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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

ENTER LEARN 'C' I in J'-0-ll' M 4 faq 'Q 4 la ...al THE GREE QUILL We the Editors of the Green Quill, in order to form a more perfect Publication, establish a written Record, insure happy Memories, provide for the common Recollection, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Graduation to our Class and its Posterity, do ordain and establish this yearbook for the High School of Pleasantville. 1963 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... .... L aurie Sajor Associate Editor .......... . . . Peter Silson Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . ....... Pat Simon Business Manager ....... ............... S ue Miller Literary Editor ........ ............ E merson Dahmen Senior Class Editors . . . ..... Judy Sawyer, Dick Oi'Neil Copy Editor .......... . . ........... Allan Johnson Typing Editor ........ .... M artha King Photography Editor .... .... P ete Wyckoff Scheduling Editor .... ....... P at Jarvis Advertising Editor . . . . . . Patti Baldwin Sales Editor ........ ........ E ileen Oakley Publicity Editor .... . .......... Bonnie Lindsell Faculty Advisor .... Mr. George Nazaruk 3 Q. M X, s ,, S1 'vii Dedication We dedicate these efforts to one who is known to all as an outstanding teacher. Few of us realize, however, the many other capaci- ties in which he has served our school. He guided PHS in former years as its principalg he has led the band and was the founder of the organ club. He continues to evince his great interest in student affairs through his sponsor- ship of school activities, as well as by his unobtrusive concern for all of his pupils. A kind quiet person, this man is an excellent example of human understanding and is truly a gentle man. It is with respect and appreciation that we dedicate this yearbook to OSCAR FOSSUM x fl. L Day in School g W qw 1 ,,,2'- '93 Y? ww Y bt X XX XX X WX MW AL' MmMv W Q W FACULTY M M f V V I hkxx M SM MAXIM .M Wm wp Kimi KSMXQS .!,,, ,.,.!. .,,, 'Q V N I I 44!! NXNNN ---'.4.4!. h .X ' l 1- In I ww J M A IX X lirx M Ni L. 'Q' F' t V 7 Ayfmwyw qv NNW v AK wh Jw.-. 60 W I VVV V VV VV VV K A W MN- i ai Administration HAROLD DAVEY Seldom seen by students but his influence is felt . . . VIP at assemblies . . . red tie and sophisticated humor . . . big wheel who keeps us little cogs running . . . the man who signs papers for student workers . . . every penny 'f1' 'x Fred Lininger, Anton Hittl, Norma Lee Board of counts . . . downtown policy . . . snowdays in May. ANTHONY SABELLA Handy Anthony . . . You're too late, boss. I got to the SWIAC trophy First. . . . benevolent to freshmen . . . Mr. Mac's right-hand voice thunder and lightning crashing on a desert plain Mr. Sabella. Harlan Thompson , George King. President Education fficc of the Principal RONALD MCCREARY Big boss man . . . 'iMr. Mac . . . red tape . . . convocation humor . . . no oil in the boiler? . . . Senior recommendations . . . eager for honor for PHS . . . directs Planning and Leadership Committee . . . enthusiastic backer of all scholastic and athletic endeavors . . . plugs Rotary and student visits to same. ff' MRS. JUNGMAN We are indebted to Mrs. Jungman Whom we first met as secretary And later came to know As store-keeper, banker, postmistress, and adviser. She is our silent helping hand through every dilemmag Our first and last resort for a needed solution. Blest with patience and diligence, cheerfulness and warmth, She has endeared herself to us. 13 HW.,-ff' ff ffice M WW .41 JEAN TRUAX Dispenses candy, Kleenex, and good advice . . . transcripts and working papers . . . warm, good-natured and witty . . . ably assisted by Mr. Hall and Mrs. Hogue. JEANETTE KIEFER If you don't keep quiet, I'm going to send you down to study hall . . . Has everyone signed the sheet? . . . always willing to help . . . advises Library Club . . . passes for the masses. Guidance HERMAN HALL Senior guidance counselor, Mr. Hall is both college and business ambassador for every one of us . . . Well, it'll be hard to explain your 400 to Radcliifef' . . . Prowling study halls with that knowing look . . . You'd better im- prove NOW before it's too late! . . . success- fully eflecting our goals. DOROTHY HOGUE Has more burdens than most . . . she carries hers and everyone else's too in guiding us 'Klikely scholars . . . a whiz on the hockey field as well as in the office . . . I must show you that play sometime! . . . MOVEI . . . relaxes with a box of YMCA mints only to begin again with more work and Tri-Hi-Y . . . never misses a basketball game . . . always in the football stands . . . a Tempest without door handles? JOSEPH CORATTI Friendly . . . funny . . . Always peering over your shoulder . . . Freshman passes from the Library . . . We must revise the Constitution . . . Football really RATES . . . Freshman class adviser. E n ! HARRIET KOSHAR HERMAN WITTERN Composition vocabulary . . . symbolism . . . discussions . . . Panthers beat Foxes . . . On noon-duty, always with a crossword puzzle . . . encouragement to the '63 Quill and friendly tips . . . glad to have Mr. Wittern back at PHS. ...sl English Most students do not realize the great amount of extra work that falls to the head of a depart- ment. Mr. Wittern is a typically busy depart- ment chairman, whose duties include organiz- ing and presiding at monthly meetings, visiting English classes, assisting P.H.S.'s new teachers, and, in general, conducting the affairs of the de- partment. An outstanding feature of Pleasant- vi1le's English Department is the team teaching of novels, whereby one teacher gives lectures on a novel to all classes. This system was in- augurated in our school three years ago and has been continued with great success. This, too, is under Mr. Wittern's direction, and adds to his already busy schedule. PRISCILLA HENKEN Human-teenage-understanding . . . Pleasantville has had the real pleasure of this teacher's inspirational English classes . . . Yes, this is going to count . . . you see . . . an individualist at heart . . . Gladly would she learn and gladly teach. P Efficient and witty . . . favors and enforces rigorous work right up to the bellv policies in study hall . . . has been known for her vituperative quips . . . stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once, when sending students out of the classroom . . . Utell it to the class . . . Close the windows-all the way! 16 WILLIAM CAMPBELL Temper but insight to dynamic teaching . . . a new English instructor, Mr. Campbell now shares the burden of Portrait publication Green Quill supporter. MARGARET SMITH No clips, no gum, no-yes, bring your books . . . Were you talking? . . . Study hall and you'l1 have to ask Mr. 'PN' . . . Any problems, questions or an- nouncements? .HO LJ , I 4 JEAN MACFARLANE Mac of the Far Lane . . . Pink, pink, and more pink . . . her English classroom is her own . . . 'iW1'ite it K M . with a small :fm . . . rival Green ' l Lantern censor . . . broke into her own car . . . kitties, collies, and wine-dark sea . THERESA GRILLO On St. Patrickls Day, Mrs. O'Gri1l . . . Monitor! . . . Hghting for rights in Boston . . . abridged Great Expectations, but JOHNNY TREMAIN . . . St. Valentine's Day Lincoln . . . lindys with Bob O'Keefe, but twists with the Class of '65. '? 5?Y Science CHARLES WRIGHT Senior class adviser . . . Words to the wise . . . fond of all non-Hying biological organisms . . . orange carnations on St. Patrick's Day . . . t'It's not that bad . . . Smile . . . How about thatf' Due to the many major advances in Science today, the burden on this department has been vastly increased. Even with summer founda- tion work, Saturday courses, and numerous publications, our teachers find it difficult to keep abreast of current findings. From Physics' PSSC courses to AIBS fAmerican Institute of Biological Sciencesj and Chemical Bonding courses, the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science is continually introduc- ing more complex work for the teacher and student. It is hoped that such aids as Team Teaching and closed-circuit television may re- lieve some of the instruction problems caused by limited space. ':::lll' M MW Mn 499' ur ,wf JAMES MCLOUGHLIN Professor with the dangling key chain . . . Look both ways before crossing the hall . . . All students must have purpose in life and enjoyable high school memories . . . master of basketball team, hall con- ferences, and Junior Prom tickets Cand YEARBOOKSIJ . . . learn from your mistakes!!! LLEWELLYN NELSON One of the gang . . . blushing biology classes . . . Lllewelllyn . . . PHS' only man-tailored lab coat . . . after school parties . . . wahtah . .a EVELYN WRIGHT Dog under the bed . . . Did Mr. Wright say that? . . . very pro-ra-bies shots . . . house cleaning . . . Get rid of that gumll' . . . what a smile! IRWIN BITTER Red hair and green lab coat . . . Hockey-prone daughter . . . adviser of the Projection Crew man behind the scenes Cpep rallies, dances, etc.j . EDWIN HEIDEMAN We wouldn't want to keep you after school now, would we?'l . . . You thought Earth H ,J Science was going to be a snap, huh?', . . . Be- ing rather vociferous, Mr. Heideman's interest in imparting knowledge to his students will make him long remembered . . . he soon will bring a taste of fame to PHS when his Earth Science lab manual is published. JOHN HOOSE Wishy-washy John E. Doe! . . . lord and master of the residues . . . 6.02 X 1023 . . . '4Humbugl', . . . assembly cynic . . . Corona- Coronas . . . all for the Rotaryl' . . . a nickel 21 day keeps SLOB list . . yearbook. the locker key in play . . . . always manages a FREE is Q 1 3 if JOYCE KOEHLER We talked aboutl' . . . rings, rings, and more rings . . . Yes, this is a quiz . . . ask any question you want, but . . . know the definition . . . circles and theorems. glli athematics GEORGE ZAHN Way out . . . colorful vests . . . terrific teacher . . . the ex-pug and the college bug . . . CSWIAC co-champions . . . Relaxlj . . . Musical chairs in the SENIOR home- YOOIH. f-'Z GERALD SOLIN GENIUS of the Math Department . . . sneaks to the teachers' room . . . Math Club and difhcult problems . . . Oh, those dot games . . . No, you go First . . . Junior Class mentor . . . Don't panic . . . Who ate my eraser?', . . . Here's the money, go buy yourself a ticket to the play, from a Junior! . . . Close the Windows gently now! The purpose of the Math Department is to provide the student with a sound mathematical background for his future vocation or for any further training he may receive. The level of studies ranges from elementary courses to the college level Math 12X. Since the in- ception of Operation Upgrade , this section has re- ceived increased emphasis as a department and a corresponding increase of student interest. It is now the largest department in the school, and one of the most popular. 425514 SALVATORE PARATORE That smile drives the girls wild . . tall dark ' 7 3 and handsome . . . passes ex- Mommy stu- K dents . . . sparkling eyes . . . fabulous NAC adviser and Jr. High basketball. WWW Ginnis. Q MARGARET TORRONI . Arrived in good shape . . . Mr. S. doesn't know the difference between a culotte and a skirt, but I do. . . X-mas shopping with Miss M C- OBED ELY I've given up on you . . . knows just EVERYONE! . . . class discussions . . . educational Pogo . . . advice to the lovelorn . . . NY Times crossword puzzles in INK! . . . Triangles and loci . . . Student Government may rule, but don't forget who has the money . . . the French- Math teacher . . . Diver Dan . . . All Schlurgs eat grog, therefore . . .U Histor The History Department is one of the biggest in the school. Every student in PHS must pass both World History and American History as well as a Citizenship Education program. In this way, each student comes in personal Contact with the history of the world, his country, state, and hometown. Although it is necessary for each student to pass a Regents, the History Depart- ment tries to provide the students with material not included in the required curriculum and insure a LUBOR STEJSKAL Pleasant and amiable . . . co-adviser to the GO.. sometimes is so audacious as to surprise-check home- thorough understanding of history. Through the efforts of the individual teachers, people and experiences are introduced to aid the understanding. Personal ex- periences of the members of the department are used as well. work . . . says good morning every day to ing, surprisingly enough, he expects SIP Q which greet- an answer. Fl o t REGINA ADAMS Cold throat . . . Cornell booster . . . peripatetic . . . My two sons . . . warm smile and friendly greeting . . . thinks students always underestimate themselves-they could do twice as much. K OSCAR FOSSUM Gentle, kind, never yells . . . Now folks, my island in Canadan . . . Who'll volunteer to do the next as- sembly? . . . Extra credit reports . . . Organ Club . . . Weill all miss his assistance and encouragement. TERIIORW. sm RICA tcousnms IAM RUTH HAACK f ' E X P A N D, but keep to the point and be explicit! . . . Keep those books openg it's i not the end of the period . . . two-hour tests in forty- five minutes . . . And you're not going to get the marks you got last year . . . Government, Government, rl and more Government . . . You should LIVE history! . . . with Miss Haack, you enjoy the work . . . Tri-Hi-Y and the girls. I ,I- LEON NETTLETON Welcoming the freshmen, Mr. Nett never lets them think twice about upper-class snobbery . . . freshmen tour the UN and Consumers' Union, the Times Build- ing and always the Herald Tribune . . . typing study sheets with Word lists . . . never a mispelled word . . . May I please see a monitor? . . . hard-core anti- Democrat . . . never a day without a service to his school. ggi GEORGE DAVIS t'Damn! . . . Don't call me Uncle George! . . . Perhaps we'll have a little quiz tomorrow . . . World War II Uapan, night soil, and honey bucketsl . . . Nigeria and the Prince . . . dig that Porsche! . . . Skiing . . . Europe . . . My French teacher, Gerryf, 1 1 Languages It has become a necessity in todayis world for people to be able to communicate with each other. The language barrier, which has always been the greatest obstacle to this end, is di- minishing day by day. This is due for the most part to increased language instruction in the schools. Pleasantville High School is fortunate in having so many advantages to its language pro- gram. We have excellent teachers, some of whom are teaching their native tongue. Our French instruction begins in elementary school, and high school credit is given in junior high school. A wonderful new addition this year is the language laboratory complete with facilities for each student to listen, speak, and record his own speech on tape. NATHAN GABRIEL Out-of-town reformer . . . Natty Bumppo has come back to help us get that one inch closer to France . . . deplores Franglais . . . You MUST be precise . . . a little oral drill . . . You learned that in French I! X DONNA HAWKER Seniors are best . . , Speaks French with a West Virginia accent . . . No homework if you go to the Halloween House . . . People! You are being rude! GERARD BOMBARDIER N Mr. Bomb . . . Bonjour mes eleves, pour demain . . . Re-re-re-pe-pe-pe-tez-tez-tez . . . et essayer! . . . Starched collars and shaving lotion, but OH that chalk . . . You're thinking in Englishv . . . dropping books and Bebe-U . . . most popular patient with visitors AND nurses . . . always with a song in his heart. LAWRENCE O'NEIL 'tTaisez-vous! . . . Singing songs, reading stories . . . IDIOMS . . . A book for the head . . . Le Baron and his French Readers' Digests . . . Fencing Club is foiled by the Big O . . . New York City. HELGA NAUMANN Oh no, really now! . . . Buenos dias, clase and Auf Wiedersehenn . . . don't hide a friendly smile and laughing personality . . . rolled r's bring grave frowns. MIRA LOMONT Demanding but likeable . . . plans ahead . . . keeps notebooks containing translations of Latin textbooks, but unfortunately, guards them well . . . enters the classroom with a cheery 'tlet's get to work, much to the annoyance of lazy students . . . has the distinct privilege of teaching Latin IV in the Home Economics room . . . enjoys reading and studying French litera- ture and history . . . Save the Children Federation . MARY SEMPLE Quiet . . . Yankees . . . Stay after and write a hundred timesn . . . 5:00 and still typing in the shed . . . Preparation. Arr GEORGE NAZARUK The strong silent type fwhat's he hidingj who prowls his domain, room 14 . . . between classes, his natural habitat is the boiler roomC?j . . . pestered by certain GQ'ers . . . seventh period classes, he makes the search in his pockets for the key . . . as advisor to the yearbook, he has certainly been favored with the largest amount of fan mail. W5 HENRY SOLAZZO You have to take the emergency brake off first' No, we don't have a radio in the Driver Ed. car', Oral reports . . . Mechanical Drawing. 5 WALTER HAHN One at a time, now . . . little brown mustache . . notebooks, sketchbooks, little black books . . . Down, people! . . . teasing . . . his little apprentices. Drama ROBERT KOHN Oh Borscht , How's Bullwinkle and Natasha this rw morning? . . . has an attractive chauffeur . . . 4'You ff' ff say you want to do one of my Shakespearean plays? 26 Doc . . . his enthusiastic grimace and falling locks . . . A. THEODORE TELLSTROM Do you hear how Hat you are? . . . Arthur, the dumb Sopranos didn't get it! . . . He always remembers 1 our brothers and sisters who could sing . . . Don't climb over those seats! . . . Sit down until the bell rings! WILBUR LOCKWOOD Honk, Whistle, Tweet, BOOM! . . . Mr. Wilburdee con- ducts the band with vim, the orchestra with vigor- and himself with vitality . . . Rotates . . . Peekskill Military Academy . . . Shows the violins how to play -on a clarinet . . . Great Caesar's Ghost . . . Never forgets the Green Gazette! D. DEWITT WASSON ' Stop playing Tocatta in D minor! . . . You're good in your own way, but you don't weigh enough! . . . concerts on Sunday . . . Organ Club adviser and lessons. 1 , 1 ELLEN LOCKWOOD f Only teacher who plays IN the Orchestra . . . . 5 5 Let's see daylight between the notes . . . Private lessons . . . and her big bow and ?f f fidd1e...D.A.R. M ALICE NULTY Business Is it in the budget? . . . the Power of the Purse . . . Commercial Club and annual trips to General Foods . . . audits club books. HELEN STEINMETZ UIISC That Caddy with the HDS license . . . beautiful braids . . . ASPIRIN . . . bring your note tomorrow . . . telephone calls to the sick', . . . who's your homeroom teacher? . . . unoiiicial ambulance driver. aff'- 'K . .