Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

PORT FROSH : SOPHOMORE eae COVE. LARNING!! I REPORT CARD REEF oe = PRESENTER 1952. MICES TONE Dewinia Vy ; “ph os Ye ee ZEEE BoP = 7 TT fl —s AY ee ae a = =. nd TVND [ ( a F AE TG| JUNIOR. HAVEN y, —- ES t) iB ¥- 1S of PLAINFIELD HIGH eC. sone es) ack WE DEDICATE OUR MILESTONE TO HAROLD BRUGUIERE whose flowing good cheer and perennial smile have softened the rough spots of our four year voyage, and whose philosophy and advice have kept Our course straight; to you whom we look upon as a friend rather than a “captain,’’ we the class of 1952, proudly and humbly dedicate this, our Milestone. Reared in Newark, New Jersey, Mr. Bruguiere set sail for Plainfield in 1937, where he secured a job as a grammar school physical education teacher until 1938 when he finally anchored in at PHS. Besides teaching physical education, Mr. Bruguiere is also coach of the track and cross-country teams in PHS. {4] In the summer, Mr. Bruguiere works at Camp Calumet in Vermont at the same type of instruction he gives during the winter. The reason for this year ‘round interest in physical education is attributed to Mr. Bruguiere’s love of his work and also the wonderful cooperation he has received from the students. Through his guidance he has helped many students obtain sports and academic scholarships for further education. As a coach he is known best. His ever barking, ““Go Hey!’’ has many times pushed one into that needed fifth place. Just when that ‘Il can't make it feeling’’ pops into one’s head, ‘‘Mr. B’s’’ reasuring voice roars from the side lines. He has a track coach's greatest attribute—the boys want to win for him. It is his reward for the many hours, the help, the patience, the friendship and fatherliness which he gives to all—good or bad. We, the class of 1952, can wish nothing better for the PHS voyages to come than that they may have “Mr. B”’ as their understanding coach and friend! [5] ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Known to us all is the superin- tendent of the Plainfield schools, Ralph D. McLeary. He is unexpenda- ble for his work in keeping PHS afloat. Also leaving his counseling job to be an administrative assistant is Hen- ry Banta. Mr. Banta’s was a well- known face in the history department. [6] We can never forget our principal, Waldro J. Kindig as the capable skip- per of the ‘‘Good Ship PHS.” He makes sure we keep our course and steer clear of obstacles ahead. A familiar face in a new position is Lola K. Hoff as an administrative as- sistant. Miss Hoff has proved as good a friend in her new position as she was as our Dean of Girls. Warren H. Held, our skipper’s as- sistant was popular as head of the lan- guage department and is also a good friend as vice principal of our ship. New to PHS since Christmas is Al- bert J. Lender from Nutley, N. J. He also is an administrative assistant. I’m sure most of us have seen Mr. Lender keeping an eye on the lunch lines. — Fy WW 2 Olga Achtenhagen Clarence J. Ruth E. Bailey Lester D. Beers James O. Berman B.A., Lawrence Andrews B.S., Wooster B.S., Colgate B.A., Lafayette M.A., Columbia B.A., lowa M.Ed., Pittsburgh Head, Science M.A., Columbia Head, English M.Ed., Rutgers Mathematics Department English Supervisor, Music 4 Lillian Bissell Lucy J. Bonney John H. Boyer Margaret Brady Wilbur F. Brann BrAr MEAG, B.A., Radcliffe Ph.B., Muhlenberg B.A., St. Mary-of- B.A., Oberlin Wisconsin English M.A., Columbia the Woods Mi avn INNA) Modern Language