIRET INC. Handicrafrs - Hobbies - Ceramics Cusfom Renovaiors of all fine 'Things Classics in Ceramics I52 Bedford Road Pleasanfville. N. Y I2 E. Broadway Hawfhorno, N. Y. lOld Villagel RO 9-0555 T Complimenfs of REPICKEY'S DELICATESSEN SCIMONE'S 474 Bedford Road Men's Wear X: Tailoring Pleasanfville, New York RO 9-0859 Formals To Hire Pleasanfville Armonk Village 3-Bl I8 ARMONK SHELL SERVICE Service is my Business Ries 22 8: 28 Armonk, New York I Complimenfs of ARMONK LUMBER COMPANY Armonlg New York Oh, you don't say. Page 95 -., I:-Q Q. N. x, -.Z ' PLEASANTVILLE FORD 343 Manville Road Pleasanlville, New York SCHULTZ'S CIDER MILL Armonk, New York Armonk village 3-aaao - sevo LOUIS SANDLER 81 CO.. INC. Rou+e zz lisa of Airporll Armonk, New York GREELEY PHARMACY 352 Elwood Avenue, Hawlhorne, N. Y. Leading Carpel Layers of Wes'rchesl'er. R0 9-5444 Pleasan+ville Shoe Repairing R0 93208 VINCENT'S 8: Hal- Cleaning 38 Wheeler Avenue Pleasan-lville, New York Halian Resfauranf-Pizzeria 75 Cooley Slreel, Pleasanfville. N. Y. Home Phone Business Phone RO 9-0006 RO 9-9858 JIMMY'S FOOD CENTER Foods of Qualify 464 Bedford Road Plea'san+ville, N. Y. Cleaning while you wail GOOD SERVICE CLEANERS Polarized Fur 81 Apparel Cold Slorage on Premises 658 Commerce S+. Thornwood. N. Y. I Fine Foods Prime Meals PLEASANTVILLE SUPER MARKET I across from Railroad S'l'a+ion RO 9-4340 PUTNAM VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CORP. 434 Manville Road Pleasanfville, New.YorIx RO 9-0652 TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Corner Bradhursl Ave. 84 Brighfon Ave. Hawfhorne, New York Subscribe +o- lhe PLEASANTVILLE JOURNAL Official Village Newspaper WINZlG'S Commerce Sfreel, Hawlhorne Delicalessen and Groceries Complimenls of Men's Shop GEORGE W. BELL RO 9-2787 THORNWOOD RADIO 81 T.V. CENTER BRICCETTI'S MARKET Where Qualify Rules VL, Hi-Fi: Our S eciall' . Armonk 3-B800 Armonk, New York P Y 9 I 9. ' arer I 9 . . .... ...'.'. s V 'ff ' e..l 999' I ' Q S. - .',,' I ' Hold that hue!! me we 1 .. f. ..,z.'. ' f. ' iii Ry..-: 'H 'f i., RSP, 'fm ig:.Q: .gr'is4:1l?gia4.. : lgfi -. 1- 7 ..-. E::3.9f.s .:z.4g4,,.:, My -1. ':2,,..fg---fp...,.: iff- fa, 'SZ-m2'f'i xiii... .- ,g .if 5 , I I 9' V 1512 . ,Sim . 33? l,,,.I3K, i1 f...f'l 5, 5 4 f1F ?'glf'?P2- r .. 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