- A -- Qi. GEORGE COOK Policeman in Europe . . . I'll beat you in the back room . . . with a smile . . . Never chews gum . . . Crossword puzzles. DOROTHY MAROTTA Warm-hearted . . . has courage and good humor when we make mistakes . . . turns giggling girls into fashion plates . . . charcoal- broiled cakes and a Hashy Lincoln . . . life- long ambition-to write a book on incredible excuses given to teachers. Home Economics Driver Education 46 ......,.,,,,,,,, ALBERT BURKE Road training . . . film strips . . . Trial and error . . . Assigns chapters to talkers . . . And that's why you have higher insurance rates . . . Multiple choice tests . . . Never YIELDS to requests for bonus points . . . You call that parking the car, I call that abandoning it. CHARLES BEATTIE Builder of men in the classroom and on the field . . . Did anybody hear the one about . . . Endowed with his own gift of humor . . . unbounded supply of witticism and knowledge for the Doc Adams role on the field Cand in health classesl . . . wants more room and time for weight-lifting. PETER KURACHEK Coach . . . When the going gets tough . Perturbed only when one of his gridiron knights can't tell a football from a helmet . . . one of the boys . . . but there's that demand- ing respect . . . Coach of the Year. Physical Education MARION STALLWOOD RUTH GEREMIA We need a red left innerll' . . . Time for showersv . . . Assisting Miss Stallwood in Phys. Ed. classes, Mrs. Geremia keeps the girls trim with those spring jump exercisesg faster, faster! . . . Leaders Club's right hand both in class and in the sale of P.H.S. sweatshirts . . . t'Did you have a class in the auditorium? Rigorous athlete herself, Miss Stallwood has certainly encouraged many idle ones to pro- duce . . . painstaking team charts . . . defaults . . . Honor team practice . . . Don't lie on the ground . . . Leaders, pick yourselves up . . . coffee and Do you mind if I smoke? . . . Wish we could win 'em all for her . . . golfing, honorary MAINEiac. CLASSES Senior Class of 1963 Roselle- Can Igo to the basement? . . . the Dawson Drag . . . Green Door . . . Block dances . . . Friday nite Teen Center . . . Born too Late . . . To Know him is to Love him . . . Washington trip . . , Sue Osborn's remedy for Charlie Hughes' poison ivy . . . walking in the rain-to the White House . . . Girl Scout Camp . . . Mr. Wilburdee's patrolling . . . bunks for the gents and tents for the gals . . . fire crackers at Louie's . . . Correlated projects . . . Doc Tellstrom's exams . . . synchronized pranks on Mr. Sonberg . . . Blushing Joyce . . . Sci- ence Fair . . . creativeC?j writing for Mr. Hahn . . . Mr. Ashe's big blue eyes . . . candidate speeches . . . Sth grade basketball champs . . . l'll hang you from the chandelier' '... Bengy . . . HTussle-Top . . . Boston tripg tis, tis, George . . . Mri Schofield . . . thrown erasers and water fights. Frosh scare . . . Mrs. Grillo and You'll come back one day and - . . . highest Biology passing average . . . Jude and Don, who else? . . . Armonkies invited to our '4big dance . . . the beginning. i ., 5 ' ,... n ,. ' H V mug s v -1 4. gang 4 A514 W, ' i . Hung. J Buckle down - and have a social whirl . . . hate campaigns and Armon- kies' competition . . . Sophomore testing . . . First Aid and Miss Stallwood's muscle ?eXtention-flexion? tests . I . bandaging in the gym . . . Golden Jim's L first year . . . Ely vs. Holby in politics . , . PSAT's . . . parties, parties, parties . . . Canaveral Capers and Mr. Kenird. i ies: '..i .affssstm The grind . . . National Merit . . . NHS - intellectual snobs f?j . . . E iilii chanted . . . the throne . . . spray glue and glitter the trees . . . Oakley's FHS? back yard . . . Koteen's then Lowes' til 4 AM . . . murder! . . . One day, what school was locked up - the AFS episode . . . the smart class without class . all marks, no fun????? . . . college plans . . . CV . . . Rye in the rain. 3 ' tp Summer National Science Foundation . . . 5 ..,,.fh .:lz. . lr. if rx XM 'n T I , v 1 gag. fh.n,.'r,... K , .A . , if, g . . , , -.gl . Q .r,, M g A Mrs. Gold's knitting circles . . . Armonk Canteen, The Rob Roy . . . Chap- paqua revenge . . . writing dictionaries at the hate table . . . Bomb scares . . . two Mickey Mantle's for a Willy Mays . . . going-away parties for Mr. Lund and Frau Gahlen . . . swimming at Lowe's . . . Scuba diving for . . . rained out v- Fry Rye Rock but fried the team . . . Grame sisters vs. Tony Rocca and Hay- stakes Calhoune . . . Tom Maria Wolman . . . The end of the crutches . . . A 5541! Edd Tony-Troy Charney . . . Ev's sneaking the car out much? . . . Go Gerry, p ' 3 another belly dance .... Doob's parties . . . Tim, what really happened back in Westbury? .... lohnnie and Donna . . . Beer cans in the red jeep? Never!!! L Play it cool boys, here comes Sabella! Seniors ' Halloween House Le pe'nse'LL'r.' Backyard Walz. Let's go do the twist. Thcy'Vc moved Gill Lowes Woodstock Country School Woodstock, Vermont Terry Howison Ohio but Laird Holby Avon Old Farms ,Polly Harold Marietta, Georgia Bobbie Moorehead Princeton, New Jersey Cm Wc'll ncvcr forget Linda Madaris Pennsbury High Yardly, Pa. Chris Munford France 4 A Jackie Kaehler New Jersey Mass migration to Ethical Culture. . .Mr.Davis and night soil . . . Dom's . . . Mr. Bomb -'Tm not really that mean?', . . . Sabella and McLoughlin and 4:15 but Miss Stallwood 's 4:30 - compromise gym 4:21 . . . let's go to Wrings . . . Green-light, Red-light . . . cavalcades to Fox Lane . . . open house at Camilli's . . . Merit Scholarship winners . . . Senior week . . . Clothes Ex- change Club . . . Donny and his local taxi from the Old VH to school . . . Lilly and the fleas . . . Joe and her dynamite sticks . . . Mel, come on, let's go to the movies . . . Rick and all his dogs . . . A.J. and his green pack . . . red haired British on his WSQ . . . mouthing off, a Porter . . . Laurie and her driving lessons . . . Senior Lounge, only lasted one day . . . Lennie and his snow poems . . . grimy, greasy Chemistry . . . Sherry . . . Mr. Fossum's pine- cone wreath . . . The Blind Whistler - response, a reputation to maintain . . . Jack Rank - the second time around with Willy-nilly Shakespeare . . . Ben Casey, Dr. Kildare and The Nurses . . . psychological Route 66 . . . Mike Thompson's monologues . . . Sue Miller's best Hi-Y bill . . . Mrs. Adamls role in Joseph Andrews . . . Monday nite at confra - at the library . . . short skirts and ponchos . . . Junior High, early? . . . basketball tournaments . . . volleyball and the star SENIOR girls . . . bottle drives and cake sales . . . between 3:21 and4:30... Bob Pearson CVice-Pres.D Cathy Dubin CSecretaryJ Sammy . . . West Side Story . . . college weekends . . . bye Gill and Tab fLaird Holbyj Hunter . . . endless detentions . . . Which way to Echo Lake?,' . . . Junior picnics . . . Doyle's . . . Abbott's for a breakfast before classes . . . The Lorelei . . . sneaking out . . . raids at the Avalon . . . Bronx Zoo . . . Tri-Hi-Y weekends - at the Capital and Camp Sloane . . . offsides for 73 and fouls on cheer- leaders . . . ski trips to Vermont . . . Mono . . . beating Sleepy Hollow . . . in- finity slopes for experts only . . . Miss Noon Hour . . . New Year's Eve . . . 'Tm a miserable sneaky, little - 3rd period typing . . . 3AM club . . . Tought Bongies . . . editors choice language . . . Three By Three . . . Cathy forgot her minutes, so . . . Earth Science and colored pencils . . . Physics' graphs . . . broken thistle tubes and the race to the hospital . . . still another Odd Balll' . . . Daddy Michaells . . . class rivalry - SENIOR's the oldest . . . private rooms at the Hilton . . . Jonils haircut . . . Bobsled Team . . . Lia . . . Le Baron. Donna McKay fTreas.J Jim Branigan CPresidentJ Adviser Mr. Wright Seven moons under a summer sun, Jones Beach . . . Many Parties Tom . . . all nighters and the Thornwood Diner . . . Wolman's exclusive pool . . . Mrs. Henken -filling in on Lord Byron . . . the college daisies : was accepted, wasnlt accepted, was accepted, was, was . . . Flagg Hill . . . cheap Guitars . . . Pound Ridge . . . caps and gowns . . . diplomas . . . Pomp and Circumstancef, 0-'F fu iW'f l -5 'So-5: of ,wa c-W 5 Y -cf' ef S4 D-sc uve 4,0-'P' 4,a,o-C':P,.. 00 Joh vie :S xr-3 2 Gif? Nt, X ggi' Svcs-cs 50 gf J-L OV Q1-ff if 43' b'K'APpf36Sx0' .PA VC PP wx 4-PW HN Kee' gk Z 309.1 rs' k XX Uxswcf vga? A fg- S Nl fx-S . of P WS i GQ' sfo XP SUSAN JANICE ABBOTT N-fr' ,Y-. PW '67 Susi Q . . . likes Music, Art, Chorus, Earth CX If Science-reading and dancing . . . You some v9 ,rs kinda nut?'l . . . Oh garbage . . . embar- 410' rassed with Tube . . . bossy people and dis- V . . J' courteous waitresses are annoying . . . would O like to be an advertising artist and fly to Hawaii. Green Quill Advertising Art Staff 1425 Fresh- man Play Art Staff U25 Girls' Week, Sports- nite f22g Delta Tri-Hi-Y f3,42. CAROL MARIE ANIELLO Little One . . . has big plans in Certified Accountant's job . . . Intermediate Algebra, Business Law, American History, accounting . . . Gary and Wednesday nights with the girls . . . latecomers and the insincere don't rate . . . wants to see Italy and the great Italians. Green Quill Typing Staff f42g Junior Red Cross fI,22,' Commercial Club f3,42, Presi- dent C425 Intramurals f22. 36 'Y' 0' ROBERT PAUL ALLEN ef skid aff' say -C lo Bob . . . Whaddya mean, the Yankees aren't 9 nk'-In great? . . . enjoys American History, Physics, Miss Haack, Mr. Lund . . . watching Yankee games and wiping footballs at the Horace Greeley game . . . H9077 of the workers are illegitimate . . . college and medicine. Green Quill f3,42g Class Vice-Pres. K32g Base- 'C ball l2,3,42g Football Manager f3,42g Monitor K42g PHP I3,42g Student Government 142, NHSNf D 53,4 1. PATRICIA LORRAINE AUBRY Patsy . . . Pat . . . Auberry . . . Oh, crumb! . . . Oh, no! . . . enjoys Spanish, English, swimming, skiing, sewing . . . memorable Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . canlt stand people who start to say some- thing and never finish . . . Seeing as how, etc. . . . no snobs or secrets . . . nursing and Switzerland in the future. Green Quill C325 Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,42g GO l42g Monitor K3,42g Girls' Athletic Association f22' Intramurals f 3,4 2. J W' -5 SU HKS PATRICIA ANN BALDWIN Pat . . . Patti . . . No kiddin'? . . . Earth Sci- ence, Drivers Ed., skiing, riding and RICH- ARD CHAMBERLAIN . . . running out of gas in Mt. Kisco traflic jam is unforgettable . . . slobs and scatter-brained people are her pet peeves . . . laugh your temper away . . . Anyone for a game of hopscotch? . . . would like to see if there are canaries on the Ca- nary Islands . . . college. Green Quill f3,4Q, Advertising Editor C4jg GO f3,4jg Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,4j, Secretary f3,4j,' In- tramurals and Honor Teams I2,3,4j. KATHERINE BARRY Katy . . . Kate . . . dual personality -- Miss Noon Hour and Sarah Jockman . . . Mrs. Henken, English and French . . . Oh, you're kidding, now! . . . But that just can't be right! . . . Robbery from Class of '62 . . . Wring's . . . college. Green Quill Literary Staff Mjg NAC f2,3,4jg Monitor f3,4jg School Plays f3,4Q. NOLA FAIRCHILD BEECHER Knoll . . . Nolie . . . likes Mr. McLoughlin, Mrs. Henken, Mr. Solin, Mr. Sabella, Mr. Wright - and Biology . . . remembers a cer- tain morning when she lost her petticoat in the main hall! . . . Bash . . . can't stand getting slapped . . . enjoys music and guitar - and getting lost on the way to Jones Beach . . . bleecher . . . her OWN books . . . col- lege and veterinarian. Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,4jg Student Government 11,- 2,3,4j, Treas. f4j,' Planning and Leadership Comm. f3Jg Intramurals f1,2,3,4l. ROBERT CHARLES BOLTZ Dutch . . . Mr. Nice-Guy . . . commenting on Scientific Fiction -er- American . . . man- ages to crack jokes during Orchestra -then hides behind the drums . . . math and science . . . No, Mr. Solin, you do it this way! . . . peeved at too much homework . enjoys staying out of the SENIOR homeroom. GO 122g Band K2,3,4jg JV Football f22g Track f3,4jg Math Club MQ. EDWARD JUDSON BOOTH Jud . . . likes cars and that hot Tempest . . . Chemistry . . . first unsuccessful jacket club for SENIORS . . . bravery at scrimmages. Men's Chorus f2,3jg Intramurals f3,4j. JAMES BRANIGAN Jim . . . keeps busy as President of SENIORS . . . sports, photography, reading, loafing and fishing . . . Physics and English . . . pet peeves don't count . . . wants to become a hero first, then doctor . . . tour of US on a unicycle . . . team spirit and All County Team. Class President f4jg NAC f3,4jg PHP f3,4jg Football K3,42g Baseball f3,4jg Student Teacher I3,4j. I JOYCE BRUEGGEMAN Joycie . . . often heard saying Hi Boy! . . . dislikes people who say-to excess . . . com- monly seen on East Wall at 6:00 with Mare . . . considers giving up boomerangs as quite worthwhile . . . American History and Biology . . . future sees Joyce in Paris as a traveler- after college, of course. GO f2,3,42g Tri-Hi-Y I1,2j,' Cheerleader C2,42, Captain f2jg Honor Basketball f32g Intra- murals f2,3,4Q. WILLIAM BUCHER Bill . . . Billy Budd . . . Il Penseroson . . . no strenuous hobbies-only skiing and mountain climbing . . . saves history class . . . partial to Brass-and 'fReed -and guitars . . . walk- ing. Projection Crew f1,2,3,4jg Band f1,2,3,42, Stu- dent Conductor f4Qg Ski Club f2,3jg NHS Ml. KATHLEEN ANNE BURNS Burnsie . . . Can't we hire private rooms at the Hilton for the Senior Ball?' . . . likes typing, Algebra, Gym, Mrs. Henken and Mr. Sabella . . . especially dislikes snobby senior boys-and refs who call fouls on cheerleaders . . . What's happenin'? . . . future sees this cute blonde in college Cas a monitor chair- man?J . . . later, a tour of Europe. Student Government f3jg Cheerleader f1,2,3,4j, Captain f4j,' Intramurals f1,2,3,4jg Monitor Chairman 0125 Entertainment Com- mittees f3,4j. ROBERT CALLI Bob . . . Ticky . . . hunting and cars, cars, cars . . . BOCES . . . Of course, Mrs. Koshar, 1,11 get 100! . . . lst period gym and bleachers . . . Service . . . going to open a Garage. PETER ROBERT CAMILLI Pete . , . fishing, skating, bombing around- and American History . . . A fool must now and then be right by chance . . . dislikes eighth period . . . wants to be rich and go to Rome . . . College. Junior Varsity Football K21g Intramurals C2,3j. CHARLES CANNIZZARO Chuck . . . Tarzanaro . . . crushing Craig Weiss at noon . . . keeping monitors QUIET . . . i'Speak to Mrs. Wright about it! . . . i'Whose leg did you grab?,' . . . Chemistry and American History . . . indefatigable girls annoy him , . . College. Monitor Chairman 1415 Jr. Reel Cross f1,22g Mens' Chorus K1,2,3,4jg Varsity Club f3,4j,' Track I1,2,3,4jg NHS MJ. JEREMY LAWRENCE CARTER Jeremiah . . . Gerhard . . . Watch it Canniz- zaro or I'll have to pound youll' . . . enjoyed building own stereo . . . Physics, Mr. Ely and Mr. Paratore . . . big brief case . . . tinkering with lab tapes . . . playing chess in Study Hall . . . college and Electronics Engineer. Science Club Ujg Chess Club f3,4jg Jr. Red Cross MQ. J OSEPHINE CAVALIERI Jo . . . Biology and Spanish . . . many teachers . . . record collecting and riding her bomb . . . t'Anyone for changing baby brothers' dia- pers'? . . . remember that night on the Island . . . K'Hi Sweets! . . . the crystal ball sees teaching, job as principal-and Europe 'ito see what it's really like. Jr. Red Cross f2,3,4Q, Corresponding Secretary f2,3j: Green Quill Typing Staff M25 Tri-Hi-Y f2,3,4jg Commercial Club 13,425 Monitor I3,4J. VICTOR CEDRONE Tall, dark-and oh those eyes . . . seen at noon with at least one girl-preferably a JUNIOR . . . wistful thinking, pensive . . . Mr. Sabella doubling with Gary . . . pebbles thrown at his bedroom window . . . Smile and you shall succeed . Varsity Baseball f3,42. EDWARD BERNARD CHARNEY Edd . . . His Honor . . . dresses in dis- tinguished black robe to play the part . . . ice-skating party . . . advanced form of hop- scotch in the spring . . . originator of nation- wide dance craze-The Crow . . . pestered Mr. Hall into a letter . . . 'II am a wanderer . . . Hrst Charney Varsity Letter . . . Brown University will make him a doctor C?J. GO U25 Student Court f2,3,4j, Chief Justice Cfljg Band f1,2,3,4jg Drum Major l4jg Green Lantern f3,4Qg Track and Field f3,4Qg Varsity Club f3,4Jq NHS C42, MARGARET CHRETIEN Marg . . . May Queen of '61 . . . swimming and horseback riding . . . Candy Striper . . . pet peeve. Regents . . . Miss Haack and Algebra are favorites . . . surfing safari in Hawaii . . . Medical Social Worker. Chorus UI: Intramurals UI: Student Council KU: Future Nurses' Club C3,4J: Tri-Hi-Y I3,42: Jr. Prom Refreshment Committee C325 Jr. Red Cross Ml. l TIMOTHY JAY CLEMENT Tim . . . most embarrassed when riding home in a pick-up truck . . . dislikes snobby girls . . . English, Biology, Mr. Nelson and cars . . . A'Get loose! . . . worthwhile coming to P'Ville . . . college then on to his first mil- lion. Football UQ: Varsity Wrestling f1,2,3Ig Junior Varsity Baseball IZQJ NAC MI. THOMAS JON CLEMENT Torn . . . Hot Spot . . . HAH kinds . . . Max's parties . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Hoose, and SPORTS . . . about six and seven-eighths' , . . college football player and bachelor. Varsity Football l3,4J: JV Basketball f2,3I: Intramurals f3,4j. JONATHAN COGGESHALL Joss . . . not Joshv . . . frequents upper hall at noon with slide rule . . . L'Don't be face- tiousn . . . food in the Chem Lab . . . lazy, honest blue eyes . . . Teatown Road . . . pro on the moguls and on the court . . . Maine sailing . . . Goddard in the future l?J. Green Lantern News Editor l3Q: Feature Editor Ml: Editor-in-Chief Ml: Student Gov- ernment f2,3,4I. and KARLA COI-IN Karla . . . skiing, VW's, knitting, Physics . . . crossword puzzles in homeroom . . . snacks in Lab . . . certain trip to Connecticut . . . Hey, you guys! . . . signing Library sheets , . . talking to Joss. Student Government 12,3,4j, Vice-President 142g Intramurals 123,415 Portrait 12,3,4jg Green Quill 141, Leaders, Club 12,3,4Qg Tri- Hi-Y 12,3,4J: NHS 141. CLAIRE ANN CORRIGAN Claire . . . Sam , . . Intermediate and Short- hand . . . Ma, I put another dent in the car . . . likes crazy Wednesday night meetings- and boys . . . pet peeve: little sisters and blackboards for Mr. Cook . . . future plans- secretary and a blast in Hawaii. Intramurals 11,225 Commercial Club 13,4J,' Green Quill Typing Staff 141. SUSAN ELEANORE CRAIG Sue . . . Susie . . . enjoys music, reading, driv- ing around and philosophical discussions . . . embarrassed to find she shrunk from 4'l13A1 to 4'l11A1 . . . What, youlre kidding? . . . loudness, superficial people, poor drivers don't rate . . . likes English, French, and living in a BIG family. Class Secretary 11,225 GO Secretary 132' 5 Planning and Leadership Committee 1425 Leaders: Club 12,325 Intramurals 11,2,3,4j' Teen Center 11,2j. s DEBORAH CYPHER Deb . . . Cool or Bad News . . . pastimes include: sportcars, red jeeps, sewing, knitting . . . would like to forget Mr. Wright's testing her autonomic system . . . Chemistry and English are favorites . . . seeks future in social working and finding a lost Swedish penpal. Green Quill Staff 14jg Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,4j, Of- ficer 13,415 Halloween House 142g Jr. Prom Committee 132: Leaders' Club 11,2,3,4j,' Intra- murals 11,2,3,4jj NHS 14j. v 'JL' 'S ' X5 ' I ', 1 I Xxlcdrxg RFXEQJL M lf QNRQI JM X W fi Qui N' CHA 35 iiimersobnjq' 'l . Lud A - . . gmx It 'ilrl G gi X 3iMrs 1 X ll , V V N 14 1 I 3 MGA A ,QD mth' A JK df NWN? UC? XQJV and h e th t ,Ji tgisdt u 1 Cl li Orchest I JOHN DALEY Jack . . . Siamese twin . . . black lace slips . . . Halloween House . . . Get lost . . . all the answers . . . that red Ford station wagon . . . laughter . . . bent on Fender . . . a return trip to Italy will be fine . . . Biochemist. NAC f3,4Qg PHP I3,4j,' Track f2,3,4jg Intra- murals f2,3,42g Cross Country K3,4j, Captain I 41. GLENN DANKS Captain Glenn . . . Shanked on hole-in-one contest . . . hard worker . . . late bus home . . . French and Mr. Bombardier . . . college, en- gineering and the drawing board. Varsity Golf f3,4J. PEGGY JEAN DETWEILER Peggy . . . HH . . . English and Mr. O'Neil- and listening to all our problems . . . Con- tortions . . . that 16TH car . . . Grr to physics and typing . . . great music buff and modeling . . . foreign correspondent after col- lege, maybe Ambassador to Russia. Chorus f3,42g Majorette f3j,' Tri-Hi-Y M25 Future Teachers' Club C4j. is JOAN MARIE DOYLE Joanie . . . i'Dimples . . . 'KWhat's new? , . . English, Biology, Mr. Wright, Mr. Davis - football games and photo albums . . . late, conceited and insincere people are out . . . working with crippled children especially en- joyable . . . will never forget getting her heel caught and falling down the stairs . . . Hawaii and the South Pacific await her . . . college. Glee Club CII: Library Club C215 French Club C225 Class Dance Decoration Committee Chair- man IZQ, Cathy. . . Doobs . . . Hey, you guys! . . . 0 ' CATHERINE DUBIN Art without Mr. Naz C?J and French . . . . driving . . . 7th period study hall is her pet peeve . . . famous star in PHS plays . . . 