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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

N: '1 'fl U 1 Q .fi ,L 4 ff X ' ffm. at , sv' .ww . 4 A 21 3,1 ii nllfagannn .4 in .WLJWS ol I 1 I 5 1 ' I 3 N --f ,-,N '1--' S+-Q 'xii Sig! iii? 2 W 1 . , ' P JSM i I'- ' . B fw U 1 -.- 1 GREEN QUILL Pleasantville High School Pl t ll Ne York V1 26 Tradition cmcl Chou nge As we enter a new decade and leave the sixties behind, the concepts of tradition and change become even more important. Looking around us, we see tradition in the midst of change and innova- tion affecting accepted institutions. This year's edi- tors have tried to show the importance of tradition and change in our lives by using these concepts as the theme of the 26th volume of the Green Quill. Y g V ssscscrf yi! The community of Pleasantville is traditionally a commuting town, with the train station the focal point for many of its inhabitants. Styles of trains Old Station changeg the station gets a little older, a little more worng commuters retire and are replaced by younger businessmen, but the pattern continues and morning and evening still see a procession of overcoats and briefcases coming and going. Within the high school itself, change and tradi- tion are powerful forces. While the building remains the same with traditional architecture, methods of teaching and the content of courses vitalize the educational process and force an awareness of life outside the classroom. Although outwardly there seems to be a great number of changes in PHS, such as an eight period day and a more liberal dress code, the basic functions of the school remain the same. Que.. ,jug Rome Theater: 1928 2 The Green Gazette still starts off the day despite the now brief homeroom period, and students con- tinue to gather for conversation or studying in the auditorium during the shortened lunch hour. Girls now wear slacks as casually as they wear skirts, and boys have almost forgotten the days when long hair was a rarity to be laughed atg but the students themselves, their problems and hopes, despair and happiness, continue to be the soul of PHS. There is no longer an NAC bonfire, but football and basket- ball and chorus concerts and Seniors' Day and countless other traditions still go on. Perhaps the biggest change is within the students themselves. It seems that within the past few years there has been growing a new awareness of life, an interest in things outside of our own small world. We still attend school, groan at homework, laugh at our private jokes, care most for the people closest to us, but we are concerned with other matters, too, like the needy in Appalachia and the plight of Biafra. We fought for a new dress code, but we also expressed our feelings about the war in Vietnam by participating in Moratorium demonstrations or wearing American flag armbands. We are concerned with each other and the roles we will play once we graduate and leave the safe shelter of high school life. Hopefully, apathy is slowly disappearing and being replaced by sincere interest and a sense of responsibility to more than ourselves and our immediate world. The security of tradition is making way for the uncertain results of change, but change is inevitable, and through it we can hope to find and express ourselves. l 3 When I came to PHS, it was a very, how shall I say it, conservative institu- tion. There were no mod clothes, no long hair, no love beads. At the time I came here, I was rather wild and thought I was really boss. I was the first to have really long hair. Iim Dance had moderately long hair, but I had long hair. I also wore bell bottomed pants and 'Beatle' boots. I had my flower shirts, too! -Iohn Capobianco One outstanding tradition that is followed at PHS is student apathy. This is a tradition I would like to see disappear. It has been around much too long! When I first entered PHS, I was all for abiding by the traditions. I wanted PHS to be like a TV high school: happy, fun-loving kids attending happy, fun- loving parties and happy, fun-loving football games. It was not enough for me to be myself. I had to be one of the gang-the good, old gang that I created in my mind because it did not exist in reality. -Mimi Holloway -Betsy Richardson There should be a de-emphasis on learning cut and dry facts but a revival of the humanities. There should be courses where understanding yourself, your fellow men, and the world around you is discussed and, hopefully, un- derstood. There is a great need for a more diversified student body with a greater mixture of races and ethnic groups. It seems as though we are being too pro- tected from the outside world, and I really believe some of us will be hin- dered in the futLu'e when it becomes necessary to deal with people unlike our- selves. - -Evan Eastman -Michael Bush I miss the traditional lunch hour when everyone gathers with his friends and hears the latest gossip. 'We hold your torch alight' is probably one of the most significant lines in the Alma Mater of PHS. Every time I hear this line, I am touched, as are most students, and yet I am also a bit disappointed. I often wonder if we are not just one more class carrying the torch for 'good old PHS' for just one more year. In many ways that is how things go in our school. Undisturbed tradition is the torch that only now has begun to dim. -Francine Moroney -Chris Iacobson Three cheers for PHS! With the war in Vietnam, starvation in Biafra and Appalachia, and racial bigotry in our midst, we get upset about a dress code. Such a time-honored practice is that of having a chemistry test every Friday, without exception. - -William Englund -Maggie Fraser 1948: Only the cars look different. Table of Contents Theme 2 Dedication 6 Faculty 1 1 Seniors 33 Underclassmen 69 Sports 87 Activities 1 21 World Events 153 Advertising 157 Index 181 ,..,..i.-- 'H ii Dedication We got to know you in the classroom and on the mats-talking, teaching, caring. Never afraid of veering from the prescribed course, you led us in discussions on tangents that were sometimes more interesting and enlight- ening than any history book. Your sense of humor and friendly concern were a source of security in our high school years. And so, with respect, admiration, and love, we dedicate our yearbook to you- Frank Scappaticci In Memoriam We remember the woman who showed her love of students and colleagues in her words and expressions the woman who was always ready with a smile to share others' gladness the woman who so often comforted those with troubles, small or large the teacher who made clear the difficult and the profound the teacher who inspired so many with love of literature and learning We remember and are different and better for having known Priscilla Jussim Henken l CONRAD J. STANTON-CORNELY We all are confronted at some time or other with the tragedy of automobile accidents. In a span of three or four seconds, irreparable damage can be done to one's car, health, or life. The carelessness of a moment can result in a lifetime of pain. Conrad Cornely was a 1966 graduate of PHS. While in the Civil Air Patrol he earned the Best Flying Award, but poor eyesight forced his resignation. Studies at Syracuse University followed. He was engaged to be married. But his fate was that of the auto accidentvictim. Fatigue, a moment's inattention-these ended his life and his plans. A bright and promising life was extinguished-except in the hearts and memories of those who knew and loved him. ,,-f- A , ,A it , ' ' ,fi ,, Q. 4 , W 1 . x r ' I 's H' I vi ,zz R 'Amt' E Do teachers play post office? Yes, it is a long way to Tipperary. is , , H , ,, i . A J , 1 Yeah, I drive a Volkswagen. What about it? Ahso... ,f qv ' ,, t Q: Lv,: V3 t ' reae X or i 6, You got that out of The Great Gatsby? TN f qnn,-wggm H2 Q Q 1603634-it to 1. O' x, Xa V 1 gif-.52 9'-' C1-4 f'0g35:jJj2 K5 X X-N QQ? f X Aff fb 'X 'N'N ,f W PW iw 2 Yvf eww? ff-X! '9 X 00 1 KN if .QA FACULTY Superintendent DR. HENRY VERSNICK PHS has altered much under Dr. Versnick, Superin- tendent of Schools. In addition to the eight period day, these changes include the restructuring of the art, music and physical education courses and the reorganization of the newsletters sent home to parents. Another of Dr. Versnick's accomplishments was the submission of a superintendent's report to the Board of Education. ln this report which was partially based on the Middle States Evaluation, Dr. Versnick pointed out the need for improved physical educa- tion and science facilities. Also mentioned were the advantages in building a multi-media center for research which would be equipped with slides, films, and other facilities for the collection of data. Board of Education The main concern of the Board this year was the bond issue, which provided plans for a new elementary school and for renovation of the high school. The decision for proposing the plan lay in the hands of Mr. Loewenwarter fPres.j, Mr. Faber Nice Pres.J, and the other members. Sitting: Mr. Paul Loewenwarter, Mrs. Felice Friese, Mr. Ben Lane, Standing: Mr. Robert Allen, Mr. Harold Faber Principal 5 RONALD MCCREARY Mr. Mac was actively involved in many changes that took place this year in PHS, both physical and organiza- tional. Fire doors, an altered time schedule, plans for improving the school with new programs and facilities-all of these required his attention and concern. But through it all, one thing did not change: his dedication to the best interests of Pleasantville High School students. Assistant Principal CHARLES WRIGHT As Assistant Principal, Mr. Wright retained most of his old respon- sibilities such as attending all home and away events and, of course, handling all disciplinary problems. This year also found him taking care of fire and air raid drills, having full control of the attendance registers and handling all schedule changes. He hopes the last bur- den will be lessened next year when the scheduling will be done by computer. This year, because his duties are so onerous, he is not teaching-much to his regret. No school year commences without changes-some noticeable, some almost imperceptible. No genera- tion of students graduates without leaving its mark on the institution. Athletic teams bring honors, students with high achievement win awards for themselves and make their classmates, friends, and family proud. Certain teachers have devoted their lives to the tradition of PHS. Others have died in tenure. Familiar figures retirey younger teachers assume their duties. The institution has been enriched by all of them. Perhaps the most noticeable changes were physical. A familiar classroom changed its function for greater flexibility. The art room was moved to new quarters. Typing was moved to a more sound-proof room. Fire doors were installed. The present year was a year of decision. The proposition to be placed before the citizens will have de- termined, if approved, whether the school buildings and the curriculum will keep pace with the changing social order. While PHS has not lagged educationally, modernized facilities will certainly be conducive to greater progress, provided the program and the facilities are matched. Given improved facilities, faculty and administration will be inspired to expand and revitalize the curriculum in order to tune in with the present. It was increasingly apparent that many you ng people were seriously appraising the present cur- riculum. Several teachers were intrigued by the possibilities in individualized courses as new resources for research became available. With more space and the modern, sophisticated equipment available, students would be encouraged to pursue knowledge in greater depth than heretofore possible. With a multi-media center containing tapes and microfilm, in carrels equipped electronically, a student with advice from a cooperating teacher might find the inspiration for knowledge our young people say they are seeking. There are those among us who resist change and find it disturbing. Thoughtful people will remember that change is like time and tide. Change is inexorable. PHS belongs to the group whose philosophy might be expressed: Be not the first by which the new is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside. May the seventies be a decade of progress for all who are and have been associated with Pleasantville High School. Mr. Mac 13 English WILLIAM LUND Supervisor of English . . . a lesson in dignity . . . English l2 . . . Waxpaper . . . marvels at twentieth century teaching in an eighteenth century building . . .The Catcher in the Rye. . . always willing to listen . . . sensitivity. ANNE ANTIPPAS English 9C and l0C . . . advises Thespian Society . . . faculty director of The Spiral Staircase . . . visited Por- tugal, France, England and Spain last summer . . . thinks that the students at PHS have shown a spirit of cordiality and friendship . . . elegance. . .encourages students to develop talents. DAMARIS GILLISPIE English llC, l2C formerly taught at Lincoln Square Academy those Latin roots an easy smile and sense of humor. PRUDENCE HODGE English 9C . . . advises The Neperhan . . . has noticed a lack of involvement in our student body concerning larger issues . . . detects a lack of knowledge of the outside world knits in her spare time teaches knitting in women's prison in Grasslands. HARRIET KOSHAR English IIC, Creative Writing, Biblical Literature and English IOH keep her busy . . . enioys the theater . . . would like a real office for GQ instead of the broom closet now in use . . . proud ot Creative Writing class journals . . . admires E.E. Cummings. FRANCIS MASSELLO English IO advises GO would like smaller classes and improved reading lists . . . windows wide open, even in winter Physical Fitness Club Atlas. . . health enthusiast. . .slow, wide smile. GERTRUDE SPEARE English 9, Speech . . . Assem. Council . . . Iota Tri-l-li-Y encourages greater student participation in as- semblies as well as government . . . leads stimulating discussions in Assem. Council would like to see PHS operate as a non-graded high school . . . fresh- man spirit... heard talking about her army days . .. remembers being taller than all the boys. HERMAN VVITTE RN English I I ... Pierian . . . Writers' Club . . . views the world from a mountain top notices a division among suburban youth: those intent on having a good time and those interested in constructively changing the world . . . Change'is inevitable, l'm for it. . .. would like more electives and a re-examina- tion of Regents policy far away look of con- templation . . . always speaks like an educated gentleman never lowers his standards .. . kind, generous, considerate. I -S A-K: LKQL Language GFRARD BOMBARDIER Supervisor of Foreign Language Department . .. French Ill and IV works with Le Cercle Francais and St. Court .. . finds students of today more ma- ture, having an interest in life in school and out that stare which turns into a smile . .. advocates in- dependent study and seminars Je ne suis pas f6che! . . . concerned, generous, respected. PiIot to co-pilot: 'Over and out.' GISELLE DE LA CHAPELLE Madame . . . French and German classes . . . German Club adviser approves of abolition of long homeroom period prepared beforehand with passes for the office a true lady Ph. D. in French literature. DOROTHY ENNIS French I and ll, Spanish ll . . . first year in Pleasant- ville . . . enioys music, sewing and swimming . . . working for her M.A .... notes friendliness here and seriousness of students . . . a big smile. a T is ,.f we 'S -A wma!! . 1 sm f V -W W, wa Um HELEN GRANA Spanish l,llI,lV . . . advises Hi-Hopes Tri l-liY and Tennis Team . . . advocates repairing the language lab . .. would like to grade advanced courses with pass or fail mark . . . seen sitting on the desk bongos. . . friendly . . . relaxed, warm. MIRA LOMONT French IV and V, Latin Jr. Classic. League AFS coordinator, Chess Club, TV Tips, NHS . . . would like to see black history course . . . connoisseur of food ARLENE NORMAN French l,lI,Ill . . . glad new changes mean that sports won't be taking students from classes . No really students . . . . . . bubbling enthusiasm thinks PHS has a soul . . . . . . and I mean that sincerely admires Le Petit Prince enioys music Dont call me Madame! 231 - S335 tf L, gf, 1 ,,,,,, , :sz jgzif Qi 572. 3 Ji, .i P fi- 4 new .ll ,f--4 PensezI ..5 fs Higi, E5 S 1 1 , 'e T . i .14 A 1:,:.'f,.w' .1 is ' . I W IM! , 3 .wi- ., f , me , A gif J ... , i 2' ' ge-, , i.,- .ws ,, fm-wi. ' -Q' L , . il . 2:12625 if -5 fs: Lg 4 Q -55 ,, 18 Social Studies HELMUT RESSMEYER Supervisor of Social Studies . . . previously taught in Nassau and Suffolk Counties . . . makes constant use of simile always winking has studied and traveled in Europe. l i S Anal ...A ROBERT GEDDES Social Studies, Reading, Cross Country, Winter and Spring Track Bobbie sweatshirt thinks changes are best achieved through discussion Bullet Bob. RUTH HAACK American and World History, Area Studies ad- vises St. Council and AFS . . . happy about new elec- tives for seniors . . . a friendly spirit . . . really cares . . . Now, where is that map? . . . Academy Award performances in the classroom. Good iobl U41 I LEON NETTLETON Social Studies 9 . . . Freshman Class adviser . . . Organ Club founder . . . New York Times delivery . . . upset at loss of conservation, economics, and vocation studies. . . red hunting cap. FRANK SCA PPATlCCl American History . . . coaches Varsity Football, Wrestling and field events in Spring Track plays banio . .. Harold Bogrow fan club would like to see current problems discussed in a creative thinking class . . . biggest change- They fixed my pencil sharpener. . . . known for his falsetto. LUBOR STEJSKAL World History back at PHS after a year's leave . .. enjoys teaching younger brothers and sisters of former students . . . This is meaningless. . . . looking forward to teaching the second generation . . . would like to see greater variety in electives . . . begins each day with Good morning, class. 4 ix X ,L Y N V t ,.,, ig Land, ho! Mathematics GERALD SOLIN Supervisor of the Math Department . . . Math l2x, Ad- vanced Placement Calculus . . . SENIOR Class adviser pleased with the eight period day .. . refers to mathematical expressions as guys . . . Plug that in and see what it buys you. MARGARET HABL Elementary Algebra, General Math 9 advocates better teaching facilities . . . faithful to opaque projector . . . gets excited at PHS basketball games. FRANK PEPER Math IO . . . bowls and skis in his spare time . . .as- sistant adviser to GO . . . Guitar Club . . . would like to see clocks that work . . . finds it hard getting used to not going up the down staircase . . . Me man, that car. Subtract this guy from that guy. . . DONALD SONBERG Math 10,11 . . . definitely in favor of eight period day . . . finds decrease in number of students most marked change. . .thinks addition of black teachers would be an improvement . . . voice cracks . . . constantly sharpening his pencils . . . Don't forget your Hi! School News. . . . excited by all mathematical fig- ures . . . contagious enthusiasm. FLOYD WERTZBERGER Math 11, Statistics and Advanced Algebra . .. his first year here thinks student attitudes toward work and student spirit are great . . . different . . . Mt. Ver- non's gift to PHS. All right, so it's not a great work of art Science JOHN HOOSE Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry . . . Head of Science Department . . . has noticed a change for the better in study habits of the students . . . Little kids in the streets know that! . . . and you blow the poison darts through here AGNES ELLSWORTH Earth Science . . . advises Future Teachers . . . lessons with a drawl . . . thinks eight period day a great ad- vantage for students . . . would like to see improved physical facilities . . . last summer in Australia, Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii. EDWIN HEIDEMAN Physics impressed with teacher dedication believes that each course should meet the needs of each student . . . thinks facilities should be improved . . . Physics room known as coldest in the school. tt' , EDNA THOMAS General Science, Chemistry . . . assistant adviser to St. Council thinks a humanities course would be a tremendous improvement advocates bringing more of what we learn in math to her classes PIease say something, I con't stand those blank faces. DENNIS WALSH Biology and General Science . . . came to our Science Department from Connecticut . . . blue-eyed and blond . . . newlywed . . . Do your labs. EVELYN WRIGHT Biology . . . wishes there were more advanced Biology courses and improvements in the building . . . ex- cellent cook and homemaker . .. a warm heart and smile . . . Let's face it, people. . . . Amicus Tri-Hi-Y adviser. You've got to show them who's boss right from the start. I Art and Music GEORGE NAZARUK Fine arts . . . Mr. Naz . .. coaches Golf Team . . . would prefer not to give grades . . . always humming . . . thinks our students are bright. WILBUR LOCKWOOD District Music Coordinator . . . warmly enthusiastic . . . loves the great outdoors .. . canoeing, hunting and fishing . . . believes that campers are the nicest peo- ple in the world . . . applauds rapport between stu- dents and teachers at PHS . . . friendly. RENATO VELLUTINO Senior Girls' Chorus, Junior Chorus, Men's Chorus, Band, Drama . . . We're never gonna make that con- cert. . . . thinks there is too much emphasis on grades would like to see secondary music courses Singing and chewing gum iust don't mix. . . . FAN- TASTIC! DEWITT WASSON Organ . . . expresses great admiration for PHS students . . . always cheerful . . . provides inspiration for the Organ Club . . . Schmaltz . . . ninth year in his battle against PHS gumchewers. Industrial Arts NEIL APPELSIES Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing . . . new to PHS this year . . . gives his students a free hand . . . advises Projection Crew. Homema king SUSAN MINOGUE Cooking, Sewing, Household Management, Home Nursing and Marriage . . . newcomer to Pleasantville would like a Home Economics Club helpful fashion advice . . . talks about her