Palmyra High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Palmyra, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1965 volume:

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S. 11 '39, l 7.f1f- 7:l fgLg?- H ,L i f , 15.-vxzf-1:f,W,,f , A 'X Jx 4 is , - :rl 1 .of , K' Mig, 1Xb f .11 4' v l 1. v f, f-'f, ,,,--i i if 2-A Slf.'ff:iiE32I132 CCNTENTS Administration, Faculty and Student Life Activities Underclassmen Sports Seniors DE Without the leadership, effort, friendliness and encour- agement of our advisor, Mr. David Luce, many of our class activities would have proved unsuccessful. With his guid- ance we have worked together and completed many projects, the memories of which will remain with us for the rest of our lives. Therefore, the Class of 1965 takes this oppor- tunity to express its deepest gratitude to Mr. Luce by dedi- cating to him, this, the 37th edition of the Tillicum. T-l1ElI1l2S Qthangkzj, n. an expression of gratitude. The efforts of many teachers are sometimes unrecognized and unap- preciated by many of our students. Therefore, the seniors of Palmyra High School take this opportunity to state their sincere thanks and grate- ful acknowledgment to Miss Mar- garet A. Johnson and Miss Dorothy L. Hutchinson for their dedicated and unfailing guidance and service. These teachers, through their aid, exemplify the attitude of willingness to help evinced by the Palmyra faculty. . In this tribute to Miss Johnson and Miss Hutchinson, We wish to express to the entire faculty our deepest feel- ings of gratitude for the effort shown for us. Q, i ' '51 W5 1122 f 315-wi v 4 , 'if' gift., 3 ul? fkj ff' 55,15 X 2,512 fi -lgvwgg -rv fl 15 .. f .,wfat,, 's,L,li5 .3Sh,.4f.fE, A my , ., .. 55.5 -A'L 'S -' i 1 V .Q -.1 6 , 7, iLW,,.Ah Ms Mgr 'iw .M 1-am SB' MS.: 'wif -iw 3 five. 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QE 3. F 5 aw 3 iss 5 gm Li H, ,,W. I L, L'fr'.im:N2 ij? B Aw we --3: , 'saw ff E- Q 35 Z! 5 -14, gf my kwa W .. Ni, in, L, 3 ,s i-fnjq M sf' 'V S Q mi fiwmia wg! 3:4 fm 14- sw ..S HW gag ww R+- -A wwfcw. aft www Q Q' Avg L ,, My . if :M .5 LQ E 235,-PM Q-1,1g:,Ni'l,: gm? QAM Eff 24 b 4 K gp A 35525122 'msg H5435 guwgpfg' ,il Er W .W wr f if W? as H Ifamz 21 ,455 has. if-vw ' 11, kiliul 5' 'ii FWS 55,33 gi' 3ffCfl5f fl:'Y5' 1 W Mfi, 'F H E? . M? ?Z :W gm lm- Q, . ,W ,M .--.1 A-f., g,,,1- Q W, .,, 5 ,Ju , ii S fi fu s . E K , ff Is, ,. . 4. d fa-kusftQH'1dl, l. usual. ifac tor ffakftorb, 1. any one of the causes ay he was back in his accus-B ice. 2. Accustomed to means rr the habit of. He was accus- hard work. adj. 9. of a result: one element in a situation. Ability, industry, and health are factors A of success in school. 2. any of the num- bers or expressions which, when multi- 1. a playingrcfzd cr a Side ff plied tcfzetlrer. 'ores a nrf-fluxcf. 2 and ng one sr ' . rlto :ans very, faculty ffacf 1 til, n. the teachers and for 'r administrators of the school, whose aim or lieve pain is to instruct, advise, and guide. ,gags are sfe-tatl, :fi , ,, .. usually has l. n. 19. . z-..f.,ni.irr2 2... ft. trading-post in a Wfik 01' 3'SG'C il'il. EJCFLZHQ' foreign country. n., pl. factories. 3. legar. Acetic acid is the acid fag totum ffak-tiiltumy, person em- which makes it sour. adj. 13. Ca-setfi-lenl, a colorless gas ,ns with a bright ' lame. n. 15 on i light and a ch che. pain. 38 l. c t n l-ache, tinuous out. hrst 3-kilfezb, the hero of the the siege of Troy. No weapon ire Achilles anywhere except l. n. 8. ployed to do all kinds of work. Tony is our factotumg he takes care of the furnace and the garden, washes the windows and the dog, and does many odd jobs besides. ft. 20. fac tu al ffakftifi-all , concerned with factg consisting of facts. adj. faculty ffac l tij, n. the teachers and ad- ministrators of the school, whose aim is to instruct, advise, and guide. 2. power to do some special thing, especially a power of the mind. Nell has a great faculty for arithmetic. 3. department of learn ing in a university, as. the faculty of theology, of law, of medicine, n.,'pl. fczcullies. 5. ad min is tration fad-min-is-tra fshonb, . 2. management of pub- lic affairsg government. 3. giving medi- cine, treatment, etc., to others. n. 5. ad min is tra. tive Cad-minfis-tra-tivl, con- cerning the management of affairsg ex- ecutiveg managing. adj. 13. Mrs, Irene Heisler, President, Board of Education. Graduation time brings various thoughts to mind. To some it marks the end of-a long struggle, while others find themselves on the threshold of higher learning. Many will reflect upon fond mem- ories at Palmyra High School. High School prepares us to meet the challenges of a changing world and become better citizens of our World. This should be the result if We have learned our lessons - the lessons of responsibility, tolerance, good will, co-operation, and service. Let us keep our ideals high and ever before us. Best wishes for your future success from the Board of Education. Irene E, Heisler President, Board of Education SEATED-Robert V, Cooper, Irene M, Heisler, President, Grace Dorsey, Marie L, McDermott, Secretary. STANDING-William E, Bauer, E, R, Sanders, R, H, Gill, Jr., A, Albert Sacca, Leroy Van Emburgh, Charles W, Bartholomew, Arthur F, Terr ell, Superintendent. B Cskobl bordlj, n. a council or Ci'1001 OHIC1 authorized assembly whose duty is to operate the func- tions of a school system. Mr, Arthur Terrell, Superintendent, Mrs. Irene Heisler, President, and Miss Marie McDermott, Secretary. By offering a rich variety of subjects, Palmyra High School hopes to prepare today's youth for a useful role in the future. Three scholastic courses, General, Commercial, and College Preparatory, pro- vide diverse fields of study tailored for the student's interests and ambitions. The curriculum of these courses is constantly being revised to keep pace with the changing World. Student preparation is an area of excellence for Palmyra's many fine departments. SUPERINTENDENT You who have been among the hills know the bad guide chat- ters and gesticulates, and it is 'Put your foot here,' and 'Mind how you balance yourself there,' but the good guide walks on quietly, without a word, only with his eye on you when you neeed it and his arm like an iron bar if need be. JOHN RUSKIN The World needs good guides, it needs young people of abil- ity, vision and above all of moral fortitude to lead this nation and the world along the pathways to peace and goodness. We trust many of the quiet guides are among the Class of '65, that the training and responsibility gained in P. H. S. will enable you to cast new light on national and World problems and in doing join the thousands of graduates from P. H.S. who have contributed greatly toward an effective state, national and world civilization. Much success in your future. Sincerely, Arthur F. Terrell, M.Ed. Superintendent Trenton S. C. University of Pensylvania PRI CIPAL I wish to extend to the members of the class of 1965 my sincere congratulations on your graduation from Palmyra High School. The opportunities you have had at Palmyra High School have prepared you well for the many problems you will face in the future. Your program at Palmyra High School has consisted of many academic challenges and has oifered many extra-curricular activities. The personnel of Palmyra High School will remember the many contributions you have made during your four years. I hope you will have many pleasant memories of your high school days and will succeed in what ever career you follow. Sincerely, Taylor R. Kirby, M.Ed. Principal, Palmyra High School Shippensburg S. C. Rutgers University AS SISTAN T PRINCIPAL With the completion of four years of close association with the graduating class of 1965, I wish to extend personally to each member my congratulations. The class has been an enthusiastic, contributing one and has established much for future classes to use as a goal at P. H. S. I exhorted the class of '65 to strive for excellence in all things. This is equally valuable for all of us to continually remember daily as we go about our vocation, home, and civic responsibilities. I do Wish for you much success and happiness in all of your future years. It has truly been a pleasure working with you. R. L. Youngblood, M.Ed. Assistant Principal Western Maryland College Temple University ROBERT J, BADE, M. ED, Westchester S,C, Temple University Algebra, Modern Algebra NINETTE LINDA BONANNO, B,A, Rutgers University Business Math, Algebra, Trigonometry LINDA JANE BROCKWAY, B,S, Oswego S,C, History, Civics, English Palmyrian THOMAS F, CARDEA, B,S, Trenton S,C, Industrial Arts Stage Crew LILLIAN T. CHAMBERS Palmer Business School Secretary GEORGE H, CHRISTIE, B,S, Temple University English MARGARET L, CORCORAN, B,A, Pennsylvania State University Geometry, Algebra, Latin F. T. A. THOMAS S, COURSEN, M, ED, Bloomsburg S, C., Rutgers University Albegra, Trigonometry Cross Country F C ULTY MATTHEW J. CURTIS, M. ED. East Strousburg S, C,, Rutgers University Drivers Education, Athletic Director JONAS DANIEL, B.S. Newark S,C. Mechanical Drawing DR, W, R. DUNN, D.D.S. University of Pennsylvania Dentist KATHLEEN LOUISE FLANNERY, B.S. Millersville S.C. English F.T.A. BARRY GOLDSTEIN, M,ED, Temple University Office Practice, Business Law, Economics Head Basketball Coach PERCY GRIMES JR., B.S. Shippensburg S,C. World History, Sociology Assistant Football Coach, 'Head Track Coach LESTER A. HARKER, M. ED, Rider College Rutgers University Stenography F,S,A,, Faculty Secretarial Placement NANCY JEAN HIGHT, M,ED, West Chester S,C. Temple University Health, Physical Education Gym Club, Softball 1965 DOROTHEA HOLDER, B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology Homemaklng JAMES P, HUGHES, B.A. Bucknell University Civics DOROTHY L. HUTCHINSON, M.A. Douglass College, University of Pennsylvania History Tillicum LEWIS IANNUCCI, M.ED, Shippensburg S,C,, Temple University Business Law, Business Organization, General Business Freshman Football, Assistant Football Coach MARGARET A. JOHNSON, M.A. Chestnut H111 College, Pennsylvania State University English, German Tillicum JULIA MARIE KENYON, B,A, Holy Family College French BERNADINE J. KEYEK, B.S. Bloomsburg S,C, Typing, Stenography, Business Math LIONEL KLEVAN, M, ED, Trenton S, C., Rutgers University Chemistry F CULTY BERTHOLD R. KRAMER, B,S, Millersville S,C, Biology, Advanced Science JOHN E, KRATCOSKI, B.A, Kings University History HUBERT A KRAUS, M.S, Drexel Institute of Technology, College of the City of New York Physics, Chemistry Jet Club, Civil Defense MIRIAM D, LENKER Secretary ROSALIND M. LEVINSON, B,A. Trenton S,C, Orchestra, Choir String Instruments-4th thru 12th Grades DAVID M. LUCE, M.ED. Johns Hopkins University, Rutgers University English, Creative Writing Senior Class Advisor THOMAS P. MAKIN, M.A. Glassboro S,C. History Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach DR, H, B, MARK Hahnemann Medical College School Physican 1965 MARIE L, MC DERMOTT, B,S. Rutgers University Secretary to the Superintendent, District Clerk, Activity Fund RAYMOND MC HENRY, JR., M, MUS, ED, Juniata College, Philadelphia Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music Dance Band THOMAS L, MC HUGH, B,S, University of Maryland Physical Education Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach L, H, MC LAMB, B,S, Shippensburg S.C. English, Spanish Palmyrian WILLIAM D. MICHALSKY, B.A. Baldwin Wallace College Biology Junior Class Advisor THOMAS ALLAN MOYER, M.A. The Principia College, University of Denver Spanish GENE A, MUCCALINI, B,S, Kutztown S,C, World History Photography Club JOSEPH A. MURPHY, B.A. La Salle College French Debate Club F CULTY ROBERT OLD, M,A, Villanova University History ROBERT PATCHEL, M, ED, University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers University Guidance Director ROSA RAPP, B.S. Ursinus College Health, Physical Education Hockey, Basketball AGNES-RASH, B.A. Holy Family College Trigonometry, Algebra Math Club M,G. ROBERTS, M.L.S. Indiana S.C., Rutgers University Librarian Library Council LINDA LOUISE RODE, B.A. Drew University English, Latin ROSABELLE L. SEMPLE, B.S, Kutztown S.C. Art Art Club JANE SHAFFER Secretary 1965 LILLIAN SMITH, R,N, Trenton S,C,, Cooper Hospital School Nurse F .N. A. JANE STEIGELMAN, B,A. Montclair S,C, English Honor Society, Junior Class Advisor MAE S, TAYLOR, B.S. Rutgers University Guidance JOHN J, TILMONT, B.S. Bloomsburg S,C, Bookkeeping Sound Club, Homecoming Committee Junior Class Advisor WALTER J, VIDINSKI, M, ED. Villanova University Biology Operators Club JAMES H, VOWLER, JR, B.S. Bloomsburg S,C, Typing, Economic Geography, General Math HEDWIG R. WESTCOTT Camden Commercial School Secretary CAROL WICHSER, B.S. Lockhaven S,C. English, Creative Writing Cheerleaders, Senior Play F CULTY 196 T, ,. i In Q 4:1 ' : 2 W :rf wrt HW' C Qing, ik A Q f f a HARRY C, WILLIAMS, B,S, DORIS L, WILLSON, B,S. West Chester S,C, Mansfield S,C, Physical Education I-Iomemaking Gym Club Freshman Basketball, Tennis wh' I said Current events, not Show-and-tell. X , S.. any ,W f .,,, U. ,aw 'ua ,,f-Mn No, No! Numbers first, then hike. F CULTY 1965 HI give up. Walter Martin Harry Mc Clernan William Stanford John Werrbach CU TCDIANS CAFETERIA WORKER S, Salmon, J , Giampaolo, V, Quinton, P, Donnelly, D, Pisel, W, Raniwoski, A, Schofield, F, Myers, H, Mulhern, L, Sparacio, M, Windish. Covered by a weekend snowfall, Palmyra quietly awaits Monday morning. EDUCATION ALONE CAN CONDUCT US TO THAT ENJOYMENT WHICH IS, AT ONCE, BEST IN QUALITY AND INFINITE IN QUANTITY. The long shadows of afternoon fall across Palmyra High School. M ann By offering a rich variety of subjects, Palmyra High School hopes to prepare today's youth for a useful role in the future. Three scholastic courses, General, Commercial, and College Preparatory, pro- vide diverse fields of study tailored for the student's interests and ambitions. The curriculum of these courses is constantly being revised to keep pace with the changing World. Student preparation is an area of excellence for Palmyra's many fine departments. My mind ts' made upg don't confuse me with the facts. AND WORDS ARE BUT THE SIGNS OF IDEAS. Johnson With the English department rests one of the most important of secondary school's tasks - teaching the student to communicate ideas intelligently. To achieve this aim, two major areas, grammar and literature are stressed. Grammar courses strive to expand the student's knowledge of the principles involved in sentence construction. Spelling accur- acy, correct pronunciation, vocabulary, and many of the other intricacies of the language receive increased attention as the stu- dent progresses through this study. The growth and development of English literature through- out the ages is studied, furnishing an understanding of its varied forms and the contributions it has made to civilization. Different literary styles are held to light for anaylsis and comparison. While studying the ancient and contemporary authors, the Freshmen classes learn to speed-read through the newly established S.R.A. reading program. . For the student who wishes to cultivate his writing ability, the English department includes a Senior course in creative writ- ing. By both concentrated examination of contemporary Writings, and the actual writing of assigned themes, the student learns to express his thoughts clearly and concisely. f'Next theme topic: Why did I take Creative Writing? or Help I've made a horrible mistake! Freshmen English classes encounter the new progressive S,R,A, reading course H 'Pbefore fe' except after 'c'.. My report today is on the history of the American theater. HISTORY IS PHILOSOPHY TEACHING BY EXAMPLES. Biolinbroke It is said that history repeats itself. Whether or not this is true, it is an established fact that one can profit greatly in his endeavors if he has a know- ledge of what others have done in the past. The study of the history of our country and of the world carries this benefit. Establishing a strong foundation with their ex- planation of the precepts and operation of varidus forms of government, World Culture and Civics introduce the freshman student to his first real adventures in social studies. In later years, World History examines the growth and development of man and his nations. The rise, struggle, and fall of the world's great nations are vividly depicted for the student, giving him a frame of reference for his required two years of American History. These present America's struggles for independence and its rise from thirteen colonies to a large, power- ful nation. Sociology and Economic Geography bring his- tory and government down to the level of the stu- dent's personal knowledge. Through his study of sociology, the student is more aware of society's problems and is better able to deal with them. Economic Geography explains the reasons and prob- lems of an economic state, making the production, distribution, and sale of its goods more meaningful. Class, you can do your character studies on anyone but me. We, the people of the United States 'Remember me? Pm Miss Hutchinson. .. ,,,., ,, . - M I guess I'd better call it Arnott's theorem. MA THEMA TICS POSSESSES NOT ONLY TRUTH, BUT SUPREME BEAUTY . . . Russell The operation, symbols and characters of math are common to all men, and, as the expression of technical ideas, they form the universal language of the world. The study of math at Palmyra encompasses a wide field. Regardless of the area the student chooses to explore, the background he receives affords him a broad understanding of many useful mathematical operations. The transactions of our daily lives demand a comprehension of mathematical concepts. General Math I and II, Business Math, and Bookkeeping pro- vide the foundation for conducting these exchanges. More technical, but less concrete in nature, are the courses offered to the students who wish to expand their use of math beyond its everyday appli- cation. Algebra I, and its modern math section for the first year student, acquaints him with the funda- mentals of this odd symbolic arithmetic and pre- pares him for the complex processes of Algebra II and III. Angles, lines, planes, and their relationships are explained in Geometry, while Trigonometry, the algebraic expression of Geometry, combines the principles of both of these subjects. Solid Geometry or Solid, as it is commonly called, fills out the mathematical picture at P.H.S. by adding another dimension to the length and breadth of our math courses. HI don't know. What answer did you get? 26 'LL. i Z229:f:f1SFfs1 F'f' 1 'J Q,-ref 'I don't see what he means! if in if ' A 1 - ygm V. 45 i Q X, 'ish 1 f. WMQ 'fMiss Rash, you must have added wrong! Trig. class: Working in a relaxed atmosphere. HSCIENCE IS ORGANIZED KNOWLEDGE. Spencer Science, by definition, is the organization of proven facts into logical systems of knowledge. The Palmyra Science Department offers a survey of organized systems that is both broad in range and deep in intensity. The student's knowledge in all fields, from English to Math, is tested by the demanding requirements of General and Advanced Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Serving to develop in the student an appreciation of science, the General and Advanced Science subjects explore its many facets. Giving brief glances over a Wide spectrum, they present the stu- dent With an insight into this fascinating World. Biology, the study of life and life functions, presents informa- tion of all forms of living things, from the simplest one-celled organism to the triumph of evolution, man himself. Test tubes, gas burners, and water troughs are familiar tools to the Chemistry student in his study of matter in respect to its composition and chemical changes. The transformation of one sub- stance to another is the primary basis for this study. The observation and exploration of matter in natural pheno- mena is the object of the Physics course. Light, sound, heat and many other areas are explored through lectures and experiments. Although, as in any other subject, much of this knowledge will be forgotten, even a superficial understanding of science Well equips the Palmyra student to enter today's increasingly technical world. Hurry up, Mr. Kraus wants his roller skates back! at ',,-uw... llwfyy 51 ' 4 yi' 21 se' f fr nm. Q ,,,. ., ' . 1 : , J 'LI -- HW 51.5, fj,5g1:4 w ,,g,:i,f,f-2 :' f---- M 55.5, ,..,. , sf -:m'L4.f:f:--'zz , .3 L , A. Nm Ein' Qt 4' . 1' WI n p M W' , limi, , My I ,, W ff I . 1 .1 I A I if W M ' 1' I F V. ., . -WW Mi 5,6 W A .K . If X k , 'f ,.L ,. i fmli' MM 4 ,4.-W ,,.. . .. . , ,, . ,-3 ,asa-'j I '55- 3 X 4- --1 W - sessesm, 'f5 'S .. we T fx i K THERE IS NO BETTER BALLAST FOR KEEPING THE MIND STEADY ON ITS KEEL . . . THAN BUSINESS. Lowell The world is competitive and only the most highly trained people are likely to succeed. This being especially true in today's business world, Palmyra offers the best training possible to its students in the Commercial Course. Most basic and necessary to this training are Typing I and II. These courses not only instruct in the mechanics of typing, but also emphasize the correct typing procedures and new methods, serving to give a well- rounded background. The two related fields of Stenography and Transcription constitute an important phase of the student's commercial course. Taking dictation, then transcribing the shorthand notes into standard letter form are most necessary skills to the future secretary. The administrative aspect of business is covered by the subjects, Business Law and Junior Business Training. Real estate, banking, check ing, and insurance are all part of these complex drills. Oflice procedures are put into actual use in a special course designed. to simulate the demands of an oflice career. The challenge of operating typewriters, duplicating machines, dictaphones, adding machines, and the newly installed I.B.M. Keypunch, is what makes office practice and the business course most enjoyable. Commercial students learn how to operate both Typewriters and the IBM Keypunch. 'sxf Too many cooks, etc... THE BEAUTY OF THE HOUSE IS ORDER, . . . THE GLORY OF THE HOUSE IS HOSPITALITY. When will my pants be finished? Motto The role that most girls someday assume is that of a housewife. To be a success in this career, a girl must have the knowledge and ability to establish and maintain a home both efficiently and economically. The Home makirng course at Palmyra concentrates on the two principal fields most necessary in home manage- ment- sewing and cooking. For one semester the future homemakers are instructed in the use of needle and thread. Not only is the student educated to appraise different types of material, to use patterns, and to tastefully choose her clothes, but she is also trained to care for her garments. Enjoyable meals depend upon more than just following cookbook instructions. An appetizing meal must be well- planned, presented attractively, and most important, it must be nutritious, the cooking class leaves none of these areas uncovered. 'The training and experience these home economists are receiving will someday enable them to care for their homes and protect their family's needs. HLANGUAGE FREELY FLOWING, THOUGHTS AS FREE . . . Jonson Conversing and even thinking freely in a for- eign language is the aim of the language student. The recent transition from the old conjugate-trans- late method to the more progressive audio-lingual system has made this goal much easier to realize and has added interest and challenge to the study. This new system is designed to keep pace with the ever-changing growth of French, German, and Spanish. Grammar is still taught, but its application is more toward speaking than writing. Tape record- ings and records supplement the books and charts. Color slides are used to present the culture and background of the people who speak the tongue. Far more diilicult to master, but well worth the effort in the end, is the unchanging root of nearly all languages, Latin. This subject is taught not only from the historical standpoint, but from the literary as well. Through Latin, and through all languages, the student is able to reach out of his own environment and into new vistas of thought. Ein Vogel in der Hand ist schmutzig. Tower to pilot. 4- John Savastinuk Barbara Hanselman What do you mean, it's a plan for widening the firetower doors? Hwashingtonll My hand, owww! It's in the vise! 34 Karen Washington Craig Littlewood ARTS AND SCIENCES ARE NOT CAST IN A MOULD, BUT ARE FORMED AND PERFECTED BY DEGREES, BY OFTEN HANDLING AND POLISHING . . K' Montaigne Man's entire life is based upon a sense of the beautiful. The creation of beauty is a joy to the beholder and to its creator. Both the Art and lndus- trial Art departments attempt to satisfy man's craving for beauty. Self expression and creativity are promoted through Palmyra's Art Program. For the artistic- ally inclined, Art classes provide a supervised atmo- sphere conducive to interpretation and expression of the student's own impressions. The study of con- temporary works, as well as those of the masters, teaches the student methods -and techniques which he may employ in his own work. Besides producing purely aesthetic objects, the Art department acts as a service organization, creating posters, scenery, and backdrops for various school functions. Utility and beauty are emphasized by the indus- trial arts, shop and mechanical drawing. In shop, tomorrow's craftsmen are trained in the correct techniques of woodworking and finishing, demon- strating their manual ability. These artisans under- take the construction of lamps, chairs, boats, even surfboards as projects. Mechanical Drawing develops accuracy and technical insight. Blueprints, maps, and renderings demand precise representation of measurements and a sense of mechanical beauty. MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANOX' Jzwenal A sound mind in a sound body -so reads a sign on the gymnasium Wall. What better maxim to express the aim of our Physical Education department. A welcomed break in the strenuous mental exercises of the school day, Phys. Ed. develops both athletic skills and good sportsmanship. The boys and girls gym programs feature extensive training on the many pieces of gymnastic apparatus ,in addition to the regular instruction of various sports. For the girls, hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, golf, soccer, tumbling, relays, and even expressive dancing constitute the gym periods. The boys engage in the traditional foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and volleyball: Coaches McHugh and Williams have also come up with some very unusual activities, such as free-for-all and tag-team Wrestling, bombardment, and skill ball. These unusual sports are the most popular aspects of the course. The Physical Education department also includes health, first aid, and driver's education in the realm of its courses. All these contribute to both the student's mental and physical development. When the timer light flashes, stomp it, , Help! My nose itches. Jump ball. l, mon SCHOOL BANO IN JUS!! csnngguvumou The band bus carried musicians into Canada. Every seventh period. MUSIC IS THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF MANKINDX' Whistle while you work, Long fellow Music is appreciated by men of all nationalities. This appreciation is encouraged at Palmyra by the Music depart- ment. The musically inclined student can learn to express himself in either orchestral, vocal, or band music. The orchestra offers the student a chance to participate in a highly complex music-making group. The intense inter- relation of the various instruments-string, percussion, Woodwinds, and brass - blend together for a beautiful melody. Twice each year, the chorus joins this organization in a concert, demonstrating their combined tonal effect. Back from its summertime trip to Canada, the Band enjoys an international reputation for musical execution. Whether it be Broad Street, Toronto, or Broad Street, Pal- myra, this colorful organization always presents a stirring performance. Football halftime is also brightened by their appearance. All three of these organizations provide Palmyra with many moments of musical entertainment and embody the spirit of musical excellence which distinguishes. Palmyra. Large reference and fiction sections, as well as a magazine reference room, make Palmyra's Library one of the finest. THE TRUE UNIVERSITY OF THESE DAYS IS A COLLECTION OF BOOKS. Carlyle Palmyra's library furnishes an insight into the school itself, and provides the student with a place to work and relax. The reference section consists of over five thousand volumes, ranging from science and biography to philosophy and travel, In the magazine reference room over ninety different periodicals are available, each backlogged from the time the Library first began to receive it. The remainder of the Library is composed of the fic- tion department with books covering all forms of fiction, classic to contemporary, supplying the student with light, entertaining reading. One may relax to the music of the many excellent records in the Library. Selections include symphonic pieces, Grand Opera, and Broadway musical scores. A television set is also available and is used quite frequently to view special news events or other noteworthy programs. As an opening to literature and research, the Library presents to the inquiring mind, answersg to the troubled mind, peaceg and to the contented mind happiness. It rests with the student to make use of it. ffNo matter what he says, ph1eg isn't a word. ., I M wh ycrya . 