9 daring fun . . . Oh, no!!!,' . . . the meeting W was called to order - . . . college. Secretary of SENIOR Class Mig GO K3,4j,' School Plays M25 Monitor f2,3,41. THOMAS GEORGE EASTMAN Tom . . . likes Math and Science, Mr. Stejskal, Mr. Bombardier and Mr. Heideman . . . Get the show on the road! . . . enjoys the Radio and Rifle Club . . . always with an answer . . . future includes engineering in college. Projection Crew f2,3lg Radio Club I2,3jg Math Club K4J,' Chess Club f4j,' Monitor l2,4jg In- tramurals f1,3,4j. . Lund, Mrs. Henken . reading, paint- -and more reading are corruptive . . . many minor embarrassments . . . Any- ome soup? philosophy in illus- rati where has all that blonde hair MW off to the Atlantic Ocean co g nd a good illustrator nor Classical League I2 3 41 Vice Pres f32 rtrait Art Staff f4j, Chess Club f3,4I, Sec tary Ml. JM ' . . .i ' ' . . . 1- M T Quill Layout Staff 'mg Aft Club 519, 'AN ANNE PATRICIA FAY Annabelle . . . History, French . . . Mrs. Lo- mont, Mr. Bomb . . . special interest in VW's and red convertibles . . . annoyed by people who try to be something they're not . . . Hi, angel! . . . Forget it! . . . would love to visit the South Pacific Islands for their ro- mance and mystery . . . college . . . elemen- tary school teacher. Jr. Red Cross C225 Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,42,' Moni- MARIANNE BUCHANAN FENDER Fender-Bender . . . dislikes being called same - and eating grapefruit that squirts . . . Mr. Bombardier and Mrs. Henken . . . remem- bers a certain road test and a slight accident while parallel parking . . . considers dieting worthwhile - but eating most enjoyable . . . future sees Marianne as a famous fashion de- signer and consultant . . . Paris. GO f1,22g Senior Chorus I42,' Class Secretary f22,' Tri-Hi-Y I3,42, Treas. 142g Monitor f42,' Intramurals I 1,2 2. tor I 1,2 2. 3. U .K Y 5 gif if X 89+ x' 3 it 'I V, , 9 Xlvgv V2 K TT TH FITZ ON Q, ' . . . A ' b ' iv . . . Q . AU-X hes eoblr? :lilo arljaliliiglgtheiililsietlges . . . lx .VW of vid p alker . .Qli es English, Mr. Kohn, Mr Wi tern a Wirs. Henken . . . at thirty w . .- . If at first you don't succeed, try, Nl cqlfgls tile' rteen years older than he is it cf fr -Ji it H YO A Lyvti 'J atv if S90 fb U QQ. ' Y19! - df . Q .1 'xlxlg Y O-if QL JAMES FEENEY KR W9 Jim . . . fast Larks and Hspelunkingl' . . . will' ,- Bargain Bookstore . . . enjoyed Miss Haack's X K U 5 'X history class . . . driving home in pick-up QUE- 1 QU trucks . . . dozing monitors . . . Mr. PHP . . . lv px Mgt college. R f U- lui PHP C2,3,42, Captain C425 GO I3,42g NHS K42. A: 0 Q I J' . x I - , ' g tif 9 ff if C' 0 viii -:YCU'Y5M VG l GNP, ti: U p CA T V C7 you veg, W1 53,5-r 111. U - C try ' - then give up - there's no use I b66 a damn fool! . . . expects to teach E iin Africa or Smith Amnrir-n ci ' 'lv of ...,-., ., - .,.V LINDA ROSE FONTAINE Linda . . . likes Biology and American History . . . enjoys painting, knitting, reading . . . dis- likes snobs . . . considers getting a job her most worthwhile experience . . . busy first period monitor . . . great suggestions . . . nursing. Future Nurses, Club Mjg Nurse's Monitor f4j,' Intramurals f1,2j. ,fr .N J aislk PETER ALLEN FORSTER Pete . . . Trig and American History, Miss Torroni and Mr. Solin . . . enjoys swimming and sailing . . . Paisons . . . soggy pizza crusts annoy him . . . alive with ideas . . . Hey boy! . . . college. Student Government f1,2jg Monitor U25 Stu- dent teacher f1,3jg Track f3Ig Intramurals f1,2,3,4j. LINDA LEE FOSTER Lynn . . . enjoys American History and Eng- lish, Mrs. Henken, and Mr. O'Neil . . . tennis and ice skating - favorite pastimes . . . peeved by any kind of math . . . most embarrassed when bowling . . . that vacation in Florida . . . blushes for Mrs. Henken . . . secretary. Jr. Red Cross f2,3Qg Tri-Hi-Y f2,4jg Senior Chorus 142. a . WJ LAURA GABEL Laura . . . quiet C71 but has that beam of life . . . enjoys English and being a SENIOR . . . once talking - lots to say . . . trip to Israel . . . college. RICHARD ROYCE GAMERTSFELDER Dick . . . Dickie . . . likes French, Mr. Hoose and Mr. Wright . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . greatest achievement was pass- ing French I . . . Hey, Sonny! . . . offering his trees to the Junior Prom . . . the rich glow . . . would like to go to Alaska . . . college. JV Football K1,21g GO f3Qg Monitor f2Qg Band f2jg Intramurals f3,4Qg Student Teacher K2,3Q. RUBY ALICE GATELY Bronco . . . Typing, English, Geometry . . . enjoys acting crazy . . . peeved by reel-dyed red hair - most embarrassed when she tried it herself . . . Hey, world! . . . snoozing . . . hopes to visit Germany to use her high school German . . . Air Force. Badminton Tournaments f2,3,4jg Honor Bad- minton Team l2jg Intramural Hockey MQ. ANN GAUBERT Ann . . . has enjoyed all her subjects and teachers . . . only homework annoys her . . . likes swimming and roller skating . . . con- siders learning to drive and speed-read worth- while . . . always giving help in geometry . . . hopes to be happy always . . . secretarial school. Assembly Council f1,2,3,4Q, Corresponding Secretary f2,3,4jg Tri-Hi-Y C1,2j, Chaplain f2jg Intramurals fI,2l. DIANE M. GILDERSLEEVE Diane . . . Biology and Mr. Wright . . . dis- likes having her mother for a teacher . . . 4'That's what she saidli' . . . bothered by first period monitors . . . smiles almost as much - . . . long, natural hair . . . hopes to travel . . . college. Junior Red Cross f2,3,4jg Monitor f1,2j. BETSY GLASS Bets . . . likes English and Art, Mrs. Henken, Mr. Hahn and Mr. Bombardier . . . enjoys guitar-playing, folk dancing, theatre going and painting . . . is peeved by tests, idealism, red nail polish and introverts . . . with her talent, an actress . . . enjoys being a part of the Zionist movement . . . hopes to travel and study abroad . . . eventually to Israel. Green Quill Literary Stajjf M25 Student Gov- ernment f1,2,3Qg Noon Hour Commission f3,4jg Tri-Hi-Y f2,3,4Qg Thespian Society f1,2,3,4j, Vice-Pres. C425 Plays f2,3,4jg Chorus f32' Men's Chorus f3,4j. 1 JONATHAN CHARLES GOLDSMITH Jon . . . American History and Miss Haack . . . American Legion Award in '62 . . . guitars, model airplanes, tennis . . . dislikes insincerity . . . can make a boring subject work . . . most embarrassed in 1961 Talent Show . . . feature stories and Hall of Fame . . . forever - young at heart . . . Far Away Places. Green Lantern l2,3,4j, News Editor IZQ, Bulle- tin Editor l32, Editor-in-Chief Ml, GO Cl,- 2,3,4Qg Portrait, Co-Editor-in-Chief MQ, Soc- 48 cer Intramurals f3,41g Basketball Intramurals f2j,' Monitor f3jg NHS f41. MARY CAPERS GRAHAM Mare . . . Cappy . . . History, English - horse- back riding and knitting . . . dislikes being called Sally . . . You're out of your ever- lovin' mind! . . . hopes to travel . . . younger brothers are spoiled, but cute . . . college and teaching. Jr. Red Cross U15 Senior Chorus C215 Tri- Hi-Y f1,2,3,4jg Monitor I1,2,3,4j, Intramurals f1,41. SARAH STUART GRAHAM Sally . . . enjoys History, Biology . . . admires all her teachers . . . sports, knitting, surfing, horseback riding . . . doesn't like people who are annoying . . . that pink and grey station Wagon . . . parking tickets . . . college and the Far East. Green Quill Advertising Staff f3Qg Jr. Red Cross UL' Student Government f3jg Tri-Hi-Y l1,2,3,4j, Chaplain Mig Intramurals K1,2,4j. BRUCE MICHAEL GREENE Dusty . . . What do ya say, Ace? . . . cars, working and a certain brunette are his favor- ites . . . geometry, Mr. Bombg and Mr. Ely . . . will always remember one Sunday morn- ing . . . broken radios and dry parties don't rate . . . considers pumping septic tanks worthwhile . . . Italy and college. Band f1,2,3,4jg Wind Ensemble f1,3Qg Monitor f1,3jg Intramurals f1,2,3,4j. NAOMI GREITZER Naa . . . Nyomi . . . Mimi . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . likes all her teachers and all her courses . . . loves music, traveling, folk singing, peace marching, knitting, and writing letters . . . enjoyed a hosteling trip in 1961 . . . peeved with SENIOR year work . . . slumber parties and hike to Tube's in the rain . . . college. Green Quill Literary Staff l2,4jg Green Lan- tern f1,2,3,4j, Circulation Manager f3j, News Editor C4jg Jr. Red Cross K3jg Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,- 3,41, Corresponding Secretary f4Ig Orchestra f1,3,4Qg Stage Crew f2,3,4Qg Thespian SocietyQ 641- g g ,. may is x T'- N. I-A x. XI -w JZ -fs M .N WS XA N . 'N X5 SN . -X I Ki' ,x rg Q' 5 W9 qv R X 'mfg S X. V1 ku 'xii' if Quai E X K A I . Xxx -NN. X. 'K vw Q , 'rx 'v 'N s as Q fi QF CQ 'VX 'V gk ex rx gt .i . X Q 1 Xa .X KX i X Nz.-,xv 'X 5.51 X 1 xg CQ N ,x ,. X! v . WX fi' Wi fl ix lx X tx X X x X, 3 . I-J X . ' xx ,X X Q -J .X Q XJ Vi, 'XJ fb XQDX ., Xxx I? iltljii fx , V L xg- 5 L1 Q X Q J Nh C e .4 . 5. Xi XXX RICHARD L. GUIDALI To-Jo . . , claims he's' never had an embar- rassing moment . . . Mr. Cook, Business Law and American History . . . that long trip from the library to study hall . . . Scoff', . . . en- joys cars and raising chickens . . . Molley-Jo . , . flat tires , . . future sees Richie setting up a ranch in Wyoming. Track 13,415 Gun Club C1,2,3,4j, President MI. CHARLES FRANCIS GUNTNER Chas . . . Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Cook and Amer- ican History rate high . . . enjoys fishing . . . hopes to be eternally young . . . problem tri- angles . . . teaching. Track f1,2jg Projection Crew. RUSSELL ALBERT HAMMOND 'ACrash . . . Russ . . . quick to smile . . . boats, golf, math, English . . , pet peeve is Sylvia Bellino . . . blushes for Miss Naumann . . . remembers falling off the dock into Lake Champlain . . . nearly enjoyed English III but thinks Mrs. Henken is great . . . John Ander- son, My Jo . . . visit to the Thousand Islands in the future . . . college. Math Club U25 PHP 13,425 JV Football f22,' Varsity Football f3,42J Varsity Club f3,42: Golf I 2,4 2. ,Y H-was Iffa'-sql, STAN HARTNETT Stan . . . Cross Country . . . Have time will run . . . MVP . . . sleeping during class . . . still recovering from Miss Haackls tests . . . champ of A'Tic-Tac-Toe . . . Next year the Giants'll sink the Packers, for sure! . . . college. PHP f42q Biology Club K22g Ski Club 132: Track f3,42q Intramurals 51,325 Varsity Club f42,' Student Teacher I42. DANIEL M. HARRINGTON Dan . . . Spanish and Mrs. Gahlen are fav- orites . . . remembers January 1, 1960 . . . dislikes bullet-holed and short-shifted VW's . . . future sees Dan living life to the fullest . . marriage . . . Hawaii. PATRICK HAWES Rick . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Kohn, Miss Haack , . . 4Q . . . class prangster . . . maroon con- vertibles . . . the excitable IrishMAN . . . re- marks about remarks . . . would just like to get AWAY . . . college. GO f42: PHP C32g Football f1,22g Intramurals KZ2, Basketball f22g Monitor I1,22g Student Teacher f1,2,3,42. jeff u 1 I f ,rr I I I wil lm- fb 4 g a. ' fi ' .f r a' It .. ' vis 'lf J Q l Nychf i n, sk .- .AH3 l,wa gll'li?J .N Q eghiqnje' ca tr1p'. . Dicl y say relive aviaii . Cross K., ,V.P. 149. '- lkx 1g: K. 2 ,rg .U 'N , rm XA . JONATHAN HENKEN Johnny . . . the individualist . . . SCUBA . . . throwing the caber and digging up Tucker Town for the term papei '... jeep safari around the world . . . Oh Schmaltzll , . . de- tests forced symbolism . . . inevitable haircut . . . favorite teacher, Mrs. Henken . . . snow plowing 365 days of the year. ' -. Band I1,2,3,4Qg Wind Ensemble 112,315 Track 523,415 Intramurals M15 Bobsled Team, Cap- tain f2,3,4j. ill ' 'N 1 S .. its Ir 5533 if Q Si ici, lx it E, 'Y 6.51.1 ' X-. A 'lk fi- J ff?-Y. K wFv,Z.,,'t 49 If 15-'rl' FM:-4 ALAN HERSHEY mf I , j A QQ Sa AVAl . . . C5.glNjrrck,,anyone? . . . fabulous 'C TN?-f-f'i2tI'ip to France . . , three girls in a VW . . . ar' X tile UI?-fN,Jf Yzjafdlibbing assemblies . . . Damn straight and I 1. 5'-.Y ,U y ? 7' jr ' A'See that Duck up there? . . . Lox and Bagels fr we gps. .,-ff . . 1-W-f 9- Q fy yfff . . straw hats . . . Poundwlftidge and home- . ,Q--' ' I f-, . . , xml -I K l I, chit--- ' made songs . . . medical missionary. 'Dx?3lV3JT?7'l-' mw.,F',y Green Quill Publicity Staff Ml: Assembly ,fa--' w':yJ Council f1,2,3,4Q, Vice-Pres. 132, Pres. Ml: xg Q .1 PDyQ3,f. Bjxlw Plannigtg and Leadership Comm. K2,3,4jg AFS ' ' fr in-J ,, ,uA,.f' NV:1?,qves'ii?1'e'3it f4j.' Mens, chorus f1.2,3,4Q: NHS jsirf' ,pig N f3,4Q, Pres. 141. , -I ' A 5-,L -' . 'lyjll Sf-3 X,u rpg- li Q 1 I gist Ie 5 l 3 Still? W COLIN JOHN HIGGINS 3 xg Q 3 Colin . . . cheerful smile . . . Physics and Me- chanical Drawing- Well, what about Ad- 3 S 'g . vanced Chem? . , . New Year's Eve . . . out with questionnaires . . . But it's my Hrst offensell' . . . rich . . . Hawaii's the place. Student Government f1.4lq Stage Crew C225 - Intramurals f1,2,3,4j: Monitor I1,2,3l: Clean- S Up Comm. III. N ? is 51 E3 li its ANTON S. HITTL JOHN HISE Johnny . . . Need a ride fellas? . . . guard in football . . . Who, me?l' . . . Armonk in six minutes-OK, seven . . . What this class needs is SPIRIT . . red jeeps . . . Bonjour, Monsieur O'Neil . . . Varsity Club f3,4Qg PHP f3,4j. Tony . . . English, History, water skiing, boat- ing, guitar playing, writing and painting . . . Do it today?-Neverln . . . 'Tll bring it to- morrowf' . . . coming back to PHS, most worthwhile . . , ministry and semi-content- edness . . . trip to Lake Isle of Innis Free. Projection Crew Ujg Stage Crew C115 School plays 13,415 Football f3j. LAUREL ANN HOBBS Laurie likes Physics, Algebra, Mr. Solin, Mr. Davis, Mr. McLoughlin, mountain climbing, and flute . . . working at Grasslands Hospital . . . marriage and three children . . . a trip to Utopia and a career as a psychiatric nurse. Stage Crew f1,2jg Assit Director one Act Play f4jg Clean-Up Committee Secretary fljg Thespian f4j,' Tri-Hi-Y K3jg Intramurals f2,3,4jg Future Nurses f3,4j. ANNE BELLE HOLLOWAY Annie . . . Scholloway . . . most embarrassed about a personal note which was found . . . Warm personality . . . likes Earth Science, Bi- ology, horseback riding, dieting . . . dislikes people who can eat and eat and stay thin . . . Phew!-I was worried . . . future sees Anne in college, then as a slim, understanding wife and mother. Tri-Hi-Y U15 Jr. Red Cross U25 Basketball and Hockey intramurals f2,3,4Qg Monitor f2,3,4Q,' Talent Show and Halloween House Mjg Class Dance Committee f3j. X J N CHARLES ROBERT HUGHES Chasbo,' . . . drums, cars, skiing, skin diving - and more drums . . . But definitely! . . . PHP duty, History, Mr. Stejskal, Miss Haack and Mr. Kelsey . . . Not one bad hike in the Greeley game . . . taither . . . bothered by girls who think they're it . . . convertibles . . . college. GO f1,3,4jg PHP f2,3,4Jg Basketball f2jg Foot- ball f1,2,3,4jg Varsity Club f3,4j,' Track IZQ. I V: L ' .Q-X BX 2, .W V' 1 5 X ALLAN DOUGLAS JOHNSON Al . . . AJ . . . Allan E . . . Frummig . . . Flagg Hill parties . . . American History as a sophomore . . . Duncan and Macduif . . . NEYO and WDG . . . Mrs. Henken and Mr. Ely are favorites . . . Oberlin on early decision . . . the only book bag in PHS . . . bike racing in cen- tral park . . . host of all-night GQ meeting. Green Quill f2,3,4j, Copy Editor f3,4jg Green Lantern f1,2,3jg Thespian Society f1,2,3,4jg Stage Crew f1,2,3,4Jg Chess Club l3,4J: Intra- murals f4j. Q ,ff Q 0 LJ PATRICIA DOROTHY JARVIS . Pat . . . enjoys English, especially with Mr. Lund and Mrs. Henken - Mr. Bomb . . . spends time writing and reading poetry . . . annoyed by people who canlt be themselves . . . remembers getting stuck in the ditch be- side JePf's driveway . . . Oh, gollyl' . . . col- lege and raising a family . . . English major. Green Quill f3,4j, Scheduling Editor f4j, Lit- erary Staff K3,4j,' Portrait, Poetry Editor Mjg Tri-Hi-Y C1,2,3,4jg City Council 1425 Thespian Soeiety l2,3,41, President f4j,' Stage Manager f4jg NHS f4j. GERALDINE FRANCES KERSLAKE Gerry . . . Red . . . Freckles . . . Business Math, Bookkeeping, Mr. Cook, Miss Nulty . . . enjoys chewing gum and talking . . . doesn't like World History or people who are late . . . Will you stop?! . . . future sees graduation and Hawaii. Commercial Club C3,4jg Intramurals IZQ. NANCY KELLY KENNEDY Nancy . . . likes Drivers Ed, Typing, American History, Messrs. Burke and Sabella . . . knows her English literature . . . Wise guys, huh? . . . sleepin', an, ridin' a motorcycle . . . re- members, dreamily, a certain sleep until four in the afternoon . . . a beachbum in Hawaii. Tri-Hi-Y C2,3l,' Monitor f3l. GERALDINE FRANCES KERSLAKE Gerry . . . Red . . . Freckles . . . Business Math, Bookkeeping, Mr. Cook, Miss Nulty . . . enjoys chewing gum and talking . . . doesn't like World History or people who are late . . . Will you stop?!l' . . . future sees graduation and Hawaii. Commercial Club f3,4Qg Intramurals KZJ. IWWQQZJ -a-MMFVI MARTHA ANN KING Martha . . . Oh, darn! . . . Mrs. Henken, Frau Gahlen . . . Chem and French . . . sad- ism - the whole world in general . . . clean test tubes, anyone? . . . always writing letters . . . panics at humbug quizzes . . . slide rule mixed with lunchtime chatter . . . That's a minor problem! . . . loves Airedales, reading, tennis . . . trip to Europe . . . college, then a diplomat to Britain or Russia. Green Quill Typing Stag f1,2,3,4j, Jr. Editor 122, Co-Editor 632, Editor f4j,' Tri-Hi-Y fl,- 2,3,4l, Vice-Pres. f2jg Jr. Classical League fl,- 2,3j, Treas. f22g Chess Club f2,3,4l, Treas. f4j. DAVID KOTEEN Dave . . . mental telepathy? . . . You can't have everything! . . .Pound Ridge. . . Mr. Lund, Mrs. Henken . . . tennis, basketball . . , dislikes female smokers . . . guitar and The Limeliters . . . Bubele . . . Noon Hour Talent Show . . . chasing after older girls . . . being in love . . . real little sisters . . . nutty poems . . . college. Student Government f2,3,4j, President f4jg Portrait f2,3,4jg JV Sports f1,2jg Varsity Bas- ketball f4jg Varsity Club 142g Student Teacher f2,3,4j. x Kr' 11 1 U YT lnlbff lwfwlbv ljgtlf . All n .me-J. an y 1 'J lx t I-9 JU' '4 I . AZ l 'Wd U rj 'v 3 VJ' ALAN S. KROHN Al . . . English and French . . . skiing to Pembroke, avoiding the slush . . . traveling and writing . . . selling the boat . . . locked in Daddy Michael's john . . . poetry and Ger- man compositions . . . bets with Mr. Lund . . . t'Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! . . . intellect, organization and endurance into the Research Paper . . . journalism after a trip to Russia-to see if the desolate picture painted by so many Americans is true. French Club l1,2jg Student Court f2,3,4j Chief Defense Attorney C425 Green Lant f2,3,4j,' Fencing Club f2j,' Portrait f3,4j. CAROLINE KITSIE LANDT Kitsie . . . English and Mrs. Henken . . . Lively intellectual discussions and Youth Vbifl, f 'W e, I L71 A20 A : ' ern ll h A Us 7 flgiil, y tal We it .1 f 1 J in 1 Lllfi Group . . . Cast parties . . . Always cheerful X ,rr Folk and willing to theater . . . Peace Tri-Hi-Y f2,3,4j,' J LU J 5.3 ,1.f1 and Billy? , I., i t , 5' Mfg,- lx . if lfffj . , ,N f 'lv ll I Awfiuf XJ 'J' 1 I .5 lfxkb if lf'- E 55 ,f JL j f Aw lf' L.. ,Lf A U by j f v , K yo , , W W! - f ,S jV 4 g J DAVID WM. LANE W ,W ' ' eturning to school . . . gem-cutting and ,LI v'VU A Ll ' hunting for girls . . . hates make-up and un- , 'JI ' ff. H . ,, UU V.. V J A fniinerly boys . . . To each his own . . . Mr 'W' Hvufy I Qi. 9.56 k and business math classes . . . jeweler A ,4J4 l. Q 5 .jill a d N.Y. Trade School. ll If rf , L 'l ,W r. Red Cross K3j. at fl 1 ff. MW' j New 1 ALICE GIBSON LARKIN Alice . . . Alley . . . history and its teachers . . . unfaltering in tennis, swimming, intra- murals and honor teams . . , falling down an escalator and a blast in Wyoming are unfor- getable . . . hypocrites don't rate but college fraternities do . . . had to wait for the right moment . . . college. Tri-Hi-Y 112g Jr. Red Cross f1,2jg Intramurals f1,2,3,4Qg Honor Volleyball 1425 Monitor f3j. Q4 11,5 f' N a .dsl ,st sm C 9. + l 1 i , ,, f .44 x, X. L IV bf Xorg? W .