husband . . . enioys sewing . . . can't stay angry. Physical Education PETER KURACHEK Director of Athletics . . . teaches Health and Physical Education . . . head Football coach . . . J.V. Basketball coach would like to see a new gym and a re- evaluation of athletic eligibility rules . . . heard yelling. . . makes Vince Lombardi look like a softy. Rum THOMAS Physical Education and Health . . . redhead . . . smiles in combination with exercises . . . thinks PHS needs a music and art appreciation elective . . . a girls' track ' and gymnastic team . . . would like to see new gym facilities. , fl: if-.1 l l ..:..:-A 25 Driver Education CHARLES YOUNG Boys' Physical Education and Driver Education . . . new to PHS. . . interested in chess. . . T5 minute oral driving reports . . . l'm going to make sure you deserve your licenses! . . . that smile. Commerce ROBERT CAlE Distribution, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Business Math, Typing . . . NAC adviser . . . thinks there is too much emphasis on grades . . . would like to see fewer factual courses and more concerning awareness and communication between students and teachers . . . Listen, man . . . . . . You're going to get zapped! ALICE STRAIN Business Typing, Personal Use Typing, Secretarial Practice . . . efficient . . . would like to see a note-tak- ing course in PHS. . . Center your carriages. Guidance MELVIN GUTTMAN Guidance Director . . . This is a good class! . . . Community Scholarship Fund Chairman . . . likes the new electives and the eight period day for their flex- ibility. . . would like new courses such as psychology or sociology. . . interested in students as individuals. DOROTHY HOGUE Guidance Opus Tri-Hi-Y would like to see more student involvement . . . believes that now is the time to make changes, but ideas must come from young people . .. Kids are kids, same as always! . . . seen refereeing hockey games. ALICE DEVITT Mainstay of Guidance Office . . . always has a cheer- ful word for any student who drops in tennis, swimming, reading .. . especially fond of PHS students. Librarian and Aide JEANNETTE KIEFER Librarian, Library Club . . . TV Tips . . . thinks student behavior improved when school enroll ment decreased . . . believes the school should have a humanities course and a course on sex education . . . helpful . . . Either quiet down or. . . KAY DuBOlS Library Aide. . . Cleveland College graduate. . . Mrs. Kiefer's right hand . . . book processing, clerical duties both here and at Middle School . . . would like to see more modern library facilities enioys her iob: It relieves the boredom of housework. Nurse and Aide PHYLLIS AUGENBLICK School Nurse . . . sympathetic . . . advises Future Nurses' Club loves music enioys camping in the family trailer . . . always smiling . . . readmittance slips. . . I'd appreciate it . . . CONCETTA GREENE Nurse's Aide . . . thinks the school population is great is .. .cheerful. Secretaries EBBA MARY JUNGMAN Office manager enthusiastic about her work as secretary. . . Friday night at the bowling alley. LUCY MAH ON EY Handles all that GO money loves her work ... interested in fashion . . . sews her own clothes. NORMA R. SYCAMORE Secreta ry . . . types absentee sheet . . . congenial runs off exams. . .cheese and apple lunches. CofeTeric1 STOH Nancy Alfonzehi, Nellia Haviland C u stool i 0 n s VincenC I H ryChc1mberlc1ine Farewell Dorothy Ma rotta From 1942 until her retirement last year, Mrs. Marotta taught Home Economics in Pleasantville High School. She was active in or- ganizing a Home Economics Club and a Handicrafts Club and helped to place girls in B.A. Altman's annual charm course and fashion show. But more important than this enthusiastic participation in school activities was her friendship with students. Many graduates continue to think of her fondly, remembering the sincerity and depth of her interest in them. Mr. Mac, that really was funny! 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Q11 .11,i ' 11' 1171 1 1- 11 111.21111111121111i1s:5111.-11 1 .1 1.1'11s'1.1f11.wwz111si1111f1911121111311521123154111514!1111Q1Sg1i51111g111.'iavw f 11.1.1111111i1111.1 1 . 111 1.'1.111z.111.11.1111-..11'. 1111 ' 1' 1111A11f.1.111, 'f ,A ,i 1 .11 1 1- :f1.:111.f11.,1?q?qiz11is1t5sQ'ss211sfw2gs21.sw1gmss1Q4eQ1Q211s111Q1gas15s:s1a:z:r:z 1 1 . 1 .1 1111'111.111.a.41111w1fe11'fe11f11gfs1ga11zf11111112511255121915111Q1.1z111g:1'eg1g1 1-1.15111 .1 11, 1 '1 '1 '11:1f1..:11.419.2111ez:1s111ezQsf11e14:s1.ss1.g11.1s11:e1g.11ggaauzagxggwxg.:sggsg.1g:1q1 1 , 1 ,1 .-11,1 1 - .1111 11 1 .f,.11.111...f1.111..1.1111211.111.111.111.11...1.111..fs1111.11m S111 -11,1-1a1:1111111Q111- 1 931- 11 i1f.Y ' 1 1115 1Tf'11'Y1 T115 11g,,1gf117111f1111.11111111f1.1 K 1 111 1 1 . 1111: 11 1.-1m-11g1g111111,f11111g+1.e1:Mf1-1111511.21531.121sf11111141111QQf:s2i.fsg11igr21Hw..Q1ve1 EM k ' 1 11111 1 '1 .111:'1w131111p11111431115115111Ii111111f2:1f2s1f111SQssggs15f12i1fg5ie1if:?s9fs14?1ifsZ3ifs1 'W Y' 15 11575 I 11 .1 1'1 1 ' i1.1'Y1ff'51Yf11 ' .1111 .11--1 11 1. 111111111111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111w11w11m111f1115111121111131111111 - 11 1 11 11 .1 1, -111 11 .1Q'51?s11':1f111'11'+f 1.11 111 1191.111 11111111111w w11131.111111..1111:1- 1111111111 M1 111 5 5 5 Qi F W I i A ,N . Vi 0 iw J Q fl 3 1 31 I I , --.QW - -fwmz.,,Q,wu-f-nvQk..AM,mi5,---ww .,m-ww!-ll Nwv4:e:1wwwwe:f,,hMw, -, 2 free' hw' fp .Q - 'Ac . ' 1. JOHN R. ROBERTS Giovanne . .. Miss Haack and Mrs. Koshar special interest is people .. . Deutsch class and friendly discussions with Mrs. Koshar .. . looks forward to college and freedom . . . will try to make someone else's life livable to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Constitution Comm. 1915 Dance Comm. 1915 Tennis 19,10,11,1215 St. Court 11015 St. Court Justice 111,1215 Exec. Council 11O,1115 Football Manager 110,1115 School Play 19,1O,1 1,1215 Class Pres. 1121 DOUGLAS M. CROSSEIT Happiest with friends enioys skiing, football and straight roads . .. will always remember Killington and Wood- stock . . . seen with Joe R., Phil, Evan and a green Ford . . . respects Mr. Scapp and Coach Kurachek . . . l'm not arguing with you, but . . . Football 19,1O,11,1215 Interact 110,1115 Exec. Council 19,1015 Chorus 110,11,1215 Dance Comm. 19,1O,1115 Class Vice Pres. 11215 Jr. Red Cross 19,101 KAREN LORRAINE KEHE Key-He Mr. Bomb, the Wrights, Mr. Wittern, Mr. Young seen with the other ten . . . Omnipotents, Sid's, Seton Miller, lunch hours and night chorus rehearsals stick in her mind . . . interested in music . .. future holds college, music education, singing, travel and marriage l only own myself, but all of me is mine. Chorus 19,11,1215 Future Teachers 111,12- Secy.15 Class Secy. 11215 AFS 11115 GQ 11115 Cheerleader 19,1015 The Green Lan- tern 1915 Intramurals 110,11,1215 Honors 11O,1215 Dance Comm. 11115 School Play 11215 Tri-Hi-Y 11O,11,12-Vice Pres.15 Moni- tor110,121 MR. SOLIN Senior Class Adviser CHRISTINE MAE JACOBSON Mr. Bomb, Mrs. Speare, Mr. Heideman, Mrs. Koshar . . . seen with the other ten . . . special memories include Seton Miller, slumber parties and an Omnipotent fan who was a true CPO at heart . .. those lunch hours college, teaching, a happy marriage . . . delighted about passing Driver Ed Life is nothing without friendship. Chorus Treas. 19,11,1215 Future Teachers 111-Secy., 12-Treas.1 Monitor 111,1215 AFS 11115 Jr. Red Cross 11115 Tri-Hi-Y 110,1115 Class Treas. 1121 35 51,51 f Clpmwh ANDREW LEWIS ALDEN Andy . . . interested in iust about every- thing . . . famous for his National Anthem . . . goals are money, love and health . . . favors Mr. Scapp and Mrs. Koshar . .. English, Chemistry and Organ most en- joyable . . . plans include work in oceanography and writing . . . Convince yourself that you exist. Winter Track 111,121, Organ Club 110,11,121, The Neperhan 111,121, Writers' Club 111,121, Chess Club 110,111, Pierian 191, School Play 11 11 WILLIAM T. BUCKSTINE Bill . . . proudest achievement was passing the French Regents . . . history, French Ill, Chemistry most enioyed remembers the bomb scares and mystery meat sand- wiches . . . respects Mr. Hoose, Mrs. Caplinger, Mr. Bomb, Miss Botsford the Phantom . . . college to come . . . B.B. Eyes... goal in life is to be happy. Intramurals 191, St. Council 191, Chess Club 11O,111, St. Teacher 1111, Monitor 1121, Le Cercle Francais 1121, St. Court 1121 36 KATHLEEN BRIDGET BROOKS Brooksie Kate respects Mrs. Koshar, Mr. Solin, Mr. Vellutino, Madame Norman loves to read US, Pygmalion, the Grand Union and West Point remain unforgettable for her hopes to fill a need during her life . .. and as I watched, and as I learned, I tore the walls all down. St. Court 191, Cheerleader 191, Honors 1101, Intramurals 110,1 11, St. Council 1101, The Neperhan 1101, Future Teachers 1111, Assem. Council 1111, School Play 1111, GQ1121 JACQUELINE ARDREY Jacq . . . finds happiness in watching the stars, then the sunrise . .. hopes to find the Tin Woodman and then the Land of Oz great memories include Lake George and Lake Champlain enjoys reading books in trees, walking, mountain climbing and playing on swings . . . then don't mind me, for l ain't nothing but a dream. Intramurals 19,121, Cheerleader 11O,111, NAC 19,10,111, AFS 1121, Chorus 19,111, Stage Crew 1121, Tri-Hi-Y19,101, GQ 1121, St. Teacher 19,1O,1 11 MICHAEL W. BUSH Mike Mr. Hoose, Mr. Lund and Mrs. Koshar earn his respect . . . found Chemistry and Biology interesting .. . hopes to spend a year in Switzerland, followed by college in the West . . . music and photography appealing . . . out- standing memory is the 1967 Byram Hills football game . . . will strive to be happy and useful in life. Band 19,1O,11,121, Orch. 19,10,111, Pleasantville Fire Department Band 110,11,121, St. Court 1111, Monitor 1121, Lincoln Center Student Award Winner JOSEPHINE ANNE CALI Joanne .. . enioys bowling and finds English most interesting . . . favorites are Mrs. Speare, Miss Stallwood, Mr. Lund . . . seen laughing with Marie and Sue plans to pursue a career in the data processing field. CHRISTOPHER CAMPANELLA Chris . . . interests are cars and money. .. Earth Science and Shop most enioyable Mr. Caie rates proud of finally putting his car on the road . . . next stop- college . . . goal is to do what he wants to do. Wrestling f9h Weight Lifting f9,l0I Qmfgy 1 ' NJ .Gps UJYOQDQHQLA x c W C 04 K7 ,LJ LNG FRAN CAMBRIELLO Frannie . . . summer school, 1968, at Horace Greeley . . . finds English interest- ing . . . respects Mrs. Antippas, Mrs. Speare, Mr. Lund .. . goal is to graduate from PHS. . . hopes to do some travelling. GQ U02 L A C - Q, X i MARIE LOUISE CALI T n highly of Mr. Lund and Miss Thomas . . . liked English, Bookkeeping and Typing . . . can't forget the day she met Bobby. . . seen with Sue and Joanne .. . l'm embarrassed! . . . future holds a trip to Hawaii, marriage and children. KATHLEEN MARIE CAMPANELLA Kathy . . . proudest of reaching 5'0 . . . remembers Leed doing 75 at the Pits and Barb and everyone would like to become a better person by trying to un- derstand and help people .. . If there were no grief to hollow out the holes in our hearts, where would there be room for icy? GO f9,IO,Ii,l2h HR Treas. I9,IO,ii,i22, Tri-Hi-Y f9,i0-Secy., ll,l2-Secy.I, ln- tramurals and Honors I9,lO,l 1,721 37 W CAROLINE PRENTISS CAMPBELL Q Art, English and Creative Writing . . . un- derdogs, guitar and Spanish takes pride in getting up in the mornings .. . special memories are living with a Mex- ican family and her seventeenth birthday . . . favors Mrs. Koshar, Mr. Wittern, Mr. Lund, Mr. Naz, Mr. Scapp I ain't gonna marry, I ain't gonna settle down. St. Council 192, Intramurals 19,10,11,122p Chess Club 1112, Jr. Classic. League 11 121 Pierian 111,122, School Play 1112, Guitar Club 11 127 Thespian Society 112-Secy.2 DAVID A. CAREY Dave . . . scuba diving, sky diving . . . his- tory and Cooking most profitable . . . bomb scares and Good morning with Mr. Steiskol . . . lf I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea, even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me. GO 110,11,122, Jr. Red Cross 192, ln- tramurals 11025 Guitar Club 1122, Now Hear This 1112, Monitor 1122 38 0 ANNE MARIE CAPONETTO Amy . . . Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Koshar, Miss Grana and Mr. Vellutino . . . Enioys Crea- tive Writing, English, French and Spanish . . . has trouble forgetting a chocolate cream pie on Halloween especially remembers a trip to Chicago . . . admires e.e. Cummings . . . wants to be useful . . . Nothing can bring you peace but your- self. St. Council 110,11,122p Tri-Hi-Y 110,11- Vice Pres., 12-Pres.2, Monitor 110,11,122, lntramurals110,11,122, GQ 111,122, Exec. Council 110,11,122p Pierian 11222 Chorus 111-Secy., 12-Secy.2 Q , JOHN H. CAPOBIANCO Favorite subiects include Earth Science, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Calculus, 12x . . . interested in iudo, girls, cars . . . proud of keeping a '58 Chevy on the road for a year for under 5100 .. . goal is to be a Ph.D in Physics . . . Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Rossell stand out. . . Be original. Jr. Red Cross 192, Football 192, Wrestling 192, Weightlifting 11O,112, Monitor 1122 JOSEPH CARFI Joe . . . Steiskal, and Mr. thinks highly of Mr. Bomb, Mr. Mr. Wright, Coach Kurachek Gabriel . . . felt honored in being selected PIeasantville's Community Am- bassador to Canada . . . Canada and its females, Les Regates, milking the cows, sophomore girls and Jill hold special meaning for him . . . Thou changest not- butl have changed. Manager 1Track-92 Football-10,1 1 , Basketball-10,1125 Monitor 110,11,122, Chess Club 110,11,122, Le Cercle Francais 111,122p AFS 112-Vice Pres.2, Intramurals 110,11,122, Physical Fitness Club 19,1025 Library Club 1122 STEPHEN CARIS Steve . .. boasts of keeping his sanity while with Mary and Bobby . . . science and history classes are favorites . . . enioys swimming, sleeping and listening to music . . . Mr. Wittern, Mr. Scapp and Mr. Heideman . . . finds summer at Candlewood Lake especially memorable . . . college after graduation. Band 19,7O,77,72-Drum Major2, School Play 19,70,7 72, Intramurals 19,7O,7 7,722 -af WU! , 16 , ll . I 7 all all 'Q l l bl w 1 . ' , L 'I X' .,t if A-L' Q QF UVQ off 'iff 5 y LQIQQL of yu UYUULS OL alt I Cxfbhf Lu an fx ,gf K1 JOANNE CARROLL Jo . . . Mrs. Speare, Mr. Naz, Mr. Scapp, Mrs. Antippas . . . art, Speech, study hall . . . proud of leaving a patch . . . seven- teenth birthday . . . college, love, money, marriage . . . wants true happiness interested in life, people .. . Purple Frogs for Ever . . . I'm not crazy! .. . Croton Falls weekends . .. If one word can bring you happiness, say it. St. Court 192, Assem. Council 170,77-Vice Pres., 72-Pres.2, Stage Crew 177,722, In- tramurals 19,70,77,722, Monitor 1722, Chorus 192 LINDA ANN CASCIOLI Cookie . . . horseback riding and dating interest her most memorable are the Rome, Randy, Steve and Kathy days to come hold riding to L.A. on her broom- stick . . . proud of being able to climb stairs without falling . . . Creative Writing . . . vanilla ice cream cones with sprinkles . . . Live for today. DENNIS CARTY Mr. Lund, Mr. Caie and Mr. Scapp rate . . . interested in music and electronics . . . can never forget partying with the gang . . . goal-to go to the moon . .. ad- vocates music listening . . . far out. l CAROL ANN CHRISTENSEN F.D. will always remember the Om- nipotents, Dotty-Do, Phenomenon and Tommie enioyed Mr. Bomb, Mrs. Minogue and Mr. McClelland The opera in spring '69 seen with Silver Streak, Wild One, The Kid in Alfie and with the other ten . . . happiness is her goal . . . the future sees college and travel . . . G.L.P. Exec. Council 1772, AFS 177,722, GQ 177,722, Monitor 1722, Dance Comm. 19,70,77,722, Sf. Court 19,702, Future Teachers 17O,77,72-Vice Pres.2, Intra- murals and Honors 19,7O,7 7,722 39 BETH ANN COLSEY Summers at Peach Lake, early mornings with Dom and Dennis and lunch with a certain blond bombshell are some out- standing memories . .. Mr. Scapp, Miss Grana, Mr. Burke .. . winter nights will always be remembered . . . Jonathan . . . future plans include college and mar- riage. Intramurals I9,1O,11,122p Honors I9,10,112, Tri-Hi-Y f10,11,122, Dance Comm. I10,112, Chorus 19,102 s..... 'Nur JOSEPH CRISTOFALO Bepo . . . plays bass guitar . . . happiest when his VW hit 60 mph . . . Get out of here! . . . plans include college, mar- riage and success seen with White Summer . . . hates people who hate VW's Chemistry and Latin .. . Mrs. Lomont, Mr. Scapp, Mr. Hoose, Mr. Bomb rate. St. Teacher I1 12 40 21, 21151421 M22 MQWMM 2 if M fW2V.J.flfJf MICHAEL DAVID CONNELLY Spaceman . . . can never forget the sum- mer parties . . . enioys music . . . goal in life is peace of mind and body . . . future finds him in Boston and California proud of staying sane . . . Water down the drain. MICHAEL JOSE PH CONLON Mike, Mush . . . Mr. Scapp, Mr. Lund, Mr. Geddes, Mr. Caie . . . KATHY . . . March 23, 1967 . . . Junior Prom . . . Woodstock . . . Motivations . . . Shop and Gym PHS football games . .. caravans . . . Galv . . . Sand Pits . . . FUDGE . . . seen with Kathy, Steve, Mark, Pete, Nate and Watts . . . Plans college, marriage, eight kids and a St. Bernard. Football 19,1021 St. Teacher f9,10,112, Monitor f11,122, Band Comm. 192, Skit Comm. I10,112, Intramurals I9,10,11,122, GQI112 THOMAS A. CROZIER Mouse, Tom . . . will always remember his first night out . . . learned a lot in his Health class . . . future sees him at college . . . enioyed Mr. Bomb, Mr. Wittern and Mr. Scapp . . . goal in life is to dodge the draft . . . seen with Page, Bepo and Wally . . . Cool it. Band f9,1O,11,122, Track I9,102, Tennis I1 1,1227 Intramurals I9,10,1 1,1221 Exec. Council 19,1027 Basketball 1102, NAC I122 0f..M,,Qw:j mifw 7404 z.zJo0a..J.,62-C kAQ! THERESA MARIA DEMONTE Terry . . . special interests include Stanley . . . would like to move far from Pleasant- ville Mrs. Minogue is high on her list . . . will remember Mr. McClelland likes study hall and English . . . sees mar- riage in the future . . . proud of gradua- tion believes that Diamonds are a girl's best friend. Tri-Hi-Y 110-Treas., 11-Vice Pres.15 Chorus 19,1 1,1215 Intramurals 110,111 CHRISTINE M. DODSON Chris . . . seen at the Rome Theatre and at lunch time with Karen and Beth . .. get- ting up on water skis is something to be proud of . . . rolling down hills and twirling . . . Mrs. Koshar, Miss Grana, Mrs. Marotta and Mr. Burke . . . parties at Evan's, TOM, and the summer of '69 . . . Be yourself . . . strive to be happy. Cheerleader 1915 Tri-Hi-Y 11 1,1215 GO 111,1215 Dance Comm. 19,10,11,1215 Monitor 11215 Intramurals 19,10,11,1215 St. Teacher 191 325511252 STEPHEN HOWELL DEVINE Bread, Bronco . . . shows partiality to Coach, Miss Grana and Mr. Scapp . . . fu- ture includes college, pro football and a career as an M.C. . .. 12:00 at PHS four year man in track and Earth Science . . . considers Woodstock a memorable experience . . . scored winning touchdown against Byram Hills. NAC 110,1 1,1215 St. Teacher 19,1 1,1215 ln- tramurals 111,1215 PHP 111,1215 Monitor 19,1O,1 1,1215 lnteract110,1l,1215 Football 19,1O,11,1215 Track 19,10,11,121 ,gipdu C209 Zane!! Mary Pat proudest accomplishment was reaching the bottom of Ramshead Mountain . . . admires Mr. Lund, Mr. Heideman, Miss Grana, Mrs. Speare . .. Spanish and English most fulfilling . . . plans to live every minute to the fullest . . . Happiness is not a destination5 it's a way of travel. NAC 111,12-Vice Pres.15 St. Council 11015 Jr. Red Cross 1915 Exec. Council 19,1215 .lr. Classic. League 11015 St. Teacher 19,1015 Intramurals and Honors 110,1 1,121 EVAN V. E. EASTMAN Ev .. . finds World and American History and English most worthwhile .. . remembers Easter '69 . . . Miss Haack, Mr. Hoose, Mrs. Koshar are favorites . . . special interest is Colleen . . . Phil and the accident. . . goal in life is survival. Football 1915 Track 1915 Dance Comm. 19,1 115 Intramurals 19,10,1 1,121 41 ALICE FABER Proud of learning to accept the inevitable . . . remembers her summer at Cornell-all those endless bridge games enioys politics and linguistics bothered by 8:30 gym class future holds college and happiness This above all: to thine own self be true. St. Court 19,10,11,1211 AFS 111,1211 Writers' Club 111,1211 Pierian 19,10,11,1211 NHS 111,12-Vice Pres.11 The Neperhan 191 Co-Ed.-1O,11,1211 Le Cer- cle Francais 111,1211 Library Club 110- Treas., 11-Secy., 12-Vice Pres.1 DENISE MARIE FLOOD Denny . . . love, life and laughter . . . New York City and the 59th St. Bridge enioys ballet and the theater . .. Russell .. . the future holds dramatic school and the theater repects Mr. Wittern Fill your heart with love todayg don't play the game of time1 things that hap- pened in the past, happened in your mind. Intramurals 1911 GQ 11111 Tri-Hi-Y 11011 Pierian 111,1211 School Play 11 11 TQQQJ Www Eiluwi, el ,JP cl QHnl,Li.frcO'k fa IRQ RICHARD JAMES FILDES Flash . . . will never forget victory parties after football season and Woodstock . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Wright, Mr. Bomb and Coach . . . peeved by some senior girls. . . football games at PHS . . . seen with Steve, Nate, Joe, John and the gamg . . . Why not? Nate's buying! Football 19,10,11,1211 PHP 19,1O,111f Basketball 19,10,11,1211 NAC 11111 St. Court 110,1211 Class Pres. 11111 Exec. Council 11111 Interact 11O,1111 Baseball 19,1211 Chorus 19,10,11,121f GQ 11211 Tennis1101 JI I 119111 ' f Q 'X LU f 1 ' rx MLCK L lm cu, UJUML QQ, 662, LINDA ANN FOCA Gkggrqij' 'I BARBARA JUDE FRANCIS Pocahontas . .. FRANK . . . summglzof I 'CLQ0 3 PVIKGJ, Barb, Berb . . . weekend parties . . . driv- '66 and '69, The beach Gnd the station - - - km L 1 ing around . . . dancing ...walking in the Mr- Wiffeffl, MF- YOUNG, MF- 5feiSk0I, Miss O K 1 - A . rain . . . English, Chorus . . . Mr. Lund, S'a'IY.'I,'I,'ie2'F't,ill'21SlJIilI2we'e.l1IT.fQff me JQJLQAL ffihlf Livwll 'pipeff.f'i.'fCieSl2IfIl.'f.Til' MISFQTJCZS -n ay: tal but stubborn college, marriage f I Q , I I Fiel Foxie Ladies Joe Davie and travel . . . The world stands out on 'Lok swimming at the YMCA . .. college, mar- eithel' side H0 wider fhen The I1eUl'f is - 1 . . 