Counselor English Physical Education Mathematics ee George Budrick Edward J. Burns Paul Chambers Carl H. Bredow B.A., Penn State Edison R. Burden B.S., M.A., B.A., Guilford B.A., M.A., M.A., N.Y.U. Rutgers Columbia M.A., Columbia Mathematics Industrial Arts Physical Education North Carolina Modern Language Social Studies Safety Social Studies as LAP Oma: Robert I. Cloos N Conch Geraldine M. Alice M. Charles Detgen B.A., Grove City B ea c te ae Cooley Derbyshire B.S., Newark M.A., California eo CLE i B.A., Syracuse B.S., Rutgers M.Ed., Rutgers Modern Language PRS Cte Social Studies Commercial Industrial Arts Caryl C. Dunavan Hope A. Dunavan Alice L. Egan Edwin M. Faust William B. Fink B.S., Wesleyan B.A., Wellesley B.A., Smith B.A., Muhlenberg B.A., Wesleyan M.A., Columbia Latin English M.A., Columbia M.A., Ph.D., Director, Visual Head, Modern Columbia [7] Aids Language Supervisor, Social Studies Florence Firth Georgina |. Gage Bese Nie NeW. B.S., Trenton Social Studies Physical Education as Ruth B. King Nellie P. Hastings New Haven Bron M.A., Physical Education Columbia Counselor; Science e e Hilda J. Kilbourne Elizabeth H. Bass ananzer Hageman Physical Education B.S., Columbia English Raymond P, Lewis John Liddy B.A., Bucknell 3S, MLE. Mathematics Rutgers Physical Education ae Josephine E. Miller Virginia M ixer B.A., De Pauw B.A., Bates BESe MEAN English Columbia [8] Librarian John H. Gallo B.A., M.Ed., Pittsburgh Social Studies Eleanor C. Henderson B.A., Wellesley Head, Latin; Counselor Hiram P. Kistler B.S., Franklin and Marshall M.A., Columbia Science Victor B. Liske B.S., Lafayette Mathematics Vera Monez B.S., Trenton Music Philomena P. Garretson B.S., Trenton Commercial Eieanor Horn B.A., Wilson M.A., Cornell English Rita L. Kramer B.A., Emerson M.A., Western Reserve English Frances M. Lord B.A., William and Mary M.A., Columbia Science Mathematics Gertrude Moodey B.A., Smith M.A., Columbia Science William Gorden eS, IN YAIUE Industrial Arts Eugene Hubka B.S., Bucknell Counselor Carol Lawson BS. INLSUC. Fine Arts John A. McCurdy Beste lalBe Rutgers M.Ed., Duke Social Studies Helen G. Moore B.S., Swarthmore M.S., U. of Pennsylvania Science Helen Morton Temple Fine Arts Richard Pajewski B.S., New Britain M.S., Columbia Howard S. Savage B.S., M.A., N.Y.U. Music A hi We. George A. Smith B.A., M.A., South Dakota Science Ellen E. Stubbs B.A., Park Latin Eric P. Nelson B.A., Montclair Science Joseph E. Passarella a Sa5 IML-Sh, eeENye Social Studies 4r William V. Sette B.A., Columbia English Margaret V. Smith B.S., Syracuse M.A., Columbia Social Studies Mary C. VanCleef B.A., Wooster English Marion Newson B.S., Russell Sage M.A., N.Y.U. John J. Pearson Newark Industrial Arts John W. Simpson B.S., Shippensburg M.S., Wisconsin English Frank H. Sutman B.A., Montclair Science Elaine Virtue BSS, INLIE. Fine Arts Henry Osting Morrill School of Mechanical Arts Industrial Arts e 4 G. Carl Persinger B.S., Indiana M.Ed., Harvard Head, Commercial Abram E. Smith B.S., Rutgers M.A., Columbia Physical Education Herbert A. Stine B.P.E., Springfield Supervisor, Physical Education Marcia T. Westphal B.A., Skidmore M.A., Columbia Social Studies A. Hamilton Otto B.S., Lafayette M.Ed., Rutgers Katherine Pratt B.A., Syracuse Modern Language Arthur E. Smith BrSee Misedee Rutgers Mathematics George R. Strub B.A., Clark M.Ed., Rutgers English Kermit Whitehead Rutgers Industrial Arts [9] Jules Weismann Adella L. Ruth Wyer Leonard M. Mechanics Art Wotherspoon Base ASe Ziacoma