1,153 A ., ilihij Q 3' X'-'bf x li f P I X RCIHSII1 SI' '65 says good-by to a splendid teacher, Porte A. Wolfe. 'That's right--We do have school today. Ifyou're not going to play my way, Pm going to take my ball and go home, SI1. ouqnsy , 'ae-1 ! Number Five, step forwardg state your name. All right ref, we win by five points. t 'fx N 13 . , V You ph1eg! i Hung' 5 , fu 9 '23 K, V ' Lf Ig 45' gf-'H e Q mf D .Nz ' ' ., ff' . E.. .W -1 . ga Q ggn,E,.g. ,M .5--5, ew. w , W 1 sf 5 5 5 e , .. ,Q . ., 21' ,A fu gg 1 -: 1 .,., ,, . .ab fNa..,.f' ff q,,., an a s.-,W 625' A9294 2 h my 43 m,as.,H if Q Am ,Q ,Q-W ww? mx .1 -fn v :am ,W 5 .L 1 9 Gr Q.. Quai, ,y-wa -9361: f -MW? ,W .fm L,,, W-A f .mg W , ,.... Mr a n.U':5.f Asa. 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V... 6,3423 few., 353.2 55515 .. sf elm-S ii, Kira Q .BAE fin S, A Eff 51.12 EZ. if El-PM ?1i??J3:M wmf?HM?l 335: HEETFYQE Q'2Q,fiiN3,fs9 QQ, 0 'SM 5,4 fe, 1. aww N6 E' 5. ., na- qv -W ,H we, S., am -5, ,Lv sf' Q., aw il 5.5 5 .. YE e' f' 3 2435 S Y Q -M R '?i'5i?'5i 6:25 ? ff' 2Qw5y1.,'22? iff wg? if sw .42-my my xx ami, 2..R..f.?, My was Fe. ,f y Q 3113? M ff H :H ,mm A U Lv 1 'f as Af vfswgw N f-fygfwi mv Q 5 :Li iwig. ' ' i,,.5E.5j 1, A I 1 , K Q wg eg-8 'f-11'mfe,. - .ww A ,Tv f., .E if M an 'Fwy 5, Ai: wiv.. R :Kg-N. i A Q., , ,, .. wg. .wqemkiwa fi Qi' 5, at G, .4 , --wg , s jmxiiiz . u 'Wi gg f qwiw fy 2 9 ,ff 3 S, ez -.mn S '22 :fm ,yi 5.3.2, :L Q33 226 33:31 'iw 2' 52 Sai xv 'uma' 'Ti 53 in L me ga .agiw ':.,,fX2.Jy1..5w aa W -W .a ,nr wiimzfi in dw QM .fm wwlg ,iiafyks ,f sw, 3. --wb -M9 412- .Y fher age. n. 17. . Cak-wi-zishfonl, 1. acquir- ting as one's own. He spent of hours in the acquisition of a riiie. 2. something acquired . lVIary's new acquisitions dresses, a hat, and a pair of V .V .Y. Wav.-. . .M W , ,, in a play or opera. Most modern plays have three acts. 4. lawg decreeg as, the acts of Congress. 5. individual per- formance in a theater, as, the trained dog's act. 6. do something. The hre- men acted promptly and saved the burning house. 7. behave. The boy 8. acted badly in school. 8. perform in a Ca-kwizfi-tivl- .ftvfffi Bf' fllP5i.iQP l play part., The actor :.fffcts the rely to . . . V . . U nvell. acquisitif activities Q ak t1Vf 1 Ill, n. the name fool V3gQ'aCC?l applied to the extracurricular programs 'riff plneself in. offered the Palmyra student. .ffningg e acquitt or inc nremen v.Z., acquitted, acgm..mzg. J. saves. the isunuiiig from ire. 2. way of a-kwitfall, setting free by not guiltyg dischargeg release. fl, a measure of land, 160 s or 43,560 square feet. n. 2. fker-ill, 1. the number of e acreage of this park is over liece of land large enough to the acre. n. 12. idl, 1. sharp, bitter, or sting- nose or mouth. 2. sharp in temper. adj. 11. as Cak-ri-m6fni-usb, sharp 1 temper, language, or manner. wfakfri-maj-nil, sharpness or language, or man- who can IODC 13 an working. This motor has a very easy action. 3. thing doneg act. 4. battleg part of a battle. 5. lawsuit. n. 2. active fakftivl, 1. actingg workingg as, an active volcano, an active force. 2. showing a good dealof actiong livelyg moving rather quickly much of the time. 3. in grammar, showing the subject as actingg, a verb form that does this. In John broke the window, broke is in the active voice. adj., n. 3. activities tak tiv' i tij, n. the name ap- plied to the extracurricular programs of- fered the Palmyra student. 2. being act-. ive: movementg use of powerg as. me- ntal activity, physical activity. n., pl. activities. 7. lac tor Cakftorl, 1. person who acts on the stage or in moving pictures. 2. per- son who does something. n. 5. actress Cakftresl, woman actor. n. 12. actual Cakfttft-all, real, existing in fact. What he told us was not a dream but an J, I Mr. Youngblood, Student Council Advisor, and Melvin Mays, President, discuss the agenda for one of the Counci1's meetings. The Student Council is composed of rep- resentatives of each of the four classes. It is divided into seven permanent committees, each of which is responsible for a separate aspect of school life. The Council voices the student body's viewpoint, fostering mutual understanding between the students and administration. The Student Council, under the leadership of its new advisor, Mr. Robert L. Young- blood, is an active member of the state and national student government association. The Council is represented each November at the State Student Council Conference held at Rutgers University. Here the delegates meet and exchange ideas for improving New Jer- sey schools. This year the Student Council has had a very successful term. The monitor system, school elections, and various social func- tions, were just a few of the Council's many projects. FIRST ROW-P, Santa Maria, S, Harrison, L, Reynard, J, Tatu, D, Benson, M, Mays, J, Horner, C, Hebrew, D, Banks, V, D'Ascentis. SECOND ROW-J, Valentine, N, Lockhart, B, Steigelman, W,Evau1, C, Barker, D, Kane, S, Caccese, L, Kegel, T, Chebithes. THIRD ROW-W, Sclight, R, Bye, P, Spring, M, Mustard, S, Frederick, N, Annan, N, Parker, L, Adams, K, Fuchshwanz, R, Thompson. FOURTH ROW-W, Herndon, D, Harker, M, Bleam, C, Eck, D, Styer, R, Wallace. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-J, Tatu, D, Benson, M, Mays, J, Horner, L, Reynard, SECOND ROW- T, Chebithes, L, Adams, W, Sclight, S, Frederick, D, Styer, D, Kane, 'cuclent Counci fstG'd't koun's'lJ, n. the ad- ministrative and legislative body of a school. OFFICERS J, Tatu, Financial Secretary, D, Benson, Vice-President, Mr. R, Youngblood, Advisor, M, Mays, President, J, Horner, Secretary. W 43 Mrs. Steigelman, advisor, and Larry Adams, president, meet to plan one of the Honor Society events, Honor ociety fon'6r so-si'e-til, n. a group of people bound together by common aims and standards of excellence. The combination of the two Words, honor and society, is especially applicable to the Theta Sigma Chapter of the National Honor Society, which is a living example of the honor in our high school society. Its members are of the highest rank, possessing qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and service. They participate actively in the life of the schoolg the tutoring service established this year exemplifies their ability and will- ingness to serve. FIRST ROW-Y, Meli, M, Sche1ble,J, Cochrane, B,Sho11, R, Welker, S, Caccese, M, Mays, J , Grossman, J, Conine, C, McManus, M. Sanders. SECOND ROW-B, Hanselman, J. Maggi, S,Schwerdt1e, M, Jondreau, J, Horner, L, Senft, B, Gotta, W, Shaner, S, Moore, K, Taylor. THIRD ROW-A, Huesken, E, Yewdall, L, Adams, C, R1ngho1m,,K, Emens, T, Fergus, N, Parker, N, Annan, G, Walz, L, Hughes, S, Gemmel. FOURTH ROW-R, Kamilli, W, Sclight, S. Satrom, H, Croft, A, Hubbs, W. Herndon. The Parent's Night, the annual spaghetti dinner, the induction ceremony, and the pic- nic were held as a result of the combined efforts of the group and the advisor, Mrs. Jane Steigleman, who provided the leader- ship and guidance, two requisites for success in any group. The National Honor Society will continue to remain an important part of Palmyra High School. OFFICERS B, Steigelman, Treasurer, G, Wade, Vice-President, Mrs. J, Steigelman, Advisor, L, Adams, President, B, Sholl, Secretary. FIRST ROW-B, Stewart, J, Van Santen, D, Currie, G, Warner, E, Reynard, D, Kane, L, Poeder, C, Stebbins, D, Devinney, SECOND ROW-M, Howell, S, Miller, R, Eidensohn, L, Rimathe, B, Herrmann, N, Lockhart, B, Steigelman, L, Cooper. THIRD ROW-M, Mustard, M, Moorehouse, A, Waring, C, Gemmel, M, Mulhern, L, Webb, A, Piirand. FOURTH ROW-B, McKenna, F, Ohmberger, J, Brad, G, Wade, D, Henson, R, Bye, J, Voss. B111 Sclight, Ediotr-in-Chief of the 1965 Tillicum, reviews possible selections for the yearbook. Associate Editor Carl Cargill and Business Manager Wayne Shaner discuss details of yearbook operation. LITERARY STAFF FIRST ROW-R, Simpson, E, Mauer, H, Haller, D, McCa1in, K, Smith, J, Koehler, B, Sholl, C, Smith, G, Stone, C, Smith, J, Straub. SECOND ROW-C, Bauer, M, Pierce, B, Swan, N, Duffett, B, Taylor, B, Pritchett, S, Caccesse, L, Walleze, J, Maggi, D, Yost, J. Grossman, C, McManus. THIRD ROW- C, Coe, D, Fichter, D, Miller, B, Hanselman, C, Summers, J, Lomas, M, Sanders, C, Smith, L, Senft, K, Taylor, J, Reidenbaker, A, Hueskin. FOURTH ROW-C, Ringholme, L, Admas, D, Gunn, S, Gemmel, S, Fredrick, S, Brewer, E, Yewdall, Photographer, J, Munro, Photographer, J, Arnot, L, Hentz, S, Moore, FIFTH ROW-B, Kamilli, T,Russe11, S, Satrom, C, Littlewood, D, Hildreath, B, Mathews, A, Hubbs, W, Litke, K, Woodington, D, Styer, C, Cargill, B, 'Beckett Tillicum The primary obj ectives of this memory book has been to capture and record the events and emotions experienced by the students and faculty during 1964-1965. With this objective in mind, the staff has Worked to produce the 1965 Tillicum. As Editor-in-Chief, Bill Sclight directed every phase of the yearbook's production, assisted by his Associate Editor, Carl Gargillg Business Manager, Wayne Shaner, and a staff of hard-working seniors. Many hours were spent in making the 1965 Tillicum a thoroughly interesting and original publication. These months of Work have been Wonderful, discouraging, anxious, fun, and frustrating. From its inception, the work on the book has progressed at a feverish pace, the organization of the com- mittees, the choice of the theme and cover design, the editing of copy, and the final correction of proofs were all executed under the pressure of the impend- ing deadlines. ftil'i' kum stafj, n. the group of people entrusted with publication of the yearbook of Palmyra High School. Giving help, guidance, and encouragement with the intricacies of yearbook operation, the Tillicum's two faculty advisors proved to be indispensable sources of knowledge and experience. The counsel and inspiration Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss Dorothy Hutchinson provided were heartfully appre- ciated by the staff. With the deadlines met, the copy proofread, and the book published, this Tillicum, your record of 1965, now joins the thirty-six other editions which have preceded it. Until now it has been the staff's book - their personal project - but they relinquish their claim and present to you, The 1965 TILLICUM. JFS - Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, the Tillicum advisors, guide the efforts of the staff. ct, BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW-T, Brizee, N. Duffett, L. McGeary, K, Lanish, R. Kramer, M, Goffredo, SECOND ROW-B. Smith, W. Croft, W, Shaner, N. Parker, J, Conine, S, Whartnaby. TYPING STAFF FRIST ROW-B, Haines, K, Dunn, C, Gaynor, J, Moorhouse, P, Sigmond, B, Wells. SECOND ROW-B, Gotta, M, Todd, D, Hodson, C, Jukel, S, Silvestri. THIRD ROW-R, Hill, L, Hughes, C, Parry, T, Frazier. F uture Teac ers of America Ct6ch'erD, n. one who teach- es or instructs. P. Van Osten, Treasurer, S, Caccese,Pres1dentg Mrs, M, Corcoran, Advisor, S, F r e d e r i c k, Vice-Presi- dent, J, Horner, Secretary, L, Reynard, Historian, B, Sholl, Parlimentarian, The Future Teachers of America is a club formed by students expres- sing an interest in teaching. Assisting the student in his or her selection of a field of teaching is the primary concern of the club. The club is under the co-advisorship of Mrs. Margaret L. Corcoran and Miss. Kathleen Flannery. The group has taken several trips this year, including a trip to Morven, the Governor's mansion, and a ride on the dredge Comber. Two other important events were the Save the Children Federation Clothing Drive and the N.J.E.A. luncheon. The F. T. A, also has guest speakers for the enlightenment of the members. This group, through its activities, provides stimulus to tornorroW's teachers, in whose hands rest America's education and therefore, America's greatness. FIRST ROW -S, Fleischer, L, Walters, B, Lezenby, R, Simpson, H, Haller, M, Scheible, P, Goffredo, M, Goffredo, G, Tabella, Y, Meli, SECOND ROW-D, Kellaway, M, Haller, D, Cole, J, Straub, B, Sholl, J, Horner, S, Caccese, S, Frederick, P, Van Osten, L, Reynard, J, Cochrane, J, Hires, R, McCallum, M, Edmond. THIRD ROW-B, Steigelman, S, Mulhern, L, J azdowski, J, Moorhouse, A, Castiglione, D, Kane, L, Poeder, C, Hlmgridge, L, Adams, B, Garrahan, B, Greenhough, B, McKenna, S, DeFrank. FOURTH ROW-L. Senft, S, Caplan, R, Eidensohn, M, Hahle, B, Robbins, B. Pritchett, J, Maggi, J. Conine, C, Coe, S, Schwertdle, C, Gaynor, R, Andrews, S, Whartnaby, B, Hanselman, FIFTH ROW-A, Hubbs, W, Wilkins, L, Hentz, R, Buckalew, S, Gemmel, B, Taylor, M, McDermott, J, Tatu, T, Frazier, R, Gehm, A, Huesken, N, Conrey, K, Taylor, D, Hildreth. Future Nurses of America Cnflrsb, n. a person trained to take care of the sick, in- jured or aged. The Future Nurses of America is an organization com- posed of girls interested in pursuing careers in the medical field, Under Mrs. Lillian Smith's direction, the monthly meeting is planned by one of the classes which provides movies, special reports, or speakers from local hospitals. The organization's main activity is supporting a young Korean war orphan, to whom the members write and send gifts. Cake sales and other worth-while projects help to provide the funds necessary to continue this project. Members of the F. N. A., by visiting various hospitals in the immediate area, obtain an understanding of a variety of programs that the hospitals offer, which aids them in their career decision. OFFICERS J, Peterson, Treasurer, J, Salmonsen, Pres identgMrs, L, Smith, Advisor, C, Heb- rew, Vice-President, C Smith, Secretary, FIRST ROW-S, Brewer, M, Youngblood, S, Wright, D, Person, K, Webb. SECOND ROW-B, Deutscher, V, Larmore, T, Hoover, , Wilson, J, Salmonsen, J, Peterson, C, Hebrew, C, Smith, S, Hunn, D, Kiebler, G, Mulhern, J, Giampaolo. THIRD ROW- K, Smith, M, Wallace, D, Bianco, J, Van Santen, L, Davenport, J, Koehler, C, Smith, C, Smith, C, Hungridge, L, Poeder, D S, Chadwell, FOURTH ROW-D, Fichter, S, Young, J , Valentine, J, Flower, B, Stewart, P, Evans, M, Jondreau, J, Terbush, L, Person, M, Boulden, J , Murphy, M, Malone, FIFTH ROW- J, Reynolds, S, Flynn, L, Rimathe, C, Taylor, V, Robertson, M, Hughes, E, Clauser, M, Sanders, C, Summers, K. Antrim, D, Cole, 49 Future eeretaries of America fsek'ra-ter'iJ, n. a person employed to keep records and take care of cor- respondence for an organization or an individual. OFFICERS D, Buchscheidt, Treasurer, M, Yearly, President, Mr. L, Harker, Advisor, M, Coleman, Secretary. Composed of senior commercial students, the Future Secretaries of America is under the leader- ship of Mr. Lester A. Harker. The organization seeks to prepare its members for responsible posi- tions in secretarial fields. Through the aid of speak- ers, who are representatives of surrounding business concerns, the future secretaries endeavor to broaden their knowledge of business conditions and require- ments for secretarial employment. FIRST ROW-S1 Astemborski, G, Dreher, M, Volpe, K, Brooks, M, Coleman, M, Yearly, P, Gorman, D, Buchscheidt, C, Cuzzupe, K, Lanish, A, Kessler. SECOND ROW-N, Duffett, B, Wells, J, Bistline, J, Neamond, P, Sigmond, A. Staub, P, Gentile, L, Patterson, W, Buckmaster, C, Olive, THIRD ROW-C, Stonaker, D, Yost, B, Haines, C, Gaynor, J, Belknap, M, Todd, D, Hodson, C, Jukel, K, Cahill. FOURTH ROW-L, Koppenhoefer, B, Clauser, J, Shappell, P, Batlis, D, Freedman, C, Kern, C, Parry, C, Lape, B, Gotta. F, if FIRST ROW-J, Bistline, S, Astemborski, C, Cuzzupe, K, Lanish, A, Jordan, M, Volpe, K, Brooks, M, Coleman, A, Kessler, G, Dreher, Y, Meli. SECOND ROW-D, Buchscheidt, C, Olive, W, Buckmaster, P, Gorman, B, Wells, N, Duffett, L, Patterson, P, Gentile, P, Sigmond, J, Neamond. THIRD ROW-B, Clauser, L, Koppenhoefer, K, Cahill, P, Batlis, C, Jukel, D, Hodson,M, Todd, B, Haines, J, Belknap, D, Yost, C, Stonaker. FOURTH ROW- C, Lape, C, Parry,C, Kern, D, Freedman, M, Yearly, J, Shappell, B, Gotta. r . Csek'ra-ter'iJ, n. one who as- sists a teacher in correspond- ence, records and other cler- ical duties. The Teachers' Secretaries, a group of senior commercial students, lend their time and talents to assist teach- ers in their clerical Work. Under the guidance of Mr. Lester A. Harker, they gain necessary experience in the practice of oflice duties, which will prove invaluable in future employ- ment. Their typing and other contribu- , tions to the faculty are an essential , part of the maintenance of classroom operation and efficiency. Often a Teacher's Secretary will devote one of her seventh periods to typing a teacher's test for the next day. 1 5 -v-Q...,,,k ,,,! OFFICERS S, Satrom, Business Manager, C, Eck, Editor, Mr. L, McLamb, Advisor, W, Sclight, Co-editor. To convey periodically to the public news of recent and future events is the primary objective of a newspaper. Re-established only this year, the PALMYRIAN regularly supplies the students and facutly of P. H. S. with information and entertainment. Three of I . . . . . this year's six issues were printed in oifset type and appeared alter- I I I I I nately with those mimeographed by the staff. Besides the publication of a newspaper, the PALMYRIAN staff participates in a seminar conducted by the PHILADELPHIA qp51.1-i'r5.any, n, the name of the EVENING AND SUNDAY BULLETIN. Reactivating an old tra- nevyspaper printed by the Students of dition, they also sponsored the Annual Palmyrian Dance, which Palmyra High School. helps to defray the cost of printing the paper. Guidance, instruction, and encouragement are given by Mr. L. H. McLamb, advisor, and by Miss Linda Brockway, co-advisor. Their comments and suggestions provide a basis for the journal- istic endeavors of the staff. FIRST ROW-R, Kimble, B. McClellan, C,Eck, L, Hughes, W, Sclight, S, Satrom, D, Wilson. SECOND ROW-P, Sigmond, A, Staub, J, Bistline, L, Reynard, K, Lanish, M, Scheible. THIRD ROW-W. Evaul, J, Grossman, B, Haines, N, Lockhart, K, Coyle, B, Steigelman, J, Van Santen. FOURTH ROW-V, Robertson, M, Mustard, S, Brewer, L, Adams, J, Mack, L. Senft. 7 Cboiz statj, n. a program of E S t .ti youth government sponsored 51 e by the American Legion. The 19th session of Jersey Boy's State at Rutgers University included fourteen outstanding Juniors from Palmyra. The boys, chosen on the basis of school service and ability, were given a Week of intensive training in government, both theoretical and practical in nature. The theoretical instruction was turned into actual prac- tice With the election of all of the Boy's State officers, from mayors to governors. The boys, upon their return to their schools, are then better qualified to act in positions of public trust. A A FIRST ROW-B, Wyllie, W, Shaner, E, Yewdall, L, Ad- ams, M, Mays. SECOND ROW-M, Wyllie, W, Chrup- cala, S, Dunn, D, Styer, W, Herndon, C, Cargill, S, Satrom, W, Sclight, C, Eck. G1RL'S STATE-C, Ringholm, J , Salmonsen, V GIRL'S CITIZENSHIP-J, Cochrane, J, Horner. Cgurlz statl, n. a girls' pro- , y gram similar to that of Boys' S State, also sponsored by the American Legion. Jersey Girl's State, run concurrently with Jersey Boy's State, had among its members two Junior girls from Palmyra. These girls obtained practical experience in all phases of government. Girl's Citizenship Institute, held at Douglass College the Week preceeding Girl's State, instructed Palmyra's representatives in the duties of a citizen. The program's primary goal is in the formula- tion of a working knowledge, among these girls, of their civic responsibility. ' 54 OFFICERS -C, Ringholm, Secretaryg T, Leonard, Vice-Presidentg Mr. H, Kraus, Advisorg J, Ulrich, Presidentg P. Pellecchia, Treasurer. ET C jetzb, n. Junior Engineer- The Junior Engineering and .Technical Society, ing and Technical Society. an organization of scientifically oriented students, engages in a broad study of the various forms of engineering and science. Each of its members com- piles his own yearly project, in addition to partici- pation in trips and discussions. The advice and encouragement given by Mr. Hubert A. Kraus is supplemented by many interesting films and lectures. The atmosphere of preparation for engineering and scientific careers is the most inspiring aspect of the Jets' program. FIRST ROW-E, Yewdall, C, Ringholm, R, Eldensohn, B. Garrahan, T, Leonard. SECOND ROW-S. Satrom, M, Wyllie, R, Yost, B, Wyllie. THIRD ROW-D, Drew, J, Ulrich, C, Cargill, P, Pellecchia, R, Wallace. iiffrsi OFFICERS-C, Cargill, Presidentg Mr. J, Murphy, Advisor, R, Eiden- sohn, Vice-President. ide-bat'J, n. to consider a question by a discussion of arguments on both D sidesg a formalized argument. The Debate Club, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Murphy, has as its primary function develop- ing the speaking abilities of the students at Palmyra High. This aim is achieved by participation in vari- ous speech contests with neighboring schools, cli- maxed by the Temple University Speech Festival. As members of the New Jersey Forensic League, the debaters compete in extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation, original oratory, and other speech activities throughout the State of New Jersey. This organization, in developing powers of speech, is also developing in its members the ability to reason and think clearly, thus better preparing them for future positions of leadership. FIRST ROW-J, Croft, R, Eidensolm, L, Senft, E, Griffith, J , Caruso. SECOND ROW-C, Car- gill, S, Goldberg, T, Horton, R, Clauss. 1 Members of the Art Club strive to fulfill the need for lux e I L. FIRST ROW-K, Fuchswanz, K, Washington, S, Brunner, H, Haller, D, Kiebler, S, Hunn, J, Maggi, SECOND ROW-J, Savastinuk, H, Croft, A, Thompson, B, Hanselman, C, Littlewood, B, Evaul, M, Mustard. fartj, n creative work . 9 es- 4 'lj pecially the making of things u that have form and beauty. applied art in Palmyra High School. Meeting during the seventh period, the Art Club participates in related events, contests, exhibits and trips to museums. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Rosabelle Semple, who willingly shares her ability, knowledge and techniques. Through all of this, members complete the year with a new understanding of OFFICERS C, Littlewood, Vice-Presi- dent, H, Haller, President, S, Hunn, Treasurer, A, Thompson, Secretary, Mrs, R, Semple, Advisor, art. Photography Club ffo-tog'ra-fil, n. the art of practice of producing pictures on sensitive substances by the action of light. The recently reactivated Photography Club is directed by Mr. Gene Muccalini. The purpose of this club is to explain the fundamentals of photography and to put these fundamentals into actual practice. The members have established a photography labora- tory where they learn how to develop and print their own films. This organization has also aided in pictorial coverage of such events as basketball and football games. PHOTO ASSISTAN TS KNEELING-W, Weart, S, Goldberg, STAND- ING-Mr. G, Muccalini, Advisor, S, Fry, T, Flaherty, FIRST ROW-P, Goffredo, C, Taylor, D, McMann, J, Barker, S, Githern. SECOND ROW-L, Bonanno, B, Knepp, C, Gerew, J, Hickey, D, Russ, W, Weart. THIRD ROW-C, Bishop, B, Haller, C, Kirby, C, Adams, S, Fry, T, Flaherty. SEATED -R, Fose, J, Hickey. STANDING - J, Calloway, C, Adams, S, Fry W, Weart, Mr, W, lV1dmski, Advisor, S, Gold- berg, G, Booth, S, Githens, S Satrom, E, Yewdall. OPERATORS Qperator Club t0p'a-r5'te'rj, n. a person who di- rects the working of any equipment. The need for students to operate the visual aids equipment is met by the Operators Club. The members of this club, under the super- vision of Mr. Walter J, Vidinski, are in- structed in the use of this equipment. The Operators Club is responsible for the showing of school movies, both class and assembly, and for the operation of the over- head projector, an invaluable teaching aid. Through these machines, the student body is given a more vivid picture of their subject matter. ound Club fsoundl, n. that which is or can be heard and is distinctive or character- istic of its source. A small but very important service organi- zation in the school is the Sound Club, under the direction of Mr. John J. Tilmont. With- out this group, such activities as class plays, talent shows, football games, basketball games, and assemblies would be impossible. The club also supplies record players and other sound equipment for classroom instruc- tion. The service which they render is indis- pensable in school functions. V17 SOUND SEATED - J, Calloway, J, McC1ernan, Mr. J. Tilmont, Advlsorg N, Mortgu, J, Hic- key. STANDING-R. Wallis, E, Yewdall. 