1 I riage and ten kids . . . either laughing or wide. fbflbfb-5-fl kj lC?1lk-OWLIX, VFX -crying . .. Laughing in the sun, always Jr. Red Cross 19,1011 St. Council 11011 Monitor 110,1211 St. Teacher 19,10,111f Class Treas. 11111 Exec. Council 11111 GQ 111,12-Typing Ed.11 Drama Club 11211 School Play 11211 Intramurals 110,1111 Pep Club1121 lu I Z Iflfkflflxs fm, having fun. Jr. Red Cross 1911 GO11o,11,121i Monitor 19,10,11,1211 HR Treas. 19,1011 Banner Comm. 19,10,11,1211 Dance Comm. 19,10,11,1211 Honors 19,10,11,1211 GQ 11111 St. Teacher 19,10,11,1211 Pep Club 1121 PATRICIA KAREEN FRANCES GALLAGHER Patsy . . . Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Richie Havens . . . proud of seeing beyond the walls of PHS . . . summer of '69 with Phil, Mary, Dennis and Richie .. . would like Alice in Wonderland to re-transmit to her her total dream of innocence . . . Let your mind go reeling out and let the breezes blow you. Intramurals 110,112, St. Council 1102, NAC 111,122, Exec. Council 19,112, Chorus 19,1 12, Monitor 1122 COLLEEN GILLIGAN Fire . . . interests are skiing, swimming, water skiing and groovin' seen with Patsy, Dianne and others, when Ev is not around abhors conceit and has a remarkably alive, sensitive, sentimental concern for others . .. The greatest es- sentials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. AFS 19,102, Jr. Red Cross 19,112, Band 19,102, Orch. 1112, NAC 1122, Tri-Hi-Y 19,1O,11,122, St. Teacher 19,10,112, Cheerleader 192 l PHILIP ALAN GERACE Phil . . . goal is to see the great American eagle spread its wings, straighten out, and fly right . . . Mr. Scapp, Miss Haack, Mrs. Speare . . . future holds college and mass innovation . . . interested in English and American History . . . Never give it up if you give it a try. lntramurals19,10,1 12 SUSAN GALLAGHER Sue . .. wants to be happy at whatever she does . .. Sing-Out . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Heideman, Miss Haack . . . math and science favorite subjects . . . C.A.R. Dance and eating hamburgers at midnight .. . college . . . a rain person. Band 19,10,11,122, Le Cercle Francais 1102, The Green Lantern 1102, Assem. Council 110,11,122, Intramurals 19,10,11,122 PAUL T. GLYNN Respects and admires Mrs. Speare, Mrs. Lomont and Mr. Hoose . .. Physics and Latin are his most rewarding classes . .. will definitely never forget Coach Girard and morning workouts . . . plans to attend college .. . interested in track Peace Corps in the future . . . Charley's chicken . . . peeved by Rome Theatre. Cross Country 19,1O,11,12-Capt.2, Winter Track 110,11,122, Spring Track 19,10,11,122 43 PATRICK JOHN GOLAN Leprechaun Football Mr. Scapp, Mrs. Speare, Coach, Mr. Naz, Mr. Heideman accomplishment: learned to count to three . . . will never forget Dr. Tellstrom's night rehearsal . . . Byram Hills game of '69 .. . the girl he met at the basketball games . . . in the future, college and football. Band 19,1O,11,121g PHP 19,10,11,121, Basketball 1101, NAC 11O,11,12-Pres.1, Spring Track 1l1,121g Winter Track 1111, Football 19,1O,11,12-Capt.1, St. Teacher 19,10,11,121 JAMIE F. GRAY MEREDITH LUCAS GOODMAN Merry enioys English and history .. . will never forget Bill Mr. Lund college and Peace Corps in future Walk together, talk together, ye people of the earth, then and only then shall ye have true peace. . . . Datta Daradhuam Damyata. Shantih shantih shantih. Basketball 1101, Tennis 19,1015 Field Hockey 1101, Swimming 1101, Dramatic Workshop 1101 GARY JOHN GUIDA Guitz . .. will always remember the sum- mer of '69, Killington and the Jersey shore math and Biology loves to surf and ski . . . very proud of making the All Star Team at Willis Reed Camp gets along well with Coaches Kurachek and Troy . . . iust doing his thing! Baseball 19,101, Basketball 110,11,121, Proj. Crew 191, Intramurals 191 44 Future entails living and doing everything that can be done . . . will never forget one special girl . . . enioys good music . . . Live for today and worry about tomor- row, tomorrow. LAUREN GUION Laurie . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Scapp, Mrs. An- tippas, Mrs. Koshar are among her favorites . .. special interests are riding and sailing . . . Maine '68 will be remem- bered forever . . . math and Bible Lit. are most enioyable subiects. . . farm, college. Tri-Hi-Y 19,10-Treas., 11,12-Pres.1p GQ 19,10,11,121, AFS 11O,11,12-Vice Pres.1, German Club 111,121 RICHARD B. HALL Special interests are football, basketball, baseball . . . math . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Wit- tern, Mrs. Habl, Coach Kurachek . . . he's proud of finally getting a driver's licensef football captain . . . beating Byram Hills 3 times Junior Prom having an ac- cident before his license . . . plans college . . . wants to be happy and successful. Chess Club 19,10-Vice Pres.l, PHPIl0,l U, GQ H227 Football K9,lO,l 7,72-Captlf Basketball I9,iO,7 I,i2l, Baseball ROSS M. HANSEN Mrs. Speare, Mr. Naz, Mr. Heideman . . . loved PHYSICS, history . . . proud of pass- ing French II, becoming a senior . .. college and teaching in future . .. remembers Montauk with Jan . . . Killing- ton ... will own a VW someday peeved by some senior girls. Football f9,l0,ll,l2lp Baseball H025 ln- tramurals f9,lO,ll,l21p PHP f1O,lUy Monitor fIO,'I7,121p GO H011 St. Teacher f9,70l I9,lO,l 7,12-CaptJf The Neperhan Ii H ELISSA RUTH HEN KEN Lissie . . . memories of England . . enioys English, math Mr. Wittern and Mr. Gabriel . .. goal is to remain faithful to what she believes and keep an open mind We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and our little life is rounded with a sIeep. Freshman Vice Pres.: St. Council f9,I0,I1,121, NHS Il1,I2-Pres.2f GQ I9,I7,12-Editor-in-Chieflp Future Teachers fiI,l2lg Jr. Classic. League H225 St. Teacher HU, Band l9,1O,'I'l,'l2lg Orch. 110,712 MARY ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY Mimi . . . English, Creative Writing, Chorus . . . remembrances include Pygmalion, her 'I6th birthday, dieting with Kathy at the Swiss Home . . . goal is to become a real person . . . future holds a trip to Europe, college and a career in drama . . . Strive to be happy. School Play I7 U PETER JONATHAN HOOSE Pete . . . those sophomore girls . . . summer '69 in Austria, the classes of '68 and '69, working on L.I.R.R. Mr. Heideman, Miss Botsford, Mr. Gabe, Mr. Steiskal and Mr. Wittern . . . growing sideburns and taking first place in the Novice Wrestling Tournament . . . future holds a northeas- tern college and a trip to Austria . . . a friendly smile and Good morning. Chess Club I9,l0,ll-Secy., I2-Vice Pres.l, Music Listening I9,lO1f NHS H'l,l2-Tutoring Chairmanl, Library Club fiO,ll-Treas., I2-Pres.2, AFS fIi,i2l, Band I9,7O,Il-Asst. Drum Major, 722, Orch. Il0,l Up The Neperhan fIl,l2-Sports ECU, Le Cercle Francais HI,72-Vice Pres.l, German Club 112-Vice Pres.1, Math Club f9,II1, Intramurals 19, I Ol, Wrestling I70,l ily Tennis 1702 KAREN LEE JACOBSON Koonie . . . skiing and driving the Mustang . . . will never forget Chris and Beth's dis- torted English . .. the future finds her at college . . . math and art classes . .. proud of finally getting to Woodstock . . . Mr. Solin, Mr. Naz, Mr. Bomb and Mr. Lund The loud laugh that spoke a vacant mind. GO 19,10,11,12-Vice Pres.2, AFS 1112, Tri Hi-Y 19,1O,11-Pres., 122, Monitor 19,102, Leaders' Club 110,11,12-Vice Pres.2, NHS 111,122, Banner and Dance Comm. 19,1O,11,122, Class Pres. 1102, Intramurals and Honors 19,10,1 1,122 '! SARAH TYLER KING Sally, Josephine Peachilini Grape . . . ski- ing, dancing, riding, exploring the S.E.D. triangle stays in her mind . . . Mrs. Koshar, Mr. Lund, Mr. Heideman, Mr. Bomb London, Cape Cod, Michigan, New Hampshire .. . enioyed Drama, Creative, Writing, English and French . . . For all that has been-thanks, for all that will be-yes. NAC 19,10,112, St. Council 1122, Tri-Hi-Y 19,10,11-Treas., 12-Vice Pres.2, NHS 111,12-Secy.-Treas.2, Cheerleader 110,1 12, GQ 111,12-Copy Ed.2, Class Treas. 192, Intramurals and Honors 19,10,11,122, Sf. Teacher 19,102, Chorus 19,1 1,122 ERNEST F. KELLY Ernie . . . Mr. Girard and Mr. Hoose . . . Jog King enioys Chemistry . . . remembers 1966 State Champs in Cross Country takes great pride in having passed French Ill . . . future sees him as a college student coin collecting track and field man. Cross Country 19,1O,11,12-Co-Capt.2, Winter Track 11O,11,122, Spring Track 19,1O,11,122, Monifor1122 JOHN .IUHASZ Haaz . . . interested in photography, mo- torcycles, TR-4 . . . admires Mr. Scapp, Miss Haack, Mr. Wittern, Mr. Lund . . . fu- ture holds college and hitchhiking around the world . . . can never forget June 25, 1969 . . . .lim's death . . . wants to change the world . . . The truth is what is, not what should be, what should be is a dirty lie Proj. crew 19,102, winfef Track 1102, Exec. Council 1112, St. Teacher 1112, GQ 1122 KATHARINE KLEIN Kathy . . . loves Speech, Creative Writing, Drama . . . future includes social work . . . goal is to understand people . . . frequently walks in the rain . . . never can forget fall, 1968 . . . proud of going a whole year without being sent to the of- fice . . . Happiness is something for noth- mg. Tri-Hi-Y19,1O,11,122 RANDY Y. LEE ,fl ,A I ip, Randy. . . Bepo's V.W. is somethihgtolbe' remembered . . . proudest accomplish- 1 V J ment-passing Chemistry . . . would like toy 35 V. in WILLIAM LESLIE 7, ,,V, 'fOyster's future plans include college ani givilkengineering . . . special interest 'issfiihg favorite subiects are English anlzl math Mr. Wittern and Mr. Mas- keep out of the army . . . Mr. Scapp, Mrl, ' Heideman, Mr. Hoose, Miss Haack . . . ln .A this day and age violence will not settle ' anything. . . . seen with a motley-lookingf' fi ' group. X , p Chorus IlO,II,I22, Band I9,IOh lnteractf 'fl K if L' fIO,Ill, TennisIIO,IU A if ,,V, , .sgllo are admired and respected. , -f' ,. ,,fl',j ,' 1, A A , FRANKJOSEPHLOCASCIQ 1 . I ,fl ,. Big Frank list of great memories ' includes football caravans, .lustine,,sum- ,Q , , mers '65, '68, '69, the Junior Prom anclfi A E Jones Beach . .. takes pride inldancirrgf WL, V, fast with Teenie . . . Mr. Caie, Mr. Wittern A and Mrs. Speare . . . all nighters with' I Mike, Pete and Mark . . . college, a good iob and marriage will follow graduation. ' , I z ' Intramurals l9,IO,I Up Exec. Council fI0,I H, Wrestling II U, Baseball fIO,Ii,I21 - 5 927 TQ-t - LIQWAXJQM5 gcggih A TANQJ. L55--Rlrx -K 30,45 K NQAN Qqegx OO, ,666 . 'E JV? Q9 f ' X N ,N fc. E 38,1-1 ixgw ru y rag Qc, egfse KATHARYN ANNE MACHAN 0- Q if NDQYYJPQ J' VX O, f PETER COOPER MAINE Q' Rx ' A f nflx, Kathy . . . values honesty and frankness 9' Xxry ete . . . drums, photography and art fill . .. admires Mrs. Koshar, Miss Haack . .. H50 EVO Q5 up time . . . Mr. Naz, Mr. Scapp, Mr. Math 'l'I and Creative Writing most LNB' g . Hoose are the greatest . . . concerts at the rewarding . . . poet . . . can never forget Lf W7 Q-5 g-3, Fillmore . . . Woodstock . . . Biology, the breves, pledging, that week at Trinity aff' g 'X A0 English, art are fine . . . Conlons' cellar and roses on her seventeenth birthday . . . , ,TIT My QQ X F0195 - - - The tree IIOUSS - - . member of Bonanza . . . future holds college, ,,KX.J'r X, gf Og-5' the Flying Gentes . . . seen with Mark, 'maybe VISTA . . . The heart is a lonely KN- Q2 K -' 412, x Steve, Frapk, Musg and NSE. 2 unter. '19 Qi ' , . lntramura s I9,i ,I U, fIO,l 1,1 1, Cheerleader 191, .lr. Red Cross f9,I02, The Q,5 ' Z5 X as Weight Lifting HO,I U, Band Comm. and Neperhan K9,IO1, Intramurals Dux X BannerComm.fII,I21pInteractII02 f9,1o,11,121, GQ 111,12-Life-fury Co-Ed.1, pax ,NJ rpofg- I Co-ed Volleyball fI0,lI2p Assem. Council -EL ' ofa' fl II, Honor Hockey Manager IIO,i I,121, XCDQE. i,,4s.'DD viz' 47 Writers' Clubli I,l22, Pierian II2-Co-Ed.2 is Q2 x UAV Xa .ff CAROL ELIZABETH MAN NING Gina Peachilini Grape . .. proud of sur- viving 17 years as a cop's kid . . . special interest is people . . . Germany fSummer '691 and Spaghetti Fests . . . wants to be free and happy . . . college, physical therapy . . . For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all ex- pectations are born and shared, with ioy that is unacclaimed. GO 1911 St. Council l1O,11,12-Pres.1p Leaders' Club I10,11,121f GQ I11,1211 Pierian f10,111p NHS f11,121p Intramurals and Honors I10,11,1211 Tri-Hi-Y 19,10- Treas., 1 1-Chaplain1p Cheerleader f1O,11,12-Capt.11 AFS I1 1-summer student abroad11 Monitor I10,11,121p St. Teacher 1915 Chorus f9,11,121 LUCY MARCELLA Admirer of Mr. Lund, Mrs. Speare and Mr. Scapp . .. very interested in reading . . . LORRAINE MARY MANZO Muskie . . . remembers the night the dog got out and seg samming on Seniors' Night '69 would like a career in modeling after college . .. admires Mr. Lund, Mrs. Speare . . . proud owner of Mr. McClelland's M.G.B. . . . Cry, and touch when you think you should. Tri-Hi-Y f10,11,121, Intramurals I111, Writers' Club I11,121g Pierian H211 GQ U21 'Q' DEBRA CAROL McKAY Debbie . . . will never forget New Year's Eve, 1968 proud of earning her driver's license and reaching 18 Mr. Lockwood, Mrs. Norman, Miss Haack rate . . . fond memories of Misschmitt and Sophia Peachilini Grape . .. A book of verses underneath the bough, a iug of wine, a loaf of bread-and thou. Orch. I9,10,111, Bandf12-St. Conductor1g HR Treas. I91, Banner Comm. l1O,11,121f St. Teacher 19,1111 Tri-Hi-Y 19,1017 Exec. Council 1101, Guitar Club I1 11 the winter of 1967 holds many memories for her plans to go on to business school and a iob graduation is her goal. KATHLEEN V. MCQUILLAN Kathie . . . skiing, water skiing and Richie are important. . . happiest with Richie.. . can never forget pledging, June 19, 1970, and Richie's Junior Prom and hers. . . first the University of Vermont, then marriage and teaching Spanish I only live to love you more each day. Jr. Red Cross I10,11,12-Treas.1f German Club f10,11,12-Pres.1, AFS I9,1O,11,121, GQ I91p Tri-Hi-Y H015 The Neperhan l1O,1 11, Intramurals f91f Monitor I1O,1 11 leak :fps-NlxwYFQiDc1fQJlo,,1J' 1 of' is Wow ' WS 1,1 or M 5. ,lliww g wg My 0 lrigo fx XCDWSSN Qclklyb SUSAN EWEN MENCONI Sophia Peachilini Grape . .. Spaghetti Fests .. . summer of '69 .. . working with handicapped children . . . learning how to avoid depression .. . To put meaning in one's life may end in madness, but life without meaning is the torture of restlessness and vague desire-it is a boat longing for the sea and yet afraid. AFS 17011 Monitor 1IO1, Waxpaper 1TI,T21, GQ Copy Staff 19,1015 Art 1T217 Tri-Hi-Y 19,iO,lT-Chaplain, T2-Treas.1, Chorus 1911 St. Teacher 1101 CARL WILLIAM NATHE Buick . . . looks up to Mr. Scapp, Mr. Kurachek and Mr. Naz . . . proud of get- ting his night lights . . . seen with Rich and Gary hopes for success as a broadcaster golf and sports fill his spare time. Football Manager 1915 Wrestling Manager 19,T0,II1g Golf 110,71-Capt., T2-Capt.1f Band 19,lO,i11p Physical Fitness Club 17 T,I215 Intramurals 19,T0,TI,T21 iriiwwlss iliilgst Visa s www 0 19 , I iffwt fl ill eg.3fx.QfiQw PERVEEN MUHAMMAD Enioys English literature and World His- tory . . . special interests include drawing and reading . . . goal in life is to become a doctor and help her countrymen Not enioyment, and not sorrow, is our destined end or wayy but to act, that each tomorrow finds us farther than today. . . . mysterious, well-spoken. lp FRANCINE M. MORONEY Francey . . . spends spare time horseback riding . . . SENIOR chorus, honor teams and Student Government are memorable . . . college after graduation . . . Limerick Legend . . . the mighty Omnipotents. GQ 19,1 l,'l2-Advertising EcI.1p Class Secy. 191, St. Council 19,i0,11,i2-Secy.1, Intramurals and Honors 19,I0,i 1,7215 Leaders' Club 1T I,T21, Monitor 1121 ELIZABETH ANN OEHL Betty Ann . . . inspired by Kahlil Gibran . . . people interest her . . . the future will find her nursing . . . English and history classes . . . the Peace Corps or Medics . . . Miss Thomas, Mr. Scapp, Miss Grana and Mrs. Koshar . .. Therefore let your soul exalt your reason to the height of passion, that it may sing. AFS 110,il,i2-Pres.1, Jr. Red Cross 19,lO,ii-Pres., T2-Pres.1p Library Club 1911 Future Nurses' Club 11015 Tri-Hi-Y 1ll,121f Guitar Club 1il,T21y Waxpaper 1iT,T21f Chess Club 11717 St. Court 191, The Green Lantern 19,701 ELISE ANNE OSTERHOUDT Mr. Bomb, Mr. Heideman, Mrs. Caplinger . . . water skiing and skiing are her special interests . . . proudest when she docked a boat . . . summer '68, Foxie Ladies, The Spiders stick in her mind . . . college, to be a doctor . . . The heart has reasons that reason knows nothing of. Tri-Hi-Y 19,70,77-Secy. 722, Intramurals 170,77,722, Honors 177,722, Future Teachers 177,72-Vice Pres.2, NAC 17 7,72-Treas.2, Monitor 17 7,722 J. MARK PEARSON Mark Pears . . . seen having a great time with Pete, Steve, Mush, Frank L., Nate, Frank V., Joe, Beep, John, Randy and Benny .. . special accomplishment-pass- ing the French Ill Regents . . . Miss Haack, Mrs. Speare the sandpits, treehouse, Woodstock and the P'ville Supermarket will always be remembered . . . Do the Fudge! Honors 192, Proj. Crew 192, Jr. Red Cross 192, Chorus 19,70,77,722, Monitor 170,722, St. Council 192, GO170,77,722, Basketball Manager 192, Football 1702, Budget Comm. 1772, Dance Comm. 19,7O,77,722, Intramurals 19,70,7 72 M. KATHLEEN PARTE Kathy . .. MIKE . . . Miss Grana, Miss Thomas, Mr. Scapp . .. helped establish Spanish 4 . . . passing Physics . . . the boy she met on March 23, 7967 . . . slumber parties Junior Prom undefeated football teams! . . . college, marriage, eight children, a St. Bernard .. . Omnipo- tents . . . hates snobs . . . embarrassed when her skirt fell down in the hall. GO 17O,77,722, GQ 177,722, The Green Lantern 1702, Plan. and Lead. 17O,772, ln- tramurals and Honors 170,7 7,722, Monitor 17 7,722, Tri-Hi-Y Secy. 17 7,722, St. Teacher 17O,77,722, Dance Comm. 17O,7 7,722, Exec. Council17 72 JOY M. OSTERH OUDT Oscar admires and respects Mr. Caie, Mr. Scapp, Mrs. Habl among her memories will be the Westlake Bump future will include secretarial work slim, long haired, green eyes and freckles. GQ 177,722, Intramurals 1702, Monitor 1722 JACQUELINE MAY PINNEO Jacky. .. likes Mrs. Speare and Mr. Son- berg . . . favorite subjects-art and gym . .. enioys skiing . . . proud of learning to carve .. . will recall the people she met at her summer '69 iob . . . college is in her future . .. wants to be happy in life Oh Wow! lntramurals19,70,77,722, Honors 17O,l7,722, Jr. Red Cross 1l7,722, AFS 1772, GQ 1772, The Neperhan 1772, Chorus 19, 7 22 JOHN D. POLING Page . . . history and Creative Writing . . always singing Led Zeppelin . . . hopes to 'aff JULIA MARIE POVALL Mr. lzyldi-fman, Miss Grana, Mrs. peare a Mr. Bomb are among her be writer or photographer . . . remembe s Ib fa t che What a kill! . . . lunch break from Baldwin's, Beep's VAYX havi with The Kid, Wild ONE Old Village parking lot, Friendlys, and t other ten . .. proudest about Briarcliff and Chappaqua girls . . . ro and blues music . .. Oh, really? I don believe it! GO f9,I0,l I,I2-Pres.Jp French Club H0h Interact l9,70J, Intramurals f9,IO,l7J, Stal.,-1 Teacher f9,lO,IU, All County Chorus Il Up School Play U22 0 gy a ' s license and passing ysics . . remembers the OMNIPO- T , slumber parties, Sid's, summer of , Phenucynenon, Seton Miller. Y St. CQJncil f9,I0, he Neperhan Ng, Faure ers fIl,I21, Chorus K 177,225 I murals and Honors K , Ba ner Comm. f9,I0,I'IJg Dan omm. f9,lO,l l,l2I, Monitor 11225 'Sgeacher 19,1 IJ o3 XQQVJT Tony . . . September IO, 'I96 y he left Italy, is unforgettable . . . ath . . . admires Mr. Scapp and Mr. Lund college, work and travel in future hopes to be an engineer . . . enioys sports interested in cars has a strong desire t see his co ntry again. M I't tTf'WYf,,yJ2-X :ft ,ww .iw J' MW M www ww 'W NWAW Wwiliyi ,ww , 'f.,J+ ' JOSEPH M. RACIOPPO fb JUSTINE M. RACIOPPO Rashop . . . rates Mr. Scapp, Mrs. Speare, Mr. Wittern and P.K. highly. .. will never forget Armonk his happiest moment will be graduating from high school Yeah, l'm l8. Football fI0,I2J, Baseball 192, Track IlO,l l,'l2Jf Basketball 19,1027 Class Pres. i925 Interact 00,1711 Dance Comm. I9,l0,l'lJ Teenie . . . remembers caravans, slumbs, Foxie Ladies, Mrs. Marotta, Junior Prom, Summers '65, '68, '69 and Jones Beach with Frank likes Mrs. Speare, Mr. Lund, Mr. Naz proud of passing Algebra and getting Frank to dance fast . . . future years hold college, marriage and children. Intramurals f9,IO,I7,l22, Dance Comm. I9,lO,ll,l21, Exec. Council f9,lO1, Honors H125 Tri-Hi-YH l,12J 51 Dk QS Nb sv 'aim' we as-'QNQBD 95S1Q1s99 HELEN ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Betsy . . . likes Miss Haack, Mr. Heideman and Mr. Solin . . . plays guitar . . . English, history, Orient Point will stick in her mind . . . sees herself through college and married . . . wants to be successful in everything she does . . . Every cloud has a silver lining. AFS 19,7217 The Green Lantern 1917 Assem. Council 17O,77,7217 St. Court 19,7717 Le Cercle Fran5:ais1l01: lntramurc1ls170,7 71 STEPHEN J. RILEY Steve, Weezer, Bones . . . Mrs. Speare, Mrs. Minogue, Mr. Caie, Mr. Lund, Mr. Scapp . . . Jimi . . . Florida with Tom, Kin- nie and Kenny . .. treehouse . . . wants to be a state policeman .. . seen with Pete, Frank, Joey, Frank, Nate, Mark, Mush . . . enioys Business Math, Shop, English . .. proud of passing Biology and English ll. Proj. Crew 19,7017 Assem. Council 17217 Jr. Prom Band Comm. 17 71 52 1,9 PEGGY MARIE RILEY Peg . . . interest is people in general favorites are Mr. Lund, Mr. Wittern, Mr. Scapp, Miss Stallwood . . . remembers the sandpits, Joe Davie, GPL, Barb's party, the undefeatable Foxie Ladies . . . nursing school, marriage, happiness . . . lf there were no grief to hollow out our hearts, where would there be room for ioy? GO 177,7217 Tri-Hi-Y 19,70,77-Treas., 72-Vice Pres.17 Honors 17017 Monitor 170,7217 Intramurals 19,70,77,7217 Dance Comm. 170,771 ROBERT GIBSON RIDDETT, JR. Bob . . . plans to go to college likes Mr. Solin, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Bomb, Coach .. . enioyed math and Chemistry .. . spends much time fishing and working on his car. .. proud of passing French Ill . .. remembers Mac's motorbike in the locker room. Football 19,7O,77,72-Manager17 Equip- ment Manager 17017 Head Basketball, Wrestling, Winter Track Manager 17 7,7217 Baseball Manager 17717 Chess Club 170,7 7-Secy., 72-Pres.17 Proj. Crew 19,7017 Music Listening 17017 Intramurals 170,771 DIANNE RIPLEY Di . . . Mr. Scapp has her deepest admira- tion will always remember the SED triangle and Phil's house . . . Fly Jeffer- son Airplane7 gets you there on time. . . . sensitive and alive. . . Nothing's quite as sure as change. Plan. and Lead. 1917 Tri-Hi-Y 170,77,7217 NAC 170,7 7,72-Secy.17 Exec. Council 19,70,7 717 Jr. Classic. League 17 711 ln- tramurals 19,7217 Class Secy. 17017 Cheerleader 170-Capt., 771 QQ LOIS M. RITACCO Lo . . . remembers vacationing in Virginia Call those sailors!1 . . . driving is her special accomplishment. . . wants to move to Florida someday .. . Mr. Caie, Mr. SCGPP, Mr. Lund ... likes English and Typing .. . will soon attend Berkley School . . . Parting is such sweet sorrow, that I shall say good night till it be mor- row. GQ ITT,'l21f St. Teacher T915 Intramurals I9,lO1p TV Tips H215 Monitor H215 Dance Comm. U21 JOSEPH K. SAGER, JR. Joe . . . seen with Nate, Mark, Pete, Frank, Steve . . . Woodstock . . . the time Richie spent the night at the Elmsford Drive-In . .. likes Coach, Mr. Bomb, Mrs. Speare . .. basketball and music are im- portant proud of winning the Corky Quincy Award .. . remembers the night Frank slept over . . . college. Basketball f9,l0,T 1,7211 Football f9,iO,'l l,T21, Baseball T917 Tennis fT0,l 1,1211 NAC I70,l 1,1215 Exec. Council U01 Q4 V Q me f 1rf - QQ CUP ,M 0775! U.. We Qfhnf ei .ft f Z7 Cl'U7fY1c CQ., LU G CL M 44 QCA X-P - ds 4 . L i Zz, fig ' rw P LL ff.. 