High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 17 text:
“
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.
”
Page 16 text:
“
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
”
Page 18 text:
“
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 ! Fai e E32 7 'W f A tw M A W tgp gr., h as 2 , ,y ss Q . ff ' ' M f .14 1 args 1, ,J J .... g..sz11e-1,3 . N, , eg L K .. ik ' 941 1 1511 ' .1 2' -, ,..:-. , .. .. 1 .kk,VV ,ki ,5 LW f I. tsiigift uf 3 in ,ig Q is M use Q 4rri-if 1. Us i A A1 E I V29 - - , . sa- em i. , : ,..., J SF., V. im- .L -A. 11-- 1Ms2'i' I1L--?f.T ls kfaflf ', :- fi' 'gifs 1 r!f:g,f!:yg,,s: -nate:-stile' gem -J. , -we :V-M -sta fawiiifie -aria: ..4 '.:g,-- ': I ' k ,.-.fr :. ' get - 1 1 . 'ff vzrgitiisiif4.ef?Ls:342tf.g,Qif 'eww gfzzr-QM -' -1 -1, , ,, KW -lZ.N2:kS?UieX?'1. 7 1 was wzzifawis f , -, .5:g, -- lm ff if LA1,1 . , --,. . . ,- . 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. ' .. l v ii! ,. -6. : .ii -'til' -,, gi - E , w gig 1 . sZ.'.': ,, 1 K1 Eff. --3.':. -. ,sf aiisffs ' M.. yggiaggr, . if ' f W, ' ' ww-,z11.Isss111'w.,,,zf.Q I 1 ,11 5 cgi Y - gif s, , 3 I - .. ::i..:- Wi: i I : 2 1. as - M W - . : raw, -1 4 .... M .. .1 if , I .. . ,1.:.-Q, Y' 'f . ll iq? , ii :1--f..a:f:5-Ie' a 'fi 1 t 4. 9 ,,.., E-ffif l ,Q 15555 331 is . ns 1 - .- 53 2 if W 5 X L L K 'fl' at is ei xii Xiits sfg P 13 sf A325 21 . A 1 ar iw? elif mfjgsdggfwg r if get W -it wi sw wi. sis sf X is i.5w.L Qt.. A 1 ws 2 X fu, .. wise. sf as .ss is .,. ig? Q ,, ,rs rw? UL emi? ' .. It- g,Qsst's2eg2Wa?:t.Ay Q w.,.t effgfrgf3,aggs,gf2f A 225 A W X L.:-14 K K A Efekffi' a astr a-H lifwfit Ma - -I. : 1 isgkjgtgiggig Q .W K . S K W N S sv w, , 'sz gms gm ' was 9f51sy,!SrKl ff . 9 ' , . 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 ,.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.