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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

, 1l it Q1 ' ' ,.,'.i-v - ' ,gir- . ,J ':u'. , al, -' , J .-? 1 ata' 51- ln? T' f M. ,QV J, . FQ 'Lv -fl-w '-V S , 5' Q 1 f. I ' xm' 5- --ffm' , ' . .14 fg .gM'Ev':,1 :rl it '--':.- U '. - , 1' :QL ' , Q ,g 1 - .I Y- ,JT , Q , '75 5 7 ' v-. . ., s ., , ,. . :K Q' ,, 3 t if-a .- I , -,L .. , '7 -. ..,.. Y , . L, - .big 1. ,A '17, . , X -. , r 'F. 5 -' .. - .. -'-rug Y , f :T fm ,miata - f x. gd LS -7 Jl...'.'-.'JA., ' W if ,1,t31'?j' 1-744-:lj ,igj fo . ' 1 .L -v.. .A-ww'--ififg-fff I1?lZ3f -'- '72 '91 ,A 1,5 1, 1515: ,f 54: , W .ff A' , '1' ff-13114 fu: . . A-1 ,-L, , J-f41,.5:.,, , ,fx - - 1 V +1 1 ,421 K A The GREEN QUILL 1960 PLEASANTVILLE HIGH SCHOGL Pleasantville, New York. Page 1 n 04 ogeffer rom jhe rinciloa - AND THIS Too SHALL PASS AWAY- I have heard of an Eastern monarch who commanded his wise men to invent him a sentence which would he true and appropriate in all times and situations. They presented him the words: 'And this too shall pass away.' That is a comforting thought in time of affliction. And yet - le us laelieve that it is not true! Let us live to prove that we can cultivate the natural world that is ahout us, and the intellectual and moral world that is within us, so that we may secure an individual, social, and political prosperity whose course shall he forward and, while the earth endures, shall not pass away It is nearly a hundred years now since President-elect Lincoln bade farewell to his friends and neighbors in Springfield, Illinois, with these or similar words. To me they are prophetic and moving, I give them to you in the spirit of farewell and good wishes Since you have entered Pleasantville High School, much has been done to cultivate the natural world about us. Space vehicles, jet travel, are within your teen age recol lections. Since Lincoln's words were spoken, material progress that would have startled a prophet has come to pass. Yet terrible wars have come and gone and threaten again Lincoln s admonition to cultivate the intellectual and moral world that is within us has been ac cepted by thousands of the people of the world, yet rejected by other thousands Where shall the Class of l96O find its destiny? Witli the passing of june, l96O,l each of you will move into a different phase of your earthly existence. As your memories of P.I-LS, crystallize, many will pass away. This and earlier Green Quills will become precious as reminders of events, classmates and teachers, it will grow more precious as the years pass. Let it remind you well of our encouragement for you to cultivate the intellectual and moral world that is within you so that the progress of Americais individual, social, and political prosperity may be continuous This is what Green Quills are for. As they remind you of people who wish you well who taught you the rudiments, even some advanced ideas, that are verities of Amerlcan Life in the 20th century-may you join President, Lincoln in rejecting that sentence pro duced by the wise men of the Eastern monarch: And this too shall pass away RONALD C. MCCRErXRY I Scene IV Act III - ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS - by Robert E. Sherwood 1939 WIAMMJ' CHARLES WRIGHT ecbcafion E W fjzese two Peopfe - - - VELYN RIGHT xqnvhvioluals am! get one. We YMHM1' EVICICHYZGI fo MS Lis CACQVICJI IIMPVIOY GMC, Vil7OY0lfl5 COUClling, C7112 woman- liy Ley ffiemlliness anal unclefsfanfhng. JSQM feacbrs, inspiring M5 fo seeL out frufh 47, fAem wiflz grafifuale an! love flflfe oleohcafe Me 1960 Warlock. gym. Page 3 1,5-if M. I U ig ! . .AJ l 1 MR. HAROLD DAVEY MR. MARTIN O,NEIL Superintenolent of Schools Director of Instruction BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is an elected group of local citizens charged with the operation of the schools. It interviews new teachers, institutes new classes, prepares and presents the budget, and sets school taxes. By working with the administration, it provides a necessary link between the school and the community. The Board Members are Edward Gelsthorpe, President, David Parker, Vice- Presidentg Harlan Thompson, Victor Mishaw, and Mrs. Beach Conger. Page 4 MP.. ANTHONY SABEILLA MR. RONALD C. MCCREARY Aolministmtive Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL ln addition to his many other duties, a department head is also a member of the Administrative Council. As its name suggests, the Council is devoted to directing affairs at P.H.S. Once a month the heads of each department meet to discuss current school problems, determine future school policy, solve individual problems, maintain the educational standard of Pleasantville High School at its accustomed level, and decide upon the certification of all seniors. Members of the Council are Ronald C. McC'reary, Principal, Anthony Sabella, Administrative Assistant, Mr. Bitter, Mr. Cook, Mr. Gabriel, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Hogue, Mr. Hoose, Mr. Kelsey, Mr. Lund, Mrs. Marotta, Mr. Nazaruk, Miss Nulty, Mrs, Steinmetz. Page 5 NORMAN BADGER CHARLES BEATTIE IRWIN BITTER GERARD BOINIBARDIER ALBERT BURKE Science Physical Education, Shop, Science, French Driver Education, Health, Intramurals, Projection Crew Football P. HS GEORGE Coors GEORGE DAVIS Commerce, Student Citizenship Education, Court, Sophomore Junior Class Adviser, Class Adviser, G.O. Clean-Up Committee Auditor MARY EGAN OBED ELY OSCAR Fossurvr French, Tri-Hi-Y Mathematics, General Citizenship Education, Organization Assembly Council, Organ Club NATHAN GABRIEL I-IELE.NE GAHLEN LESLIE GARRISON GARY GILMORE JEAN GOODMAN French, Language German, Spanish, Organ Instruction, Mathematics, English, Tri-Hi-Y Supervisor Monitor System Organ Club LV. Football THERESA GRILLO RUTH HAACK HERMAN HALL EDWIN HEIDEMAN DOROTHY HOGUE English, Freshman Citizenship Education, Guidance Director Science, Bureau of Guidance Counselor, Class Adviser, junior Student Government, Safety Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Tri-Hi-Y FACULTY PETER KURACHEK ELLEN Locxwoon Physical Education, Instrumental Music Football, LV. Basketball JOHN HoosE CARL KELSEY ROBERT KIRNARD Science Mathematics, General English, Mathematics Organization WILBUR LOCKWOOD NIIRA LoMoNT WILLIAM LUND THEODORE MACE JEAN MACFARLANE Band, Orchestra Latin, Junior Classical English, Coordinator French, Latin English, Green f E l' h Lantern, National League, Chess Club 0 ng 1S Honor Society DOROTHY MAROTTA WALTER MCROBERTS GEORGE NAZARUK LEON NEITLETON ALICE N ULTY Homemaking, Science, English, Future Art, Art Club Citizenship Education, Commerce, Handicraft Club Teachers of America Fencing Club, Commercial Club, Newspaper Distri- C.O. Central bution, Amateur Treasurer Radio Club ESTHER PIERCE MARION RICHARDSON Mathematics, Tri-Hi-Y Librarian, Library Council Club, T.V. Committee ALBERT ROTHEUSS ANTHONY SABELLA HENRY SOLAZZO Mathematics, Basket- Citizenship Education Mechanical Drawing, ball, Track, Athletic Driver Education Council MARION STALLWOOD HELEN STEINMETZ LUBOR STE JSKAL ANN SUMMA THEODORE TELLSTROM Physical Education, Nurse, Attendance Citizenship Education, English Vocal Music Health, Cheerleaders, Officer, Future Student Court Leaders' Club, Nurses' Club Intramurals HERMAN WITTERN CHARLES WRIGHT EVELYN WRIGHT English, Green Quill Science, Senior Class Science Adviser SECRETARIAL STAFF - Mrs. Ebba Mary Jungman, Miss Laura Gordon. MISS OLGA OLSON KITCHEN STAFF - Mrs. Virginia Ward, Mrs. Felicia Zwiefel, Mrs. Blanche Tomlinson, Mrs. Nellie Haviland. FAREWELL - Miss Olson has worked in the schools as Secre- tary to the Superintendent and Clerk of the School District. A graduate of Pleasantville High School, Miss Olson was once the only secretary for the entire school system. After helping our schools grow for forty years, she plans to retire Ianuary l, 1960. In addition to her Work, Miss Olson enjoys bowling and playing bridge. After a month's vaca- tion in Florida, Miss Olson will continue living in Pleasantville. Page 9 No man is an Hand, intire of it selfeg Every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maineg If a Clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lesse, as well as if a Promontorie were, As well as if a Mannor of thy friends or of thine own were. Any mans death diminishes me, Because I am involved in Mankinde. And therefore never send to know For whom the hell tolls. It tolls for thee. cf9f Joi-IN DONNE H573-16311 f . K gfku fx ,fgff 1:2 of-'Zi' ff!! 3 if W I f ,,,, 4ix.ME'f .f X X rv I f, f, L, WW sky, I:-f ' ,L ,f 1 ,. . f 1 57 F f Page 10 fri? A4655 A 'V ef li! ff? 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QAQAAWA-QAAQQWAQAF-QAYAfAAA:AgA32fQg QAAAR-AAAAAAAAAANSQ -A 1553iS5fALSASS65?sw7-Q Qwshwkxwgxma 352-liiwfxfse. AQAQAAEAAEA, AA Ag X aKsfAAA7AAAgg15Ai37gwss1-IAAQJAJQAQA1-W3-QQYA7 gA,g,Ae,M..Afi5 EQ'-Agfiivg ew'-A --Aww 1355223 -1 Ara--.A Aa-A , , 7 1? --B 'iii' EISSAEQQAQSKSQYSQQAQY H Q if 7H7 --AWS? W Exam as A A A A P AW-A314-A' Aff A A 2-f7AfM2Aaii.g?f ff- 32 :A A A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY june has come around again, and in a little while a very important change will be taking place for us, the Class of 1960. We will be finishing our lives as high school students, we will be saying good-bye to our friends, teachers, and everything that was a part of high school life. It is important that we take a last look at some of the things we did during the past four years, while we are still close to them. ln September of l956 we became the fresh- man class of Pleasantville High School. That first year was a strange one: one filled with hopes for the future, with memories of past years in junior High, and with a little uneasiness about our roles in the High School. In October we chose Cene Cornnert, Fred Charney, Mimi Maine and Bob Snipes for our class officers. The Freshman Dance, Blue Moonf' held in April, helped to establish our class as a real part of the school. With Fred Charney, Bob Anderson, Mimi Maine, and Bob Snipes serving as class officers, we entered into our second year at Pleasantville High School in the Fall of 1957. The year proved to be very eventful. Early in November, when everybody was worrying about Russia and Sput- niks, we put on the Sophomore-Dance, appropri- ately named The Sputnik Spin,', in which we got to know better the newcomers from Armonk. Later on in the year the class distinguished itself by winning the school One-Act-Play Contest. When in September of l958 we came back to school, we juniors, as well as the rest of the school, had something new to contend with. Over Page l 2 the past years a lot of people had been sniffing around trying to find out what was wrong with the American educational system. Pleasantville High School had responded with something called Operation Upgrade. Now we all had to work just a little bit harder. ln addition, we got our first taste of College Boards and scholarship tests. ln contrast to all these serious things was the junior Prom, which proved to be one of the most enjoyable undertakings of the year. Officers this year were Tom Ryan, Dick Seely, Mimi Maine, Cort. school last fall we were con- sobering thought that we were in the school. Soon, however, swing of things, and, with the same officers as in the previous year, began work on the first major project of the year, the Beatnik Dance. Then there were scholarship tests and Col- lege Boards to take again, college applications to make, football games to attend, the school pro- duction of Our Town to enjoy, the Senior Ball to anticipate, and a million and one other things, all of which made our year as seniors both a pleasant and a hectic one. Well, in a few days weill be through, and it's certainly a funny feeling to know that it is just about over. A lot of us say we're happy. Perhaps we are, but at the same time there's no denying that our life in high school was a very satisfying one, satisfying because of all the things we accomplished and all the friends we made, it is certainly not an easy business leaving it. and Matthys van Returning to fronted with the now the leaders we were in the THOMAS RYAN Tom's likes include biology, Miss Pierce, Mimi, and sports . . . active in Varsity basket- ball, three years . . . has been Class President for two years . . . hates people who don't yell at pep rallies . . . would like to see a new gym at P.H.S. . . . favorite ex- pression - Don't panic! . . . plans include college. GEORGE ABRAMS Corky can often be seen with a brown-haired junior . . . considers his greatest achievement passing each year . . . likes Mr. Wright, Mr. Nazaruk and work ex- perience, but not catty girls . . . can be heard saying, I don't wanna hear it . . . thinks P. H. S. should have more rooms. DEANNA ALLEN De is President of Library Club . . . her favorite teach- er is Mr. Fossum, and World History rates high . . . pet peeve is boys who make her blush . . . considers her greatest achievement passing French 1 . . . she likes swim- ming, cooking, dancing and a Briarcliff student . . . fu- ture plans include college and teaching. AMELIA MAINE Mimi has been class secre- tary for four years, and an active member of hockey honor teams . . . likes Mr. Ely, Mr. Wright, pizza . . . and a certain basketball play- er . . . her suggestion' for Pleasantville High is escala- tors ,.. . . remembers blush- ingly ua modern dance recital . .. future plans include college and teaching grade school. RICHARD SEELY Dick likes biology . . . favor- ite teacher is Mr. Kurachek . . . pet peeve is slow drivers . . . has played Varsity foot- ball for three years . . . has a great fondness for money . . . suggests that more sen- ior privileges would improve school . . . greatest achieve- ment - staying out of de- tention . . . future plans in- clude college. i 1 Page 13 ALLAN COGGESHALL Crazy Allan can be seen flying through the air on his swing . . . has worked on the Green Lantern . . . likes Miss Haack, English, holi- days, and people . . . can also be seen hunting for ele- phants . . . greatest achieve- ment was becoming class treasurer . . . votes for organ- izing after school study hall. CARL AI-ILBECK Rudy, who is peeved by the beatnik world, finds his pleasure in sports, expecially baseball and soccer . . . his favorite teachers are Messrs. Solozzo and Kirnard . . . his favorite course - mechanical drawing . . . most embarras- sing moment was passing a red light during a driver's test . . . doubtful about the future. RUTH ANIELLO Ruth is a busy member of the Green Quill typing staff . . . enjoys American History and business law . . . likes Miss Haack, swimming and ice skating . . . pet peeve - gum chewers . . . was most embarrassed when stopped from walking into men's room by a cowboy at a dude ranch . . . future plans in- clude Berkeley Secretarial School. 13? 'Q I V . 45.5-j3,.Q was agisff-as-knew Mess-,-as-..L..i,-q..., :E-fra, ,L w -'gf-' I , tafztiisz-11 sig,a2iws:Qgt:s: Q- ....15v.:1, 1t, A9 swLUW'..-if-:IZ vtiwms-H is wfg?stg1e-aw Q ,-g.s-Q14-.1 1 T fa. 1 ,ev tg is-.A11 rs:--I.. - , Ifrrwsar,-w,ir,if . . 'aa gwiggif -as Q :Qfff::g:g.:':.a.A,.. f 24 ktgfifgi 3-fi'-ff .wil ,: ': .12-We L , W' -is .1. A ws its L B, S?-sit? s ! 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J.KY3afSEYi1 ..1 ' - ' LY2 fi'1 ff t ,S if s S 'I'ff- ll W ..-'fT'.d,.s--1 Jw. .. ,L1lg. ,. ,.VA:V,:.' p 2' A if l 1 QC., sz .L figs? sg gs, DAVID AUSLANDER Woody is active as president of the Thespian Society . . . likes drama, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Sabella, Mr. Hoose, and Mrs. Hungerford . . . gets annoyed at lack of student attendance at plays . . . would like to see more and better stage equipment . . . favorite expression is That's understandable . . . future plans include college. DENNIS BARLOW Hanan likes Mr. Nazaruk, speech . . . pet peeve is an empty wallet . . . would like to see greater consideration for those who ride bicycles to school . . . most embar- rassed when he lost his car at a firemen's carnival . . . often heard saying, Who's got the key? . . . likes blonds . . . future sees army training. DOLORES BLANCHE Athletic Dolores has been ac- tive on basketball honor teams . . favorite teacher - Mr. Hoose . . . favorite course - Spanish . . . other likes are food, flamenco mus- ic, and foreign men . . . pet peeve is egotistical people . . . suggested school im- provements - escalators . . . her greatest achievement was 'iconvincing my parents I need a car . . . future holds college. MICHAEL BRESLIN Mike is an active member of the Amateur Radio Club . . . favorites are Mr. Hoose and chemistry . . . pet peeve is homework . . . suggested school improvement is air conditioning in the auditor- ium . . . likes girls, bongos, and cars . . . favorite ex- pression, '4Quid me vexari? Ctranslation?j . . . future holds college. Page JACQUELINE BALDWIN Energetic Jackie keeps busy as C. O. Ticket Treasurer . . . favorites are Mr. Fos- sum, biology, and speech . . . other likes - sports, hot fudge sundaes, driving . . . greatest achievement was writing a water ballet . . . pet peeve - people who laugh at things that aren't funny . . . would like to see traffic lights in the halls at P. H. S .... future -- col- lege. PAMELA BELL Pam is co-chairman of the monitor force . . . Mr. Fos- sum and World History rate high . . . greatest achieve- ment was passing French 2. . . . would like' better turn out at away football games . . . likes strawberry ice cream with bananas . . . most embarrassing moment was falling down the stairs at the St. Nicholas Ball . . . college in future. PHYLLIS ANN BODEN Given three pages one could not tell all the outstanding qualities that make Phyllis a favorite . . . often seen run- ning from Green Quill to National Honor Society to clarinet practice and to con- ferences with Mr. Lund . . . favorites are Miss Pierce and French . . . greatest achieve- ment was playing first clari- net in All State . . . college in the future. ERIC BPIEUNING Eric is a skilled member of projection crew . . . Mr. Cook and American History rate high with him . . . dis- likes homework . . . suggests shorter school days . . . great- est achievement - finishing school . . . likes girls, girls, girls . . . most embarrassed when he began Writing his favorite expression Cwould rather not say what it isj . . . future holds work. 14 ll? ,gf ' 5 . - 1. 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A sw 11 .I ,- A . fira.?.:..Ii , 11 1 ,z fffl ff f llffT'1ii1Yg. ff A I 1 , 15w21lsnsf'Y.wfisuss, Yidaiwllfwi'rvfmfs-.is iii?-f3.1-lf? 5.14.14 'ftiisitff 1 fi , sk .r ,. 5. .,,,..s,s. 8 ,. ...A It-sua . wg.afgig,egrsag.,.ag.g.s-Qts-waz,-,gasg,r.t:1 I xml 'ffyffs 533,53 11: Ill? ESS 7.s3Hi't i'g':'fg:32Hi1': ,,355f'V. - ,,5..I:f5fV -5' lf . so fa i 15 ' fx-W Year' 1 tus - J: r iiivlfsiif XI . gawk Zlz at I Ee vt :av:.s sAi.i1ait2..1 A f ,I - .. 181. as if ,g,X5?'s1M.w Af .219 Qsgsigifatiteessms ww .. ., gl? ,if silfiksssrldaw ' 93?5iAf,sz'5 isirfgvsagfatligatlimfwtt-ihsAg Jive ,Q 5 wc. 2 ig is 51 . .