- v ,IS- ' .. . in Ufilfcisv J x5'gpv,x L ' a5Y'.,f?J i .NN ..c, f ef f' 'Rib v x ', Sf? 9695 'JU as 07 'VT' BONNIE ANN LINDSELL Bonnie . . . sensitive . . . Wonderful sense of humor . . . loves life and wants others to . . . finds pessimism depressing and insincerity unforgivable . . . talents include a certain purple painting of a cat, writing poems for Mr. Lund, and getting run over by school buses . . . Canute, the pagan king! . . . fights with Dube in Boston's Statler Hilton Hotel . . . College. Green Quill f2,4j, Publicity Editor M25 Green Lantern l3,4Jg Intramurals l1,2,3,42g Monitor K1,2,3,4Qg NHS C4j. BARBARA JAY LINTON Bobbie . . . never misses Ben Casey . . . swimming, horseback riding, tennis . . . Miss Haack and Mr. Naz rate high . . . mistaking neighborls milkman for brother . . . Son of a gunl' . . . surfing in Hawaii but tour of California . . . Nursing. Intramurals f2,3,4jg Nurses' Club K4j. ELLEN MILDRED LOCKWOOD Ellen . . . talented musician . . . dislikes non- contributions to Red Cross . . . Biology, Mr. Wright, Mr. Lockwood . . . enjoyed -Inter- lochen Music Camp . . . music major in col- lege . . . a leading Daughter of the American Revolution. Junior Red Cross l1,2,3,4j, President M25 Green Lantern f2,3,4jg Orchestra l1,2,3,4Qg Organ Club f1,2,3,4jg Chorus f1,2,4lg All- County Orchestra I1,2,3,4jg All-State Orches- tra f2,3,4j. l'l If ,. ' ci l' in f ' DENNIS LONGO A . Gained widespread recognition as president of the ALCAS . . . outstanding achievement .tuning in Radio ,Moscow ink language lab boothi. . . would like to visit certain islands in. the Pacific . . ..orator of Senior Class during homeroom . 4'Menu for todayiwill' be . A ' f ' T Student .Government U15 Projection Crew f3jg Red- Cross f2jg Halloween House Mig Student Teacher f2,3,4j. ' PETER MANDELIK DMITRI Gregorovich Alexandrovich Mendeleyev . . . tea in Chem lab . . . Any- one want a banjo for only forty dollars? . . . Cheerio . . . Clothilde . . . 'AI-Iang by your thumbsn . . . Ice cream has no bones! Green Lantern Editor f4l,' Fencing C2,3,4j: Chess Club C1,2,3,41: Portrait 142. JILL FEDNEY MARK Jill . . . Hi, Sweetie! . . . French, English and Mr. Nelson . . . remembers kissing the l wrong boy on New Year's Eve . . . dislikes West Point and a certain garcon . . . future ' sees Jill in pediatric nursing - between trips to Bermuda to soak in the sunshine. Green Quill sales Staff mg Tri-Hi-Y K1,2,- 3,4j: Monitor f3,4I.' Jr. Red Cross f32. ROBERT MARSYLEK Bob . . . Hi there! . . . Spanish with Mrs. Gahlen . . . lady's man . . . freshmen girls' fan club . . . finds safety in numbers . . . Piasons . . . popping in - Howdy! . . . college. Monitor C3,4j. gp-1...o'- MARILYN ANNE MAXWELL Maxie . . . likes SENIOR English, Physics, and Biology . . . collecting LP's . . . loves to give parties and read new books . . . is an- noyed when people don't say Hi back when she says Hin first! . . . remembers being caught unexpectedly in curlers and an old bathrobe - by Rock Hudson! GO f3,41,' Green Lantern f2,3,4jg Pres. Lead- ers' Club Kljg Secretary of Class KU: Secre- tary of Student Government fljg AFS Club X415 Homeroom Treasurer f2l: NHS K3,4l, Secretary-Treas. Ml. ELLEN GEORGIA MAYERSOHN Gem . . . likes Biology, Algebra . . . Mr. Wright, Mr. Ely . . . enjoys swimming, horseback rid- ing . . . wouldn't think of missing Dr. Kildare . . . was most embarrassed at being thrown from a horse . . . Good thinkingll' . . . hopes to go to Venice . . . nursing. Intramurals 12,3,4j. ILSE GABRIELE MAYERTHALLER Gaby . . . tried to back the garage out of the driveway . . . hates phoneys . . . likes Miss Naumann, Miss Nulty and Mr. Fossum . . . Help . . . skiing, swimming, badminton . . . fascinated by Arabs, hopes to visit North Af- rica . . . happily married at thirty . . . back to Germany to be bi-lingual secretary. y .fl 58 fag. WILLIAM DWIGHT McCAIN Luke . . . Bill likes Mr. Ely, History, Speech and reading science fiction . . . especially en- joys girls . . . heard saying Stay tough . . . embarrassed during a lecture from Mr. Sabella . . . future sees Bill in college, then an enter- prising hotel manager . . . hopes for a trip to Scotland during vacations. Green Quill Publicity Staff 1425 GO 11,215 JV Football 111, Track 11,2j. FRANCIS IMOGENE MQCONNELL Fran . . . likes language and math . . . all her teachers are favorites . . . hobbies are clari- net, flute, bass, and piano . . . Youth Fellow- ship . . . peeved by people who ask ridiculous questions . . . football game rides . . . t'That's neat! . . . hopes to travel someday . . . college. Green Quill Publicity Staff 1325 Jr. Red Cross 13,4Q, Treas. 1425 Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,4j, Jr, Classi- cal League 13,4j, Vice-Pres. 1425 Freshman Chorus 1115 Orchestra 11,2,3,4j. JOHN F. McGRATH Johnny . . . enjoys gum, study hall and lunch . . . dislikes big mouths . . . i'Blue Terror . . . I don't like to repeat myself! . . . Coach Kurachek, Mr. Naz, Mr. Bombardier . . . too many embarrassing moments . . . never been sent to detention . . . Jeeps . . . boxing . . . college. Football f1,2,3,4j, Co-Capt. f42,' Shower Club f1,2Q,' JV Basketball f21g Ski Club C2j,' Varsity Club l3,4j. DONNA LOUISE McKAY Donna . . . Duck . . . becomes peevish around quiet cheerleaders and TALL people . . . hopes to grow UP someday . . . hard to keep from blushing . . . losing her sweat shirt . . . on top are Messrs. Gilmore, Wright and Davis . . . commonly seen riding high in the Blue Ter- ror . . . short Leaders' Club meetings . . . Ire1and's leprechauns . . . twist, shout and sneak out . . . college. GO f1,2Ig SENIOR Class Treas.,' NHC f3jg Leaders' Club f3,4j, Pres. f4j,' Cheerleading K2,3,4j, Co-Capt. C4Qg Intramurals and Honor Teams f2,3,4j,' Monitor K1,3,42. JAMES L. McGUINNESS Rebel . . . plans to go south to revolt . . . spends time taking pleasure trips to Briarcliff . . . considers passing English 11C with Mrs. Dugan quite worthwhile . . . dislikes people who say rite . . . Mr. Sabella . . . remembers with embarrassment when Miss Summa left school . . . future sees college and a married bachelor. Jr. Red Cross KZQQ GO l4j,' Dance Steering Comm. f4Q,' Basketball f2j,' Track fljg Intra- murals C32g Athletic Comm. H12 JOHN McKEE John III . . . concentration or work? . . . 9.2 for the 100 yards? . . . chemistry labs with broken thistle tubes . . . Mr. Solin and Ad- vanced Chemistry . . . from cars to wood models . . . track star . . . lrvingtonite . . . Down with road hogsln . . . college and engi- neering - after a trip to the bottom of the ocean. Student Teacherg Cross Country f4lg Track and Field K2,3,4j. , 'lf DONNA EILEEN McKNIGHT Micki . . . enjoys English, History, Drama, speech-writing . . . dislikes loud people, show- offs . . . would like to visit romantic Tahiti . . . a cheerleader in the stands . . . college and a career in the theatre. Forensic League f2,3l, Secretary, Treas.g Glee Club f1,2,3jg Student Council U25 Drama Club r'1,2jg Cheerleader f1,2,3j. KERRY GEORGE MERKEL Merk . . . Math, Chemistry, Mr, Solin, and Mr. Cook rate high . . . meeting Mr. Beattie . . . 'AI-Ii, therein . . . slow Fords don't rate . . . likes bombing around . . . king of the 5th pe- riod monitors . . . after college he will see if Italy is for real. Noon Hour Cornmissiong Monitorg JV Football f2jg Track f3,4l. RAYMOND W. MILES Ray . . . Earth Science and Math . . . Mr. Ely and Mr. Heideman . . . tinkers with cars . . . wastes his study halls - on physics homework . . . '4ScoH . . . the High and the Mighty . . . Air Force and a visit to Japan. Monitor f1,2,3jg Projection Crew. SUSAN M. MILLER Sue . . . Smiller . . . Suse . . . Wait, you guys! . . . Mrs. Truax, Mr. Solin, Mr. Bomb and Mr Hoose rate high with English, 'French and Chemistry . . . never gets a joke . . . Freedomland . , . certain athlete and real neat discussions . . . Yeshiva summer pro- gram . . . annoyed at split infinitives . . . Roselle Ave. School . . . procrastination . . . Green Quill f3,4l, Business Manager I4Jg GO f2,3,4jg Tri-Hi-Y C3,42, County Council Sec- retary Ml: Green Lantern Bulletin f3,4Q, Edi- tor f41g Intramurals C1,2,3,4Qg Student Teacher f1.3,41, NHS Ml. RONALD PAUL MULLER JEFFREY A. MILMAN Jeff . . . 'Kaaaaaahhl' . . . big Varsity man . . . would like to go to Brooklyn, the Mecca of New York State . . . dislikes girls who chew gum . . . Wafllebackl' Milman . . . favorite with a certain sophomore girl . . . football, basketball, M.C.'ing Noon-Hour Talent Shows are among pleasurable pastimes . . . bachelor at 30 - but after college. Co-Sports Editor of Green Lantern C3,4j,' Planning and Leadership Comm. f3,4j,' PHP f2,3,4jg Football and Basketball C1,2,3,4jg Ten- nis f2,3,49. CHARLOTTE JEAN MORAN Lotty . . . Char . . . Miss Haack, Mr. Ely, Mr. Wright - Math and French . . . skating, bowling, swimming, dating rate high . . . an- noyed by Ricky Hawes and his friends C-re- member College English 11??J . . . hairdos and hues . . . dislikes criticism of her color schemes . Yeah, man! . . . Isn't that tough'?'l . . . Christmas cards for everyone . . . South Sea Islands . . . accounting. Green Quill Literary Staff f4jg Student Go'u't. f3jg Tri-Hi-Y f3,4j, Commercial Club M25 Intramurals C1 I. ' CHARLES G. MULCH Skip'l . . . 'AIt's funny! . . . Mr. Hoose and Chemistry are favorites . . . jus' everything . . .' '... enjoys sailing and bowling . . . Skip's Corner' '... greasy, grimy, residue . . . help- ing out . . . would like to go Catalina, Projection Crew. Ronnie . . . Mechanical Drawing, History . . . enjoys automobiles, water skiing, hunting and fishing . . . dislikes aimless talks . . . Stop, man, stop . . . would like to see Mexico and taste its tequilla . . . Air Force . . . Pleas- antville Supermarket and trips to Florida. Soccer Intramurals f3,4j,' President of Team MQ, Projection Crew I1,2,3,4Q, President MJ. RAYMOND M. NAHL Ray . . . Mr. Solin and Math rate high . . . spends spare time with radios and electronics . . . would like to return to Europe and espe- cially to Switzerland. Radio Club f4j. PERRY LAWRENCE NEIDICH Perry . . . Dems de breaks . . . New Year's Eve . . . Physics lab, Math, Social Studies, Mr. Solin are favorites . . . dislikes moochers . . . throwing the bull in Miss Haack's class . . . easy swindle out of advertising meetings . . . college and medicine in future. Basketball f2,3,4jg Football f3jg Planning and Leadership Comm. C42g NAC f4jg PHP f3jg Monitor f2,3jg Intramurals I1,2,3J. LIDA WALLACE NEWTON Fig . . . You're kidding! . . . rates Mr. Ely, Mr. Kohn, Mrs. Henken, Mr. Naz, Miss Haack, Mr. Sabella . . . NYC, knitting, sailing . . . football and college weekends . . . passed her road test! . . . peeved by pseudo-intellectuals, wishy-washy people and those lacking school spirit . . . lunch at Rainies . . . English pro- fessor or writer. Assembly Council f1,2,3,4j,' Intramurals Cl,- 2,4jg GO Concessions f3,42g Tri-Hi-Y f3,4jg Library Club UQ, Stage Crew f3,4Qg Thespian Society f4Qg Green Quill Advertising Staff f3,4Qg Ofice Monitor Ml. EILEEN MARGARET OAKLEY Ei . . . Oh great! . . . Scrud! . . . Hit that birdieli' . . . Mr. Bomb rates high . . . ditto for hiking, dancing, music, knitting, and sun- shine . . . water skiing at Candlewood . . . taxi for the Green Quill and forgotten keys . . . music to work by . . . typing . . . 70 more yearbooks to go . . . college. Green Quill Sales Staff f2,3,4j, Editor C415 NHS Mjg Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,4j, President I2,3Q, Vice-Pres. f4jg Athletic Council f1,2,3,4Q, Vice-Pres. f4jg Monitor f1,22g Constitution Comm. fljg Jr. Prom Decoration Comm. f3Q,' Office Monitor C2,3,4Jg Student Teacher RICHARD O'N EIL ROBERT O,KEEFE Bob . . . will conquer sky-diving someday . . . SPORTS, skiing, VW's rate high . . . enjoys English with Mrs. Henken . . . Hey! . . . a little Haacker in American History . . . a true SENIOR . . . college. Green Quill C425 Student Government f4lg AFS f4jg PHP f2,3,4l,' JV Football 11,215 Basketball f1,2,3,4Qg Track f3l,' Cross Country f3j,' Varsity Club Ml. EVERETT OLSEN Ev . . . You're right! . . . Mr. Sabella, Mrs. Henken, Mr. OU and Miss Torroni . . . hates girls who chew gum over the phone . . . em- barrassed on July 15 . . . connoisseur of fine arts at thirty . . . college. NAC C425 Basketball f1,2,32. DONALD EDWARD OLSON Smiles . . . claims most embarrassing moment is yet to come . . . can't wait for June 24, 1963 . . . Mr. Solin, Miss Haack, Mr. Hoose among the best . . . sports, sports and sports . . . Wants to go to Sweden . . . millionaire-lawyer life . . . college. Athletic Council I1,2,3jg New Commission C4l,' Track fllg PHP f3,4jg JV Football 132, Varsity Football Mjg Golf f2,3,4j. Dick . . . DickO . . . not two 1,s . . . History and Chem with Miss Haack and Mr. Hoose . . . broken thistle tubes with lab partner . . . godfrey . . . The Roger Smith and tips - Rhode Island and boating . . . biggest peeve is the Green Quill - home by 10PM, in at 3AM . . . readin', ,riting and spellin' . , . trip across the US - to see all aspects of the country . . . retired by thirty . . . anything but teaching. Green Quill l3,4l, Literary Co-Editor f4j,' Student Government f2,3,4jg All-State l3,4jg JV Football and Baseball f1,2lg Intramural Soccer and Basketball l2,3,4l. l A , ll! I il ll ' A , Z 'V-X up Inlmg, 5' , j rbi' lf ' I ,l if GXOJ4, INK! wflflvif wif uf K-is CNW ,Wt C' ,VCP 'W Q16 ' A ML' J' JL' F Nl' J' ' DAVID PRESTON PARKER ,Y VX I, ,UV VDav . . . Chemistry, Mr. Hoose, Mr. Davis, I ofvlg' f X,-'lf I, ff! 8th period, cars, swimming, skiing, study hall kj I Jtteachers, review classes, and parking permits , U , rflfvpfl, M! L' ind,-1 ANQIQ QL, X .If-,AJ f 4 . v . I JU , C are bad news . . . Every silver lining has a l ,Q 41 I' H J ll' . . nw- Lu' . V cloudli' . . . greasy, grimy, chemistry residue Jn' V fb ' Ji., . . . hopes to visit the South Pacific . . . college 'W , fl f VV All . . . veterinarian. FIV' u If fi' Student Court f2,3,4j Thespian Society KZJ ltfo' li in i 'V , ,LQ 1 f fd! '41, . xfgfldt ill nf!! SUSAN BARCLAY osBoRN ,617 jvqffpf In , miling Sue . . . French, German, English,i' LUL,.lLf , V ics . . . water skiing and sewing are fun W vbg, . . . slikes noon hour meetings and those long hauls from homeroom to the top Hoor . . . Wvould like to visit Germany or France - to W t speak the language . . . Really! . Don't Just stand there, cheer!', . . . college . . . French or German teacher. GO I1,2,3,4Q,' Tri-Hi-Y f2,3,42, Vice-Pres. f2j, City Council I3,4j, President MJ, Cheerlead- ing f2,3,4j,' Intramurals f1,2,3,4j, Honor Teams C325 NHS f3,4I. Stage Crew K1,2Qg Track f234Q ROBERT STEPHEN PAINE Bob . . . English, History, Art, Physics . . . photography, painting, golf . . . finds the piano and organ well worth his time, but oh, those people who don't appreciate good music! . . . There is no truer truth obtainable by man, than comes of music. . . . college and gradu- ate school. Green Quill f2,3,4j, Co-photography Editor f3,4jg Newspaper UQ, Organ Club C1,2,3,4j, Vice-Pres. f3Q, President MI, Varsity Foot- ball Photographer f4jg Menis Chorus f1,2,3,4j, Accompanist f2,3jg Youth Group Organist f1,2,3,4j. KATHLEEN LOUISE PATTERSON Kathy . . . History, English, Earth Science, and Miss Stallwood . . . considers skiing, surf- ing, horseback riding Real blasts . . . an- noyed at people who dislike hotdogs . . . just show me that school spirit! . . . 'KNot reallyli' . . . Mailman Ely and his letters for the candy- girl . . . a trip around the world . . . college . . . marriage and ten children. GO f1,2,3,4Q, Concessions f3,4jg Jr. Real Cross fljg Ski Club f2,3,4j, Secretary f3jg Monitor f1,2,3,4j,' Intramurals f1,2j. ROBERT JENSEN PEARSON Bob . . . Ostrich', . . . PK'l . . . 6'2 with eyes of blue - and hair of blond! . . . Chemistry, Physics, Mr. Hoose, Golden Jim and Mr. Wright . . . 'Tll never tell! . . . enjoys moni- toring during girls' gym class 6th period . . . pen clicker in Miss Haack's room . . . a bottle of Southern Comfort . . . college, coaching and marriage. Green Lantern Sports Editor f3,4Jg SENIOR Class Vice-Pres.,' NAC C4jg All-State Chorus Ill: Ski Club C325 Varsity Club f3,4jg JV Sports f1,2jg Varsity Basketball, Football, Tennis f3,4jg Cross Country f3,42. MARY COURTENAY PENNIMAN Mare . . . legs . . . enjoys tennis, reading, skiing, slumber parties . . . West Wall . . . Messrs. Sabella, Ely, Gabriel, and Mrs. Henken . . . 'Tm game! . . . while the catls away, the mice will play . . . dislikes the pool office and people who criticize her driving . . . hopes to visit Switzerland next year . . . marriage and a household of children - after college. Jr. Red Cross Ill, Student Government KZQJ NAC K3,4jg Monitor l2jg Halloween House Entertainment Committee Mjg Intramurals I1,2,3,42. FRANK W. PEPER Pep . , . Franz . . . math and science with Mr. Ely and Mr. Hoose - German too . . . lei- sure brings photography, traveling and stamp collecting . 1 . forever selling - his smiles UD . . . organization plus . . . out for his BS and marriage - then maybe a trip to Germany. GO C425 Student Government f2j,' Chess Club f3,4j, Vice-Pres. l4jg Monitor f3,42g Intra- murals f3,4j. KATALINA PESTHY Kati . . . Mr. Ely, Mr. Davis and math and German are her favorites . . . enjoyed trip to Europe . . . would like to return to Vienna, Austria because it is nearest her own home country . '. . college. J AMY PHILMUS Amm . . . known to have run to third base first . . . I, he, she, or it was having a Ht! . . . enjoys reading and singing . . . would like to live in Paris - Cisn't the reason obvious'?J . . . dislikes fake and catty girls . . . singing at ,Blythdale . . . plans to be a psychologist. Green Quill f1,2,3-42: AFS K3-41g Athletic Council f1,2jq JV Cheerleader f22,' Intramurals f1,2,3-42. KEVIN PORTER Kev . . . Algebra, Spanish, Mr. Bomb and Coach Kurachek . . . considers being a SEN- IOR his most apparent accomplishment . . . a Varsity man . . . peeved by the silent type . . . plans to go to college but hopes to be out by thirty. Varsity Club f4j,' Student Teacher f1,2,32g Varsity Football C1,2,3jg Track C125 JV Sports f1,2Q. 1 oowfr' f X SP, ba' old QI KAY LORRAINE PLOMONDON V xo 0 Lorri . . . Plom . . . Biology, Physics, Chem- 4' Q A istry - the Wrights and Mr. Mc Lough' . . J sewing, skiing, sports . . . 'Kohn those busses 4' and heavy books . . . that intellectual outlooky TNQ? with many persevering questions . . . eyes X wx will shine as the heart smiles . . . C'est laoshay ,fri viel' . . . college and France. b J' J! Green Quill K4j,' Assembly Council f3,4J, Sec- b 8 U retary f3j, Treas. M15 Student Government Q A fljg Tri-Hi-Y f2,3,4j, Chaplain f3j,' Monitor X9 W f1,2,3,4j: Dance Steering Committee f3jg In-io dx b tramurals f1,2,3,4j. 0' 66 JACQUELINE POND POURCIAU Pooh . . . Mr. Gabe, Mr. Solin, Mr. Lund . . . irked by split infinitives, false Southern ac- cents and a certain burned spot on X' mas's back . . . remembers a summer at Wesleyan . . . Jack and Jack . . . often redundant with I really care! . . . best friend, a certain orange teddy bear . . . at thirty to be a poetess married to an artist in,France . . . Pembroke. Green Quill Literary Staff f2,3,4jg NAC 12,- 3,4 2 5 Planning and Leadership Comm. f2,3,4jg Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,4j, Treas, C4jg Intramurals f1,2,3,4Qg NHS f3,42. LAURA MARGARET PRESTON t'Gonzalez . . . Mr. Sabella, Mr. Lund, Mrs. Henken and Monsieur Bomb are favorites among favorites . . . most embarrassed being a freshman . . . But the eldest is always called Percy, dear! . . . won't forget a cer- tain NYE party . . . most enjoyed throwing a piece of chocolate cream pie in Dooob's face . . . loves sailing on the Laura . . . hopes to live in France . . . interpreter. Athletic Council C1,2,3,4lg Secretary f3,4Jg AFS MI, Treasurer Ml, Intramurals f1,2,3,4lg Tri-Hi-Y f1,2j, Secretary f2lg Science Semi- nar Committee f2,3lg NHS f3,4j. .if .A F -f' if if 3 .,,1 -1 K 14 X7 i CHRISTINE BETH RANNIE Ax we gy Q4 Chris . . . For pete's sake! . . . Biology, , g U' -J FJ' Yi CHORUS, Speech, Mr. Wright, Mr. Heideman, if Q' I GJ -La ,Qwx A Doc and Mr. Paratore . . . music, swimming 4 ,, ,Ji gg Qu? of 55 ,f and skiing . . . annoyed by people who tell Aa, 'T 'W A .6 ' M, h' ,V you how to do something after having finished ,S 'bv by ', 59199 5 doing it another way . . . remembers her . Q' 'S ,iijiy ,iz speeding ticket . . . future in science . . . as 'fam 1 9,9 Q-5 if Westminster Choir College. 