57 OFFICERS-V, Robertson, Secretary, Mr. M, Roberts, Advisor, A, Castiglione, Chairman, L, Elbertson, Treasurer. Library ounci Qli brer'i k0un's'lJ, n. a group of stu- dents wllo assist in the library. The Palmyra High School Library, established in 1934, has always been an active part of the school. Our new librar- ian, Mr. Roberts, advises the Library Council, which is a powerful force in the maintenance of the library's high standards. This group, composed of twenty-five girls, serves as aides in the checking, circulation, processing, and shelv- ing of the library's books. The girls also assist the students in the proper use of library equipment and the selection of books. es, qw' tv ti? FIRST ROW-R, Eidensohn, J. Grossman, L, Elbertson, A, Castiglione, V, Robertson, L, Bonanno. SECOND ROW-M, Peirce, K, Sejda, M, Brizee, K, Thomas, J, Chrupcala, THHRD ROW-D, Benson, J, James, K, Ingram, A, Kern, M, Ballantyne, N, Clayton. , l ff ' A '83, The Palmyra High School Varsity Band Cbandj, n. a company of performers on musical instruments, especially wind and percussion instruments. The shouting crowd, the football players, the cheerleaders-all part of the game. Yet something is missing. This ingredient, the unifying factor for school spirit, is the band, performing its fight song, the Alma Mater, and other traditional favorites. At half time, they stream onto the field, doing the well executed routines of a practiced marching band. This is what the audience sees. They don't see, however, the long hard hours of practice, both in the band room and on the field. Tears, agony, and frustration all occur before the show. After the game, the final release from tension slowly comes, only to build up once more before next week's performance. Football season over, the band began to practice for the annual Spring Concert, At this performance, Mr. McHenry conducted the band's demonstration of its concert ability, thrilling the audience with selections from Tchaikovksy, Sousa, and Mary Pop- pins. Once the concert was finished, the band again began practicing its marching. Sea- soned by a trip to Canada, the band was asked to play at the New York World's Fair. Here they performed in their usual brilliant style, justifying the pride Palmyra has in the Varsity Marching Band. SOUTH JERSEY BAND D, Gunn, J, McC1ernan BAND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-E, Yewdall, President, C, Smith, Secretary, C, Holmes, Treasurer, J, McC1ernan, V, President. SECOND ROW-J, Van Santen, S, Fredricks, R, Andrews, J, Koehler, C, Smith. THIRD ROW-R, Kamilli, C, McManus, J, Reynolds, G, Warner, S, Herrmann, K, Thompson, D, Gunn, Student Conductor. FOURTH ROW-J, Munro, A, Barstow, T, Russell, S, Miller, M, Hahle, C, Flynn, E, Wilkinson, R, Anderson, J, Hickey, Manager. BAND OFFICERS J, McC1ernan, President, C, Smith, SecretarygMr. R, McHenry, Advisor' K Holmes Treasurer- E Yewdall Vice-President. I ' I I ' I UPPER WOODWINDS FIRST ROW-J, Grossman, D, Miller, M, Pierce, R, Andrews, E, Maurer, T, Hallgreen, D, Hodson. SECOND ROW-B, Polley, R, Bye, T, Andrews, P, Sanders, D, Mc- Mahon, J, Valentine, K, Thompson, G, Warner. THIRD ROW-B, Warner, D, Kane, L, Poeder, H, Christensen, C, Downing, J., Fredericks, B, Bussem er, D, Cianci. FOURTH ROW -L, Jensen, R, Krieder, A, Doerr, J , Wentworth. F LUTES AND BE LLS FIRST ROW-R, Kamilli, T, Russell, C, Coe, D, Cole, M, Hahle, S,Mi11er, SECOND ROW-K, Messenger, C, Barker, A, Flynn, B, Bussemer, S, Radovich, M, Poeder, S, Branson. THIRD ROW-A, Waring, M, Young- blood, B, Herrmann, J, Yost, M, Styer, B, Bianco, S, Mulhern, S, Mustard. FOURTH ROW-V, Duffett, C, Gaynor, S, Degler, F, McDre- mott, S, Herrmann, B, Gotta, L, Hughes. LOWER WOODWINDS FIRST ROW-R, Perry, F, Ohmber- ger, C, Kirby, B, Mathews, D, Currie, E, Yewdall. SECOND ROW- K, Woodington, C, Rhoden, J, Voss, D, Kane, L, Poeder, B, Herrman, M, Pierce, UPPER BRASS FIRST ROW-L, Bennett, D. De- Vinney, M, Todd, L. Senft, R Nelson, P, VanOsten, J, Munro. SECOND ROW-J, Beachamp, R, Brown, J, Donaldson, B, Evaul, R, Wenzke, P, McFadden, E, Griscom THIRD RCW-F, Lynch, B, Scott, J, Heisman C, Gaynor P Thorn, J Gilbert.,FOURTH ,ROJN-C. Mci Manus, A, Piirand, J. Reynolds, B, Garrahan, L, Reynolds. PERCUSSION KNEELING-E, Wilkinson, H, Dreby. STANDING-R, Bystrom, J, Voss, R, Hill, W, Parmer, D, Gunn, F, Miller, A, Barstow, R, Greenhough, R, Anderson. LOWER BRASS FIRST ROW-C, Flynn, P, Cardea, J, Miller, G, Mathis, W, Engel, M, McLaughlin. SECOND ROW-K, Mc- Manus, J, McClernan, L, Miller, R, Buckalou, R. EdSel1,R,Bradwell, Brass Ensemble Gin-s5m'bxlJ, n. the united performance of brass instruments rendering concerted music. Under the direction of Mr. McHenry, the brass ensemble last year reached a high standing in the band. This year, the ensemble is working even more diligently. At present, they have performed at vari- ous functions throughout the tri-borough area, as well as spotlighting the annual Christmas program sponsored by the Orchestra. They were also featured in the Spring Band Concert. R, Anderson, F, Miller, D, Gunn, J. McC1ernan, R, Bystrom, J, Voss. FIRST ROW-P, VanOsten, R, Brown, J, Munro. SECOND ROW-C. Mc- Manus, A, Piirand, K, McManus, R, Bradwell, J, Miller, C, Flynn. THIRD ROW-B, Edsell, J, Mc- ' ew M Clernan. Percussion Ensemble Can-s5m'bxlJ, n. a group of musicians performing primarily on per- cussion instruments. The percussion ensemble is composed primarily of the drum section of the band. 'Newly formed this year, the ensemble has already become quite popular by performing in two talent shows plus a few other activities, Here is the challenge to real musicianship -creating a pleasant sensation from percussion instruments. FIRST ROW-B, Perry, B,Mathews, K, Wood- ington, E, Yewdall, D, Gunn. SECOND Row- R, Brown, P, VanOsten, J, Munro. THIRD ROW-R. Anderson, C. Flynn, J. Miller, J. Dance Band fdansj, n. a band playing music particularly Mcclernan' suited to dancing. One of Palmyra's musical organizations is the Dance Band. The members, under their own direction, play the music of the big bands and they have now progressed to a condition of honest enjoyment and virtuosity. Pep Band Cpepb, n. a small band whose music is intended to stimulate emotion and spiritg especially for an athletic contest or rally. y A newly formed organization of the band is the Pep Band. Consisting of members from each rank in the regular band, the Pep Band has become a favorite in the school by play- ing for pep rallies and Sport's Night. Under the direction of Mr. McHenry, the Pep Band has achieved a status of fine musical ability. FIRST ROW-R, Brown, D, DeVinney, P, VanOsten, J, Munro. SECOND ROW-R, Kamilli, R, Perry, C, Rhoden, F, Ohmberger, C, Kirby, B, Mathews, E, Yewdall, THIRD ROW-J, McC1erna.n, G, Mathis, J, Miller, P, Cardea, C, Flynn, R, Edsell. FOURTH ROW-E, Wilkin- son, R, Bystrom, R, Anderson, D, Gunn. ,, 7,,, COLOR GUARD CAPTAINS - S, Fredrick, Head, S, Brewer, Captain. K, Washington, J, Tatu, S, Fredrick, Head, S, Brewer, Captain, M, Mustard, C, Gem- mel, C, Holm es, Color Guard fgardj, n. in a band, an escort accom- panying the flags as an expression of honor. There is a shuffle in the stands as the crowd rises to honor the flag, as the National Anthem is played. Bearing the National Ensign are the color guards, preceding the band onto and off of the field. The color guard figures prominently in the half- time shows, performing theirintricate routines with the band. These seven girls occupying their position of honor, led the band in the New York World's Fair parade. The Color Guard leads one of Pa1myra's victory parades. ,...-s Majorettes ima jer-etlj, n. the marching leaders of the band, usually performing drills or routines with a baton. This year, as in the past, those who attended Palmyra's football games were treated to excellent perform- ances by the band. Helping to make the weekly shows even more enjoy- able were the majorettes. Each Sat- urday they performed their intricate routines, exhibiting their talents at strutting, marching and flag twirling. This year the head majorette, Judy Koehler, and captain, Carol Smith, were both seniors, with the line com- posed of two seniors, four juniors and two sophomores. Their skillful twirling and snappy steps make the majorettes a big at- traction in all of the band's shows. Judy C arol Carole C3.I'O1 Judy Donna Choir Ckwirl, n. an organized company of singers who perform in concert, often to the accompaniment of a piano. The blending of voices in accompaniment to the rich tones of an orchestra is one of the most beautiful sounds, especially when performed by the choir and orchestra in their annual Christ- mas Concert. The A Capella group, a small ensemble choir is com- posed entirely of members of the regular choir. For their presenta- tion they sang several Christmas classics, such as Silent Night and Wassail. Its Christmas Concert over, the choir settled down to prepare for the spring concert. During this time, five members of the special chorus and eight hundred students from other high schools through- out the state participated in the New Jersey Operetta Workshop. Members of the choir also attended an opera given by the Trenton State College Choir, and a series of concerts by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra in the Academy of Music. With the advent of spring, the choir and orchestra sponsored their annual Spring Concert. In a varied program, under the leader- ship of their new director, Mrs, Rosalind Levinson, they presented music which seemed to express the fresh sounds of spring, thus marking the end of the 1965 choir season. FIRST ROW-M, Nichols, L, Davenport, D,W11S0n, L, Reynard, B, Deutcher, S, Wightman, M, Parks, A, Best, S, Parsons, N, Heller, K, Martino, J, Caruso, S, Hoad, J , Salus, L, Koppenhoefer, L, Allen, G, Mulhern, J, Maggi, L, McGeary, J, Lomas, Mrs. R, Levinson- Conductor. SECOND ROW-J, Munro, Accompanistg T, Chebithes, S, Flynn, M, Howell, L, Rimathe, M Jondreau, K, Dunn, R, Welker, C, Vaughn, B, Sharp, M, Saaybe, L, Hentz, S, DeFrank, C, Hoagland, J , Veltenhelmer, K, Pepper, A, Sommer, M, Sommer, L, Senft, S, Moore, K, Smith, J, Salmonsen, THIRD ROW-M, Moorhouse, N, Brad, J, Cooper, D, Francis, B, Bianco, W, Pahl, L, Wilkinson, J, DeV1nney, R, Rivers, L, Coates, S, Eckert, A, Dages, G, Coles, K, Green, S, Scott, C, Sclight,,R, Benson, J, Shaffer, A, Jackson, E, Griffith, N, Conrey, D, Freeman, C, Morton, J, Peterson, G, Moore. FOURTH ROW-C, Santino, S, Martino, B, Swan, B, Hyman, E, Carels, M, Brooks, C, Person, N, Bacon, M, Boulden, B, Pryor, L, Huggins, G, Booth, H. Washington, M, Reed, B, Washington, W, Ashby, V, Robertson, T, Schoblocher, S, Caplan, S, Canty, B, Tolver, C, Flournoy, L, Webb, N, Lockhart, B, Steigehnan, L, Kegel, T, Frazier. I 5 SMALL ENSEMBLE CHOIR, FIRST ROW-A, Best, E, Carels, S, Wightman, K, Dunn, M Saaybe, L, Koppenhoefer, L, Webb, S, Canty, L, Allen, L, Senft. SECOND ROW-Mrs. R Levinson, Conductor, C, Santino, L, Hentz, W, Washingtion, S, Hoad, G, Booth, CHOIR OFFICERS-K, Dunn, Librarian, J, Salmonsen, Vice- Presidentg L, Hentz, President, L, Koppenhoefer, Treasurer. The Palmyra High School Orchestra C6r'kEs-traj, n. an assemblage of performers on various instruments which are adapted for rendering symphonies, overtures, and other classical music. Throughout its concert season, the P. H. S. orchestra enthralled its audiences with music ranging from the excit- ing and captivating scores of South Pacific to the wistful melodies of Santa Lucia, conducted by Mrs. Rosalind Levinson. These songs were presented at the orchestra's Christmas and Spring Concerts. Members of the orchestra and its ensembles partici- pated in several workshops, and attended many operas and concerts, including a concert given by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Maestro Eugene Ormandy. Its representatives in the South Jersey Orchestra are excellent examples of the high quality of its members and of the caliber of musicians at P. H. S. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS SEATED-B. Warner, Treasurer. STANDING- K, Kane, Vice-President, A, Waring, Secre- taryg D, Bale, President, The orchestra consists of twenty seven muscians and two drummers SOUTH JERSEY ORCHESTRA SEATED J Munro, C Wagemaker, L Webb STANDING D Gunn, L, FIRST VIOLINS-D, Bale, L, Webb, M, Von Fricken, P, Bystrom. SECCND VIOLINS- J , Munro, W, Pahl, L, Reynard, S, Stewart. VIOLA-C. Wagemaker. CELLO-L. Allen, B, Warner. BASSOON-B, Herrmann. CLARINET-K, Thompson, G, Warner. OBOE-L, Poeder, D, Kane. FRENCH HORN-A, Piirand, J, Reynolds. CORNET-R, Wenzke, J, Munro, TROMBONE-C, Flynn, J, Miller. SOUSAPHONE-J, McC1ernan. PERCUSSION- R, Anderson, E, Wilkinson. CONDUCTOR-Mrs. Rosalind Levinson. STANDING-J, Salmonsen, Varsity Captaing Mrs. Wichser, Advisorg K, Smith, Varsity Co-captain. KNEELING-N, Imschweiler, J ,V, Captaing N, Petrie, J , V. Co-captain. J ill-Captain Karen-Co-Captain Varsity Cheerleaders Ccher'led e'rl, n. girls who con- duct a crowd or audience in cheering for the varsity teams. Enthusiasm is contagious, especially when sparked by the eight varsity cheerleaders. Their cheers and skits constantly delighted Palmyra's fans and encouraged the team, The conduct they dis- played led Palmyra to be awarded honorable men- tion for spirit and sportsmanship during this year's football season. The imagination and ingenuity of the girls and their advisor, Mrs. Carol Wichser, resulted in some very memorable pep rallies. Assuming the helmets and jerseys of the Cherry and White, the peppy eight beat the Riverside Rams 7-0 in what will al- ways be remembered as the Powder Puff Derby. During basketball season a novelty cheer, fea- turing a flying leap by Carolyn Bauer and appropri- ately named Strawberry Shortcake, became the favorite of the crowds. Other favorites included Mr, Dillon and, of course, the Beat cheer. The spirit and enthusiasm of the cheerleaders is best expressed by one of their own, and probably best known, cheers: Let's go,Palmyra, we're right behind you I Jane Libby 1-L1 - L- sq n r Joanne I L Barb , ef ,W so N1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J , Peterson, B, Swan, C, Bauer, J, Salmonseng Captain, K, Smith, Co-Captain, J, Cochrane, S, Chadwell, L, Reynard. Sue if' if ,,., W, ug! Q D C arolyn 'swf STANDING-J, Tweedley, B, Stewart, N. Bacon, L, Webb, L, Kegel, D, Banks. KNEELING-N, Petrie, Co-Captain, L, Imschweiler, Captain. Doris Jean LaVerne Junior Varsity Cheerleaders CchEr'l5d'e'rJ, n. girls who encourage the crowd to cheer for the junior varsity teams. Junior Varsity basketball games at P. H. S. are almost as popular and as Well attended as the Varsity battles. Adding to the enjoy- ment and excitement of these Well-played contests are the cheers, led by the J. V. Cheerleaders, Their bright smiles, vivacity, and encouragement inspire the crowd in cheering for victory. Their good sportsmanship, along With their enthusiasm, was mirrored in the ac- tions of the crowd. Graciousness in defeat and humility in victory are their credentials and the standards by which they lead the fans. As shown by the team they support, the J. V. Cheerleaders certainly have the Winning combination - spirit and sports- manship. Lynn-Cap t ain Barb Linda Nancy N ancy-C 0-C aptain 31, ,F I t-, Z A S - ,.. i E BOY'S GYM CLUB, FIRST ROW-J, McDermott, G, Stubbs, J, Croft, H, Bockhorn, R, Kemble, B, Reim, Mr, H, Williams, Coach, R, Walker, F, Sundermier, R, Shappel1,J, Mufalli, P, Opperman, T, Mitchell. SECOND ROW-C, Wolfe, M, McClernan, J, Hall, B, Rodgers, G, Sinclair, K, Tischner, R, Pryor, R, Stowe, J, Bell, G, Wade, R, McKee. THIRD ROW-T, Andrews, T, Bujak, R, Rausch, D, Kaluhiokalani, M, Mays, S, Brown, R, Shaffer, K, Mount, F, Quinton, J, McGill, R, Fort. FOURTH xl 1 'ir it 1 ROW-C, Altoonian, H, Paul, K, Seitz, Gym Club Cji'm'nias-t'i'ksJ, n. a club organized to provide its members with a chance to be- come skilled in physical and athletic exercises. The physical development of today's youth is one of the greatest responsibilities of a school system. At Palmyra, the development is met by both required classes and extra- curricular gym clubs. These clubs, meeting during the seventh period, provide the student, with a chance to gain excellence on the apparatus, increasing both co-ordination and ability. The Boy's Gym Club established a Palmyra precedent this year by sponsoring an interscholastic gym meet with Cherry Hill High School. Palmyra also competed in the South Jersey Gymnastic Championship, with Ronnie Stowe, Tom Bujack, and Harold Bockhorn as its representatives. In April, the Girls Gym Club also competed in a gym- nastic meet at Delsea High School. This was a chance for the entire club to show their skills in both apparatus and free exercise. The presentation of sports night, now an annual P. H. S. event, culminated the year for both clubs. GIRLS' GYM CLUB, FIRST ROW-J, DeVinney, S, Whitman, T, Hallgreen, J, Peterson, C, Coe, J, Salmonsen, D, Currie D Cole, C. McManus, M, Watson, L, Koppenhoefer,S,Wagenknight, D, Banks, SECOND ROW-S, Hunn, M, Linder, B, Bussemer, H, Flynn, R, Kreider, S, Winans, N, Sclight, S, Radovich, P,Ward, J ,Sacca, S, Ransom, P, Goffredo, P, Tatu, B, Sharp, N, Sharp, J , Perzeproski. THIRD ROW-S, Wells, C, Vaughn, I, Parker, S, Harrison, N, Heller, J, Kenney, S, Kenney, D, Mason, J, Tweedley, D, Leeds, J, Yetter, B, Stewart, M, Edmond, Miss N, Hight, Coach. FOURTH ROW-L, Kuehl, M, Poeder, R, Kramer, M, Simpson, M, Getz, J, Gibbs, K, Martino, S, Martino, D, Canty, S, Detwiler, L, Person, K, Mason, P, Pflaumer, N, Bacon, FIFTH ROW-J, Valentine, M, Schuler, B, Rielley, B, Gill, S, Degler, M, Mack, J, VanSanten, C, Holmes, M, Hahle, L, Rhoden, C, Taylor, J , Jessup, C, Flournoy, P, McHugh. Sue Radovitch, Marylou Schnitzius, and Sue Chadwell represent beautifully the contribution of the underclassmen to the queen's court. L, Reynard, Homecoming Chairman, Mr, J, Tilmont, Advisor. Although timid and apprehensive, Cheryl Bradley still manages a smile. FIRST ROW-B, McClellan, N. Petrie, L, Imschweiler, B, Taylor, K, Smith, G, Mulhern, D, Banks, G, Ruble, M, Schieble, C, Bauer, G, Tabella, V, D'Ascentis. SECOND ROW-L, Kegel, M, Sanders, V, Stone, J, Koealer, C, Smith, L, Reynard, C, Smith, S, Chadwell, J, Peterson, T, Chebetmes, B, Steigelman, N, Lockhart. THIRD ROW-P, Evans, C. Gaynor, B, Swan, J, Murphy, N, Duffett, D, Cole, S, Caccese, R, Welker, L, Wilkinson, P, Sigmond, C, Smith, J, Van Santen. FOURTH ROW-J, Shappell, B, C1auser,J, Lomas, M, Hahle, J, Maggi, L. Connoly, B, Pritchett, C, Sclight, C, Bradley, D, Fichter, H, Lucas, S, Karanzalis. FIFTH ROW-R, Kramer, B, Taylor, M, Youngblood, A, Waring, B, Thomas, M, Moorhouse, N, Parker, L, Benowitz, A, Huesken, M, Yearly, J, Straub. .af I .sf Ruth Welker, anticipates the begin- ning of the Homecoming Parade. ,,..-annum-f Despite an overcast day, Diane McClain emerges radiant as our homecoming queen. I I ' fhom-kiim ingj, n. the event in which . alumni visit their school, taking part in - 3- A 'dl Tears of joy overcome Diane as she is crowned, special activities. Homecoming, an annual event at Palmyra, was held this year on the 26th of November. Homecoming is, as the name suggests, a time when all alumni are invited to return home to school and see the changes that have occurred in their absence and to meet former classmates. During the halftime of the football game, the crowning of the queen Diane McClain, took place, Cheryl Bradley and Ruth Welker were her Senior Attendants. That night Diane acted as queen of the dance, with Dante Mento and his Orchestra supplying the music. The queen's court, from the ranks of the underclassmen, Was composed of Sue Chadwell, a Junior, Marylou Schnitzius a Sophomore, and Susan Radovitch, a Freshman. The direction of Mr. John Tilmont and Libby Reynard Homecoming chairman, the work of the Homecoming Com mittee and co-operation of many others made this years Homecoming a truly auspicious event. 1 75 l QHGNGW The gateway to Shangri-La-an oriental bridge covered with thousands of blossoms. The Prom chairmen Wayne Shaner, Barbara Hansel- man, Carolyn Bauer, Bill Sclight stand and admire the results of their committees work. Cproml n a formal danceg l1I1lO1' PIOIH the most. important social function of a class. Entering the gymnasium on the evening of May 22, 1964 was like entering another world. Imme- diately you were transported to the Oriental dream world of the perfect place, Shangri-La. From a little bridge covered with thousands of cherry blossoms, you stepped into a misting garden of beautiful cherry trees and fragrant roses. In a small portion of this garden stood a devotional Buddha while in another part a looming pogoda towered against a backdrop of the sacred Mount Fuji. Four mlatrn- moth scrolls hanging from the walls wished you peace, happiness and love. Later, in keeping with the Oriental atmosphere, a troop of Chinese dancers performed the ancient Lion Dance. Reigning as Prince and Princess are Wayne Shaner and Jill Salmonsen, and as King and Queen Jim Stow and Donna Thomas. 5 Q 0 f ' 'Rx The music of Earl Harris and his orchestra set the mood for this perfect evening, which was high- lighted by the crowning of the Royal Court. Chosen to reign supreme over the couples: Jim Stow and Donna Thomas, and Wayne Shaner and Jill Sal- monsen. Cathy and Chick pay devotion to Buddha. The pagoda heightened the Oriental aura. It says 'Yankee go home'? 4,- ,Q 7 Q1 77 RYSTAL AND QQIMSO Winter Forma 'fYou hide behind your illusions and P11 hide behind mine, Dante Mento and his happy crew, old favorites of fw'fn't6r f6r'malJ, n. a dance, held by the Seniors, during the winter season. On December 19th, the Senior Class played host to the school with the presentation of its Winter Formal. Following the theme of Crystal and Crim- son, the cafeteria was transformed into a winter Wonderland. Red and silver crystals hung from the ceilingg a backdrop of ever- greens, a Christmas tree, and a jolly snow- man completed the holiday mood. At the Formal, Dante Mento and his orchestra per- formed songs of the season, heightening the holiday spirit. the Seniors, play for the Winter Formal, 'Wayne, you're counting again! if Mr. Kirby arrives at the dance. This--The Mexican Hat Dance?! is ffl - .:' 3. Y 4. .. Q? 'Where have all the flowers gone'?' fB11oo-o-oom! 1 , I K , f ffiutsgge :ggi scott the money for the mortgage on the cow' Sob unior Talent S 11 OW 1t5.l'ent shoj, n. a Junior Class presentation showing their ability in various fields of entertainment. Celebrating their 50th anniversary on January 25, 1964, Charlie and Martha, por- trayed by Craig Littlewood and Laura Senft, leafed through their Family Album. Re- flecting on by-gone days and forgotten rela- tives, they introduced each act. As they re- called these times, precision dancers did a glowing routine of Hourescent footwork, and guitar strumming folk singers sang about Flora and asked Where have all the flowers gone? Before closing their album, they evoked memories of the mortgage on the cow and revisited a cool little forrest of croaking frogs, babbling streams, blooming flowers, and running asap . ' Hey! What's coming off here? CHARLlE'S GHICCDSTV Charlie, just before his demis e, Martha, before she was left alone, and Mirandy, before she left. 1 . 2 S S K Sli' ' yr ,say x 95 enior Talent how Ctal'e'nt shoj, n. the production by class of '65 to demonstrate their skills in their Junior year. The curtain rises. A din of applause sweeps Charlie and Martha, the two masters of ceremonies, along the stage and signals the opening of the Senior Talent Show, Charlie's Ghost. The sound also affects a subtle change in the performers, the audience, the auditorium, the entire show. The magic of the audience has taken over. The night is a montage of images, There are returning acts from last year, including a pop-vocal group, a dancing troupe, and a baton exhibi- tion. New talent is also presented: instrumentalists, dance numbers, a choral reading. Folk music, a newly popular style, is represented by two rising groups. Then, as if to retain this magic longer, the show is closed in the old vaudeville tradition - always leave them laughing. The curtain falls. Drum on your drums,....can the rough stuff, You wou1dn't want Uncle Bart to slap you--would you? n , I L j x But--you've got to buy a Ti11icum! 'fwise up, guy! Curt and Courtney play mood music. Presenting the Eighty- eight plus One, 'ff ff Did you have a friend on the good Reuben J ames.!' L, .5 5 S i . g A his Q' , ' , , 'Q , . , M, 'Q 1 INSTANT PAGODA: Insert Tab A in Slot B, The Tillicum Staff hard at work?! More Ornaments, please! l RGITIGIH GI GH. Bring on the pretty dancing girls t f'Mr, McHenry, we're revoking, '--1--..- This turkey is mostly ham. ttsy , ysttrss srrss r s---4 Angus ill .maria be 3 had sign. ya... fm.. 12.5. H. mgzmgf f5fgif1wriE. E. ismizifsiiizzg tm fum mmf by dw iiigm Qi' biriiss. apggeszirsmage mf sasriiiwd amimais, thumdaf new Eigmm ming. Qui. 2. pmdifziiang QIEQESQZEQHQ aigzxg Qmm. fs.. 525. fzzfgwiss. iii. an gust? f2Wg'QiSif2E. inspiring revafmss and admiratiomg H'33jQSiiC2 wmfrabla. adj. 58. fm gust? iifgustb. the Sth month Qi the year. ez. 2. Angus ta. Cfi-gusftifgl, the capi Maine. fe. 12. Augustine iiiw-gusftinb. 1. Saint A time 'was one of the leaders in the Christian. chureh C354-43103. 2. A110 Saint Augusiim? 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QEAEAEDQYGY iaizmug iw 335.3 Mg ami QKQQHQR? miie iam. 3.23-'3.SQE- 3? pi. ws SSMQBEMSQQE. .QQQQ i RQm..i.mS 2.35525 Shi aguspisfss m Qaida ' mimmsa. T21 ef im 32.2.3 Qi. Q 333, .1 mg 3333. We were sad at hearing such bad news. prep. 1. ate Qatl. See eat. John ate his dinner. pt. and old pp. of eat. 2. atheism Cafthe-izmj, the belief that there is no God. n. 17. atheist Cafthe-istj, person who believes that there is no God. n. 10. atlzre tfiis fi-thi?-isftiicE. not believing if . . liod. soy ff atllletlcs fath let' rksj, n. boys and girls numb sports requiring strength, speed, skill, QIVZS, and Qxlnuerii wariazie. The ixoriians called her Minerva. n. 18. Athenian Ca-thefnir-ani, 1. pertaining to Athens. 2. a native or citizen of Athens. adj., 12. 7. Athens Cathfenzj, a famous city of Greece. n. 6. athirst Ca-therstfl, thirsty. adj. 15. athlete Cathfletl, person trained in exercises of strength, speed, and skill. Ball-players, runners, boxers, swimmers, etc., are athletes. n. 10. athletic Cath-letfikl, 1. active and strong. 2. of an athlete, like or suited to an athlete. 3.'having to do with outdoor games and sports. adj. 5. athletics fath-letliksj, n. boys and girls sports, requiring strength, speed, skill, and stamina. athwart Ca-thwartfl, Lcrosswisegacross from side to side. 2. across the line or course oi. The tug steamed atliwart the steamer. 3. wrong, perversely. adv.. prep. 10. At lan ta. Cat-lanftal, the capital of Geor- gia, U.S.A. n. 14. 3 1 are 42 50 FIRST ROW-R, Hall, S, DeFrank, C, Banks, D, Smithlin, S, Boyd, P, Spring, R, Wallace, D, Schoefield, M, Masi, F, Quinton, SECOND ROW-R, Gardner, D, Boudwin, B, Griffith, D, Schweitzer, S, Rozzano, J, Tatu, A, Hart, W, Shaner, W, Bacon, E, Griscom, T, The anxiety of a hard-fought game is shown on Chuck Dudley's face, Greco. THIRD ROW-T, Leonard, S, Dunn, L, Edmonds, M, McLaughlin, R, Martin, B, Martin, G, Wade, L, Emmons, L, Poeder, R, Stowe, R, McKee, F, Hill, FOURTH ROW-R, Tilger, P, McFadden, S, Martin, C, Dudley, D, Lundahl, D, Benson, R, Wallace, G, Pratt, C, Altoonian, Varsity Football Cvar' se-ti foot bolj, n. the football team which represents Palmyra High School in county competition. A series of heartbreakers comprised this year's foot- ball season.One of the most spirited and undaunted teams that has ever rolled through the mud of Palmyra's grid- iron, thrilled Palmyra's fans with a 3-6 season of Well- played ball. In only nine short games, Mr. McHugh turned the individual players into a smooth-running, well-oiled foot- ball machine Which held many an opponent who had an offensive advantage to a low score. Exemplifying Pal- myra's ability were Steve Martin, offensive end, and Lem Poeder, defensive tackle, who received All County honors. Our 3-6 record will fade into history, but the memory of a spirited, energetic, clean and hard-fighting team sparked by thirteen seniors, will always burn bright in the minds of all who supported. this year's Palmyra eleven. VARSITY P O No. Burlington 0 7 Bordentown 30 0 Moorestown 0 34 . J,F,K,-Willingboro '7 25 Y Riverside 0 20 Q z 1 Merchantvllle 0 20 , Lenape 6 0 gs Mt. Holly 13 '1 V r 1 gf Burlington 7 14 . W H 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Bordentown 13 7 1 Moorestown 13 26 h J .F,K, Willingboro 14 20 K Riverside 6 0 - s 1 Merchantville 30 0 Lenape 7 21 Mt. Holly o 18 Steve Martin, offensive end, and Lem Poeder, defensive tackle, represented Palmyra's ability on the A11- County Team. Gardy Pratt races downfield after receiving a short pass. The coaches hold a hasty conference during a crucial moment. Bob Wallace eludes several Merchantville men for a 12 yard gain, THE CLASS OF '65 FILLED 13 VARSITY POSITIQNSII Wayne Shaner Gardy Pratt fullback halfback Lem Poeder Chuck Dudley tackle tackle Mike McLaughlin Steve DeFrank guard guard A Burlington ball car- rier disappears under the onslaught of Palmyra's defensive squad. Bob Wallace quarterback -i w . 