- .: . . Weary I Yyfwmm -4: s-. sie fsiistffilseilsstfiisfigiwsw I ,. SANDRA BRILL Sandie has been a represent- ative to Student Government and junior Red Cross . . . she was active in the Com- mercial Club for two years . . . her favorite subject is history . . . likes - Messrs. Fossum and Stejskal . . . greatest achievement was passing English . . . likes football, surprise birthday parties, movies . . . future includes nurses' training. DOUGLAS BROWN Doug is active in varsity base- ball . . . likes flying, sports . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Bombardier . . .favorite course - French ...- pet peeve - eighty year old lady driving a Thunderbird . . . most embarrassed when he was caught sleeping in Mr. Sabe-lla's American History class . . . often heard saying, Cool as a moose . . . future sees college or air force. ENZO CAFARELLI Likes sports . . . active on the Varsity football team . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Sa- bella .... favorite course is chemistry . . . gets quite an- noyed at people who say, I don't know . . . to improve the school, Enzo suggests credit for study halls . . . future plans undecided at present time. GAIL MARY CARMODY Gailie is corresponding secre- tary and receptionist of As- sembly Council . . . favorites are Mr. Gilmoreand biology . . . considers 'passing Math 10 her greatest achievement . . . would like rooms in the school evenly heated in winter . . . likes Water skiing and music . . . future plans - college. Page MARION BRINKMAN Cute Marion is a member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . she likes Miss Pierce, and math is one of her favorite subjects . . . thinks seniors should have many more privileges . . . often heard saying, Al- rightyu . . . Marion likes sailing, swimming, pizza and water skiing . . . future plans include college. ELIZABETH BUSHNELL Betty is active in Commerc- ial Club . . . considers Miss MacFarlane her f a v o r i t e teacher . . . favorite course - beauty culture . . . among her likes are - pizza, danc- ing, dating, being a monitor, driving, and strawberry ice cream . . . often heard say- ing, That's the way the mop flops . . . plans to attend Clairol Institute of hair color- ing. JOSEPH CANTONE joe is an active member of Student Government . . . Mr. Hoose and chemistry rate high with him . . . greatest achievement was p as si n g Math 10 . . . pet peeve is long homework assignments and unannounced tests . . . would improve school with more complete gymnasium . . . likes all sports and food . . . future holds college and the navy. MARY CASE Marabeladine will be re- membered for her terrific sense of humor and love of sports . . . activities - treas- urer Athletic Council . . . favorite teachers - Miss Haack, Mr. Sabella, Mr. Na- zaruk . . . enjoys French . . . plans - college . . . feels splinterless bleachers would be great . . . most embar- rasing moment - driving up Broadway Cin White Plainsl the wrong way . . . favorite expression - Drive on, Yogus . 15 in JOSEPH JAMES CESARANO Joe can be seen during foot- ball leading the band as drum major . . . suggests water fountains that work, but says, Don't panic! . . . likes owning a stick Ford 0-8, swimming, and band . . . stays away from flat tires, driving down a one Way street the wrong way . . . sees college in the future. FREDERICK D. CHARNEY Freddy is Business Manager of Green Quill, and member of Thespian Society likes biology, Mr. Ely, Mrs. Gah- len, painting, poetry-writing, and playing the sax . . . great- est achievement was becom- ing President of the National Honor Society . . . suggests that P.H.S. should have waitresses in the cafeteria . . . college is in Freddy's future. CAROLE CoLLEs1oN Carol is an active member of the G.O. . I . Messrs. Hoose, Ely, and Wright rate high with her . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . greatest achievement - passing chem- istry . . . suggests geraniums and checkered tablecloths in the cafeteria as a school im- provement . . . likes boys, chocolate ice cream, and swimming . . . plans include college. JOAN CONWAY Lively Joanie is active in the Thespian Society . . . favor- ite teacher is Mr. Nazanik and favorite course is Art . . . other likes are skating, swimming, dancing, and gen- tlemen . . . pet peeve is drivers who drag . . . thinks seniors should have more privileges . . . greatest achievement - finishing high school at P.H.S .... favor- ite expression - Oh rot! . . . future - college. Page JUDY CI-IAITON Shorty, as Judy is often call- ed, likes modern jazz and New York . . . her favorite course is homemaking and her favorite teacher is Mr. Wright . . . greatest achieve- ment - emotional security . . . suggested school im- provement - everybody should get hip . . . favor- ite expression f He thinks he's slickn . . . plans to go to college next year. ROSEMARIE CLAUS Rose, who has been active in Red Cross for four years, enjoys Mr. Gilmore and In- termediate Algebra . . . thinks the classrooms should be evenly heated . . . among her likes are football games, swimming, driving, Bailey Is- land, and Scotty . . . Nurs- ing School is in her future. DONNA CONAHAN Connie, who has participated in the Future Nurses Club, considers Mr. Ely and geo- metry as tops . . . pet peeve - buses that aren't on time . . . to improve school, she thinks we should have larger helpings at lunch . . . likes - dancing and boys . . . the future sees Connie as an Oc- cupational Therapist. ROSALIE CORSI An active member of the Commercial Club, Rose con- siders Mr. Sabella her favor- ite teacher . . . American History is her favorite sub- ject, although her pet peeve is homework . . . likes rock 'n' roll, dancing, and a cer- tain boy with a blue convert- ible . . . future plans include business school. JOHN COUPE Iohnny's favorite teacher is Mr. Fossum . . . favorite course is World History would like to see better water fountains at P.H.S .... pet peeve is homework . . . says greatest achievement was pass- ing English . . . likes very much to hunt and fish future plans are questionable at the moment. SHARON DELrsE Sharon believes school should be four days a week . . . ac- tive in Future Nurses Club . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Wright . . . favorite course - cooking . . . pet peeve - people who block the stairs . . . likes pizza, reading, and rock 'n' roll . . . greatest achievement was p a s s i n g French I . . . favorite expres- sion - UI'll do it tomorrow . . . future plans-nursing school. JACQUELINE DOLLARD Pretty Jackie, treasurer of Noon Hour Commission, can be seen making the impos- sible trip to Williams College . . . seen with a Williams man named Jack . . . her favorites include Mr. Bom- bardier and French . . . would like to see a senior lounge . . . college is ahead. RICHARD Dory Dick finds much interest in the band . . . favorite teach- er - Miss Haack . . . favor- ite course - chemistry . . . automatic Fords peeve him . . . considers becoming a senior greatest achievement . . . likes Nestle's Crunches, money, dancing, slow Chevys . . . often heard saying, Dream on, doll . . most embarrassing moment - phy- sics regents . . . plans to be biochemist. A E . 3 S ' ' - , fs ' .Ei ii - S.-. E535 ,, ,p,, . ffl-sir? l Mgr 1 .Rise--...u r .,,,,,,,.. 1 -Q, .,-ts. .I was 4 ,- arg:-r, -Q. , , : !ff1a255v ' f ' .ik-2 Q 1' 9: Page 17 MAUREEN CRITCHLEY Maureen has been active in Junior Red Cross for three years . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Wright . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . other likes are basketball, swima ming, water skiing . . . pet peeve - Monday morning convocations . . . greatest achievement was passing geo- metry . . . suggested school improvement - elevator ser- vice for seniors . . . favorite expression - What a panic! . . . future - nursing school. ARTHUR DE NERO Nicknamed Turmo . . . ac- tive as Vice-President of Organ Club . . . favorite teacher - Doc Tellstrom Cwhen mad!D . . . also likes speech, playing the piano and organ, and ice cream . . . thinks the school needs some better drinking fountains . . . gets annoyed at gossip about other people's faults . . . fu- ture plans for Arthur include college. KENNETH DoNovAN Ken, busy President of the Projection Crew for two years, rates Messrsj Bitter, Fossurn, and Kelsey high . . . favorite course is algebra . . . likes fire trucks, eating, fire trucks, color television, and fire trucks . . . can often be heard saying, Nice play, Shakespeare . . . future sees dairy farming and work as a volunteer fireman. EDWARD DRAHORAD Ed is active in baseball . . . favorite teachers include Miss Haack, Mr. Beattie, and Mr. Sabella . . . pet peeve - people who can't drive but have licenses Cwomen driv- efrsl . . . would like to see a senior lounge . . . often heard saying, That's cool . . . future sees work or service. ROBERTA DUBIN Popular, likable Bobbi was most embarrassed at a certain dance recital. . . likes french fries with gravy, blue eyes, and a special football player . . . Messrs. Gabriel and Wright are tops with this who often yells: senior l'Glmon Girls . . . as a Student Government mem- ber, she votes for an increase of noise . . . college. EDGAR FARQUHAP. Ed has been active in Varsity football, baseball, and basket- ball . . . favorite course - American History . . . likes Mr. Wright, Mr. I-loose, Miss Haack, Mr. Kurachek, Mr. Fossum and girls . . . dis- likes girls who talk too much . .. suggests elevators in- stead of stairs in the school . 4 . future plans include college. PHYLLIS FORRAR Phyl is active in Green Quill Literary Staff and Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes Mr. Gabriel and Miss Pierce . . . says French class terrifies her . . . great- est achievement was election to National Honor Society . . . likes football, wasting time . . . abhors back seat drivers and domineering friends . . . insists she's a real blonde C But Phyl, I didn'tl D . . . future holds college. PETER FRAHER Pete has been active on Noon Hour Commission . . . Mr. Ely is his favorite teacher . . . favorite course is history . . . his pet peeves are bumpy roads and unpredictable girls . . . would like to see more parking space, a senior lounge . . . considers his greatest achievement breathing . . . likes sport cars, girls . . . future plans include college. CAROLE FARNSWORTH Gheery Fran was most em- barrassed When she W a s caught on a sandbar in Maine . . as secretary of Noon Hour Commission, she often says, So What's Newgll . . . most embarrassing mom- ent - three accidents in one month . . . likes include Mr. Gabriel, pizza . . . a nursing career is in future. GORDON FIEGERT Gordon suggests classes should be shorter . . . favor- ite teacher - Mrs. Gahlen . . . favorite courses - Ger- man III, art, biology . . . pet peeve - fat girls . . . greatest achievement - buy- ing a car . . . likes swimming and fencing . . . favorite ex- pression - How is every- thing? . . . most embar- rassing moment - when a dog bit him . . . plans to enter the navy or marines. JOHN Fonsran Johnny sings in morning chorus . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Fossum . . . favorite course is American History . . . pet peeve, substitute teachers . . . greatest achieve- ment was getting up at 6:45 to make 8:00 chorus . . . wishes for more comfortable chairs in detention room .. . favorite expression -' Bet- ter never than late . . . fu- ture plans include college. BRUNO FRANCIOLI Bruno is crazy about motor- cycles and considers his fav- orite activity racing up Romer Ave .... favorite course - history . . . favorite teachers - Mr. Sabella, Mr. Bombar- dier . . . doesnit like girls who drink . . . greatest a- chievement - passing all the subjects he took in his junior year . . . likes hunting . . . future plans - college or op- eration of construction equip- ment. Page 18 VIRGINIA FRANCIOLI Ginney is a busy member of junior Red Cross and Com- mercial Club . , . favorite teacher is Mr. Nazaruk . . . rates secretarial practice as favorite course . . . pet peeve is snobbish people . . . sug- gests a swimming pool as a school improvement . . . likes swimming and driving . . . greatest achievement was passing honors English . . . future sees business school. SALLY Funcr-rr Interested in secretarial cours- es, Sally has been vice-presi- dent of Commercial Club, and plans include business school followed-by marriage . . . favorite teachers - Miss Nulty and Mr. Sabella . . . likes a red and white Impala and pa certain guy named Pete . . . Suggests more weekend recreation at P.H.S. . . . often heard saying - 'Tm living! GENE GORNNERT Likable Gene can be heard saying - Play it cool even When hels late for school be- cause of a dropped transmis- sion . . . has been in G.O. for four years . . . favorites include Mr. Wright and Latin ll, not to mention sports, cars, and football . . . wishes P.H.S. had a bigger parking lot . . . college. ANGELA GUERRASIO Angela enjoys being assembly critic for P.H.S. . . . fav- orites include Mr. Nazaruk, art, a '55 red Chevy conver- tible, hamburgers, and choc- olate ice cream sodas . . . pet peeve - only three minutes between classes . . . most em- barrassing m o m e n t was bumping heads with Kris Mc- Laughlin on the first day at P.H.S. . . . future holds col- lege and a teaching career. CHRISTINE FRAZZETTA Cheerful Chris, an ex-Stam- ford girl, wishes P.H.S. had escalators . . . dislikes snob- bish people, but Mr. Hoose, French, and Italian food suit her justfine . . . Are you serious? . . . was happy she passed American History . . . one of the Senior Chorus hackers . . . Red Cross is her favorite activity . . . Dance much? . . . college. JAMES GAMRATH Gam is active in Student Court, Thespian Society, and as Green and White party leader . . . he likes chemis- try, Mr. Hoose, and Mr. Gabriel, and dislikes drivers who show off would like table-cloths in the cafeteria . . . favorite expression - Remain casual 'at all timesl' . . . plans include Cornell University. JOSEPH GRECO Joe has played on the I.V. Baseball team fortwo years . . . favorite course is driver education . . . likes Mr. Sa- bella, Mr. Beattie, Mr. Cook . . . also enjoys hunting and fishing . . . pet peeve is people who stand on the stairs talking . . . greatest achievement was passing American History . . . work or army in future. SUSAN GULLOTTA Sue likes American History, Miss Haack . . . greatest a- chievement was passing Eng- lish 11 . . . favors improved drinking fountains and in- dividual tin cups in study hall . . . friendly, she hates snobbish people . . . had fun Working on Halloween Beat- nik Dance . . . enjoys pizza, Everly Brothers . . . fears most embarrassing moment will be reading this! . . . sec- retarial school. Pctge 19 'fait , 1 ' . :I gg: s g ja - 1-:sg V A tt. ,A E ,ml ga,-, , ' -23, 1 H - 3 ,r -i - ,.., .t ,, My , . ,,tAs,g,t,,A:3 sf f. Far gg Wx if QQ? H1 Zkmwfisfxaa wi A kikiviz' 5 ,510 , 'is A if if at A We Ma Q5-ti? ggi Iiiitiltittawa ,XQEQQ xg ws- fw if W ... ,W t. fi. ft V t,tf,,ssg,,,3w,,,fTfgazg. 'V f EW A is X ,, S as ,' ,Aa A fawfiw, L, aqui M. - , s,gs,..,.,-,Ms , .. fr it'.13 'ai5gti?f1iT ,L -,-,, -- -..: ,, - -- is X,-Q,,,,,Wga,,m.,,w.A-A ,A s w as fb , wtfwtksa - ,- --sa,-,... . ' S L if 7 ' iflktis- . :,,:--filsif: ' if ' Y sem - -A 'f-f: gt:s'- ,V-fssszaws 'gn-tg - Ep gt 2.2 W my T- T? ble!-?-Q'Jb3LbfE,-:,. '3 .311-W we ' A f.,w-:wma .f-gas? V Wt - .LSL ,.!:::2.1'i?I. K, s . 1. ' ',J,.'-f N',. w1S: H f.w it sag, se- , tt A g1R3,.wf PS -' '. - 'Mtv' ' I as - ff--5.1546 E '- 'P535' ', M .: .'-fufafrl ,U-6-1' C gage . ,Z , , - I BRUCE GUSTIN Pat's favorite teacher is Mr. Badger . . . favorite course is chemistry . . . pet peeve -- no cups at water fountain during study hall . . . would like to see formation of cross country team . . . greatest achievement - .smiling after a meal his girl friend cooked . . . likes girls, Zorro, maple walnut sundaes, and salami . . . future sees college. GLADYS HANSSEN Gladys is a cute blonde with a smile for everyone . . . favorite activity is Junior Red Cross . . . likes Miss Pierce and math . . . pet peeve is slow drivers . . . most em- barrassing moment - board- ing a train for White Plains .and landing in New York .. . .. future plans include col- lege and teaching. DAVID Hrsmrcxn While Dave has been captie vated with an interest in photography and classical and popular music, he also likes studying history . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Fossum . . . thinks the school needs more parking area . . . Peeved by girls who smoke . . . greatest achievement was surviving physics . . . future - college . . . favorite expression - Why not! DoN HEPPNER Blue-eyed Hepp, treasurer of Varsity Club, was most hap- py when P.H.S. beat Chap- paqua . . . trips to Windmill Farm . . . likes Bobbi, Coach Kurachek, and football . . . was most embarrassed when he walked off the stage when Coach was being given a present . . . often seen with the boys, hacking it up . . . college. ':.aIg'::' :..'I'f .:-::..H5Z:::..'-: ,. i,'.'f1 7 ' I'-:E5:...II '?g'II.::Q: ,gg ' .F fi' 121 .X :asa 'f45'H..:: as ' ls Kay, Q' .gin s -- as .-.. ,.. , 7155,-2 Eg- 5,3 it gseigffs sz. s s fv. iff -swat. Mai, rrr.. .-:H .Q wit. , siissfgssp-.assets 1. 8 1: saws , wsflsxeiesii f . if M ES . ?,s5sg.,ggg . . ,. H 2 ..,.,rs .4 . V -. . , eggs? . if - -,, .. . ..:: ,. , A .M , www 1 so W ..--..ts' .. -:: 5: W- : 1 -r -- . -mn... .sn .. -:.:: s f' Wien is H. H ,- . Bw . 5 .5f:.,':i?f.. :- - 'ii i .E'1: f:. i?-: i e 3 inmwm pegmgwwi i , . .. 59,555 1 V. I , . 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W me mk.q,3.,. ., ., , gorge? 75.1 . wfwi . gs Q ff...k-W5 4. tg. .. 5 . -7 H ia New ,St raw Vile? H ... ,T E.. :Q .us it .. . , at s it A , . E wma 5 W' of WSW is is S, igfse sigijssniiii as -gg . .. . if sw? ilk? 92 Q . A .Q '.'. '-Ze-1' '-R5V'f:r,. .Z Nfiux ' A . ,ff rrgg,iise,,gsia1e t.. .. ff f. , ..-: H531 sa. my is . s t.. M, .. 5. as this xeybgifbqfxi sx?gbr5sw Il-Y: Q. 9- -55i?Q9?3'7f.ae?1,g w..sw A as at 3 ,sig wisigfs X, 5 W 3 sg News? Hiatt Y 9622 if ,. .. eww.. , ,K if New at 'W K sg: 59,132 fgiwb W , ss 11 Q Nm. N. ,, s5ssf,y5.5QjSQ ? A s Zfsifxkf . 1 Sz vt S . 2 W Q , was f 5 x its as , Q x if s is W . , Ss Y S it W, 'fvflf-'. . 4 -v ,,..-if .1, Qs s m Page 20 Daman HAPP Derk rates Mr. Fossum and World History as favorites . . . he's a whiz with a car . . . his pet peeves are wire wheels and loose lake pipes . . . for school improvement, colder water in the drinking fountains would suit him fine . . . he likes pizza, cars, girls, and drag races . . . future undecided. RONALD HAUCKE Friendly Ronnie, who would rather talk than listen, has de- voted three years to the stage crew . . . he likes Miss Pierce, mathematics, and chemistry . . . considers his greatest achievement surviv- ing high school and passing algebra in his own way . . . favorite expression - Pots of luck! . . . future -- college. PATRICK HENNINGEH Pat likes loud football games, water skiing, hot dogs, but is peeved by slow cars . . . Messrs. Sabella and Ely rate high . . . has been active as Chairman of Noon Hour Commission . . . would like to see swimming pool sunk in gym floor . . . often heard saying Why not? . . . fu- ture sees college. CAROL HINMAN Perky Carol has been on Assembly Council for four years . . . likes sailing, mus- ic, and algebra . . . pet peeve - back seat drivers . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Kelsey . . . would like to see more school spirit . . . considers her greatest achievement get- ting to Colorado last summer . . . often heard saying, Blimy . . . future sees col- lege. ROBERT HocLE Friendly Bobby is active in P.H.P. . . . likes music, dancing, a certain girl . . . other favorites are Mr. Wit- tern and band . . . most em- barrassed When he dropped a cymbal during the Band Con- cert . . . dislikes nagging . . . greatest achievement - becoming Va senior . . . wants more senior privileges and easy courses at P.H.S .... future holds college. HEATHER HOLME Heddy is an able photography editor . . . Tri-Hi-Y and in- tramurals are two more in- terests . . . Mr. Wright, Mr. Ely, Mr. Bombardier are Heddy's favorite teachers . . . English is favorite course . . . thinks different colored walls in the cafeteria would be fine school improvement . . . en- joys johnny Mathis, summers, meatball wedges . . . favorite expression - didja?', STEVE HonN1Nc Nicknamed Hotch, has play- ed I.V. and varsity football and likes all foods . . . he is Chief Justice in Student Court this year . . . Mr. Kelsey is his favorite teacher, biology his favorite course . . . smil- ing Steve Wants to go to col- lege . . . he suggests more school spirit. ALICE JEAN Alice considers Miss Stall- wood and Mr. Sabella tops . . . herfavorite course is homemaking . . . feels that a smoking lounge for students would be a tremendous school improvement . . . likes in- clude eating, working, trips to Canada, gym, and Elly . . . pet peeve - being call- ed Rocky . . . future sees marriage. Page 21 LOENA HOLEY Chemistry and the Messrs. Wright and Hoose rate high with Lorna . . . so do ski- ing, skating, hockey . . . busy in intramurals and as monitor . . . suggest senior lockers in middle floor: Holy Hannah, too much leg Work! . .. happiest mo- ments were induction into National Honor Society and seeing Colorado . . . future includes college. CHARLOTTE HoovEE Peppy Hoooov is seen cheer- leading at the strangest times . . . in favor of a larger gym, Mr. Sabella, and French . . . can't resist weekends or pizza, but would rather forget a certain modern dance recital . . . greatest achievement was being sent to Mr. Sabella seven times - nice going . . . Hjutht wonth or twithe? EDITH HOWE Among Edie's many likes are art, music, a boy, pickles . . . active in Opus Tri-Hi-Y . . . favorites are Mr. Kir- nard and French . . . greatest achievement is passing Ele- mentary Algebra . . . pet peeve - snobbish people . . . favorite expression - 'iGee! . . . thinks school could be improved by better lighting in the lower hall . . . future includes college. MICHAEL KAELIN Serious-minded Mike has no question about his future - will attend Drake University . . . active on projection crew . . . favorite teachers - Messrs. Kirnard and Beat- tie . . . appreciates a sense of humor in teachers . . . favorite courses - physics and chemistry . . . peeved by strict study halls and late crowded school buses . . . would like senior privileges on the lunch line. 35if55P.:Qi5..rf553555715355Ei'-EE1l'5E: ':EE'':::'::2::i:'?:'m::-ii:1.'ivI' ' 'rg '-:rv V , - . T fig, A figs :saw-el-mzrw f . . wsgaas-max' if -.. .: .g5s,,r5wg:515ss1 v.,. :,,,u ,. H A. 55:55 2 1 7 rf-fi' , Y 'Q 5? M ' f Q A fwi' .v iittiits f . . ,,LL,,..,,. Wag S-fsQz.1:?fx.if2sf--.A . r..-f .tr .. it ?REQJHHeF5'.fkiiggieifgdy if .i .,, -1 va , mfs: JA, , .Mgt ,n ff ?iI?9'1'fiP' 5-.sg 1 it 2 . . .. ..,., . ,,.. . WEs KELSEY Quiet and easy going Wes thinks that P.H.S. would be a lot better off if a new Me- chanical Drawing room were installed . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Hoose . . . greatest achievement - pass- ing physics . . . likes any kind of car Cjust so long as its a Mercury and spotlessly cleanD . . . future holds col- lege. RALPH KUHN Residue is active in Green Quill sales staff . . . likes boats, people, money favorite teachers - Mr. Hoose, Mr. Possum . . . favorite courses - World and American History . . . would like to see longer school days and shorter lunch hours Cafter 196OD . . . most em- barrassed when overheard by teacher while criticizing her bad eyesight . . . future sees college. GEOFFREY LAIDMAN jeff is active in track . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Wright . . . favorite courses - bi- ology and chemistry . . . pet peeves - that the South didnit win the war, and peo- ple who think they know a lot, but really don't . . . greatest achievement was meeting a gregarious, effer- vescent extrovert . . . would like Students' Day twice a year . . .college. .JOSEPH LARIZZA Joe is Vice President of Gen- eral Organization . . . his favorite teachers include Mr. Sabella and Mr. Hoose . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . pet peeve - girls named Sue . . . likes homeroom with Shez, football, and bas- ketball L . . future plans center around college. Page UWE KRUEGER Uwe has been active on the golf team . . . likes people CfemalesD . . . favorite teach- er is Mr. Badger . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . would like to see a senior smoking lounge . . . pet peeve - fast slushboxes . . . his greatest achievement was sinking a thirty foot putt . . . claims he never had an em- barrassing moment. JEANNE LABLONDE Cute and quiet, Jeanne has been a member of the Na- tional Honor Society for two years and .lends her talents to cheerleading . . . favorites are Messrs. Hall, Gabriel, and Beattie . . . French is her favorite subject . . . pet peeve is reckless drivers . . . likes tennis and swimming . . . future holds college. KATHLEEN LAPE Kathy likes dancing and French poodles named Pierre . . . active in Junior Red Cross, Art Club . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Nazaruk . . . favorite course - Art . . . suggests painting cafeteria for future senior classes . . . pet peeve - smoking . . . great- est achievement - passing World History . . . favorite expression - You know it . . . future plans - college for commercial arts. LLOYD ROBERT LAWRENCE, JR. Bob is in the Planning and Leadership Committee, Na- tional Honor Society, and school plays . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Ely . . . fav- orite course - math . . . pet peeve -- people who don't relax and enjoy themselves . . . greatest achievement - mastering the piano . . . likes sleep, piano, happy people . . . favorite expression - Bad news . . . future plans - college. 22 111' ?r:.-fgf?,.1.- .:-:iigaisgffifgs r' -H 3QE..,.,,, f- ,:f.v5.:-- is-ox- . ,EF -1-3352, ,L .-. ,- cf' - ,':iQ,iflf1: .- ---: . .L,-f ,,,, ,, .... , - 1 .1bjf:' E7 i s ,. ai . .- 45 - my - za ws jf t . ,. ' '.,z52i.m'7l,. Q- ', I1 4. . -,L lg' . f , ms. swf , ,-,, . .-,, . - . as-aelifrfi mf- vi-f-.,,a,-W-f-f. is anna 3 W,-as agww-Q ig - ' X 1 12'wt+rr I . HQUV:-fY7?.i f--'Q .Q-': . ' ' V7 , 'IX W A , 'ggkciffflifl-l ' . . f u 1- X elgatiffaggtrwsgmf s Ati , as-. 1 .-g: v -. at - -5 1 Q W- - ' 4:-,F , ,f.--.- I W 't-: -:Q ,J . iw - at--rw..-i ss. is , ' r - ' SHARON LEAVENS Blond, bubbling Shez is a vi- vacious Varsity cheerleader . . . while she adores Notre Dame, T-Birds, and Chappa- qua boys, Sandy Stevenson's driving gives her goose pim- ples . . . greatest achieve- ment was setting up a Chi- nese underground with Sue . . . most embarrassing mo- ment was forgetting a song while a torch singer for Hal- loween House . . . future - college. DAVID LINDSELL Briggs, a member of our Pleasantville Band, likes Mr. Wright, chemistry, driving fast cars, and making money . . . greatest achievement was passing Latin . . . thinks the band should have new uniforms . . . remembers a clarinet solo that squeaked in the middle . . . answers every question, 'lDon't worry about it . . . future plans include college. SUSAN LURIE This pretty student can be seen working like mad try- ing to finish high school in three years . . . besides regu- lar work she is Co-Literary Editor of the Green Quill . . . she sometimes wishes that teachers would give a little less homework, of course, nine subjects do add a little strain to this situa- tion . . . plans to go to col- lege. CECELIA lylAHONEY Bright-eyed Ceil can be seen with Jackie and Carole . . Co-Chairman of Noon Hour Commission . . . would like the extermination of talkative boys and overimportant peo- ple . . . likes washing cars favec qui?D . . . often caught by Mr. Sabella loitering in the halls . . . 'lYou know it'l is her answer for everything. JIM LEE Iim has the distinction-of be- ing Editor-in-Chief of the Green Quill . . . likes dis- cussions about things eso- teric and profound . . . en- joys reading and English favorite teacher - Mrs. Gah- len . . . plans to go to college . . . became a member of the National Honor Society this year. LORETTA LORENZEN Lorett likes classical music, art, and designing . . . is an enthusiastic member of the Organ Club . . . other favor- ites are history, German, Mr. Possum, Mrs. Wright, and Mr. Ely . . . suggested school improvement is an electric eye door . . . pet peeve is people who chew gum . . . plans to go to New Paltz State Teachers College. LINDA LYALL Captain of Varsity cheerlead- ers and Secretary of Leaders' Club, Linda's likes include Mr. Ely, Mr. Wright, bi- ology, pizza, slumber parties, and week-ends . . . thinks the school needs magnified blackboards for nearsighted people . . . greatest achieve- ment was a moment of silence . . . has been heard to say, 'fYes, well . . . . . . plans to go to college. RONALD MARINARO Ron is an active member of Student Government . . . favorites inclu de Messrs. Wright and Bombardier and French . . . pet peeve - snobbish girls . . . considers surviving geometry his great- est accomplishment . . . most embarrassing moment was ripping his pants on a locker door in the school . . . likes Italian food, baseball, and aviation . . . future sees col- lege and U.S. Air Force. Page Z3 PAUL MARTIN Paul's likes include, among other things, smoking . . . in connection with that, he thinks P.H.S. would be im- proved greatly if it had a smoking lounge somewhere . . . Paulis favorite teacher is Mr. Sabella . . . favorite courses include gym and study hall . . . future at pres- ent is not too certain. PATRICIA MASCIO Pat serves as Junior Red Cross representative and general of- fice monitor . . . shorthand, Miss Nulty, Mr. Cook are favorites. . .greatest achieve- ment was passing Business Math . . . sick of rushing after gym class - suggests more time between classes . . .for fun enjoys popular music . . . pretty, friendly, this Irish lass likes people . . . future is Work. DIANNE McKAY Di is President of Leaders Club, on honor teams, in G.O .... favorite teacher - Mr. Ely . . . favorite course - Chemistry . . . pet peeve - stone pillars in driveways . . . greatest achievement - passing French I . . . likes a defeated Rye team . . . most embarrassing moment was too embarrassing . . . favorite ex- pression - HYou know . . . future plans include college. LINDA MEEEWITZ Cheerleading and drama are two of Lindais many activ- ities favorite teachers are Mr. Ely, Mr. Wright, Mr. Fossum . . . favorite courses - Biology and World History . . . thinks that an Honors Biology course would be a fine school improvement . . . pet peeve - sophisticated freshmen . . . future plans - teachers college. K f ,. ---- z I .gt .. sat , at fszma. X sat r r gi -- ' ' - rssm iag -- 'afwagrezsgfr' Q: W-we wa -?e5iE'eza'?ga13 gifigaifttfes 3mt3.sfm,,,,fw,,. as , lava raia,Yt,Q awaafwaszaazag . ' aaffi25wsffclm.-sM,- ras: - a r-wears wma aaitgtgzfag-rft.geaisgr 7 . - .- faffrgrvsfsg ,. 1 .- .- as :f ss ff- Yfizisssigw , ,Myrna ,lr ,gtg Q. Z lsifilf M5521 :.' f :' I 1- we at 5 sexes P' B5 if asm ,Q ghd' s w 2,3 was sp , 4 4 ,, 3353-3 P51 P if ti as trigger, .' f .fyf.,a -ff.,-aiaai W ' 2, -iw- ' Wi wsffegfgtmf t-ss?'a laws ,fm fr ww afg --lt t :J a:5'mf2S?l ,E,: s,:.sl?? f f'ff 7 12,'f wifii-,'rv A 5:5ff 7:5a . W3 ' - ..,,. , ,.,, , W rms 'Q f' 3.3532 Us ,F X if . Ui - A A .W-,5 P -f .. , ,, at ,gat 5 t Q5 3, , Mi Hafsinfg N at it aw at ws M Q fi ry Q f 1' ,. at , K 5 ,gt ,Ns it gwipg 5 gk X4 , nn , -,. M, E , was Q, K 535 N sms Page 24 SHEILA MARVIN Sheena includes cheerleading and Athletic Council as two of her most important activ- ities . . . favorite teacher - Miss Haack . . . favorite course - trigonometry . . . next year will find Sheila at Chatham College, majoring in education . . . likes are water skiing, driving '53 Fords, and pizza . . . favorite expression, Aw, c'on. SUSAN McEvoy Suzie was most embarrassed when Mr. Sabella caught her smoking . . . favorites in- clude boys, Armonk parties, Mr. Nazaruk and art . . . she doesn't appreciate moody boys . . . as Treasurer of Commercial Club, she casts her vote for a senior smoking lounge . . . junior college is in the future. CHARLENE JOAN MELE Spirited Piddles is often heard saying, Aw, come on you guys! . . . likes Cadillacs, minks, and millionaires . . . peeved by sloppy eaters . . . participated in Commercial Club and plans work in busi- ness world . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Sabella . . . most embarrassed when she fell and split her skirt in school. BEVERLY MILLER Bev is an active member of Tri-Hi-Y and Green Lantern . . . favorite teachers are Mr. and Mrs. Wright and favorite course is Biology . . . likes driving, senior chorus, and sports . . . pet peeve is peo- ple with no school spirit . . . suggests pencil sharpeners in halls for monitors . . . future includes college. ANN NIIRANDO Annie, Andra, or Twinsie has been cheerleader and an ac- tive member of the G.O .... likes French, biology, week- ends, and happy teachers such as Messrs. Bombardier, Ely, and Nazaruk . . . pet peeve - people who say she is quiet Cshe's notj . . . greatest a- chievement - getting people to call her Ann . . . future plans include college. JERILYN DIANE MOGER Jeri is active in Assembly Council, Green Quill . . . favorite teacher - Mrs. Ma- rotta favorite course - French . . . likes music, swim- ming, water skiing, driving . . . pet peeve - snobby, con- ceited people most em- barrassing moment - fainting into the arms of a monitor in the main hall . . . favorite expression - t'Oh greatli' . . . future plans - college and teaching. MARION LYNN MYERS Reporting for the Green Lan- tern keeps Lynn busy . . . Miss Haack and Mr. Possum are her favorites . . . likes music, drawing, reading . . . rock'n'roll singers who cannot sing and drivers who cannot drive annoy her . . . Na- tional Honor Society and playing Mrs. Gibbs in Our Town were her greatest mo- ments . . . college. LoRETrA OAKLEY Laurie is a member of the National Honor Society . . . Mr. Hoose is her favorite teacher, chemistry her favor- ite course . . . dancing, jazz, folk music, reading, and ge- ology are her likes . U. . pet peeve - the question, What is your pet peeve? . . . future sees college. Page LINDA lVlIRANDO Cute Lynn likes sports and college men . . . she likes being a twin, but doesn't en- joy being called Twinsie . . . considers cheerleading, Mr. Ely, and chemistry tops . . . always knitting . . . often ad- dressed, Yes, Madam Super- ior Mirando by the pledges . . . college in future . . . likes peanut butter sand- wiches without the peanut butter. SUSAN MURRAY Sue was most embarrassed when she called Mr. Wright Hhoneyl' in class . . . likes smiling teachers, football games, and Garvel ice cream, but doesn't appreciate being called Murray . . . active in Student Government . . . Mr. Bombardier and intra- murals are favorites . . . col- lege in future for this cute, well-dressed senior. JOHN NORTHEN Reb is active in the Pleasant- ville High Police . . . fav- orites are Miss Haack and American history . . . outside likes are food and hunting .. . greatest achievement was being born . . . embar- rassed when he locked keys in his car at noon hour . . . suggests escalators instead of stairs in school . . . future plans include college. CAROL ODELL Carol is active in the Opus Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes Mrs. Wright and bi- ology . . . pet peeve - too much homework . . . sug- gests elevators and more va- cations as an improvement for the school . . . likes food, dancing, and money . . . fu- ture plans include teachers' college. MARY ANN OLIVIER Mary hates being dragged out of bed in the morning . . . activities - Green Quill, Secretary of International Club . . . favorite teacher - Miss Pierce . . . favorite courses - science ,and math . . . likes eating, sleeping, driving, and Johnny Mathis . . . favorite expression - Zoom . . . school improve- ments - escalators, air con- ditioning . . . future plans - medical technology or nurs- ing. ROBERT OLSON Active Bob is member of G.O .... once accidentally got into a car with two strange girls . . . doesn't go for baggy bermudas, but likes Mr. Wright and chemistry . . . shocked at passing physics . . . would vote for a drinking lounge for drink- ing seniors . . . girls and sports are his specialities . . . future - Penn State. MARGARET OSBORN Pretty, vicacious Peggy is an asset to any club . . . she is Secretary-Treasurer of Na- tional Honor Society .. . favorites include Mr. Hall and biology . . . pet peeve - noon meetings . . . thinks we should have more time be- tween classes . . . likes driv- ing the Fiat, water skiing, Saturday, Kingston Trio, and Raquette Lake . . . future plans include college. PIERRE PERRET Pete can often be heard say- ing, Let's face it . . . per- haps this leads to his talent in fencing . . . he likes Mr. Fossum, physics, and good food . . . greatest achieve- ment is medal for Most Im- proved Athleteu . . . suggest- ed school improvement is a senior lounge . . . the future sees Pete as an aeronautical engineer. Page VIVIAN OLrvrER Vee is the 'International Club Treasurer . . . favorite teach- er - Mr. Hoose . . . favor- ite course - French . . . pet peeve - assigned seats in auditorium . . . thinks sen- iors should have lounges . . . likes driving zoom . . . most embarrassing moment -- Mr. Gabriel hid her shoes in French and Mr. Hall caught her barefooted . . . favorite expression - Yeesh ' . . . future plans - college. PETER O'N EIL Crewcut Pete indulges in swimming, golf, and baseball . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Cook . . . favorite course - speech . . . thinks seniors need a smoking lounge . . . likes cars, girls, and Saturday nights . . . greatest achieve- ment - passing chemistry . . . favorite expression - 'fBe good . . . future plans in- clude forestry college. IANA PALEY Friendly and always willing to help, Jana is active as President of Future Nurses Club . . . favorites include Mr. Ely and biology . . . pet peeve is unscheduled meet- ings greatest achieve- ment was getting her license . . . likes pizza, Bergen, N.Y., and Water skiing . . . favorite expression is Yea, team! . . . future holds col- lege and nursing. JOHN PHILIPS John likes small girls, basket- ball, Rye night . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Nazaruk . . . favorite course - oil painting and art . . . pet peeve - girls who smoke in parked cars . . . active in Art Club . . . suggested school im- provement -- new gym or fieldhouse '. . . greatest a- chievement - getting to be a senior . . . future plans - art school. 26 J':::i I ':. F7 -:'.. mx ::::.. :: :iiklifiil5Sf5E:':51:1i 'fE:32. : .:I:' :- ,m,,:: 'QA X :: ,gg--:Fa V- :.?iE.:E:'z:ii' 55 - Astasmifge-rage - sgssfsegfsitasif -- H - ,- , ig-asgigsagfgpi? 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CAROL PORTER Carol keeps herself busy as Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes biology and Messrs. Hoose' and Wright . . . greatest achievement was passing Spanish I . . . has hopes for Spanish Il . . . ad- vocates escalators for tired seniors . . . dislikes rpeople with big cars and no school spirit . . . enjoys hockey, basketball, pizza, Kingston Trio . . . college ahead. FRANK RACCIOPPO Franky, among the elite in athletics, is a member of the Varsity Basketball team . . . likes Mr. Hoose . . . pet peeve - females in general . . . would like to see more distinction made between the senior class and the other classes . . . says he never gets embarrassed . . . likes to see a well-dressed girl. CARL RANIERI Carl or Nino is an advocate of existentialism, but deplores Zen-Buddhism . . . likes Mr. Cook . . . has no pet peeves and no suggestions for school improvements . . . explains the latter: This institution has reached an ultimate state . . . greatest achievement - passing American history . . . will work when he leaves high school. ROBERT POLLOCK Bob wants more social ac- tivities . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Lund . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . most embarrassing m o m e n t - stranded in New Jersey with twenty-five cents in his pocket . . . activities - Var- sity and junior Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball . . . some- times stops thinking at the wrong time . . . future plans include college. PAMELA POOLE Smiling Pam likes parties, boys, the Kingston Trio, and Armonk . . . favorite teach- er - Mr. Sabella . . . fav- orite course - algebra . . . pet peeve -conceited people . . . activities include Junior Red Cross and Commercial Club . . . favorite expression - Good heavens! . . . fu- ture plans - nursing school . . . thinks that a senior smoking lounge would be an improvement. CAROL ANN POVALL Carol is a member of the Green Quill staff . . . likes chemistry and Messrs. Fos- sum and Davis . . . greatest achievement was passing trig- onometry: Holy cow, but that was difficult! . . . pet peeve is having to climb so many stairs . . . favors pizza, dancing, Florida, and a boy named Paul . . . looks for- ward to college. JAMES RAGUSO jim likes anything that has to do with racing and high speed equipment . . . par- ticularly likes auto mechanics . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Caroll . . . would like to see the school day consider- ably shortened and holidays considerably lengthened . . . future holds work of some kind in the area of auto me- chanics. MARILYN REIFIN Versatile Rixie's greatest a- chievement Was dancing with the New York City Ballet Company . . . was in Our Town . . . favorites are Miss Goodman, English, and his- tory . . . likes Civil War novels, the smell of grease paint . . . pet peeve - peo- ple who don't work hard enough . . . plans to go to Iulliard. Page Z7 at ' , 4, M SW ..mN,, . QL , EY, ,. .wt -: , -.2553 A A- f f' . . , Egi f ts -: Aw w ww fx Q ' f . Sztgsfgkg M. s ' 'A L .2 9l ,S A 5, X fab-Hgigtvisii J 559193 14 ' M -' 'mfsgiffx , .X A Q. . . . . fn,,,,.g.A A . Vat 5 '- :fa - it- 5 '- . ,. .,.,: 1. if.-If N . , f5m,,,g5g5,-gg? 51,533 F15-S1 . 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Z S f A a f , if sz 1 M M, ,A f I '? iiliiik-fifkz fT:Ef-Q-fiiffw an A- ..1ts,Ai, '- 1.t:Sf:s:vgftg:1Q:7'w-afar, asa.,.t..wt..-W A wt-z.g,,sff.gt,?,31, 'V !:7i1g:1,6:if?:i3'zi,i?q,T5:t M ,.-. f,.,.,g,.. .1 .f-is-at - il .9 i f . yew f f 12325 fig? ,fs 'gtg 54 A ff- A f -'.' - ' , it lfgifih' f- am NORMAN REMSEN Tall Norm can often be seen playing merrily away in the band . . . favorites include Mr. Hoose, chemistry, swim- ming, and fishing . . . thinks P.H.S. should have a new gym . . . pet peeve - people who lack school spirit . . . was most surprised when he passed chemistry . . . favor- ite expression - Hey there residue . . . future holds college. SUSAN RIEMENSC-HNEIDER Susie always willing to help, can often be seen rushing from one meeting to another . . . being Secretary-Treasur er of Assembly Council and working in the office keeps her busy . . . favorites are Mr. Mac and English . . . pet peeve is grouchy people . . . enjoys hostelling, swim- ming, and music . . . future plans include college. MARGY RoRERrsoN Margy Lou is President of International Club . . . rates Mr. Ely and home economics high . . . pet peeve-stubborn teachers . . . considers her greatest achievement going to India and completing high school in three years . . . likes water skiing, sailing, swimming, pizza, and men . . . future sees Margy as a home economics teacher. CAREY ROSENTHAL A member of National Honor Society, Carey likes-chem- istry, German, Mrs. Gahlen, and ice cream sandwiches . . . he dislikes both pencils with Worn out erasers and split infinitives greatest achievement was outlining Moby Dick . . . if told something he will invariably say, Is that a fact? . . . future plans include college. s , s S Page 28 CHARLES RESTINO Nicknamed Hey . . . very active in Varsity basketball . . . likes Mr. Sabella, typ- ing, American history, Hlost weekends, basketball, base- ball, '57 Chevys,'and slow Fords . . . gets annoyed at Senior seating arangement in auditorium . . . would like ten minute break between classes, and new gym . . . favorite expression - Man, you're bad, man!', . . . fu- ture plans - college. BROOKS ROBARDS Red-haired Brooksie like s sports cars, Franklin and Marshall College, and blonds . . . Secretary of Student Government is one of many activities . . . was shocked when she got an A from Mr. Lund . . . stall on Bear Ridge often? . . . It's only 52 days 'til Thanksgiving! . . . improvements-making new school holidays . . . fu- ture plans-college. CHARLOTTE Ron Cheerleader, member of Leaders Club, Student Court . . . thinks all teachers are fine . . . plans to attend University of Colorado . . . suggests longer weekends as school improvement . . . en- joys Carl Sandburg, water skiing, atmosphere, horses, and Senior Chorus . . . feels her greatest achievement is yet to come . . . is known for excellent work on honor teams. PATRICK ROSINO Called Rosey by the guys, Pat enjoys Working on cars, parties, and, of course, girls . . . Mr. Beattie and gym rate high . . . doesn't ap- preciate staying after school . . . the pizza king would like a senior cigarette break . . . was embarrassed when caught doing homework in class. FIORINA ROTONDO Cheerful Flora has actively served as Treasurer of the Future Nurses Club . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Fos- sum . . . likes home eco- nomics, basketball, reading, and pizza . . . pet peeve - kids who block the stairway . . . thinks the school needs wider halls . . . most em- barrassed When overheard by a teacher about whom she was speaking . . . future - nursing school. MARY ANN Russo Cute, cheery Mary Ann, Vice President of Delta Tri- Hi-Y, likes French, Miss Haack, Mr. Wright, and non- cancerous cranberry sauce . . . greatest achievement - mak- ing National Honor Society . . . was most embarrassed when a notice appeared in the Green Gazette to the effect that she was to stop leaving notes in the halls . . . future plans - college. CAROL SAMUELS A newcomer to P.H.S., Cat enjoys singing, modern jazz, and Mr. Ely . . . would like less strictness in study hall . . . she likes crazy earrings . . . two-faced people are not appreciated . . . favorite expression - Much sickness . . . one of the chemistry 'lwishy-washiesf' MARY SCARPONE Mary, who would like a school dance every Friday night, is peeved by conceited boys . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Fossum . . . favorite subject - English . . . has participated in Commercial Club . . . likes rock 'n' roll, Cadillacs, and millionaires most embarrassed when she lost her front tooth while lunching in the cafeteria . . . future sees secretarial work. 'MM' : -fee: '-:rt ' '1 5, . .....,,,,. tilii: ' 5' za: -W fl-'Q:S5k.:. '5,: :. -HK-1..:i'S:'h5ffL'i!3: ' L2 '? ' MSW' Fira? , .t., he ,. 11354. was V .. :- Erin 'S I L: :-: fs: 9 1. , . -, is as A fiber., is s were Eifkgsfissf ,fs-115,5-Ar gfggiivgig v --fair- ...lofi 'R a Qi it . W h e 'Y 5 A 1'-J, .J if , tw .A . Att-1. f ' f ' News fa , , , A., K, Q- -, Mfr s -we :sr ,as L vs , ., ,... .,.. as ,Q . ,.... ,.-:ya .-,fr 4.4--A 4 24. - Q sw-rfsawraastsitaw ,,.:,j g,.,. tis? .ff..?':h:f :,fE-E-f':: 3 if Hrlii' aatf,a Page 29 ALLEN ROYAL A1 is very interested in air- planes . . . favorite course - gym . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Sabella . . . his pet peeve is girls who block the stairs . . . would like to see a four day week . . . con- siders moving out of Yonkers his greatest achievement.. .. likes girls . . . plans to be- come a commercial pilot. ROSILAND RUDIGER Busy, bright, and bubbling with enthusiasm, Linda al- ways finds time for a smile . . . keeps busy as Co-Editor in-Chief of the Green Lan- tern . . . favorite course - mathematics. . .favorite teacher - Oh, many! . . . pet peeve - inconsiderate people . . . likes sports, sing- ing, playing the guitar, and friendly people . . . future plans include college. JOHN SANTUCCIO Talented John is President of the Organ Club and a faith- ful accompanist . . . can be heard saying, Oh, the pain!l at the weirdest times . . . petitions for co-ed gym classes from time to time . . . likes music, hi-fi, and basketball, not to mention Mssrs. Gabriel and Lund . . . enjoyed playing with West- chester Youth Symphony. EDWIN SCHULTZ Buddy's favorite teacher is Mr. Bitter . . . favorite course - American History . . . pet peeve - having to get out of bed at eight on Saturday mornings . . . would like to see Senior lockers on middle floor . . . likes hunt- ing, fishing, and coin collect- ing . . . greatest achievement - becoming a senior . . . plans to Work after gradu- ation. ' ? , .. . .akamai ' If .. H 'A.g'tAs,-.,.sIl , M I cv ,W at ' txfw' .I 'aA,rwg,A, . I l, A A ,A -my ww . ,. . mga, 2 A , if fr A 5 i l 21 if sg . I i 2 , 3 fa 2, K Q .,-4 23 gig, .2 its it ima-,sf X s g , ' gig- A . ..., i ,,..:::'z,::3. -H: ' i , - V A 1 ei f ,s 1' A 5 wx Kiwi BARBARA SGI-IWEIGARD Barb, who is a Student Court stenographer, especially likes Mr. Sabella and American history . . . her pet peeve is all period tests . . . among her many likes are pizza, driving, camping, double dat- ing, and a special boy named Lee . . . future plans include secretarial school and work. DAVID SELMESKI Smiling Dave is a faithful monitor and spends much of his time on a customized '51 Ford . . . would like more dances . . . likes include girls and hunting . . . Mrs. Wright and mathematics are favorites . . . doesn't enjoy stuck-up girls and speeding tickets . . . member of the Bamblin' Rods . . . future holds college. GEORGE SINGER George is quite active in band and orchestra . . . has at- tended both the county and state sectional bands . . . fav- orite course is chemistry and his most liked teacher is Mr. Hoose . . . likes music, play- ing the baritone, mathematics, and science . . . plans to attend college, probably the University of Rochester. LYNNE SILLIMAN Lynne is Treasurer of the Tri-Hi-Y . . her favorite teacher is Miss Haack . . . favorite course - biology . . . pet peeve - people with no school spirit . . . greatest achievement - passing Span- ish II . . . most embarrassing moment - entering a football locker room at an away game . . . favorite expression - FabulousV' . . . future plans include college. LINDA SGoPToN As co-editor of the school newspaper, this senior is very proud of this year's Green Lantern . . . swears that her greatest achievement was tak- ing a bath Tuesday night . . . dreams of being a farmer's wife . . . often has little aberrations which manifest themselves in various situ- ations . . . made National Honor Society this year. MARGOT SERLIN Margot ranks getting up in the morning foremost among her dislikes . . . is a reporter on the 'Green Lantern staff and enjoys Honors English . . . though she likes all her subjects, she will be leaving high school after a sojourn of three years . . . likes a certain Harvard man . . . plans to go to college. GEORGE SINNOTT George is active on the Vars- ity Baseball team . . . gets mad at people who don't yell at pep rallies . . . likes in- clude Mr. Beattie, biology, sports, hunting . . . greatest achievement - getting to be a senior . . . very embarras- sed when he Walked into the Wrong apartment While Working . . .favorite expres- sion - You don't say? . . . future plans include college. GERALD SMITH jerry has been active in the Art Club . . . favorite teach- er is Mr. Nazaruk . . . fav- orite subject - art . . . con- siders his greatest achieve- ment to be passing American history . . . likes cars and hunting . . . often heard say- ing, B0ss and a halfy' or Where's the key? . . . future sees art school. Page 30 I 1,1 : ir,-Sf faiiksi , wreafis ' KS . 55 ,ga.,,g5ia5aa . 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Eg ,txsvwrpfgg .1 it , .striiiwwfwz-J. was , VM W., A ,yr - M AQQQQQAAI 'K A rg , ,, H . ,,,f I - W .. r ,E t Q, , , W 2 t if 12 if 1. , 1 tm is CWM S tt Q, A , M Q, ,ig ww, gf 'Y MRRWSQME . ftalswrtqetg I -wraassw -Q itla-ssikgttfiag 1 tfffifwlwijggk ,M ,, .,.. , . ,-,, .twsw -' MQ- 'Jin' , 'Lwb:?1 .s-eww -I A I 4 ,ff-Skis -s-1 ta ,, A IZIJ- ' I -w-.wr f. .ws- 5155 S -'-f5':W:f9J.Jf - ,Y My f - .A-V M - ,fa 3,11-at-is--fI.I ,qswww ui.. I V ...tw , ri, .,-uf I ' f' s-af Sz if ' P' rg I S1 A .. . , am-r.t-II - 4. '- - ' .kwa , ,-Alf-was-ts fi J: 1: '- , avi . QSM, ,2If:A4,vI1?.'ff7. L 1-'75 - A 1 1- I -yr I .Iewwf ..4..- s ,K .fu -1 R - -. .. I. . ff' I f . -.f . f 1, -. I f . 'QTL S ' if ' 'rf' ii-1:11 'f2:' - 5-i f: A ' SANDRA SMITH Sandra is often heard saying: Wanna buy a G.O.? Why not? . . . Sandy could do without people with big mouths . . . Leaders' Club and Miss I-laack are favorites .. .wasinAllState. . .a worker for money for girls' sports . . . once had the ex- perience of riding in a car that was going pretty fast and still remembers it . . . college in future. ANTHONY STAGLIANO Stag never goes to dances stag because he dates that one special girl . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . con- siders his greatest achieve- ments to be passing the driv- ers' test and bagging a buck . . . likes include Mr. Sa- bella, lunch, and study hall . . . favorite expression - Hey Ace, that's bad! . . future sees college. MARGARET STONE Margie is well known around the campus for her friendly smile and pep . . . three years a cheerleader and ac- tive member of the Athletic Council . . . favorite course - American history . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Sa- bella . . . likes pizza and convertibles . . . likes to dance also . . . favorite ex- pression - Boshl,' GEORGE SULLIVAN George is active in the Chess Club, Green Quill, and as a monitor . . . favorite teach- ers - Mr. Hoose, Mr. Lock- wood . . . favorite courses - mathematics, chemistry, and band . . . also likes water skiing, boating, and driving cars . . . suggests larger park- ing lot as improvement . . . future plans include R.P.I. Page ELLY Sous Efficient Elly moved here last year from New Rochelle . . . likes secretarial practice and Miss Nulty . . .'her pet peeve is not being allow- ed to chew gum in class . . . considers her greatest achievement to be passing English ll . . . likes sports, dancing, and popular music . . . favorite expression - Crazy . . . future plans- secretarial work. SANDRA STEPHENSON Happy Stevie doesn't appreci- ate people who don't like the way she drives . . . favor- ite teachers include Messrs. Ely and Gabriel . . . was embarrassed when she start- ed a fire by accident in math class . . . has been a member of Student Government for three years . . . has trouble getting to her classes on time. PATRICIA STROMAK Pat enjoys swimming and dancing . . . is active in the Commercial Club . . . favor- ite teacher - Mr. Davis . . . favorite course - Algebra 1 . . . pet peeves - tattletales and snobs . . . likes parties in Armonk . . . greatest achievement - passing Span- ish . . . most embarrassing moment occurred at the july 4, 1959 block party . . . sug- gests more senior privileges . . . future - secretarial school. MARGARET SULLIVAN Blond, green-eyed Peggy can be heard saying, Uls that so? . . . often seen in a ,57 Ford . . .-likes include Bimmy, apple orchards, and pizza . . . as a cheerleader, she can re- member many rainy games . . . has participated in soft- ball games . . . her plans include secretarial work and marriage. 31 ij ' Si at ,,-Sr. 'ref A QHXQTS? svefihffye-A J, .. ,M- .. to ,,,,,. A fswwlsixf W swf ,W . We watrjgwswaiex: fwtgcwa si .Q .As .,,, . as s. 1-as . ,.:,r.rzws .aww . , ,,.,.,.p rw- Q .W as 7131. .gi ? 4,559 - 3586? X ' . wi-me 1 I Elia, I X , .Lg fn .- A -,nf A z sais? :ifw.,w-- 2: 'iterates www I 5 as 2 , .... . we-A ,,.,.s:a,,,,.r-a., m ,L sq-as I,,r,,, 55 'lw-i'ff5'.ssw?ff55wf . W was II ? aw ,ws .It as .. M f is-ss.- iiwritifeflfggfif i, we sg fs i if s fwfr K wg iw, X . S 1 it T if 1' ,ff tr , , ., sm r fag 5 up A f if M f H QW Iii so QIWEH, We si . 'iq , , ,gf 2 5 - rw N H A 1,-R 555 p f Q Q sgzmfs A L S it I S ff as .,,. .,.. A wfriniigatiiw 5 , i 'L -P -' , it W ww ' ': f . .s,. . .v gg, I .U ,P ,- 3 l W ' ,lf lil? l X 5 H, l pf X , , X Ks 5 af f gf l f M2 f 5 Wi S ,E 5 fit tio 1 wi il?