'firf ROBERT F. RYAN Rob . . . special interests are girls, boxing, baseball and cars . . . finds English and history most interesting classes . . . will always remember his birthday-April 'l5, T952 Miss Haack and Mr. Lund . . . college in the future . . . hopes to become a lawyer. . . Dig yourself, baby! Baseballf9,l01, Proj. Crew T91 BERYL ANN ROSE Mrs. Koshar, Mr. Bomb, Mrs. Lomont and Mr. Heideman are her favorites . .. will never forget Israel . . . is looking for hap- piness in life . .. French and World His- tory interest her . . . future holds college and work in psychology SmiIe on your brother . . . Try to love one another right now. GO T915 St. Council HO,T'l,121p Class Secy. 191, Dance Comm. I9,70,l11p Jr. Classic. League ITO,7T-Secy.1p Tri-Hi-Y f9,i01p GQ H017 Monitor U0,i21p St. Teacher H011 Banner Comm. I9,i0,1i,i21, Pierian I'l0,'l 1,121 STEPH EN TH OMAS SAMSON Sammy . . . Mrs. Speare, Miss Haack, Mrs. Lomont and Mr. Heideman . . . plans to lead a life of exploration . . . fond of a VW special day was October 25, T968 when his license was approved .. . college seen in O.V. And you shall find a path in the wilderness. Jr. Red Cross H011 Chess Club f9,'l01, ln- tramurals Il0,l T1 53 SUSAN FLORENCE SCHAPPERT Sue . . . favorite teachers are Mr. Naz, Mr. Scapp loves to sew, cook and dance happiest in art, Home Ec and BOCES proud to get her driver's license . . . will remember the summer of 1969 seen with Kim, Joanne and Marie . . . future includes a career in the data processing field, marriage. f MARIA GRACE SILLA Proud to be able to read, speak and un- derstand the English language . .. Mrs. Speare and Mr. McClelland are her favorite teachers . . . a certain boy. . . fu- ture plans include college, marriage and teaching . . . likes French and English . . . Love is an itching in my heart. Tri-Hi-Y f10,112, Monitor 01,1221 ln- tramuralsI10,112, St. Council 192 54 ALEDA LYN N SIEMION Aled . . . music is important. . . Barb's al- most party, the A81P, rollin' on the field, the Pits, parties, the Telethons, her ac- cident . .. goal is to have fun and be happy music and art courses most worthwhile . . . respects Mrs. Norman, Mr. Naz, Miss Grana art college Born to be wild. St. Court I92, Tri-Hi-Y 19,10-Chaplain, 11-Pres., 12-Pres.2g Intramurals I9,10,112, Honors 192 KATHA LYNN SCHMITT Kat, Kid, Misschmitt . . . fitting into a job and a bikini are her accomplishments . .. Killington, summer, safe driving and her parents future suggests ski bum and beach bum .. . heard saying, I'm sure, or Yabonga, in Alfie and Tanker with Wild One . .. Caution: Cigarette Smok- ing May Be Hazardous To Your Health. Tri-Hi-Y I9,1O,11-Treas., 122, Intramurals I9,10,1 1,1225 Honors f1O,11,122, GQ 1102, Jr. Classic. League H022 Monitor I122 l NATHANIEL LEONARD SMITH Nate . . . happy that his father supports his hobbies .. . a night in a snowbank, football games and the drive-in with Rich plans never to work hard and yet succeed . . . They're on the house. . . . girls and Saturday nights .. . has high regard for Mr. Solin, Mrs. Habl, Mrs. Speare and Miss Haack a Flying Gentes . . . seen with Joe and the girls. Football I9,10,11,122g Basketball f10,11,122p Exec. Council HO2, Interact 19,10-1'reas.2f St. Council H2-Vice Pres.2 'Yfgrb' 'ffX50 Dar K QCA, i Say 24, -O CAROL MARIE STENGEL Carol's goal is to be as good a wife and mother as her mom . . . college . . . acting .. . happily married she will always remember slumber parties, Omnipotents, Sid's, Delhi weekends and Seton Miller . . . cowbell . . . seen with the other ten . . . two-and-a-half years with Roger fLove isn't love 'til you Qve it awaggf' Assem. Council f9,10,11-Vice Pres., 1225 German Club fl 1,1221 School Play I9,10,1 1,1221 Class Vice Pres. H122 ln- tramurals !9,10,1 1,1225 Honors I1O,1 1,1225 Chorus I9,10,11,122p Dance Chairman 19,1121 HR Treas. f9,10,11,122f Drama Club I9,1O,11,122f Banner Comm. I10,11,122p Exec. Council I10,1 1,122 SU SAN KAY THORINGTON Sue, Susie . . . seen with the other ten . . . proud of passing a Biology quarterly . . . always enioyed Creative Writing and French classes . . . could never forget slumber parties or football games . . . fu- ture sees her traveling to Europe and teaching . . . Today is the first day of the rest of your life. The Neperhan 19,12-News Ed.2p Future Teachers fl1,122g Jr. Red Cross 111,12-Secy.2f Intramurals I10,112, Guidance Monitor I1 1,1222 St. Court K92 A 5 Q0 60' ix-QQXGC 31690260 assays Wi? C RAIG TALBOT Sly . . . admires Mr. Cook, Mr. Caie, Mrs. Marotta . . . Distribution and Bookkeeping interesting . . . enioys sailing and pho- togra phy . . . You're iust iealous! . . . goal is to sail around the world in a bath- tub . . . college next. . . can never forget the accident . . . proudest accomplish- ment: staying alive. St. Teacherfl 12 eww? gigs? ZUQQQWQWWGB if , 'U 6 DOUGLAS CHARLES STINEHOWER Vitzer . . . admires Leslie West and Jimi Hendrix . . . goal in life is to live . . . plans a trip to Mexico . . . Mr. Hoose, Mrs. Speare, Mr. Heideman . . . Chemistry, Biology, math . . . would like to go nowhere, slowly . . . Dum spiro, spero. Monitor 11225 Football I9,10,1 121 Baseball I92 GREGORIA TORCHIA Cory . . . Mr. Lund and Mr. Naz memories include good times at Sleepy Hollow '67-'69 and riding in her crazy green Ford with the gang . . . finds English, Typing and American Studies interesting . . . executive secretary, earn- ing money and becoming rich in the fu- ture . . . The smile that you send out re- turns to you. 55 RON TREPPEDA Admires Mr. Massello . . . weightlifting, motorcycles and Henry's . . . took first place in North Paterson Powerlifting meet unforgettable are his lifting coach, lunch hours and vacations with Bob aims for the National Squat Record . . . looking forward to a degree in data processing . . . always ready to go. Wrestling f9h Weightlifting I7O,'l T,l 22 FRANK JOSEPH VITA Frank, Watts . .. girls, guitar and wrestling are his special interests a Flying Gentes .. . could never forget the night he slept over at Joey's, city peds or the Motivations Mr. Naz, Mr. Scapp and Mr. Caie are favoritesf. .. admires Jerry Heevis . . . college. . . You rot. Football I9,lO,'ll,i2lg Wrestling fT0,l l,l2l, Monitor H217 Weightlifting I7O,i'll, Jr. Red Cross l9l, St. Teacher K9,lO,i U, Skit Comm. f9,10l 56 RICHARD ANTHONY VISCOMI Rich . . . will always feel close to his Thai brother, Aswin . . . getting to know peo- ples of the world and their cultures is im- portant to him . . . peeved by Mr. Hoose's black box . . . Experiment Ambassador to Canada, summer 1969 .. . The shortest way to live with honor in the world is to be in reality what we appear to be. Le Cercle Francais fl0,l 1,72-Treas.1 Chess Club li0,l 1-Pres.2, St. Council H21 CHRISTODOULOUS TSlKKlNlS Chris, Zorba enioys math, Physics, English most . . . will always remember his year in our country as this year's AFS student . . . sports, music and art are im- portant . . . plans to return to the U.S.A. for college studies . . . This earth belongs to you and me. No one can take it from us. NANCY LYNN VON THADEN Mr. Scapp and Miss Grana . . . memories of our No. 1 football team, slumber par- ties, getting stuck in Sid's icy driveway, the Grand Union, the Junior Prom, Killing- ton and a certain ski instructor . . . school dances . .. proud of making high honors .. . driving Cadillacs and skiing. Cheerleader I92p St. Council H01, Tri-Hi-Y I9,'l0,7'l,l2-Treas.l, GO ITU, St. Teacher I9,lO,l Tig Intramurals f9,1O,7l,121, Honors Il0,lU, Dance Comm. I'l0,'l 1,7225 Future Teachers H02 ROBERT WALKER Bob . . . respects and admires Mr. Caie . . . especially interested in Corvettes . . . a certain day in June of 1969 was unbelievable . . . seen working .. . bearded wonder. . . often with Ronnie. SUSAN MARGARET WALSH Sue . . . CANADA and the CRASH, Seton Miller, Sid's, OMNIPOTENTS, sandpits, slumber parties stand out in her memory . .. seen with the other ten .. . Scan- dal, scandal . . . Oh heavens! . . . Miss Grana, Mr. Bomb and Mr. Solin . .. big- gest feat was passing Physics . . . college and teaching high school. Intramurals and Honors l9,lO,ll,721, Fu- ture Teachers l17,72-Treas.l, Pierian l9l, AFS H017 The Neperhan l9,iO,7 7- Business Ed., 12-Business Ed.l, Le Cercle WEN DY ANN WALL Waldo . .. interests are writing, acting, psychology proud of losing twenty pounds wants to be happy . .. Mrs. Koshar, Mrs. Speare, Mr. Bomb, Mr. Caie most influential . .. I forgot my shoes. . .. career in acting and writing I can't see anything without my glasses. . . . English and Creative Writing. AFS l9l, Assem. Council ll7,l21, School Playllll F ngais 1101, HR Treas. ll ll Q , A ' W W F' H KENNETH EDWIN WEAR Q Qffpj JANE L, WHALLON Mrs. Speare, Mr. Wittern and Mr. XM WA J nie . . . interested in guitar . . . happiest McClelland rate skiing, surfing and I n she finally passed the permit test Friday nights in Chappaqua impor- tant memories are beating Byram Hills for two consecutive years . . . Killington, Cat- amount and claiming Band C class baseball championships . . . admires Jean-Claude Killy and Nancy Greene.. . enthusiastic about architecture and Biology. Baseball lil,l2l, Football HOI, Monitor H015lntramuralsl9,1O,iU M f MWZZWM Mrs Speare Mr Geddes Mr Wittern have her admiration . . . Bullet Bob tays in her mind . . . Taking the best of e days gone by me-I won't look back, but walk on through. M will never forget the junior high field www Intramurals I9,'lO,77,72l, Jr. Red Cross lll,l2l, Honors HU, GQ f9l5 The Neperhan l9,i0l 57 FLW ifamol ,L Q QCEWC U'-fb Owwd Mode? 11. 0. 4 . r ,CU J l 2 1 'l 1 V I D25 ,-K lu .M ,J Q, ,T J F 5,1 L! x Ay ,V ,Id bt I HMI, f ' M - . V' C X V . .Y W . 1 I ,W , W Y u ,X 4 vf , uf t, . . 'f ii I 'V - 1 I ' I 1 I 'r , in 1 -' . '- ' if I, , ,tu , v s, to x., 2 - I , , , . fx I H , W lil!! Q32 ,ru .yy ,I-f 's x X X I l 2' lx My X l ft X lf l..,-- J w ,t 'gi' 1' N -J .L 4 f ' Ui N ,NN I3 - -it ll IIM- .9 gif 1. My ixxcl ll fly XX ' ff: QJ if . .nf , I, - fl-li.. 1 V.,- 'uif 'il M1 ,-2' up l, .jf '-l jflllamlll KAREN LYN ' - dna, 3 meh if I G1 EAM 2 ' ii QfYxQl avorites a e Mr. mb, Mr. Solin, Miss .QM . Haack, Mr. Wright . . . interested in his- or and English enioys sailing and hoto ra h will never for et her P 9 P Y . . . 9 ,summer '69 in Europe . . . wants to see all she can in the time given her . . . college, ravel, family . .. We are but a moment's sunlight, fading in the grass. Band 19,1O,112, Intramurals and Honors 19,10,11,122, Leader's Club 111,12-Pres.2, Future Teachers Pres. 111,122, GQ 111,12-Layout Ed.2, The Neperhan 19,102, Tri-Hi-Y 110,11,122, Dance Comm. 11 12, Exec. Council 110,1 12 KENNETH JAMES WINCHESTER Winch . . . can't forget Sag Harbor . . . art work for Creative Writing hopes to ioin Atoms Track Club . . . proud of mak- ing it through three days of French V .. . plans to ioin the U.N. and teach in Africa There is no inevitability as long as there is a willingness to contemplate what is happening. Chorus 19,1O,122, Pierian111,12-Co-Ed.2, GQ 110,11-Art Ed., 12-Art Ed.2, Le Cercle Francais 110,11,12-Pres.2, St. Council 111,12-Treas.2, Winter Track 111,12-Capt.2, Spring Track 110,11,122, X-Country 1122, Banner Comm. 110,11- Chairman, 122, Intramurals 19,102, St. Teacher 19,10,1 1,122 MARCIA G. WILKOFF Marsh is proud of passing her Senior Life Saving and plans to keep physically fit forever . . . Mr. Heideman, Mrs. Habl, Miss Haack Fred . .. the Sears res- taurant and Mike and the pacifier is basically lazy . . . drives a '63 gray VW. St. Council 192, Cheerleader 192, Chorus 192, GQ 1102, Intramurals 1112, GO 1122, Thespian Society 1122 if' A ,vi 1',fr 2 SUSAN LYNN WIENKOOP Sue . . . her special interest is Billy .. . proud of receiving a passing grade in American History . . . Sears restaurant. . . one ambition is to walk along the Califor- nia shore with a certain someone . . . seen in a beatup Fairlane Bullet Bob hopes for a position as an executive secretary. Intramurals 19,10,11,122, GQ 19,122, Monitor 19,122, TV Tips 1122, GO 1122, Dance Comm. 1122 GERARD M. ZITZMAN Smuz . . . Mr. Heideman, Mrs. Lomont, Mr. Scapp, Mrs. Antippas are among his favorites . .. Moose Lodge shall never be forgotten The future sees him at college, then law school seen with Mouse and the gang Our team is only as strong as our weakest man. Football 19,10,11,122, Basketball Manager 1102, Interact 19,10,11,122, ln- tramurals 19,10,11,122, St. Teacher 19,10,11,122, NAC 19,122, Dance Comm. 19,10,1l2, Monitor 111,122, Honor Roll 19,10,11,122 A is for apple, B is for . . . Dreams and schemes. . . When you know i1's for keeps . . . ll ll Some encha nted even ing Mark and Steve kick the habit. And who monitors the monitors? I'lI study FRANK any time! 60 Her medallion says it Fashions by R. Thomas 9th Grade Pres.-Joseph Racioppo Vice Pres.-Elissa Henken Secy.-Fra ncine Moroney Treas.-Sally King Halloween House lPsychotic Reactionj . . . Freshman Dance fZodiacj . .. UN Trip . . . John Cap's hair . . . Barb's painted egg fBird Sanctuaryj . . . GODZ fsummer '67l . . . 8th grade girls . . . Mike's breves . . . Smuz's Great Play . . . Dr. Tellstrom's night rehearsals Stinehower's concert ap- pearance . . . Mystics . . . GO card sale winners . . . Mrs. Caplinger comes . . . Mr. Girard and the Cross Country Team . . . Gloria Lohner runs a tight Dormitory lKiIIingtonj. 1 Oth Gra de Pres.-Karen Jacobson Vice Pres.-Denise Arcidiacono Secy.-Dianne Ripley Treas.-Beryl Rose Moose Lodge Nate and Gary's night out fski tripj . . . Gail leaves . . . Conlon's cellar . . . Ross's New Yeafs Eve party flower bulbs Mrs. Antippas gets a shovel . . . We won the banner con- test . . . Mrs. Cooperman and her Do Now's . . . Mrs. An- tippas's second period English with the guys . . . swimming at the country club . . . We won the GO sales undefeated J.V .... Mary leaves. 61 l 'lth Grade Pres.-Richard Fildes Vice Pres.-Carol Stengel Secy.-Jackie Ardrey Treas.-Linda Foca Ski trip fpeanut butter, . . . New Year's Eve . . . pants revolution . . . Denise and Mark leave . . . Fildes is left behind at the drive-in movie . . . Evan's parties begin . . . Midwinter Night's Dream lFrank 81 Teeniej . . . Fearsome Foursome .. . Boys overhear Patsy's slumber party . . . Ross, Mark, Rich make impassioned speeches at budget hearing . . . Tennis Court . . . Sandpits . .. Sr. girls at Jr. Prom . . . Strawberry Fielders . . . Feb. 9 blizzard . . . Amy gets a chocolate pie . . . Zaichek's heavy night . . . Mr. McClelland comes and goes . . . Joey, Nate, and Mike's all nighter with Harry . . . John leaves . . . Richie's dirty lip. f ussy . f - ,A . ,f42..,- - Ed ie will , , s , tits , lf 95192 msec pill' srss Jw EGU iissi Gamii iliii 62 The Quarry . . . Mrs. Caplinger's fifth period class . . . Mr. Scapp's debut . . . GO sales Ql04'M:j . . . bomb scares . . . Mr. Scapp's mustache . . . We're Number One . .. Joe Sager, parking lot attendant . . . Motor Vehicle Bureau becomes crowded . . . Winch's posters . . . Smuz vs. Cornwall. l2th Grade Pres.-John Roberts Vice Pres.-Doug Crossett Secy.-Karen Kehe Treas.-Chris Jacobson Jon leaves Moratorium Day activities . . . Nov. I5-Doug's house .. . Mimi and Elise's birthday . . . Steve Devine: leading scorer in County . . . Grape family and Giovanni born . . . Volks- wagen rallies . . . Evan's par- ties continue . . . Girl watching goes from Westlake to Byram Hills . . . Doug's egg . . . Han- sen, Crossett and Racioppo remain non-smokers . . . Ghet- to Gang . . . Pleasantville Hooligans GO card sales lost . . . Pat isn't so tough . . . Ten leave the country and come back elated . . . NO Bonfire . . . The mad bomber strikes again . . . Dec. I3-Benny's house . . . Banner Contest winner . . . Mr. V's lec- tures on love-ins . . . Gary Guida's eight car caravan to Tuckahoe . . . Mrs. Koshar turns seamstress and mends John's checked jacket . . . Dolly leaves . . . Zorba comes to PHS . . . Chris meets Amelia . . . Byram Hills 'I4-7 . . . Phil 81 Evan wipeout on Bedford Road sidewalks . . . Kathy's slumber parties and Midnight walks . . . 10:00 curfew on Halloween . . . Almost rumble with Irvington . . . Inflation hits PHS fSr. duesj . . . Terry gets engaged . . . Mrs. Geremia watches over SENIOR study . . Dead bug! 63 ' Chitty-Chitty-Bang-Bong Senior Wheels NM: , GoIan's space ship Rub ci dub dub . -I' ,- The Survivors 64 ...J if 'M e B . FL S . 74- Lovebout Guidcl's Gang? '41 '1 Au. r ,,- Ricky's Rambler The Green Phantom lt beats wolkin'. There was this tree, see? ll Lef's keep Doug under there. Muskie's MUSTGFIQ egg' I ' - ,H--ff ' Hail, hail, the gang's all here. Ii's all mine! The Kcrmclnn Ghia 66 You got your hair done! VL , 5 af For from the modding crowd H5-N Michelleangelo Bye-bye. X s Why doesn't that bell ring? m ' 4 in i 'A Beafitude Oom-pc-po That's my old wig! Z-z-z-z-z I W .1 4,1 'MJ U W , ,.,-3g,L'f 2' 1 , ,. --+A ' ' 'MW Y V ' - ' 1,,. V W,,,1'r ,JA ..,.......--.....-...-..........-- x , LA- x, I . N J f 2 is 4' , ' ' , r- 1. Q , R g 3, xl! xr fx, J , T r 1 Am ',.,,,,-,,......... 3 ... .,,..-. - ' 1' 1 ii 1 i 2 r 3 ii i wi? pf Y .-1 if CJ Qi' 1 3 -'D' -if QWXSQM K!'?? 7 S r 'KE' Lys-A fffw 5 JYNQBYE fy 1 Xe ,A ,Jw .xth ,., kim , 1 5, ,I gd QT ' Q iq k'5TT'T'w,. 5' U DERCLASSM N MII Think they'll vote me the most sfudious? What o stole mote! There are no more Hersheys? I1 Juniors M. Fraser, H. Racioppo, R. Gallo, C. Bohlander This year the Junior Class was fortunate enough to have Mrs. Speare as their adviser. The class officers, Maggie Fraser, president, Heidi Racioppo, vice president, Chris Bohlander, secretary, and Ron Gallo, treasurer, contributed to the successful year enioyed by the class of '7l. A maior effort of which the class was proud was the Junior Prom, the result of much careful preparation by the Junior Class. S. Bailey, C. Bohlander, S. Andreotti, S. Benn, D. Anderson, M. Bonaventure P. Davis, M. DiGiacomo, B. Bucher, K. Cowdery, R. Gallo, V. Etzler, P. Coogan, R. Bossert 71 H. Babcock, R. Armienfo, C. Alzamora, B. Benware, T. Buettner, W. D'Auria B. Carroll, B. Calamai, M. Adams, C. Brisson, S. Cuihbertson, M. Connell, N. Camilli, B. Cassidy D. Giampa, P. Glynn, R. Gallo, M. Flynn, D. Gabriel, C. Holden, K. Gainey, B. Foster, B. Greene P. Flood, C. Duble, R. Fielder, J. D'Allura, M. Flynn, S. Fitzgibbon, W. Englund, C. DiLello C. Gordon, M. Fraser, M. Gerace, L. Gandal, S. Heinicke, K. Hallager, B. Hayek, S. Grunenwald 72 R. Lane, T. Juhcusz, P. Kelly, J. Hughes, N. Johnson, T. Kisscm, M. Kirschmcxn, D. Golan, A.-L. Johnson, S. Kclss, C. Kehe, J. Johnson K. McCabe, B. Mittelstcdt, F. Montogano, T. Maddock, F. Mahoney, S. Muller, H. Hillin, E. Heyden C. Mustich, D. Merritt, K. Oehl, E. Pcutane, B. Olmsted, B. McKinney, H. Racioppo, J. Parte, L. Ford D. Reid, J. Rolfs, D. Sawyer, M. Rose, G. Roberts, H. Papcnicoloou, D. Pascal! J. Thedford, A. Thompson, B. Smith, C. Thiebaud, K. Schoff, S. Schweinfest, S. Singletcry 73 J. Vcmdling, B. Stevenson, S. Horan, C. Long, P. McCormick, J. Thcckoberry, B. Stengel, J. Primiono, M. Vignogno J. Trimble, T. Sibley, D. Uhl, B. Wischhusen, M. Waterbury E. Wcugmon, D. Van Fleet, A. Veletto, L. Wistrand, M. Wishbow, N. Weir My hero! Heidi comes with her own make-c-wheel set 74 Qxxkxipk if May I have your autograph? ll ff 'B' P When do we start typing to music? Just a little off the sid Stiff upper lip Sophomores P. King, D. Golan, L. Poling, L. Fowler For the second year in a row the class of 'I972 won the GO card sale prize, and under the direction of Lynne Fowler, president, Dan Golan, vice president, Lesley Poling, secre- tary, and Peggy King, treasurer, sold '72 T-shirts to raise money for their Sophomore Dance. Mr. Sonberg was class adviser. T. Antaki, M. Bengelsdorf, A. Ardrey, N. Birmingham, B. Benz, L. Berry, M. Abbott 76 M. Bailin, O. Bloch, H. Borg, F. Bonaventura, J. Barston, G. Beattie Brush, A. Cali, D. Campbell, C. Cavalieri, H. Critchley, P. Cremonese, A. Cenner, L. Berry, N. Carroll, P. Conlon, J. Dooley M. Eastman, D. Golan, T. Danzi, J. Coggeshall, C. Dieter, G. Fulliames, J. DeGrazia, J. Crossett, T. Ferrera J. DeGrazia, J. Brisson, J. Crossett, J. DeSanto, M. Bueti, J. Bradley, D. Cantor, M. Geroski B. Curtin, P. Franke, R. Caponetto, M. Farrington, M. Faber, L. Drake, T. Drake, J. Faranda, T. Racioppo, J. Garren, C. Goodsir B. Fowley, J. Foca, J. Fish, B. Eschen, J. Guglielmo, G. Ingram, K. Keefer, M. Flynn 77 D. Hall, J. Gray, J. Guglielmo, L. Goodman, G. Ingram, S. Hart, M. Griffin M. Holden, B. Guida, M. Goddard, L. Fowler, L. Glinski, J. Hill, J. Harmon, D. Haaga B. Jacobson, P. King, H. Johnson, C. Jacobson, B. Johnson, L. Kelly, L. Lambert, K. Henry, G. Heidepriem, D. Johnson, P. Gray P. LaMonica, B. Lane, S. Janny, W. Howe, R. Klein, W. Franklin, B. Juhasz, K. Kurz, J. Lent, P. Kelley J. Loguercio, L. Marcella, D. Mahncke, V. McGroary, C. Mishaw 78 J. Leslie, T. Racioppo, M. Mazabras, P. Newman, N. Mimnaugh, J. Maclarty, L Montagano, R. Mathews, L Muttelstadt 1 H. Pedlow, M. Parker, B. Povall, P. Pearson, M.S. Pinto, M Punto D. Pulia, S. Quinn, L. Poling, C. Quayle, L. Povall, D. Oakley, P. Randall J. Scharfenberg, C. Stengel, J. Russotti, N. Sanchagrin, J. Rotundo, J. Respaut, S. Rawlings, A. Sciaruto ...,, , L . 