3 ,,,, 4-f 4' at A raa e d l sg' ,ISS W Steve Dunn Larry Edmonds tackle tackle Dave Boudwin Ron Stowe guard guard Dean Lundahl tackle Steve Martin end FRESHMAN No. Burlington Cinnaminson Moorestown J ,F,K, Willingboro Riverside Lenape Mt. Holly Burlington A Kennedy player is surrounded and stopped by Palmyra men. Bob McKee, racing across the goal line against Bordentown, makes the scoreboard tempo- rarily wrong. Burling'ton's Sills falls prey to a tackle by Palmyra's P 0 0 7 '7 14 9 13 '7 Lem Poeder F unior Varsity Playing on the Freshman Football Team res man Football FIRST ROW - C, Merrell, G, Gibson, J, Poindexter, H Bockhorn R Moorhouse J Don, T, Mitchell, L, Corradetti, J, Meyer. SECOND ROW T Person, K Stockl D Kaluhiokalanl, S, Kelly, D, Collins, R, May, C, Giovanetti J Furrer THIRD ROW T Reim, Manager, A, Empson, R, Trout, D, Hardy, A Kern S Hyzer, P Person P Delaney, R, Jackson, C, Cowchok, Manager, Cjcim' yer var' se-ti' fresh' men foot' boll n football teams which train players for var sity competition. provides the frosh with the needed experi- ence of competing against league teams. Coach Lewis Iannucci trains the Freshman team and prepares them to progress to the tougher opposition of the J.V. and Varsity teams. Junior Varsity players, besides competing with other J.V. teams, also perform in Var- sity contests. The demanding requirements set by Coach Thomas Makin determines many future Varsity players. Pete Spring, 12, lifts a pass over the head of a leaping Kennedy player. Pete Mullen Varsity Baslzetluall Cvar'sE-ti basl' kit-b6lJ, n. Palmyra High School's county competing basketball team. It's not whether you Win or lose, it's how you play the game. These Words applied to the team this year. The enthusiasm, spirit, and skill displayed by the team Was in itself compensation for the poor season, 0-14 in league play. The team suffered from a series of collapses either at the half or the end of the game. This season was primarily a rebuilding season as coach Barry Goldstien had almost all new material to Work With, only Walt Chrupcala having seen varsity action prior to this season. KNEELING-C, Adams, Manager, L, Greco, P, Spring, J, Doron C, Dugan, W, Chrupcala, STANDING-Mr, B, Goldstein, Coachg R, Bye, B, Herndon, J, Danzeisen, P, Mullen, G, Wade, S, Githens, Manager, i Bill Herndon Walt Chrupcala Chuck Dugan VARSITY P Haddonfield 54 Haddon Heights 44 Sterling 61 Moorestown 45 No. Burlington 53 Lenape 67 Pete Spring goes up for two points against Riverside. J ,F,K, Willingboro 44 Riverside 40 l Rancocas Valley 44 Burlington 47 Moorestown 50 Camden Vocational 76 Lenape 62 J,F,K, Willingboro 50 Riverside 31 Mt. Holly 44 Burlington 49 No. Burlington 51 Merchantville 55 Haddonfield Haddon Heights Moorestown No. Burlington Lenape J ,F,K, Willlngboro Riverside Rancocas Valley Burlington Moorestown Camden Vocational Cinnaminson Lenape J,F,K, Wlllingboro Riverside Rancocas Valley Burlington No. Burlington Merchantville JUNIOR VARSITY .i , l K5 L JUNIOR VARSITY 1 HJ '32 KNEELING-B, Freeze, S. Hubbs, E, Crupcala, J, Tatu, tjoun' yer var se'-ti' fr'6sh'men bas' kit-bfrlj, n. varsity train- P, Cardea. STANDING-H, Evaul, Manager, M, Reilley, C, Garrison, J, Brewer, H, Smith, C, Freeman, R, McKee, R, Gardner, Mr. H, Williams, Assistant Coach, Mr. C, Heubner, Coach, Not Present. I. V. and Freshmen Baslzetlnall FRESHMAN FIRST ROW-R, Moorhouse, J, Poindexter, L, Raymor, G, Mathis, R, Bystrom, SECOND ROW-B, Scott, E Raynor, M, Ridgeway, T, Person, G, Altieri, F, James THIRD ROW-Mr, H, Williams, Coach, C, Gaynor, C, Warner, B, Jackson, P, Person, F, Miller, A, Empson, ing teams composed entirely of underclassmen. The J .V. Basketball season introduced new talent onto the courts of Palmyra. With only a scattering of veterans, Coach Chuck Huebner managed to compile a better than average season. The members of the freshman team, under the coach- ing of Mr. Harry Williams, developed their skills, treating their supporters to hard, Well-fought games. The return of these veterans next year promises a good varsity season. l S ,,,3'5ffP,,, Qt K' pq, Q4 WLM Y Q QQJM Xp Qybntf fy! 1 VD iitlfyp Q 4 Q. 4' QYWMY451 P'-'u M 'WM-' ws pass! FIRST ROW-B, Rollings, G, Coles, E, Raynor, B, Norton, H, Pryor, L, Raynor, J, Salus. SECOND ROW-B, Wyllie, J, Miles, J, Voss, E, Yewdall, J, Miller R, Baitzel, J, Hight- man, R, Walker. THIRD ROW-Mr. M, Curtis, CoachgM. Wyllie, L, Holfe, D, Dreby, C, Harding, J, Miles, P, Lewis, R, Bye, E, Annan. C C t fkriis kin tr'i'D, n. a distance running team which IOS S Oun ry races for time over prescribed courses. The most grueling of distance races is the two and a half mile run of the Cross Country Team. Competition is run over a measured course which Winds through the back streets of Palmyra and Riverton. The team trains for this exacting trial for weeks before any competition begins. It is in their sport that one's endurance is truly tested. P O Haddonfield 43 2 1 Moorestown 42 18 Ranoocas Valley 56 18 Vocational 2 5 2 1 Burlington 26 29 Lenape 3 1 24 Merchantville 41 21 FIRST ROW-J, Coles, G, Coles, C, Hoagland, S, Rozzano, T, Leonard, M, McClernan, R, Baitzel, R, Pryor, A, Hart, D, Schweitzer. SECOND ROW-B, Wyllie, G, Wade, B, Stutzman, H, Washington, L. Coles, G, Jones, M, Wyllie, J, Gould, W, Farrow, THIRD ROW-L, Poeder, C, Harding, P, Pellechia, N,Deaves, D, Eidensohn, S, Dunn, B, Nessler, R, Edmonds, J, Gordrner, J, Mazzaglia. FOURTH ROW-D, Styer, J, Savastinuk, R, Wallace, C, Eck, P, McFadden, W,. Mines, G, Pratt, R, Hill, C, Dudley. FIFTH ROW- A, Tilley, N, Gray, Mr. P, Grimes, Coach, B, Herndon, K, Seitz. Hadd0nf1e1d T I C1 F - Mercnanfvuie IEIC 2 an le No. Burlington Riverside Ctrak and fEldJ,n. athletic sports performed gcqfisfown on a track as running, hurdling, pole vault- Pggniailiin ing, etc. J ,F,K, Willingboro Burlington Co. Champ. Burlington Track and field, which has existed over 3,000 years, is still actively participated in at Palmyra High School. The ability of the track and field men was exemplified by their '7-4 season last year, coupled with a second place in the Burlington County Championship Track Meet. Mr. Percy Grimes fhead coachb, helped 'the boys gain profici- ency in every division of the sport, from discus to javelin. The skills they learned were mirrored in the Winning track season. P, Pellechia, N, Deaves, G, Jones show the correct form for the javelin, shotput, and discus, Group HI Champ. Lenape Camden Vocational P O 44 '73 82 35 7'7 40 93 23 7'7 40 43 '74 '76 41 61 56 2nd with 31 pts. 56 61 5th with 17 pts. 54 63 93 24 The end of a successful vault: Nat Gray clearing the bar. h J , Coles, C, Harding, G, Pratt, L,Coles,M, Mines, G, Coles, R, Edmonds, D, Schweitzer, J, Savasinuk poise for the starter's commands. i t Distance men R, Baitzel, B. Wyllie, G, Wade, i M, Wyllie, D, Styer, and J , Gould round the final curve. J, Danzeisen, M, McClernan, and R, Wallace show their form on the hurdles. Ralph Pryor high jumps, Bill Herndon watches. FIRST ROW-J, Wells, B. Deacon, R, Jondreau, E, Grlscom, J. Williams, P, Spring. SECOND ROW-J, Tweedly, J, Detweiler, R, Gwynn, L, Emmons, A, Brown. THIRD ROW -F, Mill, Manager, S, Bumgarner, G,' Bacon, T, Bell, E, Sanders, M, Grady, Mr. T, Makin, coach. Steve Bumgarner slides safely into second base. Cb5s'b5lJ, n. a team of nine players competing' against B 1, other baseball teams on a El diamond shaped circuit. Varsity Varsity Baseball experienced one of its most success- ful seasons last year when it compiled a 12-4 record. Under the coaching of Mr. Tom Makin, the team fought its Way into the County Championship. With the advent of the first week in March, the base- ball hopefuls began to practice. In approximately one month the boys had to learn how to function as a team. The co-ordination of nine individuals represented a major chal- lenge to the coach. The success with which this transition was accomplised is shown in the win-loss column. The caliber of the material which composed the team was shown by Tom Bell, who made all county. Jere Detwiler tags second. Merchantville Triton Red J ,F,K, Willingboro No. Burlington Burlington Lenape Moorestown Rancocas Valley No. Burlington Riverside J,F,K, Willingboro Riverside Burlington Moorestown Deptford Lenape Rancocas Valley Kneeling-E, Grlscom, L Emmons, R Gwynn Standlng M BATTERY Grady, J, Wells, T Bell, E Sanderson, J Wilhams G Bacon, T Bell, R Jondreau, A Brown 4 x . f 1 Mr. Curtis, Coachg J, Doron, L, Hentz, S, Satrom, N, Sampson, D, Yost, D, Green, L, Wolf, E, Bishop. David Green shows Larry Hentz a new grip. P O Haddonfield 2 4 Rancocas Valley 2 4 Camden 31f2 21f2 Merchantville 3 3 Audubon 31!2 1 112 Moorestown 1 5 1 1 Cgiilfj, n. the team playing the outdoor O game, golfg on a large open course. The sharp clear crack of a driven ball. The quiet, breathless sound of a well placed putt-all constitute part of the game of golf. Last year's team, consisting entirely of underclassmen, under the guidance of Mr.Mat- thew Curtis, put forth the best of their skills. Noel Sampson illustrates proper form to Steve Satrom, QQ!! KNEELING-B, Ford-Coates, L, Naumenko, R, Bye, J, Mack, STANDING-Mr. Williams, Coachg D, Lundahl, A, Bananno, S, Griffith. T . Ctenfisl, n, a game played on D1 an outdoor court by hitting a en S ball back and forth over a net. The skill, reflexes, and coordination required by tennis were aptly demonstrated by our tennis team, which com- piled a record of 9-3. Tennis although appearing deceptively simple, is a highly complex sport. The training, which be- gan early in March, put the tennis players into shape for the start of the season in April. The team was undefeated in league play, compiling a 5-0 league record. At the con- clusion of the season, the team was justifiably proud of its performance. Dean Lundahl and Bruce Ford-Coates await the beginning of a doubles match. -1 .lu ' f W-'fda -, Av I ' atwisy g tg 'Q , A f A N -fwszev fran. Z? iz- f 1 mnimawwwwww Ai , ..----A-'M' ' Q 3,4101 , ' ' LW, ,W-s.:fIf2z1 ,, -iffffgw ' ,if ' John Mack prepares to 'fsla.m an opponents return. P O Haddonfield O 3 Rancocas Valley 5 O Riverside 9 1 Lenape 5 O Moorestown 4 1 Pennsauken 2 3 Haddonfield 2 3 Riverside 5 O Holy Cross 4 1 Moorestown Friends 4 1 Merchantville 5 o state Champ, o 3 Girls 1 Varsity fvar'se'-ti' bas'kit-boll, a bas- ketball team for girls which 1 L represents P al m y r a High Bas zet Et School in county competition. Palmyra races down the court, aims, shootsg the buzzer sounds and the Girls Varsity Basketball team chalks up another one in the victory column. Such was the case throughout this year's season, with the squad managing to compile a record of 5 wins and 8 defeats. Coached by Miss Rosa Rapp the team practiced and played with great enthusiasm. Team spirit ran high and on the court the team played with almost a single mind, each girl anticipating the other's move, A fine record stimu- lated their fans to more than average interest and ex- citement. At the close of their season, the girls Went against the Women faculty members and again emerged victorious. VARSITY P O Gloucester 20 '7 1 Audubon 3 1 3 9 Camden Catholic 17 35 Holy Cross 29 44 Haddonfield 44 23 Moorestown 45 36 P ennsauken 44 2 1 L enape 36 2 1 Haddon Heights 38 43 Cherry Hill 35 62 Holy Cross 26 24 M erchantville 2 6 48 Mt. Holly 2 8 37 H, Haller, Managerg M, Jondreau, S. Schwerdtle, C, McManus, S, Wagenknlght, A, Hueskin, A, Pirand, C, Woiciechonski, G, Walz, J, Tatu, J, Reidenbaker, S, Brewer, M, Mustard, Miss Rapp, Coach. Sue Schwerdtle Mary J ondreau Sue Brewer Anne Huesken Joanne Reidenbaker Gerry Walz JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN O P Gloucester Haddon Heights Audubon Moorestown Camden Catholic Haddonfield Holy Cross Mt. Holly Haddonfield Holy Cross Moorestown Pennsauken Lenape Haddon Heights Cherry H111 Holy Cross Merchantville Mt. Holly Claire McManus Sandy Wagenknight D, DeVinney, J, V, Captaing M, Jondreau, Varsity Co-Captain5S, Schwerdtle, Varisty Captaing Miss R, Rapp, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELILNG-D, DeVinney, N, Sclight, L, Tarantola, E, Carels, C, Vaughn, M, Poeder, L, Poeder, Manager. STANDING-C, Hungridge Manager' K, Barker K, C1 F 1,1 Messenger, M, Schuler, Mack, W: Pahl, S, Hunter, f f an res men L, Bonanno, Miss R, Rapp, Coach. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW - J, Schill, Manager, D, Cianci, J, Chrupcala, N, Smith, N, Sclight, E, Babore, N, Bussell, S, Parsons, V, Briles, J, Cooper, Manager. SECOND ROW- M, Schuler, M. Poeder, B, Wallace, J, Kenney, C, Vaughn, L, Tatantola, J, Fredericks, L, Bleam, M, Styer. THIRD ROW- A, Doerr, Manager,J, Jessup, S, Mustard, F, McDermott, S, Hunter, K, Mason, C, Hall, J, Yost, K, Thomas, Miss R, Rapp, Coach. Qj65n' yer var'se'-ti' bas' kit-bolj, n. I L girls, varsity training teams com- B as Qet a posed entirely of underclassmen. Winning nearly half of their games, the J .V. and Freshman teams fought a very exciting season. Each game developed their skill and tempered their sportsmanship. The experience gained this year has trained them Well for a position on the varsity next season. These two teams are also coached by Miss Rosa Rapp. By directing three squads each year, she is able to choose and train new stars to replace the leaving seniors. The bright prospects of the J .V. and Freshman teams promise continued success in future years. . . Z:1I1Cl Pl1'CSi11'I1CI1 fjtFmn'y5r var'sE-ti hok'iJ, n. a team 1 composed of underclassmen playing HOC 2 ey the game hockey. Accuracy, quick thinking, and stamina are the require- ments that must be met by Junior Varsity and Freshman Hockey players. As members of these teams, underclass girls are able to develop their playing by competing against teams of equal ability. Several three-year veterans spear- headed this year's season and look forward to more success next year as varsity players. Both teams turned in praiseworthy recordsg the J .V.'s racking up seven wins, two ties and one defeat. Again Miss Rosa Rapp guided the teams' efforts. The results speak for themself. J .V. HOCKEY FIRST ROW-D, Cole, Manager, M, Poeder, S, Hunter, P, McHugh, C, Vaughn, L, Tar- antola, S, Dietle, Manager, SECOND ROW- R, Rapp, Coach, C, Hungridge, E. Carels, V, Robertson, C, Taylor, J, Valentine, K Messenger, J, Fish. FRESHMAN HOCKEY FIRST ROW-S, Parsons, N, Bussel, N, Sc- light, J, Schill, N, Smith, J. Chrupcala, J, Grassie. SECOND ROW-D, Cianci, V, Briles, L, Tarantola, C, Vaughn, M, Poeder, J , Yost. THIRD ROW-R, Rapp, Coach, K. Mason, L, Bleam, M, Roedig, P, Mc!-Iugh, J, Jessup, F, McDermott, S, Hunter, J . Cooper. Connie Coe Sue Brunner Terry Hallgreen Girl s ' Varsity Hockey fvar'se-ti hok'i'J, n. a team game in which players, using curved sticks, try to drive a ball into opponentys goal. FIRST ROW-D, DeVinney, S, Brunner, S, Hunn, L. Poeder, T, Hallgreen, B, Steigelman, C, Coe, D,Co1e, Manager. SECOND ROW-S, Schwerdtle, C, McManus, K, Fuchswanz, W, Pahl, C, Parry, M. Mustard, L, Jazdowski, Managerg M. Hahle, Managerg Miss R, Rapp, Coach. Girls' Hockey stirs quite a bit of excitement in its spectators and even more in its players. The fury of rac- ing up-field while clubbing a ball toward the goal cage and the fervid competition of a bully provide the members of the hockey team with a test of sportsmanship and endur- ance. The brisk air of an autumn afternoon seems to increase the enthusiasm with which the girls play this demanding sport. The Varsity squad placed fourth in League action, to a split season of 5-5 and 1, Every team member played to her fullest effort under the direction of Miss Rosa Rapp, Whose encouragement and guidance cemented team spirit and added to the enjoyment of each contest. Proving that no opponent was too tough, the team took on the Varsity football squad and dealt them a crush- ing 2 to 1 defeat, goals being' scored for the girls by Connie Coe and Dave Boudwin. Our hardy football players limped off the field with more respect for this girl's sport, and once again the hockey team showed that they could overcome anything in pursuit of a victory. K Claire McManus Corinne Parry S110 Schwerdtle Camden Catholic Moorestown Haddonfield Audubon Mt. Holly Merchantville Gloucester Lenape Cherry Hill Haddon Heights Pennsauken VARSITY P 10 O 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 The Hockey Team closes up to defend its goal. JUNIOR VARSITY P Moorestown 2 Haddonfield 2 1 0 Audubon Mt. Holly Merchantville 0 Gloucester 3 Lenape 4 Cherry Hill O Haddon Heights 2 Pennsauken 2 ffHey Deets, keep your mind on the game and your eyes on the ball, The 'fMighty Casey C Claire McManusJ strikes out as Joanne Reidenbaker catches the ball. Yvonne Meli is tagged out by Phyllis Van Osten. 1s6ft'b6lJ, n. a kind of base- f L ball played on a smaller dia- O t El mond and with a larger, soft- er ball. The crack of the bat and the sting of a fielded line drive are some of the minor, almost intangible aspects of softball, which make it such a popular spring sport. Every spring day after school, the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams hurry to the ballpark and respond to the umpire's command Play Ball. With Miss Nancy Hight as their coach, both teams performed very well and enjoyed a successful season. VARSITY KNEELING-C, Hebrew, Managerg Y, Meli, S, Schwerdtle, T, Eberhardt, C, McMannus, D, DeVinney. STANDING-C, Rammer, Managerg B, Bystrom, P, Van Osten, N, Hight, Coachg J , Reidenbaker, C, Menkevich, B, Fisher, S, Young. f-mwwwML mwf-ww-f A Palmyra player is told to hold up at third. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY P O P O Haddonfield 4 13 Haddonfield 4 21 Lenape 6 15 Lenape 17 16 Rancocas Valley 24 6 Lenape 14 27 Haddon Heights 1 11 Haddon Heights 9 10 Cherry Hill 4 8 Cherry Hill 7 8 Pennsauken 14 18 Pennsauken 19 18 Merchantville 15 6 Merchantville 21 1 Sue Schwerdtle lobs another ball in JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW- L, Kegel, D, Currie, J, Tweedley, E, Carels, L, Reynard, SECOND ROW- M, Sanders, Manager, B, Steigelman, M, Mack, E, Schoenberg, C, Thress, L, Person, M, Bearsch, D, Banks, N, Hight, Coach, THIRD ROW-C, I-Iungridge, S, Karanzalis, P, Sanders, L, Rhoden, M, Moorehouse, P, Geisdorf, H, Mulhern, W, Pah1,J, Straub, 3 li i ,, mm, ,.W,, 4 ,-: J- gig 3 J , if 57 ,f xi iv! 5 x ,fgyfz-, x '5 '9 l rw W if 9 ., :E f fri 1, 'R eg' i f 1 .f 512' f'There must be an easier way to get an in gym ik 'J' All those crazy women with clubs ---- I wouldn't go out there. RGIHGIH 61' CII . - N V jf V 3' 1 ,x ,vf- vw, ,w r . Q A W k ? H ,?yI,,,,?r- E 4 Q , ' 5 , Z' :L KJ 1 'Q- . f- ' . 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S ii Ei? 35 if ir 3255 QfEE3f525gf.,, 545515, N rj , 5 5 525 ,a.r M f ff ?Li?fiiE?i, J V if 1 X 1' iffgxf ff? eWf?ffffi'fr:fgf3fr 'Vw fifkw' gf Www, V1 V. z 2.2, , 5.9 H ings, 'Lr:r1r,.1i.,i M:,,2ig,.g,a Q r si' . a J ? ,, i f 23, , 2 E FIRST ROW-J, Chupcala, J, Cuzak, S, Brasen, B, Bianco, B, Bussell, S, Brown, SECOND ROW-P, Benson, J, Ayres, A, Best, V, Briles, D, Cianci, E, Babore, K, Bell. THIRD ROW-J, Bujak, D, Collins, L, Bleam, M, Cahill, E, Carroll, N, Brad, J, Budden. FOURTH ROW-A, Arndt, S, Calland, G, Altieri, C, Cole, E, Coker, M, Blashak, R, Bystrom, B, Bergin, Allilq FIRST ROW-J, Croft, J, Fredericks, G, Gowell, A, Flynn, K, Edsell, S, S, Edkert, G, Gibson. SECOND ROW- K, Coyle, L, Corradettl, J, Don, V, Duffett, J, Don, R, Gaines, A, Gowell, C, Downing. THIRD ROW-J, Gilbert, A, Doerr, R, Decker, S, Detwller, D, Crombleholme, J, Cooper, H, Empson, M, Graf. FOURTH ROW- R, Fischer, W, Goyne, P. Delaney, C, Gaynor, R, Floden, A, Empson, C, Giovanetti, J, Furrer. FRIST ROW-J, Grassie, B, Johnson, Z, Jones, J, Kenney, S, Hubbs, S, Johnson, G, Hohner, F, Johnson, SECOND ROW-C, Hall, L, Jensen, S, Kelly, E, Griffith, D, Harker, F, James, D, Hager, J, Hoffecker, THIRD ROW-T, Horton, S, Hoad, K, Groome, J, Hall, P, Hill, S, Holmes, J, Jessup, S, Hunter. FOURTH ROW- M, Hansen, A. Ken, D, Hardy, S, Hyzer, J, Heisman, K, Hughes. FIRST ROW-R, Rivers, N, Smith, S, Radovich, R, Shipley, J, Schill, J, Perzproski, J, Sacca, J, Salus. SECOND ROW-N, Sclight, G, Ram- iowski, T, Person, T, Reim, W, Prior, J, Poindexter, L, Raynor, T. Shahade, M, Poeder, H, Saville. THHZD ROW-B, Scott, M, Robinson, M, Schuler, M, Roedig, P, Pflaumer, M, Ridgeway, D, Settemberino, S, Politto, L, Reynolds. FOURTH ROW -E, Raynor, J, Power, E, Salus, N, Power, B, Prior, S, Mustard, P, Person, B, Rawlings, F, Ruscitto. FIRST ROW-D, McCombs, T, Orfe, R, Kimble, J, McGill, T, McDermott, M, Park, S, Parsone, M, Linder, F, Lynch, SECOND ROW-I, Parker, G, Mathis, S, Martino, C, McCullough, K, Martino, D, Lamon, J, Mengle, R, Kreider, THIRD ROW-F, Mc- Dermott, K, Mason, R, Moorhouse, C, Morton, D. Leeds, L. Llmongino, G, Marles, F, Patchel, C, Merrell, FOURTH ROW-R. McHugh, F, Miller, S, Lippincott, T, Mitchell, C, Person. L - H- A ffresh'menJ, n. novices, mem- bers of the first-year class of a high school. FIRST ROW-L, Warner, N, Warm- kessel, L, Vitucska, P, Tatu, J, Zacher, E, Whitehead, J, Speers, S, Winans, G, Stubbs. SECOND ROW -J , Vener, S, Wentworth, B, Wallace, J, Yost, L, Tarantola, C, Vaughn, M, Styer, P, Volpe, D, Thorn, E, Walz. THIRD ROW-P. Ulrich, R, Walker, K, Thomas, H, Szyman- kiewicz, F, Sundermier, B, Rielley, L, Va.nLuvender, C.Stock1, FOURTH ROW-J, Ringholm, J, Stanton, C, Warner, E, Young, R, Trout, S, Wilkinson, C, Woolfe, A, Swan. faq 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Linda McAnney, Historiang Jennifer Mento, Secretaryg John Tatu, Presidentg Craig Wllle, Vice-Presidentg Linda Bonanno, Treasurer. Csiife-m6rJ, n. wise foolsg stu- p omores A, Rash, W, Vidinskl. dents in the second-year of a high school. SOPHOMORE ADVISORS: T,CaI'dea5 STEERING COMMITTEE SEATED: L, McAnney, J, Mento, J, Tatu, C, Wille, L, Bonanno. STANDING: C, Bishop, B, Martin, C, Flournoy, R, Wallace, G. Schempp. FIRST ROW-K, Barker, E, Carels, D, Axelson, M, Bearsch, D, Benson, P, Burdziak, D, Banks, R, Bistline, B, Baskin. SECOND ROW-M. Brooks, B, Blackman, D, Carroll, J, Beauchamp, C, Bishop, L, Bonan- no, D, Canty, R, Bradwell. THIRD ROW-R, Caccese, R, Brown, W, Bacon, T, Bujak, D, Astemborskl, R, Allen, J, Barker, P, Allen, J, Bleam, G, Booth, J, Brewer, C. Brines, C, Adams. FIRST ROW-L, Fisher, A, Gaines, F, D1Bonaventura, D, Coe, J,De- Vinney, V. D'Ascentis, B, Evaul. SECOND ROW-W, Engle, S, Frank, C. Gerew, C, Flournoy, F, Fuchs- wanz, A, Ferris. THIRD ROW-T, Flaherty, S, Fry, H, Dreby, P, Donahue, N, Coppola, J, Geddes. FIRST ROW-B, Haller, J, Mento, L, Kuehl, B, Hall, S, Harrison, C, Littlewood, K. Godfrey, N, Michels, M, Lusk, P, Goffredo, F, Giampaolo. SECOND Row-F, Levy, P, Jones, M, Mack, B, Gill, V, Larmore, T, Hoover, M, McIntosh, M,Kueh1, N, Heller, R, Hall, B, Maier. THIRD ROW-L, McAnney, K, McManus, J, Miller, L, Miller, A, Morgan, K, Klipple, D, McMahon, B, Knepp, K, McLaughlin, C, Johner, S, Hawkins, FOURTH ROW- F, Kenkelen, S, Glthens, D, Harker, R, Martin, B, Martin, L, Coppola, L, James, C, Kirby, T, Gillette, C, Hunter, M, McDermott. 117 FIRST ROW-F, Quinton, M, Nlchol- son, L, Patterson, S, Petty, J, Munroe, K, Russell, A, Neamand. SECOND ROW-J, Poe, B, Norton, P, Opperman, K, Plppltt, M, Saaybe, S, Mulhern. THIRD ROW-C, Perry, L, Rhoden, K, Mount, W, Pahl, V, Robertson, D. Munks, J. Mufalll. FOURTH ROW- R, Peterson, B, B, Rodgers, H, Norcross, D, Mullen. FIRST ROW-M, Szymanklewlcz, A, Schneider, D, Stouff, G, Schempp, N, Sharp, K, Sidelloo, L, Thompson. SECOND ROW-C, Taylor, J, Stein- brecher, K, Thompson, R, Shappell, D, Thress, B, Stinnett, THIRD ROW -G, Schaifer, D, Stanton, M, Schnlt- zius, D, Schofield, E, Slgmond, R, Stevenson, E, Schoenberg. FOURTH ROW-S. Taylor, J, Stocker, R, Schill, A, Schuck, J, Tatu. CL CDF 1967 FIRST ROW-J, Valentine, E, Went- worth, J, Tweedley, G, Weart, S, Wlghtman, S, Wells, D. Wilson. SECOND ROW-M, Von Frlcken, K, Van Artsdalen, R, Wallis, R, Wallace, L, Tilghman, K, Washing- ton. THIRD ROW-R, Tilger, C, Wllle, E, Wilkinson, R, Wright, J Waring. 1111 2.3 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L, Imschweiler, Secretary, T, Greco, Pres1dentgG, Wade, Vice-President, J, Van Santen, Treasurer. , fjciJn'yerJ, n. younger and of S a lower statusg third-year stu- dents in a high school. JUNIOR ADVISER: Mr. J, Tilmont, Mrs. J. Steigelman, Mr. W, Michalski. Q2 JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE SEATED: L, Imschweiler, T, Greco, G, Wade, J, Van Santen. STANDING: C, Sclight, B, Stewart, P, Evans, K, Nichols, S, Chadwelly B, McKexma, S, Young, C, Holmes, T, Leonard, L, Greco, L, Bermett. FIRST ROW-L, Cooper, M, Childs, D, Cole, L, Davenport, C, Cucinotta, C. Cahill, D. Budd. SECOND ROW- P, Cardea, K. Curran, D. Currie, T, Cheblthes, N, Clayton, L, Costa, S, Chadwell. THIRD ROW-E. Chrup- cala, L, De Vault, S, Danford, L, Connely, B, Bystrom, L, Coates, M, Davis, S, Degler. FOURTH ROW- J, Danzeisen, G, Choyce, T, Car- michael, G, Clover, A, Dages, J, Coe, R, De Maise. FIRST ROW-R, Edsell, C, Frank, J, Fish., L, Fisher, L, DeVau1t, K, DlGlul1o, J, Easterly, L, Elbertson, S, Dietle, D, DeVinney, B, Deut- scher, SECOND ROW-L, Evans, R, Frazier, N, Evaul, P, Evans, R, Fose, V, Flora, J,Doran, N, Feni- more, R, Domask, D, Francis, THIRD Row-s, Flynn, A,D1-axe, R, Eidensonn, J, Fellzzl, Fisher, R, Fletcher, L, Emmons, P, DeMarco, M, Ferris, M, Evans, J, Flower, FOURTH ROW-C, Freeman, T, Dolby, C. Flynn, L, Farrow, G, Ferry, S. Eckert, D, Drew, FIRST ROW-G, Argy, K, Antrim, S, Boyd, L, Bennett, M, Ballantyne, G, Buividas, M, Baldwin, M, Boulden, C, Brown, C, Benvenuto, S, Bossen, SECOND ROW - M, Bergln, N, Bacon, A. Athklnson, R, Brughart, C, Bazulis, C, Banks, L, Allen, L, Benowitz, M, Applegate, B, Bland, THIRD ROW-D, Benson, C, Altoonian, J, Brad, G, Budden, R, Buckalew, T, Andrews, R, Bye, J , Bell, W, Boden, W. Ashby. '17 FIRST ROW-L, Greco, A, Guarino C, Hebrew, J, Gibbs, M, Getz, J, Furrer, M, Gannon, D, Groce, E, Gilpen. SECOND ROW-E, Griscom L Glovanetti J Grant M Garvin R: Friberg, Greco,,S, Hartman: E, Gotthold. THIRD ROW-C, Grace S, Goldberg, A, Hart, D, Henson C, Gemmel, F, Gass, R, Gehm, C, Haines, S. Young. FOURTH ROW- D, Heath F.Handschuh R Gardner M, Grimes, G, Wade: Young: . 'WQKQQ FIRST ROW-C, Huenke, K, Leone, D, Herb, L, Imschweiler, B, Quinn, J, Hires, E, Huber, S, Hunn, M, Hale, SECOND ROW-J, James, C, Hoad, D. Kane, J, Jackson, A, Ianuzzi, R, Humphreys, J, Hunter, C, Hungrldge, THIRD ROW - K, Schweiss, L, Huggins, M, Howell, M, Ingram, I, Hopkins, C. Holmes, J, Hoagland, B, Herrmann, S, Karansalis. FOURTH ROW-T, Hilb- mann, E, Hullings, W, Jander, K, Ingram, L, Herndon, J, Higgins, J, Jones, H, Hickey. CL GF 1966 FIRST ROW-D, Herb, A, Kern, D, Kellaway, S, Kexmey, S, Meister, B, Lezenby, D, Kiebler. SECOND ROW -D, Letton, S, King, J, Klien, E, Kirton, D, Kimble, D, Kimble, K, Leone, L, Costa. THIRD ROW-T, Leonard, G, Lewis, N, Lockhart, M, Kozlowski, L, Kegel, M, Malone, A, Krager, FOURTH ROW-S, Lip- pincott, G, Leshner, D, Lloyd, G, Kerback, W, Klaitz. 