-535 , 'W , 52 3 f H a k ',g?,? if WH W H 4 W ,IQ A J, s- WW l if sg If ER A -1 at ANL S fun t wi 5 ls, v 4 he if WWW r --S-I.. gm-fir ,,. I-'ses fs -te l if A . A X . H- .. tt' ,. . - ities? -v -5 ::. .... .Iftwrfttfeiias gh - -P f '-w w sia-w pa ir? is ,ff wma - - - . . : 4I.r5fs7:f9, . GEORGE THORN DIANA Toccr MARGARET SYCAMORE Skie is vivacious and always on the go . . . President of Future Teachers Club and Hi Hopes . . . favorite teach- er - Mr. Nazaruk . . . her favorite course - art . . . pet peeve is her naturally curly hair . . . favorite expression - 'iHmml . . . suggested school improvement - esca- lators . . . future plans in- clude teaching, perhaps New Paltz State College. JANE TAYLOR Janey has a warm smile for everybody . . . General Or- ganization is just one of many activities . . . favorite teachers - Mr. Wright, Mr. Gabriel . . . favorite course - French . . . future plans - college, then nursing . . . thinks co-ed gym classes ter- rific school improvement . . . greatest achievement passing geometry . . .likes chocolate cake and pepsi . . . favorite expression - GoolI GWENDOLYN joy TERHUNE Gwen is Vice President of Library Club . . . favorites are Miss Haack, Miss Good- man, biology, and American History . . . also likes polite boys . . . greatest achieve- ment is getting up in the morning . . . suggests that students with last names near the end of the alphabet be seated in front of the audi- torium . . . future - college. Kookie is active as photo- grapher for Green Lantern and Green Quill . . . favor- ite course is physics . . . pet peeve -I girls that wear slacks . . . likes girls, photography, and fishing . . . would like to widen the track for a drag strip . . . greatest achieve- ment was winning first prize in photography contest at A. B. Davis High School. Page KATHERINE TATUR Agreeable Curly likes just about everything, but is peeved because she has to get up in the morning . . Mr. Sabella and American History rate high . . . great- est achievement was surviv- ing American history . . most embarrassed when walk- ing into the boys room in first day of school . . . favor- ite expression - Oh, sugar! . . . future sees work and marriage. ROBERT TECARR Popular Teek participates in all sports . . . is found hack- ing around almost any time . . . pizza, girls, and Miss Haack are favorites . . . dis- likes big girls who act like little girls . . . would cam- paign for a new gym and a drag strip . . . his motto - Anybody want to buy a rooter bus ticket? . . . col- lege. GEORGE THOMPSON Skip is active in Student Government, Green Lantern, and Green Quill . . . likes chemistry, Mr. Kirnard, money, water skiing, and golf . . . greatest achievement was attending Boys State . . . he would especially enjoy classes outside during spring . . . favorite expression is Allah be praised . . . fu- ture plans include college. Di enjoys winter activities, especially ice skating . . . Mr. Sabella is one of her favorites . . . her greatest achievement - passing Amer- ican history . . . favorite course is beauty culture . . . suggests an extra half hour for lunch . . . favorite ex- pression - Oh boy! . . . most embarrassing moment - entering boys' room by mis- take .. . plans to be a beautician. CAROL TOMPKINS Lively C. T. likes pizza, lav- ender, Notre Dame, and Duke . . . favorite teachers - Miss Haack and Mr. Davis . . . favorite course - math . . . pet peeve - snobs . . . suggests a plush senior lounge and more school spirit . . . greatest achievement - pass- ing Driver Education . . . favorite expression - Crim- ing . . . future plans in- clude college. LINDA TORLISH Linda can often be seen in a black Ford with a certain boy . . . likes pizza, Miss Nulty, and shorthand, but not taking the bus to school . . . wishes P. H. S. had a senior smoking lounge . . . was most embarrassed the first time she had to go to Mr. Sabella . . . she is President of Commercial Club. MARYLYN TRAVIS Marylyn is active in Tri-Hi- Y . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Ely . . . greatest achieve- ment - passing Math lO . . . as a school improvement sug- gests shorter classes . . . pet peeve is getting up in the morning for school . . . fav- orite expression - The early bird may get the worm, but who likes worms? . . . sec- retarial or lab technological work ahead. MATTHYS VAN Com' Thys Cpronounced TasD top- ped off his high school years by being elected President of the Student Government .'.. favorite teacher - Mr. Lund . . . favorite course - Eng- lish . . . says he has an ex- treme dislike for 'iself-ap- pointed VL l. P.'s . . . would like to see seniors have more privileges . . . likes senior parties and interesting dis- cussions P. . . future plans - college. 2 i Page EUGENE TONTODONATO Tonto likes girls and neat dressers . . . favorite teach- er - Mr. Cook . . . favorite course - typing . . . does not like beatnik girls . . . would like to see the track- widened and a drag strip made out of it . . . considers passing World History his greatest achievement often heard saying, Yes, Harry . . . future sees busi- ness college. BALDWIN TUTTLE Tut is active in fencing . . . favorites include Mr. Hoose and chemistry . . . pet peeve - Student Government Con- stitution Committee . . . con- siders his greatest achieve- ment participating in Wor- cester Science Fair . . . thinks the school should hire jazz bands for school func- tions . . . likes biology, fenc- ing, tennis, and girls . . . future plans include becom- ing a doctor. MOLLY TURNER lVlolly transferred here from Colorado . . . she enjoys American and world history . . . future plans - college, then social welfare work . . . pet peeve - bubble gum chewers . . . thinks escalators would be a great school im- provement ...greatest achievement - passing New York State driving test . . . has passion for skiing . . . favorite expression - i'Oh really. MARY VANDIVORT Pretty Mare is a new addition to P. H. S. .. . Green Quill is her favorite activity . . . little brothers blowing horns at 7 a.m. is one ac- tivity she can do without . . . most embarrassed when she fell on front steps the first day of school . . . Heavens! is her favorite expression . . . would appre- ciate an A in chemistry . . . college. JOHN NEIL VAN OTTERLO0 Van is active in track, Stu- dent Government, and the Liberal party . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Kirnard . . . pet peeve - teachers that give homework to equal four subjects . . . favorite expres- sion - 'iTl1at's cool . . . school improvement - widen track for drag strip . . . great- est achievement - two dates for 1959 Senior Ball . . . future plans - college. CATHERINE PUTNAM WAGNER Cathy is a member of the Thespian Society, F u t u r e Nurses Club . . . serves be- hind scenes in stage crew . . . thinks Mr. Ely is tops . . . greatest achievement has been getting this far enjoys reading all types of books, theatre parties, theatre- in-the-round . . . is thought- ful and considerate . . . she likes people, all types . . . sees nursing ahead. LYDIA MARION WAY Lyd enjoys swimming, sail- ing, history, and dogs . . . was embarrassed when she fell into a lake fully clothed when her sailboat capsized . . . pet peeve is HBye now . . . Secretary of Library Club . . . Miss Goodman is her favorite teacher . . . plans to go to college . . . less homework on Fridays is her wish . . . favorite ex- pression - 'fYou know. STEPHANIE WEST Steffie is on the hockey honor team . . . among fav- orites are Mrs. Cahlen and Spanish . . . thinks school should have more art sup- plies . . . considers her great- est achievement passing Span- ish I . . . likes water skiing, tennis, and lacrosse . . . was embarrassed when she fell off seat in crowded subway . . . future plans include college. EMIL WADE Emil finds Messrs. Sabella and Solazzo his favorite teachers. . .Mechanical Drawing is his favorite course . . . his pet peeve - home- work . . . would like very much to see the school day shortened . . . considers that passing world history was his greatest achievement . . . en- joys boating among other things . . . sees service in future. JAMES WALSH Cheerful, yet stern, jimmy has worked on the Green Lantern and served as busi- ness bookkeeper . . . Ameri- can history, Mrs. Marotta, and Mr. Nazaruk are his favorites . . . would like to see shorter class periods . .. wonders when Mr. Sabella will smile . . . plans include college. EVERETT P. WEBER Buddy would like the track widened for a drag strip . . . favorite teachers - Mr. Bom- bardier, Mrs. Wright . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . pet peeve - beatnik girls in P. H. S .... great- est achievement - passing French I . . . likes watching pledges in spring . . . favor- ite expression - Part savages aren't they, Ma? . . . future plans - college. VIRGINIA WHITTET Pretty Ginny, or Alvin, can be seen in a certain green '37 Ford . . . falling down a certain flight of stairs was too much . . . has been in junior Red Cross for four years . . . How is ya?', is her standard comment . . . likes Mr. Wright, Mrs. Marotta, and biology. Page 34 PETER WILLMAN Good-looking Will is often seen with Bob Tecarr selling tickets . . . sports and Vars- ity Club are among his ac- tivities . . . owns a cool gray T-Bird . . . favorite expres- sion - Hello, loveri' . . . likes Mr. Wittern, boats, water skiing, and girls . . . making Senior Class was a surprise . . . girls who 'iact like they're it are out. GENE WOLMAN Gene, who considers becom- ing a senior his greatest achievement, thinks that they deserve more special privi- leges . . . favorite course - gym . . . active on Athletic Council and basketball team . . . suggested school im- provement - better intra- mural program . . . likes all types of sports . . . dislikes phonies Cboys or girlsj . . . future - army and work. PAUL WRING Paul is very much interested in business . . . favorite course is bookkeeping . . . favorite teacher - Mr. Cook . . . gets annoyed at people Without much school spirit . . . would like to see wind- ows in annex l . . . was em- barrassed when he caught what he thought to be a fish but which turned out to be a boot . . . future plans - accountant. Lois WINNE Quiet but cheerful, this at- tractive brunette is always busy . . . belongs to Hi-Y and monitor brigade .. . favors Messrs. Wright, Sa- bella, and Hoose . . . finds writing compositions a both- ersome and lengthy chore . . . likes Wes and Mercuries . . . efficient and conscientious . . . future holds business school and career. GRACE ANNE WORDEN Smiling Grace is secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . . she likes pizza, skiing, swimming . . . favor- ite teacher - Mrs. Wright . . . favorite course - biology . . . pet peeve - candy ap- ples . . . greatest achieve- ment - passing driver's test most embarrassing mom- ent - falling into barberry bushes . . . favorite expres- sion - No pain, no strain if you use your brain . . . future plans include college. Page 35 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Bonnie Urso, Carolyn Puff, Susan Washburn, Holly Roos, Janie Porter, Betty Schmeidel, Dianne Winne, Shiela Werlin, Judy Rosenberg, Patricia Tursi. Second Row- Janet Snell Eileen Walsh Lucille Scafati, Terry Hammond, Jan Weingarten, Susan Harrington, Michelle Spakowski, Ethel Petteri son, Marie Torrelli. Third Row: James Roell, Ronald Smith, Donald Rost, Donald Rosebury, Peter Stewart, John Simon, John Zanine, Ernest Way, Trace Hartman, Bruce Wolf. Fourth Row: Elaine Valentino, Deca Hasselbauer, Drina Stockinger Betty Jane Ruhle, Gwen Rivers, Beverly Paesler, Linda Watts, Carol Thompson, Phyllis Platz. Fifth Row: George Phillips, Philip Sandler. Steve Pressfield Nancy Smith Gwenda Wilson, Audrey Schofield, Ronald Schvvalbe, Paul Reifus, James'Wintress, Dan, Scribner. Siaith Row: Dick Harris, John Helfer. First Row: June Munford, Lois Myers, Betsy Ostrander, Dora Murphy, Sheryol Neil, Gale Jones, Betty Moreno, Deborah Loring, Ann Henschel, Susan Lape. Second Row: Judy Johnson, Marilee McCain, Susan Lewis, Linda Lee, Mary Hunt, Nancy Macurda, Beverly Morgan, Karen Mickewich, Kathe Keck. Third Row: Al Norman, Craig Horner, Blair Jaffee, Alan Lew, Peter Kurachek, Jimmy Johnson, Beau Holloway, Ken McGray, Ronald Knapp, Richard Mahoney. Fourth Row: Lynn Merkle, Barbara Kaestner, Mary Lou Jenkins, Andy Mark, Barbara Ledgard, Sue McGandless, Kathy Moorehead, Joanne Heim. Fifth Row: Tom Nilson, Gordon Kunz, Bob Leyden, Nina Langfeld, Ann Kohout, Pete Jenkins, Fred Lowther, Art Miles, Jay McDermott. Sixth Row: Dick Jarvis, Peter Larkin. First Row: Estelle Green, Fran Allstein, Barbara Bonney, Vickie Cuccia, Joyce Amundson, Judy Beloin, Marcia Finkelstein, Edna Doty, Stephanie Gold, Carol Garrett. Second Row: Robert Hagendorf, Roger Gross, Bill Benzenberg, Kenneth Davidson, Gil Agee, Ronny Danks, Nick Fodor, Johnny Dee, Bob Caruso, Joe Gallo. Third Row: Gail Freybourg, Emily Erda, Mary Coombs, Jill Gaubert, Regina Cedrone, Loretta Fay, Dolores Calabrese, Cynthia Bruno, Christine Haller, Adelaide Frowd. Fourth Row: Howie Gershater, Fred Coupe, Larry Cuthbertson, Jonathan Gabel, Henry Driscoll, Ray Dick, Dave Evelyn, Christopher Barkentin, James Devine. Fifth Row: Robert Egdell, John Hagen, Paul Fischer, Patricia Curley, Carol Darby, Tom Griffith, Jay Groves, Walter Grimm, Ed Davis. 1 l J T G 'ff' h Fred Lowther Roger Gross Janie Porter om ri it Treasurer Vice-President President Secretary JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This yearis proud junior class entered P.H.S. early in September of 1957 as shy but hopeful freshmen. Not long afterwards, operation clean-up, affectionately called Bend 'n' Reach, was shoved on our shoulders. The object of this noble undertaking was to rid the school and its grounds of CughlD litter. That year we chose as our officers Blair Jaffee, Howie Gershater, Phyllis Platz, and Allan Lew. The Frosh Frolicf' our freshman dance, helped us to become acquainted with the new classmates. Our sophomore year brought us new friends, more confidence, and The Stardust Serenade. Confident- ially, this dance set us back sixty dollars, but at least the decorations were pretty. Officers were Fred Lowther, Howie Gershater, Janie Porter, and Bob Kahn. We acquired fame during this year with Judy Johnson staring in the production of Junior Miss and Blair Jaffee being elected president of the G.O. Juniors now, we have borne the Clean-up Clam- paign for three years and have gently persuaded the present sophomores and freshmen to join us. This year's most important event was our junior prom, S-tarstruck, which was probably a great success. This article was written before the prom was given, so it may have been a big flop. Even if it was, how- ever, we still would have called it a great success. The class officers, Roger Gross, Fred Lowther, Janie Porter, and Tom Griffith, along with Mr. Davis as our class adviser, helped to make our junior year everlastingly enjoyable and wonderfully worth- while. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Ingrid Lehrmann, Barbara Filippella, Harriet Feller, Judy Golub, Joyce Grossbard, Donna Phil lippo, Roseanne Lipari, Phyllis Lockwood, Phyllis LoPiccolo, Tracy Gibbons. Second Row: Ricky Randall Larry Forrar, Bruce Lipton, Garry Schlessman, Dick Eikenberg, Mark Foley, Ronny Locatelli, Bruce Loeh mann, Craig Gildersleeve. Third Row: Nancy Lee, Dava Grayson, Patty Ericson, Judy Marx, Sue Maine Tony Lipel, Ann Leslie, Marie Ludwig, Jarene Frances, Dina Grioli. Fourth Row: Jack Gullotta Susanne Fuhn, Mary Pontbriand, Joan Larsen, Marilyn Fowler, Pat Fallon, Linda Maue, Christie Lyall Glen Gornnert. Fifth Row: John Finan, Bradley Franke, William Povall, John Leonard, Gerald Masker George Finlay, Dan Gatti, Dean Fausty, Kent Lanini, Robert Mautte, Bill Platte. First Row: Wendy Heyel, Roslyn Bagarozzo, Janet Hoyt, Jean Privitello, Ann Hartford, Joan Angelillo, Margo Blanche, Linda Ackerly, Arlene Bagarozzo, Diana Bell. Second Row: Ronnie Hicinbothem, Tom Pulliam, Bob Hammond, Ronald Krugman, Robert Horton, John Barnhart, Doug Hannigan, Woody Hogle, Ed Hanssen. Third Row: David Powelson, Frances Armisto, Cheryl Boland, Carol Hackley, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Baker, Jane Hunt, Kathy Hayes, Helen Huntoon Steve Hershey. Fourth Row' Ed Rasche, Dick Gustm, Doug Haviland, Richard Hoferichter Marshall ,Howe Arthur Hahn Steve Bb , , , irmmg- ham, Bill Bracciodieta, Bruce Bishop. Fifth Row: Kenton Bill, Don Berger, Don Ahlstrand, Jim Hoover, Mike Harris, Jh H h ' ' o n ergen an, Craig Bailey. Page 38 . 7 r First Row: Glen Deeming, Jayne Ehlers, Ginny Dyson, Judy Dempewolff, Judy Johnson, Kathy Ingersoll, Joan Kimball, Becky Kittredge, Carol Donlin, Rocca D,Ascanio. Second Row: Kenny Kellman, Dennis Lambert, Terry Antrievi, Bobby DiYeso, John Donelian, Anthony DiClemente, Glen DeCoster, Don Kauer, Gordon Jones. Third Row: Jill Paley, Susan Oswald, Karen Kirse, Susan lsbister, Margaret' Koch, Nancy Judd, Sandy Devoe, Margaret Jorgenson, Mary Cunha, Cathy DePalo. Fourth Row: Robert Ebert, Dave Diotte, John Curtiss, Frank Kolodinsky, Ann Jacoby, Betsy de Lucia, Pete O'Shea, Eric Karl, Mike Kepler, Dennis Owen. First Row: Sandy Snyder, Betsy Shmitt, Nancy Osgood, Adrienne Siebrecht, Carol Rimm, Verne Mucci, Margaret Hare Luanna Reid Ann Nichols, Cathy Monea. Sec0nd'R0w: Kathy DePalo, Carol McGuire, Bonny McCandless, Fran Reed, Susan Nichols, Patsy Miller, Jeannie Micoleau, Arlene Neiderbach, Bose- marie Reina. Third Row: Jean O'Neil, Gary Nevius, Beau Nolan, Jack Schenendorf, Ricky Schreiber, Eugene Sernatinger, Jimmy Skiff, Herb Steck, Dominick Scordo, Tom Olson. Fourtla Row: Mike Mele, Marino Rotondo, Bonny Isak, David Niebuhr, Lorraine Morris, Joan Shephard, Rickie Nelson, John Sharp, Dave Ogden, George Meyn. Fifth Row: Jan Smith, John Stevenson, Pete Schumacher, Bi11Metz1er, John Schwaller, John Morrison, Jimmy Smith, Al Reichardt. Pcrqe 39 1 First Row: Yvonne VanCort, Carole Christgaw, Sue Conger, Jessie Caiani, Barbara Bucher, Charlotte Capice, Sue Zelt, Mary Yorizzo Foienan, Edith Tubman, Linda Critchley. Second Row: Charles Cooper, Bill Wilkoff, Roger Buckhout, Jimmy Weinberg, Sal Celona, Ray Clauser, David Washburn, George Stumpf. Third Row: Cathy Claps, Judy Brueggeman, Peggy Rosenblum, Tish Ringwood, Anne Rock, Margie Voss, Kay Winckler, Sandy Castimore, Nancy Stone, Rozzie Wright. Fourth Row: Edward Rooney, Clare Ellen Compo, Mary Tonon, Sue Thompson, Lillian Strachan, Joan Colsey, Judy Clark, Carole Bryant, Vernon Rooke. Fifth Row: Kenny Saglibene, Tom Vermette, Jack Colvin, Ray Tietjen, Tony Ciulla, Dick Sweed, Orlo Clark. Bill Platte Roger Buckout Donna Phillippo Sue Conger President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September of 1959, the Class of 1962 got its introduction to high school life. As freshmen, they elected Bill Platte, Roger Buckhout, Diana Bell, and Jim Moreno as their class officers and joined the class of 1961 in a school-wide clean-up campaign. The additional students from Armonk and Thorn- wood this year make the Class of 1962 the largest in school. With Bill Platte, Roger Buckhout, Donna Phillips, and Sue Conger as class officers, they soon got busy planning the first big event of the year, the sophomore dance, Blue Moon, which proved to be a great success. They also investigated and im- proved their class constitution and pushed a Class Spirit Drive. Many sophomores have already shown a great interest in school activities, For example, Luanna Reid played Emily, one of the leading roles in the production of Our Town, and Jed Devine, Bill Wilkoff, Bill Platte, and John Sharp were mem- bers of the 1959 Varsity Football team. It is easy to see that the class as a whole forms a