1 Vkkrh ' A . 4 : Vrrkk M ... J a s J. l 1 R ' - A . --l. ' 12: H ' w :H 'F' ., Y 2 - ' - I V s 4 . . .f .f.l L ,J ' ' I an .. i i 'i Y . . , .. , ..,. s ' Q Q. . -in , . W ' --I- WT fi ' 5. if-We ,. .Q . -k 1 . . 6 ,rr it .im .,.. ' H- , - - , L 1 V f A k H Y wsinfk ,, T-Q, .:' ,,..,.., ..., . , , . , , .. V: ...,. ,. y , t ,wah 1':i 1 . ef l l . ff iw J. Siemion, M. Sandy, T. Schaeffer, T. Trimble, A. Robinson, H. Smith Tonon, S. Stephens, N. Winchester, M. Stevenson, M. Ulmgren, E. Wring R. VanAsself, L. Tomoino, S. Wiebke, M. Welker, G. Thiebaud, T. Trimble, M. Volpe, R. Strain, A. Washburn liz 104' That Wang Lung's or real cool guy! - M 'ux-.,ssQ.iM - ':s.1a1,.:.gsa-L5 .Mk . Lost in history 80 Freshmen D. Guiliano, C. Hallager, D. Bianchini One of the most noticeable changes in PHS this year was a new group of faces and ideas. The Freshman Class was led by Chris Hallager, president, Patty Burke, vice president, Doris Guiliano, secretary, and Diane Bianchini, treasurer. Assisted by their class adviser, Mr. Nettleton, they made a fine contribution to the banner competition. Under their able leaders, the class held a successful and memorable Freshman Dance. J. Bannon, K. Armiento, J. Armstrong, R. Calandro, B. Beem, C. Bloch, S. Alden, J. Brusky, B. Bonney, J. Bucolo, M. Biancaniello B. Brundage, J. Branneky, P. Burke, G. Banks, G. Betak, J. Baudais, D. Bianchini, M. Blackman, P. Benz, J. Brisson, M. Cacciola, A. Bengelsdorf, A. Bourquin 81 M. Cossu, N. Cuomo, C. Carini, D. DiLello, M. Davidson, R. Casialdo, D. Comfort R. Calli, J. Carroll, D. Conlon, D. Carle, J. Campbell, D. Carey, L. Carlson, E. D'Ascanio T. Davis, L. Corrado, G. Cornely, M. Corlieto, M. Cristofalo, J. Dodson, M. Colucci, S. Cussano C. Freyberg, C. Gainey, J. Douglas, J. Gilhooly, G. Engelbrektson, P. Fletcher, L Gandal, P. Fildes, B. Garner, B. Galvin, J Galassi, R. Ericksen, K. Fielder, F. Feucht, D. Dwyer J. Howe, D. Jackson, M. Lane, S. Kirby, K. Keltos, S. Leone, D. Klugman, W. Johnson, J. Ingram, B. Koss, M. Hughes, C. Living- stone, T. Janny, R. LaC hapelle, D. Lee 82 il Guilicno, R. Hirsch, D. Hilpl, S. Goudie, S. Handlen, C. Hallager, K. Hahn, C. Goodman, T. Heyden, S. Hannigan, T. Hart, B Green, C. Griffiih S. Mazzullo, B. Mahoney, K. McLain, S. Long, R. Loguercio, U. Morabito, J. Massa L. MacRae, C. Monfagano, C. Mahncke, S. Moenter, C. Mazzullo, B. Miller, I. Mauriello D. Orisini, S. Murton, C. Nuccio, P. Oehl, D. Ohaviana, B. Murray, S. Paolucci T. O'Brian, A. Poling, K. Parte, R. Paulus, B. Poet, G. Muller, J. Patti P. Porter, S. Rawlings, B. Stabile, Z. Rosa, C. Sterling, K. Schassler K. Tuttle, K. Seeds, R. Schenendorf, F. Tomaino, P. Seegers, S. Sempell, S. Ungaro, D. Shemin T. Vignogna, B. Williams, S. Wirick, P. Zuzolo, L. Watts, M. White W. Von Thaden, M. Weldon, M. Yurus, J. Waters, C. Yacovelli, W. Weltziem, K. Vosburg, S. Ward, R. Wagner fx How I Spent My Summer Vacation Soul Why don't we spike the punch? 0 ' 4 Q 1 1 'af fgy, 'xx . ' You can copy my homework tomorrow ' Do the hokey pokey! i ,4 u Whaf time does the next train get in? Quess who go? the last hot dog? 'Af'!v J x ,, Q 4 :J ff? TL fx l ., i 5 jlif-'ffxj X7 X I , 1 , A? gf , . , ,,,,,, . .-.. ..... ,., . - --.. ,.,,,-,.,., A 3 1 1 A- .,.,,, b ,.. SPGRTS x,J L Varsity Football Front: P. Golan, R. Hall, Row 2: D. Crossett, J. Racioppo, F. Vita, R. Fildes, Row 3: R. Hansen, J. Zitzman, J. Sager, N. Smith, Row 4: K. McCabe, R. Fielder, J. D'Allura, R. Gallo, Row 5: C. Duble, D. Giampa, S. Devine, S. Horan, Row 6: B. Stevenson, P. Coogan, J. Rolfs, J. Trimble, Back: D. Pascall, B. Mittelstadt, D. Sawyer, Coach Kurachek, Coach Scappaticci, T. Riley, H. Papanicolaou, J. Morabito. This year's Panthers were a fine hard-hitting football team. Each team member worked hard to give the team a 6-2 record. The Panthers had a fine offense in full- back Steve Devine and quarterback Rick Hall. Steve gained 907 yards and was the County's leading scorer with 'IO8 points. Rick was an All-League performer completing 61 per cent of his passes. Pat Golan was an All-League and All-County performer bowling over op- posing players all year. Other outstanding players were Rich Fildes, Joe Sager, and Ron Gallo, each an honora- ble mention All-League performer. 88 PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS 6 wins 22 24 14 28 6 45 17 26 Varsity Football 1969 Season 2 losses Tuckahoe Bronxville Byram Hills League Irvington League Briarcliff League Croton-Harmon League Alexander Hamilton League Rye Neck Tied for 2nd place in the League You should see it from where I am! in M Mi- mme . Is this field on the level? Z Freeze! ll Thatdoes it! I'm leaving! Come together. Stop! I found cz dime! ll That blasted shoelace ooooh! WI1cuddyu think, Smuz? Hey, Devine, where are you? Hey, let go of my shirt! Leave us deport. It's mine, all mine! 2 'ff How'd I get into this? Stevie Wonder-again llcutlll Waiting forthe lions Ju nior Varsity Football J.V. Football Front: G. Beattie, J. Foca L. Paulus, J. Rotundo, A T. Trimble, J. Gray, Row 2 man, J. Crossett, J Guglielmo, S. Rawlings, S Janny, Row 3: A. Wash burn, D. Golan, A. Robin son, Coach Young, Back Marcella, Coach Rote. Quarterback Doug Hall this year was 38-72 for 567 yards. Arcidiacono, G. Thiebaud, B. Lane, P. Kelley, M. East- M. Welker, D. Hall, L 1969 Season Another fine player was Mike Welker who rushed for 700 yards and scored 36 points. There were two fine guards, PHS 14 0 Bronxville Gary Thiebaud and Al Washburn. This year's J.V. had an PHS 6 6 Byram Hills outstanding season and part of this was the result of the PHS 28 0 Irvington coaching of Mr. Young and Mr. Rote. PHS 28 0 Briarcliff PHS 22 O Croton-Harmon 'PHS 28 0 Hamilton PHS 28 O Rye Neck i Armstrong, Jeff T Bannon, Joe l Calandro, Richard Colucci, Mark Cussano, Steve D'Asca nio, Ernie Freyberg, Chris l . Galassi, Jim Freshman Football Green, Brad Schenendorf, Robert Howe, Jim Seegers, Paul Hughes, Mike Tomaino, Fred Janny, Tim Vosburg, Keith Johnson, Wayne Livingstone, Curt Long, Steve Paulus, Richard Ward, Steve Weltziem, Bill Massa, John Kass, Bill Castaldo, Robert Freshman Football 'I969 Season PHS 34 O Hastings PHS 26 0 Dobbs Ferry PHS 33 12 Valhalla PHS 6 7 Byram Hills This year's freshman team worked hard. Under the watchful eye of Coach Beattie, the fresh- y men defeated three out of the four schools they competed against. lo 93 Cross Country Front: Coach Geddes, K. Armiento, B. Calamai, B. Poet, C. Alzamora, J. DeSanto, D. Reid, H. Smith, Center: S. Alden E Kelley P Glynn, J. Brisson, C. Long, T. Schaeffer, P. McCormick, M. Geroskig Back: G. Coggeshall, L. Tomaino, C. Yacovelli The runners got off to a slow start this year because of injuries and illness early in the season. However, as the season progressed, the team, under the leadership of Coach Robert Geddes and Captains Ernie Kelley and Paul Glynn, improved. There were no outstanding performers, but many of the victories were won by bunching the best run- ners within a short period of time of each other. At the end of the season, the team cap- tured surprise 2nd place in the W.l.C.C. League Championship and Section I Cham- pionship. They also placed Peter McCormick as an alternate on the Section I team that went to the State Championship meet. 94 Cross Country 1969 Season Dual Meets 5-3 PHS 31 26 Rye Neck PHS 37 21 Dobbs Ferry PHS 15 50 Hastings PHS 15 50 Edgemont PHS 21 36 Irvington PHS 31 26 Byram Hllls PHS 27 30 Alexander Hamilton PHS 22 35 Briarcliff Championship Meets: J.F.K. Invitational-5th Place, Class C N.Y.U. Championship-20th Place, Open Coaches and Officials-4th Place, Class C W.l.C.C. League Championship-2nd Place Class C Section I Championship-2nd Place, Class C Hey, he doesn'f know I'm wearing my U.S. Keds. -'ZLWQ1-ieffswfe K J' wkgqw ,jfgrggu K f 'c. pm, an ll Il The Somnombulisf Mr. Geddes, this running is for the dogs x l A ,iz t -.N ,, ,. ,nlil ff ,A vw ff an '91 I dunno, this guy s be n followmg me for 2 X2 mul 1' fy ff 96 Well, I always say, Better late than never. Step on cl crack: break . . . Physical Fitness Club Z so -any 't' bn. Front: F. Vita, F. Montagano, B. Lockwood, T. Buettner, M. Rose, Back: H. Babcock, Mr. Massello, C. Holden, M. Waterbury. Mr. Massello again supervised the club which served as a place for team members to keep in shape between seasons with weight lifting and other body building exercises. Those boys who did not go out for sports were also welcome. The club's membership shifted with the sport seasons, but always was full enough to prove worthwhile for those involved. 97 Winter Track The Winter Track team, coached by Robert Geddes, completed its third season of com- petition by going undefeated in dual meets. Outstanding performers included the school record breaking 880 yard relay team of Don Giampa, Dan Golan, Ken Winchester, Peter Coogan and co-captain Ernie Kelley in the two mile, and co-captain Ken Winchester in the triple jump. Front: D. Reid, J. Rolfs, S. Horan, P. Coogan, K. Winchester, Coach Geddes, E. Kelley, C. Long, B. Calamai, D. Giampa Row 2: B. Poet, S. Long, J. DeSanto, M. Eastman, M. Corlieto, R. Armiento, G. Coggeshall, Row 3: K. Keltos, H. Pedlow, L. Marcello, C. Freyberg, T. Schaeffer, C. Yacovellip Back: S. Kirby, D. Golan, A. Sciaruto, K. Kurz, J. Brisson. T969 Season Novice Championship 3rd Holiday Festival fclass Cl lst Dual Meets Pleasantville 62-Byram Hills 45 Pleasantville 83-Briarcliff 26 4th Small Schools Championship Section I Championship League Championship 2nd Section I Triple Jump Relay any 41h 98 Shake it up, baby, now! Twist and shout! Mom told me I should have eaten my Wheaties. Bosco puts hustle in your bustle. Whose shoes are unlied? All right, which wise guy put the Head'n Shoulders in my locker? Varsity Basketball , Front: D. Hall, G. Guida, J. Sager, R. Hall, Row 2: stadt, K. McCabe, Back: D. Sawyer, N. Smith. Joe Troy's Varsity Panthers got off to one of the hottest starts in Pleasantville basketball his- tory with a 7-'l record after the first eight games. High points in early season play included winning the Somers Invitational Holiday Tournament and the naming of Doug Hall and Gary Guida to the All-Tourney team. The second half of the season was highlighted by a bid to the Section I Tourna- ment, unfortunately, the once potent offense ran amuck and Panthers were eliminated early in tourney competition. Semi-Finals of Somers Christmas Tournament Somers 47 PHS 64 Finals of Somers Christmas Tournament Briarcliff 39 PHS 42 Quarter Finals of Class B Section I Tournament Somers 49 PHS 70 Semi-Finals of Class B Section I Tournament Valhalla 64 PHS 63 '34 if . . . ' wfw-av ffl . .pw f ft ., W' 1 Ci ' NYM-, D. Pascall, R. Fildes, C. Tsikkinis, Row 3: R. Fielder, B. Mittel League Games Croton 69 Briarcliff 55 Byram Hills 46 Irvington 60 Alexander Hamilton 83 Croton 52 Briarcliff 72 Byram Hills 37 Alexander Hamilton 79 Irvington 44 Non League Games Bronxville 39 Tuckahoe 7l Hastings 42 Edgemont 57 Rye Neck 57 PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS All for one WiII you teach me that elbow trick? Who? goes up must come down Hall on the ball z Q X .l unior Varsity Basketball Front: C. Livingston, C. Mishaw, J. Guglielmo, P. Pearson, Center: P. Seegers, M. Hughes, J. Gray, L. Goodman, K. Vosburgp Back: J. Valentine, B. Fowley, B. Lane, Coach Kurachek. The year's Junior Varsity Panthers had an erratic year on the basketball court. Leading scorer, Brinker Fowley, and leading rebouncler, Cliff Mishaw, were team stars and will no doubt strengthen the Varsity team next year. Freshman Basketball Front: B. Bannon, J. Armstrong, S. Cussano, T. Davis, S. Sempell, Back: K. Fielder, G. Cornely, M. Colucci, J. Dodson, B. Kass, R. Castaldo. 104 Bronxville 3l PHS Tuckahoe 40 PHS Croton 28 PHS Edgemont 22 PHS Briarcliff 29 PHS Rye Neck 46 PHS Byram Hills 28 PHS Irvington 30 PHS Alexander Hamilton 65 PHS Croton 43 PHS Briarcliff 21 PHS Byram Hills 24 PHS Alexander Hamilton 53 PHS Irvington 34 PHS Tuckahoe 33 PHS 31 Preston 42 PHS 35 Ridge Street 60 PHS 32 Rye Neck 30 PHS 40 Byram Hills 34 PHS 38 Preston 42 PHS 58 Ridge Street 53 PHS 27 Rye Neck 54 PHS 39 Byram Hills 59 PHS 57 Eastchester 56 PHS 41 Although the season was not a very good one, the freshman basketball players were at least in- troduced to what the sport is like in high school. Coach Oostyk, from The King's College, hopes for greater success next year. Go And now begins the hunt. . . Tee for two The 1970 Varsity Golf team showed much improvement over the 1969 squad which posted a 1-8 season. The team was again led by Captain Carl Nathe, the lone se- nior on the team. Junior newcomer Bill Boyd's fine play was a boost to the squad as was the development of sophomores Don Mahncke, Harry Borg, and Pete LaMonica. Since all these players, with the ex- ception of Nathe, will return next year, Mr. Naz, veteran coach, had high hopes for the future. A-golfing we will go . . . 105 AU Spring Track A study in concentration In one of its best seasons in many years, the Panther Track Team, coached by Robert Geddes, compiled an outstanding dual meet record, as well as placing the team in the League and Section I championships. Al- though handicapped by the tact that the underclassmen greatly outnumbered the more experienced iuniors and seniors, all classes contributed points in each meet. The leading point gainers in various events included Ken Winchester in the triple lump and hurdles, Ernie Kelley in the high iump and two mile run, and Pete Coogan in the sprints. The 880 yard relay was also a strong de- ciding tactor in many Pan- ther victories. One of the season's highlights was the formation of a separate team, Barney's Beanery A.C., to compete in A.A.V. and Metropolitan competi- tion where Coogan, Win- chester, Calamai, Alza- mora, and Welker did well in the Metropolitan T5 kilometer run in March. Winged Winchester Only 25 miles to go now I will reach the moong I will reach ihe We're off to see the Wizard! Vx with the greatest of ease . . . ? Wrestling Front: G. lngram, H. Babcock, M. Rose, Coach Scappaticci, Coach Young, C. Holden, B. Riddett, P. Kelley: Row 2: T. Kissam, P. Glynn, G. Thiebaud, M. Welker, J. DeGrazia, A. Washburn, T. Trimble, S. Janny: Row 3: L. Tomaino, J. Trimble, F. Vita, F. Feuchtp Row 4: M. Yurus, R. Ericksen, J. Fish, F. Tomaino, K. Parte, E. Heyden, R. Paulus, F. Mahoney, S. Ward, Back: B. Mahoney, J. Carroll, S. Alden, J. Roberts, J. Foca, B. Weltzien, C. Bloch, R. Calandro, L. Corrado, B. Stengel. The 1969-70 Pleasantville wrestlers started their third season by winning the first six matches. They went on to three more victories in the remaining matches for a season's record of 9 wins, 3 losses, and a second place finish in their league. This was the best finish in the history of wrestling at PHS. Three members of the squad were named to the All-League team because of their undefeated dual meet records in the league. They were Matthew Rose at 109 pounds and co-captains Frank Vita and Jim Trimble at 145 and 218, respectively. Trimble also placed first in the Section I cham- pionships in his weight class. It was not individual performances, however, that created such a suc- cessful season, but the tremendous team effort. This resulted from the inspiring work and leader- ship of Coach Scappaticci. Another first for Pleasantville wrestling was the introduction of a Junior Varsity team under the di- rection of Coach Young. Their performance this year gave PHS great hopes for wrestling success in the future. 108 PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS 41 -10 55-2 45-1 1 28-24 44-8 26-22 13-34 20-22 34-16 41 -13 32-1-2 16-28 Dobbs Ferry Edgemont Tuckahoe Hastings Byram Hills Pelham Rye Neck Irvington Croton Somers Bronxville Harrison He's o big onel Leap frog was never like this! Now for o brief word from our sponsor . . . Let me give you a hand! U psy-daisy! Varsity Baseball This yeor's Varsity Baseball team fared rather well under the experi- enced leadership of coach Charles Beattie. It was not an experienced squad, having only three returning starters: Joe D'Allura, Bob Mittelstadt and Captain Rick Hall. The strengths of this year's team were excellent field- ing and clutch hitting. And away it goes! 110 Tennis Poised for action S-t-r-e-t-c-h The Tennis Team is organized as a Varsity sport and boys involved are eligible to receive letters. This year practices were held daily, when weather permitted, on the Middle School courts. In his first year as adviser, Mr. Walsh led the team in competition during the months of April and May. High Stepper IIT Varsity Cheerleaders ftrtf :iz U ,T A . '- . P Davis D Merritt M Kirschman, G. Wilmerding, C. Manning, L. Wistrand, J. Thedford, L. Gandal. Cheering at football and basketball games, the Varsity Cheerleaders did their iob well. Whether on the sidelines or on the court, these girls kept hope and spirit rising. To end the year, the squad went on to per- form at the County Center. The girls were led by Carol Manning and Pam Davis. ff Q .X E Q W... 5 C mon yell' You make the baskets, we'll make the noise. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Front: J. Dooley, J. Harmon, Center: P. Conlon, L. Poling, Back: K. Henry, P. King. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders backed their victorious J.V. teams with pep ancl enthusiasm. Led by Lesley Poling and Karla Henry, they boosted game spirit with their original cheers and chants. Peppy Peggy Honors Hockey The Honors Hockey teams worked hard on teamwork and skills this year. After iust a few practices, the girls competed against other teams. The games were hard fought, even though Pleasantville was not always vic- torious. But once again, Plea- santville beat its rival, Byram Hills. 114 First Team K. Machan, D. Van Fleet, J. Pinneo, M. DeSanto, C. Chris- tensen, K. Schmitt, B. Bucher, K. White, F. Moroney, J. Po- vall, S. Singletary, K. Jacobson, C. Brisson, V. Wilmerding, S. Grunenwald, K. Parte, P. King, D. McKay. Second Team Front: M. Connell, B. Jacob- son, C. Bohlander, E. Os- terhoudt, N. Birmingham, H. Johnson, Back: A. Cali, M. Mazabras, K. Mustich, S. Quinn, K. Henry, G. Heide- priem, L. Povall, A.L. Johnson. Third Team B. Galvin, B. Murray, S. Leone, J. Brisson, L. Mittelstadt, D. DiLello, D. Klugman, P. Fildes, L. Gandal, C. Hallager, B. Garner. Honors Volleyball Honors Volleyball was another very popular girls' sport. New tech- niques were taught in the practices by Miss Thomas since the sport has kept changing. With these skills mastered, the teams went on to a fairly success- ful season. First Team Second Team Front: B. Bucher, K. White: Back: F. Front: C. Brissonp Moroney, C. Stengel, S. Grunenwald. Center: M. DeSanto, Back: A. Johnson, V. Wilmerding. Third Team Front: L. Povall, K. Henry, A. Cali, G. Heidepriem, zasfgbis Cavalieri, C. Quayle, L. Polmg, M. Fourth Team Front: B. Garner, B. Galvin, B. Murray, Back: D. Bianchini, D. Conlon, G. Englebrektson, P. Fildes. 115 Talk about dumb! Thot girl iust asked me why the guy with the water pail doesn't have cl number! Make it look good. My mother's watching. 116 And Mr. V. wonders why they can't sing Skip, skip, skip to my . . . How Ginny got loryngitis -an-1 'Miz '. ,' K fi ,Q iVQ,ias,14, i if 2. V553 i i - . fi You mean I gotta run today? Smile! You re on Candid Cam- era! The garbage gets better all the time. H7 You said that, no1me ' Brooksie Fw 1' E r-Mig 5'-fvf,lEW,53-gl ,g l-, ' lg-332, The oasis Leaves and leaves Bible Lit.'s model Seder What if there is no heat? Speaking of Cyprus . . . Vi. We've still got Bunsen Bu rners! Dear Abby . . . Watching Mr. Young park What's wrong with being Irish? Wanna hear us sing? So fhafs where the name came from! You wanna go to the office? The Interrogation w,...................-,..,..--,.. , , .. .. . . , 'M ---1 . .. , N I fQ--.......I -gn - ' D ' ' ' .,.-.- -N . -----,,,. MS. 1.. f fa, I X 1 YPD! , I ! l 'NIA M ' EN Xwwo I I M7514 vw' C' I , I UQUUUI U00 I 5 fx.-11 DWI I IN g uf! l Q I V .' I I P QI I F LT i A Fl-gffl 1 f X ,QQ it f I ,f II, -,6!K5Q fff A If F A ir K U N H 1l . hifi TT rg-f1 llSs1-.... qi 1 YI -UI! IX, 11' U H V L51 f fr Vxlgzki 7VvI7FU IQ igriij lpj ffigwsphwrf V -I il I' Il I- -' If Ng f XI Vslr V W W I if V Tl III L '-Qwi W 'V' W ' X V If Ill H I I m,-V. , m,.V ,Mi . h V - w X 7?'X l?-,'x71 9 7 I If If 75' 9 I I 4 ,Fx ff 'U I J I 'Qu kx7PNNPx17j7 Vsh7V'- SMT' ACTIVITIES Student Council Front: C. Brisson, C. Manning, P. Conlon, G. Wilmerding, M. Kirschman, L. Mittelstadt, Row 2: B. Von Thaden, R. Vrscomi S Kirby P. Gray, A. Caponetto, E. Patane, B. Garner, Row 3: J. Brusky, E. Henken, B. Bucher, L. Povall, S. Grunenwald D Ottavlano B McKinney, D. Van Fleet, M. Stevenson, S. King, Back: C. Duble, M. Flynn, S. Long, G. Heidepriem, C. Cavalieri C Long A Cal: B. Rose, J. Povall, K. Winchester. Under the supervision of Miss Haack, the Student Council adopted a new Peruvian foster child whom it will continue to support with the help of Tri-Hi-Y. The organization also provided aid for improvements in the school building. Besides these new proiects the Student Council continued the traditions of Students' Day, provided entertainment for visit- ing AFS students on the AFS weekend, and gave its approval to new club constitutions. The President l22 Pres.-Carol Manning Vice Pres.-Nathaniel Smith Secy.-Francine Moroney Treas.