121 FIRST ROW-M , Masi, B, McGee, R, McCollum, C, Martelli, B, Mc- Clellan, S, Miller, R, Miller. SECOND ROW-W, Matthews, D, Meekins, C, May, S, Miller, J, McClernan, G, Moore. THIRD ROW -K, Moore, W, McCall, H, Moore, J, Miles, L, Manaresi, R, McKenna, J, McG111, FOURTH ROW - R, Maranii, P, McFadden, R. McKee, W, Mierdierks, R, Hutchinson. FIRST ROW-E, Niski, M. Perkins, N, Petrie, F, Nestor, L, Moore, D, Orsini, D, Polis, R, Person. SECOND ROW-R, Perry, J. Mutsch- ler, M, Pratt, L, Person, K, Nichols, J, Murphy, N, Nichols, L, Poeder, THIRD ROW-P, Preston, C, Per- kins, H, Mulhern, R, Whitehead, M, Petrick, J, Neiman, A, Piirand. FOURTH ROW-N, Mortgu, H, Pahl, J, Pace, F, Ohmberger, D, Powell, D, Neyhart, M,Mustard, M, Moor- house. FIRST ROW-J, Reynolds, L, Rey- nard, J, Scott, M, Raynor, S, Settemberino, B, Sharp, S, Ransome, M, Rumble. SECOND ROW-T. Scho- blocher, P, Sanders, D, Sm1thlin,R, Ruscitto, C. Sclight, S, Reynolds, T, Shafer, L, Rimathe. THIRD ROW -T, Salerno, D, Sampson, D, Sch- weitzer, H, Smith, J, Ransome, J, Rossano, B, Smith, B, Robinson. FOURTH ROW-T, Smith, S, Shultz, R, Schultz, M, Reed, M, Reilley, T, Reagers, J, Scalise. wh FIRST ROW-M, Wallace, E, Walz, B, Warner, L, Westerman, G, West, B. Ward, L. Walters. SECOND ROW -C, Woiciechowski, J, Williams, W, Zimmerman, C, Wagemaker, R, Yaeger, F, Zabroski, K, Walz, J, Yetter. THIRD ROW-K. Wright, E, Wevill, J, Willett, S, Wright, L, Webb, M, Youngblood, A, Waring. FOURTH ROW-C, Weart, D, Wenzel, C, Zubrigg, W, Yerkes, L, Wolf, FIRST ROW-L, Van Kouwenberg, C, Stebbins, P, Strahan, J, Veiten- heimer, B, Taylor, G, Tabella, S, Stewart. SECOND ROW-P, Spring, B,J, Tolver, B, Stelgelman, J,Van Santen, K, Thress, J, Varone, G, Snow, B, Stewart. THIRD ROW- J, Voss, L, Van Emburgh, L, Thomas, P, Vener, B, Thomas, J, Tatu, J, Spellman. FOURTH ROW -B, Stutzman, F, Tischner, CL CDF 1966 How about a little traveling music? F ,,,,,uu-ao-wf v'1 A- ,J , ,,,,,,,,,, Ignorance is Bliss--keep smiling. Back at school, my group had 21'Z, fewer cavities. Aw, come on guys. RGTIICIII GI' 611 . Where is my Teddy Bear?' Pm getting pretty tired of shoveling this twelve inches Are you done with the green crayon yet?' of 'partly c1oudy'. . v. U Ai, Q' Q f I v K, ff' J- ffa 4' if :ze if , ful I -wx '1- ., Q 'V . fri: 'f 2 ' ' li' ' 31 ' X 55: D I QS f M Xfa g XA XX9 ' K I f 2, Q! A 2 V6 W. X ef - z ,'.' 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I-M2 L, wi V sid fe' ME gg-Ji 3 ,Q E if H 6 M gi va fr wh -1H f7 'WWE 5-W'--'--W-WML., ,afswmg-fwvggm-1W'f5i1?? uw f2ffHs3wia,. w BXAGEMLSHEJ, M 2 2.aw,,.W.s,.,, my Am if if he sw 5, Asa-viva, all 'i,,,SP,S 'rf' ,PW V H N--fwamsaw fsfmw, H+1s'Wv' ' 'W x .1 M ef ' W U, ge-a.,.es,am.a,i kWfa,?aw,p 45 M.w,f,.a.f,.,,mm, E . . w A La Mex, ww 'Q aj wg gg gwlagafxg ,ml ,333 gpm,-if 5-.f1R,.f,m wi. :iw ,M N .gi am ag ga? 53 Eg LQ ,mg Nj 5 fig wi Q it ali 'Q aw, J .. 3 S , I A 3 'E Y: Q Q f S 1 me af f fxmh . ,H .k S , MSIE. lf, 7 ., .,II ,,SC r fwfiif Aff W 1,5 5,1 .,, V fa -fn ., 1 a Y,, ,aw va ea at as-1, 1 V ,-...am as ,QT W, W, ,QU ai T, if wg W, 3, . .W 9 iz, -W , fs :I sw E' 5' - an 2 , 5 2 11 41 5 :Q 4 g iz Q' s if Ps 25 ia 5, 'H ,M N' an Www fig wa ,2 2 M in ma,hi3a,3 1 Um, magma ? fa seniors sEn y6'rs , n. the members of the 1965 graduating class of Palm ra High .ew 1. -ez V Q: N? ,Q M -E H .3 X. ,N 3. 'f 'Sy ii? ' 6 ,f. M A f ..,- W , Lf W, if V ' sg Q 5. ,iz ,Q .15 fn, . ge, , fe 4 5 1 1 -f -M: ff 411' aw' ww e.,,f'wv' an aa if A Q ,,,, S s L25 Q., L W W 2 ia , 4 a , 1, ff if-f U sf ax' MI- 2' 'Y 'P' 'Y g -as .: w .z ,f 1: 'fz,,,V'W -i k 9' 1 if S l f S., ea, all f W fm iff 'Q wx-er, Wayne Shaner Neal Deaves PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Constance Coe Joanne Cochrane SE C RE TARY TRE ASURER The Senior Picnic-If we had had competition like this, we wou1dn't have had a 3-6 record. Diane Mcclam HISTORIAN iw SEATED-J, Cochrane, C, Coe, W, Shaner, Mr. D, Luce, advisor, N, Deaves, D, McClain. STANDING-B, Swan, K, Brooks, D, Fichter, G, Walz, J, Moorehouse, H, Haller, M, Schieble, J, Mancini. ister ing ko m'it'i'J, n. the as- - C - sembly of homeroom repre- teeflng Olnfnlttee sentatives who determine class policy. The members of the Senior Steering Committee, the legislative body of the Senior class, perform many valuable services for the class. During homeroom and activities, they report coming class activities and sell tickets to them. Working with Mr. Luce, and the class officers, they plan and execute many of the class functions. Yea Seniors! Xaslpx 1 ...gp -, .pw Q 3! 'g,, BRUCE J. ADAMS 720 Barberry Drive Cinnamlnson Moose General The sense of humour is the just balance of all the faculties of man... -MILNES 'PWC M 'QV JOHN R. ADAMS 234 Horace Avenue Palmyra John Commercial All experience is an arch, to build upon, -ADAMS S ICR LAWRENCE A. ADAMS 131 Winding Lane Cinnaminson Larry College Preparatory HResolve to be thyself: and know, that he who finds himself, loses his misery. -ARNOLD ,vw RX ALLAN L, ALSON 2691 Raven Road Clnnaminson Allan College Preparatory He is happy whose circumstances suit his temperg but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstances. -HUME RONALD H. ANDERSON 409 Horace Avenue Palmyra Ron College Preparatory He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much. -LAVATER RUTH ANDREWS 2182 Riverton Road Clnnaminson Ruth College Preparatory Moderat1ong the noblest gift. -EURIPIDES JOHN Y, BAKER DIANE M, BALE ffl' A W , ' ' . l .. lil 2 . Q1 . if 'ta , T ' EDGAR L, ANNAN 100 Buttonwood Lane Riverton Ned College Preparatory What I can't see, I never will believe in. -STONE RICHARD L, BAITZEL JOHN D. ARNOTT 419 Elm Avenue Riverton Butterball Commercial The inward pleasure of imparting pleasure- - that is the cholcest of all. -HAWTHORNE SE IOR MILDRED V, ATKINSON 817 Garfield Avenue Palmyra Millie Commercial She has achieved success who has lived well and laughed often. -STANLEY 204 Memorial Avenue Palmyra Rich College Preparatory A wise ma.n loses nothing if he but save himself. -MONTAIGNE 1396 C innaminson Avenue Cinnaminson Bruiser General Sound and sufficient reason falls, after all, to the share of but few men, and these few men exert their influence in silence. -GOETHE 2304 Bra.nch Pike Cinnamlnson Diane College Preparatory True politeness promotes both beauty in the woman who possesses it, and happiness in those who are about her. -BEECHER RONNIE P, BALIBAN 62 Sussex Drive Cinnaminson Ron College Preparatory The power of perception is that which we call the understanding. -LOC KE A . w . pkfp ri: k:r,L -, ' H53 1 -ff ' rser i ,fie'1,s:w '. .Q--e,, .1 AAL ,,41'-fy? 2 - 3 A :I 3' fij.f'ff'y.f 5 Y' , lggagffflc i i L - P.-e,.,4.l, an wr , - '- , 1' : ,, in H 412-21211212 515 sffifffffe, A A - ' + w.m'.f1f ,ff , - L' 4-5, .f'f.N !zz- . H + ai ARTHUR B. BARSTOW 712 New Jersey Avenue Palmyra Art College Preparatory They do well, or do their duty, who with alacrity do what they ought, -BRUYERE 132 JOHN J, BARKER GERALD D, BARNES 99 Firth Lane 1007 Washington Avenue Palmyra Palmyra John College Preparatory Gerry Comm erclal Po1lteness is the one quality, over all others, necessary to make a gentleman. -SIMMS SENICR PENNY BATLIS 2402 Brandies Avenue Cinnaminson Penny Commercial Her bright smile haunts me still. -CARPENTER Let the world slide, let the world go, a fig for care and afigfor woe, -WORDSWORTH CAROLYN A. BAUER 308 Van Sant Drive Palmyra Carolyn College Preparatory Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -EMERSON BARRY L, BECKETT 105 West Charles Street Palmyra Barry Commercial f'W1th his eyes in a flood of laughter. -SHAKESPEARE '92, SANDRA F. BENO 613 Wheatley Avenue Beverly Sandy Commercial What ever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. -CHESTERFIELD ii . 'Z' GENETTE E. BELKNAP 10 Chalfont Street Cinnamlnson Blondie Commercial UThat rarest gift to beauty, common sense. -MEREDITH E ICR DONNA M. BIANCO 400 Highway Avenue Riverton Bianc College Preparatory HWhat is joy? A sunbeam between two clouds. -DELUZY DOUGLAS J. BENNER 16 Carriage House Lane Riverton Doug College Preparatory f'Win without boasting. Losewithout excuse, -TERHUNE JEAN M, BISTLINE 203 Delaware Avenue Palmyra Jean Commercial The thirst after happiness is never extinguished in the heart of man. ROUSSEAU JAMES E. BOAL 334 Berkley Avenue Palmyra J im General Happiness is ahabit--cu1tivateit. -HUBBARD 4 MARIE L. BORRELLI 16 Susan Drive Clnnaminson Gypsy Commercial The great charm of conversation consists in power to draw forth the resources of others, -BRUYERE S N ICR DAVID B. BOUDWIN 58 Church Street B everly Doc College Preparatory HA little folly is desirable in him that will not be guilty of stupidity. -MONTAIGNE THOMAS C, BOWER CHERYL V, BRADLEY 1008 Cherry Lane 218 Wayne Drive Riverton Cinnaminson He College Preparatory Cheryl College Preparatory He had no malice in his mind. And had a face like a blessing, -GREENE -CERVANTES ROBERT J, BRADSHAW 130 Garfield Avenue Palmyra Bob College Preparatory To act with common sense, accord- ing to the moment, is the best wisdom I know, -WALPOLE STEPHEN B, BRADT 503 Cinnaminson Avenue Palmyra Steve College Preparatory Look! He's winding up the watch of his witg by and by it will strike. -SHAKESPEARE SUSAN E, BREWER 818 Parry Avenue Palmyra Sue College Preparatory She stood as noble as a tower pure of impeachment as the sky!! -FICKE SE IOR ROBERT E. BRINES 7 Church Street Beverly Bob General Remember, when lLfe's path is steep, to keep an even mind. -HORACE fil- MATHILDA M, BRIZEE KATHLEEN M. BROOKS ALBERT M, BROWN 2712 Burgundy Drive 107 Oxford Road 406 '7th Street Cinnaminson Palmyra Riverton Breezy College Preparatory Brooksle Commercial Al College Preparatory GGHf19H9SS Slld Sffabilify COHQUGI' Enthusiasm is the fever of They are never alone that are at last. -TERENCE reason. -HUGO accompanied with noble thoughts. -SIDNEY 135 SUZ ANNE E, BRUNNER 3 Erlington Drive Cinnaminson Su College Preparatory Sweet promptlngs unto kindest deeds were in her very looks. -ANONYMOUS SUSAN C. BUCHANAN 401 Midway Avenue Riverton Buck College Preparatory It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing. -BIBLE DIANE D. BUCHSCHEIDT 221 Maureen Drive Clnnamlnson Diane Commercial Good-nature is that benevolent and amiable temper of mind which dis- poses us to feel the misfortunes and enjoy the happiness of others, -FIELDING M Z H' Iwi? WINNIFRED BUCKMASTER 372 Boxwood Lane Riverton Winnie Commercial U Gentleman prefer blondes. -LOOS If-. Mkt 30' K K ,K SE ICR 907 Morgan Avenue Palmyra Sue College Preparatory No sooner said than done, so acts someone of worth. -ENNIUS KAREN M, CAHILL 401 Seventh Street Riverton Karen Commercial Silence is one great art of conversation. -HAZLITT fQn JAMES T. CALDARALE 1055 WarrenStreet Beverly Coddie College Preparatory Heaven's help ls better than early rising. -CERVANTES RAYMOND F. CAREY 714 Clnnaminson Avenue Palmyra Ray College Preparatory Be merry lf you are wise. -MARTIAL JOSEPH R. CALLOWAY 523 Morgan Avenue Palmyra Joey College Preparatory Where lies the lane to which the ship would go?....iar, far ahead, ls all her seaman knows, CLOUGH SE ICR CARL F, CARGILL 816 Warren Street Beverly Clutch College Preparatory As if true pride were not also humble! -BROWNING FANNIE P. CAMPBELL 1901 Washington Street Palmyra Pearl Commercial HSllence that wins where eloquence ls vain. -HAYLEY ANNMARIE CASTIGLIONE 2406 Beverly Road Clnnaminson Anne College Preparatory Laugh away, you fine laughter. -MOLIERE WALTER J, CHRUPCALA 403 Hubbs Drive Palmyra Butch College Preparatory A good archer is not known by his arrows but his aim. -FULLER JOHN P. CLOSS 18 Purnell Avenue Cinnaminson John College Preparatory An honest reputation is within the reach of all meng they obtain it by social virtues, and by doing their duty. -DUCLOS ELIZABETH A, CLAUSER 503 Vine Street Palmyra Beth Commercial And her ways are ways of gentle- ness, and all her paths are peace. -SPRINGRICE E ICR K JOANNE B. COCHRANE 147 Buttonwood Lane Riverton Jo College Preparatory HThe secret of success is constancy to purpose. -DISRAELI RAYMOND J. CLAUSS 1134 Bannard Street Riverton Ray College Preparatory The truest politeness comes of sincerity, -SMILES CONSTANCE W, COE 207 Main Street Riverton Coezie College Preparatory Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. -BARRIE 'l!'f P' DONNA J. COLE 2160 Walnut Place Cinnamlnson Donna College Preparatory ' ' A constant friend is something hard to find. -PLUTARCH A aff 5 - .. ., A 'cj jf' . K . -5 ' We N1 MARCIA L. COLEMAN 921 Union Landing Cinnaminson Marcia Commercial The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. -TOLSTOI SENIOR GARY W. COLES 1405 Riverton Road Cinnaminson Gee College Preparatory We know the truth, not only by the reason, but by the heart. -PASCAL JAMES COLES 609 West 6th Street Palmyra J ack C omm erc ial To be strong Is to be happy! -LONGFELLOW JAYNE C. CONINE 307 Henry Street Palmyra Jayne College Preparatory I do not want people to be very agreeable, as it saves methetrouble of liking them a great deal. -AUSLANDER NANCY L, CONREY 807 Cedar Lane Riverton Nance College Preparatory f'Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy, -EMERSON 139 WALTER O. CROFT 7 Laurel Road Riverton Hank College Preparatory A genius is a man who does unique things of which nobody would expect him to be capable. -LUCAS CAROL A, CUZZUPE 408 West 3rd Street HOWARD DARE 265 Broad Street Palmyra Palmyra Carol Commercial Mr. Nlbbs Commercial She was good as she was fair. Nothing can come out of an artist -ROGERS that is not in the man. -MENCKEN MARK S, DARRAGH 361 Boxwood Lane Cinnaminson Mark College Preparatory Men of few words are the best men. -SHAKESPEARE 40 .lip N for--J E ICR A. JOYCE DAVIDSON 704 Pear Avenue Cinnaminson Stuff Commercial It is exercise alone that supports the spirits, and keeps the mind in vigor. -CICERO BRUCE DEACON 1077 Nichols Avenue Beverly Deac College Preparatory I must --I w1ll-- I can --I ought --I do. -SHERIDAN R, NEAL DEAVES 813 Meetlnghouse Road Riverton Neal College Preparatory Reason ls as lt were a light to lighten our steps and guide us through the journey of life, -CICERO GORDON W. DENNIS 2403 Nassau Road Riverton Gordon College Preparatory Mind is the partial side of meng the heart is everything. -RIVAROL their-sf STEPHEN A, DEFRANK 9 Oregon Avenue Palmyra Little Deets College Preparatory A wise man knows everything, a shrewd one everybody. -ANONYMOUS SENIQR JERE H, DETWILER 525 Manor Road Beverly Driz College Preparatory 'Every man has his fault, and honesty ishis. -SHAKESPEARE ,wi PHILLIP DEMARCO 316 West Fourth Street Palmyra Flip General He used to raise a storm in a teapot. -CICERO MYRA E. DIETRICH '709 Foxcroft Drive Cinnaminson My College Preparatory A still, small voice. -BIBLE 'QQ if W PATRICIA T. DIGIULIO 2917 Hunterdon Drive Cinnamlnson Pat College Preparatory Cheerfulness keeps up a daylight in the mind, filling it with a steady and perpetual serenity, -JOHNSON few-Q 'l! '-9 RUSSELL A, DILEO 822 Morgan Avenue Palmyra Russ Commercial A man in earnest finds means, or, if he cannot find, creates them. -CHANNING SENICDR is 5' WX il! v- JEAN L, DON 711 New Jersey Avenue Palmyra J ea.n Commercial Conversation is the vent of character as well as of thought. -EMERSON GAIL P, DONNELLY GEORGIA L, DREHER DAVID A, DUBY 731 Parry Avenue 501 Spruce Street 807 Meetinghouse Road Palmyra Beverly Cinnaminson Gail Commercial George Commercial Dave College Preparatory Benevolent people are always i'Kindness gives birth tokindnessy' ffWhat he greatly thought he nobly cheerful, -TAYLOR -SOPHOCLES dared. -POPE 142 1 l PM 'uv !t'w.,2 'Q WALTERC, DUDLEY NANCY L, DUFFETT CHARLES J. DUGAN 617 Main Street 302 Henry Street 1605 Highland Avenue Riverton Palmyra Clnnaminson Chuck College Preparatory Nan College Preparatory Walnut College Preparatory ffSee, there is Jackson, Standing 'fCommon sense is very un- HHis stubborn gifts no philosophy like a stone-wall, -BEE common. -GREELY can lift. -WORDSWORTH SENICR f 758 MARIE G. DUNFEE 628 Belleview Avenue Palmyra Ree Commercial Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -JOHNSON JAMES W, DUNN 2107 Arleigh Road Cinnaminson Jimmy College Preparatory I cleave ever to the sunnier side of doubt. -THOMPSON N, KAY DUNN 111Wayne Drive Cinnaminson Yak College Preparatory We are too prone to find faultg let. us look for some of the per- fect1ons. -ANONYMOUS 143 J, STEPHEN DUNN PETER L, EBNER CHARLES A, ECK 1016 Thomas Avenue 304 Veterans Drive 912 Highland Avenue Riverton Palmyra Palmyra Butch College PI'ePaI'21f0I'Y Big Pete College Preparatory Chick College Preparatory A man, like a watch, is tOb9V3-llled The world belongs to anenthusiast HI chose to be found doing my for his manner of going. -PENN who keeps cool. -MCFEE duty. -DAVENPORT MARY R. EDMOND 209 Stephen Drive Cinnaminson Ruggie College Preparatory She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. -LOWELL 144 SENICDR LAWRENCE R. EDMONDS Church Road SL Forklanding Road Cinnamlnson Big Boo General HNo one knows what he can do till he tries. -SYRUS PA- MADLYN R, EKMAN 201 Delores Drive Clnnaminson Madlyn Commercial Nothing ls impossible to a willing heart. -HEYWOOD KENNETH L, EMENS 1005 Parry Avenue Palmyra Ken College Preparatory Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. -CARLYLE EVELYN M, ETTER 800 Meeting House Road Cinnaminson Evelyn College Preparatory HBlessed is she who has found her workg let her ask no other blessed- ness. -ANONYMOUS PAUL H, EVANS 517 Cramer Avenue Beverly Chick College Preparatory The only true source of politeness is consideration,--that moral sense which never loses sight of the rights, claims, and sensibilities of others. -SIMMS T2 WAYNE T, FARROW 305 Melrose Avenue Palmyra Wayne College Preparatory Life is but thought, -COLERIDGE SENICDR EDGAR R, FERGUS Taylors Lane Riverton Ted College Preparatory I search after truth, by which no man yet was harmed. -AN TONINUS DIANE M, FICHTER 501 Garfield Avenue Palmyra Feste College Preparatory Much more happiness isto be found in the world than gloomy eyes discover. -NIETZSCHE O b A YL F7 RUTH E, FITZPATRICK 520 Laurel Street Beverly Ruthie Commercial Hlt takes a great woman to make a good listener. -HELPS pr, in ROBERT K, FLACH 600 Elm Terrace Riverton Flachy College Preparatory The smile that won't come off. -WELLS SANDRA M, FLEISCHER 402 Cooper Court Clnnamlnson Sandi College Preparatory Poised above the cauldrons of the storm. -STERLING THE LAST OF THE KEYS HAVE BEEN FINISHED BRUCE D. FORD-COATES RICHARD A. FORT TERESA Y. FRAZIER 406 Cooper Court 2412 Branch Pike 1003 Union Landing Road Riverton Cinnaminson East Riverton Bruce College Preparatory Richard College Preparatory Terry Commercial He lives at ease thatfreely lives. Contentment, parent of delight. Whose yesterdays look backward -BARBOUR -GREEN with a smile. -YOUNG -15 SHIRLEY E, FREDERICK 140 East Fifth Street Palmyra Fred College Preparatory There was never any heart so truly great and generous that was not also tender and compassionate. -SOUTH DIANE O, FREEMAN 814 James Street Clnnaminson Diane Commercial The truly generous is the truly wise. -HORACE DAVID G, FRY 430 Leconey Avenue Palmyra Dave Commercial Something attempted, something done, has earned a night's repose. -LONGFELLOW WITH CGATINGS CF SILVER AND GCLD CAROL A. GAYNOR 610 FourthStreet Riverton JEAN E.GAMBLE BARBARA J. GARRAHAN 728 Park Avenue 2613 New Albany Road Palmyra Clnnamlnson Gamboo Commercial Barbara College Preparatory Good-humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. -SMITH lt is true politeness, gentleness, and love for humanity, that constitute a lady. -LANCASTER Carol Commercial As full of spirit as the month of May. -SHAKESPEARE 147 SARAH A. GEMMEL 617 Elm Terrace PAULA C. GENTILE 1705 Tay1or's Lane PHYLLIS GLAUBERMAN 2406 Brandies Avenue Cinnaminson Fliss Commercial Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. -PORTER Riverton Cinnaminson Sally College Preparatory Paula Commercial If one have a strong faith, he can Contentment furnishes constant indulge in the luxury of skepticism, joy. -KEEN -NIE TZSCHE THE KEYS WHICH YOU STARTED IN GRADE SCHOQL MARYLOUISE GOFFREDO 104 Main Street Riverton M,L, College Preparatory The very pink of courtesy and circumspectionf' -GOLDSMITH 148 PATRICIA L. GORMAN 1203 Louis Street Palmyra Pat Commercial There is something in a face, an air, and a peculiar grace which boldest painters cannot trace, -ANONYMOUS VTX ELIZABETH A. GOTTA 39 West Charles Street Palmyra Betsy Commercial Dlscretion of speech is more than eloquence, -BACON Ph... DAVID R, GREEN KENNETH R, GREEN ROBERTA A, GREEN 202 Midway 202 Midway 616 Fountain Avenue Riverton Riverton C innaminson Caveman General Ken College Preparatory Bert College Preparatory Follow your honest convictions and be strong. -THACKERAY Thy sum of duty let two words HMuch is she worth. -HENLEY contain--be humble and be just. f iff -PRIOR If , f ' 'f f , 11,54 A ' A I, hifi : f I AN DTOOK OVER TEN YEARS TO MOLD ROBERT A, GREENHOUGH 204 West 6th Street Palmyra Grasshopper Co1legePreparatory HJ esters do often prove prophets. -SHAKESPEARE THOMAS J , GROOME 425 Elm Avenue Cinnaminson Tom College Preparatory HWe have but to toil awhile, endure awhile, believe always and never turn back. -SIMMS JANE N, GROSSMAN 261 Buttonwood Lane Riverton Boobalah College Preparatory To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! -MORE DAVID R. GUNN 106 Midway Riverton Gunny College Preparatory Energy a.nd perslstance conquer all things. -FRANKLIN ff f , ROBERT L, GWYNN 313 Second Street Riverton Robert Commercial The creed of the true saint is to make the best of life, and make the most of lt. -Cl-IAPIIN Q, M 'W f n, ,s 'W hi: tV.11 Q I . iff P, Q .zrgn f 3, ,Al xx, R WILLIAM B, HAAS 304 Second Street Riverton B111 College Preparatory Reasonable men are the best dictionaries of conversation. -GOETHE THEY'RE YOURS NSW THAT THEY'VE BEEN SECURELY MARILYN R. HAHLE ELIZABETH J. HAINES HELENE T. HALLER 405 Midway 324 West 5th Street 300 Henry Street Riverton Palmyra Palmyra Marilyn College Preparatory Betty Commercial Helene College Preparatory HThere is agarden inher facewhere Gentle in method, resolute in How glorious it is-and also how rose and white lilies blow. action. -LATIN painful-to be an exception. -THOMAS CAMPION -DE MUSSET 'I50 there is none in routine. W' '50 'Gig THERESIA L, HALLGREEN 620 Thomas Avenue Riverton Terry Commercial A good face needs no painting, -HEYWOOD 4---2 BARBARA M, HANSELMAN aaa Hilltop Road Clnnamlnson Barb College Preparatory There is hope in extravagance, -EMERSON 49111-y. 2 73 HOWARD T. HARDIE 604 Highland Avenue Palmyra Tom Commercial A word to the wise is enough, and many words won'tfi1l abushel. -FRANKLIN ATTACHED TO A KEY RING OR CHAIN CHARLES B. HARDING 250 Boxwood Lane Cinnaminson Chip College Preparatory HThe perception of the comic is a tie of sympathy with other men, -EMERSON f f Qfa -1 M Kama? MHZ' R. at Sv- j t 3 V ,A ?5?C,:e5a E wg, .M 3?H1feZn'Z 'Aif' his R fa fr ,ith A ' if - 4 2' in ' ' 4gg!'f'53g'fy2,'1z if? . 'S ,A ftbaa WALTER L, HARRIMAN 502 Tenth Street Riverton Herr Walterman College Preparatory He seemed a silent fellow, -MACKAYE MICHAEL E, HEGGAN 304 Carriage House Lane Riverton Mike Commercial A brave man is clear in his discourse, and keeps close to truth, -ARISTOTLE DAVID J, HEIM 1101 Riverton Road Cinnaminson Heimy College Preparatory f'It appears to me that strong sense and acute sensibility together con- stitute genlus. -MORRIS WITH ONLY LARRY F, HENTZ 305 Wayne Drive Cinnamlnson Snezze College Preparatory You are a 'devil' at everything, and there is nothing in the world but what you can turn your hand to. -CERVANTES 'I52 GERALD N, HE LIGER P. TIMOTHY HE LMS 312 Leconey Avenue 500 Morgan Avenue Palmyra Palmyra Hedgy College Preparatory Tim College Preparatory HA laugh ls like the sunshine, it Courage conquers all things ' freshens all the day. -ANONYMOUS ONE USE AND LONE PURPOSE WILLIAM A. HERNDON 106 Villinger Avenue Cinnamlnson Skeet College Preparatory It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. -MORLEY ROSALBA R, HERRERA 2151 Meeting House Road Clnnaminson Rose College Preparatory Remember this,-that very little is needed to make a happy life. -ANTONINUS Peg SHIRLEY A, HERRMANN '7 Le June Road Palmyra Shirley Commercial Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. -CERVANTES ily DAVID J. HILDRETH 304 Bell Road Cinnaminson David College Preparatory He had read much but his contemplation was more than his reading. -AUBREY :affix DAWN L. HILL 2404 Church Road Cinnaminson Dawnie General Sweet courtesy has done its best. -ALDRICH TO CPEN THE WAY FOR AN AIM PEGGY A, HILL 2404 Church Road Cinnaminson General A merry heart doeth good like medicine. -BIBLE fl ROBERT F, HILL 619 West 6th Street Palmyra DUANE L, 'HODSON 706 Walnut Street Palmyra Bob Commercial ffHonesty rare as a man without self-pity, kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. -BENET Duane Commercial To have good sense and ability to express it are the most essential and necessary qualities in com- panions. -STEELE DIANE C. HORNER 605 Middlesex Drive Clnnamlnson Diane Commercial A good proportion of the talent of listening and speaking is the base of social virtues. -LAVATER JUDITH E, HORNER 814 Windsor Drive RICHARD T, HOY 406 Fulton Street Cinnaminson Riverton Judi College Preparatory Tom College Preparatory The highest of distinctions is U 'Tis a good reader that makes service to others. -GEORGE VI a good book. -EMERSON THEY'RE NOT T0 BE HIDDEN IN CAMPHQR 41 IN' ALAN N, HUBBS 1119 Morgan Avenue Cinnaminson Hubsy College Preparatory His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. -MILTON ANNE M, HUESKIN 309 West 5th Street Palmyra Armie College Preparatory Common sense is instinct and enough of it is genius. -SHAW LINDA M, HUGHES 814 Hilltop Road Cinnaminson Linda College Preparatory Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. -POPE IV! MARY L. HUGHES 639 Walton Avenue Beverly Marilu College Preparatory We may scatter the seeds of courtesy and kindness around us at little expense. -BENTHAM 552'- RICHARD L, HUNTER 14 West Charles Street Palmyra Rick College Preparatory f'Al1 good thought and good action claim a natural alliance with good cheer. -WHIPPLE BARBARA P, HYMAN 511 Jefferson Street Palmyra Chlnk Commercial Confidence imparts a wonderful inspiration to its possessor. -MILTON AND CLOTH SO N O USE THEY WILL SHOW 'f f'1 LEONORA H, JAZDOWSKI CHARLES H, JOHNS 114 Wayne Drive 277 Arch Street Cinnaminson Palmyra Lee College Preparatory Snover General To a young heart everything is To be awake is to be alive. fun. -DICKENS -THOREAU MARY E. JONDREAU 632 Garfield Avenue Palmyra Mare College Preparatory What is charm? It is what the violet has and the camelia has not. -CRAWFORD 155 GREGORY O. JONES M. ANNETTE JORDAN CLAUDIA JUKEL 2400 Church Road 1315 East Broad Street 827 Windsor Drive Clnnaminson Clnnaminson Cinnaminson Jones Commercial Annette Commercial Claudia Commercial To make each day the brightest, The bird that flutters least is Lovely sweetness is the noblest the very happiest. -METCALFE longest on the wing. -COWPER power of woman. -SIDNEY THE DOORS THAT THEY FIT WILL STAY BOLTED ROBERT J, KAMILLI ALAN R, KATZ E, KENNETH KEMPLE 1323 Morgan Avenue 2118 Branch Pike 523 Erhardt Avenue Cirmamlnson Clrmamlnson Beverly Bob College Preparatory Al General Tarp College Preparatory Why isthis thus? What is the reason H The laborer is worthy of his HA sense of humor is the pole that of this thusness? -BROWNE reward. -TIMOTHY adds balance to our steps as we walk the tightrope of life. -EASTMAN G, DENNIS KENKELEN 8 Henry Street Palmyra Redo General The confidence which We have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others. -LE