'Vt-fNQ,A C J j, y Q, ,Q 2' chorus C1,2,4j,Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,42jDrama Club L Eli is yr' I' Lf- f2jg Wind Ensemble f3jg Intramurals f3Jg Ski W . 3, yd, yas, Mk, I Club f3j. ' N' Soar' J' , Q n' wk! ' Q, fjy,,.,, ws, yy! - , N1 Q, it in , . I2 1 di ffyjb 915 vs ka II freddie? kb 'V wail' f77J'itl,5,,, J BARBARA PRIVITELLO s ,N if A S Barb . . . Pookie . . . enjoys Skiing, Art, Tennis, Chorus, Study Hall and Mrs. Henken, HDoc . . . loves Geometry thrice fold . . . re- members New Year's Eve 1962 . . . most em- barrassed in Altman's with Ellen and Nance . . . Tempests . . . dislikes back seat drivers and Miss Stallwood criticizing her driving . . . hopes to see Italy . . . successful artest. Jr. Red, Cross KU, NAC f3I,' Intramural and Honor Teams f2,3,4l, Monitor 122. - y X- Vg 5, I! s gf, ,wffk,' 23Qy,x M1711 Q,- J ,r I . I V ' ! F , J vs 9 ' S 67 JANIX SONDRA RAPPAPORT Jan . . . Good deal! . . . among pet peeves are: French tests, alarm clocks and candids . . . most embarrassed when slipping on an ice cube and falling in front of the chaperones table at the Odd Ball . . . as to when she's thirty - I'd better be married! . . . forever laughing, bouncing, bubbling around . . . Ro- meo, Romeo, where for art thou, Romeo? . . . psychology. Green Quill f2,4lg Student Government f2,4j,' Tri-Hi-Y C1,2,3,4j,' Student Teacher C325 Dance Planning and Decorating Committee f3,4lg Monitor f1,2j. GEORGE LESTER RAY Chubby . . . pounding on the chimes 7th pe- riod . . . always willing to help - HELP! . . . smiling George likes math, science and Miss Torroni . . . wants to see the night life of Paris . . . Military Academy is the guiding light . . . electrical engineer. Projection Crew f1,22g Intramurals f1,2,3,42g Homeroom Treas. f42,' Golf f3,42. JESSICA HELEN RESNICK Jessie . . . Suave . . . likes Biology, Geom- etry, Art . . . Mr. Bomb, Mr. Gabriel and Mr. Hahn . . . writing and sewing are her jo . . . dislikes Chem and 6:45 AM alarms . . . em- barrassed one Saturday afternoon at Camp Sloane . . . an apple for Mr. Gabe,' . . . football games and her little red car .. . . col- lege - art - marriage - Paris. Green Quill f3,42,' Green Lantern M25 Stu- dent Government 11,225 Planning and Leader- ship Comm. U25 Student Teacher f2,32g Tri- Hi-Y f1,2,32g Men's Chorus f3,42. JAMES RIGDON Jim . . . enjoys Sleepy Hollow games . . . pi- ano and The Blues . . . southern personality and hospitality . . . chewin' gum . . . stylish names from bent hangers . . . after school, more records - and music scores . . . Hi - ! . . . Sure . . . always the kindest word . . college. Clean-Up Comm. U25 Freshman Chorus f12g Intramurals f1,2,32g Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. C32g Monitor I42g Student Teacher 142g Soccer C 42. KEVIN ROBERTS Lennie . . . math, Business Law - not to for- get Mr. Sabella and Miss Haack . . . dislikes cliques and mononucliosis . . . might ever happen . . . worthwhile moving to New York . . . future sees Lennie alive at the age of 30, having fun . . . anything except marriage. NAC f42,' Intramural Basketball f32g Intra- mural Soccer. LORRAINE RUSSO rt . ANNE ROE Roe . . . Annie . . . oil painting, American History and study hall . . . Mr. Sabella and Mr. Naz . . . peeved by people who are ex- tremely prejudiced . . . Do-Do-Do . . . Roe's at noon . . . working out West .last summer . . . alive and experienced at thirty . . . off to the Colorado mountains and then to Africa fto see the Nilej . . . college and travel. Green Quill Sales Staff C325 Jr. Red Cross 0,225 GO C32: Cheerleading f2l: Intramurals and Honor Teams C2,3,4J: Ski Club f3lg Moni- tor f1,2,3Q. RALPH EUGENE ROGERS Ike . . . Drivers Ed, Typing, Mechanical Draw- ing . . . Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Davis . . . en- joys skiing - on snow or water . . . lived up to his reputation the first time he skied . . . annoyed by friends who encourage him to drive faster Q. . . blushes when he remembers Mr. Davis explaining the Rogers filing sys- tem . . . Why?,' . . . technical school. Projection Crew f1,2,3,4j,' Wind Ensemble fl,- 2,3jg Explorers f1,2,3,4l: Ski Club f1,2,3j. JOHN ROWITT Johnnie . . . Mr. Davis, Mr. Ely and lunch . . . swimming, diving, hunting and fishing are favorite pastimes . . . too many embarrassing moments . . . before homeroom - homework . . . study, study, STUDY . . . would like to see Europe . . . college. Varsity Track f3,4lg JV Football f2jg Moni- tor CU. Rainie . . . dance, dance and TWIST . . . Mr. O'Neil and French . . . Hthings are rough all over . . . Tri-Hi-Y meetings and noon brunches . . . especially dislikes the EXPRESS lane in the Grand Union . . . desires to be alive'l at thirty . . . college. Jr. Red Cross U25 Tri-Hi-Y f2,3,4j. we ROBERT WIN SLOW RYAN JEANNETTE ELAINE RYAN Jeannie . . . new to PHS from Washington Irving in NYC . . . likes History, Chorus, reading, basketball and Dr. Watson . . . peeved at Guidance . . . likes Mr. Hall . . . Don't trust anyone farther than you can throw him! . . . thinks teaching Vacation Bible School worth- while . . . wants to help the emerging new na- tions in Africa . . . medicine. Sewing Club fllg Woodworking Club fljg Basketball f2jg Senior Chorus Ml. ga gmt Z Jl.l1QQ,.LZiL ,wb fzkfy lava-'dnb 1! Q-7 ,,!.LLbCf.ZCv N,4,.4,l.1 Bob . . . Bobert . . . 'tOomd mau maul' . . . English, History, Mrs. Henken, Mr. Lund and Bengy . . . scholarship, leadership, SPORTS- manship . . . dislikes girls who chew gum . . . wants most to visit Yankee Stadium . . . '4Ry- anisml' . . . Noon Hour Talent Show and pea- nut butter and jelly . . . OK, how many rooter bus tickets have been sold? GO Ujg NAC f3,4j, President ffljg Class Pres- ident U25 Class Vice-Pres. f22g Varsity Club f2,3,4lg JV Sports f1,2Qg Varsity Football f3,41g Co-Capt. C42,' Varsity Basketball and Base- ball f3,4j,' NHS C41. f in vf 111 I 1, I fl I ' ,- If A' 70 1 .fm 4,5571 41 ff, la-4.L.f al-0Z1vfL i ELLEN ROBERTA SAGER Ell . . . Oh, nothing! . . . Altman's with Barb and Nancy . . . reinstatement during boys physicals . . . Sleepy Hollow vs Pleasant- ville basketball games . . . people who won't admit their pet peeves . . . likes Mr. Ely, Mrs. Henken and Miss Stallwood . . . enjoys swim- ming and field hockey . . . never in homeroom . . . 3 Musketeers . . . Hawaii after a blow at college. Green Quill Literary Staff MJ, GO K2,3,41, Ticket Treas. Mig Leaders' Club f1,2,3,4j,' Jr. Red Cross 1125 Monitor f1,2,3,4jg Intramurals and Honor Teams K1,2,3.4l.' SAST MI. LAURIE A. SAJOR Laur . . . that mysterious A . . . the LAST deadline . . . write-ups, paste-ups, print-ups, shut 'er ups . . , Miss Winslow . . . And that's no joke! . . . Mrs. Henken is a wonder . . . a certain Mr. Tough T won't buy a Green Quill . . . gullibleitis . . . pestering Mr. Hoose and Mrs. Jungman . . . If I was - Oops! . . , permanent passes . . . college and teaching. Green Quill C1,2,3,4l,' Publicity and Jr. Art Editor KZQ, Asst. Editor-in-Chief f32g Editor- in-Chief 142g Organ Club f2lg Tri-Hi-Y 12,- 3,4j,' Leaders' Club f1,2,3,4Jg Intramurals and Honor Teams K1,2,3,42, 4AFS f41,- NHS f3,4Q, ANNE KATHLEEN SAMSON Sammy . . . Art, History and Biology . . . surf- ing, riding, dancing and living are the world . . . Slick! . . . abhors people who think they're funny and they aren't . . . birthday parties . . . a success at thirty . . . Spanish comes easy KU . . . Hawaii and beachbum- ming with Nancy . . . college. Green Quill Sales Staff f3lg Jr. Red Cross C2Qg Monitor I2,4jg Intramurals 142. JUDY BLANCHE SAWYER Judy . . . Jude . . . enjoys sports, Hi-Y, swim- ming and a certain fella . . . dislikes lazy peo- ple and snobs . . . What're you going to do now? . . . Earth Science, Physics and French . . . A'Wa-da-do-t-da . . . Albany . . . person- ality graders and 3AM meetings . . . convoca- tion . . . January 12, 1963 . . . 3 Musketeers . . . college. Green Quill Sr. Write-ups Co-Editor C415 Jr. Red Cross f2,3j: Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,4j, Officer I2,3,42g Student Government U25 Monitor fl,- 2,3,4j: Class Dance Decoration Comm. f3j. ANDY WILSON SCHLOAT Andy . . . a double white line on the way home from Peekskill . . . Mr. Ely, Mr. Hoose and Physics . . . considerably enjoyed skip- ping school . . . dislikes homework . . . Sleepy Hollow girls and boomerangs that boomerang . . . writing short stories and composing . . . college and marriage. JV Basketball f2j,' Monitor f22g Intramurals f3,41. NANCY KIRSTEN SCHREIBER Nance . . . Wholy Cristmas! . . . French and English . . . Messrs. Naz, Wright and Davis . . . on the bus to honor games . . . a white Corvair . . . embarrassed - yes, also at Altmans . . . bachelor girl . . . Er, where are the proofs'?'l . . . college and New York City. All-State C4Qg Dance Steering Committee f3Ig Intramurals and Honor Teams f1,2,3,4I. OLIVER SELIGMAN Ollie , . . watch that '58 Chevy . . . Drag!!! . . . will remember Biology, Intermediate Algebra and Mr. Bomb . . . fun in Europe . . . try again . . . college. Intramural Basketball 12,325 Soccer I3j. MICHAEL J. SHERMAN Mike . . . Mr. Davis, Mr. Ely, Miss Naumann with math and science . . . enjoys fishing, camping, antique riHes . . . dislikes rude peo- ple . . . knows his German . . . Wow, what a car! . . . college. Monitor CU, Student Court C2,3,4j. DANIEL G. SHON Danny . our future millionaire . . . bubble gum went out with the 8th grade . . . com- plains about too much homework . . . finds History, Mr, Hoose, Mr. Davis, and water sports enjoyable . . . greatest moment - pass- ing Chemistry! . . . college. Junior Chorus UQ, Clean-up Committee CII. GUNNAR JOHN S. STALEMARK Swede . . . enjoys ice hockey, Physics and math . . . You've got it made . . . dislikes a certain '49 Jag . . . claims most enjoyable mo- ment is censored . . . wants to see Paris for its art . . . future sees happiness . . . college and engineering. GO f4Q,' Monitor Ill, Intramurals f1,4jg Track f1,2,3j. V DANIEL ALAN STECH Dave . . . Stetch . . . proud that he learned to play the organ . . . terror on name spelling . . . likes Algebra and Mr. O'Neil . . , shortwave, fishing and swimming. Radio Club f2,3,4j,' Organ Club f3,42, Vice- Pres. f4jq Projection Crew IZQ. JUDITH LEE STONE Judie . . . Jude . . . French and English . . . Mr. Bomb, Mr. Ely, Mrs. Hogue . . . enjoys the piano, water ballet, writing . . . Sure, Miss Stallwood, I know! . . . dislikes people who whine and freshmen who smoke . . . embarrassed at falling off a life guard chair at Windmill , . . Thanks a bornch . . . hopes to visit France . . . college. GO f1,2,3,4jg Tri-Hi-Y f1,2,3,4j, Vice-Pres. C3j, President M25 Intramurals I1,2,3,4lg Honor Teams f3,4j. JON VINCENT TAYLOR Jonny . . . Toughness . . . likes Mr. Nazaruk, Mr. Sabella and Mr. Hoose . . . enjoys boats, cars, bowling and art , . . bowled a 189 game . . . peeved at lazy people and tough basses . . . you seem nice . . . How are you fixed for spite? . . . plans are to become an artist or join the Navy. Projection Crew f1,2,3j. EVAN EDWARD THOMPSON Evan . . . Band-Chess-Jazz . . . Mr. Ely, Mr. Solin and mathematics - tops! . . . embar- rassed when elected student science teacher as a freshman . . . that silent, knowing look . . . engineering. Band f1,2,3,4j,' 8 O'clock Orchestra C2,3,4l,' Track C2,3,4j,' Varsity Club Ml. LYMAN THOMPSON Mike . . . Michael . . . It's good for your spleen! . . . his own short stories . . . Mr. Lund, Mrs. Henken were impressive - Eng- lish, Art and Drama, expressive . . . after- noons of sculpturing . . . Summer Stock . . . hopes to be earning at thirty . . . plans to pre- view Broadway, Hollywood and Skid Row - not necessarily in that order . . . lunchtime sessions with Toni and the girls . . . jus' to be an out . . . off to Italy, maybe - Tobago, more likely . . . January graduation. Thesbian Society K2,3,4j: Men's Chorus I2,3j. SARAH THORNTON Sally . . . English, French, Mrs. Henken are favorites - who said anything about Physics? . . . organization . . . silent but friendly smile . . . Can you tell me - . . . music and read- ing . , . out for a big college and human rela- tions. Jr. Red Cross K1,2,3,4jg Tri-Hi-Y I1,2,3,4j, County Council f3,4j: Orchestra I1,2,3,4j. Q, i TERRY JEAN TRAVIS Terry . . . T . . . Whatcha doin ? . . . college calls . . . PHS's spark of life in Jr. Red Cross . . . Mrs. Steinmetz and Miss Nulty are favorites . , . Bob of WCC . . . future sees nursing career . . . from Armonk to T-H-Y meetings. Jr. Red Cross f1,2,3,4J. RONALD J. TREMBONE t'Tromp . . . I couldn't care less! . . 1 enjoys Biology . . . would like to see the adventure of Rome . . . SENIOR Wheel . . . future un- decided. HELEN FRANCES TUBIA Toobie' '...' tOh, boylw . . . Great . . . enjoys roller skating, dancing, German and World History . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Bombardier and Mrs. Gahlen are among favorite teachers . . . would like to go to Germany because of Mrs. Gahlenls influence . . . more dancing and Fred Astaire . . , college. Green Quill CU: GO KZJ: Green Lantern HAI: Tri-Hi-Y f1.2,3,4j. President K3,42: Intra- murals l1.2,3,4J: NHS 142. Y XS 381 NANCY JANE TURNER Nance . . . enjoys music, skiing, Youth work . . . irritated at people who don't yell at pep rallies . . . likes English, Biology and Max's party . . . considers it most worthwhile work- ing with Puerto Ricans in NYC . . . red-faced while playing the organ for convocation . . . future in college and social work. Student Government C1.2,3.4j, Secretary MJ: Tri-Hi-Y !2.3,4j, Corres. Secretary f2j: Pres- ident KSU: Organ Club C2,3Q, Treas. 132: Jun- ior Class Secretary. D gn: if ' if i1s::,:Qg,, V w I .f Q- .ff Q .1 ttf 'W - EDWARD TUTTLE Eddy . . . likes math, Shop, Messrs. Davis, Bitter and Cook . . . working on cars . . . al- ways bombing around with the gang . . . wants to be a bachelor at 30 . . . what about that freshman girl? . . . peeved by moochers . . . would like to go to Tahaiti. CORNELIA ALIDA VAN DER HARST Lia . . . English, History, Mrs. Henken, Mrs. Davis and hockey are school favorites . . . swimming and playing the violin are hobbies . . . HHH . . . embarrassed with joy when PHS sang Happy Birthday to her . . . greatest ac- complishment - receiving AFS scholarship to PHS . . . a Dutch grin and warm heart . . . rosey cheeks and merriment . , . interpreter in the European Common Market. Class representative f2,3,4jg Drama f2,3jg Hockey MJ: Chorus f3,4j. BLANCHE MARIE VANNINI Blanche . . . Mr. Wright, Mr. Lund, and Miss Haack . . . Don,t do today what you can put off until tomorrow! . . . folk music and sketch- ing along with hiking, traveling and horses . . . fashion shows and buying clothes . . . symbol- ism in English class . . . college and medical technician in the Peace Corps. Jr. Red Cross f1,2jg French Club l22g Library Club f2jg Badminton C3j. l KURT VATSVOG Kurt . . . cars, mechanics . . . Mr. Cook, Mr. Bitter, Mr. Davis . . . Mr. CARROLL . . . hon- ored winning fourth place in the Plymouth trouble-shooting contest . . . skiing and skat- ing like a Norwegian. Projection Crew f1,2,3,4j. FRANKLIN ALLAN WAGNER Al . . . likes Mr. Lund, History and the theater . . . stage crew is tops! . . . most enjoyable was working with the Pleasantville Music Theater . . . Summer Stock - what about P'ville's? . . . Where's the stage brace? . . . always helping the GQ'ers with moving equipment, finding people or just plain dreaming of their ruin - copy in the mud! . . . college. Stage Crew Ill, Manager f2,3,4jg Thespian So- ciety C1,2,3,4jg Monitor f1,2,3,4jg Jr. Prom Decorations Comm. C325 Halloween House f4Q. DAVID WATTS Dave . . . Come 'on - the trick to your cards, boys? . . . likes Mr. Hoose and Mrs. Henken . . . short girls . . . don't sing to car radios . . . the eyebrow play . . . tall, handsome Beave . . . efficiency - or speed - in the Chem lab . . . skiing's the thing, the roof's the place . . . college - travel - marriage. Green Lantern f3,42g GO f1,3,4j, President f4Qg Football f3,4Q. BARBARA LEE WAX Barb . . . Barbie . . . Holy cow! . . . don't be so obnoxious . . . goes up down escalators . . . loves Earth Science and History . . . gui- tars and singing, dancing, drama andswim- ming . . . would like to join Donna and go to Ireland to visit the Leprechauns . . . college. Student Government f1,2,3,4jg Thespian So- ciety C2,3,4j, Treas. f2,3Qg School Plays f2,3,4j. w CRAIG WEISS Craig . . . Cut it out, will ya?', . . . game- winning crushed hat . . . Mr. Sabella and sec- ond period debates . . . Tarzenaro and gettin' even . . . Ugh, that glue tastes horridlv . . . caricatures . . . startling posters . . . college. Green Quill 1425 Art Club f1,2,3,4jg Residue Class f4jg Intramural Soccer C3,4j. THOMAS D. WOLMAN Max . . . Wooly . . . particularly interested in swimming at night in exclusive pools . . . bongos, congas . . . Shake it up baby . . . Po-Ke-Ac-Yao . . . dislikes sob stories, quiet cheerleaders . . . enjoys history, Trig, Miss Haack, Mr. Zahn . . . most embarrassed early one morning finding his father in his room when he snuck in through the window . . . wants to go back to his mother- --- to start all over again . . . college, architectural design. NAC KZQQ Art Club I1,2,3j,' Student Govern- ment C1,2jg Dance Committees f1,2,3,4j. KATHERINE A. WRIGHT Kathy . . . Kath . . . Wait a sec! . . . French, Mr. McLoughlin, Mr. Gabe and Mr. Solin are favorites . . . enjoys knitting, sports, swimming - and sewing . . . annoyed at grouchy people . . . shoeless driving - neverll? . . . would like to travel through Germany . . . college. Jr. Red Cross f2,3,42, Vice-Pres. f3,42g Tri- Hi-Y f1,2,3,42, Treas. f2,3j, President C4Qg Intramurals and Honor Teams f2,3,4Ig Lead- ers' Club f3,4j, Sect'y Treas. MJ, NHS f3,42. MARY ANN WRING Mare . . . bad newsv . . . Oh, I don't know! . . . Trig, Mr. Paratore, Mr. McLoughlin and Mr. Heideman rate high . . . snobs are her pet peeve . . . was embarrassed when her shorts ripped at Playland . . . working . . . flattery will get you - everywhere!!! . . . rac- coon collars . . . college. Jr. Reel Cross UQ: Assembly Council f2,3,4jg Intramurals C1,2,3,42, Honor Teams f3,4jg Monitor f1,4Qg Leaders, Club f3,4lg NHS C42. ELLEN LURIE Ellen . . . Mrs. Henken and Mr. Davis . . . NHS as a Junior . . . three year grad . . . lobster, hot fudge sundaes, French fries and spaghetti . . . Young Judea . . . she left her heart in Israel . . . folk music, guitar, hooten- nannies . . . Mammyl' . . . elbow fights . . genuine crudby. GO C3-42: AFS 13-43, Tri-Hi-Y f2,3-42g NHS K3-4j. PETER TOWNSEND WYCKOFF Pete . . . Photog, Flash, Film -- first rate . . . second bass in All-State Choir . . . American History from Mr. Davis to Miss Haack . . . enjoyed touring the country and counseling at camp . . . that big grin and helping hand . . . convertible VW's - no broken Windshields, please . . . college and the ministry. Menis Chorus f1,2,3,4J,' All State Chorus U,- 2,3,42g JV Football f2Qg Tennis f2,3jg Green Quill Photography f2,3,42, Co-Editor KID, Edi- tor C42j Soccer and Basketball Intramurals f2,3,41. JAMES ALAN STALEY Jim . . . History with Mr. Davis . . . hunting . . . dislikes homework . . . To be sure! . . . bombing into the SENIOR homeroom and class . . . laugh a little . . . looks forward to finishing school. Student Government C1,2,3Ig Football U25 JV Soccer f2jg Varsity Soccer f3j. ia Our gift from f 5 f. Holland Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pam Maine-Secretary Henry DeNero-President Sara Rosenthal-Treasurer Rolf Bregler-Vice-President Row 1: John Osterhoudt, Barbara O'Nea1, Jim O'Brian. Row 2: Dick Muller, Bar- bara Perry, Stephanie Osborne. Row 3: A1 Oliva, Chris Novotny, Don Peterson, Amy Philmus, Kati Pesthy, Barbara Plumb, Mitzi Porter, Laura Redmond. manual K 4, ew 804 The Class of 1964 began its Junior year by showing all the other classes what is meant by spirit. Their loud display of spirit at pep rallies and games contributed greatly to our achieving SWIAC again this year. The Juniors also followed their predecessors in scholarship when eleven members from their class were proudly admitted to the National Honor Society. Despite being deprived of their Clean-Up Committee this year, the Junior Class has succeeded in keeping a stiif upperlip. The Junior Prom The Crystal Ballei' was a social as well as iinancial success. President Henry DeNero was crowned king and Nancy McCain, his queen. And as next year's Senior Class, the Juniors claim will rise to even greater heights and accomplishments. Only next year will show how much greater. in I Row 1: Ellen Strong, Marie Sommer, Martha Ten Broeck. Row 2: Linda Seely Sue Smayda, Alicia Simcox, Sue Snell Pete Scopton, Jake Smith, Robert Sil- vestro. Row 3: Pat Simon, Ron Silliman Gary See, Jim Sullivan. 