Industrial Art Trenton Columbia B.A., Gettysburgh Commercial OFFICE and SCHOOL STAFFS Commercial Mathematics ee Adria Galbraith 5, Helen M. Talbot BoAgiNis) Ge R. N., Lennox Hill M.A., M.Ed., E.Ed., Carolyn Sette Sarah Bodenheimer Hospital Rutgers f Secretary to Attendance Clerk Attendance Supervisor fo) Supervisor of Counselor Testing Testing Barbara O’Neill Secretary to John J. Sierge B.A., Columbia Marie F. Whelan R.N., Muhlenberg Valerie Ploshay Secretary in Jay Furina Secretary in Placement Placement Hospital Front Office Front Office Counselor Councelor School Nurse Harriet E. Daniels George W. Arthur F. Hopper June Mackey Marie Maurel Marjorie J. B.F.A., Kansas Garthwaite BasmenlVieAe I:Nl8)., IN| JAC. BS MAS McConnell Fine Arts B.A., Oberlin Columbia Assistant Librarian Columbia B.S., Washington M.A., Princeton Director, Industrial Commercial M.A., Columbia Head of Arts Fine Arts Mathematics Gladys Paul Florence Pollack Kenneth W. Dorothy Beatrice Texier Celia C. Whitford B.A., Colby B.A., Penn State Rollins Sturdevant B.A., Montclair B.A., Alfred Mathematics English B.A., George A.B., Goucher Teachers College Modern Language Peabody Social Studies English M.Ed., Harvard Director of Guidance Carolyn Reich Secretary to Principal [10] Grace Cooper Secretary to Counselors Loretta De Meza Secretary to Supervisor of Health, Physical Education and Safety Arlene Fickett Accompanist in Music Department Barbara Jane Henry Secretary to Supervisor of Industrial Arts Elsie M. MacDonald Accompanist for Girls’ Physical Education = eo Se re retern a ee, cas Ree [12] LOOKING BACK AT OUR CHARTERED COURSE As the Good Ship PHS pulls into the har- bor to dock for the annual summer vacation, we crewmen, occupying the “Senior Deck,” realize that all too soon our four year journey has come to an end. On a sunny September day in 1948, fol- lowing Joyce Popovitch, our captain; Bill Luce, Nancy Joy and Ruth Borsuk, our faith- ful officers, we marched up the plank, amazed at the size of our new home, fascinated by the older passengers, yet looking forward to our promised Freshman Party. Pete Lawson, Marty Sinteff, Diane Young and Ruth Borsuk commanded our crew in our second year at sea. By then we had learned the ropes, even down to sponsoring a sopho- more square dance. And it was we who were respcnsible for the PHS stickers and decals that decorated the many books and cars around school. In Our junior year, with our pilot crew consisting of Ted Bremble, Gene Herman, Ginny Zieman and Anne Guiness, we became more active in clubs and showed our promi- nence by presenting our own class play, ‘Out of the Frying Pan.’’ The year would not have been complete without the successful presen- tation of cur annual dance, ‘Stairway to the Stars... Outstanding in memory, though, was being able to share Jr.-Sr. Prom responsibili- ties. Then with Jim Berrier, Cathy Stubits, Mimi Seltzer and Georgiana Goerz taking charge, we began our last trip with the addi- tional guidance of commander-in-chief Joseph Passarella It was only November when our dramatic members had conquered a Norwegian accent and presented ‘| Remember Mama.”’ We were equally proud when Bill Luce, David Rice, Joyce Popovitch, and Larry Bartlett, as Student Council officers, guided representa- tives to solutions of many school problems. The first half of the year slipped by quickly and we were soon involved in college board exams or desperately trying to decide our plans for the future. Then came June. Instead of the ship's familiar whistle that blows as it prepares to deck, we hear strains of “Pomp and Circum- stance’ and the rustle of diplomas. As we retrace our steps down the plank, we intrust to the class of ‘53 the care of the Good Ship PHS, but carry with us fond memories of a journey we shall never forget. “THE END IS BUT THE COMMENCEMENT...” It has been a real pleasure and a singular honor to be the classmaster of the distinguished Class of 1952. | hope that by your humility, your competence, and your integrity you merit the recognition and trust your diplomas represent. | hope, too, that by your example and leadership you prove worthy additions to that long line of illustrious and loyal sons and daughters of PHS. | wish for you what you wish for yourselves... all the happiness life can give. How can happiness be attained? | believe happiness comes as a by-product of worthwhile achievements, the fulfillment of noble aspirations. As you grow in understanding, by continuing your educa- tion and by observing human beings in action, perhaps you will glean that the good life includes a generous measure of aspirations and some successes. You have already begun to ask your- selves, ‘What kind of a life do | want to live?’’ As you work out your answers include all the wholesome and worthwhile goals and experiences that seem reasonable, and then set yourselves to their fulfillment. You may not attain them all, but you are most likely to attain a goodly measure of them. Out of these attainments, | believe, will come your happiness. In the process of working and reaching toward your goals, may | remind you never to for- get one truth: that the means are a part of the ends. How you live, or work, or play, or attain your aims, is as important as the things, the positions, the wealth, the ends, for each end is but a commencement. You take your leave, but you leave a part of you with us, and you take a part of us with you—our hearts, our hopes, and our prayers. Sincerely, J, E. Passarella [13] JAMES HENRY ABNEY “The Barricuda”’ The ‘‘Barricuda”’ is annoyed by silly wom- en who talk too much. His future plans are to go to vocal school and become a_ singer of stage and radio. He has been active in Track, Cross Coun- try and Male Chorus. DORIS VIRGINIA AVERY ‘“‘Dorie’’ Conceited people and show-offs steer clear of ‘‘Dorie,’’ who hopes to go on to nursing school. ‘Dorie’ went in for Softball and A Cap- pella. HUBERT P. BANKS “Hooks” Our future traveler, who wants to be a success in life, can’t stand getting up on Monday mornings. JOSEPH ANTHONY ADDARIO “Chase”’ We hope ‘‘Chase's”’ ambition to follow in the footsteps of Joe DiMaggio comes true. We'd certainly cheer for him, mehases doesn't like getting up in the morning. Our future ‘‘Joe”’ has been active in Baseball. ROBERT L. BABBITT Bobw “Bob's” peeve is women drivers. His ambition is to see the world before he is 30 and become a success- ful business man. LAWRENCE ROGERS BARTLETT Although ‘‘Larry’s”’ peeved by ‘‘gold dig- ging girls,’ he still wants to settle down with a beautiful blonde DONNA AGNEW “Aggie” To get married and have a family is ““Ag- gie’s ambition.’’ She is especially peeved by teachers _ who give homework on week- Aren't we all! ends. WINSTON BAKER Sidr “Sid’s’’ pet peeve is ‘Uncle Henry.’’ His ambition is to be spared of meeting a policeman and to keep his drivers license. ‘Sid’ has been ac- tive in Student Coun- cil, Art, Wrestling and he was an Intramural wrestling champion. q EUNICE ELAINE BECHTLE EUNICE ISH UStmmra contented gal who would like down, have six children. to settle marry, and ‘“‘Honees’’ me clen: CAROL ANN ANTOLIK Fellows who aren't punctual annoy Carol, who wants to be a beautician, then get married. She has been active in Tumbling, A Cap- pella Choir, Leaders, Drama, and Milestone. LOUISE J. BALDASARRE “‘Lou’s”’ pet peeve is high school girls who smoke. He plans to become a_ studio and television techni- cian. ‘“‘Lou’’ has been ac- tive in Band, Student Council, Football, Or- chestra, Radio and Life Saving. ‘hile JOAN M. BECK “Red” People who aren't peeve Her ambition [sz to own a Cadillac Convertible. LAWRENCE ALAN ARMOUR “Larry” ie cir Seat peace with the world”’ Besides Baseball and Basketball, ‘‘Lar- ry’’ served on the PHS News Bureau, Senior Executive Council and Ushers. MARION DONNA BALEN “Marion” Don’t let Marion hear you say, ‘‘l ain't squealing’ because it irks her. Her main ambition is to try to get rid of ‘‘Ade’s’”’ duals. Among Marion's activities are Ushers, Entree, Milestone, and Office Machines. JEAN M. BELL “Jeanie” Being kept waiting ” bothers ‘‘Jeanie,’’ who wants to see an auto race at Indianapolis. ‘Jeanie’ has taken Student Council has and a million dollars. Eunice’s many ac- Hi-Tri, Twirlers, part in the Milestone taken up a lot of Our Student Coun- tivities include As- Typing Club, Mile- and Drama _ clubs “Hooks’’ time in PHS. cil Treasurer was ac- sembly Committee, stone and _ Leaders while in PHS. have been ‘‘Red’s’’ ac- tivities. tive in Swimming, Baseball, and the Pro- jection and Math clubs. Office Machines, Typ- ing and Aloha clubs. {14} JAMES T. BERRIE? “Baby Jim’’ ‘Jim's’ pet peeve is “Paying the price.”’ He hopes to be Pine representa- tive to Mizzy Mirth. “‘Jim’' has been ac- tive in V and JV and Football, Baseball, Student Council and as Senior Class President. Brothers Freshman Freshman GRACE E. BORUCH S Gib Better be careful when you're around “Gib’’ because she dislikes people who don’t tell the truth. She hopes to become a merchandising buyer in the future. Her activities in- clude; Leaders and Officials clubs, Bas- ketball and Archery. ADAH F. BROWN “Brownie”’ To be a secretary in a doctor's office and have peace of mind are Adah’s ambitions. Some of Adah’s PHS activities —_in- clude Student Coun- cil, Leaders and A Cappella. PATRICIA KATHRYN BERRY “Pattie Penknife’’ People who say, ‘ spoofed you”’ get down. Her ambition is to open a mcattim tomb in Egypt. ei eatthess ‘ipl ELLEN PRISCILLA BOWIE SPiise To hear ‘I’m go- ing to do you in!” peeves ‘‘Pris’’ who wants to go to work in a clinic for the mentally ill. “Pris’’ was active in A Cappella and has had two years of Modern Dancing. BARBARA BROWN “Brown” “Brown’s”’ ambi- tion is to travel to Egypt and open a mummy’s tomb. Activities that have kept ‘“‘Brown’’ busy are Student Council, Milestone, Entree, Modern Dancing and Hi-Tri. activities have included Execu- tive Council and Hi- MARIE BIANCULLI ““Marie’’ Marie seems have a Marijane! Here's girl who wants to be a private secretary for a handsome boss. Marie Tri, and Tennis. BOB BRADLEY “Bob”’ Teachers who make one come in earby an- noy ‘‘Bob.” We all agree with him on that. To travel and see the world are Bob’s ambitions. ““Bob’s’’ been on the Swimming team. DORIS BROWN “Little Bits’’ “Little Bits’ pet peeve is boys with five o'clock shadows. She wants to become a registered nurse. “Little Bits’? has been a busy girl with Hi-Tri, Twirling, and Modern Dancing. dislike for participated in the Library Coun- cil, Aloha Club, Hi- ROBERT J. BISHOP “Bob” People who talk in annoy homeroom “Bob.’’ Sometime the future hopes to become millionaire. DELORES L. BRADY “Dee” The draft board is “Dee’s’’ pet peeve and her ambition is to marry her Gl. Meanwhile, she has kept busy with the Li- brary Council and Typing clubs. GENEVA BROWN Geneva intends to go to dress designing school after gradua- tion. PHS wishes her loads of luck. Geneva, who will be remembered for her beautiful voice, par- ticipated in the A Cappella choir. “Bob ’ RUTH HELEN BORSUK “Ruthie” To be senator of New Jersey in 1972 is “‘Ruthie’s’’ ambition. “Ruthie’s’’ — activi- ties include Drama, Band, Junior Play, Leaders, and she was Freshman and Soph- omore Class Treasurer and Business Editor of the Milestone. ALFRED F. BREMBLE, JR. ere cic It’s the dental field for ‘‘Ted’’ who is peeved by ‘‘paying the ” price. ““Ted,’’ who was president of the Jun- ior Class and Hi-Y was active in Football, Swimming, Track, Student Council, Ush- ers and Milestone. TOM BROWN Tom, who hopes to become a _ mechanic, is a happy boy. He has no pet peeve. Baseball and Life Saving have been some of Tom’s activi- ties during his years ators: [15] [16] ROBERT BRUGUIERE “Bob” ““Bob,’’ whose am- bition is to be a suc- cess in the world, dis- likes girls who don’t have their change ready. Do you blame him? “Bob’’ has been active in Cross Coun- try, Track, and Swim- ming. SUSAN CADOU ““Sue”’ “IT ain't squealin’ irks ‘‘Sue,’’ whose ambition is to go to college. ‘Sue’ is known for her good work in Stu- dent Council, Mile- stone, Entree, PHS News Bureau, Ushers, Senior Play and Ten- nis. ” ROBERT G. CARVER BB ODu “Bob’’ is peeved by right handed drivers who drive on the left side. Good luck in the future! Bob,’ a musical person, has been in Band and Orchestra. PHYLLIS ADELLE BRUNDIGE “Phyl,’’? who dis- likes ‘‘Fire water’ and “Scrounge Hall’ is headed for Potsdam Phyl a naAsmebeen active in Usher's, Ex- ecutive Council, Jun- ior Play, A Cappella, Girl’s Milestone, News and Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Entree, Bureau, Tennis PHS Drama DANIEL PATRICK CAMPBELL “Danny” “Danny's” plans include the French Foreign Le- gion, to get from “Uncle Henry?”’ “Danny’s’’ been all out for Football in high school. Besides being on the V and JV teams, he was in the Football Club. EDYTH MARION CARY “Turkey” “Turkey”? wants to be ‘‘something of great importance.’’ Conceit- ed people annoy her. A Cappella, Orches- tra, Hi-Tri, and vice- president of the Old Testament Club have kept ‘‘Turkey” busy. future joining away ANGELINA BUCCIERO “Angie” After graduation, ‘Angie’ hopes to be- come a secretary and to marry later. Peo- ple who brag irk her. She has been active in Twirling and Typ- ing clubs and Basket- ball and Hi-Tri. DAVID A. CARLSON “Dave”’ “Dave’’ hopes to be a success in life; his pet peeve is girls!!! What?! ““Dave’’ was active in Student Council, Ex- ecutive Council, Cross Country and Art Club. te JOHN CASTRO, JR. “John”’ Shy women with an innocent look, steer clear of John. After graduation, he intends to go to a co-ed col- lege. John has been kept busy with Football, JV Cross Country, JV Track, and Drama. CAROL GRACE BURGESS Carol doesn’t like people who say “‘l ain’t squealing.’’ She’s headed for a music career Carol has been busy with Student Council, Ushers, Mile- stone, Mixed Chorus, Drama and Modern Dancing. PATRICIA CARR “Red” Egotistical, neurotic, psychopathic snobs be- ware of ‘‘Red’’ who plans to become a nurse. Sketching, Hi-Tri, Typing and Modern Dancing have taken up most of ‘“‘Red’s”’ time. MARLENE CATHIE “Red” “‘Red’s’’ ambition is to become a good tele- phone operator. She has been in the Old Testament, Typ- ing and Sewing Clubs. RICHARD K. BURKE Dicks ‘Dick's’? pet peeve is the lunch police. His ambition is to be- come a member of the NROTC and take up engineering. Dick has been ac- tive in Life Saving while at PHS. CAROL VIRGINIA CARTY Sure hope Carol gets to Japan. We es- pecially hope she for- gets that Pemberton Avenue Good-Neigh- bor Policy Class Editor of Mile- stone, Ushers, Lead- ers, Tennis, GAA Pres- ident, Drama Basketball and EILEEN CAULFIELD ealintstana “Alloga orfa oma- haooma”’ is ‘‘Irish’s’’ pet peeve. To be the first woman President on the Femalecrat ticket is her ambition. Hi-Tri, Drama and Milestone are ‘“‘Irish’s main PHS interests. JOAN CAZENEUVE aCazat People who say “‘l ain't squealin’’”’ be- ware of ‘‘Caz.’’ She hopes to some day see the Kentucky Derby. Gaz Was one. Of the famous Aunts in the Senior Play, and was active in Mile- stone, Entree and the choruses. ISA DIANE COHEN Isa, who came to PHS from Perth Am- boy wants to be a magazine writer. She dislikes dripping wa- ter. While in PHS, she has been active in the Spanish and_ French, Drama, Entree, and Milestone clubs. Spateaeels by his study. This ambitious one would like to pull the curtain at the Em- annoyed sixty period pire. Wow! “Pat’’ was active in V Football, Wrestling, Football Club and Male Chorus. “Ronnie” ANNE CECERE Anne wants to breed race horses in Virginia, and loathes homework, especially on week-ends. Some of her activi- ties include Typing Club, Library Council, Basketball ball. and Soft- | oso JACK CLEMENT COLEMAN packs Jack doesn’t seem to like cliques. His ambition is to go to Yale. Jack was kept busy with Milestone, As- sembly Committee, Latin, Chess and Ger- man clubs, Student PTA Repre- sentative, and was RONALD COLVIN “Ronnie”’ After graduation would like to go to Hawaii with a lawn mower. His pet peeve — ground glass in his chopped meat. LOIS JEANETTE CHABOK “Lo” plans to become a private secretary. She has no particular af- fection for Marijane! Leaders, Milestone, Freshman and Senior Executive Council, PHS News Bureau, Li- brary Council, Offici- ating Club, Tennis, Archery and Hi-Tri kept ‘‘Lo”’ busy. MADELINE COLETTA ““Maddy”’ People who aren’t “‘honees’”’ beware of ““Maddy,’’ whose am- bition is to raise a Football team. Could T.S. be the captain? Hi-Tri, Milestone and Typing Club have taken up much of her time. MARY V. CONNOLLY Mary’s ambition is to be a social worker and to go to Cali- fornia. She has an aversion to girls who smoke. While in PHS, she's been active in Mile- stone, Hi-Tri, Tennis and Typing club. RICHARD S. CHABOK Dick: “Dick’’ is a happy man, he has no pet peeve at all. He is all ready fo r Hunter Col- lege where we’re sure he will be a success. HELEN MARIE COLLINS Lockers with tem- permental personalities get Helen down. She wants to become a fashion designer and we all wish her luck. Helen has been ac- tive in Hi-Tri, Twirl- ing and clubs. Dancing THOMAS CONSHAY “Tom’”’ “Tom is deter- mined to swim the Pacific Ocean under- water. He seems to be a man’s man for he dislikes women. ““Tom’’ has been quite active in In- tramural Basketball, Baseball, and Sports Appreciationand Baseball clubs. BARBARA ANN CHANDLER ‘““‘Bobbie’”’ “Bobbie’’ cannot stand men who are deceitful. She hopes to go to college, enjoy life and get a_ certain man. Barbara