ROCHEFOUCALD CYNTHIA KERN 317 Leconey Avenue Palmyra Cindy Commercial f'The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light. -ARNOLD X n ADRIANNE I, KESSLER 2707 Riverton Road Cinnaminson A Commercial Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom, -ANONYMOUS IF YQU AS THE LOCKSMITH DON 'T GO JUDITH K, KOEHLER LEE A, KOPPENHOEFER 18 West Fourth Street -901 Cedar Street Palmyra Riverton Judi College Preparatory Lee Commercial am the very pink of courtesy, Nothing is little to one who feels -SHAKESPEARE it with great sensibility, -JOHNSON LOUIS G, KOPPENHOEFER 901 Cedar Street Riverton Lou College Preparatory Reason is the director of man's will, discovering in action what is goodg for the laws of well-doing are the dictates of right reason. -HOOKER ROBERTA M, KRAMER 2142 Riverton Road Cinnaminson Berta College Preparatory f'All nature wears aunlversal grin. -FIE LDING WAYNE S. KUCINSKI 1313 Sylvania Avenue Cinnamlnson Hydro College Preparatory Cheerfu1ness is full of sig- nificance, it suggests good health, a clear conscience, and a soul at peace with all human nature. -KINGSLEY KATHLEEN M. LANISH 529 Erhardt Avenue Beverly Kathy Commercial The most delicate, the most sensible, of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasures of others. -BRUYERE AND SEARCH EGR THE GATES THEY WILL OPEN CAROLYN T. LAPE JOAN E, LEACH G, PHILLIP LEWIS 205 Bank Avenue 2199 Walnut Place 1110 Parry Avenue Riverton Cinnaminson Cinnaminson Carolyn Commercial Joan College Preparatory Phil College Preparatory A lovely lady, garmented in light 'fShe chortled in her joy. f'Nothlng astonishes men so muchas from her own beauty. -CARROLL common sense and plain dealing -SHELLEY -EMERSON 158 T CELESTE R, LIMONGINO RONALD E, LIPPINCOTT 615 Pennsylvania Avenue 95 Buttonwood Lane Palmyra Cinnamlnson Lemon Commercial Lip College Preparatory UA daughter of the gods, divinely Talent ls that which is in a man's tall, and most divinely fair. power, -LOWELL -TENNYSON WALTER E. LITKE 308 Temple Boulevard Palmyra Walt College Preparatory A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get any- where. -KETTERING THE GATES OF EXPERIENCE N EW CRAIG LITTLEWOOD 319 Clnnaminson Avenue Palmyra Craig College Preparatory f'That though on pleasure he was bent, he had a frugal mind. -COWPER 'K 'iT? fvv JEANNE H. LOMAS 106 Arbor Road Cixmaminson Jeanne Comm ercial A woman that hath friends must show herself friendly. -BIBLE APM HELENE G. LUCAS 280 Lllac Lane Cinnaminson Elena College Preparatory Hold thy lighted lamp on high, be a star in someone's sky. -BURTON 159 DEAN O, LUNDAHL 102 Mount Vernon Drive Cinnaminson Semi College Preparatory However pleasant people are...o1v friendly is their grip, there is no stronger bond than that of honest sportsmanship. -ANONYMOUS GEORGE J. MACK 117 Memorial Avenue Palmyra John College Preparatory H Each person ought to have opinions of his owng if he tells them, he will learn that he is not alone. -METCALFE JEANETTE M. MAGGI 420 Henry Street Palmyra Nette College Preparatory If you can dream--and not make dreams your master--yours is the earth and everything that's in it. -KIPLING 1! N ik DISCOVER WHATS OVER THE THRESHOLD ROBERT H, MAIER 208 Henry Street Palmyra Bob College Preparatory Propriety of manners and con- sideration for others are the two main characteristics of agentle- m2.n. -BEACONSFIELD KATHLEEN A. MAKIN 111 Weat Broad Street Palmyra Kay Commercial The first ingredient in con- versation is truth, the next good sense, the third good humor, and the fourth wit, -TEMPLE JANE A MANCINI '7l'7 Foxcroft Drive Cinnaminson Juana College Preparatory Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. -BOVE E STEPHEN V. MARTIN 610 Elm Terrace Riverton Steve College Preparatory The heroes, the saints, and the sages-they are those who face the world alone. -DOUGLAS J. BARRY MATHEWS 719 Main Street Riverton Barry College Preparatory Wit's an unruly engine, wildly striking, sometlmes afrlend, some- times the engineer. -HERBERT ELEANOR L, MAURER 924 Parry Avenue Palmyra Ellie Commercial Power will accomplish more by gentle than by violent means. -CLAUDIANUS THAT EACH SEPARATE KEY LEADS INTO CATHERINE M, MAY MELVIN H, MAYS WILLIAM T, McCAMY 4 Park Avenue 923 Columbia Avenue 915 Morgan Avenue Riverton Palmyra Palmyra Cathy College Preparatory Mel College Preparatory Billy College Preparatory Ornament of a meek and quiet Pm just as big for me, said he, 'fHumor is a genial quality. spirit. -BIBLE yin! f'As you are big for you! -BANGS -GILES 161 DIANE I, McCLAIN 123 Maryland Avenue Palmyra Diane College Preparatory A Cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty at- tractive, knowledge delightful and wit good-natured, -ADDISON MICHAEL P, McCLERNAN 430 Delaware Avenue Palmyra Mike College Preparatory' HO! all duties, the love of truth, with faith and constancy to lt, ranks first and highest. -PELLICO C. LYNNE McGEARY 1013 Washington' Avenue Clnnamlnson Lynne College Preparatory The thlng that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile, -NESBIT FOR YOU THRU APPRENTICESHIP MASTERED ,W RONALD R, MCINTOSH 429 Leconey Avenue Palmyra Ron Commercial He is well paid that is well satisfied. -SHAKESPEARE - 1 S MICHAEL A, McLAUGHLIN 1005 Columbia Avenue Palmyra Mike College Preparatory The only way to have a friend is to be one. -EMERSON CLAIRE M, McMANUS 439 Horace Avenue Palmyra Claire College Preparatory This above all: to thine own self be true. -SHAKESPEARE JOSEPH McWILLIAMS 2108 Riverton Road Clnnamlnson Wheels General HA man of hope and forward-looking mind. -WORDSWORTH YVONNE D. MELI 808 Warren Street Beverly Sam Commercial All ls not lostg th'unconquerable will, and courage never to submit or yield. -MILTON JAMES O. MILES 1502 Cinnaminson Avenue Cinnamlnson J lm College Preparatory Nothing can harm a good man, either in life or after death. -SOCRATES ABILITY INTO EACH KEY all DORIS C. MILLER 740 Highland Avenue Palmyra Dore College Preparatory HA shy face is better than aforward heart. -CERVANTES JOHN P. MILLER 2207 New Albany Road Clnnaminson John College Preparatory He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. -MARTINEAU WILLIAM G. MILLER 103 Memorial Avenue Palmyra B111 Commercial Man goeth forth to his work and to his labor until the evening, -BIBLE 163 WILLIE W, MINES PATRICK S. MOFFITT 800 Warrington Avenue 2910 Burgundy Drive Cinnaminson Cinnaminson Junior Commercial Pat Commercial The variety of all things forms Business was his adversiong pleasure. -ANONYMOUS pleasure was his business. -EDGEWORTH SUSAN R, MOORE 1201 Washington Avenue Cinnaminson Susan College Preparatory I speak truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I dare. -MONTAIGNE AN D ALL OF THEIR WORTH IS DETERMINED JANICE M, MOORHOUSE 311 Devon Road Cinnaminson Jan College Preparatory Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low, an excellent thing inawoman. -SHAKESPEARE 64 CHARLES D, MOYER 1047 Riverton Road Cinnaminson Chaz General f'Self-confidence is the first re- quisite to great undertakings. -JOHNSON V-1'.', DONNA M. MUFALLI 503 Weart Boulevard Palmyra Donna Commercial f'There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. -STEVENSON GERTRUDE L, MULHERN 204 West Henry Street Palmyra Trudy College Preparatory All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. -EMERSON PETER MULLEN 301 Second Street Riverton Pete College Preparatory To hear always, to think always, to learn always, lt ls thus that we live truly. -HELPS JOHN W, MUNRO 2 Fourth Street Riverton John College Preparatory f'Let knowledge grow from more to more. -TENNYSON BY THAT WHICH YOU TURN CUT T0 BE MICHAEL P. MURPHY 103 East Broad Street Palmyra TERRY O. MYERS 66 Warren Street Beverly B. HGHSQIDIGU JEAN E, NEAMAND 648 Manor Road Beverly Mike Commercial The integrily of men is to be measured by their conduct, not by their professions. -JUNIUS Wir? Frog College Preparatory HWhose little body lodg'd a mighty mind. -POPE J eanle Commercial Honorable lndustry always travels the same road with enjoyment and duty, and progress ls altogether impossible without lt. -SMILES CAROL L, OLIVE PATRICK J. ORFE 1' QU' RALPH E, NELSON 2801 Branch Pike Riverton Ralph College Preparatory f 'Amiability shines by its own light. -HORAC E BRUCE A. NESSLER 109 Monticello Road Cinnaminson Ness College Preparatory HI profess not talking: only this Let each man do his best. -SHAKESPEARE SENIOR MARGARET L. NICHOLS 600 Broad Street Beverly Nick General The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do without a thought of fame. -LONGFELLOW MARILYN A, NILON 114 Sheraton Avenue Cinnaminson Marilyn General Only silence is greatg all else is weakness. -DEVIGNY 2110 Walnut Place Cinnaminson Carol Commercial HFor they can conquer who believe they can. -DRYDEN 612 Broad Street Beverly Orfie College Preparatory HI am persuaded that every time a man smiles--but much more so when he laughs--it adds something to this fragment of life, -STERNE CYNTHIA A. PALOMBI 727 Broad Street Beverly Cindy Commercial HThe lass so neat, with smile so sweet, -UPTON PV' ANNE B. PARKER 451 Horace Avenue Palmyra Anne Commercial 'fSometimes coming, sometimes coy, yet she never fails to please. -SEDLEY SENIOR NANCY L. PARKER 400 Main Street Riverton Nancy College Preparatory She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies. -BYRON WILLIAM P, PARMER 139 Buttonwood Lane Cinnaminson Bill College Preparatory Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done. -STOWE CORINNE H. PARRY Branch Pike Cinnaminson Rinne Commercial HI have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to be content. BIBLE DONNA L. PATTERSON 627 Walton Avenue Beverly Thelma College Preparatory A sense of contentment makes us kindly and benevolent to othersg we are fulfilling our proper destiny, and those around us feel the sunshine of our own hearts, -LYTTON LESLEY A, PATTERSON MARILYN K, PEIRCE PATRICK E, PELECCHIA 908 Walnut Street 2302 New Albany Road 3 Laurel Court Palmyra Cinnaminson Cinnaminson Lesley Commercial Marilyn College Preparatory Pat College Preparatory Patience and gentleness is power, Good sense and good-nature are f'My country is the worldg my MATTHEW L, PERRY 605 West 6th Street Palmyra Perry Commercial He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and affable to every creature. -BARNFIELD -HUNT SENIOR DENISE C, PERSON 101 Arch Street Palmyra Denny College Preparatory Gentle in manner, strong in per- formance. -ANONYMOUS never separated. -DRYDEN countrymen are mankind. -ANONYMOUS JANE A, PETERSON 809 Morgan Avenue Palmyra J ane College Preparatory Do as you would be done by, is the surest method of pleasing. -STANHOPE RICHARD E. PETTY 102'7 Warren Street Beverly Dick College Preparatory For what is virtue, courage, wit in all men, but a lucky hit. -ANONYMOUS FLORENCE J. PIETRZAK 206 Berldey Avenue Palmyra Tootsie Commercial ffThe best of life is conversation. -EMERSON SENIOR LEMBIT J, POEDER 202 Garfield Avenue Palmyra Lem College Preparatory A brave man may fall but cannot yield.' ' - ANONYMOUS JOHN J, POLITO JAMES D, POWELL GARLAND N. PRATT 500 Manor Road 217 West 3rd Street 51 Arch Street Beverly Palmyra Palmyra Big Time College Preparatory J im General Gardy College Preparatory A quixotlc sense of the honorable, Labor disgraces no man. HI have nothing to offer but blood, of the chivalrousf' -POE -GRANT toil, tears and sweat. -CHURCHILL fi 169 BARBARA L. PRITCHETT 3 Devon Road Cinnaminson Barb College Preparatory HAffability, mildness, tenderness, and good-nature are of daily use: they are the bread of mankind and staff of life. -DRYDEN C RALPH C. PRYOR 604 Front Street Palmyra M,D, General As the great and wise decay, Ralph will always be going his way. -HARTPOLE SENICR ROBERT J. PUCKETT 935 Cinnaminson Avenue Palmyra Bob General An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. -COWPER KALEVI PUKALA 105 Mt. Vernon Drive Cinnaminson Kal College Preparatory A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can wish in this world. -ADDISON CHARLOTTE M, RAMMER 815 Lincoln Avenue Palmyra Char College Preparatory Hln the life of a young woman the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. -OSLER fl JOANNE R, REIDENBAKER Fork Landing Road Cinnaminson Joanne College Preparatory f'What can be more honorable than to have courage enough to execute the commands of reason and con- science? -COLLIER gnu- 3 WILLIAM G. REIM 522 Vine Street Palmyra Machine General Modesty and unselfishness--these are virtues which men praise. -MAUROIS MANFRED J. RENNER 725 Park Avenue Palmyra Fred College Preparatory I am a man, and reckon nothing human alien to me, -TERENCE SENIOR CLIFFORD RHODEN 600 Front Street Palmyra Clip Commercial f'He had no malice inhis mind, no ruffles on his shirt. -GREENE CYNTHIA RINGHOLM BERNADETTE H. ROBBINS MALVERN L. ROBERTSON 815 Warren Street 2205 Orchard Way 137 Maryland Avenue Beverly Cinnaminson Palmyra Cyn College Preparatory Berni College Preparatory Malvern College Preparatory Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. -MORLEY Happiness is no other than sound- ness and perfection of mind. -ANTONINUS HI am not successful at being pompous, the most Ican do is appear embarrassed. -NIETZSCHE ANGELA M. ROSS 1601 Broad Street Cinnaminson Angie Commercial f'Beho1dg I do not give lectures, or a little charityg when Igive, I give myself. -WHITMAN THEODORE U. RUSSE LL DOROTHEA A, RUBLE LINDA S, RUCCI 114 Devon Road 600 Cooper Street Cinnaminson Beverly Ginger College Preparatory Lynn College Preparatory Child, you are like a flower, so sweet and pure andfa1r. -HEINE SENIOR CAROL A, SACCA JILL SALMONSEN 427 Elm Avenue 310 Garfield Avenue 108 Wedgewood Drive Riverton Palmyra Riverton Ted College Preparatory Carol Commercial J 111 College Prep Discontent ls the first step in the progress of a man. -OSCAR WILDE Happiness and virtue react upon each other--the best are not only the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best. -LYTTON 172 A loving heart is the truest wisdom. -DICKENS aratory She too serves a certain purpose who only stands and cheers. -ADAMS 'Q!'n.. NOEL A. SAMPSON 528 Erhardt Avenue Beverly Noel College Preparatory From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he ls all mirth. -SHAKE SPE ARE CHERYL M, SANTINO 523 Melbourne Avenue Beverly Sher General HMeekness is not weakness. -BENHAM MARGARET A. SANDERS 900 Davis Avenue C innamlnson Marge College Preparatory HFa1r and softly goes far. -CERVANTES SENIOR STEVEN B. SATROM 112 Devon Road Cinnamlnson W Steve College Preparatory The true, strong, and sound mind, is the mind that can embrace equally, great things and small. -JOHNSON MARGARET A. SANTA MARIA 1 Bank Avenue Riverton Peggy College Preparatory Hwondrous is the strength of cheer- fulness, altogether past calculation its powers of endurance. -CARLYLE A. JOHN SAVASTINUK 200 White Birch Drive Cinnaminson John College Preparatory f'To know how to hide one's ability is great skill, -ROCHEFOUCAULD 'CZWX pu '11 MARY L, SCHEIBLE C. HERBERT SCHNEIDER RICHARD C. SHOENBERG 1402 Highland Avenue 421 Melbourne Avenue 315 Temple Boulevard Palmyra Beverly Palmyra Mare College Preparatory Herb College Preparatory Dick College Preparatory Little friends may prove great Thought is the seed of action, Good humor makes all things friends. -ANONYMOUS -EMERSON t019I'2-ble. -BEECHER 174 BARBARA L, SCHUBERT 138 Oxford Road Cinnaminson Bones General f'We are more sociable, and get on better with people by the heart than the intellect. -BRUYERE SENIQR SUSAN B. SCHWERDTLE 4 Linden Avenue Riverton Sue College Preparatory 'fRef1ection increases the vigor of the mind, as exercise does the strength of the body. -LEVIS ni WILLIAM A, SCLIGHT 211 West 3rd Street Palmyra Bill College Preparatory For he wishes not to seem, but to be, the best. -ALEXIS STANLEY R, SCOTT 519 Jefferson Street Palmyra Stan Commercial f'The style is the man himself. -DE BUFFON LAURA L. SENFT 146 Winding Lane Cinnaminson KENNETH W. SEITZ 203 Sussex Drive Cinnamlnson Fly-Boy College Preparatory He is a strong man who can hold down his opinion. -EMERSON SE ICR KATHLEEN M, SEJDA 3125 Concord Drive Cinnaminson C athy College Preparatory USilence is a fine jewel for a woman. -FULTER MARGARET R, SETTEMBERINO 807 Third Street Beverly H, FRED SHAFFER 300 Delaware Avenue Laura College Preparatory Give me a fruitful error anytime, full of seeds, bursting with its own corrections, You can keep your sterile truth for yourself. -PARETO Peedie Commercial The contented mind is the only riches, the only, quietness, the only happiness. -PETTIE Palmyra Fred Commercial f'L1v1ng nature, not dull art, shall plan my ways and rule my heart. NEWMAN 'I75 WAYNE H. SHANER 34 East Charles Street Palmyra Shane College Preparatory Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. -SHAKESPEARE JOAN L, SHAPPELL 10 Oak Lane Palmyra Joan Commercial 4 'What's true beauty but fair virtue's face,--virtue made visible in out- ward grace'? -YOUNG SENIGR BARBARA A, SHOLL 290 Wedgewood Drive Cinnaminson Bobbie College Preparatory She was one of those rarely gifted beings who cannot look or speak without Waking some vague longing that lies dormant in the hearts of most. -PALMELLA PATRICIA M, SIGMOND 213 West Third Street Palmyra Pat Commercial Genius is the ability to act rightly without precedent--the power to do the right thing the first time. -HUBBARD SANDRA L, SILVESTRI Route 130 Riverton Sandy Commercial Good - nature is natural polite- ness. -STANISLAUS MAUREEN D, SIMPSON '711 Heritage Road Cinnaminson Reenie College Preparatory HAS happy a woman as any in the world, for the whole world seemed to smile upon me. -PEPYS 176 GRIFFITH H, SINCLAIR 118 West 4th Street Palmyra Griffith General HI will up and get me away where the hawk ls wheeling, lone and high. -HOVEY ?l CAROLYN A. SMITH 321 Berkley Avenue Palmyra Carol College Preparatory f'It ls beauty that begins to please, and tenderness that completes the charm, -FONTENELLE PAMELA A. SKUBUS CARL J. SLUKA 52 Cooper Street 64 Church Street Beverly Beverly Pam General Ca.rl Commercial HA fair exterior is a silent re- A reputation for good judgement commendat1on. -SYRUS for fair dealing, for truth, is lt self a fortune. -BEECHER E ICR CATHERINE E, SMITH 321 Berkley Avenue Palmyra Cathy College Preparatory Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, but allwho come in contact with it. -FIELDS CONSTANCE L, SMITH 321 Berkley Avenue Palmyra Connie College Preparatory f 'Only the light which we have kindled in ourselves can illuminate others. -SCHOPENHAUER Oh tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? CHallj BRUCE W. SMITH 321 Van Sant Drive Palmyra Smitty Commercial Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. -GREVILLE DOROTHY C, SMITH 531 Broad Street Riverton Dot College Preparatory If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. -LYTTON SENIOR KAREN L. SMITH 737 Garfield Avenue Palymra Smitty College Preparatory UI shall be true, for there are those who trust me, -HYMN ALLEN F. SNOVER ANGELA M. STAUB WILLIAM N. STEEL Route 130 34 Charles Street 26 Woodside L2-H9 Cinnaminson Palmyra Riverton Snov General Angie Commercial Bill College PI'9P91'af0l'Y HA fellow of infinite jest. Good-nature is the beauty of the I know what's what. -SHAKESPEARE mind. -HANWAY ' -CERVANTES CHRISTINE M. STONAKER 610 Erhardt Avenue Beverly Chris Commercial Give us courage and gaiety and the quiet mind. -STEVENSON VIRGINIA L. STONE 1113 Morgan Avenue Clnnamlnson Ginny College Preparatory Aspiration is to love the beautiful, to deslre the good, to do the best. -MENDELSSOHN SENICR RONALD J, STOW 801 Bellvlew Avenue Riverton Ronnie General He had fought like a pagan who defends his religion. -CRANE JOANN H, STRAUB DAVID STYER 102 Memorial Avenue 107 Llppencott Avenue Palmyra Riverton Jo College Preparatory Dave College Preparatory Pol1teness tells not only on the ma.nners, but on the mind and heart, it renders the feelings, the opinions, the words, moderate and gentle. -J OUBERT Firmness of purpose is one of the most necessary slnews of character and one of the best instruments of success. -CHESTERFIELD CAROL A, SUMMERS 107 Morgan Avenue Palmyra Carol College Preparatory Good-humor is always asuccess. - LAVATER 179 DONALD F, SUNDERMIER BARBARA A, SWAN BARBARA J. TAYLOR 145 Oxford Road 929 Union Landing 2188 Walnut Place Palmyra Cinnaminson Riverton Ducky General Barb College Preparatory Barb College Preparatory The strongest ma.n upon earth is Inspiration and genius--one and HThe chief ingredients of those he who stands alone. -IBSEN the same. -HUGO qualities that gain esteem and praise are good-nature, truth, good sense, and good breedmgaf -ADD1soN CATHRYN A. TAYLOR 120 West 4th Street Palmyra Cathy College Preparatory HKnowledge comes but wisdom lingers, -TENNYSON Y 180 E ICR CURTIS H, TAYLOR ROBERT S, TEMPLIN 2013 East Broad Street 319 Garfield Avenue Riverton Palmyra Curt Commercial Bob College Preparatory Good qualities are the substantial A man is always better than riches of the mind. -LOCKE a book. -COPELAND JEANNE M. TERBUSH 1056 Nichols Avenue Beverly Jeanne College Preparatory f'When good-natured people leave us we look forward with extrapleasure to their return. -SHAW ALAN THOMPSON 1l'7 Mt. Vernon Drive Cinnamlnson Alan College Preparatory The great business of his life is to be, to do, to do without, and to depart, -MORLEY ARTHUR W, TILLEY 280 Winding Lane Cinnaminson Author College Preparatory Always act the part-and you can become whatever you wish. to be- come. -REINHARDT KENNETH F, TISCHNER 133 Park Avenue Clnnaminson Tlsh General He was prudent, he was patient, and he persevered, -SHAW SENIOR MARTHA H. TODD 103 Warwick Avenue Clnnaminson Martha Commercial The most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moral truth. -SHAFTESBURY WILLIAM C. TOWNES 818 Turner Avenue East Riverton Brother Commercial HA good man remains aware that there is one right way. -GOETHE ERNESTINE TUCKER 306 Laurel Street GARY R, TROTTA 633 Thomas Avenue Riverton Beverly Gary College Preparatory Teeny Commercial A cheerful temper spreads like the dawn, a.nd all vapors disperse' before lt, -PORTER Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. -WESLEY SENICR PHYLLIS J. VAN OSTEN EDGAR F. VENER JOSEPH E. ULRICH 400 Fulton Street Riverton Joe College Preparatory Genius does what it must and talent does what it can. -MEREDITH MARIE F, VOLPE 281 Winding Lane 337 Van Sant Drive 425 Horace Avenue Clnnaminson Palmyra Palmyra Phyl College Preparatory Ed Commercial Marie Commercial She rises by lifting others. Earnestness and sincerity are Po1iteness ls to goodness what -INGERSOLL synonymous. -KANT words are to thought, 182 -J OUBERT SANDRA WAGENKNIGHT 205 Bank Avenue Riverton Sandy College Preparatory Am1able people radiate so much of mental sunshine that they are reflected in all appreciative hearts. -DELUZY ROBERT E. WALLACE 34 East Henry Street Palmyra Bob College Preparatory HA very perfect gentle knight. -CHAUCER LINDA L. WALLEZE 11'7 Devon Road E Riverton Lin College Preparatory Next to entertaining or impressive talk, a thorough - going silence manages to intrigue most people. -HARRIMAN GERALDINE WALZ 317 Morgan Avenue Palmyra Gerrie College Preparatory Happiness is not a laughing matter. -WHATELY SENIOR RAYMOND H, WARMKESSEL 602 Parry Avenue Palmyra Ray Commercail A very unclubbable man. -JOHNSON HOWARD J. WASHINGTON 408 West 6th Street Palmyra Howie College Preparatory Good-nature is the very air of a good mind, the sign of a large and generous soul. -GOODMAN 183 WILLIAM O, WASHINGTON 519 West 6th Street Palmyra Brewster Commercial The soul that perpetually overflows with kindness and sympathy will always be cheerful. -GODWIN BEVERLY A, WELLS 529 Melbourne Avenue Beverly Bev Commercial l It is well to think well: it ls divine to act Well, -MANN MARSHA D. WATSON 410 Market Street Palmyra Marsh College Preparatory Charm ls a woman's strength. -ELLIS SENIOR SHARON L, WHARTNABY 171 Buttonwood Lane Cinnaminson Sherry Lee College Preparatory Let our reason, andnotour senses, be the rule of our conduct, for reason will teach us to think wisely, to speak prudently, and to behave worthily. -CONFUCIUS RUTH E, WELKER 348 Boxwood Lane Clnnamlnson Re College Preparatory I am a little world made cunnlngly of elements and an angelic sprite. -DONNE JEFFREY C, WIGHTMAN 903 Cedar Street Riverton J eff College Preparatory Well it is known that ambition can creep as well as soar. -ANONYMOUS WATSON C. WILKINS 111 Leconey Circle Palmyra Watson College Preparatory Let us have mirth and laughter! -BYRON LEE A. WILKINSON 205 Wayne Drive Cinnamlnson Lee College Preparatory f'How truly ls a kind heart afommtain of gladness, making everything ln lts vicinity to freshen into smiles! -IRVING LARRY WILLIAMS 214 Broad Street Beverly Hawk Commercial There ls a gravity which ls not austere nor captlous, but arises from tenderness and hangs upon reflection. -LANDOR SENIQR KEITH D, WONG KENNETH P, WOODINGTON BRIAN D, WYLLIE 800 Parry Boulevard 506 Wheatley Avenue 910 Cedar Lane Cinnaminson Beverly Riverton Butch Commercial Ken College Preparatory Brian College Preparatory To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -TENNYSON f'By virtue, integrity, perseverance and true modesty lt is possible for all men to win the esteem of their fellow beings. -DOUGLAS All who joy would win must share ltg happiness was born a twin. -BYRON MARC C, WYLLIE 910 Cedar Street Riverton Marc College Preparatory I am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soul. -HENLEY DORETTA M. YOST MARY M. YEARLY N EDWARD C. YEWDALL 61 8 Main Street 610 Chestnut Street Riverton Palymra Mary Commercial Ed College Preparatory The noblest mind the best con- tentment has. -SPENSER f'Ful1 of laughter, and as full of thoughts. -VOLTAIRE SE ICR RICHARD W, YOUNG 218 Dolores Drive Cinnaminson Rich General 605 Wheatley Avenue Beverly Rett Commercial Kind, cheerful, merry... .... -THACKERAY 6 RICHARD A, YOST 300 Midway Riverton Dick College Preparatory f'Secure, what'er he gives, he gives the best. -JOHNSON Born with the gift ofblaughter and the sense that the world was mad. -SABATINI zmky LEO D, ZINK 501 Leconey Avenue Palmyra Commercial As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoe of 1eather,' -CERVANTEE if F JZ ww. . v gig f . H, , . MK M, 'E '32 .. Q- 1 . ,,,,,,,,51i ,n,,m.,,4-gpwvgwsxwxwv,Mx.1,wu-..v.fm,szx-aww fl M- sm Y 'M-ull 355 + f ru. Jw f ann 5 'W , Q 74 WAYNE SHANER and CAROLYN BAUER When we build, let us think that we build forever. Ruskin LINDA HUGHES and LARRY ADAMS They who are the most persistent, and work in the truest spirit, will invariably be the mostsuccessfu1. Smiles - MELVIN MAYS and JILL SALMONSEN But no one of really cultivated intellect denies the variety of natural endowments. Ham erton WILLIAM SCLIGHT and JOANNE COCHRANE He was a gentleman upon whom I built An absolute trust. Shakespeare in Th cl ss of ALAN THOMPSON and SUSANNA BRUNNER f'Fine manners are like personal beauty,-a letter of credit everywhere. Bartol CHERYL BRADLEY and RONALD LIPPINCOTT Beauty, like truth and justice, lives within usg like virtue, and like moral law, it is a companion of the soul. Bancroft DIANE Mc CLAIN and MICHAEL Mc LAUGHLIN The inborn gentality of some people amounts to genius. Whipple CRAIG LITTLEWOOD and BARBARA HANSE LMAN Blest with each talent, and each art to please, And born to write, converse, and live with ease. Pope DIANE FICHTER and BARRY MATHEWS It is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company. SUSAN SCHWERDTLE and ROBERT WALLACE Born for success he seemed, With grace to Win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. Emerson Chesterfield Bottoms UD. Do you think it'll ever look like a pagoda? Think the river will rise much higher? Hum a few barsg maybe I can fake ith Who says C lunch is crowded? fiiif gfi5'-- f f?,. i,j ..g, 'if Iifigjgggi 2:35, - -V - 'Eli f - - T ' . I f -- Til' fi- 11 ,. 