1 , , y Y xXx M Ss. , i ' s ,Miz-f', -f, , gg, i . Jfyiv 1 X.. ,Lx ,ak nl, 1X XV ' Jykw tximli' Weis. lg! X XA Xxx i 4 , f gwxxtrw! i I, is-W kwin YX ,Ny l X ll, . fw' J...-V, - Adviser-Mr. Solin Row 1: Ruth Wring, Nan Tull, Carol Weiss. Row 2: Ed Wyatt, Don Valentine, Nancy Ward, Anne Valentine, Marilyn Zipes, Geoffrey Yorke, Jim Willis, Frank Veletto, Tom Vandivort. Row 3: Chip Tiesler, Bill Valentino, Tex Weaver, Gene Winkler, Jean Wilhelm, Vicki Whitlock, Judy Watkins. 81 ,, 1 Row 1: Arlene Merewitz, Joe Moran, Myrna Moran, Sue Mimnaugh. Row 2: Kathleen Montross, Sue Nilson. Row 3: Paul Mocha, Steve Morris, Jim Mockler. Row 1: Ellen Koteen, Ann Kopfmann, Becky Ketchum, Kendy Kepler, Mary Kurachek, Pierre Lafitte, Sue LaBlonde, Sue Zola, Gerry Lockwood. Row 2: Bill Krell, Michael Lane. Row 3: Shelly Lac- man, Marilyn Keck, Jeif Kelly, Buddy Gilligan, Bill Kennedy. Junior Class , . , Row 1: Gary Donelian, Joan Doyle, Lynn Doherty, Barbara DiGiacomo, Nancy Donovan, Nancy Eisle, Sallie Eller, John DeVoe. Row 2: Norman Ellis, Roy DeVoe, Jimmy Dee. Row 1: Don Robinson, Jill Sawyer, Sarah Rosenthal, Ann Riemenschneider. Row 2: Robie Roemer, Betsy Rosenblum, Ann Remsen, Todd Sandler, Richard Roesing, John Saniilippo. Row 3: Ann Risley, Jane Savage, Joan Rolfs, Mike Phillippo, John Scofield, Tom Sandler. .Row 1: Leslie Cauley, Diane Bucher, Claudia Cannizzaro, Karna Breuning, Elaine Clark, Janet Clauser, Sue Briggs. Row 2: Don Cannato, Rolf Bregler, Roy Colsey, Henry DeNero, Pete Cannizzaro, Tom Bossert, John Brill. l Row 1: Dede Gloor, Marcia Grossbard, Prue Halstead, Kathy Hannigan, Jean- nette Giglio, Adi Grable, Row 2: Bert Gershater, Tom Hammond, Larry Gil- lette, Mike Gluck, Bob Glinski, Edmund Gregorian. r-o Rf'- Q Row 1: Gerry Costello, Kathy Critchett, Loretta Collesion, Linda Davidson, Mary Ann Cotter. Row 2: Charles Demchock, Bajan Deak, Kent Cooper. Row 1: Richard Friedman, Kathy Fisher, Ginny French, Julia Florio, Laura Gabel, Emmy Fategoni, James Flood, Sue Fink- elstein, Carol Foster, Bob Evans. Row 2: Greg Flood, Jim Ging, Ted Gelsthorpe. Row 1: Wesley Mackey, Tanya Maxutov, Janet Meleney, Pam Maine, Anita Miller, Nancy McCain, Carol Mahoney, Sandy Macdonald. Row 2: Bruce Miller, Brian McDermott, Michael Manzi, Bruce Mac- Donald. ,J Row 1: Steve Locatelli, Larry Lawrence, John Lennartz. Row 2: Betsy Lee, Joanne LoPicco1o, Janet Lohman, Vicki Lips- comb, Barbara Linton, Gloria Lewis, Connie Leyden, Jeannie Lemasters, Ellen Lurie, Diane Lewin, Carol Lew. Row 1: Sue Kaestner, Diana Ice, James Hopkins, Joel Harris. Row 2: Fred Hig- ham, Ray Harper, Doug Huntoon, Judy Johnston, Nancy Hermanson, Jean Irvine, Joe Helfer, Bob Karro. Row 3: Steve Harrigan, Ed Higgins, Tanna Hunter, Rick Horan. .r-' Row 1: Sue Bier, Ann Benham, Jane Anderson, Mary Anderson, Chris Adams. Row 2: Frank Andreotti, John Alzamora, Bob Barker, Robert Armagno. Junior Class 1 ix, 'T X 2, P '--:,,Z?'. 'WH c V 'wx zu .. 2 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lynn Evelyn--Secretary Bob Whitely-President Kathy Speare-Treasurer John Lemasters-Vice-President Row 1: Arlene Ryan, Deborah Sims, Bar- bara Smayda, Joan Sichterman, Liza Schofield, Martha Spaulding. Row 2: Richard Settgast, Doug Ripley, Mike Settler, Pete Silson, Emil Sommer, Bill Smith, Donald Schultz, Jerry Sinnott, Jim Stevenson, Bob Whitely. 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of '65, under the leadership of Phil Horning, President, Helen Neubert, Vice-Pres., Lynn Evelyn, Sec- retary, and Kathy Speare, Treas., entered PHS in 1961 to make a success of their Spring Dance-- Stairway to the Stars, and, in general, of their freshman year. As 1962-63 rolled around, the new sophomores of PHS made notice as the loudest class, which is reasonable, considering that it is also the largest class in the school. Officers for this year are: Bob Whitely, President, John Lemasters, Vice- Pres., Lynn Evelyn, Secretary, and Kathy Speare, Treas- urer. Their fall Premiere on Broadway was just short of profit. A debt of gratitude is extended to their adviser, Mr. Paratore, who will follow the Class of '65 through to graduation. Row 1: Kathleen Mueller, Ginger Moore, Sandy O'Keefe, Sue Nash. Row 2: Clyde Mulch, Lee Milner, Cliff Northern, Pete Micoleau, Paul Nathe, Guy Pascal, Tom Parker, Scott Meyers, Ted Odell. 9 1 as li , ,fe 'Ml l 5' Pi' K PfLf 'x Adviser-Mr. Paratore Row 1': Sandy Leavens, Mary Ann Kulb, Judy Kittredge, Pat Karro, Lorraine Jones, Holly Jones, Jeanette Koerner, Lucy Warren. Row 2: Tommy Long- worth, Frank Juhasz, Artie Washburn, Richard Kolsby, Gibby Hawes, Billy Kerslake, Ray Krobetsky, Ralph Ketchum, Lanny Watts. Row 1: Betsy McPeake, Claire Pulliam, Nancy McPhail, Gail Park, Connie Meyn, Ann Weinberg, Joann Middleton. Row 2: Jim Maclnnes, Jim Moylan, Cliff North- ern, Pete Micoleau, John Miller, John McKendry, Jim McDonald, Eddie Mur- phy, John Penniman, Dan Murphy. Row 1: Jane Artwick, Kathy Barker, Sue Anderson, Karen Anderson. Row 2: Don Annese, Dave Barry, John Arcidiacono, George Auer, James Bollard, George Balmer, Tim Ackley. Row 1: Louise Fategoni, Julie Von- Wettberg, Diane Dillenberg, Lynn Evelyn, Joanne Florio, Winnie Fay, Patti Foley, Peg Fillapella. Row 2: Lee Franken, Toni Flood, Bill Foster, Gerard Ford, Roland Fontaine, Lou Feeney, Donna Fernandes, Joan Farrow, Susan Felkner. Sophomore Class Row 1: Gail Serbent, Carol Taft, Nina Sajor, Nancy Schmidt, Renee Seligman, Jane Rosenberg. Row 2: Ken Schweigart, Robin Ross, Ray Rooney, Don Schenen- dorf, Mike Geremia, Randy Rucker, Claude King, Bernard Servello, Paul Scopton, Clinton ScoHeld. Row 1: Marilyn Husted, Greta Gornnert, Carole Wallin, Cindy Heyel, Dede Har- mon, Nancy Hansen, Mary Ann Greco, Cherilyn Heitz, Ricky Hammond. Row 2: Gibby Hawes, Phil Horning, James Holden, John Hawe, Jeff Holmes, Jeff Hawley, Dennis Johnson, Joe Hillesum, Marshall Hoyt. Row 1: Nancy Bleyer, Shireen Bonaven- tura, Emily Blank, Sue Bennett, Carol Beem, Diane Bloch. Row 2: Bill Breese, Jeff Birmingham, David Bell, Bob Booth, Dan Broadhurst, Bob Bradley, Jon Boyd, Bob Brandon. Row 1: Ruth Masker, Marsha Lipton, Lynn McPhail, Jean McDonald, Linda Lowrey, Linda Lytle, Maureen Mahoney, Linda Lewis, Janet Mastrogiovam. Row 2: Bob Marvin, Mike Lawrence, Lenny Maxwell, Jim McGuinness, Art Masker, Steve Lockyear, John LeMasters, John Lanza, Joe Maglio. Row 1: Lynn Duble, Sharon Dieter, Liz Dubben, Rhil Dursin, Julie Endlund. Row 2: Mike Downey, Mike DuVal, Dave Eisle, Ors Deak, Tim Dodson, Alder Ellis, Larry Ebstein, Joe DiGiacinto, Terry Devine. Row 1: Sandy Hammond, Carol Cassens, Janet Girling, Marie Glinski, Carol Gam- rath, Robin Gilson, Sharon Gilchrist, Julie Geiger. Row 2: Janet Wade, Gigi Gaubert, Connie Hanners, Walter Gorsky, Kick Hansen, Drake Hawes, Steve Hari- son, Ginny Gray. SOpl1OII1Or6 C1355 R.ow 1: Jo Ann Dahms, Jolly Colvin, Marjorie Castimore, Sue Cartoun, Pris- cilla Buckle, Nancy Cohn, Liza Crawford, Rita Cavalieri, Kathy Clark. Row 2: Craig Davie, David Clough, Jeff Deitz, Pete Critchley, Louis Cristello, Tony Consolo, Carl Burrows, Dick Carry, Kenneth Cul- len, Mike Conahan. Row 1: Sharon Tompkins, Maureen Stephens, Bonnie Williams, Kathy Speare, Betty Vollaro, Ingrid Vatsvog. Row 2: Ann Robinson, Jean Wilson, Jan Van Sise, Brian Sullivan, Bob Thompson, Howard Zwiefel, Mark Vandling, Shearon Todd, Brenda Thomas. Row 1: Sue Preusser, Alice Pallonari, Ginny Meyers, Sue Respaut, Diane Puff, Ellen Reynolds, Rose Pulia. Row 2: George Rimm, Roger Weinheimer, Lee Milner, Dana Randall, Pete Micoleau, Tom Philips, Kerry Powers, Peter Diegel. Freshmen Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Joyce Boden-Secretary Jim Sabella-President Barbara Snyder-Treasurer Peter Ryan-Vice-President Row 1: Linda Manning, Drew Maddock, Lesley Manning, Peggy Mascio, Jackie Mele. Row 2: Jim Lyall, David Markoff, Monty Levy. Row 3: Ralph Menconi, Tom McMahon, Bill Lockwood, Cliff Miller, Hal McClain. 3,0239 QI l UU Ill.-. S J if o VfS Row 1: Angela Robinson, Susan Paton, Margie Rolfs, Marianne Remming, Joyce Perry. Row 2: Jeff Price, Mike Press- field, Martin Raitiere, Jim Phillips, Don Reynolds, Fred Rossman. Row 3: Corky Quincy, George Richardson. Row 1: Steve Spaulding, Carol Thedford, Karen Stumpf, Joanne Sager, Andrea Sullivan. Row 2: Rick Thomas, Terry Smith, Arlene Shon, Barbara Snyder, Debby Smith. 2 Row 1: Phyllis Haviland, Leslie Gillette, Jean Fong, Cathy Harmon, Beth Hood, Claire Florio, Ginny Harmon, Kathy Fitz- patrick. Row 2: Richard Freyberg, David Friedman, Peter Guntner, Don Ford, Jacques Harrington, Richard Gallo, Peter Goldberg. Row 1: Betsy O'Neil, Peggy Olsen, Cathy Nuzzo, Denise Mimnaugh, Kathy No- votny, Lindy Neus, Connie Morabito. Row 2: Craig Olmsted, Chris Mulch, Tom Nevius, Bruce Mishaw, Bob Morrison, Bob Moore, Michael Moroney. Row 1: Donna Consolo, Joyce Calamai, Debbie Budd, Judy Colsey, Joyce Camilli. Row 2: Ronald Cascioli, Mary Canniz- zaro, Phil Cachia. Row 3: Leonard Clapp, Ralph Cautela, Conrad Cornely, Lee Cristy, Charles Baker. Freshmen Row 1: Glenn Leopold, Martha Kley, Barbara Hittl, Cindy Herinausen, Barbara Horan, Teri Lee, Candy Killian. Row 2: Cliff Hickman, Blair Hawes, Steve Ju- haszy, Tom Hill, Bob Kane. Row 3: Doug Heppner, Ronald Kazorck, Kevin Lee. Row 1: Stephanie Tuttle, Cathy Uhl, Hilly Verziyl, Irene Tonan, Alice Ward, Wendy Wild, Cathy Valentine. Row 2: John Van Fleet, Steve Wax, Tom Wells, Bob Weil, Chip Welsh, Craig Wistrand, Joe Ventura. Row 3: Jimmy Walker, Dave Weldon, Larry Thornton, Anthony Thompson. Row 1: Ted Benzer, Bucky Buckstein, Alice Arensberg, Joan Benham, Joyce Boden, Susan Beattie, Inge Brockstedt, Rosemarie Buescher. Row 2: Andrew Arthur, Bill Bodine, Peter Anderson, Ted Bloch, Drew Aubrey. Cl ass 7 Q f 1 Row 1: Carol Paine, Andrea Diotte, Sheila Critchley, Mary Ellis, Sheila Downey, Lynn FitzGibbon, Alice Dietz, Pat Cussano, Jill Osterhoudt. Row 2: Don DiYeso, Luke Fisher, Don Erickson, John Englund, Dom D'Ascanio, Bob Fildes, John DiGiacomo, Ronny Cuomo. ACTIVITIES .X Agia. . ,, W 3? ,W , is K Q. . !m 3' ' 33 fl 7 MBA Q ? ww. Y .N We KM. NYIAS S5 ' , 5 st. F -is E . , W L 3? sw ,mx Q. wi QQYEKQR5 3' G, KX Mu X.: Q .409 We, of the Student Government, have direct concern With constitution fine points which we try to discern. Of the student body we attempt to take good care, To pass firm laws and promote the general welfare. To Tanganyika we sent sundry communications And gained friendship and knowledge as remunerations. February brought Students' Day and teachers' vacation While classes by students relaxed in elation. Rye on the Rocks was financially successful, But our primary project was Lia, the Dutch duchess, full Of warmth and learning and Hollandish cheer, Throughout the village and school for the year. By assiduity, patience, and artful insight, Through work and leadership and Miss Haack's guiding light, And through difhculty and tumult we steadfastly oaredg The year had not rest, but success and reward. Dave Koteen Student 1 Row 1: Nancy Turner CSecretaryD, Karla Cohn fVice- Pres.D, David Koteen CPi-esidentb, Nola Beecher CTreas.J. Row 2: M. Kley, B. Bodine, A. Weinberg, J. Rappaport, M. Porter, S. Rosenthal, M. Cotter, C. Lew, E. Koteen, B. Wax, J. Harris, R. O'Neil, V. Whitlock. Row 3: T. Hammond, B. Snyder, L. Evelyn, J. von Wettberg, M. Remming, B. Hittl, C. Paine, S. Downey, N. Sajor, S. Bier, J. Colvin, R. Cavalieri, J. Perry, J. Bossert, R. 96 Allen. Row 4: J. Henken, L. Manning, B. Valentino, J. Moran, C. Heyel, R. Brandon, M. Stevens, V. Gray, H. Jones, L. Milner, S, Nash, M. Keck, S. Macdonald, M. Setter, R. Colsey. Government Students' Day Row 1: K. Cooper, R. Roemer, J. Feeney, F. Peper, C. Hughes, R. Hawes, G. Stalemark, J. McGinnis, Dave Watts fPresidentj, J. Goldsmith. Row 2: P. Aubry, S. Miller, J. Stone, K. Landt, B. Ketchum, S. Finklestein, S. Zola, B. Plumb, A. Valentine, E. Sager, K. Patterson C. Wallin. Row 3: Mr. Ely, B. Lee, E. Lurie, S. Osborn P. Baldwin, S. LaBlonde, P. Maine, M. Maxwell, S Snell, R. Bregler, B. Lindsell, J. Brueggeman, L. Cauley General Pleasantville General Organization: Savings and loans . . . Varsity and JV athletics . . . where would the Student Government be without GO money? . . . you too, Noon Athletic Council, Green Lantern, etc., etc .... but not the Green Quill . . . apple vending machine? . . . I do so move . . . Honest, I have a GO, I just left it home . . . Get your programs, hot dogs, candy . . . 97 for, 3 against-motion defeated Cdis- senters: Ely, Stejskal, Nultyj . . . Will the meeting please come to order? Will the meeting . . . -SHUT UP! . . . any additions or corrections? . . . Bills, bills, bills . . . Say Ellen, I love your new dress, you say you lost the GO ticket money? . . . Our GO dance to- night is going to be great! I wonder if our decorations committee has come up with any ideas for a theme yet . . . Who says we're a rubber stamp organization? By the way, what are we voting for? . . . Have you heard, they're working for closer co-operation between Stu- dent Government and GO . . . But Mr. Ely, we can hear perfectly well from the back of the auditorium, besides, I've got a Chem test first period! . . . absorbs everyone's profits . . . all for the GO. Dave Watts 98 1 . 'I 4 Nr ex Fl g . 99 ,fix Q rgan1zat1on UVA' X 'T Gy O Row 1: R. Watts, R. Bradley, D. Hawes, D. Dillenberg, C. Pulliam, E. Harmon, S. O'Keefe. Row 2: A. Ward, D. Clough, C. Herman- son, R. Seligman, C. Cassens, M. Lipton, G. Gaubert, J. Rosen- berg, M. Kolb, T. Benzer. Row 3: S. Leavens, D. Smith, J. Boden M. Spaulding, E. Dubben, N. Ellis, E. Sager, E. O,Neil, J. McDon- ald, L. Gillette. Row 1: J. Pourciau, K. Barry, J. Brueggeman, P. Aubry, J. Sawyer, B. Privitello, A. Row, S. Smayda, J. Sawyer, S. Eller, L. Seely, D. Lewin, J. Johnson. Row 2: Mary Penniman CTreas.J, C. Dubin, N. Schreiber, Laura Preston CSecretaryJ, B. Glass, Eileen Oakley fV1C6 Pres.j, J. Branigan, J. Daley, J. Milman R Hawes Bob Ryan fPresidentj, B. Pearson, R. Horan A Schloat T. Clement, T. Wolman, E. Olsen, B. Foster K Roberts Row 3: P. Scopton, M. Phillippo, D. Olson oon Athletic Commission The Noon Athletic Commission was formed at the end of last year by the merger of the Athletic Council and the Noon Hour Commission. As a result of this merger, a wide number of activities are sponsored by this group. The Commission provides rooter buses for away football and basketball games and creates spirit for these games by holding pep rallies throughout the year. An annual event at PHS is the Commission's Talent Show which is staged by the seniors. Sara J ackinan Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross is one of the largest service activities in PHS. The council, which meets every Friday morning, consists of two delegates from each homeroom. However, all who contribute to this or- ganization are considered members. For the seniors in the Junior Red Cross, the last four years have been especially interesting. Projects such as decorating the V. A. hospital at Montrose, sending school and medi- cal supplies to India, and giving Christmas presents to children at Grasslands Hospital have been very rewarding. This year the Junior Red Cross has also continued its annual custom of giving baskets of food ,to families in the area. E i N . Xu J Row 1: S. Thornton, Kathy Wright CVice-Pres.J, T. Travis, Ellen Lockwood CPres1dentD, F. McConnell 1 Treasurer J, B. Williams, J. Cavalieri C Secretary J. Row 2: A. 'P Sheinbaum, M. Grossbard, D. Consolo, N. Kohn, A. Miller, L. Lewis, J. Mastragiovanni, M. in 0 at Te 4 Jo 60 551041 . . b Chretien, R. Silvestro, T. Hill, E. Vollaro, S. Bennet. Row 3: J. Irvine, J. Kittredge, J. Eng- lund, L. van der Harst, K. Fisher, C. Hanners, J. Florio, V. Moore, S. Thompkins, J. Ander- son. T. Lee, D. Budd. Row 4: N. Eisele, S. Preusser, E. Schofield, E. Clark, J. Hendry, S. Nilson, D. Robinson, J. Smith, J. Lemasters, M. Lane, T. Weaver. , af Q if fight' ity i fi ff, . .. Q,, Efi!'Q.3 HE 2. ' .Wit Wx' QM, 'miE.iz5.i'- Row 1: Carole Foster C Court Clerkj, Mike- Sherman fProsecuting Att.j, Edd Charney CChief Justicej, Larry Gillette CAsst. J usticej, Alan Krohn CDefense Att.j. Row 2: Ellen Reynolds, Jim Holden, Frank Cachia, Ray Harper, John Bishop, Jane Savage. tudent Court Plcasantvillc High Police The PHP is a service organization made up of senior, junior, and sophomore boys and ad- vised by Mr. Beattie. In conjunction with the Student Court and Student Gov't it enforces the laws of the school. The force operates at all extracurricular school activities, including such functions as school dances, student plays, and noon-hour events. The purpose of PHP supervision of these events is not, as some stu- dents may think, to give out summonses, but rather to prevent any infraction of school rules. Row 1 Jim Branigan, Russ Hammond, Charlie Cannizzaro, John Hise Charlie Hughes, Jeff Milman, Norman Ellis. Row 2: JimFeeney,A1lan Sher man Don Schenendorf, Jack Daley, Bill Kennedy, Bob Allen. Row 3 Oliver Seligman, Stan Hartnett, Bob O'Keefe, Bob Boltz. 103 Future Teachers With the indispensable and inspiring advice of their mainstay, Mrs. Henken, the Future Teachers' Club attempts to give its members a better understand- ing of the field of teaching. It corre- sponds with other schools to coordinate activities of similar clubs. The members are given an opportunity to sit in on a regular session of any of the classes in the Junior High or elementary schools. Dues, dues, dues . . . Now that you've gotten your lunches, we can begin , . . Does anyone volunteer? . . . We've got boys!!! . . . What show shall we see?,' . . . Let's have a party . . . You mean you don't want to be a teacher? Row 1: Jeff York, B. Biglio, Dave Smith, Greg Flood. Row 2: Jean Irvine, Adi Grable, Peg Detweiler. Row 3: Joanna Hendry CVice-Pres.J, Marilynn Zipes CSecre- taryj, Mrs. Henken, Kitsie Landt CPresidentj, Martha Ten Broeck CTreas.J. Planning and Leadership Committee The Planning and Leadership Committee is com- prised of the presidents of the school's major organi- zations and representatives from each class. The Com- mittee's purposes are to aid in the planning of school functions, encourage and promote leadership, make proposals and suggestions, and act as a liason between students and administration. Mr. McCreary, as principal of the school, is faculty advisor of the Planning and Leadership Committee. Row 1:Mr. McC'rea'ry, R. Booth, J. Macdonald, S. Craig, 104 Erickson- ROW 21 B- Valentine, P- Neidich, D- Watts, R Sue Zola CSecretaryD, Jackie Pourciau CPresidentD, D. Ryan, D- Koteaa, Kent COOPGI' fViCa'P1'9S-7, J- Calamai American Field Service The youngest club in PHS CMr. McCreary's brain-childj . . . Miss Haack . . . working closely with the Rotary Club on money-raising projects - Want to buy a ticket for Desk Set? . . . AFS' babysitting schedule conflicting with NHS' hat-check schedule . . . greatest aim-to make Lia van der Harst's stay in Pleasantville a most pleasant one. Row 1: M. Ten Broeck, P. Buckle, R. Seligman, E. Reynolds, L. van der Harst, C. Cassens, B. Plumb, M. Zipes, S. Cartoun. Row 2: L. Sajor, E. Koteen, E. Lurie, K. Fisher, N. Sajor, J. Rosenberg, L. Evelyn, C. Gamrath, J. von Wettberg, Row 3: G. Ray, S. Kaestner, M. Maxwell, Sue Osborn CVice-Pres.J, Laura Preston CTreas.D, Mitzi Porter CSecretaryJ, A. Phil- mus, P. Simon, E. Schofield. 