-Kenneth Winchester Students' Day Zorba at work Teacher, Teacher The 24th annual Students' Day oc- curred on February 12th. The day was highlighted by the comments of Dr. David Poling, the guest speaker, at the traditional assembly. Dr. Poling's speech concerned the physical and moral pollution of our society and its relevance to the students of PHS. Dur- ing the day the student teachers dem- onstrated their talents and abilities through the imaginative and stimulat- ing lessons they prepared. The day was a credit to the Student Council and Miss Haack. Dr. Poling speaks. l The easy life Eins, zwei, drei General Grganization J. Front: N. Weir, B. Francis, K. Jacobson, K. Schmitt, J. Poling, K. Parte, S. Singletary, D. Carey, Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. Massello, Mr. Peper, Row 2: B. Cassidy, G. Roberts, C. Montagano, K. Campanella, S. Leone, J. Campbell, D. Guiliano, D. DiLello, C. Bohlancler, A. Thompson, Row 3: J. Parte, L. Poling, K. Henry, M. Gerace, P. Riley, M. Wilkoff, S. FitzGibbon, M. Ulmgen, J. Scharfenberg, P. Pearson, J. Foca, M. Hughes, Back: S. Quinn, B. Jacobson, M. Connell, J. DeSanto, A. Siemion, D. Leo, C. Long, K. Vosburg, M. Geroski, C. Freyberg, R. Schenenclorf, C. Dodson, B. Bannon, P. Maine. GO was formed as a service club to handle the fi- nancial aspect of the other clubs in the school. lt raised the money needed for financing projects by selling GO cards, running concessions at football and basketball games, and by sponsoring dances. One proiect the GO was involved in was repairing the stage lightboard. Friday morning meetings, as- sisted by Mr. Massello fadviserj, consisted of work in committees and a review of club budgets. Pres.-John Poling Vice Pres.-Karen Jacobson Secy.-Kathy Parte Treas.-Katha Schmitt 124 Noon Athletic Commission Front: P. King, D. Hall, B. Beem, L. Gandal, D. Klugman, P. Davis, J. Sager, M. DeSanto, S. Devine, P. Golan, Row 2: T. McCulIoh D. Conlon, D. Golan, D. Golan, A. Handlen, J. Thedford, L. Wistrand, P. Gallagher, C. Gilligan, E. Osterhoudt, Mr. Caie, Row 3 J. Rolfs, D. Reid, J. DeGrazia, D. Giampa, S. Horan, R. Fielder, T. Crozier, J. Zitzman, J. Dooley, C. Quayle: Back: D. Bianchini, R Lane. The Noon Athletic Commission revealed a dual purpose in its year's activities. One aim, as indicated in its title, was to provide noon time recreation. This was accomplished through its Volleyball Tourna- ment, Foul-shooting Contest, noon pep rallies and Hole-in-One competition. It also kindled student enthusiasm and support through its evening pep rally at which a guillotine replaced the traditional NAC sponsored bonfire. The bon- Pres.-Pat Golan Vice Pres.-Mary Pat DeSanfQ 56Cy.-Dianne Ripley Treas.-Elise Osterhoudt fire was discontinued because of village pollution regulations. Under the direction of their ad- viser, Mr. Caie, the NAC also sold Pleasantville T-shirts. The pavement isn't that hot! 125 Student Court Front: Mr. Bombardier, J. Racioppo, A. Faber, J. Roberts, R. Fildes, Row 2: T. Riley, Row 3: L. Tomaino, W. Englund, D. Reid, R Gallo, K. McCabe, J. D'Allura, Back: R. Strain, F. Mahoney, D. Pascall, B. Mittelstadt, M. Bush. A branch of the Student Council, the Student Court was established to hold trials for violators of school regulations and assign detentions to them if the verdict so indicated. Functioning like a real court, the organization con- ducted business with strict parliamentary procedure. Juries were chosen from the student body, and only monitors and PHP members were not allowed to serve. Adviser of the club was Mr. Bombardier. Chief Justice-John Roberts Assistant Justice-Ken Mc Cabe Court Clerk-Alice Faber Pleosantville High Police C. Duble, M. Flynn, J. Thackaberry, S. Janny, A. Arcidiacono, J. DeGrazia, J. DeSanto, C. Long, D. Sawyer, G. Lent, J. Barston, B Povall, M. Griffin, B. Calamai. The PHP, a student service organization, assisted, under Mr. Solin's guidance, in controlling crowds at basketball games, plays, concerts, and other school ac- tivities. Members of the PHP were on duty at lunch time in the cafeteria and the gym for the purpose of maintaining order. In addition to these functions, PHP members were authorized to serve a summons to any student who was violating school rules. A student who was given a summons was then tried by Student Court. ln former years PHP members were iuniors and seniors, but this year there was a preponderance of freshman and sophomores. Captain-Jim Thacka berry Lieutenant-John DeSan to Sergeant-Jim DeGrazia Monitors A stable tradition of PHS, the monitor organiza- tion has doubled in size since its introduction to the school. Its duties were to direct visitors, aid teachers and students, collect attendance sheets, and deliver messages. No student with U in citizenship or ef- fort or a failing grade was eligible to become a moni- tor. Mr. Wright was adviser. Officers: Robert Calamai Charles Alzamora Leaders' Club Front: L. Poling, B. Jacobson, K. Henry, C. Brisson, P. Gray, B. Bucher, Center: C. Cavalieri, C. Quayle, L. Povall, K. White, F. Moroney, S. Grunenwald, Miss Thomas, Back: G. Wilmerding, C. Manning, K. Jacobson, S. Singletary. The Leaders' Club was responsible for assisting Miss Thomas in gym classes, planning and managing intramural and honors games, referee- ing at noon hour co-ed volleyball games, and promoting an interest in all sports. The girls sold rooter bus tickets and were in charge of the PI'6S--Karen White bulletin board in the girls' locker room. This spring the members at- Vice Pres.-Karen Jacobson tended a play in New York City, following a tradition of the club. Miss SSCY--TI'eCIS-Patty Gray Thomas was their adviser. 127 Front: K. Brooks, K. Machan, K. White, S. King, C. Brisson, L. Foca, K. Parte, Mrs. Koshar, Back R Bossert P Coogan, K. Winchester, S. Schweinfest, F. Moroney, E. Henken. Editor-in-Chief Layout Literary Photography Art Typing COPY Advertising Layout Advertising Sales Scheduling Business Elissa Henken Karen White Kathleen Brooks Katha ryn Machan Robin Bossert John Poling Kenneth Winchester Linda Foca Sarah King Francine Moroney Claudia Brisson Kathy Parte Peter Coogan Sue Schweinfest J. Poling Green Quill With the theme of Tradition and Change as a guideline, the Green Quill staff, headed by Elissa Henken as editor-in-chief and Mrs. Koshar as adviser, provided the students of PHS with a record of the 'I969-1970 school year. Aspiring to the success of last year's yearbook, which won first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Yearbook contest, staff members combined their best efforts to turn out an even finer volume. . D - Q 'X 0' , Front: Mrs. Koshar, P. King, L. Ford, B. Francis, J. Thedford, A. Thompson, Center: S. Quinn, L. Guion, L. Manzo, L Montagano, A. Caponetto, Back: R. Hall, R. Fildes, L. Wistrand, E. Heyden. fa Neperhan Front: S. Walsh, S. Thorington, J. Campbell, L. Ford, A. Faber, K. Cowdery, P. Randall, L. Drake, Back: P. Hoose, A. Alden, A. Bourquin, Mrs. Hodge, T. Drake, R. Mathews, B. Wring, K. Schoff, E. Heyden. This year's Neperhan staff underwent a multitude of changes while the Co-Editors: Katie Cowdery paper itself was greatly modified. ln addition to the usual sports coverage and Alice Faber and school activity articles, the Neperhan covered and probed into outside events: the Vietnam war and Moratorium activities, the AFS benefit with Pete Seeger entertaining, and even some of the town meetings, such as the school board's. The school newspaper definitely had a new look. Piericin With Mr. Wittern's guidance, the editors were able to collect and or- ganize creative contributions to the magazine from all four classes. For the first time in the Pierian's existence, the staff managed to publish two issues, one for fall and winter and the Y other for spring and summer of this year. The introduction of ci pho- tography section heightened the magazine's interest. A. Literary Editor-Katharyn Machcin Art Editor-Kenneth Winchester Front: L. Ford, K. Machan, J. Sager, Row 2: K. Winchester, Mr. Wittern, A. Faber, Row 3: A. Caponetto, B. Rose, M. Holloway, A. Alden, Back: H. Racioppo, T. Schaeffer, L. Lambert, L. Manzo. Waxpaper Co-Editors: Robin Bossert, Peter McCormick and Will Englund. Ad- V viser: Mr. Lund After two years in the school, Waxpaper's influence grew. Increased circulation was the result of many new innovations. Photographs were in- troduced to supplement articles dealing with outside activities of students such as Woodstock and the Washington Peace March. New and often humorous fea- tures appeared: games, mazes and songs. The staff organized Vietnam Moratorium activities. Front: R. Bossert, Back: P. McCormick, W. Englund, T. Juhasz. Writers' Club L. Ford, J. Campbell, K. Machan, M. Holloway, K. Brooks, A. Faber, L. Manzo. Originated last spring by Kathy Machan, who served as chairman, the Writers' Club sought to encourage those interested in creative writing and to give them an opportunity to obtain constructive criticism of their work. As the main adviser, Mr. Wittern attended all of the meetings and enriched the club's discussions with his experience and knowledge of writing. Mr. Massello and Mrs. Antippas sometimes sat in on meetings and willingly gave comments and suggestions. Hopefully, the club is an additional change in PHS that will become a valuable tradition. 131 German Club a 5-N.. 1 Front: C. Stengel, S. Heinicke, B. McKinney, G. Wilmerding, J. Thedford, A. ThompsOr1, P- Hoofe, M' Bush, Row 2: S. Murton, J. Scharfenberg, B. Bucher, Mrs. de La Chapelle, A. Handlen, T. Crozier, S. Muller, Row 3: A. Johnson, K. Henry, L. Guion, K. McQuiIlan, B. Wischhusen, R. Lee, J. DeGrazia, Back: M. Abbott, G. Heidepriem, J. Zitzman, D. Crossett, J. Roberts, R. Schenendorf, S. Wiebke, P. Pearson. Among the proiects of the German Club this year was the sale of Pres,-Cqrol Stengel Christmas cookies baked and decorated by the members. Field trips to Vice Pres,-Peter Hoose German restaurants and slides of Germany spiced their agenda in their Segy,-Stephanie Heinicke attempt to become more aware of the cultural and physical aspects of T,-egg,-Barbara McKinney Germany. J unior Classical League Organized when the Latin classes were formed, the Junior Classical League worked to show the impor- tance of Greek and Latin culture in today's world. This year, aided by ad- viser Mrs. Lomont, the club again par- J ticipated in the Save the Children Federation clothing drive, celebrated the birthday of Virgil, and, with a special presentation by the Drama Department, commemorated the Ides of March. Its other activities included an annual cultural and gastronomical trip to New York City. Pres.-Louis Tomaino Vice Pres.-Meg Goddard . Secy-Sue Handler' Front: C. Gainey, M. Goddard, Mrs. Lomont, S. Handlen, Back: L. Tomaino, Trees -Michael Volpe M. Volpe, E. Henken, J. Sager. 132 United Nations Association 99. , .152 121193 Front: A. Faber, M. Bailin, M. Faber, Back: E. Osterhoudt, Mr. Ress- meyer, S. Kirby, P. Muhammad. The United Nations As- sociation acquaints interested students with the United Na- tions and its functions and also offers political experience. The club sent four delegates to the Model U.N. session held in Long Island in April. The students represented Bar- bados at Assembly and Coun- cil meetings during the three day weekend. Mr. Ressmeyer is the club's adviser. Chairman-Alice Faber Vice Chairman-Mike Bailin Secy.-Treas.-Margie Faber Come on, people, now . . .' Carfi's contented Quebec Cows Oh, those German girls! 133 American Field Service NNN? Q A Front: G. Wilmerding, M. Kirschman, S. Benn, B. McKinney, D. Van Fleet, M. Goddard, S. Brush, B. Oehl, L. Montagano L Drake, P. Randall, D. Golan, Back: C. Manning, P. Hoose, R. Viscomi, A. Faber, B. Guida, V. Etzler, N. Mimnaugh S Bailey, D. Haaga, P. King, J. Carfi, A. Veletto, K. Oehl, E. Wagman, J. Dooley. Pres.-Betty Ann Oehl Vice Pres.-Joe Carfi Secy.-Lee Montagano Treas.-Barbara McKinney The goal of the American Field Service was to expand international relationships of students, and to bring Pleasantville High School closer to the world. Important to the attainment of this goal was the presence of Chris Tsikkinis, this year's AFS student from Cyprus. All interested students were welcome to ioin. One important and successful event sponsored by this group was the Pete Seeger Concert on January ll, 1970. Members also benefited from Beryl Rose's slides of Israel, which she visited as part of a group. The slides contained views of Haifa, Jerusalem and the hills of Galilee. With Miss Haack as faculty adviser, the group suc- cessfully organized the annual AFS weekend, which raised funds to support the school's overseas foster child. 134 Pete Seeger Chris Tsikkinis, Pleasantville's AFS student from Timasol, Cyprus, added much to the school year 1969-1970. Soft- spoken, intelligent and a year younger than his fellow students, he had little trouble with the language, having been brought up in England before returning to his home in Cyprus. He enioyed football games and participated in in- tramurals. In classes he shared with PHS students and faculty his knowledge of long, difficult Greek words. The tradition of the AFS program has this year, through Chris, made for many memorable moments in promoting interna- tional understanding. Future Teachers of America E. Henken, J. Povoll, S. Thorington, S. Walsh, C. Christensen, E. Osterhoudt, K. Kehe, K. White, K. Brooks, C. Jacob son, Mrs. Ellsworth. As implied in its title, the Future Teachers Club attempted to familiarize students interested in this field with a broader, deeper understanding of the teaching profession. An impor- tant function of this group was the direction of Teachers Pres.-Ka ren White Vice Pres.-Elise Osterhoudt Secy.-Karen Kehe Treas.-Chris Jacobson Recognition Day, when the PHS faculty was presented with flowers and a luncheon. Their program this year also includ- ed a theater trip to New York City, guest speakers, and aid to parents who visited on Election Day. Front: L. Ford, M. Rose, J. Brooks, B. Oehl, D. Pulia, R. Jackson, . Wischhusenp Row 2: E. Wagman, W. D'Auria, N. Camilli, A. Veletto, K. Schoff, C. Thiebaud, B. Guida, Row 3: C. Jacobson, B. Eschen, B. Smith, J. Fish, N. Wagner, J. Pinneo, S. Heinicke, Back: S. Muller, L. Kelly, S. Thorington, K. McQuillan, B. Richardson, D. Campbell, N. Car- roll, C. Duble. Pres.-Betty Ann Oehl Vice Pres.-Harry Pedlow Secy.-Sue Thorington Treas.-Kathie McQuillan 136 Junior Red Crass Several community projects were completed. The annual coun- trywide fund-raising drive was successful in the Pleasantville chapter, and a bake sale held at the Grand Union raised money for decorating the Montrose Hospital for Disabled Veterans. Birthday parties were organized at a nearby orphanage and at the County Home for the Aged. A scrapbook for Chris, our AFS student, was put together to help preserve memories of his year in our country. Assembly Council Front: J. Carroll, M. Bonaventure, J. Harmony Row 2: H. Johnson, P. Cremonese, B. Hayek, C. Kehe, M. Goddard, N. Birmingham, D. Campbell, W. Wall, Row 3: K. Hallager, S. Gallagher, T. Buettner, J. Hill, L. Fowler, B. Francis, B. Greene, S. Riley, Row 4: C. Dieter, D. Spiconardi, D. Hilpl, D. Tonon, B. Johnson, H. Racioppo, B. Olmsted, N. Carroll, , R. Gallo, Back: T. Maddock, P. Benz, R. Bossert, M. Wishbow, C. Long, E. Wagman, K. Oehl, K. Cowdery, C. Stengel, L. Berry, J. Gray. Pres.-Joanne Carroll Vice Pres.-Meg Bonaventure Secy.-Treas.-Joan Harmon On Friday mornings the Assembly Council gathered in room 'IO9 with Mrs. Speare to plan and discuss various programs for Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving, and other holidays. As a result of their hard work-poems, skits, and music enhanced the as- semblies. TV Tips Each week a schedule of TV programs was distributed to the teachers of PHS. The pur- pose of this bulletin was to enrich the curriculum and offer enjoyment mingled with education. More than ten years ago this practice began as announcements in the Green Gazette and gradu- ally developed into its pres- ent form. This year TV tips was under the direction of Laurie Drake and Mariorie Faber with Mrs. Lomont acting as adviser. KM ...M Front: Mrs. Strain, Mrs. Kiefer, Mrs. Lomont, Back: P. Randall, L. Drake, M. Faber. T37 Tri-Hi-Y The four chapters of Tri-Hi-Y aspired to the same goals: service and enioyment. Each club helped in its own way, whether it was organizing parties at the Abbott House or arranging Saturday afternoon picnics at the Ferris Avenue Center. Ice skating parties, swimming at the Y.M.C.A., trips to N.Y.C. and exchanging Christ- mas gifts were a few of the things the girls did for enioyment this year. The faculty advisers were Mrs. Wright fAmicusj, Miss Grana lHi-Hopesj, Mrs. Speare flotaj, and Mrs. Hogue lOpusj. J-.... Amicus Front: B. Garner, J. Johnson, P. Davis, K. Hallager, C. Bohlander, N. Birmingham, B. Jacobson, M. Gerace, K. Kehe, A. Caponetto, J. Thedford, D. Oakley, A. Thompson, C. Mustich, K. Parte, C. Jacobson, Back: Mrs. Wright, D. Merritt, K. Schmitt, K. Jacobson, E. Patane, G. Heidepriem, R. Caponetto, M. Connell, L. Berry, C. Brisson, C. Manning, S. Grunenwald, M. Ulmgren, L. Poling, N. Carroll, J. Brisson. I ota Front: S. Schweinfest, C. Jacobson, L. Carlson, S. Bailey, P. King, S. King, D. Campbell, S. Singletary, B. Oehl, L. Montagano, B. Benz, M. Stevenson, B. Oehl, V. Etzlery Back: D. Carey, J. Douglas, K. Oehl, B. Bucher, J. Scharfenberg, D. Van Fleet, L. Fowler, Mrs. Speare, C. Quayle, E. Wagman, A. Veletto, L. Guion, S. Menconi, L. Kelly. 138 Opus ...L Front: L. Ford, M. Farrington, J. Parte, P. Critchley, J. Russotti, S. Andreotti, S. Stephens, C. Christensen, S. Heinicke, N. Von Thaclen, P. Newman, Back: D. Golan, D. Johnson, M. Abbott, P. Franke, N. Camilli, K. White, M. Mazabras. -'L Hi-Hopes Front: B. Galvin, B. Murray, K. Campanella, D. Tonon, B. Francis, P. Riley, T. Racioppo, M. Lane, D. DiLello, C. Gilligan, K. Klein, S. Goudie, A. Cali, L. Mittelstadt, Back: Miss Grana, H. Racioppo, K. Henry, B. Johnson, J. Hill, D. Orisini, D. Bianchini, G. Wilmerding, A. Siemion, J. Garren, L. Manzo, C. Goodsir. Pres. Vice Pres. Secy. Treas. Amicus Amy Caponetto Karen Kehe Marilyn Gerace Judy Thedford Iota Opus Laurie Guion Nancy Von Thaden Sally King Karen White Shauna Singletary Jackie Parte Sue Menconi Michelle Mazabras Hi-Hopes Aleda Siemion Peggy Riley Kathy Campanella Barbara Francis National Honor Society Nineteen students were invited to ioin NHS this year, seven seniors and twelve iuniors. The method of in- duction was slightly revised. Eligibility requirements still included an eighty-five per cent or better average for three years for seniors and a ninety per cent or better two year average for iuniors, but less emphasis was put on grades and more on the recommendation of five teachers whom the candidates themselves chose. In her second year as adviser, Mrs. Lomont steered the club through such projects as delivering Christmas cards posted with NHS stamps iust before the holiday vacation, holding a get-together with food and discus- sion at a private home in order that the members might become better acquainted, and acting as guides for visitors to the school on Election Day. President Elissa Henken, Vice-President Alice Faber, and Secretary- treasurer Sally King served as officers to the club. As tutoring Chairman, Peter Hoose set up tutoring sched- ules for members who had any free time to help out underclassmen who needed encouragement in their studies. 140 National Merit The National Merit Examination is taken by students in their iunior year. In September of their senior year, par- ticipating students are given the results. This year fifteen PHS students received a Letter of Commendation, with Andy Alden and Alice Faber earning Merit semi-finalist titles. Those scoring in the top 76k are awarded Letters of Com- mendation, and Semi-Finalist and Finalist recognition. Andrew Alden Ernest Kelley Semi-finalists: Andrew Alden, Alice Fa ber. Regents Scholarship The Regents Scholarship Examination taken by students in their senior year is especially important to those who plan to attend New York State colleges. The award money can only be used towards tuition within the state. This year PHS had twenty scholarship winners. Sixteen other seniors scored as alternates and will be eligible to receive scholarships not used by the winners. The winners were: L Jacqueline Ardrey Kathleen Brooks William Buckstine Joseph Carfi Alice Faber Paul Glynn Elissa Henken Peter Hoose Karen Jacobson Sarah King Katharyn Machan Carol Manning Susan Menconi Francine Moroney Julia Povall John Roberts Karen White Kenneth Winchester ' L Letters of Commendation: Front: J. Sager, C. Manning, K. Machan, Jacobson, E. Henken, Back: R. Hall, K. Brooks, C. Christensen, Caponetto. NCTE Awa rd Katharyn Machan Katharyn Anne Machan, '70, has honored PHS by winning the Achievement Award of the Na- tional Council ot English Teachers. She has been cited as one of the outstanding high school stu- dents ot English in the country. Nominated last spring, she submitted samples of her best writing, completed two standardized tests on general English knowledge and wrote a one hour im- promptu essay. A Scroll of Recognition was pre- sented to Kathy in a convocation. She was also given recognition by the Board of Education re- cently. K A Chess Club Mrs. Lomont led the club through another year of practice in the skills of chess. Established for students with an interest in the game, the club continued to provide them with a place and at- 'M mosphere for improvement and playing. -wif, Front: T. Kissam, K. Keefer, B. Povall, L. Tomaino, M. Volpe, Back: J. Carfi, Mrs. Lomont. Pres.-Bruce Povall Vice Pres.-James Hughes Secy.-Todd Kissam Treas.-Kelly Keefer Library Club The Library Club was primarily a social organization whose members helped Mrs. Kiefer, its adviser, to maintain a friendly spirit in the library.The officers and the members assisted Mrs. Kiefer in the performance of various library chores and in the construction of colorful displays. In addition, they held a traditional noon bake sale in the cafeteria to augment the club's treasury. Pres.-Peter Hoose Vice Pres.-Alice Faber Secy.-Laurie Drake Treas.-Diane Haaga Front: A. Faber, P. Hoose, D. Haaga, Mrs. Kiefer, J. Faranda, M. Faber, Back: P. Randall, L. Drake, J. Carfi, B. Wring, R. Mathews, N. Winchester, T. Drake. 