1 - '- k Si , f Joan is that you? f'Wel1, hello, there, tall, dark and lfwho, me?n ' handsome. As FIGSIIHICH On September 6, 1961, students from Palmyra, Riverton, and Cinna- minson enrolled in Palmyra High School to form the Class of '65, the largest class in P.H.S. history to that time. As a result of the disastrous tire of 1957, the school maintained split sessions in order to accommodate the entire student body. Freshmen went to classes in the afternoon, and upperclassmen in the morning. It was an unusual experience to have the whole morning free, go to school after lunch and return just before dinner. The sports enthusiasts lent their talents to the Freshmen teams, thirty-five boys went out for football and eleven for basketball, Others expressed their interests in various other school activities. Jane Peterson, Mary Richardson, and Marcia Watson became J.V. cheerleaders, while Jill Salmonsen was picked for the Varsity squad, Carolyn Bauer and Karen Smith were chosen as Varsity substitutes. Judi Kohler, Carolyn, Cathie, and Connie Smith became majorettes for the school band. In the spring, after the students had become acquainted, class elec- tions were held. Elected as leaders for the next year were President, Wayne Shanerg Vice-President, Kenneth Emens, Secretary, Connie Coe, Treasurer, Jill Salmonseng Historian, Diane McClain. Ned Annan, Kathy Brooks, Ray Clauss, Nancy Duffett, Anne Hueskin, Jeanette Maggi, Melvin Mays, Bill McCamy, and David Styer were elected as Student Council representatives. As Sop omores The students returned from summer vacation to find a distinct im- provement in Palmyra High School. It was twice as large as it had been the previous year. A second story, including a new Biology lab, was added to the annex. The library was enlarged, the stage was broadened and some modern equipment installed. A whole new wing containing classrooms, a band room, a shop, a mechanical drawing room, a home economics room, a cafeteria, and a new gymnasium was added. Split sessions were discon- tinued for the first time since the fire and a normal schedule was followed. Being united, the students could engage in a broader range of extra- curricular activities. Outdoor pep rallies were instituted and the new gym enabled the students to enjoy home games. In previous seasons all basket- ball games were played away. Steve Martin .played Varsity football while the J .V.'s enjoyed an undefeated record with Sophomore' players John Arnott, Mike McLaughlin, Wayne Shaner, Bob Wallace, Ronnie Stow, and manager Bill Miller. Kenny Emens and Bob Wallace played J .V. basketball, Terry Hallgreen, Corinne Parry, and Mary Richardson played Varsity hockey. Carolyn Bauer and Karen Smith moved up in the ranks of the cheer- leadersg Pat Sidnam, Helene Lucas, Diane McClain and Linda Walleze began the ascension in the Junior Varsity squad, with Jane Peterson and Barbara Swan becoming Varsity substitutes. ' On November 28, the football team crunched Burlington 12-0, and the Homecoming Queen was crowned with Diane McClain as her Sopho- more attendant. Late in the fall the Sophomores elected Mr. David Luce as their class advisor. The first class activity, the Sophomore dance entitled Rhythm of the Rain , was held on March 23. Ah! Wasn't Bobby cute? That's right-Dawn and Peggy. A HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1965 ' 1 'h S ' , T -. .xg . 5 . Beauty baby- Best player on their team. As Juniors The elected class leaders for this year were: President, Wayne Shaner, Vice-President, Kenny Emens g Secretary, Connie Coe, Treasurer, Joanne Cochrane, Student Council representatives:Sue Caccese, Charles Eck, Kenny Emens, Judi Horner, Melvin Mays, Joanne Reidenbaker, Steve Satrom, Bill Sclight, and David Styer. ' The football team enjoyed a successful season, becoming Group III champions, and many Juniors contributed: Steve DeFrank, Larry Ed- monds, Dean Lundahl, Steve Martin, Mike McLaughlin, Lembit Poeder, Wayne Shaner, Ronnie Stowe, and Bob Wallace. They beat Burlington again during the homecoming festivities, Diane McClain was the Junior attendant to the Homecoming Queen. The Varsity Basketball team ,also had a good season, though Walt Chrupcala was the sole Junior on the line-up. The Junior Talent Show, entitled The Family Album , held on January 25, was a rousing success. Craig Littlewood and Laura Senft, as Charlie and Martha? introduced each act. The Juniors presented the Prom Shangri-La on May 22-Wayne Shaner and Jill Salmonsen reigned as Prince and Princess. AS Seniors The returning students found a small change in the school grounds- new sidewalks replaced paths worn in the grass. President, Wayne Shaner, Vice-President, Neal Deavesg Secretary, Connie Coe, Treasurer, Joanne Cochrane, and Historian, Diane McClain directed the class activities. Representatives Larry Adams, Ned Annan, Chick Eck, Shirley Frederick, Bill Herndon, Judi Horner, Nancy Parker, Peggy Santa Maria, Bill Sclight, David Styer, Bob Wallace, and President Melvin Mays filled Student Council positions. The football team achieved a 3-6 record led by Seniors Dave Boudwin, Steve DeFrank, Chuck Dudley, Larry Edmonds, Dean Lundahl, Mike McLaughlin, Garland Pratt, Wayne Shaner, Bob Wallace, and All-County players, Steve Martin and Lem Poeder. The team lost to Burlington on Homecoming Day. During half-time, Diane McClain was crowned Home- coming Queen, with Cheryl Bradley and Ruth Ellen Welker as Senior attendants. On the night of November 17, the Senior Talent Show Charlie's Ghost duplicated last year's success. Craig Littlewood and Laura Senft again starred as emcees. Later in the year, on March 19 and 20, the class produced the play Goodbye, My Fancy . Crystal and Crimsonf' was the theme of the successful Winter Formal held in December. The Junior-Senior Banquet this year was held in the Merion Inn with entertainment by Dante Mento and his orchestra, old favorites of the Class of '65. D An artistically inclined Senior, Barbara Hanselman, had a showing of her works in the New Jersey Yearbook of High School Art. David Gunn was accepted in the South Jersey Band and Orchestra. June brought graduation and the students from Palmyra, Riverton, and Cinnaminson who had united four years ago to form the Class of '65 went their separate ways. 193 RGIIISIII GI' G11 . What is P,H,S, really like? The Great, the Mighty, the Wonderful. We Let's forget about the cast party. s i -Q a zxxsi ff-, - 111.1 . K 1 1, if-11 '11 if Jr' t , Painting the Chinese Wall. Raking leaves sure is rough work, s in Y ,., ' sse , K t t K , f Boy, what fancy doormen. 5 1 NE Q f Now that Pve got it, what do I do with it? ffl? Quo'-7 SENIOR DIRECTORY SENIOR DIRECTORY Cs6n'y5'r dI-r6k't5-rip, n. A list containing the names, addresses, and other information about the senior class members. ADAMS, LAWRENCE ALLAN - Student Council 43 Honor Society 2,3,4, President 43 Boys' State 33 Debate Club as Jets Club 2,33 Jr. -Sr. Ba.nquet3 Palmyrlan 33 Talent Show 3,43 Till1cum3 Calculus 4. ALSON, ALLAN-Tlllicum. ANDERSON, RONALD H. -Band 1, 2,3,43 Basketball Manager 23 Bowl- ing 33 Dance Band 3,43 Football 13 Orchestra 2,3,43 Talent Show 3,43 Band Executive Committee 4. ANDREWS, RUTH ELAINE-Band 1, 2,3,43 Executive Committee 43 F,T. A. 1,2,3,43 Honor Society 4. ANNAN, EDGAR LANDERS-Student Council 2,43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Cross Country 43 Prom3 Track 43 Winter Formal 4. ARNOTT, JOHN DOUGLAS-Football 1,23 Prom3 Tlllicum. BAITZEL, RICHARD LEE-Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. BAKER, JOHN YATES-Gym Club 3. BALE, DIANE MARIE-Orchestra 2, 3 4 , . BALIBAN, RONNIE PAUL-Talent Show33 Tilllcum3 Track 4. BARSTOW, ARTHUR BARHAM- Band 1,2,3,43 Football 13 Gym Club 23 Orchestra 23 Track 3,4. BATLIS, PENNY-Choir 1,2,33 F. S,A, 43 Teacher's Secretaries 4. BAUER, CAROLYN ANN-Cheer- leading 2,3,43 F,TA, 23 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Prom Chairman 3 J r.-Sr. Banquet 43 Talent Show 3,43 T1ll1cum3 Winter Formal 43 Sopho- more Dance3 Senior Play3 Honor Society 4. BECKETT, BARRY LEWIS-Football 1,23 Junior Prom3 Tillicum. BELKNAP, GENETTE ELAINE - Gym Club 43 Teacher's Secretaries 43 Winter Formal 33 Sports Night 3, 4. BENO, SANDRA FRANCES- Til- licum: J r.-Sr. Banquet 43 CBurling- ton Jlmior High Schoolj Gym Club 13 Junior Prom 2. BIANCO, DONNA MARIE-F.N,A, 43 Tilllcum. BISTLINE, JEAN MARIE-F,S,A, 43 Prom3 Palmyrian 43 Teacher's Secretaries 43 Sports Night 3, BOUDWIN, DAVID BRUCE-Football 43 Gym Club 3,45 CBurllngton Junior High Schoolj Student Council 13 Baseball 13 Football 1. BOWER, THOMAS CRAIG-Football 33 Prom. BRADLEY, CHERYL VERONICA- Homecoming Committee 43 Prom3 Jr,-Sr. Banquets Talent Show 3,43 Winter Formal 43 QPemberton High Schoolj Basketball 1,23 Home Ec- onomics Club 23 Student Council 1, 23 Winter Formal 1,23 Honor Society 4 BRADSHAW, ROBERT JOSEPH'- Basketball 1. BRADT, STEPHEN BRYANT - Basketball 13 Football 2. BREWER, SUSAN E. -F.N.A, 2,3,43 Prom3 Palmyrian 3,43 Talent Show 43 Till1cum3 Winter Formal3 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Colorguard 3, Captain 4. BRIZEE, MATHILDA MARIA - Art Club 33 Bowling 43 Gym Club 2,33 Library Council 43 T1llicum3 Honor Society 43 CFrank!ord High Schoolj Dramatlcs Club3 Gym Club. BROOKS, KATHLEEN MARY - Student Council 1,23 F,S,A, 43 Home- coming Committee 43 Prom3 Jr.- Sr. Banquet 43 Talent Show 3,43 Teacher's Secretaries 43 Tl11lCllIll3 Winter Formal3 SterringCommittee 3,43 Sports Night 33 CHoly Cross High Schoolj Basketball 1. BROWN, ALBERT MEADER-Base- ball 2,3,43 Jets Club 3. BRUNNER, SUZANNE ELIZABETH -Art Club 43 Gym Club 33 Hockey 43 Prom3 Talent Show 33 Tl.11lCllIl'lj Wlnter Formal. BUCHANAN, SUSAN CAROL-Gym Club 43 Tllllclllllg Winter Formal. BUCHSCHEIDT, DIANE DOLORES- F.S,A, 4, Treasurer 43 Teacher's Secretaries 4. BUCKMASTER, WINNIFRED ERMA -F,S,A, 43 Teacher's Secretaries 4. CACCESE, SUSAN MARIA-Student Council 3,43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Basketball gs F,T,A, 2,3, President 43 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Talent Show 3,43 Prom3 Jr.-Sr. Banquet3 Library Council 33 T11- llclllllj Winter Formal. CAHILL, KAREN MARIE-F,S,A, 43 Teacher's Secretaries 43 Winter Formal. CALLOWAY, JOSEPH RICHARD- Band Manager 3,43 Bowling 33 PTOIIIQ Jr.-Sr. Banquet3 Operatofns Club 3,43 Sound Committee 2,3,43 Talent Show 3. CAREY, RAYMOND FLOYD-Opera- tor's Club 1,23 Sound Committee 2. CARGILL, CARL CHRISTOPHER- Boys' State 33 Debate Club 3,4, President 3, President 43 Jets Club 43 Jr. -Sr. Banquets New Jersey History Club 33 Palmyrian 33 Ten- nis 43 Tillicum, Associate Editor: Winter Formal3 Announcer 2, 43 Sports Night 3,43 Calculus 43 Senior Play3 Honor,Society 4. CASTIGLIONE, ANN MARIE-F,T,A, 3,43 Library Council 3,4. .f -I A Cl-IRUPCALA, WALTER JOHN - Basketball 1,3,43 Boys' State 33Ste- ering Committee 4. CLAUSER, ELIZABETH ANNE-F, N.A. 43 F,S,A, 43 Homecom1ngCom- mittee 43 Proms Teacher's Secre- taries 43 Tllllcumg Winter Formal, CLAUSS, RAYMOND JOSEPH - Student Council 23 Debate Club 4. CLOSS, JOHN PAUL-Basketball 1. COCHRANE, JOANNE BARBARA - Class Treasurer 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Basketball 23 Cheerleading 43 F,T,A, 3,43 Girls Citizenship 33 Hockey 33 Prom3 Jr.-Sr, Banquet3 New Jersey History Club 33 Talent Show 3,43 Tl111Clll'Ilj Youth and Colmty Government 23 Senior Play. COE, CONSTANCE WHEELER - Class Secretary 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 F,TA, 2,3,43 Historian 33 Gym Club 3,43 Hockey 2,3,43 Prom3 Jr.-Sr. Ba.nquet3 Talent Show 33 Tl11lCllIll3 Winter Formal3 Youth and County Gomernment 33 Gymnastic Com- petition 3, COLE, DONNA J,-Art Club 1,2,3,4s Basketball 23 Hockey Manager 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Jets Club 33 Jr.-Sr. Banquet3 Talent Show 43 Til1icum3 Winter Formal3 F,N,A, 3,4, COLEMAN, MARCIA LOUISE-F,S, A., Secretary 43 Talent Show 3,45 Teacher's Secretaries 43T1ll1cum3 Winter Formal3 Sports N1ght2,3. COLES GARY W, - Choir 43 Cross Country 43 Track 3,43 Winter Formal. COLES, JAMES-Football 23 Track 1. CONINE, JAYNE CONSTANCE - Honor Society 233,45 Choir 1,23 F, T.A. 2,3,43 New Jerseylflistory Club 33 Talent Show 4. CONREY, NANCY LEE-Choir 1, 43 F,'r,A, 1,z,4. I CROFT, WALTER OMER-Honor Society 2,3,43 Art Club 43 Boys' State3 Senior Play3 Debate-Club 33 PTOHZIQ Talent Show 33-Tlll1cum3 Youth and County Government. CUZZUPE, CAROL ANNE-F.S.A, 43 Talent Show 33 Teacher's Sec- retaries 43 Tillicum, DAVIDSON, ARLENE JOYCE - Basketball 23 Hockey 23 Softball 2, 3,43 Talent Show 3343 Sports Night 2,3,4. DEACON, BRUCE-Baseball 3,43 CBur11ngton High Schoo1J 2. DEAVES, ROBERT NEAL -Vlce President 43 Prom3 Jr,-Sr. Banquet 43 Talent Show 43 Tlll1cum3 Track 2,3,43 Winter Formal 43 Boys' State Alternate 33' Homeroom Repre- sentative 3. DEFRANK, STEPHEN ANTHONY- Football l,2,3,43 Senior Play. DETWILER, JERE H,-Baseball 3,43 fBurl1ngton High Schoolj Bowling 23 Science Club 13 Prlnt Shop 23 Base- ball 2. DIETRICH, MYRA ETHEL-CHad- donfield High Schoolb Art Club lg Gym Club 2,4. DIGIULIO, PATRICIA THERESA- Basketball 13 Softball 13 Archery and Volleyball 1. DREHER, GEORGIA LEE-F.S.A. 43 Teacher's Secretaries 4. DUDLEY, WALTER CHARLES-De- bate Club 3,43 Football 3,43 Talent Show 33 Track 3,4. DUFFETT, NANCY LYNE-Student Council 23 Choir 1,2,33 F.S.A. 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Prom3 J r.-Sr. Banquet3 New Jersey History Club 33 Palmyrlan 33 Talent Show 33 Teacher's Secretaries 3,43 Til- l1cum3 Winter Formal. DUGAN, CHARLES JOSEPH - Basketball 3.4. DUNFEE, MARIE G, -G,S,A, 43 Teacher's Secretary 4. DUNN, JAMES WALTER, JR,-Base- ball 43 Bowling 33 Prom. DUNN, JOHN STEPHEN P,-Boy's' State 33 Football 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Sports Night 2,3. DUNN, NANCY KAY-Bowling 2,33 Choir 2,3,43 Prom3 Palmyrian 3,43 Tu11CllI'Ilj Sports Night 2. EBNER, PETERLAWRENCE-Foot- ball 1,23 Gym Club 2,3,4: Prom3 Orchestra 13 Sports Night 2,3,4. ECK, CHARLES A,-Student Council 3,43 Basketball 33 Boys' State 33 Palmyrlan Editor 3,45 Talent Show 43 Track 2,3,43 Sports Night 2,3,43 CHo1y Cross- High Schoolj Drama Club3 Homeroom Representative. EDMOND, MARY RUSSELL-F.T.A. 43 Gym Club 2,41 Winter Formal. EDMONDS, LAWRENCE RICHARD- Football 1,3,4. EKMAN, MADLYN R, -Teacher's Secretaries 4. EMENS, KENNETH LYN-Vice Pres. 1,2,33 Student Council 33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Gym Club 3,43 Sports Night 2,33 Jr.- Sr. Banquet. ETTER, EVELYN-N,S,F. 64, EVANS, PAUL H,-Track 43 Monitor 43 Steering Committee 3,4. FARROW, WAYNE THOMAS-Track 3,4, FERGUS, EDGAR R,-Honor Society 3,43 Debate Club 33 Jets Club 2,3. FICHTER, DIANE MARIE-Basket- ban 2,a, Captain 2,33 F.N,A, 2,s, 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Prom3 Jr.-Sr. Ba.nquet3 Talent Show 43 Tl.11lCllIl'l3 Winter Formal3 Steering Committee 3,4. FITZPATRICK, RUTH EILEEN-Jr, -Sr. Banquet 4CLenape Regional High School-Newspaperb. FLACH, ROBERT KNIGHT-Basket- ball 1,23 Proms Steering Committee 2. FLEISCHER, SANDRA MARCIA- Cholr 13 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Prom3 N,J, History Club 33 T1lI1cum3 Sports Night 2, 3,4. FORD-COATES, BRUCE DAVID ALAN-Tennis 3,4, FORT, RICHARD ALLEN -Cross Country 43 Football 13 Gym Club 2,43 Track 2,3,4. FRAZIER, TERESA YVONNE-Band l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Organist 3,43 F.T.A. 3, 43 'Talent Show 3, 43 Teacher's Secretaries 43 Tilllcum3 Sports Night 2,3,43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4. FREDRICK, SHIRLEY ELAINE - Student Council 43 Band l,2,3,43 Basketball 23 Colorguard, Head 43 F.T.A. 2,3, Vice-President 43 Prom3 Majorette 33 N.J. History Club 33 Talent Show 3,43 Tl11lClll'l'l3 Winter Formal3 Monitor 2,4. FREEMAN, DIANE-Choir 2,3,43 F, T.A. 43 Prom3 Talent Show 3,43 Teacher's Secretaries 43 Winter Formal 43 Sports Night 2,3,4, FRY, DAVID GREGORY-Bowling 33 Choir 2, Operator's Club 3,45 Sound Committee 3,43 Talent Show 3. GARRAHAIQ BARBARA JEAN-Band 43 F.T.A. 43 Senior P1ay3 CAvon Park High Schoolb Treasurer13 Band 33 Choir 13 Yearbook 2,33Projection Club 2. GAYNOR, CAROL ANN -Band 3,43 Choir 2,33 F,N,A, 2,35 F.S.A. 43 F.T.A. 43 HomecomlngComm1ttee2, 3,43 Prom3 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3,43 New Jersey History Club 33 Til- licum, Winter Formal3 Sports Night 3,43 Monitor 2,33 Talent Show 4. GEMMEL, SARAH ALLEN-Honor Society 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Prom3 Tllllcum3 Winter Formal3 Sterrlng Committee 13 Senior Play. GLAUBERMAN, PHYLLIS - Talent Show 3. GOFFREDO, MARY LOUISE JANE- Debate Club 43 F.T.A. 2,3,4j Home- coming Committee 33 Prom3 Talent Show 3,43 Tillicum. GORMAN, PATRICIA LYNN-F.S.A. 4, Vlce - President3 Teacher's Secretaries 4. GOTTA, ELIZABETH AGNES - Honor Society 2,3,43 Band 3,43 F,S, A, 43 Teacher's Secretaries 43 Til- l1cum3 Sports Night 3,4. GREEN, DAVID RICHARD-Football 13 Golf 2,3,43 Gym Club 2,33 Sports Night 2,3,4. GREEN, KENNETH ROBERT-Choir 23 Golf 13 Operator's Club 2. GREEN, ROBERTA ANN-F,N,A, as F,T.A. 23 Jr.-Sr, Banquet 4. GREEN!-IOUGH, ROBERT ALLYN- Band l,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Football 13 F.T.A. 43 Senior Play GROSSMAN, JANE NAN - Honor Society 2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Prom3 Library Council 43 Palmyrlan 3,43 Tlllicum. GUNN, DAVID ROSS-Band l,2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,4s Jets Club 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,33 Talent Show 3,43 Tlllicum. GWYNN, ROBERT LEE - Baseball 3,43 Sports Night 3. HAHLE, MARILYN RUTH-Band 1, 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Gym Club 3,43 J ,V, Hockey 33 Hockey 4, Manager 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Prom3 Orchestra 23 TalentShow 3,43 T1llicum3 Winter Formal, HALLER, HELENE TERESA-Art Club 3,4, President 43 Basketball 3,4, Manager 43 F.T.A. 3,43 Gym Club 2,33 Prom: Jr.-Sr. Banquet 33 Palrnyrian 43 Teacher's Secre- tables-33 T1licum3 Winter Formal3 Steering Committee 1,3,4. HALLGREEN, THERESIA LEE- Band 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 23 F,N,A, 23 F.S.A. 43 Gym Club2,3,43 Hockey 2,3,43 Prom3 Talent Show 3, 43 Teacher's Secretaries -43 Sports Night 2, 3, 43 Sophomore DSJICGQ Honor Society 4. HANSELMAN, BARBARA MELISSA -Honor Society 33 Art Club 3,43 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Prom3 Palmyrian 33 Tllllcum. HARDING, CHARLES B,-Cross Country 3,43 Gym Club 23 Prom3 J r.-Sr. Banquet3 Palmyrlan 33 Track 2,3 4. HAIQRIMAN, WALTER LINWOOD- Debate Club 3,43 Talent Show 4. HEGGAN, MICHAEL ERNEST - Bowling 33 Gym Club 2. HENTZ, LARRY FRANKLIN-Bowh ing 2,33 Choir 1,2,3, President 43 Football 1,23 F,T,A, 43 Golf 2,3,43 Prom3 Operator's Club 1,23 Sound Committee 1,23 Talent Show 3,43 Tillicum. HERNDON, WILLIAM ALFRED- Student Council 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Gym Club 35 Track 2,3, HERRMANN, SHIRLEY ANNE-Band 1,2,3,45 F,S,A. 45 Prom5 Teacher's Secretaries 3,4. HILDRETH, DAVID JONATHON-Art Club 35 Band Manager 25 Debate Club 35 Palmyrian 35 Tillicum. HILL, PEGGY ANN-Softball 4. HILL, ROBERT FRANCIS-Student Council 15 Band 3,45 Basketball 15 Choir 1,25 Debate Club 35 Foot- ball l,2,35 Prom5 Palmyrian 35 Til- licum5 Track 1,45 Sterring Com- mittee 3. HODSON, DUANE LEE-Band 1,2,3, 45 F,N,A, 35 F.S.A. 45 Prom5 Talent Show 45 Teacher's Secretaries 45 Tillicum5 Sports Night 2,3. HORNER, JUDITH ELLEN-Student Council 3,4 CRecording SecretaryJ5 Honor Society 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Choir 25 F,T,A, 2,3, Secretary 45 Girls' Citizenship 35 Prom5 Library Council 35 Palmyrian 3. HOY, RICHARD THOMAS-Track 3, 4 HYMAN, BARBARA PRISCILLA- Bowling 2,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Talent Show 3,4. JAZDOWSKI, LEONORA HELENA- F,T,A, 2,3,45 Hockey 2,35 Hockey Manager 45 Operator's Club 2. JOHNS, CHARLES HENRY-Band 15 Choir 1,2,3,4. JORDAN, MARIE ANNETTE - Teacher's Secretaries 3,4. JONES, GREGORY OLIVER-Track 3 4. JUKEL, CLAUDIA-F.S.A. 45Teach- er's Secretaries 45T1111cum5 CFree- hold Regional High Schoolj Library Council 1. KAMILLI, ROBERT JOSEPH-Honor Society 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Jets Club 2,35 Palmyrian 35 Orchestra 1,2,3 5 Talent Show 45 Tillicum 5 Youth and County Government 3 5 Math Club 45 Band Executive Committee 3,4. KEMPLE, KENNETH E. -Gym Club 3,4. KERN, CYNTHIA-F.S.A. 45 Jr., Prom, Tearchers Secretaries 4. KESSLER, ADRIANNE IVY-F.S.A. 45 Tillicum. KOEI-ILER, JUDITH KAREN-Band 2,3,45 F,N,A, 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom5 J r.-Sr. Banquet 45 Majorettes 2,3, Head 45 Talent Show 3,45 Tillicum. KOPPENHOEFER, LEE ARLEEN- Basketball 15 Bowling 35 Choir 2,3, 45 Treasurer F.S.A. 45 Gym Club 45 Hockey 15 Prom5 Tillicum. KRAMER, ROBERTA MARY-F,N, A. 2,35 Gym Club 45 Prom5 Home- coming Commlttee 3,45 Talent Show 45 Tillicum. KUCINSKI, WAYNE - Gym Club 1 CCamden High Schoolj, LANISH, KATHLEEN M,-Choir 45 F.S.A. 45 Prom5 Jr.-Sr. Ba.nquet5 Palmyrian 45 Teacher's Secre- taries 45 Tillicum5 Winter Formal5 Senior Play, LEACH, JOAN ELIZABETH-F,N.A, 25 Gym Club 3. LEWIS, GEORGE PHILIP-Cross Country 2,3,45 Prom5 Track 25 Operator's Club 2,3. LIMONGINO, CELESTE-Teacher's Secretaries 4, LIPPINCOTT, RONALD EVERETT -Art Club 3,45 Football 35 Prom5 Track 25 Tillicum. LITKE, WALTER E.-Art Club 45 Basketball 15 Prom5 Tillicum. LITTLEWOOD, CRAIG ROBERT- Art Club 3,45 Prom5 Talent Show 3,45Ti1licum, LOMAS, J EANNE H,-Choir 45 Prom5 Talent Show 45 Tillicum. LUCAS, HELENE GAIL-Cheerlead- ing 35 F,N,A, 35 F,T,A, 25 Home- coming Committee 45 Prom5 Talent Show 45 Tillicum. LUNDAHL, DEAN O.-Football 3,45 Prom5 Talent Show 35 Tennis 35 CGarden City High Schoolj Football 1,25 Tennis 25 Wrestling 25 Basket- ball 1. MACK, GEORGE JOHN IH-Debate Club 35 Palmyrian 3,45 Tennis 2,3, 4. MAGGI, JEANETTE MARYANN- Student Council 25 Art Club 45 Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 F,'I',A, 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom5 Tillicum. MAIER, ROBERT HARRY-Football l,2,35 New Jersey History Club 35 Talent Show 45 Youth and County Government 3. MANCINI, JANE ANNE-Home- coming Committee 45 Prom5 Talent Show 45 Sports Night 2,3,45 Home- room Representative 2,3,45 CMaple Shade Junior Highj Baseball 15 Cheerleading 1 CCaptalnJ5 Choir 15 Talent Show 1. MARTIN, STEVE VAUGHN-Honor Society 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Football 1,2,3,4. MATHEWS, JOHN BARRY, JR,-Band 3,45 Dance Band 45 Talent Show 45 Tillicum. MAUER, ELEANOR LOUISE-Band 2,3,45 F,N,A, 2,35 Tillicum. MAY, CATHERINE MARY-qwilson Central High Schoolj Class Treas- urer 1,25 Baseball l,2,35 Basketball 15 Cheerleading l,2,35 Choir l,2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Attendance Office 3. MAYS, MELVIN H,-Student Council 2,3,45 Vice-President 3, President 45 Baseball 25 Basketball Manager 1,25 Boys' State 35 Gym Club 45 Prom5 Palmyrian 35 Talent Show 3,45 Tillicum5 Honor Society 2,3, 45 Senior Play, McCAMY, WILLIAM THOMAS - Student Council15 Band 1,2,3. McCLAIN, DIANE IRENE-Cherr- leading 2,35 Class Historian 2,3,45 Homecoming Representative 2, 35 Homecoming Queen 45 F,T,A, 2,35 Hockey 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Talent Show 3,45 Tillicum. McCLERNAN, MICHAEL PATRICK -Bowling 2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Foot- ball 1,3,45 Gym Club 45 Track 2,3, 45 Sports Night 3,4. McGEARY, CAROL LYNNE-Choir 45 Tillicum5 Sports Night 2,3,4. McLAUGHLlN, MICHAEL - Foot- ball 1,2,45 Track 1. McMANUS, CLAIRE MARY-Honor Society 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Gym Club 2,3,45 Hockey 3,45 Prom5 Softball 2,3,45 TillicLu115 Gymnastic Competition 3. MELI, YVONNE DOROTHY-Honor Society 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Softball 3,45 Teacher's Secretaries 45 Tutoring 45 QBurlington High Schoolb Class Vice-President 25 Student Council 1,25 Cheerleading 1. MILES, JAMES OSCAR-Cross Country 4. MILLER, DORIS CAROLYN-Band 1,2,3,45 F,N.A. 2,35 Softball 25 Til- licum. MILLER, JOHN-Band 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 Prom5 Operator's Club 2,35 Track 2. MILLER, WILLIAM GLENN-Band 1, 2,35 Dance Band 35 Talent Show 3, MINES, WILLIE WALKER, JR,- Football 15 Prom5 Talent Show-2,3, 45 Track 2,3,45 Winter Formal. MOORE, SUSAN RUTH - Honor Society 2,3,45 Choir 2,45 Palmyrian 35 Talent Show 45 Tillicum. MOORHOUSE, JANICE MARY-F, T,A, 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquetg Talent Show 3,45 Tillicum5 Winter Formal5 Steering Committee 45 Sports Night 2,3,4. MUFALLI, DONNA MARIA-Basket- ball 25 F.S.A. 45 Gym Club 1,25 Teachers Secretaries 4. MULHERN, GERTRUDE LOUISE- Choir 45 F,N,A, 3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom. MULLEN, PETER-Basketball 3,4. MUNRO, JOHN WILLIAM-Band 1, 2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Jets Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Tillicum. MURPHY, MICHAEL P,-Gym Club 2. MYERS, TERRY O, - Tillicum5 Calculus 45 CBurlington High SchooD Science Club l. NEAMAND, JEAN EVA-F.S,A, 4. NELSON, RALPH EUGENE-Band 2, 3,45 Calculus 4. NESSLER, BRUCE ALLAN-Track2, 3,4. NICHOLS, MARGARET LOUISE,- Choir 3,4, Girls' State 3,CalternateJ Homecoming Committee 4, Jr.-Sr.- Banquet, New Jersey History Club 3, Tillicum, Winter Formal, Youth and County Government 3, Library Council 1,2. OLIVE, CAROL LEE - F.S.A. 4, Teacher's Secretaries 4. ORFE, JOSEPH PATRICK-Football 1 CBurlington J r, Highj, 2 CBurl1ngton Sr. Highj, Wrestling 2, ,Homeroom Representative 2, Gym Club 4, Til- licum, Jr.-Sr. Banquet. PALOMBI, CYNTHIA ANN-Major- ette 1 CBurlington Jr. Highj, Jr. Dinner Dance Committee 3 CHoly Cross High Schoolj. PARKER, ANN BARBARA-Prom, Teacher's Secretaries 4, Sports Night 2,3. PARKER, NANCY LOUISE-Student Council 4, Honor Society 4, Home- coming Committee 3,4, Prom, Jr.- Sr. Banquet, Tillicum, Winter Formal, Homeroom Representative 3. PARMER, WILLIAM PARKE-Band 3,4, Baseball 4, Prom, Palmyrian 3, Winter Formal. PARRY, CORINNE-Basketball 1, F, S,A, 4, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Teacher's Secretaries 3,4, Tillicum, Sports Night 2,4. PATTERSON, DONNA LEE-Art Club 4, CBurlingtonJ Art Club 1,2, Basketball 1, Gym Club 1, Major- ette 1. PATTERSON, LESLEY ANN-F.S, A. 4, Teacher's Secretaries 4. PEIRCE, MARILYN K,-Band 1,3,4, Prom, Library Council 4, Tillicum, i I 5 L PELLECCHIA, PATRICK EDWARD -Honor Society 3,4, Cross Country 3, Jets Club 4, Prom, Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet, Track 2,3,4, Winter Formal, PERSON, DENISE CHERYL-Art Club 4, F.N,A, 4, Prom. PETERSON, JANE A,-Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,3, Choir 1,2,3, 4, F,N,A, 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Girls Citizenship Alternate 3, Gym Club 3,4, Homecoming Committee 2, 4, Prom, Jr,-Sr. Banquet, Softball 2, Talent Show 3,4, County Government 3, Sports Night 2,3,4, Honor Society 4, Senior Play, Tillicum, Winter Formal. PETTY, RICHARD EDWARD - Student Council 2 CBurlington High School J, Science Club 1, Gym Club 4, Tillicum. PIETRZAK, FLORENCE JOYCE- Teacher's Secretaries 4. POEDER, LEMBIT-Basketball l, Football 1,2,3,4, Prom, New Jersey History Club 3. POWELL, JAMES D,-Band 2, 3, Prom, Talent Show 3. PRATT, GARLAND-Student Coune-il 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Choir 1,2,3, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 2, Orchestra 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4. PRITCHETT, BARBARA L,-F,T,A, 1,2,3, 4, Hockey 1, Homecoming Committee l,2,3,4, Jr.