valuable part of Pleasantville High School. Page 40 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Ann Fay, Jackie Kaehler, Barbara Linton, Polly Harold, Chris Englund, Ellen Lockwood, Naomi Greitzer, Diane Gildersleeve, Betsy Glass, Linda Fontaine. Second Row: Peter Haff, Colin Higgins, Peter Forster, Scott Fitzgibbon, James Funey, Ricky Hawes, Bob Goldstein, Bruce Greene, Charles Hughes, James Morris. Third Row: Anne Holloway, Ann Gaubert, Martha King, Pat Jarvis, Debby Dunn, Alice Larkin, Mary Graham, Laurel Hobbs, Sarah Graham, Dave Koteen. Fourth Row: Dick Gamertsfelder, Jon Golds- mith, Laird Holby, Alan Hershey, John Hise, Alan Krohn, Jonathan Henken, Allan Kostner, Bill Epstein. Fifth Row: Dennis Longo, Terry Howison, Arthur Huge, Allen Johnson, Dennis Larkin, Cyrus Kissling. First Row: Jackie Pourciau, Pat Baldwin, Kathy Patterson, Judy Sawyer, Janix Rappaport, Sue Osborn, Jessie Resnick, Carol Aniello, Sue Craig, Barbara Dente. Second Row: Lillian Rudolf, Vincent Cantino, Jud Booth, Bill Bucher, Ralph Rogers, Glen Danks, John Graham, David Avenius, Emerson Dahmen, David Parker, Robert Ryan, Laurie Sajor. Third Row: Ann Samson, Jo Cavalieri, Mary Penniman, Laura Preston, Joyce Brueggeman, Jane Duble, Judy Dubben, Nola Beacher, Lorraine Armisto, Barbara Privitello, Anne Roe. Fourth Row: Michael Pertain, Peter Camilli, Ed Charney, Jack Daley, Kevin Porter, Bob Paine, Jonathan Coggeshall, Mel Carrozza. A A Page 41 First Row: Cathy Vasta, Ellen Mayersohn, Linda Madaris, Barbara Wax, Judy Stone, Donna Mckay, Sue Miller, Kathy Wright, Terry Travis, Gill Lowes. Second Bow: Keith Schwartz, Craig Weiss, Charles Mulch, Linda Newton, Eileen Oakley, Helen Tubia, Sally Thornton, Chris Munford, Neil Middleton, Dick Swan- son John McGrath. Third Bow: Alan Mayersohn, Oliver Seligman, jon Taylor, Mary Wring, Theresa VV1sker, Nancy Scheiber, Andy Schloat, George Martin, Bob Marzelek, Danny Shon. Fourth Bow: Raymond Miles, Kerry Merkel, Peter Mandelik, John McSweeney, Bob O'Keefe, Jeff Milman, Allan Wagner, Bob Moliterno, Tom VVolman. Fifth Bow: Peter Wyckoff. Bob Ryan Dave Koteen Sue Craig Neil Middleton President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Once again a group of blundering freshmen entered the school that they have looked upon with awe for so many years. With curiosity the upper classmen watched for the reactions of the various class personalities as they adjusted to life at Pleasantville I-Iigh. Each of them was an individual experiencing something new and different without quite knowing why it was so or just how they should face it. The more experienced classes regarded their heirs-to-be with interest as they began their first year led by President, Bob Byang Vice-President, Dave Koteeng Secretary, Sue Craig, Treasurer, Neil Middleton. How well did they succeed? They proved themselves to be a capable class and were grateful for any help in their first year. It is generally thought that they have made a good start. Page 42 4 ll K1 1 l X i XrlNY T T xnxx N -- Q Q! X .Q Y ix' X Q5 Q rg s Q or gg rr f T Q a Q as QR , , T f glgm , g X if 5 nf wvxwr . sa f he f 1 i ris in L, is r Vl l fx X ' .QT X T TTNN 4 ,. e gn or 1, is xi Fi A N 'X Xl x ,ITT - -' ' T ' ll . T X X- T5 kb l X X X, - Qian , N W f ' X-Q Q T Q 4 'X -. ,X f J I,-,N .4 X 3 .V i N -' r if J - xx' sh- -X X Q 1 5 Q 0 3 Q . ff- is ia: X QQ e X XA f ivfb T N M i. l aw, N IN X K X X: I-i W Qt, fgxx 1 N lg ' me X J X The Pmoa xt T n I X X XX X I . fx Two roads diverged in a ellovx woo T f' T kiix X- And sorry I could not tra l ho l 5 X XX X And be one traveler, long I to dll, l SQ. ,- E ' X i And looked dovvn one as fa ixlxleou ' :. ly To where it bent in the un r ovvthg I E ,S Then took the other, as just s ir, T And having perhaps the be' e 1 aim, f A QA W Because it was grassy an -4 i ea l Q jg: as for that the ass n t ere K xl K , dv i , 0.531 C. K . 0 t ' Same. I , V IX -xzigtgl qll ll 3 4 T K 1 W: .yfli 1- , pszglffl A rf? -v e ages and sf - h nee: X- I 'X' X ,KQQV ff ads ive ' a W d, an l- A xx ,.'- ' Tito the one least tra e --J by, H X 7' Kiki? T, ndfrjhat has made all t - differ nee. T K A. 'FN .. 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X wxi Q ' x R ,I Mf X X f, f XF ,f f X f YJ J 6 ,f ff A -ix I itll 3 4 r W X yi 2 ' HX wx X . I A I X , A-Q, A Q f vs.X ' V X L EX 5 XXXx Fxxsk xx 5 4 F ll k K x X , A x 1 , , . . X X . , . ' ' X Q I, X 1 5 xxx Y X 'Xl X 8 Q 1 - X- If xx , . x ' X I N X ' -x . X Y N 1 Y f f h n JR 'xx . A I -A w ' 1 I I K X 1 kk wx K Xl f - 4 i l x , H lk ! J p ,J XXX X . 5 I f I , . ff, M N L ,X ff fn - fr'- fx P 4, fp A Z -et-J , N . , , I u s '- J, , ' l .x .h '- N Y ' ix ' , 1 X r .J-.K , 1 . S ' A' ' J w I N' ,Q ,A 1 ix .R V ,. 1 N . .X ,A X 1 ,lf- .,A -X f ! I xx '15, N957 ug Q A 1' X x X ' Xa. 1 K , U1 Y X J - . A ,f 1 Abc- N , ' f f x K x f 'M X ' xxx X ' f ' , fx lr, ' rqx - 7 ' l . f41 'wNx5 . . , N , N V xxx ,N X X Hsszxgt in g ff X y xy ,f l gl X: ff X- I ,' N n W 'X U K V, ' -J ivx 'A ' '. ,f ,1 ,5 f V 1 in K --' R I m , 1 .agilb ,pail -' ' '-4 Y L2 A f , f xg J' -If'-Q. X x ff xx X ',-Z 'A - 2, -':-- C 1' X A 1 X I , gy A x X X , bf X .ff X ,, M X- -...Sr-'lg-L-' XXX - A , X- iu, 0 sz X' J! ff X-HSM X Y S?-1 4' 9 Z I I , x .. s X y X, X 5 X 5 57 1. i j Kx , I l Lg. N . T XXX . 4 X A -Q, . WR ' 3 .N -, - Y f VI' if! XV xvxxl 2 T . . V - - X e ' r , f - A ' CV ' EX A N X 1 X I ' ji ' -' , A f' X A 1' gf R XX M wr' X Xwfl:-5 f y f 1 - x ' 1' W , 4-42' R xffff x fx f 1 LX Wx V J ' i W 9 1 xfii Q? T X 1 Q NX ' Vw ' K r X - ' fi Y 5 X5 X Qvk AQASJ' 1 lj' ' Y , XX X . ' ,A XWQQ' H X ,-is ,f f X ,T-Afsx W gf Rxlz .v - 7 . w ff-xxx XX f V may X W y 6 X f Q -Y - X 1' X -4. ' - 4 f my Ax X, N , . ,R X- lg! X v '-,X H 1 X : Nagy -XQSTEQX YS Xs X, XX-I' ' , ltxuxfk W -,WX , x P q 45 1 XX X KX: XX V X ' 'f gig in-:W N ' A V X 3 'A Af! 1 -,,.L..,,g4 -:iiFiJ'faEQ'QNN ' ' The General Organization is the schoolis bank. GENERAL ORGANIZATION Handling the financial department of the student body is the primary purpose of the G.O. This organ- ization helps to support the schoolis athletic activities by paying for equipment and uniforms, by provid- ing transportation for the team to games, and by paying the game's officials at home games. Sponsoring some and defining the rights and privileges of others of the school clubs are other G.O. functions. Aside from these duties, the GO. transacts general business for the entire student body, although this activity is under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education. To raise funds for the council's tremendous year-round job, G.O. cards are sold to students. These cards entitle the holders to discounts on tickets, free admission to home games, and other special privileges through- out the school year. Sales of refreshments at games also add to the G.O. treasury. The G.O. dance last fall and the production of Our Town were both financial successes. Providing the Radio Club with a transmitter and having all the team, cheer-leader, and band uniforms repaired were two other accomplishments of the C-.O. This organization will also sponsor the Thespian Society's produc- tion of The Diary of Anne Frank. Officers for the year were Blair Iaffee, president, joe Larizza, vice-president, Mimi Maine, secretary- treasurerg and Jackie Baldwin, ticket-treasurer. The faculty advisers were Mr. Kelsey, Miss Nulty, Mr. Stej- skal, and Mr. Ely. Page 46 The Student Government makes laws for the students. STUDENT GGVERNMENT The legislative body of Pleasantville High School is the Student Government. It is composed of one representative and one alternate elected from each homeroom. Making laws, approving constitutions, and coordinating all the organizations and activities of PHS are only a few of this group's duties. This year the Student Government was kept busy revising its own constitution, approving the constitution of the Fencing Club, and passing a set of laws that specify on what occasions summonses are to be given. One of the Student Government's traditional jobs is providing for a students, day in the spring. As part of a drive to increase the effectiveness of Students' Day, Mr. O'Neil, Director of Instruction, spoke with the student teachers concerning their responsibilities. Other services of Student Government are supervising the school election day and holding the annual get-acquainted tea for new students and teachers. The legislative body was led by Matthys Van Cort, presidentg Howard Gershater, vice-presidentg Brooks Robards, secretaryg and Dave Evelyn, treasurer. Miss Haack served as faculty advisor. Page 47 STUDENT COURT The Student Court is the judic- ial body of PHS. It sees that pun- ishment is given to violators of PHS laws. The court closely re- sembles an actual court of law in its method of determining whether a defendant is guilty or innocent. Prosecuting and defense attorneys are used in the trials. A jury often makes the final decision on the defendanfs guilt or innocence, and punishment is assigned to those found guilty. This year's Chief Iustice was Steve Horningg Associate Justice was Pete Ienkinsg clerk, Charlotte Boo, stenograph- ers, Barbara Schweigard and Char- lene Meleg lawyers, Tim Camrath, Tohn Simon, and Pete Birming- ham, Faculty Advisor is Mr. Cook. P. H. P. BEWARE OFFENDERS! The Pleasantville High Police are on the job. These sleuths patrol the halls, parking lot, and lunch lines. One of their major accomplish- ments was the successful campaign against littering in the gym. This year's officers were Cap- tain Bud Weber, Sergeant Tay Croves, and Lieutenant Howie Cershater. Working with the Stu- dent Covernment and the Student Court, P.H.P. helped protect the interests of P.H.S. students. P.H.P. members are always on duty at school plays, athletic contests, and other school activities. They de- serve a great deal of credit for the work they do for the good of the school. Mr. Beattie has every rea- son to be proud of his conscienti- ous charges. The Student Court punishes violators. ASSEMBLY COUNCIL The Assembly Council, whose faculty adviser is Mr. Possum, is composed of members from the four classes. This year, the council is headed by Carol l-linman, presi- dent, Marilee lVlcCain, vice-presi- dent, Sue Riemenschneider, sec- retary-treasurerg Gail Carmody, corresponding secretary and recep- tionist, and Bob Philmus, publicity chairman. The Assembly Council meets every Friday to plan assem- blies for the coming year, to dis- cuss programs already presented, and to organize materials for the various assemblies. In its effort to present both educational and en- tertaining programs, this organiza- tion is aided by an associated group, the assembly critics. These critics' ratings of the assembly programs help the council and the assembly chairman to improve. The Athletic Council promotes school spirit. The Assembly Council provides programs of entertainment. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council sells root- er bus tickets and promotes school spirit, This year the council raised money for the coming world olym- pics. The club sponsors the annual hole-in-one contest and provides trophies for the winners of this event and for winners of the noon hour basketball competition. Offi- cers this year were Dick Seely, president, Roger Gross, vice-presi- dent, Mary Clase, treasurer, and Linda Rudiger, secretary. Mr. Rothfuss, who coached the basket- ball and track teams, was adviser for the year. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE The Clean-Up Committee was formed last year to promote the Clean-Up Campaign, a project started by the Class of 1961. Un- der the sponsorship of lVlr. Davis, this committee publicizes the evils of littering the school and its grounds, places baskets in con- spicuous places, and organizes homeroom clean-up sessions. The Committee hopes next year to have members from all four grades. The members were representatives elected from homerooms of Classes '61, 162, and '63. Officers were President, Bob Leyden: Vice-Presi- dent, Don Berger, and Secretary, Laurel Hayes. The Junior Red Cross collects money for projects. The Clean-Up-Committee removes litter from the halls and grounds. JUNIOR RED CROSS spire others for othersf, the mem- bers of the junior Red Cross have carried out a number of success- ful projects this year. After their annual fund raising drive, they completed two Thanksgiving bas- kets, made decorations for Mont- trose at Christmas and Easter, and sponsored a children's party at St. Agnes Hospital. Their biggest un- dertaking was a disaster chest for overseas. The Junior Red Cross is organ- ized on a representative basis with a member and an alternate from each homeroom. Officers for this year were Janet Snell, presidentg Elizabeth Holzer, vice-presidentg Cvvenda Wilson, secretary, and Nancy Macurda, treasurer. Its fac- ulty advisor is Mrs, Crillo. The Noon Hour Commission regulates noon hour activity. PLANNING AND LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE The Planning and Leadership Committee is made up of repre- sentatives from each of the four classes and major organizations of the school. Its purpose is to pro- mote leadership within the student body and to coordinate the admin- istration's ideas with those of the student leaders. This committee made recom- mendations to the faculty concern- ing honor cards. Through its sug- gestions, the PHP patrols the au- ditorium during noon hour and the status and effectiveness of the Safety Patrol has been increased. The Planning and Leadership Committee is headed by Mr. Mc- Creary. The officers were Trace I-lartman, presidentg .Bob Law- rence, vice-presidentg and Sue Prie- menschneider, secretary. NOON HOUR COMMISSION Under the direction of Mr. Gil- more, the Noon Hour Commis- sion helped to keep students out of the halls during the noon-hour. Pine movies such as The Eddie Duchin Story were shown during the winter months. Dances and a baseball accuracy and distance throw were held in the spring, and the problem of congestion in the halls was lessened. Noon hour in- tramural basketball was planned and directed in cooperation with the Varsity Club. Directing the group were Ceil Mahoney, chair- mang Carole Farnsworth, secretaryg and Iackie Dollard, treasurer. The Planning and Leadership Committee is a liaison between faculty and students. Page 51 Members of the Projection Crew show films in the classrooms. PROJECTIGN CREW The Projection Crew is one of the most important service organizations in the school. This group has the duty of showing films for classes, for noon hour activities, and for club meetings. The crew also shows films for outside organizations such as the Kiwanis, the Lions, and the Rotary Clubs, During 1960, the members of the Projection Crew took a field trip to New York City. Adviser for the club was Mr. Bitter, officers were Ken Donovan, president, Craig Horner, vice-president, and Larry Cuthbertson, secretary. The Stage Crew handles sets, lighting, and sound for assemblies and plays. STAGE CREW Because of the elaborate lighting in Our Town and the complicated set in The Diary of Anne Frank, neither of these plays would have been the successes they were without the aid ot the Stage Crew. This organization operates the light and sound equipment, prepares the sets for all the major high school productions, and works unofficially to keep the actors from panicking on performance nights. This year both the Stage Crew and the Thespian Society were under the sponsorship of Mr. Vincent. Thus their work was more closely coordinated. Officers were :Ian Smith and Ceorge Meyn, coprcsidcnt. TRI-HI-Y The National Tri-Hi-Y is a service organization whose purpose is to lend aid to the school and the community and to instill a sense of responsibility in each member. The Pleasantville chapters do their best to live up to the organ- izationls high ideals. This year a new chapter, Amicus, was added to the other four groups. Each chapter was active in money-raising projects such as cake sales and bottle drives. In addition, the Tri-Hi-Y's saw Broadway productions, heard speakers and sponsored dinners. Iota Tri-Hi-Y has Debby Loring as its president, Sue McGandless as vice-president, Gwen Rivers as receiving secretary, Andrea Mark as corresponding secretary, Karen Michewich as chaplain, and Phyllis Platz as treasurer. Delta officers are Peggy Osborn, president, Mary Ann Ptusso, vice-president, Grace Harden, secretary, Lynn Silli- man, treasurer, and Jana Paley, chaplain. High-Hopeslis under the leadership of Margaret Syca- more, president, Veronica Higgins, vice-president, Garol Hin- man, recording secretary, Nancy Smith, corresponding sec- retary, Adrienne Siebrecht, treasurer and Linda Rudiger, chaplain. Amicus, the new chapter, has Nancy Osgood as presi- dent, Lois Myers as vice-president, Tracy Gibbons as re- cording secretaryg Laura Preston as corresponding secretary, Rosemarie Riena as treasurer, and Pat Jarvis, chaplain. The Opus chapter is led by President Beverly Morgan, Vice-President Jeanne La Blonde, Recording Secretary Elaine Valentino, Gorresponding Secretary Carol Darby, Treasurer Garol Porter, and Ghaplain Betty Schmidel. Page 53 The Art Club encourages art talent. Students join the Chess Club to improve their game. The Commercial Club acquaints students with some phases of busi- IICSS. ART CLUB One of the newest additions to Pleasantville's extra-curricular program is the Art Club. Mr. Na- zaruk, the faculty adviser, feels that many creative students are unaware of their talent, he hopes that the Art Club will encourage these people who have talent in this field. Many stimulating afternoons have been spent by the club's members. The results of these hours can be seen in various art contests throughout the county. Under the leadership of President Jeanette Micoleau, several guest speakers have been invited to lecture during the year. CHESS CLUB The Pleasantville Chess Club, formed only three years ago to prove that chess is not really dif- ficult, and not a boring or antisocial game, is cer- tainly fulfilling its purpose. Members, through diligent study and much practice, have improved their skill. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Lomont. This year, plans were made for inter-school chess meets. Officers were President Dennis Lambert, Vice-President Cwen Rivers, Secretary David Wash- burn, and Treasurer Kent Lanini. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is made up of students particularly interested in the varying activities of business. Miss Nulty is the faculty adviser. The Commercial Club's purposes are to acquaint stu- dents with the various phases of business, to observe business by taking field trips, and to act as a service club for teachers. During the fall a field trip was taken to Ceneral Foods in White Plains, where members of this club viewed the research kitchens and laboratories. This yearys officers were President Linda Torlishg Vice-president Sally Furchtg Secre- tary Francis Armisto, and Treasurer Sue McElroy. FENCING TEAM For such a young organization the fencing team has done remarkably well this year. At the close of the last season the team had only four members. This year the team has thirteen members in regular attendance. The team was the second from Pleasantville High School to participate in the New York Uni- versity Annual lnterscholastic Fencing Tourna- ment. Officers were Baldwin Tuttle, captaing Wal- ter Brime, co-captaing and Peter Perret, treasurer. The coach is Mr. Osborn, who also teaches fencing at adult schoolg the faculty adviser is Mr. Nettleton. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB The Future Nurses' Club was organized to ac- quaint interested students with different types of nursing careers. Under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Steinmetz, different speakers were engaged to come and speak to the club about the profession and their experiences in it. The major project of Future Nurses, Club this year was providing a needy family witth a basket of food at Easter. This year's officers were jana Paley, presidentg Loretta Lorenzen, recording-secretaryg Peggy Os- borne, correspondent, and Flora Piotondo, treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB The Future Teachers' Club has the responsi- bility of acquainting students with the teaching profession. Past meetings were highlighted when several of our faculty members' spoke on topics such as teacher training. President Margaret Sycamore promised an interesting program. Visits to element- ary and junior high classes and a field trip to some nearby teachers' college headed the list. Other officers were Vice-president, Carol Darbyg Secretary, Grace Wordeng Treasurer, Gladys Hansseng and Librarian, Loretta Lorenzen. The Faculty Adviser is Mr. McP1oberts. The Fencing Team provides the students an unusual sport. The Future Nurses, Club inspires students to explore an interesting career. Members of the Future Teachers' Club are among the few who can sympathize with the school instructors. HANDICRAFT CLUB Under the leadership of Mrs. Maretta, the Handicraft Club strives to develop the talents of its members. Officers for this year were President Li- lian Strachau, Secretary Margaret Koch, and Treas- urer Sue Nichols. On holidays during the year, the Handicraft Club sponsored various gift making projects. At Christmas time the club pooled its resources, and each member made decorations for needy families. Similar projects, which have proved equally successful, indicate the talent of the mem- bers of this club. The Handicraft Club is for those who enjoy working with their hands. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The purpose of the International Club is to help each individual member develop an understanding of international affairs. This is only its second year, but it already has a full program of field trips, lectures, and discussions planned. Its officers and adviser have been very busy organizing the Clubys activities. The Adviser is Mr. Bombardier, President, Margy Robertsong Vice-President, Margaret Sycaf more, Secretary, Mary Ann Olivier, Treasurer, Viv- ian Olivier. Members of the International Club discuss current world affairs. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The junior Classical League, led by Mrs. Lo- mont, stimulates interest in thc classical cultures. This fall the League staged a successful clothing drive for the Save The Children Federation. The League also had an open housei' one noon-hour when jan Weingarten stopped by the Latin room to show some slides of Rome. Field trips for the year included a trip on Saturday, january 3 to see Ben Hur in New York and a trip to a Broadway play. The presidency of the League is in the capable hands of Toni Lipelg Judy Dempewolff is vice- president, Sue Fuhn, secretary, and Dava Crayson, treasurer. Members of the junior Classical League study the civilization of ancient Rome. The Leaders' Club assists the faculty in many school affairs. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club devotes itself to the care of the library, an integral part of any school. lts mem- bers assist the librarian and stimulate interest and good reading habits in the student body. Other duties which the Club performed this year were hostessing at the annual faculty tea, sponsoring an Irish folk lore assembly, posting television program suggestions, and arranging displays in the cases. The Club's adviser is the librarian, Mrs. Prich- ardson. President is Deanne Allen, vice-president, Cwen Terhune, secretary, Lydia Way, treasurer, Grace Worderig LEADERS' CLUB One of the most active organizations of Pleasant- ville High School is Leaders' Club. It is composed of a group of sportsminded girls who organize exta- curricular activities, arrange intramural schedules, and help Miss Stallwood during gym periods. Their main projects were the selling of sweat shirts, the presentation of athletic awards inrthe spring athletic assembly, and a trip into N. Y. to see a Broadway play. Officers this year were: Diane McKay, presi- dent, Sandy Smith, vice-president: Linda Lyall, secretary-treasurer. The Library Club is for students interested in reading or future library work. Members of the Organ Club provide music for convocations and assemblies. GRGAN CLUB Organ Club members provide music for as- semblies, convocations, and the carillons at noon. One of their duties during each assembly is to play the National Anthem while song-leader Phyl- lis Boden directs the singing. This club is the only high school group of this type that is a member of the American Guild of Organists. During the year the club visited an organ plant in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and saw the movie Porgy and Bess. Officers were John Santuccio, president, Arthur DeNero, vice-president, Janie Porter, secretaryg Ca- rol Thompson, treasurer. RADICD CLUB The hams of Pleasantville High School are advised by Mr. Bitter. The group is led by Presi- dent Jonathan Cabelg Vice President Ed Smithg and Secretary-Treasurer George Stumpf. The purpose of the Radio Club is mainly to get on the airl' and to help interested students get amateur radio licenses. The boys have just built a transmitter, and they own an emergency generator. With this equipment the members will be able to broadcast to other amateur radio stations through- out the country. THESPIAN SOCIETY The Thespian Society consists of P.H.S.'s most ardent drama lovers. Entrance to the society is based on a ten-point system. These points are earned by acting, working back stage, selling tickets, or making posters. The first play this season was Our Town which, due to the exceptional directing of the new drama teacher, Mr. Harvey Vincent and the excellent acting of the students who partici- pated, vvas one of the best plays ever produced in our school. The second play of the season was The Diary of Anne Frank and was also extremely well received. The Thespianis busy officers were Presi- dent David Auslander, Vice-President Matthys Van Cort, Secretary Linda Wattsg and Treasurer June lVlunford. VARSITY CLUB Coach Peter Kuraehek's Varsity Club was pilot- ed this year by Steve Horning, president, Dick Seely, vice-presidentg Jed Devine, secretaryg and Don Heppner, treasurer. Because it is a service or- ganization, the Varsity Club has many activities. lt is 1i0t uncommon to see one of the green-jacketed crew refereeing an intramural basketball game or helping out at varsity games. The main event in the Varsity Club curriculum each year has been the annual Spring Festival. ln past years this festival was an evening of clovvning with a minimum of basketball. Because of the out- standing varsity basketball team this year, it was possible to change this routine. ln its place was a basketball game which pitted the Panthers against an all-star team composed of the best players from this seasonls opponents. lt was followed by a highly successful dance. This event was a credit to all those involved and proved a fitting end to the bas- ketball season and the work of the l96O Varsity Club. The Radio Club helps amateur fans become Hhamsf' The Thespian Society is for students with interest and experience in acti Members of the Varsity Club must have earned a letter in one of the Va Sports. 5 E l MILITARY BAND This year the Pleasantville High School Band celebrated its forty-eighth anniversary. It is proud of being the oldest military marching band in New York State. Participation is limited to male students of the High School. Ably guided by Mr. Lockwood, the band appeared and marched well at all the football games. lt was invited to participate for the second year in the White Plains post-Thanksgiving Day parade. As in the past, a concert was held in the spring at which a number of band members performed as soloists. Officers this year were Joseph Cesarano, drum majorg Fred Charney, student con- ductorg Bob I-logle, assistant drum majorg George Singer, assistant student conductorg James johnson, secretaryg Norman Remsen, inspecting managerg Richard Hofrichter, assistant inspectorg and George Sullivan, lames Weinberg, and John Barnhart as librarians. Drum Major joseph Cesarano and Student Conductor Fred Charney Page 59 l ORCHESTRA The Orchestra offers a musical outlet to interested students. Under Mr. Loclcwood's direction, the group has performed at the graduation ceremonies and special assemblies. In past years it has performed for school plays. Each year some of the Orchestra members are chosen to play in all-county music groups. Of- ficers this year were John Santuccio, student conductorg Edith Howe, assistant student conductor, Jackie Baldwin, secretary, Tracy Gibbons and Beverly Paesler, librarians. WIND ENSEMBLE The Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Lockwood, has completed its fourth year. It is a musical organization composed of the more advanced instrumental students, both boys and girls. The group was formed to give its members opportunity to play more challenging music. This year they performed for assemblies and various other programs. Page 60 JUNIOR CHORUS MALE CHORUS SENIOR CHORUS The Senior Chorus under the direction of Dr. Tellstrom had an active year. They sang at assemblies for both the Senior and Junior High. They also prepared programs for the Wom- en's League at the Presbyterian Church of Pleasantville and their annual spring concert. Fifteen students represented the chorus at the All County Music Program. They David Auslander, Craig Bailey, Pam Bell, Dave Evelyn, Cene Cornnert, Charlotte Hoover, lis Platz, Charlotte Roe, Linda Scopton, David Selmeski, Sandra Smith, Margaret Stone thys van Cort, John van Otterloo, and Susan Washburn. Were Phyl- , Mat- Co-Literary Editors .g.. THE GREEN QUILL Editor in chief Jim Lee L ,..... Sue Lurie, Carey Rosenthal Literary Junior Editor E,,... Judy Johnson Art Editor ..,E,......... Art Junior Editor --- --- Advertising Editor E,-.. Advertising Junior Editor - Stephanie Gold Jeanne Micoleau ---ac Janet Snell Robert Hagendorf Business Manager .- .......u, Fred Charney Co-Photography Editors -.--- Ken Franklin, I-leddy Holme Typing Editor .... .... B ob Philmus Sales Editor u.uuu.u,,.,.u Sales Junior Editor ...... Publicity Editor Carl Thompson Audrey Scofield Dave Auslander Adviser ...,,vu .,v. M r. Herman Wittern Literary Staff: Phyllis Boden, Bobbi Dubin, Phyllis Forrar, Jeanne LaBlonde, Bob Lawrence, Sharon Leavens, Mary Olivier, Brooks Robards, Margie Robertson, Charlotte Roe, John Santuccio, George Thompson, Mary Van- divort, Sandy Stephenson, Barbara Bonny, Marcia Finkelstein, Debby Loring, Nancy Marcurda, Andrea Mark, Bob Philmus, John Simon, Linda VVatts, Barbara Bucher, Joan Colsey, Virginia Dyson, Ingrid Lehrmann, Suzanne Fuhn. Sales Staff: Maureen Critchley, Ralph Kuhn, Ann Mirando, Gerilyn Moger, Susan Murray, Gwendolyn Terhune, Pat Tursi, Judy Dempewolff, Kathy Claps, Frances Jarene, Barbara Filippella, Ann Hartford, Sue Ketchum, Carol McGuire, Adrienne Siebrecht, Mary Tonon, Yvonne Van Cort. Typing Staff: Ruth Aniello, Molly Turner, Joan Shepherd, Martha King. Art and Publicity Staff: Mary Case, Joan Conway, Tracy Gibbons, Barbara Kaestner, Jeanette Micoleau, Lauri Sajor. Photography Staff: Mary Case, Marcia Finkelstein. John McDermott, Linda Merewitz, George Thorn. Advertising Staff: Cheryl Boland, Joan Larsen, Sue Oswald, Jack Schenendorf, Carol Darby, Emily Erda, Eric Karl, Sue Lewis, Marilee McCain, Lynn Merkle, Judy Rosenberg, Elaine Valentino, Eileen Walsh. Pciqe 62 THE GREEN LANTERN The Creen Lantern, the school newspaper, records goings-on at PHS, offers opinions on current subjects, and teaches its writers something about journalism. As in past years, the Creen Lantern staff attended the Columbia Press Association conference in the spring. Co-Editors in Chief Feature Editor ,c,, News Editors he Linda Scopton, Linda Rudiger -----,,,d--- Allen Coggeshall ,E Hope Milner, Ian Weingarten, Brooks Robards, Dave Auslander Sports Editors E,,v. ...- I im Camrath, Matthys van Cort Photography Staff ,ccccccc Dave Avenius, Stephan Palmer, Business Manager - Adviser ......au Jay McDermott, John Simon ,u,-----------u Jim Walsh --- Miss jean MacFarlane Page 63 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For the second year, the induction service of the National Honor Society was held in October. As a result, the society was at full strength during most of the school year and was able to perform several school services. Among these services were conducting a Valentine mailing service and a tutoring program for any students wishing help. Seniors inducted in October, 1958 were: Fred Charney, Carol Hinman, Ieanne LaBlonde, Linda Lyall, Margaret Osborne, Brooks Robards, Carey Rosenthal, Linda Rudiger, and Matthys Van Cort. Officers were Fred Charney, president, Matthys Van Cort, vice-president, Margaret Osborne, secretary-treasurer. juniors inducted in October, 1959 were: Dave Evelyn, Ianet Snell, Marcia Finkelstein, Judy Johnson, Fred Lowther, Debby Loring, june Munford, Janie Porter, and john Simon. Seniors inducted this Octo- ber were: Dolores Blanche, Phyllis Boden, Allan Coggeshall, Roberta Dubin, jim Gamrath, Phyllis Forrar, Lorna Holby, Steve Horning, Bob Lawrence, jim Lee, Lynn Myers, Loretta Oakley, Iana Paley, Charlotte Roe, Mary Ann Russo, John Santuccio, Linda Scopton, George Singer, and Sandra Smith. Page 64 Having devoted thirty-tvvo years to main- taining and improving Pleasantville's fine library services, Mrs, Richardson is retiring from card catalogs and reading lists. Under her direction, Pleasantville Higlfs library has been a pleasant and rewarding part of the school program. We will miss her! GOODBYE 1 s 1 I Page 65 PRAYERS OF STEEL Lay me on un anvil, O God. Beat me and hammer me into ll erowbur. Let me pry loose old walls. Let me lift and loosen old foundations. Lay me on an anvil, O God. Beat me and hammer me into ti steel spike. Drive me into tlie girclers that liolcl the sliyeruper together. Take reclliot rivets and fasten me into the Central girclers. Let me be the great nail holding a skyscraper through blue nights into wliite Stars. Curl Sklllllbllfg Page 66 gf' Q SEFF 1' GOLD This year the Varsity Football team gave us a record of four wins and three losses, which is not necessarily indicative of the great games they played both as individuals and as a team. Sen- iors on the squad were: Enzo Cafarelli, left guard, Ed Parquhar, fullback, Gene Gornnert, left halfbackg Don Heppner, A11-SWIAC center, Steve llorning, left tackle, Joe Larizza, left tackle, Bob Pollock, left halfbackg Dick Seely, All-SWIAC right halfback, Bob TeCarr, quarter- back, Bud VVeber, left tackle, and Pete VVillman, right guard. Pmepresenting the juniors were: Gil Agee, left tackle, lim Devine, left end, Boger Gross, fullback, jay Groves, center, Dick Jarvis, left end, Pete jenkins, right end, Pete Kurachek, right halfback and quarterback, Alan Lew, right guard, George Phillips, center, and Bonnie Sch- walbe, halfback. led Devine in the quarterback position, Glen Gornnert as right guard, Bill Plat- te at the right end, John Sharp in the left guard spot, and Bill Wilkoff at halfback were members of the team from the sophomore class. The Panthers started off the season right by Page 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL beating Sleepy Hollow by a score of 20-6. It was a hard played game on the part of our boys, who kept up a good defense while Dick Seely, Ed Farquhar, and Bob Pollock crossed the line for touchdowns. 1-lastings was trampled by the Pan- thers, who won the game 19-7 with TeCarr scor- ing two touchdowns and Seely one. And again at Fox Lane the Panthers won a close one, 21-18. But there were some losses. We did not fry Bye in football in the 1959 season. Though we play- ed a good game and in spite of a seventy-five run by Farquhar and another goal by Seely, we lost the game by a score of 35-14. We also bowed to Harrison and Eastchester, the latter by the narrow margin of two points, 15-13. But we ended the season with a 13-2 victory over the Chappaqua Quakers. TeCarr and Parquhar scored a touchdown apiece to win the game. Credit must also be given to the Varsity Cheerleaders for their splendid appearance, loy- alty to the team, and encouragement of the fans to root for the team. Sue VVashburn Shez Leavens Charlotte Hoover Margie Stone Linda Lyall Lynn Mirando Mary Coombs Emmy Erda Holly Roos Pe S ggy Sullivan VARSITY BASKETBALL This year Mr. Rothfuss handled the best ball club in P.H.S. history to date. We lost only five men from last year's squad, four graduated and one, led Devine, was injured, but we had a stronger and more mature squad than last yearis class 13 champs. The first game of the year was an overtime thriller with Sleepy Hollow, the score being tied at 38. VVithout the services of scoring ace Tom Ryan, who had fouled out, the Panthers lost their only regular season game. Horace Greeley was an easy victim, our first win. Then our team entered the Peekskill Holi- day llasketball Tournament, downed Lincoln 70-53, and then beat Peekskill, 44-41. Bob Te- Carr was voted outstanding player of the tourn- ament in addition to our winning the trophy. The next regular game was a 48-39 romp over lohn lay. Pleasantville broke Ryeis winning streak with a resounding' 54-41 victory sparked by Ryan's twenty-one points. We took the second game with Rye by a wide 71-56 margin, with Ryan sinking twenty-eight this time. ln another SWIAC game TeCarr led a 77-66 revolt against Pelham withtwenty-nine, Ryan had twenty-one. Bob's thirty-two was enough to overcome Page 70 Harrison, 79-55. Next Hastings and Eastchester went down. Pleasantville clinched its first SWI- AC Championship since 1946 by clobbering Hastings again, this time 83-63. Then followed wins over Pelham, Eastchester, and Harrison, Pleasantville had its first team ever to complete a season without losing a SWIAC game. Then came the final revenge victory over Sleepy Hol- low, 58-56, this completed the regular season. The Panthers had compiled a record of 15-1, with fifteen straight victories, and Bob TeCarr had won the Con Ed award. The high scorer for the team was Tek, with Tommy close behind. Ed Parquhar, Dick Scely, Enzo Cafarelli, and Charley Restino did much of the playing and contributed to the team effort. The Panthers entered the A class in the Section 1 Basketball Tournament. ln the first game, Pleasantville realized its potential: the team completely overwhelmed Arlington High School, 84-59. Scoring ace Bob TeCarr scored forty points for a new tourney and new school record for individual point production. ln the semi- finals, arch-rival Sleepy Hollow fell by the wayside as Ryan and TeCarr scored eighteen and seventeen respectively. 