142 Ju n lor Chorus The Junior Chorus is the beginning and base of the mas and spring concerts. Among the songs presented choruses to come in later years. Under Mr. Vellutino's were Hark the Herald, Over the Rainbow, and instruction, the freshmen appeared in both the Christ- Hava Nagilaf' Tim jf? .ma an Front: B. Garner, S. Leone, P. Porter, M. Cacciola, B. Galvin, B. Williams, C. Hallager, J. Campbell, Mr. Vellutino, Row 2: B. Sta- bile, D. Klugman, D. Conlon, J. Branneky, D. DiLello, L. Carlson, S. Rawlings, D. Ottaviano, K. Hahn, P. Fildes, Row 3: R. Ericksen, B. Mahoney, D. Bianchini, K. Vosburg, P. Zuzolo, L. Watts, M. Lane, M. White, L. MacRae, T. O'Brien, C. Bloch, Back: K. Fielder, S. Long, S. Kirby, R. Schenendorf, A. Bourquin, K. Schassler, K. Gainey, D. Carey, J. Douglas, M. Blackman, K. Keltos, S. Goudie, T. Janny, M. Biancaniello. Men's Chorus li!! rm: 4 1 9 'L Y! Front: B. Francis, M. Conlon, G. Wilmerding, K. Parte, H. Racioppo, F. LoCascio, T. Racioppo, K. Henry, S. King, A. Washburn, Mr. Vellutino, Row 2: B. Howe, D. Cantor, S. Wiebke, J. Siemion, J. Roberts, P. Riley, P. Conlon, R. Fildes, J. Dooley, J. Scharfenberg, J. Vandling, Row 3: S. Janny, A. Alden, J. Thackaberry, D. Sawyer, J. Roberts, K. Wear, D. Crossett, J. Sager, R. Lee, R. Hansen, R. Viscomi, Back: H. Babcock, S. Caris, B. Greene, G. Guida, J. Poling, P. Golan, P. Gerace, S. Devine, N. Smith, K. Winchester, D. Carey, T. Janny. This chorus met twice a week with Mr. Vellutino. Despite its title several female voices were included in the tenor section. In his desire for perfection, Mr. Vellutino trained the chorus enthusiastically, avoiding carefully the sound of amateur night in Dixie. Despite the limited time for rehearsal, the Men's Chorus performed beautifully at the Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Concert. Senior Girls' Chorus The Senior Chorus was directed this year for the second time by Renato Vellutino. These perform- ances included singing Christmas arrangements at the Sherman Park Inn for the Rotary Club, the Middle School and the High School. In addition to the Spring Concert, a special Christmas perform- ance given for the general public was an innova- tion this year. The chorus offered an unusual Ray Charles arrangement of Jingle Bells. Especially challenging to the group was an unaccompanied offering of The Angels and the Shepherds which, because of the effort involved, became the favorite of the group. J... Front N Winchester P Cremonese, D. Oakley, J. Harmon, L. Poling, K. Henry, N. Birmingham, D. Campbell S Singletary H Johnson Mr. Vellutinop Row 2: B. McKinney, L. Wistrand, M. Connell, M. Stevenson, M. Ulmgren B Wring K Kehe C Stengel, M. Bonaventure, L. Gandal, M. Holloway, Back Row: S. Brush, R. Mathews, M Bengelsdorf C Cavalieri, M. Goddard, A. Handlen, M. Silla, J. Dooley. '1-1 Front: C. Jacobson, V. Etzler, K. Hallager, S. Bailey, J. Parte, C. Bohlander, M. DeSanto, C. Jacobson, Mr. Vellutino, Row 2: S. Andreotti, J. Whallon, R. Coponetto, L. Fowler, F. Moroney, D. Von Fleet, B. Hayek, N. Von Thaden, Bock: N. Volkers, A. Cenner, C. Stengel, C. Kehe, J. Povoll, S. Quinn, C. Chris- ten sen, D. Merritt. Front: D. McKay, K. Schmitt, E. Osterhoudt, C. Manning, K. Parte, A. Coponetto, T. Racioppo, K Machan, K. Brooks, Mr. Vellutino, Row 2: G. Heidepriem, J. Scharfenberg, L. Povall, M. Wishbow, P. Gray, N. Mimnaugh, K. Campanellc, T. DeMonte, M. Sillo, Back: L. Kelly, E. Wagman, H. Racioppo G. Wilmerding, S. Grunenwolcl, K. White, A. Siemion, B. Francis. 8 Picc. Fla. 2 2 ob. 2, Bans . El: Cl, 1 Bb Cls. 2 3 Eln ALC1. Bb Bs.G1. Cnbo-33.013 1 Els A1.Sax. 2 X Bla Ten. Sax. Eh Bar. Sax. ,H k ,fe-f W V1 1' Wit' ff wwe. ,N M , ,.. , L, . ll 'Ts '1'.' ,ss fi 1 .-x A93 is fi? ,sg Us ,,..,W--t.:,,g:i,,g,: ....,. , , ,Hi ,.,,,.. , ,U ,,, A. t ,, 1, ,,,.. ...,,.-,,--,, ,ti MQQQFL ,W ,X ' , ,,,V I M E 'Y 'gtk M J iii ,gp ' x ,Q ., W., nil- w,ig'jw.,N,s , ,.,. . , ,.,,,. . A ,W .. ,, , M .W ,. ,,u,,.....,,,z...g,i.,,,,,,,..,,,.. 5 WM-'-Mfg: g AL. . ef- . '55 W'fg3iefii in Q ig l i in me-f i ,e,,, e e g y, x A M 4 e t e iii f i,,Qi2--m' b... M ,, ,t it , , , . t t . ' sr' W il2UU,fncler.'the new leaclershl of Mr. Vellutmo, if Q15 T P fit 62,5 M M the band marched oft to Panther football games 5lastttfall2fDrum maiorrSteve Caris directed one vh h stunning half4time performance after another, tkxgifilifaff' F?wTT4.f' 'Qequaled ,only by those spirited Friday ,pep ri Q ' 4 . g -f -2: Q., , it pt We . , A-..s-mm. ., .... DN, We .ti 5 ,,- rerrzesgg The season over, the band prepared for Christmas concert, in which it participated for iiii t he fitst time this year. Then, through' the M-. ,,.,,,,, -.m.-,lpQg,ygdaglgwsinter nary a sound was heard. Fi- A . A ' 'fl' 'ff' f'.l'f 1 ' T'Q.,J ' .. ,..,8?. in ,ne 4. My X95 f- , L ,, ,.-. -,. ..,s.,,,, ,,,r,..M,:, ,bw tially, Ent- April 3rd, it burst forth from its cocoon in A to give its 57th Annual Concert. The oldest high il . 'tl' iti'NeWi Yorksstate had done, it ' ,,. i W9 lvtswgfgf ' ,Q f ,Q '. 1 , K, ,, ,, . , mn X, Wiagcln- . ,t 1 ,,,, ft s. t t t. , . g f1,4:,..-4M, jx-, .-,,.., ,, s W' M V .. km , W M W, ,H sem,.,...e I A9 1 e ,,, 5 :.,.,.,:fE-.. ,,,,,,. F, ,T , , 'lf W.- Ye- , . ,, ,,. A E- l i .... ,- , .. .. v ,i,M-..f ...,...1s,K-,...- f g,-,:f,,.i.. , .. , 1 Q ... MM... K, .M -:.,..,,s,,Z,-7 , ...c l' W rf, 1 9 ',f-'3,,P.....,,i:,,,-lx g .,- , , 1 :Tf11g:'T77.T:,Fii? lT'f5f:4f1,Q'fQil1fT iq N EJ. A4.e Y- , V WJ in N, ,, ,L .X A Q ,.,' f x , e,-- Q.5Cl'T .,,V,l'If1T , .. ,,,,,Q,,, 1: 'iii Wg' - ' . K 1 ,i ,I,l1L!EA':L' 'fiijwggj 1 Q .2 , , ,g L L 4 , , W Hrne. Gore. Figs. Trbs Bar. ' Tbas 2 'viii Z ',,s lZ ..,ZZ1Z.Q'f?iLT5i5I'?i.:'7::'t::r:::g::.:x1-,fm ...i.,,', -:..., , ,,-, ,,,, , , ,.s,,,,, , Fm E' Henken, B- Bucher P' RUD.Ql,9,ULlS-,..U!g!l.lC!99f,.,5f,G,0llGgl1er, L-,,Qlin,ski, G,,Entge,l..bsrektson K Schott D Kamal M Bnilm M Tim?-Hol J-M ,ffff ,, B GFBGN D MCKGW P Gbidh l DFG , 5. 5fePhSf1S: Bc 1 E-llfflleY,nH5 Stengel:tSiilW:Yzzul1o,'Ji'i.DeSa,nto,:E:fl'onjaino,Q.DfDwyer. s ,,t,, ,, ,e i tif My fllgfiffl I Zi' ',T,l1'.jiT,1s,,p,:t 1 L::':ii'rs':Ni uwzlvrzfzz- 1 ,'f,,, 5- A M .--s- ,, t i,i,,,.,, W., .. l ll ei M r ee M e i i , 5 1 Folk L: 20 'N M 23 f.. 5 H ..L 1'.......,., ,..,...ga...,.,- ...WV .. . ,.. ..,. ,, .. , f K , , .. . ,- 32? - A , , . ,,W,,.,,, , .,,.,,-K . , ,, .. . K k k T .,V,Vu. L,,,, ,., . ,., W,,,.,,.::k,,,,. ... ,,,.,, ...M .. , A, . ,.,.,.,,, .. ...V . , , . . ,1,i..L..,.i ,,,, M A ,...., ,,,,, - .. ,. , .. , H - 1 2 ff '55 ,N ., ,,,,, ..A, . ,, . WN,, , , .. , L k ,M . . . , ,,,,,, .- ,, ,, .V H . W- 'ff'--gin-kv 5 ff i F2712 ff' k 5 ...r 3 Y Y 53:2 Q ,' i M142 -1 'iv G W 2 M... 5 sd 4- -Wg 1 'rd 1-f '- f ' 1 ' gflwgtff -- , f ,f . 1 - 'jx V ,A k f ',4xV M . , J l From: A. Washburn, LLLL C. Holdg-5. B. Eschen, 'P. Pearson, R. Armientb, C. Livingsione, S. Alden, S. Coris, .L ThcgkgNL?grry,MQ.Wg5SFgvQAgCJW AVAVNV T. Crozier: Back: Armientq, F.: Feucht,.C. mMishaw,rCQq Freyberg, McCabe. Griffiri.jrJ..'Howeg gWgf'EhQ1Uhd. f3ff ' . 'T 3 ,. .,.,,...i . ,,,, Ag: i gmt: I , .... M. SE F ' my -. 6- -.--fx ,, .. M -f-Hr 'It 5 ki .11 3 Y i .. ,f-iffy. x . X? 3 ink g,2ig,4.i . ,., LIff ..... W ',,, f,...Ii.iQf.fii'L1'Q'L3Z,.i A 'A . g1i:',I7'J11'f 11' Mf. VeI'Ufih0r k'kkkf ' 'W 'W' ' ' . , ., .,,, ---M fill' ' 1 MTQTTYZE V . J Ti,i1',' '1 W ,,, , 1 ,J l, . ...xiii 1 , l' . . ,MM 5 V Q 'Y'::5gt:1ii,1':.'g ff , ,.,....4 . . -- Q, -gg:--1:55 I tkfnmmffi Q .',, ' ' -', 1f.ii?Eii - 3 ,KW M 3 ..,,,.-.,..,.,. ., ,. . .g,...1. .., ,.,.,,., WM-fm - - VY M' 'r' ' ' N ' H' ww' V. , .M ,.... 3. , :gf - g'jiiL'..i1,::,. ...rim iii UL pig , Es: ,,,, 55555 wg F51 H' U95 ' iffi uf iigii img W Y Lfwmwewwwmwrwwi A f M g,ffT'Mm 'tv'-ww,M,,,.....,Q -- U? , ' ' ' ' ' 'llfliggg ll , .f.ffffF. 11 .... r . x 5 E 5 ?,mQmwmMm...i . ,,,. ,,..., .... . C0r0.nQ'ie:s:9.h,fz!,t2i1,,.,,ipgQ.,....,,.-M r Y Q A Organ Club Farandc, M. Holden, Dr. Wasson, A. Alden. The Organ Club adviser was Dr. Wasson. Through this organization, in- Pres,-Kqfie Cowdery terested organ students furthered their knowledge and ability in that field. Vice Pres,-Treqs,-Colleen Kehe This was accomplished through various trips on which members were in- Secy,-Bqrbqrg Hayek l structed in the use of different sizes and types of organs. This year organs seen and played by the club were situated at Yale University and elsewhere in Connecticut. Playing for convocations and at noon hour were services which this club's members performed for PHS students. Folk Guitar Club Q.: ,ir wr V . 3? .53 L, gg Kiwis Life iz Front: S. Cuthbertson, B. Hirsch, J. Campbell, A. Bourquinp Center: P. Benz, B. Guida, M. Goddard, S. Brush, Back: T. Trimble, D. Klugman, D. Pascall, K. Winchester, D. Carey, L. Lambert, K. Oehl, E. Wagman, Mr. Peper. Advised by Mr. Peper, the Folk Guitar Club cintinued to enrich its members and the student body with the sound of folk melodies. Its main goal was to cultivate an appreciation of folk music, therefore, anyone with an interest in playing or singing was welcome to ioin. Proiects during the year included a benefit show at the high school and several trips to concerts, including one to see and hear Judy Collins at Carnegie Ha . l Front: B. Wring, B. Hayek, B. Guida, C. Kehe, S. Andreotti, Mr. Nettletong Back: K. Cowdery, B. Greene, J. X Stage Crew This year Stage Crew's members confidently handled lighting and sets for the school play. The crew provided sound for all the assemblies including those in which the superintendent spoke to the students about the gravity of bomb scares. Concerts by the school band, the chorus and Pete Seeger all utilized the technical skills of Stage Crew. C rew Chief-Stua rt FitzGibbon C. Dieter, S. FitzGibbon, P. LaMonica, S. Ungaro Projection Crew Front: P. LaMonica, J. Casey, B. Mahoney, D. Cantor, J. Ingram, P. Frappolop Back: Mr. Appelsies, N. Johnson D Com fort, A. Sciaruto, J. Howe, B. Green, D. Dwyer, J. Lent, J. Respaut. In charge of the operation of audio-visual aids is the Pro- iection Crew. This year, Mr. Appelsies, a new teacher at Pleas- antville High School, advised these proiectionists with the help of Neal Johnson who headed the group. The crew members have helped not only teachers baffled by the operation of proiectors and tape recorders, but they have also assisted at assemblies and whenever their skills were needed. The Spiral Staircase Mrs. Oates Marianne Cacciola Constable David Cantor Professor Warren John Roberts, Jr. Helen Patty Gray Dr. Parry John Poling Nurse Barker Debbie Ottaviano Mrs. Warren Carol Stengel Stephen Rice Andy Alden Director Joanne Carroll Advisers Mrs. Anne Blake Antippas Mr. Frank Peper November brought the performance by PHS actors and actresses of The Spiral Stair- case, a short murder-mystery by Mel Dinelli. When asked to recount his most vivid per- sonal memories of the work behind the per- formance, one of the stars replied, Wild times . . . 'Learn those linesl' . . . long prac- tices . . . 'Learn those linesl' . . . hot lights . . . 'Learn those linesl' . . . make-up . . . audiences . . . applause. Whether or not these memories are foremost in the minds of the other participants, certainly all felt a sense of accomplishment when the final cur- tain went down. Latel l've had the feel- Y ing that I'm bei watched. This is serious. You ought to take her to Mrs. AugenbIick. You're upstaging me! Thespian Society Front: C. Dieter, L. Foca, S. FitzGibbon, S. Brush, Center: N. Sanchagrin, J. Roberts, M. Wilkoff, J. Carrollg Back: Mrs. Antippas, B. Benz, Mr. Peper. The Spiral Staircase and Well of the World were per- PFSS-STU FifZGibb0n formed by Pleasantville High School's Thespian Society. Vice Pres--CUf0l5fen9el Their diversified talents ranged from acting on stage to Secy--Caroline Campbell behind-the-scenes make-up artistry. Mrs. Antippas directed TYSCIS--l0l1h R0lDer'fs these aspiring actors. 'l5l Move, John. l Bedford Road 'I 918-19 Sophomore Slump Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. X John Milton: Lycidas, 1638 ' World Events: March Dwight D. Eisenhower Dies Pompidou Chosen As French Leader With 57M of Vote Marchi Defeats Lindsay in G.O.P. Primary, Democrats Pick Procaccino Over Wagner Judy Garland, 47, Found Dead Burger ls Sworn As Chief Justice, Warren Praised Gunman Kills Tom Mboya, Kenyan Leader, in Nairobi U.S. Court Upsets Spock Conviction in Fight on Draft Men Walk on Moon Astronauts Land On A Plain After Steering Past Crater 2 Astronauts Lift Off Moon, Link Up With 3rd, Start Home Astronauts Back From Moon, Begin 'l8 Days in Quarantine Kennedy Weighs Quitting, Seeks Advice of Voters, Pleads Guilty To Charge Agnew Says 'Effete Snobs' Incited War Moratorium Living Costs Here Increase Sharply, Outpacing Nation Beckett Wins Nobel For Literature Monosodium Glutamate Banned From Baby Food by 3 Makers School Integration At Once ls Ordered By Supreme Court Nixon Bid For Delay Rejected Nixon, Stressing Quality Of Life, Asks In State Of Union Message For Battle To Save Environment President, On TV, Vetoes School Aid As Infla- tionary High Court Curbs Use of the Draft to Punish Critics Bertrand Russell ls Dead, British Philosopher, 97 5 Arab Countries Vow To Fight On, U.S. Warned On Oil Vatican Asking All Priests To Affirm Celibacy Yearly New Fever Virus So Deadly That Research Halts Heroin 'Epidemic' Hits Schools I969-March l970 Soviet Promises 'Necessary' Help For Arab States S.Y. Agnon, Israeli Who Won Nobel in Writing, Dies Chicago 7 Cleared of Plot 5 Guilty on Second Count Baseball Suspends McLain for Links to Gambling 5 In Chicago Trial Get 5-year Terms And 55,000 Fines Nixon Panel Askes Volunteer Army By Middle of '7'l Israel Appeals For World Help In Plane Attacks Millions Watch Eclipse Lindsay Re-elected Apollo Heads For Moon 250,000 War Protesters Stage Peaceful Rally ln Washington, Militants Stir Clashes Later Joseph P. Kennedy Dead, Forged A Political Dynasty 2 Astronauts Explore Moon And Set Up Scientific Station Apollo's Crew Splashes Down In Pacific 3 Miles From Ship Ending I0 Day Trip To The Moon Ho Chi Minh Dead at 79, North Vietnam Expected To Hold To War Policies Dirksen Dead in Capital at 73 Army Drops Berets' Case As C.l.A. Bars Its Agents From Testifying at Trial Vietnam Moratorium Observed Nationwide By Foes of the War, Rallies Here Crowded, Orderly Mets Win, 5-3, Take the Series, And a Grateful City Goes Wild Nixon Renounces Germ Weapons, Orders Destruction of Stock, Restricts Use of Chemical Arms Lottery ls Held To Set The Order of Draft In 1970 Nixon To Reduce Vietnam Forces 50,000 By April I5 153 mg - W hu.. Bm I A .- iw 1 it 'IW is E? . V fQ? 2W snr Vffkjfi, if is I I Z H X W 1 L.:. Q Q6 E, PATRO ROQCYS 9 - 1215 g Three-eyelet bal oxford . . . Fashionable round toe. . . azaadwdy S6Z0t?6 Ba by ripple sole for sure-footed traction . . Will not mark gym floors. . 989 BRQADWAY Soft supple leather uppers assure good fit and lasting com ERWIN KOCH, Prop THORNWOOD, NEW YORK fort ,,., Available in your school color or any color you want in cluding gold and silver.. . . Detachable kilty provides optional second color. . . - , ......lAL E Gllarkggilnrnvrn og .il I H U .11 9 i n A , , MONTAGANO OIL X , l L...- COMPANY , A un- - Lubricating Oils 8. Greases D Y -1 W Sizes 5-9-1 ON, 4-1 OM .... Rogers 9-0810-9-4221 Prices: Oxford 512.95 Handbag 9.95 Compliments of CORSUN'S THORNWOOD PHARMACY COLOR COMPLIMENT0 ALAN D. MARINO Franklin Avenue Thornwood, N.Y. 10594 Division, Penniman Chemicals, Inc. 200 Tompkins Avenue Pleasantville, New York 10570 914f769-3344 157 PEACE through uncfelstancling The Servicz 24 HouR Auro REPAIRS Towme SERVICE ' OlD VIllAGE BARBER SHOP 9 B Wlazffe Sezwlee Stazfzkw, !71ec. roadway Pleasantville Day or Night 625 MARBLE AVENUE ROgers 9-was THORNWOOD, N. Y. 1os94 B E E C H E R gg? fl..l!5aE, , - FUNERAL HOME, INC. 4 418 Bedford Road 7.525 Pleasantville, New York Y-Tw C1 -1.Zg-'j'f'uI'-1- Telephone RO 9-0001 , I Q! Cfffbdzeldq 156-ll? A HelIer's Shoe City Y 17--,,,1!., DO 2 4 Ossining Road W 0 fi. Pleasantville, N.Y. A fffffj O O ,urn opp. the Grand Union Q, O .6 Aft!! ' , .4 fZffp.,gL'? - ff R I, V! 1 0 K fx? A ,, A 0 ' O Y ' 0 0 - 51.11 1 ,b vzfrfgfg ef 7' ' la :J 'E-S ' 769-1888 f ' VZZH ' 1 2 f' f 1' R to ,Q Qg :L'1?y, fb 712' Exterlor Cor Wash Zi up 'MLM 'f V ' .lf 97c 0' 2 M bl A I 6 5 ar e venue M IJ Jw f f V ! Thornwood,N.Y. 10594 011 M MJ-401 Bear front end alignment and balancing DANI ELE'S AUTO ROgers 9-1808 l22I5ElHffYill,2 3j2fn2l2r, Hint. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY CLOCKS - SILVERWARE BODY SHOP rm 3 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville, New York , l I l I I I 0 Antiques Wyatt Country Store . . . .And featuring Old Fashion Candy E. Wyatt, Prop. 57 Wheeler Ave. G lo sswa re Phone: 769-2224 15 Marble Avenue Pleasantville, New York COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. H. SELLS, INC. civil engineers and surveyors since 1925 409 Manville Road PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. 160 Pleasantville Cleaners 81 Tailors Lorelei R09 5143 Luncheonette and Stationery Insured Fur Storage 'Hollanderizing Weaving 'Dyeing The shop with a little of everything' 49 Wheeler Ave. Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 Same Day Cleaning i Q 914-R09-1688 f X 1. A The Flower Basket sflfwv, A f '5gv6v4S5 'N' Best Prom Corsages in Town 'N Yofd , 399 Manville Road, Pleasantville, N.Y. Nites: RO9-2038 u il'-1 -un. l ROGERS 9 4268 EVENINGS at suNDAY , ,Q ,' ,lil 1 wi-in-E PLAms s sets Y QZIBJI ' ID- : fi Llhl-.f, couNrY RESILIENT FLooR co. ILLAGE ART CENTER FLOOR CONTRACTORS and DISTRIBUTORS Complete Line of 501 Continuous R09-2597 Reber, E. Mcuriello Filament S Nylon Carpeting 'Original Paintings 'Handcratts CHARLES CANNATO 75 COOLEY STREET vfprims fhaming PLEASAN-rvu.m.E, N. Y. iosvo ' 75 Cooley St., Pleasantville, N.Y. Best Wishes Ol T S t Sh Reiber's Rail, Inc. e owne pms oppe Pleasantville 10 Washington Avenue New York Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 161 Gov F7- Besf wishes 'ro everyone in The Class of 1970! .NT f'f '-,-'-5 Q l fire. f-iw ,, K Q K M41 4 f-mv , ,ig L as sc A , , l . 5 i? l if! r - fn L. i ,,, ji at f U . li ,,...-- This is an optical illusion. Actually, it is a blank piece of paper supplied for scribbling pleasure by NAC. Scribble all you want, but don't cover Pat's beautiful legs. NAC ... 'r fm' . -aw . , f ...Masses n wsf, , - . .,f.-' ...1lJ.'- 't.':- .. f ' ' - In A -'. 1.3 -, .. ,-Q n W N . von.- A .. if-ggfuj A . - , 46124, - .ire 1 0:52151 - , - K X ,,':.j3.,,A 4, ix Q -SL nf?-in-., 7 Pr, fu- , V J.-. Y X ,, N ' 'V . . 'V 'g 'Q-:fi 'L , g V 1 ' ', ,, . ,'-A , gil- A s- ff' - .in ' f '. - i K 1: -1. 3 -I-'Tn ' 361, ' K 2 V ,: . E gle n . eader's Digest gives more people more food for thought than any other magazine Can 50 million trenchermen be wrong? With a whopping 18 million copies sold each and every month, The Digest has the highest circulation and the greatest number of readers of any maga-zine in the country. In the world! And it's because Reader's Digest is vital, imagina- tive, lively-offering articles of immediate interest and lasting impact to 50 million readers in the United States, almost double that figure throughout the world. Our readers have more to read about: Reader's Digest has the highest number and percentage of edi- torial pages per issue than any other leading general magazine. People all over the world are hungry for ideas and entertainment. We give them something to chew on, fNo wonder we feel like a hero.J - I LE Bus CORPORATION Dick Reynolds C9141 R09-2106 We 5135 mr Q Seniors Leave The ILM-arclassmen 'hazel anl fonfaggg. T155 M WITH HAD ' SS GQQD WWXSEHUES 613771 Q , 5 Q . .5 WW- HIHXS fq f fy F llpw: ffm' 5 f Q' iw JF ze a royal smdfuff 4? , 1 x. K 0 to1hecIassof70 Ugg fx JF Q M6 f1'v1nthec1axxof7Z Q2 i W' . 0 -'x1Q-.x-f:?:l1x-'--U -- -H---1 v- . -. . . m,,.,,'--- L... . ' TL J'N V 'W ri JAQ, fx,-,J f 'r I .. .- ., .. . ....... . .. .,. W- vb 23 -I M X -f x vac, QgX'X SQQGQM ko -mx Qgxsugofwaa, . . . gfwve, f f l: ' Q.uNQ. Qgg we . 'N Nubuk uxJ.cQkm.xfC2.QJwLX53S Qocca -Eoxbexqsbcgv iibw. 5 3 4 I K xnxx 5, ' . , Ska. 1 Il f L 42l +fL2DQ ' ' Q wow ,. N QW NM S Q . X 3 A Y ?Xrz:g3Q.cxigmX,kQ,xNxQJ11MoN' ' E X OSX mmx1sQ q,k J K, B429-.SS . I L x'1I cod W6 CLQS5 of5'73 169 AUTHOR! ZED SALES SERVICE KINNEY CHEVROLET Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 417 Pleasantville Road RO 9-4100 Sales Service Pa rts G. J. Heingartner President Big enough to serve you . . . . . . small enough to want to. SAKS DEPARTMENT STORE 465 Bedford Road Pleasantville modernized modernized ' H K. .fqxl l DEPOT SERVICE STATION IU,-,or Classico' ANGELO COMPLETE A 53,414 s. AUTOMOTIVE l , T WF I PETER CENTER 1 i I l ' A-CAR , me E2 fl 1' ill l r1:n:r'l ' - -I 4, tv .f 9MarbIe Ave. U in? V Pleasantville, N. Y. K lx g 170 ans, THE GUION AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE I3 Washington Avenue RO 9-0501 Pleasanwille, New York EARROW'S SERVICE STATION Manville Road Pleasantville ARCHIE'S SUPERMARKET FREE DELIVERY RO 9-I020-IO2I 45 Washington Avenue Pleasantville, New York Archie, Theresa, Frank Tips Qmtique f Gllnck The Frame Shop 81 Gallery iw! Wm, REPAIRS r :T REPAIRS 470 BEDFO 'D ROAD UI 'i BAROMETERS 445 Bedford Road LEASJNIY LLE' Roeanihg 4150 ANT QUE Pleasantville CLOCKS , Musicaeoxss 'AEI MENPEASUEQL N Y k ew or Clock 8K Watch Repairs Sales RO 9-4150 lEE CHONG lAUND,RY 477 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York ROgers 9-2247 BARClAY HARDWARE COMPANY Pleasantville, New York T72 MAHER FUNERAl HOME Francis X. Maher l 17 Washington Ave. Joseph C. Maher Pleasantville, N. Y. RO 9-2044 ROge rs 9-9703 OG DEN 8: SON LAWN Mowens SHARPENED-REPAIRED PuMPs - SPRAYERS - oENERAroRs CHAINSAWS BUD'S SERVICE STATION 25 MARBLE AVENUE RO 9-0669 PLEAsANtv1LLE, NEW YORK SAL'S BAR BER SHOP sxrssmeo RO 97440 015104585 . are our at Free Delivery cgalloh Dsficafauan 5 Q-Locazy Imported Oil, Cheeses 8z Olives Fresh-made Sausages, Salads Sz Delicacies AL and ELENA 34 Wheeler Ave. SCUDERI Pleasantville, N. Y. E. MILNOR PECK Licensed Real Estate Broker 54 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville, New York Area Code 914 RO 9-1244 Open Sundays Specializing in beautiful Northern Westchester 173 ongfratula15i0n5.' GRADUATES OF PLEASANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL! You deserve to be commended on your achievements thus far in education. You should feel proud of this distinction because the community public high school is of American origin. A French journalist recently tried to arouse Europeans by showing how American lead- ership grew out of superiority in and appli- cation of knowledge. He attributed this to a long-term product of American education. As you leave your alma mater, you are enter- ing a world of modern technology which de- mands competence. It is a world of rapid technological change not only in the body of knowledge, but also in the expectations of society. Hitch your wagon to a star! We hope that you - whether graduate or underclassman - will pursue the love of learning to the limits of your capability. We have a special interest in your education because we also are a resident of Pleasantville. 