5 'draw' - 1 'f '. QQ . . f . H .- President Allan Hershey 105 Qgtfgqivt ! ' 944' na',',4n ' so M, Assembly Council , , :af M W 1 if R Q.,5,i, uffyff 4' A This organization, with the vigorous support of Mr. Fossum, is responsible for the various entertaining and enlightening assembly pro- grams. Everybody's got to do at least one assem- bly! . . . Freshmen, sit on the bench! . . . Rate: 6-10 . . . The low was for entrance- . . . Off to the Girls' Lounge . . . A Whistler? . . . We will sing one Verse of the Star-Spangled Banner, which will be preceded by our Na- tional Anthem. Will you please rise? . . . Sen- ior pins and tie clips . . . You are now dis- missed to your third-period class. l 'Row 1: Margaret Thomas, Ellen Lockwood C Secretary J -'Susan Bennett, Robert Paine CPresidentj. Row 2: Carole Wallin? ,Holly Jones, Ann Jacobson. Row 3: Dr. Wasson, Diane Bloch. ARow 4: Mr. Fossum, Chip Teisler, David Stech CVice-Pres.J. I Organ Club One of the most outstanding, though least known clubs in the school is the Pleasantville High School Organ Club. It is the only high school group in America to be affiliated as a student group of the American Guild of Organists. Members play regularly for convocations and assemblies and play the tower chimes each noon hour. The Club meets bi- weekly to discuss projects, share ideas, and hear lectures. Each year, a number of trips are made to organ factories and to outstanding organs in the nearby area. Trips made this year include the West Point Cadet Chapel, Riverside Church, and Columbia University, where each member is required to play. Many members serve as substitute organists and choirmasters in their own churches as well as doing substitute work in other churches. Mr. Fossum is the founder and faculty advisor of the club, and Dr. Wasson is the organ instructor. Oflicers: Robert Paine, President, David Stech, Vice-Presi- dent, Carole Ann Wallin, Treasurer, Ellen Lockwood, Secre- tary. 107 Future Nurses The Future Nurses Club was organized to help girls of high school age who want to enter the nursing field. Programs include films, speakers, and field trips. Field trips this year have been to Bellevue Hospital in New York City and the Martha Wilson Home. A preview of the Halloween House entertainment was given at the Milbank Home, and a collection of dolls was donated to the Martha Wilson Home. Christmas candy was sold to supplement the club's treasury. There are 22 members, all of whom are charter mem'- bers of the National Future Nurses Club. ww-I Row 1: Mrs. Steinmetz, Rosemary Bucher, Ruth Wring, Alice Dietz, Linda Fontaine CSecretaryJ, Terry Travis. Row 2: Susan Briggs CTreas.J, Brenda Thomas, Doreen Cudney, Ann Risley CVice-Pres.J, Janet Lohman CPresi- dentj, Margaret Chretien. The Commercial Club is an organization of girls, under the leadership of Miss Nulty, who intend to enter careers in the business world upon graduation from high school. Speakers from various organizations and firms address the group, and the members visit business ofiices to learn what their future jobs may be like. The group also acts as a service club for community organizations in and out of school. 'Pier Row 1: Carol Aniello. Row 2: Ellen Strong, Julia F lorio, Ilse Mayer- thaller, Barb DiGiacomo, Prue Hal- stead, Donna McKnight, Claire Cor- rigan, Peg Filipella, Carol Mahony. Commercial Club fr'Q 7 '91 L, I One of the school's fastest growing organizations, this is the only activity that meets every day. Its home, room five, offers a place of quiet repose for those who Wish to escape the cares of the studious life every noon time. Under the direction of Mrs. Lomont, the Chess Club sponsors a tournament to determine the champion chess player of PHS. Occasionally it also sends a team to compete with other schools. e -, MN,a9..,, N f Row 1: Diane Ice, Ruth Wring, Mrs. Kiefer, Anne Risley Irene Brockstedt. Row 2: Janet Lohman, Janet Meleney Adi Grable, Joan Watkins. Library Club 7 Clockwise from left: Tim Ackerly, Jeremy Carter, Joanna McKendry, Mrs. Lomont, Chris Englund, Emerson Dahmen, Frank Peper, Martha King, Marshall Hoyt, Ron Kolsby, Howard Zweifel. Chess Club The Junior Classical League, under the direction of Mrs. Lomont, is inter- J I' ested in gaining a better understanding of the humanities in general, with particular emphasis on the Greek and Roman cultures. This is achieved through various activities which include an annual theater party, a toga draping, and a C Spartan contest, featuring games and races as played by the Romans. At the end of the year, prizes are awarded to the winners of the Olympics, and medals given to the best Latin students. As their major project, the Junior L Classical League also sponsors a yearly clothing drive for the Save the Chil- 6 dren Federation. Becky Ketchum, Fran McConnell , Mrs. Lomont, Sue Finkelstein, Ed Gregorian The Math Club is an organization founded for the purpose of giving those who enjoy mathematics an opportunity to probe M deeper into this subject. Students get a chance to see and work out problems which are more challenging and more fun than those they encounter in class. Row 1: G. Danks, Ingrid Vatsvog CVice-Pres.j, Martha Te Members also participate in the mathletics , or interscho- Bfoeck fpresidentlf Jean Irvine' ROW 2: H' Zweifely F' Pepe h J L t J h H QS I' tar lastic math contests. In these contests, teams of students from J' Bis op' ' emas ers' 0 H owe ec e y several schools meet to compete against each other in solving mathematical problems. auonal Honor Society Row 1: Marilynn Zipes, Karla Cohn, Susan Finkelstein, Kitsie Landt, Barbara Plumb, Mitzi Porter, Sue Miller, Sara Rosenthal, Helen Tubia, Kathy Wright. Row 2: Sue Osborn, Jackie Pourciau, Ellen Lurie, Amy Philmus, Eileen Oakley, Lorri Plomondon, David Koteen, Debby Cypher, Mary Ann Wring, Nola Beecher. Row 3: Jon Goldsmith, Bonnie Lindsell, Laura Preston, Pat Simon, Pat Jarvis, Bob Ryan, Bill Bucher, Greg Flood, Bob Allen, Tom Bossert. Row 4: Ed Charney, Jim Feeney, Charles Can- nizzaro Laurie Sajor fVice-Pres.J, Marilyn Maxwell fSec'y-Treas.J. Q-'W '-flfaiiiw' f Editor-in-Chief: Laurie Sajor The Green Quill Typing Editors: Martha King Carol Aniello Associate Editor: Pete Silson Advertising Editor: Patti Baldwin Business Manager: Sue Miller Sales Editor: Eileen Oakley A PM ,1 A I 1' Literary Editor: Emerson Dahmen Asst. Editor-in-Chief: Pat Simon V Q! 'A 15 , 8, . J i l 9, 'K ' I uf SNHQHW- 5 W -V fiyygalluullvill K ' L: . - X, LL . I I , , R 6, 6 , K ,tk V A Publicity Editor: Craig Weiss Senior Write-up Editors' Richard O,Nei1 ' Copy Editor: Allan Johnson Judy Sawyer But where is Agnsi? H, CSR? Publicity 8: Public Welfare: Bonnie Lindsell Scheduling Editor: Pat Jarvis Photography: Tom Bossert Pete Wyckoff Mike Phillippo I x W 4 w l N ,W , . M...--...li H T Row 1: Dave Koteen, Scott Fitzgibbon, Jon Goldsmith, Emerson Dahmen, Joss Coggeshall. Row 2: Pat Jarvis, Peter Mandelik. Portrait Mr. and Mrs. Lee. 115 Should you ask me, whence these stories Whence these essays and beat rhythms, With the odors of the high-school, With the dews and damps of class-rooms? I should answer, I should tell you, From the literary Portrait, From its mighty new adviser From the tribe of chieftans, Harvard, From the legendary founder Of the Portrait, Robert Friedman, From the strong young leader Goldsmith From the smoker of the peace-pipe, Of the calumet, FitzGibbon, From the pens of mighty Seniors, From the minds and hearts of freshmen, From the lodges of the sophomores, From the nestings of the juniors, From the tribe of Chief McCreary, From the rapid printing-office Of the Great White Father, Davey. Stay and read this rude inscription To the literary Portrait. Scott Fitzgibbon HIGH HOPES Row 1: Sally Graham CChaplainJ, Marianne Fender CTreas.j, Judy Sawyer fSec- retaryl, Joanna Hendry CPresidentD, Naomi Greitzer, Kitsie Landt CVice-Presi- dentsb. Row 2: Rita Cavalieri, Clauda Cannizzaro, Ellen Koteen, Joanne Middleton. Row 3: Alicia Simcox, Mary Graham, Dianne Stern, JoAnne Florio, Carol Taft, Jean Lemasters, Diane Dillenberg. IOTA Row 1: Lorri Plornondon fSecretaryD, Sara Rosenthal CVice-Pres.J, Jackie Pour- ciau CTreasurerj. Row 2: Sue Kaestner, Janix Rappaport, Jessie Resnick, Cathy Dubin, Nancy Cohn, Ann Weinberg. Row 3: Karla Cohn, Kathy Speare, Nancilyn Mohr, Margaret Chretien, Nancy Donovan, Marilyn Husted, Jane Rosenberg, Carlo Lew. Row 4: Barbara Smayda, Janet Melony, Pat Karrow, Karen Anderson, Janet Girling, Robin Gilson, Ginny French, Nancy Tull, Judy Watkins, Adi Grable, Nola Beecher. OPUS Row 1: Anne Valentine fVice-Presj, Sue LaBlonde fSecretaryD, Judy Stone CPres- identj, Sue Snell CTreas.D, Lynne Doherty fChaplainJ. Row 2: Rene Seligmann Ann Riemenschneider, Sue Smayda, Gerry Costello, Sue Zola, Kathy Mueller Row 3: Nancy Turner, Emily Blank, Joan Rolfs, Stephanie Osborne, Chris Adams Sue Mimnaugh, Loretta Collesion. Row 4: Ellen Strong, Sue Nilson, Marie Sommer, Betsy Rosenblum, Elaine Clark, Janet Clauser, Myrna Moran. 0112 US ri i gh Hopes H1- Delta AMICUS Row 1: Kendy Kepler CSecretaryJ, Nancy Ward CTreas.J, Kathy Wright CPresi- dentj, Eileen Oakley CVice-Pres.J, Barbara Plumb CSecretaryD, Mary Kurachek CChap1ainJ. Row 2: Marie Glinski, Phil Dursin, Peggy Filipella, Connie Hanners, Winnie Fay, Bonnie Williams. Row 3: Margaret Thomas, Ellen Lurie, Anne Fay, Betsy Glas, Martha King. Row 4: Ginny Gray, Hanna Weszely, Vicky Whitlock, Jo Cavalieri, Sue Anderson. DELTA Row 1: Mary Ann Wring CTreas.J, Mitzi Porter CVice-Presb, Helen Tubia CPresidentj, Pat Baldwin fSecretaryD, Terry Travis CChaplainJ, Jill Sawyer, Sue Miller, Cheri Heitz, Sally Thornton. Row 2: Carol Wallin, Sue Osborn, Vickie Lipscomb, Ingrid Vatsvog, Marilynn Zipes, Marsha Lipton, Chris Rannie, Jeannette Ryan. Row 3: Judy Johnston, Lia van der Harst, Fran McConnell, Jane Anderson, Lynn Evelyn, Barbara Perry, Sue Abbott, Charlotte Moran, Ginny Moore. Row 4: Ann Risley, Joan Sichterman, Donna Fer- nandez, Peg Detweiler, Lorraine Russo, Sue Nash. Amicus Fencing Row 1: Bob Kane, Bob Morrison, Fred Rassman, Tom Bossart, Mr. O'Neil, Luke Fisher, John McKendry, Richard Kolbsy, Jacques Har- rington, Charles Boltz, Greg Flood. Projection Crew This highly functional group offers its members tech- nical training, a means of service to its school and com- munity, an opportunity to help teachers with class in- struction, and a little social fun on the side. These competent projectionists show films for classes, com- munity groups, and noon-hour programs. Due to the construction of that little green-and-White sound trailer, the football games and pep rallies went off without a hitch this fall. The creW's project for this year is the reconstruction of the sound system in the gym, a significant step in PHS' dance production. For those members especially interested in electronic equipment, there is a Radio Club, a branch of the Projection Crew. Row 1: M. Leo, P. Guntner, T. Nevius, J. van Sise, OFHCGFS PI'GS1Cl9H'C R Muller W. van Sise. Row 2: C. Baker, R. Kane, L. Fisher, F. VICE Pfesldeflt D Muller Rassman, P. Freyberg, B. Bucher, D. Ford, R. Rogers, Treasurer P Critchley R. Fontaine, R. Cassiole, L. clapp, Mr. Bitter. Secretary C Mulch Thespian Society Row 1: N. Greitzer, S. Nash, Pat Jarvis CPresidentj, P. Silson, Nan Tull CVice-Pres.D, C. Lew, D. Gloor. Row 2: G. Flood, A. Wagner, A. Johnson, R. Harper, P. Simon. The Thespian Society consists of students who have shown a sincere interest in drama by actively participating in school plays- on the stage or behind the scenes. They help organize the dramatic activities of the school and meet in private homes to read and discuss other plays. The fall season opened with three student-directed one act plays. Under the direction of Mr. Kohn, the students learn the art of self-expression. Thespian with a p . . . Did someone invite Mr. Kohn? . . . Who's supposed to be directing this play, anyway? . . . Quiet backstage! . . . House lights down, stage lights up! ! ! !! ,Q Mr. Robert Kohn-Faculty Adviser gf WAYS AND MEANS by Noel Coward Directed by Vicki Karl Asst. Director-Lida Newton Stella Cartwright ..... ......... P at Jarvis Toby ............... ..... M ike Thompson Murdock ........... ...... M arcia Grossbard Lord Chapworth ...... ..... S cott Fitzgibbon Olive Loyd Ransome .... ...... C athy Dubin Elena ................ .,..... C arol Lew Stevens .... ....... T ony Hittl Nanny . . . ..... Lida Newton Drama Department HSUPPRESSED DESIRESH by Susan Glaspell Directed by Barbara Wax Assistant Director-Laurel Hobbs Henrietta Brewster .. ...... Sue Nash Stephen Brewster . ..... Alan Krohn Mabel ........... ..... S ue Cartoun Richard Kolby Sharon Todd Phil Dursin Marie Glinski Allan Johnson Naomi Greitzer Greg Flood Peg Filipella Guy Pascall Pat Jarvis Allan Wagner Frank Cachia Directed by Betsy Glass Stage Manager-Kitsie Landt Commedian .... . . . Tragedian ...... . Character Man Heroine .......... .... Ingenve ...... Character Woman .... , Stranger ......... THE DOLLAR A Fantasy by David Pinski . . . . .Peter Silson . . . . .Ray Harper . . .. . .Jake Smith .Scott Fitzgibbon Villain ......... .... .Donna McKnight .. . . . .Nancy Tull . . . .Kathy Fisher . . . . .Ellen Sager The director extends special thanks to W. Shakespeare Stage Crew l x K W 1 Q 4 'K Ibn 7-3 H i s if 3 g :' ZW: Q i f , 2 E av M Junior Chorus Row 1: W. Wild, J. Osterhoudt nizzaro. Row 2: C. Nuzzo, J Colsey, D. Budd, A. Shon, D Smith, L. Fitzgibbon. Row 3: A Robinson, T. Lee, B. Snyder, S Downey, M. Ellis, P. Olson. Row 1: R. Paine, T. Hammond, B. Thomas, K. Cooper, A. Washburn. Row 2: T. Bossert, S. Meyers, R. Bregler, J. Holden, R. Freyberg. Row 3: P. Wyckoff, D. Etzler, C. Schofield, H. Denero, T. Andriotte. Senior Chorus Row 1: A. Weinberg, D. Lewin, J. Rappaport, C. Adams, J. Eng- V- Whitlock, L- N9Wt0T1, E- Blank, R- Wfing- ROW 31 J- Sawyer, lund, M. Glinski, L. van der Harst, J. Ryan, K. Landt. Row 2: P- Detweiler, S- Nash, E- Clark, A- JaC0bS01'1, J- B01'Ch9TS, H- T. Flood, J. von Wettberg, A. Samson, E. Schofield, A. Gaubert, Jones, B- P1'iVite110- P. Diotte, P. Cussano, M. Can- Q? Instrumental S3 Chris Englund, John Englund. Row 1: Sally Thornton, Laurie Sajor, Carol Paine, Susan Ben- nett, Christine Daddazio. Row 2: Pamela Carey, Kenneth Hobbs, Barbara Merkel, Laura Neelsen, Kristine Knapp, Elizabeth Neel-3 sen, Mrs. Lockwood. 1 l Row 1: Emerson Dahmen, Ann Riemenschneider, Sandy Mac- donald, Debby Borck. Row 2: John Reale, Connie Leyden. 1 H ' Row 1: Linda Neus, Joyce Boden, Holly Jones, Laurel Hobbs, Or Naomi Greitzer, Sara Rosenthal. Row 2: Fran McConnell, Ted Gelsthorpe, Jim Mockler, Pat Simon, Barbara Wax, Charlotte Row 1: Barbara Zweifel, Dana Randall, Howard Zweifel, Richard McGray' Fry, Lynn Doherty, Ellen Lockwood. Row 2: David Etzler, Ed Higgins, Christine Rannie, Arthur Washburn, Mr. Lockwood. Woodwinds L , , Z Q X. .Q Row 1: Arthur Ryerson, Jim Willis. Row 2: Mr. Lockwood, Evan I Thompson, Larry Thornton, Bill Bucher, Bob Bolz, Linda Mal- lory, John Howe, Marshall Hoyt, Chip Tiesler. A 4 Percussion -l ' Row 1: S. Lickyear, J. Smith, G. Ray, L. Thornton, M. Hoyt A. Boltz, E. Thompson, B. Greene, T. Malcolm, E. Teisler, A Thompson, J. Hillisum, J. Helfer. Row 2: G. Smith, R. Freyberg B. Bucher, W. Kissam, V. Walker, Mr. Downy, J. Howley, J Mockler, T. Gelsthorpe, D. Johnson, D. Randall, H. Zweifel. Row 3: A. Holmes, B. Foster, S. Wax, M. Vandling, W. Bodine, R. Rogers, K. Anderson, D. Etzler, Af Washburn, J. Henken, D. 1 v f y.,m. Clough, R. Thomas. Row 4: E. Higgins, B. Mishaw, J. Howe, J. Holden, E. Charney fDrum Majorl, Mr. Lockwood, J. DeVoe, J. Willis, P. Guntner. This year PHS takes special pride in commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of our military band, the oldest in New York State, having been founded in 1913. In keeping with its proud tradition of vigorous activity in the past, the band is continuing to remain busy with its schedule of performances at football games, pep rallies, parades, and its crowning glory, the Band Concert, April 5th of this year. The band has also received honor from many of its individual participants who have been selected for the All-State and All-County Bands and Orchestras, and chosen as soloists for other musical events. The most notable event in which the band participated as a group was the Macy Day Parade in White Plains. Members of the band at All-County this year Were: Jim Willis, Chip N 4 Q . . 1 Z Band :Q-Q. -. x b ,N nr ii 52422 -L, JF I 14 x . :I l 21 '- I X N ' ' J.: , f A' 'lx x I f .Q ' lv, -J 91. . -, --gs, N Tiesler, Howard Zweifel, Dana Randall, and John Howe. lThose in the Westchester Repertoire Symphony were Bruce Greene Csnare drumj , Chip Tiesler ftympanij , and Jim Willis Ibase trombonej. r W S l l w Y 3 V 5 SPCDRTS Donna McKay Co-Capt. Carol Lew Linda Seely Joyce Brueggeman 130 Varsity J- F Sue Osborn Cheerleaders Shelley Lacman Sally Eller Kathy Burns Captain Pat Simon Diana Bucher 131 Varsity Football Row 1: Tom Clement CEndJ, Charlie Hughes CCenterJ, Russell Don Cannato, Donnie Olson, Gary. Row 3: Terry Devine Hammond fTackleJ, Jim Branigan CHalfbackD, Jeff Milman Jimmy DiGiacinto, Roy Colsey, Larry Gilette, Gib Hawes CShortbackD, John Hise CGuardJ, Kevin Porter CGuardj, Don Schenendorf, John Boyd, Carl Burrows, Phil Horning David Watts CEndD, Bob Ryan CQuarterbackj, John McGrath Ron Silliman. Row 4: Coach Kurackek, Bob Allen CManagerj CManagerJ. Row 2: Richie Friedman, John Dahl, Buddy Gil- Coach Beattie, Peter Micoleau CManagerJ. ligan, Rick Horan, Joe Moran, Mike Phillippo, Henry DeNero, This was the team that could not be expected to match last year's record. These boys would play well, but not well enough, so thought the PHS student body. Despite this attitude, the Panthers produced one of the finest football seasons Pleasant- ville has ever known. Fine leadership, team work, and, above all, unwavering team spirit once again won Pleasantville the SWIAC title. They opened the season by trouncing Fox Lane 26-12, then securing a 27-0 victory over Eastchester. No one can forget that drizzly, fateful day at Sleepy Hollow when the winning touchdown was nullified and the game lost by one point. Even this, however, could not defeat the team, as they proved by pouncing back to fry Rye. Next came the Pelicans, who finally bowed after a long struggle, and then the Huskies, who could not contain our Panthers. The season ended in a blaze of glory, when the team fought icy blasts of wind and rain to slaughter the Greely Quakers, avenging last year's only loss. This team was a fine one and the reward was not the SWIAC title, which they share with Rye and Sleepy Hollow, but the Coach of the Year award given to their trainer, Coach Kurachek. These are the boys who made it possible, our PHS Panthers, the team who knew they could win. 132 Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville TOTALS- Pleasantville 26 27 19 27 14 14 28 155 Fox Lane Eastchester Sleepy Hollow Rye Pelham Harrison Horace Greely Opponents We're from PHS.. Panthers X5 and no one could be prouder! Bruce Miller Bob Pearson Mike Phillippo Larry Gillette Jeff Kelly Roy Colsey, Jim Hopkins Bob OKeefe Jeff Milman Bob Ryan Bert arsity Basketball 1 Pleasantville High School has finished the 1962-1963 basket- ball season in fine fashion. Our Panthers ended the regular season with an 11 win and 5 loss record, placing them second in S W I A C behind rival Sleepy Hollow. After winning the first game, the team lost two in a row. With spirited determination, we bounced back to beat Sleepy Hollow and break their 21-game winning skein. Then the hoop- sters went on to win ten out of their last thirteen games, re- ceiving an invitation to the County Tournament. Paced by the scoring of Bob Ryan and Bob O,Keefe and the rebounding of Bob Pearson and Roy Colsey, the team played both interesting and well planned ball. Dave Koteen's excellent job in handling the ball in the guard position gave us a consid- erable advantage in our scoring. Jeff Kelly, Jeff Milman, Jim Hopkins and Mike Phillippo aided in making the season a suc- cess by turning in a good job every chance that they got to play. Co-Captains: Bob O'Keefe, Robert Ryan. 136 Woodlands Fox Lane Horace Greeley Sleepy Hollow Harrison Pelham Yorktown Rye Eastchester Ossining Sleepy Hollow Harrison Pelham Lakeland Rye Eastchester Pleasantville Opponent 59 38 40 46 42 46 39 37 71 44 52 43 55 44 34 37 38 36 50 49 43 56 54 33 47 50 59 41 36 31 46 44 1 W . 