9 5 X VARSITY BASEBALL Though we did not grab any honors last year, this year's Varsity baseball team hopes to easily sweep away the SWIAC championship. Returning to the team for the 1960 season will be a number of veterans, Ed Farquhar, seniorg led Devine, sophomore, Bob TeCarr, seniorg jackie Gullotta, sophomore, Doug Brown, senior, Dick Seely, seniorg Howie Gershater, junior, Charlie Restino, seniorg and Pete 'VVilman, sen- ior. ln addition to these boys, it is expected that many new members will be assimilated into the tcam from track and field and last YCZIIJS Page 71 Baseball team. Coach Beattie plans to develop these boys into an effective team capable of defeating our opponents. This year, the team will meet Bye, Sleepy Hollow, Chappaqua, Hastings, Pelham, Harrison, and possibly VVhite Plains. Since attendance in previous games has been low, we hope that during this season there will be a larger turnout to watch the national sport being played by our school's team in inter-school competition. TRACK FIELD The Track and Field teams of 1960 are looking forward to another SWIAC championship to top off the ones we won in 1959 and 1957. We are lucky to have Mr. Rothfuss coaching the teams this year. If his basketball record is any' indica- tion of his coaching abilities, then we can hope for a very successful season. Coach Bothfuss will be aided by Mr. Barone of the Junior High School. Veterans from last year will form the fighting core of this year's team. Don Berger, John Van Otterloo, and Cordon Kunz will be our sprintersg Bob Friedman and Ceorge Finley will be running the mileg Fred Lowther and Bill Wilkoff will pace the 4405 and Jeff Laidman will be one of the hurdlers. On the field we can expect to see Charlie Cooper surpass the 9'6,' pole vault he made last year as a freshman and cheer for Steve Horning, the discus and shot- put thrower of the team, ln addition to the returning veterans, there should be many new eager faces on the field this spring. W V ,, ,,...-, .t ,, ,a,..,,..a.,,v..,...,,W-t...W sf-lM.....7-MMM, v.w,am...iawvmaiwmmfifsnwafmumv M-mst,.MwMs,wu mm:-rm-:mwauwmmwa GULF The graduation of jack West and Wayiie Ellis leaves four juniors in line for the top four spots on the .golf team. One of the team's main goals is to avenge Pleasant- ville's only loss in dual competition to Harrison after the golf team had gone undee feated in tvventy-seven straight matches. This year's team, headed by Blair Iaffee, shows promise. Other mainstays of this season's squad, who play their home matches at Whippoorvvill Country Club, are Peter Kurachek, Phil Sandler, and Steve Press- field. Vying for the remaining positions on the team will be senior Uwe Krueger, juniors foe Gallo, Ken McCray, and Iohn Simon, and freshman Andy Schloat. Many victories should be vvon by this year's Panther duffers. The freshman basketball team of Pleasantville High School set an impressive record in the 1959-60 season. With nine victories out of nine starts, they demonstrated that they were a smoothly functioning group. A great deal of credit goes to Coach Kirnard for his time, effort, and skill in handling the freshman squad. Composed of eighth and ninth graders, the team is trained to develop both offensive and defensive techniques, with special emphasis on defense. Coach Kirnard with his own methods has successfully blended the in- dividual members of the teaminto a skillful unit. We can anticipate that future Pleasantville basketball teams in the SWIAC League will do well with players drawn from the present freshman basketball squad. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Burke, the Panther Cubs ended the sea- son in a tie for the SWIAC laurels. After losing a heartbreaking opener to Sleepy Hollow because of their inability to score a touchdown from the one yard line on four consecutive plays, the I.V. Went on to win every league tilt except for a lone 7-6 setback at hands of Rye. Among other victims of the '59 squad were previously unbeaten Horace Greeley and SVVIAC co-champion, Eastchester. Many sophomores played on the Varsity this year while other sophomores and freshmen gained valuable experience on the Junior Varsity. The team improved with every game and should produce a better record next year. With Pete Birmingluun, Dan Clatti, and Roger lluclchout as leading scorers, the Basketball team ended a fairly successful season. Placing third in SWIAC competition trailing Eastchester and Pmye, our I.V. finished with a six win and four loss SVVIACZ rec- ord and an overall record of nine wins, four losses. Even though Coach Kuracheles team did not have quite as successful season as the Varsity Basketball team, future Varsity liaslaethall teams composed of the players ol' this season look Very promising. 1 This yearls lunior Varsity Baseball team, a well-organized ball club, was under the leadership of Mr. Burke, The boys worked together, fighting hard and with enthusiasm in all the games they played. Diligent practice made them expert in catching fly balls, scoop- ing up grounders, and hitting homers. Pleasantville lligh School can be proud of the rec- ord turned in by the 1960 team. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Displaying unflagging pep and enthusiasm this sports season have been the LV. Cheerleaders,captained by Dee Bell. Backing up our Junior Varsity teams, these lively sophomore girls have helped generate interest in the games. This yearis squad in- cluded Christie Lyall, Sue Conger, Kathy lflaves, Sandy Castimore, Sue lVlaine, lessie Ci- ani, and Bonnie lNlcCandless. HOCKEY HONOR EAMS 13, HOCKEY HONOR TEAMS Membership on one of the girls' hockey honor teams is an honor given to a. girl for her ability as a hockey player. This year the girls played other honor teams from Yorktown Heights, White Plains, and Hastings. Although there were some losses, the girls tried their best and showed good sportsman- ship. The first hockey honor team, captained by Brooks Robards, the second, eaptained by Mary Case, and the third, under the command of Elaine Valentino, also contended with each other for the school championship. This honor was won by the first team. The games were all under the manage- ment of Heather Holme and supervised by Miss Stallwood. The girls' basketball honor teams are composed of girls with special ability in basketball. Among the schools the honor teams contended with this year were Chappaqua, White Plains, and York- town Heights. The girls did their best, and, al- though they did not have the wonderful season the boys experienced, they ended with a very respect' able record. The fact that this year there was one more honor team than last year increased the chances for a successful season. Under the able management of Elaine Valentino and Debby Lor- ing, the girls kept their spirits high and their team- work good. They were encouraged throughout the season by Miss Stallwood, their coach and super- visor. BASKETBALL HONOR TEAMS BASKETBALL HCJNOR TEAMS 4' Are ygu surey: Negativel M TEACHER'S Simple Arithmetic , n Page 78 You see, it's like th1S - - - And don't you forget itn lk NIY Fair La dy Beware PC1139 79 the smooth ambiguous smile STUDENTS OUOPS NOW, Geor 80, take care of her Page 80 Pardon mc 1 -,.....-.nn 5 A pillar of Our Tow!! Speed Agility Stabixiw Page 81 Strength 12 Q 3 I to really understand . n ...wanna Hmmm English Youth Wantii i0 know Page 82 I vcrvlm dy has un znnglg. l ' 1 ,H U, 5 M2156 9 ,za E I Bellnvl Encore , , XM mnun S cxcxxvaX HVJLS' Pvqo 83 Du it yoursdf MY NATIVE LAND Breathes there the man, with soul so dead, VVho never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land! VVhose heart hath ncier within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on foreign strand! lf such there breathe, go, mark him wellg For him no lVlinstrel raptures swellg Hi h thou h his titles, Jroud his name, . 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I , Vvs A 5 V , V N V ,ff VM ' T , - .1 fl --1 to-'X ' ' , . ' J ' T f ,T ,yf T ,ii A l f, . 4 i i' 3 J .X W X fr f VV, f fjlf , ' V, Vx V. V, Q: VV I V I f!, VAf ff, lldfuf, 0 15-v Y if ff ' tt, lf ', ff 4 f f if ff if-Pit, - I' .1 ff . ff 4-1. is Ive- mm' . X l - 1 4 l 9 I ' f 'Ts' ' 1' -w at i s s it Q4 n .-4 ll -tx T 1 ff c yi if M V , V!! H ' ' ..s1-5. , A ,.NdVf4 T TV - VV :ft ,. ,W If V, . T 1' ff- A 'I j V r' at V fs V ff ir.. , 'ft -N sf - if as y M t 53,331- . f2y.,,,V:fs'S by J A, .V A I Vf V AV' VVQM ' I !21t ' 'f ' X NV ' 'Rl fi I f , I ,f' . V1 - 5.1 L if V.V, ,MW VI 55 .fx V V f 'laf he ' llfxkrb' V ' cf ,- ' V- t . , 4i',f' X , , M, A 's-. lf, .- f, ,ty T-1 ,L V ' .,,,. ' f-u,,k f X , Y-EPR, 1 X f ' ' f as an , 3 V ' A My . 1, X V,f Vx V, 1' tht . gg V A 1? V X + rf- T' it r P Q , j a ' N X 6 V' . l if A Q A ff , sf Page 84 I, f gl X' V f I 14 Pwr f. JW' U! W4 ' X f 1 x X f y , '4 ,I Q If '. V 41 ' QP ' 1. f ' l V A .4 Y 'Q X ,Af K XX ' Q., ,l QQ I: fi A' W M Nl ' WQJ ff ff, f , if l... 4 Q-fab L Y 1 ' ...Jig 3 , ..-.2 T2 Ti ' uT ,,g' Lf 'H g I ' VI ,M ' ' ' , , ,,,, , 1, li, N ' Lf I ' ill i X If ENN X x 5 L. xiii! ,Q LVN I 7 .... .nf 'ff 1' A I ff X 7 ffyf Q, 1 XX A V' ' f 5 vi.-. wsu, , J!- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahlbeck Mr. Theodore W. Allen Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Shirley F. Boden Mrs. Helen Case and Winthrop Case Mr. and Mrs. joseph Cesarano Mr. and Mrs. Herman Charney Mr. and Mrs. jonathan Coggeshall Mrs. L. A. Conway Mr. and Mrs. George Coupe, Ir. Mrs. Claire DeLise Mr. and Mrs. john DeNero Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dollard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. George Forster Mr. Edward P. Fraher Mr. and Mrs Irving Guerrasio Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heinicke Mr. and Mrs Frank Heppner Mr. and Mrs Herbert H. S. Hinman Mr. and Mrs. john C. Holme Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Horning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaBlonde Mrs. Beatrice Lape Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. James Lyall Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Maine Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Marvin BoosTERs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Page 86 and Mrs Donald G. McKay and Mrs B. Maxwell Miller and Mrs 'lack A. Mirando and Mrs Allan M. Myers and Mrs. Henry Moger, Ir. and Mrs Edward Odell and Mrs. W. Lyman Osborn and Mrs Robert Perret and Mrs. Nino Ranieri and Mrs Creswell Remsen Lillian Rotondo and Mrs Leon Royal and Mrs. Vincent Russo and Mrs S. Arthur Santuccio and Mrs E. I. Schweigard and Mrs L. T. Seely and Mrs. Leland Silliman and Mrs. George Sinnot and Mrs E. Wallace Smith, 1 riic l Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Harmon Stephenson and Mrs John C. Stromak and Mrs George Sullivan and Mrs. E. W. Taylor and Mrs. Clarence M. Urso and Mrs. Russell Vandivort J. G. Van Otterloo and Mrs. Dennis A. Walsh and Mrs. M. K. West and Mrs. John Whittet Ir Best Wishes THE SENIOR CLASS CF 1960 GENERAL PRECISION LIMITLESS SPACE IS OPEN BEFORE YOU . . REACH FOR IT General Precision Laloorarory Incorporarecl m.sAsANTvnu.E msrnumenr conPoRATuoN P 88 COMPLIMENTS of Peter A. Camilli 81. Sons, lncorporafecl 75 Cooley Street Pleosantville New York l DELTA KAPPA DELTA sends its Best Wishes to the Class of '60 Linda Piudiger - President Linda Seopton - Vice President Heather llolmes H Recording Secretary Sheila hlarvin - Treasurer Mimi MZll11C - Chaplain Charlotte Roe - Bouncers Margie Stone I78 Mamaroneck Ave. Whi+e Plains New York LOWRY ORGANS KRANICH 81 BACH PIANOS ROTS OF RUCK, CHAREY! fx jfwl ,Y V EXP +4 If XP. xxx NN TJ f-iv! I rnI-I -ZCL 0210 l ' min? 'g..-.....-1 ' ' v' X .M A Q W,-my .gf- QQ, 3' 111' ' w . .' 'W h' up 5 Q 35. THE TITANS WISH THE SENIOR CLASS THE BEST OF LUCK I MOVE THAT WE WISH The Class of1960 , THE BEST OF LUCK Vx X 4 2 THE In A STUDENT GOVERNMENT J Tl fl A Kgf COMPLIMENTS OF THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION YN f 4 W I-fs Success and Best Wishes to the Senior Class OPUS DELTA IOTA HI-HOPES AMICUS TRI-HI-Y u cf'- Pczge 94 V?-,,,. W 'D NN 3 V E X0 fx bm Q' N ,WV :: NQ 2 t w 5 -1-'E E2 0 E ' 90 5. -SA U ll' Q 5 2 3 3 6 I 1 E fn 0 9 5 f Xnbu-:u1On mI-I in guomas i U1 Compliments of THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL C,.us4.,E T T 'eff ,SS Op fs 'Ro'-4 , 2 z T lfCf K C T You ,T Tl X , 1 was NWC . T C my w P 95 PHI ZETA CHI President - Peggy Sullivan Vice-President - Carole Collesian Recording Secretary - Bobbi Dubin Corresponding Secretary - Carole Farnsworth Treasurer - Diane McKay Chaplain - Sandy Smith President Angela Guerrasio Corresponding Secretary Sue Gullotta Treasurer Bonnie Urso Compliments of CMEGA CHI OFFICERS Page 96 Vice President Gail Carmody Recording Secretary Betty Jane Ruhle Chaplain Cynthia Bruno Complimen+s Bes'l Wishes of +G Tompkins Sporting +he Goods semouz cLAss 846 Franklin Avenue from Thornwood, New Yorlc . . . for fhal' wonderful Wes+cl1es'I'er look Wishes THE FAMILY TREE The Class of N60 clisfincfive wearing apparel for leens, juniors, and misses +l1e besl' of luck Main Sfreei' Armonlr, New Yorlc , , - J 1,-we ' - f iH?Q The Flower Basket Florists 399 Manville Road 44 Lexinglon Ave. Pleasanlville Mounl' Kisco ROgers 9-I688 MOunI' Kisco 6-8678 Nighls: ROgers 9- I 632 Complimenls oi THE FRIENDLY PASTRY SHOP 468 Bedford Road Pleasaniville ROgers 9-5885 I+aIian and French Pasleries Conlinenlal BuH'er Baking Complimenls of BARCLAY HARDWARE Wheeler Avenue PIeasan'I'viIIe New Yorlc CHAS. H. SELLS CIVIL ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS I5 WASHINGTON AVENUE PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK ROgers 9-I520 SU BU RBAN BEAUTY SALON Personalized' Hair Slyling Hair Coloring Miss Dolly IManagerI 476 Bedford Road Pleasanlville Besl' Wishes From The Pleasanlville High School Chapler of THE JUNIOR RED CROSS Wiimwi' I' 'IiI - --f- - Besi' Wishes from I'he PUTNAM VALLEY LUMBER 8. suPPl.Y coRP. 434 ManviIIe Road PIeasanI'viIIe New York CompIimenI's of Ihe- MT. PLEASANT ICE CREAM COMPANY Complimenfs A' of A ' BEDFORD MARKET SWIMMING POOLS Old Village Wishes 'rhe Senior Class of I960 Pleasanwlue Ihe very besi' of Iuck New York Have your hair done for Ihe Good .Luck Io' Ihe Senior Ball Sen': ' Class R, a+ rom PAuL's 'EHAIRDRESSER 53 Wheeler Avenue PIeasan'IviIIe New York THE GRIDDLE SHOP 468 Bedford Road PIeasan+viIIe New York Complimenfs of MAUE OIL COMPANY Complimenfs of SAKS DEPARTMENT STORE 465 Bedford Road PIeasan+viIIe New York Complimenis of MAN NA ELECTRIC Complimenls of B LEC H N ER'S SERVICE FURNITURE CO. I4 Marble Avenue 475 Bedford Road Pleasan+ville Pleasanlville New York New York RUBINO'S BEECH ER FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED Samuel D. Beecher' RO 9-OOOI 4I8 Bedford Road Pleasanfville, N.Y. PHARMACY Thornwood Shopping Cenier ROgers 9-22I0 Prompl Free Delivery Bettie Erda SCHOOL OF DANCE Besi' Wishes of LIPTON'S SUPER MARKET Washinglon Avenue A Pleasanlville New York PLEASANTVILLE JEWELERI INC. MID COUNTY DINER Diamonds - China - Wa'l'ches , Jewelry - Clocks - Silverware PleaSanIV'lle Novellies New York From Tiny BagueH'e Wafches Io ln+rica'l'e Grandfalher Clocks Experlly Repaired 3 Wheeler Avenue Pleasanlville We serve nofhing buf 'rhe bes'I Mr. and Mrs. Passas Complimenfs of PLEASANTVILLE FORD 343 Manville Road Pleasanfville. New Yorlr Complimenfs of ARMONK PHARMACY Congralulalions Io 'Ihe Class of I960 ARMONK DEPARTMENT STORE Complimenls of VINCENT'S 75 Cooley Slreel Pleasanlville RO 9-3208 EDMONDS HOME IMPROVEMENTS 76 Wheeler Avenue Pleasanlville, New Yorlc RO 9-I598 Besl' Wishes 'ro fhe Class of I960! SARNOFF'S STATIONERY Irving Loring 2 Washingfon Avenue Pleasanlville, New Yorlr Good Luclc +o lhe Graduafing Class of I960 WESTPORT HOSIERY COMPANY, INC. Complimenls of ENCYLOPEDIA AMERICANA EHLERS RO 9-I290 LOCKWOOD-CONDITIONAIRE CORP. Adisfs Maferials Plumbing - Healing - Eleclrical School Supplies - Piclure Frames Conhacllng Thornwood Shopping Cenler RO 94000 5 Cooley Slreel' Pleasanfville IRVING LACHENBRUCH, REALTOR I46 Bedford Road Pleasanlville, New Yorlr ROGERS 9-2000 Besl' Wishes from CORSUN'S PHARMACY Besl' of Luclr from THE VARIETY SHOP 469-473 Bedford Road Pleasanfville NILSSONS FLOWER SHOP FIowers and Gills I4 Washinglon Avenue Pleasanlville ROgers 9-I'3lI New Yorl: Complimenfs of ARTHUR MANZ Plumbing and Healing Ridgeview Drive Pleasanlville Complimenls of RUDOLPH HORNICKEL . .f.m::,,m - '--5: fF Complimenfs SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS I49 Wheeler Avenue PIeasan+viIIe, N.Y. CLAUD VICTOR SWANSON Plumbing and Heafing I Vermilyea Sfreef PIeasan+viIIe, New York RO 9-II56 Besf Wishes fo fhe Seniors from THE ARMONK STATIONERY Armonk. New York PETER'S FLYING A SERVICE STATION I Ossining Road PIeasan+viIIe, New York ROgers 9-9892 FOSTER AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION Chrysler - Plymoufh 484 Bedford Road ROgers 9-03I6-7 PIeasanIviIIe, New York WALTER'S SERVICE STATION 488 Bedford Road Pleasanfville, New York RO 9-09I2 RO 9-9877 CONGRATULATIONS. THE MEN'S SHOP George W. Bell 49 Wheeler Avenue PIeasan'IviIIe, New York Complimen-Is of PLEASANT SERVICE STATION 5I4 Bedford Road Pleasanfville, New York ROgers 9-9867 FARROW'S SERVICE CENTER Manville Road aI' Grove Sfreef Pleasanfville, New York Phone ROgers 9-0535 THE PLAZA CONFECTIONERY 466 Bedford Road PIeasanfviIIe, New York McCARTHY BROTHERS TAXI Railroad STBTIOD PIeasan+viIIe, New York RO 9-065I RO 9-I540 ROgers 9-2676 REPAIRET, INC. Cusfom Renovafors of AII Fine Things Bedford Road PIeasan'IviIIe Complimenfs of OLD VILLAGE BARBER Broadway PIeasanfviIIe New York Besf Wishes from YOUR PLEASANT DELICATESSEN I57 Bedford Road PIeasanIviIIe BECKER SERVICE STATION Bedford and Ossining Roads PIeasanfviIIe, New York DE GRAZIA BARBER SHOP Cooley Sfreef PIeasanfviIIe, New York f -- ,.,. we-f.,,:,,e,,y,,: ,V WMV W K KL K ,... Thornwoocl New Yorlc Sfereo Phonographs - Television FRANK'S EACRUSIIN1?-LQF INC AUTO BODY AND 443 Bedford R22 S NTV I Roggrs 9-2200 Fines1'Selec+ion of Records Besi' Wishes From THE CORNER STORE I Wheeler Avenue 9 Walnu'l' Place Pleasanfville New Y Under New Managemeni' COMPLIMENTS OF PLEASANTVILLE BOOTERY as WHEELER AVENUE Rogers 9-3363 ' Wg xr' kin , NVQ, 4- 4 v . an ug gs! qi px-: 1 1 as 1 3:41