63 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York Whafs New for Tomorrow is at SINGER Today TARRYTOWN HILTON INN 455 South Broadway 631-5700 . X. Af! gg f' Z f ,f , if 1 ,,. .2 W i ag? , -X R i , r -- :F . a -- ' 1 - ' a ut'-1 u fir,1'ffM1Fy -,,gfv:R? ffX'as5 f I l . ' m 4, s ul, '- - U!il.iiou! V-ff' H twrrert-U ,A WN, a g r, W f fl a 1' 174 A: L-J in IZ f-ff X E3 THE BEST LITTLE CHICKS JOIN TRI - H I -Y CATI:mxu Fon HOLIDAYS AND ALL OCCASIONS I feasanfville Lchcaiessen 474 eeorono ROAD PLEAsANTviLi.E, N, v. Ro. 9-0555 Baldwin Pharmacy 62 Wheeler Ave. Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 ' Phone RO9-0615 Joe 81 Bob's Pleasant Service Tune-ups, Service, Repairs 2 Pleasantville Road Pleasantville, N.Y. Greco Paint and Wallpaper 44 Washington Ave. Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 RO9-0849 Free Parking Compliments of Frederick H. Dayton The Osterhoudt Agency, Inc. Insurance since 1923 71 Wheeler Ave., Pleasa ntville, N.Y. 769-001 3 176 Ualhnfz Men's, Young Men's 8. Boys' Apparel 769-4485 475 Bedford Rd. Pleosantville, New York CADMAN'S PHARmAcv, mc. 441 Bedford Road Pleasanfville, N. Y. RO 9-4300 Serving Since 1917 O. John Caponeffo Pres., B.S. Pharm. Show your appreciation fo your conrribufors by pafronizing Linda Louise SI'I,ELI. RO9-0912 K A WaIfer's Service Station 488 Bedford Road Al Knapp, Prop. Pleasanfville, N.Y. 10570 American Gothic Magnavox Phone R09-2200 Complimenfs of Television-Stereo-Phonographs--Radios Koster's Market , Cousins Cooley st of Pleasantville, Inc. Pleasonwme' N'Y' Radio and Television Sales and Service RO M500 443 Bedford Road Piemnwalle, N.Y. 10570 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 0lD VIllAGE CIIANER - - 157 Bedford Road Flreslde Pleasanfville, New York R0gers 9-1860 Resfaurantand Bar and Puemnwauue STATEN lSlAND ClEANER, INC. 486 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York ROgers 9-0861 Belmont's Barber Shop Rome Theater Building Men's and Boy's Hair Styling Closed Mondays Pleasantville Journal 1 1 Washington Ave. Official newspaper for Village of Pleasantville and Town of Mt. Pleasanf' Irving Loring Sa rn off's Stationery Pleasantville, N.Y. 769-3488 or 9807 Stua ndMarcia N f '4, , ' T. N TE ITE F LQRIS T Nilsson's Flower Shop, lnc. 14 Washington Ave. Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 Tel.: RO9-1311 lrving Lachenbruch Alva Lachenbruch Realtor Sally Heppner A Lifetime of Experience in Westchester Real Estate 20 Broadway, Pleasa ntville R09-2000 DIXON SPEClAl1'Y SHOP LADIES' WEAR RO 9-1351 51 Wheeler Avenue Pleasantville, New York 10570 Good Luck to the Senior Class HELEN WHITING FACTORY OUTLET Tompkins Ave. Pleasantville, N.Y. RO-9-3500 A little hard to find but well worth it BUD'S sekvice STATION RO 9-0669 The 55 SHOPPE Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning RO-9-9770 152 Bedford Road Vinnie's Pizza Palace Beppv Tl' The camera hogs Special thanks to John Crandall for the pictures of old Pleasantville Davis Studio, official yearbook photographer 180 Abbott, Maureen, 76,132,139 Adams, Marcia, 72 Alden, Andrew, 35,130,141,143, 118,148 Alden, Stephen, 8l,94,147,168 Alzamora, Charles, 72,94 American Field Service, 134,135 Anderson, Donna, 71 Andreotti, Susan, 71,139,145,148 Antaki, Therese, 76 Antippas, Anne, 14,151 Appelsies, Neil, 25,149 Arcidiacono, Anthony, 93,126 Ardrey, Alice, 76 Ardrey, Jacqueline, 36,60,62 Armiento, Kenneth, 81,94,147 Armiento, Ronald, 72,147 Armstrong, Jeffrey, 81,104 Assembly Council, 137 Astronauts, 154 Augenblick, Phyllis, 28 Babcock, Hunter, 72,97,108,143 Bailey, Sandra, 71 ,1 34,138,145 Bailin, Michael, 76,133,146 Band 146,147 Banks, Georgiana, 81 Bannon, Joseph, 81,104,124 Barston, John, 76,126 Baseball, Varsity, 110 Basketball, Freshman, 104 Basketball, Junior Varsity, 104 Basketball, Varsity, 100-103 Baudais, Jean, 81 Beattie, Gavin, 76,93 seem, William, 81,125 Bengelsdorf, Alisa, 81 Bengelsdorf, Maxine, 76,144 Benn, Susan, 71,134 Benware, Bennett, 72 Benz, Barbara, 76,138,148,151 Benz, Patricia, 81,85,137,148 Berry, Linda, 76,77,137,138 Betak, Gizella, 81 Biancaniello, Mark, 81,143 Bianchini, Diane, 81,115,125, 139,143 Birmingham, Nancy, 76,114,137, 138,144 Blackman, Mary, 81,85,86,l43 Bloch, Christopher, 81,108,143 Bloch, Oliver, 76 Bohlander, Christine, 71,74,114, 124,138,145 Bombardier, Gerard, 16,126 Bonaventura, Frank, 76 Bonaventure, Marguerite, 71, 137,144 Bonney, William, 81 Borg, Harry, 76 Bossert, Robin, 71,128,131,137 Bourquin, Andrea, 81,130,143 148 Bradley, John, 77,146 Branneky, Jane, 81,143 Brisson, Claudia, 72,114,115, 122,127,128,138,158 Brisson, Jane, 81,114,138 Brisson, John, 77,94,146 Brooks, Judith, 136 Brooks, Kathleen, 35,118,128, 131,136,141,145 Index Brundage, Barbara, 81 Brush, Stephanie, 77,134,144, 148,151 Brusky, Joseph, 81,122 Bucher, Betsy, 71,114,115,122, 127,132,138,146 Buckstine, William, 36 Bucolo, John, 81 Bueti, Michael, 77 Buettner, Tonio, 72,97,137 Burke, Pat, 81 Bush, Michael, 4,36,126,132 Cacciola, Marianne, 81,143 Caie, Robert, 26,125 Calamai, Robert, 72,94,126 Calandro, Richard, 81,108 Cali, Ann, 37,77,114,115,122, 139 Cali, Josephine, 37 Cali, Marie, 37 Calli, Richard, 82 Cambriello, Frances, 37 Camilli, Nancy, 72,136,139,145 Campanella, Christopher, 37 Campanella, Kathleen, 37,124, 139,145 Campbell, Caroline, 38 Campbell, Diane, 77,82,136,137, 138,144 Campbell, Jennifer, 124,130, 131,143,148 Cantor, David, 77,143,149 Capobianco, John, 4,38 Caponetto, Anne Marie, 32,38, 63,122,129,130,138,141,145 Caponetto, Rose, 77,138,145 Carey, David, 38,67,124,143,148 Carey, Denise, 82,138,143,148 Carfi, Joseph, 38,134,142 Carini, Christine, 82 Caris, Stephen, 39,68,120,143, 147 Carle, Deborah, 82 Carlson, Linda, 82,85,138,143 Carroll, Joanne, 32,39,108,137, 151 Carroll, John, 82 Carroll, Nancy, 77,136,137,138 Carroll, William, 72 Carty, Dennis, 39 Cascioli, Linda, 39,68 Casey, Justin, 149 Cassidy, Brian, 72,124 Castaldo, Robert, 82,104 Cavalieri, Catherine, 77,115, 122,126,144 Chamberlaine, Henry, 30 Cenner, Arlene, 77,145 113 Cheerleading, Varsity, 112 Chess Club, 142 Chorus, Junior, 143 Chorus, Men's, 143 Chorus, Senior, 144,145 Christensen, Carol, 39,114,136, 139,141,145 Coggeshall, Geoffrey, 77,94,117 Colsey, Beth, 40 Colucci, Mark, 82,104 Comfort, David, 82,146,149 Conlon, Deborah, 82,115,125, 143 Conlon, Michael, 40,143 Conlon, Patricia, 65,77,113,122, 143,163 Connell, Meris, 72,114,124,138, 144 Connelly, Michael, 34,40,67 Coogan, Peter, 71,88,95,99, 107,128 Corlieto, Martin, 82 Cornely, Gregory, 82,104 Corado, Louis, 82,108 Cossu, Margaret, 82,146 Cowdery, Catherine, 71 ,130,1 37, 148 Cremonese, Pamela, 77,137,144 Cristofalo, Joseph, 40,180 Cristofalo, Michael, B2 Critchley, Helen, 77,139 Cross Country, 94-96 Crossett, Douglas, 35,65,88,91, 92,120,123,132,143,180 Crossett, James, 77,93 Crozier, Thomas, 40,125,132,147 Cuomo, Nancy, 82 Curtin, Bonnie Lee, 77 Cussano, Steven, 82,104 Cuthbertson, Sarah, 72,148 D'Allu ra, Joseph, 66,72,75,88, 126,180 Danzi, Thomas, 77 D'Ascanio, Ernest, 82 D'Auria, Wayne, 72,136 Davidson, Michael, 82 Davis, Pamela, 70,71,102,112, 125,138,145 Davis, Thomas, 82,104 DeGrozia, James, 77,108,125, 126,132 DeMonte, Theresa, 41,145,178 DeSanto, John, 77,94,124,126, 146 DeSanto, Mary Pat, 41,60,66, 114,115,120,125,145 Devine, Steven, 41,88,89,91,92, 120,125,143 Devitt, Alice, 27 Dieter, Craig, 77,137,149,151 DiGiacomo, Mary, 71,122 Dilello, Charlaine, 72 DiLello, Diane, 82,114,124,139, , 143 Dodson, Christine, 4l,86,124 Dodson, John, 82,104 Dooley, Jeanne, 77,113,125,126, 134,143,144 Douglas, Joanne, 82,138,143 Drake, Laurie, 77,130,134,137, 142,146 Drake, Tracey, 77,130,142 Duble, Clyde, 72,88,92,122,126, 136,180 DuBois, Kay, 28 Dwyer, Dennis, 68,82,146,149 Eastman, Evan, 4,41,65 Eastman, Mark, 77,93 Ellsworth, Agnes, 22,136 Engelbrektson, Grace, 82,115, 146 Englund, William, 4,68,72,126, 131,147 Ennis, Dorothy, 16 Ericksen, Raymond, 82,108,143 Eschen, William, 77,136,147 Etzler, Vickie, 71,134,138,145 Faber, Alice, 42,130,131,133, 134,141,142,126 Faber, Margery, 77,133,137,142 Faranda, Jamie, 77,142,148 Farrington, Michele, 77,139 Ferrera, Antonio, 77 Feucht, Frederic, 82,108,147 Fielder, Kenneth, 82,104,143 Fielder, Richard, 72,88,100,125 Fildes, Patricia, 82,106,114,115, 143 Fildes, Richard, 32,42,65,66,88, 100,101,102,126,143,180 Fish, Jim, 77,108,136,147 FitzGibbon, Stuart, 72,124,149, 151,179 Fletcher, Pamela, 82 Flood, Denise, 42 Flood, Patty, 72 Flynn, Mike, 72,77,122,126 Foca, John, 77,93,108,124 Foca, Linda, 42,60,12B,151 Football, Freshman, 93 Football, Junior Varsity, 93 Football, Varsity, 88-92 Ford, Linda, 73,129,130,131,136, 139 Foster, Robert, 72,86 Fowler, Lynne, 76,78,137,138, 145 Fowley, Brinker, 77,104,178 Frances, Barbara, 42,86,124, 129,137,139,143,145 Franke, Patty, 77,139 Franklin, Warnell, 78,80 Frappolo, Peter, 149 Fraser, Margaret, 4,71,72 Freyberg, Christopher, 82,124, 147 Fulliames, Greg, 77 Future Teachers' Club, 136 Gabriel, David, 72 Gainey, Cadence, 82,132 Gainey, Kent, 72,143 Galassi, James, 82 Gallagher, Patricia, 43,125 Gallagher, Susan, 43,68,137,146 Gallo, Ron, 71,72,88,109,120, 128,137 Galvin, Elizabeth, 82,114,115, 139,143 Gandal, Laurie, 82 Gandal, Lynn, 70,72,96,102,112, 114,125,144 Garner, Barbara, 82,114,115, 122,138,143 Garren, Janet, 77,139 Geddes, Robert, 18,94,117 General Organization, 124 Gerace, Marilyn, 72,124,138 181 Gerace, Philip, 43,65,143 German Club, 132 Geroski, Mark, 77,94,124 Giampa, Donald, 72,88,92,99, 117,125,180 Gilhooly, Jeanne, 82 Gilligan, Colleen, 43,65,125,139 Gillispie, Damaris, 14 Girls' Honors Teams, 114,115 Glinski, Loraine, 78,146 Glynn, Paul, 43,108 Glynn, Peter, 72,94 Goddard, Marion, 78,132,134, 137,144,148,152 Golan, Danelle, 73,125,134,139 Golan, Daniel, 76,77,93,125 Golan, Patrick, 44,65,66,88,89, 106,120,125,143,146,163 Golf, 105 Goodman, Christopher, 83,85 Goodman, Larry, 78,104 Goodman, Meredith, 44 Goodsir, Connie, 77,139 Gordon, Caryl, 72 Goudie, Sandra, 83,139,143 Grana, Helen, 17,139 Gray, James, 44,137 Gray, James, 78,913,104 Gray, Patty, 78,122,145,150, 151,127 Green, Bradley, 83,146,149 Greene, sen, 72,137,14a,147, 148 Greene, Concetta, 28 Green Quill, 128,129 Griffin, Mike, 78,126,147 Griffith, Christopher, 83 Grunenwold, Susan, 72,114,115, 122,127,138,145 Guglielmo, Jerry, 77,78,93,104 Guida, Barbara, 78,134.136,148 Guida, Gary, 44,65,66,100, 101,143 Guiliano, Doris, 81,83,124 Guion, Lauren, 44,129,132,138 Guitar Club, 148 Guttman, Melvin, 27 Haack, Ruth, 18 Haaga, Diane, 78,134,142 Habl, Margaret, 20 Hahn, Kim, 83,143 Hall, Douglas, 78,93,100,103, 125 Hall, Richard, 45,65,88,100,101, 103,120,129,141 Hallager, Chris, 81,83,114,143 Hallager, Karen, 68,72,137,138, 145,146 Handien, Ann, 125,132,144 Handlen, Susan, 83,85,132 Hannigan, Cheryl, 158 Hannigan, Stephen, 83 Hansen, Ross, 35,45,66,88,89, 120,143 'Harmon, Joan, 78,113,137,144 Hart, Steven, 78 Hart, Tromas, 83 Haviland, Nellia, 30 Hayek, Barbara, 72,108,137,145 148 Heideman, Edwin, 22 Heideman, Edwin, 22 Heidepriem, Gretchen, 78,114, 115,122,132,138,145 Heinicke, Stefanie, 72,132,136, 182 139 Henken, Elissa, 45,122,128,132, 136,141,146 Henken, Priscilla, 8 Henry, Karla, 78,113,1i4,115, 124,127,132,139,143,144 Heyden, Eric, 73,108,129,130 Heyden, Todd, 83 Hill, Judy, 78,137,139 Hillin, Henry, 73 Hilpl, Denise, 83,137 Hirsch, Roberta, 83,148 Hodge, Prudence, 14,130 Hogue, Dorothy, 27 Holden, Charles, 68,72,78,97, 108,147 Holden, Martha, 146,148 Holloway, Mimi, 4,45,130,131, 144 Hoose, John, 22,23 Hoose, Peter, 45,130,132,134, 142 Horan, Steven, 74,88,125 Howe, Bill, 78,143 Howe, James, 82,147,149 Hughes, James, 73 Hughes, Michael, 82,104,124 Ingram, Geoff, 77,78,'l08 Ingram, John, 82,149 Jackson, Debra, 82 Jackson, Ruth, 136 Jacobson, Betsy, 78,114,124, 127,138 Jacobson, Christine, 3,4,35,136, 138,145 Jacobson, Cynthia, 78,136,138, 145 Jacobson, Karen, 46,60,67,86, 114,124,127,138,141 Janny, Steve, 78,93,108,126,143 Janny, Timothy, 82,143 Johnson, Andrea, 73,114,115, 132 Johnson, Barbara, 78,137,139 Johnson, Donna Lee, 78,118, 139 Johnson, Hollis, 78,114,137,144 Johnson, Joyce, 73,138 Johnson, Neal, 70,73,146,149 Johnson, Wayne, 82 Juhasz, Bill, 78 Juhasz, John, 46,118 Juhasz, Tom, 73,131 Jungman, E. Mary, 29 Junior Classical League, 132 Junior Red Cross, 136 Kass, Sandy, 73,104 Kass, William, 82 Keefer, Gerald, 77,142 Kehe, Colleen, 73,137,145,148 Kehe, Karen, 35,60,117,118,136, 1 38,144 Kelley, Ernest, 46,94,95,96,99, 146 Kelley, Phil, 78,93,108 Kelly, Lauren, 78,136,138,145 Kelly, Peter, 73 Keltos, Kenneth, 82,143 Kiefer, Jeannette, 28,137,142 King, Margaret, 76,78,113,114, 129,134,138 King, Sally, 46,67,122,125,128, 138,143 Kirby, Stephen, 82,122,133,143 Kirschman, Mary, 66,73,75,86, 102,112,122,134 Kissam, Todd, 73,108,142,146 Klein, Kathie, 46,139 Klein, Richard, 78 Klugman, Deborah, 82,114,125, 143,148 Koshar, Harriet, 15,118,128,129 Koval, Debra, 146 Kurachek, Peter, 25,88,92,104 Kurz, Ken, 78,99 de La Chapelle, Giselle, 16,132 La Chapelle, Roy, 82 Lambert, Linsley, 78,130,148 LaMonica, Lane, Bill, La ne, Ma r Peter, 78,149 78,93,104,118 y, 82,139,143 Lane, Richard, 73,101,117,125 Leaders' Club, 127 Lee, Douglas, 82 Lee, Randy, 47,86,132,143 Lent, Jerry, 78,126,149 Leo, Donald, 124 Leone, Alexandra, 82,114,124, 143 Leslie, Bill, 47 Leslie, Jea nne, 79 Library Club, 142 Livingstone, Curtis, 82,104,147 LoCascio, Frank, 32,47,59,62, 143,152 Lockwood, Robert, 97 Lockwood, Wilbur, 24 Loguercio, Log uercio, John, 78 Robert, 83 Lomont, Mira, 17,132,137,142 Long, Chris, 74,94,95,106,120, 124,126,137 Long, Steven, 83,122,143 Lund, William, 10,14 Machan, Kathy, 47,59,66,114, 128,130,131,141,145 Mac La rty, Jan, 79 MacRae, Lynn, 83,86,143 Maddock, Mahncke, Makncke, Mahoney, Mahoney, Mahoney, Maine, Pe 155 Manning, Todd, 73,137 Charlotte, 83 Don, 78 Brian, 83,108,l43,149 Frank, 73,126 Lucy, 29,124 ter, 47,65,66,86,124, Carol, 48,68,86,102, 112,122,127,134,138,141,145 Manzo, Lorraine, 48,66,129,130, 131,139 Marcella, Marcello, Lucy, 48 Lino, 78,93,99 Marotta, Dorothy, 31 Massa, Jo Massello, Mathews, 144 hn, 83 Francis, 15,97,119,124 Roxanne, 79,130,142, Mauriello, Ingrid, 83 Mayersohn, Robin, 70 Mazabras, Michele, 79,1 14,115, 139 Mazzullo, Connie, 83 Mazzullo, Salvatore, 83,146 McCabe, Ken, 73,88,89,100, 1 26,1 47,180 McCormick, Peter, 68,74,75,94, 95,131 McCreary, Ronald, 3,13 McCulloh, Robert, 125 McGroary, Vincent, 78 McKay, Debbie, 2,48,66,68,1 17, 124,145,146 McKinney, Barbara, 73,122,132, 134,144 McLain, Kevin, 83 McQuillan, Kathy, 48,132,136 Menconi, Susan, 49,138 Merritt, Debbie, 73,102,112,138, 145 Miller, Blythe, 83 Mimnaugh, Nancy, 79,134,145 Minogue, Susan, 25 Mishaw, Clifford, 78,104,147 Mittelstadt, Lois, 79,114,122,123, 139 Mittelstadt, Robert, 73,88,91, 100,126 Moenter, Suzanne, 83 Monitors, 127 Montagana, Chris, 83,124 Montagana, Frank, 73,75,97 Montagana, Lee, 79,129,134, 138 Morabito, Joseph, 88,89,91,92 Morabito, Umberto, 83 Moroney, Francine, 4,49,60,1 14, 115,127,128,145 Muhammad, Perveen, 49,133 Muller, Gary, 83 Muller, Scott, 73,132,136 Murray, Barbara, 83,1i4,115, 139 Murton, Susan, 83,132 Mustich, Cathy, 73,114,138 Nathe, Carl, 49,65,66,109 National Honor Society, 140 National Merit, 141 Nazaruk, George, 24 NCTE award, 141 Neperhan, 130 Nettleton, Leon, 18,19,148 Newman, Patty, 79,139 Noon Athletic Commission, 125 Norman, Arlene, 17 Nuccio, Carol, 83 Oakley, Diane, 79,138,144 O'Brien, Thomas, 83,143,146 Oehl, Barbara, 138 Oehl, Elizabeth, 49,134,136,138 Oehl, Kathy, 73,134,137,138, 148 Oehl, Patricia, 83 Olmsted, Becky, 73,137 Organ Club, 148 Orisini, Debra, 83,139 Osterhoudt, Elise, 50,114,125, 133,136,145 Osterhoudt, Joy, 50 Ottaviano, Deborah, 83,122,143 151 Papanicolaou, Harry, 73,88,89 Paolucci, Silvano, 83 Parker, Mike, 79 Parte, Jackie, 73,124,139,145 Parte, Kathy, 50,108,114,1 17, 124,128,138,143,145 Parte, Ken, 83 Pascall, Drew, 73,88,100,126, 148 Patane, Eleanora, 73,122,138 Patti, James, 83 Paulus, larry, 93 Paulus, Richard, 83,108 Pearson, Mark, 50,66,B6,120 Pearson, Paul, 79,104,124,132, 147 Pedlow, Harry, 79 Peper, Frank, 20,124,148,151 Physical Fitness, 97 Pierian, 130 Pinneo, Jackie, 50,114,136 Pinto, Manuel, 79 Pinto, Manuel Sousa, 79 Pleasantville High Police, 126 Poet, Barry, 83,94 Poling, Andrew, 83 Poling, David, 123 Poling, John, 3,51,59,68,124, 128,143,150,151 Poling, Lesley, 76,79,113,115, 124,127,138,144 Porter, Patricia, 84,116,143 Povall, Bruce, 79,126,142 Povall, Julia, 51,60,114,122,136, 145 Povall, Louise, 79,114,115,122, 127,145 Primiano, James, 74 Proiection Crew, 149 Prospero, Tony, 51 Pulia, Devina, 79,136 Quayle, Cathy, 79,80,115,125, 127,138 Quinn, Susan, 79,114,124,129, 145 Racioppo, Heidi, 71,73,74,130, 137,139,143,145 Racioppo, Joseph, 51,88,92,126 Racioppo, Justine, 51,59,62,66, 77,79,139,143,145,152 Randall, Pam, 79,130,134,137, 142,146 Rawlings, Steve, 79,93 Rawlings, Suzanne, 84,143 Regents Scholarships, 141 Reid, David, 73,94,99,117,125, 126 Respaut, James, 79,149 Ressmeyer, Helmut, 18,133 Richardson, Helen, 4,52,86,136 Riddett, Robert, 52,108 Riley, Peggy, 52,124,139,143 Riley, Steve, 52,36,137 Riley, Tom, 88,89,126,180 Ripley, Dianne, 52,60,65,66 Ritacco, Lois, 53 Roberts, George, 73,124 Roberts, James, 108,143 Roberts, John, 35,59,126,132, 143,1 50,1 51 Robinson, Alan, 79,93 Rolfs, John, 73,B8,125 Rosa, Zoraida, 84 Rose, Beryl, 53,66,86,122,130 Rose, Matthew, 73,97,108,136 Rotunda, Jeff, 79,93 Russotti, JoAnn, 79,139 Ryan, Robert, 53 Sager, Joseph, 53,65,66,67,88, 100,101,125,130,132,141,143, 180 Samson, Stephen, 53 Sanchagrin, Nina, 79,151 Sandy, Mark, 79 Sawyer, Dwight, 73,88,100,126, 143 Scappaticci, Frank, 6,7,19,88, 108 Schaeffer, Tyson, 79,94,130 Schappert, Sue, 54 Scharfenberg, Jan, 79,86,124, 132,138,143,145 Schassler, Kerry, 84,143 Schenendorf, Robert, 84,124, 132,143 Schmitt, Katha, 54,114,124,138, 145 Schoff, Kerri, 73,130,136,146 Schweinfest, Sue, 73,128,138 Sciaruto, Andrew, 79,99,149 Seeds, Kenneth, 84 Seeger, Peter, 134 Seegers, Paul, 84,104 Sempell, Steven, 84 Shemin, Douglas, 84 Sibley, Todd, 74 Siemion, Aleda, 54,86,124,139, 145 Siemion, Joel, 79,143 Silla, Maria, 54,144,145 Singletary, Shauna, 73,114,119, 124,127,138,144,158 Smith, Barbara, 73,136 Smith, Hamilton, 79,94,96 Smith, Nathaniel, 54,65,66,88, 100,102,112,143 Solin, Gerald, 20 Sonberg, Donald, 21 Speare, Gertrude, 15,138 Spiconardi, Dawn, 137 Spiral Staircase, 150,151 Stabile, Bridget, 84,143 Stage Crew, 149 Stanton-Cornely, Conrad, 9 Steiskal, Lubor, 19 Stengel, Carol, 3,55,115,132, 137,144,145,150,151 Stengel, Chris, 79 Stengel, Robert, 74,108,146 Stephens, Susie, 80,139,146 Sterling, Carolyn, 84 Stevenson, Brian, 74,88,92 Stevenson, Mary, 80,122,138, 144 Stinehower, Doug, 55 Strain, Alice, 26,137 Strain, Robert, 80,126 Student Council, 122 Student Court, 126 Students' Day, 123 Sycamore, Norma, 29 Talbot, Craig, 55 Tennis, 111 Thackaberry, James, 74,126,143, 147 Thedford, Judy, 70,73,102,112, 125,129,132,138 Thespians, 151 Thiebaud, Connie, 73,136 Thiebaud, Gary, 73,80,93,108, 165 Thomas, Edna, 23 Thomas, Ruth, 25,127 Thompson, Anne, 73,124,129, 132,138 Thorington, Susan, 55,130,136 Tomaino, Fred, 84,108,146 Tomaino, Louis, 80,85,94,108, 126,132,142 Tonan, Denise, 80,137,138 Torchia, Gregorio, 55 Track, Spring, 106-107 Track, Winter, 98-99 Treppeda, Ronald, 56 Tri4Hi-Y, 138-139 Trimble, James, 74,88,108 Trimble, Tom, 79,80,93,1Go,148 Tsikkihh, Chris, 56,100,119,122, 135 Tuttle, Kenneth, 84 T.V. Tips, 137 Uhl, Don, 74 Ulmgren, Monica, 80,124,138, 144 Ungaro, Stephen, 149 United Nations Association, 133 Valentine, John, 104 VanAsselt, Richard, 80 Vandling, Jim, 74.143 Van Fleet, Dale, 74,114,122,134, 138,145 Veletto, Anne, 74,134,136,138 Vellutino, Renato, 24,143,144, 145,147 Vignogna, Mike, 74 Vignogna, Theresa, 74,84 vhwmi, Richard, 56,67,122, 134,143 Vita, Frank, 56,88,97,108,118 Volkers, Nancy, 145 Volpe, Mike, 80,132,142 Von Thaden, Bill, 56,58,B4,122, 139 Von Thaden, Nancy, 3,145 Vosburg, Keith, 84,104,124,143 Wagman, Evanne, 74,134,136, 137,138,145,148 Wagner, Nancy, 136 Wagner, Richard, 84 Walker, Robert, 57 Wall, Wendy, 2,57,67,137 Walsh, Dennis, 23 Walsh, Susan, 57,116,130,136 Ward, Julius S., B4 Washburn, Al, 80,93,108,120, 143,147 Wasson, DeWitt, 24,148 Waterbury, Mark, 74,97 Waters, John, 84 Watts, Leslie, 84,143 Waxpaper, 131 Wear, Ken, 57,65,143 Weir, Nancy, 74,124 Weldon, Martin, 84,85 Welker, Mike, 80,93,108 Weltzien, William, 84,108 Wertzberger, Floyd, 21 Whallon, Jane, 57,145 White, Karen, 58,114,115,127, 128,136,139,145 White, Marjorie, 84,143 Wiebke, Steve, 80,132,143 Wienkoop, Susan, 58 Wilkoff, Marcia, 58,124,151, 179 Williams, Beth, 84,143 Wilmerding, Virginia, 86,102, 112,114,115,122,127,132, 134,139,143,145,158 Winchester, Kenneth, 58,99,106, 122,128,130,143,148 Winchester, Nancy, 80,142,144 Wirick, Sharon, 84 Wischhusen, Bill, 74,132,136 Wishbow, Margo, 74,137,145 Wistrand, Linda, 74,102,112, 125,129,144 Wittern, Herman, 10,15,130 Woodstock, 155 Wrestling, 108-109 Wright, Charles, 10,13 Wright, Evelyn, 23,138 Wring, Elizabeth, 80,130,142, 144,148 Writers' Club, 131 Yacovelli, Charles, 84,94 Young, Charles, 26,93,108 Yurus, Mike, 84,108 Zitzman, Gerard, 58,88,91,125, 132,177 Zuzolo, Patricia, 84,143 183 1 s. 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