1 1 Y 1 T 139 Football , D'Ascanio, B. Whitely, D'Ascanio, T. Weaver, J. Holden, J. Lee, B. Moore, J. Sabella, D. Hepner, J. Stevenson. Row 2: T. Murray, J. Walker, R. Moreland, D. Johnson, W. Steven- son, R. Veccheo, S. Meyers, B. Bradley, S. Harrigan, P. Anderson. Row 3: J. Cormti fCoachj, B. Thomas, T. Thomas, R. Gallo, D. DiYeso, R. Freyberg, C. Welch, S. Paratore CCoachJ. Basketball , y 4 Row 1: B. Foster, C. Burrows, L. Maxwell, J. Sabella, P. Ryan, Coach Kurachek. Row 2: T. Ackerly, B. Whitely, J. Sennet, J. Boyd. T. Devine, G. Hawes. 140 wiv l Q I .551 was its X' an ?' M, X.-P ' -I S ww J Q ,gf W. K R .W ii ., M . N ,. ig am -W N.. 7' L 8 ,wr 4 - .Q- Y' Track and Field Coach George Zahn Coach William Campbell 3 '09 KJ Kwgmin xy Row 1: K. Cooper, R. Bolz, E. Thompson, S. Hartnett, J. Daley, J. Rigdon E. Charney, R. Horan, K. Merkel, P. Forster, J. Brill. Row 2: T. Gelsthorpe R. Sullivan, S. Stromak, B. Macdonald, B. Deak, R. Amagno, R. Bregler, G. Stalemark, R. Glinski, K. Porter, F. Higham, R. Roemer, D. Robinson 1 i Q s v I Row 1: D. D'Ascanio, J. Helfer, J. Smith, J. Hise, J. Rigdon Row 2: Mr. Campbell, C. Hickman, D. Reynolds, D. Di Yeso L. Roberts, B. Weil, P. Forster, B. Foster, H. DeNero, P. Horning R. Watts, G. Ray. Row 3: B. Lawrence, P. Cachia, J. Walker D. Heppner, J. Arcidiacona, K. Porter, P. Nathe, C. Cannizzaro J. Osterhoudt, G. Stalemark, R. Horan, S. Morris. 7 Row 1: D. Robinson, S. Hartnett, R. Roemer, J. Lyall. Row 2: A. Gels thorpe, J. Hawley. Cross Countr 144 .x M N549 Golf 'WW .,, ad. H , . M, .. Varsity Baseball K! 3. 1 v. W kia- 2' Aff. -Z 3 ,,i,W,g,s3 Uk my-f 3'? ,sag ng.. 3, me ' 4 x Aiwsf 5 Yes, they are ticklish. One move and I'11 shoot! VVhat goes up must come down. Over, Rover! Gym Let Hertz put you in the driver's seat! Here we go Loopty Loo. t For that lift you need . . . 4'And then the salesman said to the farmer's daughter . . . . Honor First Team Row 1: Ingrid Vatsvog CRWD, Patti Baldwin CRD, Nancy Schreiber CCD, Kathy Speare CCD, Ann Weinberg CLD, Ellen Sager CLWJ. Row 2: Kathy Wright CRFJ, Laurie Sajor CLFJ, Barbara Privitello CCHJ, Donna McKay CRHJ, Nancy McCain CGD, Sara Rosenthal CLHJ. 150 Field Hockey Second Team Row 1: Ann Roe CLWJ, Sally Eller CLIJ, Lynn Doherty CCD, Judy Stone CRD, Sue Briggs CRWJ. Row 2: Sandy Macdonald CLFJ, Jean Macdonald CRFJ, Carol Foster CGD, Ann Riemenschneider CRHJ, Gerry Lockwood CCHJ. 151 Honor Row 1: Barbara Linton, Sue Smayda, Jean Macdonald, Laurie Sajor. Row 2: Lynn Doherty, Sara Rosenthal, Kathy Speare, Barbara Privitello, Linda Seely, Gerry Lockwood. olleyball First Team Row 1: Patti Baldwin, Ann Roe, Bonnie Lindsell, Alice Larkin, Nancy Ward. Row 2: Nancy Schmit, Anita Miller, Ann Weinberg, Mary Wring, Sandy Macdonald. Second Team Team Third Team Row 1: Charlotte McGray, Pat Jarvis, Liza Craw- ford, Rita Cavalieri, Mitzi Porter. Row 2: Laura Preston, Kathy Wright, Judy Sawyer, Ingrid Vatsvog. FO Row 1: Sally Eller, Ginny Gray, Betsy McPeak, Loretta Collesian, Susan Mimnaugh, Row 2: Cindy Heyel, Judy Kettridge, Bobbi Smayda, Carol Gamrath, Mary Kura- chek. 153 First Team Row 1: Linda Seely CGD, Laurie Sajor CGD, Ingrid Vatsvog CGD, Gerry Lockwood CGD. Row 2: Lynn Doherty CFD, Sara Rosenthal CFD, Barbara Privitello CFD- Row 1: Sally Eller CManagerD, Kathy Speare CFD, Patti Baldwin CFD, Rita Cavalieri CGD, Liza Crawford CGD, Laura Preston CGD, Nancy Schmit CGD. Row 2: Barbara Linton CFD, Karna Bruen- ning CFD, Bonnie Lindsell CFD, Alice Larkin CFD, Anne Wein- berg CFD. Honor Third Team Row 1: Cindy Heyel QGJ, Ginny Gray KGB, Jean Mac donald CFD. Row 2: Judy Kettridge CGD, Mary Kura chek CGD, Sandy Leavens CFD. Second Team Noon Hour Volleyball Row 1: Karla Cohn, Debbie Cypher, Patti Baldwin, Laurie Sajor. Donna McKay CPresidentJ, Sara Rosenthal CVice-Pres.j, Kathy Wright CSect'y-Treasj, Mary Wring. Leaders' Club Ingrid Vatsvog, Kathy Speare, Sara Rosenthal, Nancy Schmit, Bobbi Smayda, Sue Smayda, Ann Weinberg, Nancy Donovan, Sally Eller, Sandy Macdonald, Miss Stallwood. A 13 V E R T 1 S Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danks Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Parent Boosters Robert A. Aubry W. C. Baldwin Samuel D. Beecher C. F. Brueggeman F. Glen Burns John Cavalieri Moritimer Cohn Stanley Cypher Henry G. Daley John F. Fay G. R. Gamertsfelder Herbert and Cele Greene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Lindsells Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gildersleeve A. R. Hammond David Henken Lloyd F. Hughes William C. Jarvis Robert Larkin Courtland R. Mark Bernard Mandelik Joseph P. Marszalek Leland P. Maxwell The Mayersohn Family Mr Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Thomas P. McConnell John F. McGrath Raymond Miles Ralph Miller W. L. Osborn George R. Paine J. F. Patterson L. L. Pourciau John J. Rappaport Mildred and Aaron Resnick Ralph Eugene Rogers Jr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Edward G. Roe Winslow Ryan L. Z. Sajor Dwight L. Sawyer G. Warren Schloat Daniel N. Shon Mrs. -Ida Thornton Ruth and Michael Tubia Mr. and Mrs. A. Vannini Mrs. Vivian Vatsvog Peg Smith Fashions Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Wright Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wring Mr Q ,a , ,Q Meet Another Class of '63 Many of the men in the battle of Antietam were just your age-and so ignorant they didn't know right from left. To teach them to march, their sergeants tied straw to their right feet, hay to their left. Hence Hayfoot, straw- loot, and the Civil War rookie's nickname, Strawfoot. QAnd by the way, can you tell hay from straw?j You're a lot better educated, as your hard-earned diplo- ma attests. But maybe old Strawfoot wasn't any worse equipped to deal with his world than you are with yours. '1ihere's so much more for you to know. At this point, we hope you've acquired the habit of study and the yen to learn, to be eternally curious. About hay, and straw, and Katanga, and Laser, and Venus, and who you are, and quo -uadis. From time to time, we hope you'll be curious about the world that was, as well as the world that is. It may never do you much good to know that Antietam was fought -most hideously-in 1862, not '63. But it will help, a lot, to know what that war was about, and why and how it still affects you. That's perspective. And that's history. Reading history, grasping it, needn't be a chore. It can be-should be, we think-engaging and engrossing for all your life. We hope you agree, and we wish you well. if 4? if is . . V .Rai ,..ssQ,,.vf6m Qgfgx 'ij ' Mat AMERICAN HERITAGE PUBLISHING CO., INC. 551 FIFTH AVENUE, New YORK 17, N. Y. THE OMNIPOTENT NOON ATHLETIC COMMISSION GOOD LUCK SENIORS 1 if I ii? I From the class of 1966 -u.,........w QW H-BO I GD King Features Synrliqzite. Ingl 190 ' They'1l DO It Every Time u.s. m- By Iimmy Hatlo ALL VOU NEED IS ONE IDEA FOI2 A HIT SHOW AND VOU'I2E MADE-N I'M TI-IINKING NIEAI-I---BUT OF BEING AN ACTOQ! ADVERTISING IS 'IT-IE Z , , w fIT'S GIQEAT TO BE ME---IM GOIN INTO TELEVISION-N VQUNC,---gUT lT'S TOUGH TO WAKE UP AND I-IAVE TO GO TO WOQI4 LIKE ANVBODV ELSE f 'II-IEY HAVE A TOUGH ENOUOH TIME GRADU- ATINCu,LET ALONE SETTIN' THE GLAMOUIZ WOI2LD ON FII2E--- 1 UNCLE SAM TI-IE COSTUME Ouv BIG THINO---mAT's THE WEE' QE HAS SOMETHING SAID OIJI2 CLASS PLAN! I2AcI4ET IIOIQ ME---A fi TO SAV ABOUTA WAS AS GOOD AS f I ew CAN GET 40 Bo,-ONE., I LggEEF'g2B,g',f,? ANVTI-IING ON IGDAND A VEAI2 ' I3I2OADwAv--- IQIOHT OEIS A I 2 N, LISTENING TO 'IT-IE UNDEIQGIZADUATES GET SET TO MAKE TI-IE WOQLD TI-IEII2 EI'2STEI2 Tmwx AND A 77P or 71115 Anno HAT To at IWNFIELD Srourz, N511 GEOIQGETOWM UNM, kQ W 3657- Msnes 75 QDLEASANTVILLE H1614 Ano 'mg cuss or '63 PETER A. CAMILLI Gm INCORPORATED 163 WASH. 7, D.G. ag, SONS Pleasantville Best hi lahcs 5CIllUITJ from Bm. Class of C LN, 164 High 5511001 Pleasantville, New York ANI ,IXJSENTEIL SHEET Friday, November 30, l962 LZ. gubrey, Pat Cvlli, Bob Hammond, Russell Holloway, Anne Hughes, Qharles Karl, Vicki Larkin, nlice Maxwell, Marilyn I'iXepwtc'n, lirlfi l. ii..ef'e, -'fnetg ern. rl-'-'xnxx X NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM 1962-63 -L If i 2 v-1.,.-, ' f ef , ,X . W If ii? r Ig Axuruli , .ECSTASY :IIRVINC I STONE fmooxv' ' O C lr Hawau fi urcnmn ,...-.-4....M s I T Y I U' 0, A FU. Mr ,I ex 9 A rv 'lv 9 fi ' ' rf' U .- 5 5 , 2 g EQ 3 E ru 5 0 1 4 . , R om vc . 4 ' : O Personality Record tConfidentialJ O ,ff YJ! 'al ' 9,9 +5 cnzvlszm Grade X-H ' I B 'PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ,Oo ,Q . 9 4 L r xr.. r-wfsr Name xnolxie some School Hcjk, Town or ciry p,lz.a.:a,n.fzHLlZz. sim M Y- The iullrmine tlxerzlt elif. nm, :ire rlrstrrprion r-r lit-lr.n-i-ir. lt is recummenvlerl llmt nlu-re pe-sillle the jurlenn-nts -I1 .r numlfrr r-1 the present tr-:rtllt-rs be inrlrt.rlX-rl by the u-e ut the lullrnxine nrt-tlnlrl ur by rhtcks: 1 it V7 2 --f so I X , X X X XX I X X X- V - I - Example: MO'I'IYA'1'IOX - PI A' 1. MOTIVATION z. INDUSTRY flllllil mfs Kerri Ji' I sein' 3. INITIATIVE 4. INFLUENCE ASD LEADERSHIP Pleasantville High School SEASON TICKET 1 960-61 GOOD for ADMISSION to EVENT NUMBER 13 WHEN PRESENTED WITH BOOK No. Suhiect to Conditions Named on Cover Purpost-less rin or mml AI In rnrln-:ru-s the mn-r comm oi the numeiuls to ihe lett and right indicates If prcierred, the :ubjcrt tlulds or oilier arezls u Purposeless X I Seldom works 1- under pressure Aiorriy XXmr.Irm I Negative I indifferent ir , If Unreliable Net 'dependable I Hyperemotional I, Apathctic llmt un Yucillalinc L'su:rlly Purposeiul .tl lnlmxinr' ul the in nl al- -lmnn bt tht .lewerrrrixl r l l e trrzrcher considers the pupil :erllleriirg und f rtleluonsliip uith tlle pupil nmy be used to rt-pl.ir Yacillating I I! Ven Needs constant pressure Seldom initiates C'u-npr-irltive but retirin I! Sell-centered Usually Purposeiul Needs occasional prodding I-rupnrrtly initmtv- Srllnrtllnts in minor all urs Soniewlmt socially concerned Effectively motivatcrl I xl ltx mlm run rnlelms uvnfitlt' e the numerals. Effectively motivated I Prepares assigned uork regularly I Consistently self-reliant Contributing in important affairs tit'nul'.ully cunrvrmrl Highly motivated r- In the Xrehl lr-.lrlnr-X It-porlrrle 'I'Ire limit r him lnelily umli:-lr I xf Highly motivated Sucks additional work I I l Acvtively creative Inf makes Tings go pupil': ion ll-tl. Z96I V 940190 SEIIHEIS 2961 J Deeply :intl actively concerned Sumenlmt dependable L'fu:ull5 dependable Conscientious Assumes much respTnsibility Questionable th-nerzully hem-t Reliable. dependable Consistently 3555 trustworthy nnEEiGl:Te T I ef I I I Usually wal-balanced Well-balanced Exceptionally , , , stable Cnresponsive -pecinl interests or abilities. List menibership :intl nitices helrl in :choral .letivitil-S. wus. Q' W II-X I Ill NOT GOOD IF DETACHED L .fl pil. -I T0 KILL A M Il ,agkjzlqfllhf iw? - 6-7- 'gbgy ',,.. , .w . we ,3.-F 'a,f7 T ,, ff THE TEMPESTS BEECHER FUNERAL HOME 418 Bedford Rood Pleosontville, New York Samuel Beecher Florence Beecher from 66 C L ef 6 T 2565? Ullfues Compliments of SAYONARA SENIORS from the LEADERS CLUB President-Donna McKay Vice-President-Sara Rosenthal Secretary-Treasurer--Kathy Wright 4 CHARLES B. DAHMENQ 178 MAMARONECK AVE. WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK WH 9-8448 EVERYTHING MUSICAL FRANCHISE Dealer for top brand musical instruments Most complete music store in Westchester. -Q-fm BEST WISHESD from THORNWOOD FRUIT STAND To the Class of '63 fl ge? Compliments of BURKE FUEL 81 HEATING COMPANY 475 Commerce St., Hawthorne Sebastian Scuderi, Prop. CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 397 Manville Road Pleasantville ROgers 9-1881 is OIHCHKS WC shared ff? SAL'S expert haircutting 57 Wheeler Ave. Sul Cari SANITARY BARBER SHOP Best Wishes Rogers 94688 fo THE THE CLASS UF '63 FLOWER BASKET from Bety Sudo Florists MAUE OIL 399 Manville Road Pleasantville Compliments of Chas. H. Sells Inc. Y clvu. ENGINEERS s. suRvEYoRs Q 409 Manville Road Pleasantville Established 1925 ROgers 9-1520 I 172 THE BOOTERY -F-f A fa S BALDWIN ll! PHARMACY 0 X CQ '45 3 Wheeler Avenue R0gers 9-0002 E 'I Peg Ann Gaubert Charlie Betsy Martha Dicky Pat if Pete and Jud Sarah and Mary Nancy Kennedy J J it 'J J J 1 f f :'!' 1bbb: P eee J if 'M 5, - ... , , e D M J J, ff '- J W4y, , i ,,,.,, I ,... .V .,.q , zis Q i .-.., ' ' Jon and Alan Jude and Bob Linda Fontaine Jon Jim Annie John Hise Tojo .K X Sue Craig Chris Patti and Donnie Chucky Cath W' Jeremy Q Edd N olie Joyce il? if v A? J , ,, KA ,- 242 2 kk P QA' mf 1 r 4.5-5 I i . 5 e.,,.Hz 4 i A W , H f my ii- K NN 4 ' E 1 , K z f 1 O 5 f .- , wif Z 152 X Bob Allen ' , i , I 21Z, ' I L - Carol Tim and Max Em Deb Marg Claire Bill Kurt, and Pete Diane AR 3-8044 PARKING COU NTRY CLEAN ERS Offering the Only 3 HOUR SERVICE A11 Work Expertly and Efficiently Done At Very Low Rates Tailoring-Storage-Rugs-Slipcovers AREA CODE 914 AR 3-8334 -3616 ARMONK ANTIQUE sHoP, mc. Rt. 22, Next to Log Cabin Mt. Kisco Rd. PO BOX 224 ARMON K, NEW YORK .Arg A-V? Compliments Colony Chevrolet, Inc. of Pleosontville PLEASANTVILLE DELICATESSEN CONGRATULATIONS RO 9-9770 Coin-operated to the Class of ,63 WHIRLPOOL DRYCLEANERS! ARMONK COME IN NOW TO The 55 Shoppeen 152 Bedford Road Pleusantville DEPARTMENT STORE Everything under the Maple Tree Successors to the McIntosh Agency and 'I40 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, New York REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ROgers 9-0501 ROgers 9-0503 Dubben and Guion Inc. The Guion Agency ay Z' ,if ,EZ s 3 v ROgers 9-2272 THORNWOOD BARBER SHOP 81 Franklin Avenue Thornwood, New York OLD VILLAGE TAILOR 157 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York and STATEN ISLAND CLEANERS 486 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York RAY'S Cities Service 159 Bedford Road BEST WISHES Pleasantville from RO 9-9720 Complete Repairs Sz Service Car Washing CORSUN'S PHARMACY Raymond J. Dick LlP1'oN's L MQQMA SUPER MARKET i'ii A -1020 Rogers 9-1021 -2885 45-47 Washington Ave Pleasant-ville E s N so j if fs :iw kia Laura Lorri Donna McKnight Maxie Dave Parker Bob O'Keefe Barbara Linton W X W B U A John McKee Q ik jx K1tS16 1 'a v a Q f 'B Q1 inks Jim Li da .. ,X Bob Marszalek vi--rq,-'ivv , ,A aaaa i 1 Bonnie Ann Donna McKay Bill McCain Dave and Bob ,- Frank Peper Sue Osborn KBVlI1 Toni Eileen eff Fran Pearson E 5? A if ff' Www l Barb Charlotte Allie Stan Perry Lmda Foster J ack ie DeGrazia and Baudo Barber 'Shop Children Haircutting our Specialt Cooley Street Pleasanfville Compliments of y white Plains Bus LINE PLEASANTVILLE JOURNAL Raised Letter Printing our Specialty ROgers 9-0412 I I or 8 640-F'GRAPlyo Established 1908 in 8 F' 'Q Rogefso-1311 L' S'-y 3- m 5 Q BRlccE'rTl's MARKET .Mimi fluuvrx r' awww. Where Quality Rules 'N ' ' 'F NILSSONS AR 3-8800 FLOWER SHOP Flowers and Gifts Corner Maple Ave. at rte 121 Armonk Village-Free prompt delivery 180 YOUR 443 ssurono non - neAsAN1'vlue. N. Y. f RADIO J IQQl3Qj'5.S..-.. ww ol pleasantvllle snvuce euster associates armonk village 3-3017 modern furniture barn bedford road, rte. 22, armonk the yellow barn on route 22' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 YOUR PLEASANTVILLE ,QFAULIHQD gg E-: O I S , 5 COMPLIMENTS THE ORGAN CLUB fx OF pedal pushers Pres.-Bob Paine Vice-Pres.-David Stech ARmonk Village 3-3227 Prompt Delivery ARMONK CLEANERS 81 TAILOR Furrier Phil Your Armonk Tailor State Road Philip Longo, Prop. Armonk, New York Jude Nancy Lorraine Terry Naom1 Dav1d Stech Barb Sue Mlller 7I?l521 ' e 7 M K Q eee ' 1, .V ,f iw f53'n 1 -gh . A A A if 'V f T m ffiifff -ki ' x 7 ,933 fish Pb: - WJ. K F . H 4 1 f ' ' . v ' V 'UNK 1-lffgwfwf gf s. Vx . 1s as V .. 5- ' W' - 52 -1-1 1. Lai 1 - 1 , S Nancy Turner A RX ., x :X - . xr. . 1 1 ,. fi 1, 1, .w 5.9 'ab 4 George UGOOD LUCK FROM THE JUNIOR RED CROSS President--Ellen Lockwood Adviser-Mrs. Koshar ORBAEK Local Dairy Processor and Distributor of Milk and Dairy Products First in Quality and Service Orbuek Farm Inc. ROgers 9-0600 SQUIRES Clothing for Men and Boys with a reputation for QUALITY :W WORKMANSHIP and GOOD TASTE 41 South Greeley Avenue Chappaquu, New York CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD FROM WISHES LINDA Louise PAsTRlEs To the T0 THE CLASS OF '63 CLASS OF 1963 THE READERS DIGEST Chappuqua, New York Best Wishes from THE CHESS CLUB Pres.-Emerson Dahmen Stomach upset?-Try an Alka Seltzer! Artcl today we will have a little quizf' K Something is rotten in the state of . . . But, people will talk!!! K Q X Last night . . . x I At the chime, the time will be Let's rehash! The microbiology of a Chimlcer 5 MACAR1-HY BROS. cADMAN's PHARMACY, :Nc John Todd Mike Collegian 441 Bedford Road Pleasantville, N. Y. Phone: Ro-9-4300 PLEASANTVILLE JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Clocks Silverware, and Novelties 3 Wheeler Avenue Pleasontville, New York SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS Wheeler AVellUe Pleasantville, N. Y. in ARMONK BALLET, TAP, CHARACTER A ALL CLASSES GRADED Edna Veralle Director Ro.-9-2880 GEORGE'S MEN SHOP the store for men and boys CHAPPAQUA TAILOR AND FURRIER Ladies and gentlemen tailoring 53 King Street Chappaqua, N. Y. 186 Senior -rx , rd, I A rw 35, ,f gg, I 1 I , 'Q I V ,..,, - l 1 2 2 'Wwmw QW A' ull .. may if , .. . Q 432534 n. A ,, , l e1'f13115 , , ,,,, M .,., ,. , ..,,, 2. .. uw, - ,V ea, . , , ,,,, . ..-f. gl, V: VVIAA .Ww w M , V H A 6' 4-. ff ,gl 4 54 J I J, JI Pl .af 'l mmm Charles Hughes J im Feeney Ei ll l Z! !! Pete Cumilli Wheels 5362 5 Y gg fl na . J 1 J on Taylor Dick Gamertsfelder Olwer S elzgman Kerry Merkel ,r E V l fwyleelirlflff, ,g We 'fzkiff' , 37 we l l , fr , ,Q W U' , ' ,, U '1 ez, ll ll , Q ,M .,,, UWM? . . , 7 Mm e W1 -' K .- ,,V ,,,,.aVV H , ,, 'E -3, e w- fu f ,A .,,,,,,2,VA,, ., V- M , Fuzzy Wuzzy Ray Miles Q W 95 J url Booth Bruce Green A... C olin Higgins Compliments of Tri-Hi-Y OLD VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 9 Broadway Pleasantville Compliments of ARMONK PHARMACY YOUR i FARROW'S SERVICE STATION 1Il I N as 0 -vs! K ,dim-in '1Best Wishesy' ARMON K HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. SAKS Department Store 465 Bedford Road Pleasantville modernized Friendly Pastry 468 Bedford Road Pleasantville Miss Louise Cards for Every Occasion THE ARMONK STATIONERY Gifts-Toys-Tobacco-Periodicals teI. AR 3-8170 Armonk PUTNAM VALLEY LUMBER AND suPPLY comb. Bef Wishes 434 Manville Road ARMONK INSURANCE Co. Pleasantville, N.Y. 3 Wheeler Avenue BRILL Comer Mcmville and Washington Ave COMPLIMENTS OF REALTY COMPANY A R0gers 9-2950 1 .1 RO 9-2000 ig IRVING LACHENBRUCH REALTOR Alva La Chenbruch Zager Q O Arois Monlux Gmc REAL ESTATE A 416 Bedford Rd 190 Pleasantville GPL Division GENERAL PRECISION, INC and its subsidiary PLEASANTVILLE INSTRUMENT CORPORATION 191 We'vc-: bit off IIIOIC ff v 4 7 F' i could K lil' 5 Z0 I The editors of the Green Quill would like to extend their appre- H ciation to Miss Winslow and Edwards Brothers for all their help W vfvl JI in the production of this book. ' Ji,-f 192 chew 7 'WY Z Y Strange, it is not? that of the rnyreads who Before us pass'd the door of Darkness through Not one returns to tell us of the Road, Which to discover we must travel too. Rubaiyat of Omar Khahyarn IW' O Y gf! ri' 5 4 'Sf 4 S. .' ' 'PQ - 9 Q H! H. Q . ,fsohq I P' n ! I ll 1 1 K , 1 gHgi' 2 ,'u0A gy l 4 I . 7442? X 'tv ,G . xg. M 3 !V?f: ,fs 'Q 5, AB I v! 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