-Sr.Banquet, Talent Show 3,4, Tillicum, Winter Formal, Prom. PRYOR, RALPH CORNELIUS-Band 2, Football 1, Gym Club 3, Talent Show 3,4, Track 3. PUCKETT, ROBERT JAMES-Choir 2, Cross Country 1, Gym Club 1. RAMMER, CHARLOTTE MARIE - Choir 4, F,T,A, 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Prom, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3,4, Palmyrlan 3, Softball 3,4, Talent Show 3, 4, Tillicum, Winter Formal. REIDENBAKER, JOANNE RUTH - Student Council 2,3, Basketball 2, 3,4, F,T,A, 1,2,3,4, Gym Club 2,3, Prom, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Library Council 2,3, Softball 2,3,4, Talent Show 3, Tillicum, Senior Play. REIM, WILLIAM GEORGE-Gym Club 4. RHODEN, CLIFFORD-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 3, Debate Club 3, Foot- ball 1,2, Gym Club 3, Prom, Youth and County Government 2. RINGHOLM, CYNTHIA - Honor Society 3,4, Basketball 1, Girls' State 3, Jets Club 4, Secretary, Prom, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Palmyrlan 3, Winter Formal, Youth and County Government 3, CBurlington High Schoolj Homeroom Representative 1, Science Club 1, Sophomore Party Committee 2, International Ball Committee 2. ROBBINS, BERNADETTE HELEN MARY-F,T,A, 4, Prom, Teacher's Secretaries 4. ROBERTSON, MALVERN L.-Bowl- ing 2, Palmyrian 3. ROSS, ANGELA MARIA-Prom, Sports Night 2,3,4. RUBLE, DOROTHEA ANN-F.T.A. 2,3, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom, Talent Show 4. RUCCI, LINDA SUSAN-Art Club 1, Basketball 1,2, Tillicum, RUSSELL, THEODORE U,-Band 1, 2,3,4, Publicity Manager 3, Choir 2, Palmyrlan 3, Orchestra 2, Talent Show 3,4, Tillicum, SACCA, CAROL ANN-Prom Talent Show 3. SALMON SEN, J ILL-Class Treasur- er 2, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, F,N,A, 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Girls' State 3, Gym Club 2, 3,4, Homecom- ing Committee 3,4, Prom, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Softball 2, Talent Show 3, 4, Tillicum, Winter Formal, Gym- nastic Competition 3, Honor Society 4. SAMPSON NOEL GILBERT, JR,- Golf 1,3,4, Senior Play. SANDERS, MARGARET ANN-Honor Society 3,4, F,N,A, 3,4, Hockey 2, Manager 4, Jets Club 3, NewJersey History Club 3, Talent Show 4, Til- licum, Sports Night 2,3,4. SANTA MARIA, MARGARET ANN- Student Council 4, Choir 4, Home- coming Committee 3,4, Prom, New Jersey History Club 3,4, Talent Show 3, Tillicum, SANTINO, CHERYL MARQUERITE -Choir 4, CBurlington High Schoolj Freshman Librarian, Sophomore Choir. SATROM, STEVEN BRUCE-Student Council 3, Honor Society 2, 3,4, Boys' State 3, Golf 3,4, Jets Club 2,3,4, Prom, Palmyrlan 3, 4, Business Ma.nager 3,4, Operator's Club 3,4, Talent Show 3,4, Tillicum, Youth a.nd County Government 3, Calculus Club 4, SAVASTINUK, AKSENTI JOHN-Art Club 4, Jets Club 3, Prom, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Tillicum, Track 2,3,4, Calculus Club 4. SCHEIBLE, MARY LOUISE-Honor Society 2,3,4, F,T,A, 2,3,4, Home- coming Committee 3,4, Prom, Jr.- Sf. Banquet, New Jersey History Club 3, Palmyrian 3,4, Tillicum, Steering Committee 4. SCHNEIDER, C, HERBERT-CBur- lington High Schoolj Student Council 1,2, Baseball 2, SCHOENBERG, RICHARD-Baseball 4, Basketball 1, Football 1. SCHWERDTLE, SUSAN BERTHA- Honor Soclety 2,3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Gym Club 25 Hockey 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,4, SCLIGHT, WILLIAM ALEXANDER -Student Council 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom5 Jr. - Sr, Banquet5 Palmyrlan 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Tillicum, Editor -in - Ch1et5 Winter Formal5 Youth and County Government 3. SCOTT, STANLEY ROBERT-Choir 45 Talent Show 2,3,45 Track 2, SEITZ, KENNETH WAYNE-Gym Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, SEJDA, KATHLEEN MARY-CFrank- ford High Schoolj Library Council 1. SENFT, LAURA LYN-Honor Society 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Cho1r2,3,45 Dance Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom5 Jr. - Sr. Banquet5 Palmyrlan 3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Talent Show 3,45 Tlllicum5 Winter Formal. SETTEMBERINO MARGARET - Teacher's Secretaries 3,45 CBur- lingtonj Gym Club 1. SHANER, WAYNE HOWARD-Class President 2,3,45 Honor Society 2, 3,45 Boys' State 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Prom5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Talent Show 3,45 Tillicum5 Track 2,35 Winter Formal. SHAPPELL, JOAN LESLIE-Band 1, 25 F,N,A, 1,25 Homecoming Com- mittee 3,45 Prom5 Talent Show 3,45 Teacher's Secretaries 3,45 Winter Formal. SHOLL, BARBARA ANNE-Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 45 Library Council 2,35 Palmyrian 35 Tillicum. SIGMOND, PATRICIA M.-F,S,A, 45 Committee 45 Prom5 Palmyrian 45 Talent Show 35 Teacher's Secre- taries 45 T1llicum5 Winter Formal5 Sports Night 3,4. 5 SILVESTRI, SANDRA L,-Prom5 Talent Show 45 Teacher's Secre- taries 45 Tillicum. SIMPSON, MAUREEN DORIS-Choir 15 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Gym Club 2,45 Tillicum, SINCLAH2, GRIFFITH HUNTER- Gym Club 4. SMITH, BRUCE WALTER-Tillicum, SMITH, CAROLYN ANN-Band 2,3, 45 F,N,A, 2,3,45 Secretary 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Prom5 Jr.- Sr. Banquet5 Majorettes 2,3,45 Cap- tain 45 Palmyrian 35 Talent Show 3, 45 Tillicum5 Winter Formal5 Monitor 2. SMITH, CATHERINE ELEANOR- Band 2,3,45 F,N,A, 2,3,45 Home- coming Committee 45 Prom5 Jr.- Sr. Banquet5 Majorettes 2,3,45 Pal- myrlan 35 TalentShow 3,45 T1l1icum5 Winter Formal5 Monitor 25 Sports Night 2, SMITH, CONSTANCE LEE-Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3, F,N,A, 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom5 Jr, - Sr. Banquet5 Majorettes 1, 2,3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Tilllcum5 Winter Formal. SMITH, KAREN LOUISE-Student Council 35 Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co- captaln 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 F,N,A, 45 Gym Club 25 Homecoming Commit- tee 2,3,45 Prom5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Talent Show 3,45 Tilllcum5 Winter Formal5 Steering Committee 25 Senior Play. SNOVER, ALLEN F,-Choir 35 Talent Show 3. STAUB, ANGELA MARIE -Sports Night 2,3. STONAKER, CHRISTINE MARIE- F,S.A. 45 Gym Club 25 Teacher's Secretaries 45 Tillicum5 CBurling- ton Hlgh Schoolj Prom 25Sophomore Party 2. STONE, VIRGINIA LYNNLF.T.A. 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Prom5 Palmyrian 3,45 T11l1cum5 Winter Formal5 Sports Night 2. STOW, RONALD JAY-Football 1, 2,3,45 Gym Club 2,3,4. STRAUB, JOANN HELENA-F.T.A. 2,3,45 Gym Club 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Library Council 25 Softball, Manager 35 Tllllcum5 Winter Formal. STYER, DAVID-Student Council 2, 3,45 Boys' State 35 Prom5 Tillicum5 Track 2,35 Winter Formal5 Senior Play5 Honor Society 4. SUMMERS, CAROL ANN-Choir 1, 25 F.N,A, 2,3,45 Prom5 Tillicum. SUNDERMIER, DONALD FRANK- Football 1,2. SWAN, BARBARA ANN - Cheer- leading 2,3,4, Captain 35 Choir 2, 3,45 Hockey 25 Homecoming Com- mittee 3,45 Prom5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 New Jersey History Club 35 Talent Show 3,45 Tillicum5 Winter Formal5 Steering Committee 3,4. TAYLOR, BARBARA JEAN-Home- coming Committee 3, 45 Prom5 Majorettes 35 Talent Show 45 T11- l1cum5 Winter Formal5 F,N,A, 3,45 Sports Night 2,35 Monitor 2,3. TAYLOR, CATHRYN ANN-Honor Society 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2, 3,45 Orchestra 25 Tillicum. TAYLOR, CURTIS HENRY-Talent Show 45 Football 1,2. TEMPLIN, ROBERT S.-Prom5 Til- licum5 Winter Formal. TERBUSI-I, JEANNE MARIE-F,N,A, 45 T1lllcum5 Winter Formal5 Sports Nlght 3,4. THOMPSON, ALAN-Art Club 4. TILLEY, ARTHUR WILLIAM-De- bate Club 35 Track 2,3,4. TISCHNER, KENNETH F.-Gym Club 2,3.4. TODD, MARTHA HELEN-Band 2, 3,45 F,S,A, 45 Prom5 Talent Show 45 Teacher's Secretaries 3,45 Til- llcum. TROTTA, GARY RICHARD-Bowling 35 Football 15 Operator's Club 2. TUCKER, ERNESTINE-CBurl1ngton High Schoolj Basketball 15 Senior Talent Show 1. ULRICH, JOSEPH EUGENE - Jets Club 2,3,4, President 45 Operator's Club 1,2,35 Honor Society 4, VAN OSTEN, PHYLLIS JEAN-Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, Treasurer 45 Hockey 25 Homecoming Committee 35 New Jersey History Club 35 Orchestra 2,35 Softball 2,35 alent Show 45 Winter Formal5 Monitor 3. VENER, EDGAR F,-Gym Club 2. VOLPE, MARIE FRANCES - Teacher's Secretaries 4. WAGENKNIGHT, SANDRA-Basket- ball 2,3,45 Choir 15 F.T.A. 35 Gym Club 2,3,45 Winter Formal5 Sports Night 2,3,4, WALLACE, ROBERT EDWARD - Student Council 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Gym Club 25 Jets Club 45 Track 3,4. WALLEZE, LINDA LEE-Cheer- leading 35 Choir 25 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom5 Talent Show 35 T11licum5 Winter Formal. WALZ, GERALDINE-Honor Society 2,3,45 Basketball 2,45 Colorguard 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Prom5 T1llicum5 Ste- ering Committee 45 Senior Play. WARMKESSEL, RAYMOND HAR- OLD-Football 1. WASHINGTON, HOWARD JAMES- Choir 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Prom5 New Jersey History Club 35 Track 3,45 Winter Formal. WASHINGTON, WILLIAM O,-Choir 2,45, Football 1, ff-fn WATSON, MARSHA DENISE-Cheer- leading 25 Choir 2,35 Sports Night 2,3,45 Gym Club 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom5 Jr. - Sr. Banquet5 Softball 25 Talent Show 254, WELKER, RUTHELLEN -1 Honor Society 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Home- coming Committee 45 Prom5 Sports Night 2,3,45 Senior Play, WELLS, BEVERLY ANNE-F,S,A, 45 Teacher's Secretaries 45 Yearbook 15 CBurlington Junior High Schoolb. WHARTNABY, SHARON LEE-Choir 1,2,35 F,T,A, 515 Prom5 Tlllicumg Winter Formal5 Glee Club, Li- brarian 8t Treasurer 3, , WIGHTMAN, JEFFREY CLARK- Cross Country 3,45 Track 4. WILKINS, WATSON CARMINE - Football 2,35 F,T.A, 45 New Jersey History Club 3. WILKINSON, LEE ANNE-Choir 2, .3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom, WILLIAMS, LARRY DAVID-CEast Lake Flordiaj Student Council 15 Baseball 35 Basketball 15 Football 3. WONG, KEITH D, - Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Football 2. WOODINGTON KENNETH PAUL- Band 45 Dance Band 45 Ti1licum5 Honor Society 4. WYLLIE, BRIAN DOUGLASS-,Boys' State 35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Gym Club 25 Prom5 Track 2,3,45 Jets Club 4. WYLLIE, MARC CRAIG-Goys' State 35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Gym Club 25 Jest Club 45 Prom5 Track 2,3,4, YEARLY, MARY MADALYN-F,S.A. President 45 Hockey 25 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Teacher's Secre- taries 45 Winter Formal. YEWDALL, EDWARD CARL-Honor Society 3,45 Band 1,2,3, President 45 Boys' State 35 Choir 25 Cross Country 45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Jets Club 3,45 Prom5 Operators Club 1, 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Sound Com- mittee 2,3,45 Talent Show 3,45Ti1- 11cum5 Track 3,4. YOST, RICHARD ALLEN-Choir 2,35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Jets Club 45 Honor Society 4. ZINK, LEO D,-Steering Committee. The Deed is all, not the glory. 'V' M if 2 ff e 3 12 I W X it ,M E QMONITOR I 1 J I ASQRSEP Ay 4 Af Bows svn DO YT W M if avi' if v. AT c ' o rf W'- p E-.. . K ,W ,4, C LUIIC I-I CORNER S club G ,..jf.,.,2,,..,.4Lh, HAPPHNESS f P H 5 W ZZ f ff f 110115 Yam? vtgbut Q e Q e Q aisle Q IEE L Q ' ASQ T i - I5 . . . V 7 mv f e f f Mr, 8: Mrs. Charles Adams Chuck Adams A Friend of the School Friends of Larry Adams More Friends of Larry Adams Mr, 8: Mrs. John Ainsworth Joyce Albert Mrs, Alice A, Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. H, Allen S,E, Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Alson Jean Altadonna A Friend Mr, 8: Mrs. Peter Altadonna Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Altadonna Charles Altoonian and Family Donna 8: Carmen Altopiedi Judy 8: Stan Amburg Mrs. Carrie Anderson Milboune D, Andrews, Jr. Mr, 8: Mrs. Robert W, Andrews A 1918 Alumna Willard Anker Ned Arman Vince Arabia Mr, 8: Mrs. A. 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Doctor 8: Mrs. Harold Bauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Willaim Bauer Mrs. Thelma Baylor Mr, 8: Mrs. Paul Q, Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. George L, Beckett Richard E, Beltz Cynthia Belar Clara Belford Mr. 8: Mrs, Raymond Benton Mrs. Mary Berger Mrs. Albert Berghaier Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Berlin Best Appliance Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Levinson Mr, 8: Mrs. Richard Beswick, Sr, Betty Procopio's Dry Cleaning Mrs. A, Noowe 8: Mrs. C, Beverlin Beverly News Agency Beverly Pastry Shop Beverly Pastry Shop Mildred K, Bickelhamp Mrs. H, M, Bidde Mr. 8: Mrs, Maxwell Biddle Mr, 8: Mrs. John H, Black Mrs. Esther Butler Edwin J, Butterfoss Mr. 8: Mrs, John M, Buzash Mr, 8: Mrs. Ralph Bye, J r. Bev Bystrom Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis Caccese Richard Campbell Oreste Canal Mr, 8: Mrs. F, J, Cannon Mr. 8: Mrs, Thomas F, Cardea Mrs, Vincent Carlic Vincent Carlls Nancy M, Carels Carl Christopher Cargill I Mr, 8: Mrs. Thomas Carmichael Carroll County Caledonian Club Mr, 8: Mrs. Stanley Carty Mr. 8: Mrs. H, T, Caswell, jr. 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Zoll Mrs. R, Zurbrigg Walt 8: Kathy Sue 8: Bob Ruth 8: John Ruthie 8: Richie Ronnie 8: Sharon Richard 8: Margret Ralph 8: Shirley Sandy 8: Bob Donna 8: Brock '65 Peter, Paul 8: Mary Pete 8: Sharyn Pat 8: Russ Pat 8: Joe Pat 8: Mike Pat 8: Jack Mike 8: Karen Mike 8: Pat Mike 8: Sharon Mike 8: Shirley '65 Mike 8: Pat Mike 8: Trudy Nancy 8: Neal Nancy 8: Bob Lynne 8: Ronnie L,P, 8: D,H,S,V,N, Mel 8: May Mays Linda 8: Don '60 Marie 8: Dllly Marc 8: Judi Larry 8: Sue Johnny 8: Lila Joan 8: Richie Joan 8: Charlie J ill 8: Wayne '65 J erolyn '638: The Golden Boy '62 Kathi 8: Fig Jennifer 8: Mike Jeanne 8: Barry '65 Jeanette 8: Rich Janet 8: Jeffrey Janet 8: Bobby '66 Jan 8: Jerry '65 Hugh 8: Carol Homer 8: Hilda Eleanor 8: Robert '65 BE TWI HE TG THE CL GF '6 Gomer 8: Guber Garwood 8: Ruthellen Frank 8: Sarah EFH 8: NKD Ed 8: M,L, Dot 8: Dee Donald 8: J errl Dletle 8: Cole Dave 8: Jim Dave 8: Cindi Celeste 8: Tommy Carol 8: Bob Carmen 8: Betsy Butch 8: Donna Bruster 8: Doris Brat 8: Werewolf Bobby 8: Sue Bill 8: Mimi B111 8: Jean Betty 8: J lmmy Barb 8: Herb Barbara 8: David Barbara 8: David ag ain Barb 8: Bunny '65 Barbara 8: Michael Annette 8: Joe Alan 8: Su Jean 8: Doug ll! Congratulatlons to The CLASS of '65 from THE P.H.S BAND Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1965 from the 105 CLUB YUNNASTAN? YEABIT! ER, UH KYWAY and KYPOYOP!! Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Behbee! THE BIG M Into the Moat, men! THE BIG B Oogly-Boogly Where are my old shoes, Martha? Ma Grendel That ain't fair! That's rotten! PWWTs Duncan fell asleep on the battlefield. Jolly Cholly Phleg THE 105 CLUB Slip me a Halo. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may When you go to Britain on your honeymoon. The dummy spoke! No peddlers Hey! Psst! My pencil broke. THE BIG CITY W.F.I.C. Famous Personages: Boss Closs, Senator Polito, big shot nobles, Mortimer the Mouse, runyon, cream-faced loon, Marvelous Melvin, Large K., Wub- bleyou-Wubbleyou, The Red Knight, Gargantuan O, Our Alternate Spon- sor, Fourth Row Flirt, The B.O.T.M., Richard Picayune, Rucci's Raiders, The Connecticut Kid, Purple Monkeys, Ban-the-Fag Association, Orange Orang-Utangs, Blue Baboons, Rapid Robert, Mods-Rockers-Birds, Profes- sor Eck, The Three Musketeers', Flachy, Kid Kemple, Naughty Noel, Big Mel, Gross Neuter, Bad Boy Brown, The Welsh Dragon, Bruciehaha, Duby's Dandies, The Regiment, The big Moose, The B gl R Railroad, Ye God's and Little Fishes ! I Good Luck and Best Wishes from the CLASS of '67 Roger Motors, Inc. W. C. Snover Funeral Home . I Sales and Service 478 Coopef Street MERcUR.Y, TRIUMPH, RENAULT Beverly, N. J. Rt. 130 and Jerome Avenue 387-0098 See: Mario Mattei Burlmgtonf New Jersey DU 6-4402 Compliments Ben's Esso Station of Broad and Warren Streets Beverly, N. J. Arthur H. Shaner 8z Son USED CARS DU 6-3834 Congratulations To The CLASS OF 65 From The F. N. A. Head for RICE AND HOLMAN Largest Organization In. The East cc as Ford Headquarters Boulevard Sales Center Merchantville Pennsauken ' Maple and Union Avenues Admiral Wilson Boulevard on Maple Avenue on the South Side M3Mile North of the Cherry Hill Mall Just before overpass N0 2-2200 Congratulations To The Class of 1965 From The Future Teachers of America J. T. Evans Co. Riverton, New Jersey PLYW OOD - ATLANTIC FUEL LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE - PAINT - MILLWORK 829-0302 Eberly's Drug Store 211 E. Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. 3 Pharmacists to Serve You 829-1005 829-2118 Tunsil Funeral Home 410 Market Street ' Palmyra, N. J. LittleWo0d's Typewriter SALES and SERVICE 113 E. Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. Typewriters - Adding Machines All Kinds of Oilice Equipment Discount to All Students MM Phone: 609-829-4615 SMITH-CORON A AGENCY Compliments of Ivystone Inn Compliments of Dredge Harbor Yacht Basin ANTHONY JEWELERS HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY 13 EAST BROAD STREET Congratulations Phil's Gulf Service From Broad Street and Weart Boulevard 9 Palmyra, N. J. Mae s Market Best Wishes Frank's Barber Shop Penn Woodworking Co. 409 Warren Street 616 W. 56 hStreet Beverly, N' J- Palmyra, N. J. Closed Wednesday 829-1658 DU 7-lei HOEGANAES Manufacturer of Metal Powders Used To Manufacture Metal Parts For Industrial And Home Equipment HOEGANAES SPONGE IRON CORP. Riverton, New Jersey Compliments of THE LADIES AUXILIARY PARRY VOLUNTEER FIRE CO. 41 Catering To Parties, Weddings, and Banquets For Information Call: 829-0785 THE REEVES AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 529 CINNAMINSON AVENUE Palmyra, New Jersey Phone: 829-0787 Rapp7S Hardware DU 7-0440 Free Delivery When You Think of Prescriptions Its 111-113 West Broad Street Ruggerrs Pharmacy Palmyra, N. J. Warren and Cooper Streets 829-0978 I Beverly, N. J. ..-il. .1-..l..l...........i......-.- 662-6234 J oe-Ken Supply 829-7555 Frank's Auto Service Tires, Batteries, Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS 24 Hour Towing Service 207 East Broad Street Light and Heavy Duty Wreckers 829-9848 Palmyra, New Jersey Joe Newton Ken Aaronson ROHM 73 at 5th Street P 21mY1'9': N- J- Current Dividend 42, Compounded Semi-Annually Congratulations from PALMYRA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BROAD and GARFIELD AVENUE Palmyra, New Jersey ROUTE 130 and MEETING HOUSE ROAD Savings Insured Up To 310,000 Through Cinnaminson, New Jersey Federal Savings Sz Loan Insurance Co. Best Wishes From The CLASS of bb Congratulations to The CLASS OF 1965 PALMYRA CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY B 8z P Motor Express, Inc. 2520 E. Castor Avenue Philadelphia 34, Pa. JE 3-7800 Congratulations Class of 1965 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY MERION INN Reslauranl' and Supper Club U. S. RT. 130 Cinnaminson, N. J. Banquet Accommodations Phone: 829-2111 Compliments of Bud's Cafe Riverside, N. J. Route 130 and Willow Drive Cinnaminson, N. J. Landgraf's Mobil Servicenter KEN and JIM LAN DGRAF 829-9725 Cinnaminson Drugs Acme Shopping Center BERNARD MORGENSTERN NO 3-5545 SALON Free Parking Salvatore HAIR STYLING 6223 Westfield Avenue Pennsauken, N. J. Klipple's Pastry Shop Quality First Broad and Main Streets Riverton, N. J. 829-1519 Leedom's Texaco Station Broad Street and Linden Avenue Riverton, N. J. Harvey's Gulf Station we do Towing and Repair Work I Richard's Restaurant CHealthfully Air-Conditionedh Catering - Banquets - Weddings And A11 Occasions U. S. Route 130 Riverton, N. J. Riverton Mobil Service Broad Street and Martha's Lane Riverton, N. J. Compliments of H. B. Williams, Inc Compliments Route 73 and Broad Street of Palmyra, N. J. . FUEL OIL- COAL Homecoming Queen and Court Compliments Omega Watches - Diamonds - China of Wilsam Jewelers A Friend Bisignano 461-0289, Riverside, N. J. 448-2206, Hightstown, N. J. 654-4089, Medford, N. J. Quality Repairing Reynold's Flowers Flowers for all Occasions 223 West Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. 829-1246 J. S. COLLINS 81 SON. INC. BROAD and MAIN STREETS Riverton, N. J. LUMBER, MILLWORK and CEMENT All Kinds of Mason Materials, Feed, Hardware, Seeds Fertilizers and Garden Implements - BLUE COAL J! AMERICA'S FINEST ANTHRACITE FUEL OIL and KINDLING WOOD Yards at MOORESTOWN-MERCHANTVILLE-RIVERTON RIVERSIDE-MAPLE SHADE Phones: 829-0004 - 829-0005 Frank E. Wick Compliments PHOTOGRAPHER of Phone 829-5200 George's Snack Shop Broad and Garfield 105 E. Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. Garden State Motel 601 U. S. Route 130 Riverton, N, J. Compliments of A 8z J Auto Body Rebuilders Palmyra 5 8z 10 9 West Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. David Weiss HARDWARE and PAINTS 310 Warren Street Beverly, N. J. Phone BEverly 5-0159 Good Luck to THE CLASS OF 1965 Dino's Pizza Palace 404 Route 130 Cinnaminson, New Jersey 829-6639 Tom Busby's Auto Repairs and Sunoco Service Route 130 and Adams Street Phone: 829-4535 Best Wishes Ted Rapp Pontiac New Location Route 130 and Taylors Lane Cinnaminson, N. J. Reynold's Esso Station Riverton, N. J. Area Code 609 Phone 829-0500 W. Rex McCrosson, Inc. REALTORS and 1NsUR.oRS 16 East Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. John Reidenbaker 8z Sons FRUIT FARMS 829-0440 Edna and Hal Warmkessel Parker'S Flower Shop Cut Flowers - Floral Emblems -- Plants 602 Parry Avenue Palmyra, N. J. Palmer L. Adams REAL ESTATE Business-Residential and Farm Property Adams Bldg., 531 Cirmaminson Avenue 829-0261 Palmyra, N. J Hall's Sunoco Service Broad and Maple Avenue Palmyra, N. J. 829-9870 220 Art Club Congratulations to The Class of 1965 Power Equipment and Supplies for Outdoor Living PAINT - HARDWARE - GLASS Riverton Farm 8z Garden Supply Inc. Route 130 Riverton, N. J. O 8z S Research Inc. 1912 Bannard Street Riverton, N. J. Manufacturers of PRECISION OPTICS Oceans of Success Mitchell's ERNEST A. MITCHELL Palmyra WINTERS TELEVISION 8z APPLIANCE SALES 816 CINNAMINSON AVENUE Palmyra, N. J. Exclusive Distribtuor MOTOROLA - ADMIRAL - NORGE Same Day Service Specializing in Color TV 829-1768 BUICK SPECIAL SKYLARK Best Wishes LeSABRE WILDCAT from ELECTRA RIVIERA Wouldn't You Really Rather Have a Buick? The Jets Club from C. H. Haines 8z Sons Inc. Compliments Route 130 Scott's Palmyra, N. J. 829-5800 Riverside Cinnaminson F. L. NICHOLS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Sales and Service - New and Used Motors REWINDING - REPAIRING -- REBUILDING 600 BROAD STREET Phone: 387-0079 Original Metal Mfg. Co. 1-215-WA 3-2323 919-21 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly, N. J. 08010 ROLLER SKATE at the Riverside Roller Drome Open Tuesday Thru Sunday 8-11 Saturday and Sunday Matinee 1-4 Riverside, New Jersey Phone 829-3200 H. M. Kennedy Stationers Oiiicie Supplies - Printing - Furniture 610 S. Read Avenue Riverton, N. J. Catering to The High School Bowler Celebrity Lanes 529 Morgan Avenue Palmyra, N. J. 829-4112 Open 11 A.M.-12 P.M. Daily Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '65 BE 5-1136 MATLACK'S DAIRY BAR Across from the Circle Drive-In KING'S HIGHWAY Moorestown, N. J. I L. L. Keating J Sodas and Ice Cream Greeting Cards Stationery - Candy Riverton, N. J. Come and Visit Our Fabric Shop Riverton 5 8a 10 528 Main Street Riverton, N. J. 829-3951 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '65 The P.H.S. Varsity Majorettes Judi Connie Judy Donna Carol 329-9540 829-9561 Carol-Cathy-Carole-Mary Lou--Linda , . SNOVER FUNERAL HOME, INC. FRANK A. SNOVER., President 829 Cinnaminson Avenue 517 Farnsworth Avenue Palmrya, N. J. Bordentown, N. J. JOHN P. LEE, 3rd, Mgr. WILLIAM L. HUBER, Mgr. Phone: 829-0830 Route 130 Phone: 298-0330 Cinnaminson, N. J. ROBERT A SNOVER, Mgr. Phone: 0830 Hunter Brothers TRUCKIN G CONTRACTOR-S 602 Cedar Street Riverton, N. J. Congratulations from Clayton Hunter, Jr. Earl Hunter Bishop's Dairies 8292921 Riverside, N' J. Riverside Woodworking Plywood, Paints, Hardware St. Mihiel Drive Riverside, N. J. HO 1-1148 HO 1-0476 Our Fine Sales Rooms Are Filled With Our Own Made Chocolates, Asst. Chocolates - Fruits XL Nuts - Crispy 8: Cherries - Bon Bons Mints - Half Dips - Salted Nuts and Fresh Creamy Fudge BAYARD'S CHOCOLATE HOUSE R. 130 and RIVERTON ROAD Cinnaminson, New Jersey 829-5514 Co. Lumber, Kitchen Cabinets, Millwork Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-9 :30 p.m. CClosed Sundaysl Rogers News Agency Lyn and Ge0rge'S Flying A United Cigar Store - Sales Agent Rl- 130 and Willow Drive 15 East Broad Street Riverton, N. J. Palmyra, N. J. 829-9731 Peel Poindexter, Jr. The Grayson Flower 8z Gift Shop TAILOR The Best in Flowers and Plants Always Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering, Repairing 111 E. Broad Street 509 Howard Street Palmyra, N. J. Riverton, N. J. 829-0514 For Sweets and Snacks - You Can't Beat Mac's McALLISTER'S LUNCHEONETTE Ou Own Made ICE CREAM - DELICIOUS CANDIES - TASTY LUNCHES . , O I David S Shoes Johnny's American Station 11 E, Broad Street Mechanic on Duty Palmyra, J' Broad Street and Cinnaminson Avenue Expertly Fltted Palmyra, New Jersey Buster Brown for Children 829-9826 Naturalizer-American Girl for Women Stephen De Frank WA 23720 WO 3-1109 PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Industrial Supply Oil Burners, Gas Heat 309 Vine Street 9 Oregon Avenue Camden, N. J. Palmyra, N. J. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 829-1614 for Production and Maintenance A PILOT PLANT TRAINING UNIT FOR INDUSTRY TACONY FILE 8z.HARDWARE CO.. Established 1888 Philadelphia 35, Pa. Shinn's Atlantic Service Tune-ups -- Minor Repairs East Broad Street at Morgan Avenue l Congratulations to the Palmyra, New Jersey K H 829-9871 Class of from THE LADIES AUXILIARY Wesley C. Stavely INDEPENDENCE FIRE COMPANY No. I CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Pa1myra,Ne,w Jersey Specializing in J Obbing' 1114 Highland Avenue Palmyra, N. J. Compliments of Vamco Tool 8z Machine 1518 Bannard Street E. Riverton, N. J. Jimmy's SHOE REPAIR SHOP and ORTHOPEDIC WORK Beverly, N, J. Beitz's Quality Food Store Fresh Meats to Suit You Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 115 E. Broad Street Palmyra, New Jersey Phone 829-0512 PORTER RIVERSIDE- ALLOY METAL DIVISION H. K. PORTER COMPANY, INC. 386-9343 Lynn D. Bakery Handcrafted HENRY d NORMAN HATHAWAY anwelcome You To PIES - CAKES - PASTRIES 247 Warren Street Beve ly, New J Hathaway's Lodge , r may FINE FOOD and DRINKS Package Goods To G0 Compliments of Route 130 and Cinnaminson Avenue Archie Demby Cinnaminson, N. J. PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior-Exterior BE 5-2611 MMM farm The Sandard of Quality for Over Thirty Years Distributors of MILK and MILK PRODUCTS for the Home and Store U. S. No. 130 Riverside, N. J. Visit Our Modern Dairy Bar HObart 1-0046 Best Wishes from The arsit Cheerlea r V y de S Walter D. Lamon Co. REALTORS - INSURORS ' Serving Palmyra, Riverton and Cinnaminson for 39 Years 829-1600 Al Nelson YOUR FRIENDLY FREIHOFER BAKER Compliments Good Luck Dietz 81 W2ltS0I1 Lincoln Luncheonette Finest Meat Delicacies 307 W, Broad Street Philadelphia Camden Palmyra, N, J, Best Wishes 829-0382 Palmyra Liquor Store RUBEN FELZOT, Prop. to the 107 W. Broad Street Graduates Palmyra, N. J. Free Delivery Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1965 7675 maple avenue , merelzantfvfille, new jersey New Jersey - 609 NO 5-3400 Philadelphia - 215 WA 5-0774