has been ac- tive as a member of the Old Testament Club. WILLIAM COLLINS S Bite Little men with mustaches are “‘Bill’s’’ pet peeve. To go to Florida is his ambi- tion. Student Council has kept ‘‘Bill’’ busy. DIANE JEANETTE CONTI “Domino”’ Don’t ever wear dress shoes with socks around ‘‘Domino’’; it’s her pet peeve! ‘‘Dom- ino’’ hopes to become a successful typist and marry later (she’s not alone!) [17] ANTHONY RICHARD CONTREROS slong “Ton,’’ who wants to become President of the United States or head of the United Nations, selects as his pet peeve: ‘‘Allaga orfa Omehooma.”’ JOAN MARIE COUGHLAN “Joanie” Hillbilly fiends, steer clear of Joan who is strictly a jazz _ fan. Joan is now a disc jockey on WXNJ and hopes to continue. Joan participated in the Drama and Recre- ational Games clubs. [18] lionaire and an early age. ALFRED DANIEL Ay? Women drivers don’t rate very high with “Al” His main am- bition is to go to col- lege, become a mil- retire at fs CASTINA ELIZABETH COOK “Cookie” “Doing the Most’ is ‘‘Cookie’s’’ _ pet peeve. She hopes to go to college and be- come a nurse. A Cappella and Old Testament Club are some of ‘‘Cookie’s’’ activities. DOROTHY COVEY “Dot” ECGtsmotalUckemtomna future teacher, whose pet peeve is ‘‘Eileen’s Yankees.” “Dot’s’’ PHS activi- ties include Library Council, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, and Entree. ISAAC DANNER aiikes ONS TENS WE peeved at conceited people and teacher’s pets. In the future, he's ‘‘going to become a businessman,’ and we can well believe him. “Ike's? been active in Male Chorus. JOSEPH CORRIGAN “Joe Alves” “Joe Alves’s’’ ambi- tion is to work from L220 ON PAMEston 100 P.M. and have an hour off for lunch. He is annoyed by “‘allaga- orfa omehooma.”’ His activities are JV and V Basketball, and Key Club. BERNADETTE JOAN COYNE “Detz”’ “Detz’s’’ pet peeve is Maryjane. Someday she hopes to ‘‘Kiss the Blarney Stone.’ “Detz’’ has taken part in Executive Council and Recrea- tional games. NORMA ELLEN DANNER “Bobby Bae’’ This future beauti- cian is peeved by peo- ple who think they are cute. “Bobby Bae’’ has been -active in the Old Testament Club and Hi-Tri. 1 noone ye ANTHONY CORTESE “Tony” Generally speaking, conceited girls don’t rate with ‘‘Tony.’’ He figures it will take about ten years to set- tle down and _ then plans to open his own food store. VALERIE CUMMINGS CNA fe “Val’’ is bothered by the question, ‘Do you bleach your hair?” Her ambition is to become a_ successful commercial artist, eo Weyl se) l SGlal 2) member of the Sketch Club, Library Council, and Milestone. PETER JOHN DAWSON “Duke”’ Girls who smoke do not rate with ‘‘Duke’’! His aim is just to be a success in life. Good Luck! ‘Duke’ was in the German and Chess clubs. MICHAEL S. CORTESE “Mike”’ “Mike” always steers) clear Of = COps- His ambition is to go to Europe and retire at an early age. HENRY J. CUNNINGHAME “Bones”’ Girls, beware of our second Dick Tracy. “Bones” has a phobia for short men with mustaches, While in PHS, he was manager of the Wrestling team and was active in Hi-Y and Projection Squad. MARIE SUSAN DE LUCCA To work for a while, get married, and own a beautiful ranch home is. Marie’s dream. Not a_ bad idea! Dress shoes with bobby socks irk Marie. Marie’s activities include Hi - Tri, and Drama. SHELBY M. DENIS Shelby’s ambition is to become a nurse. A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Milestone, and Student Council have served as Shelby’s main interests while in PHS. MARY DIODATO Mary hates giving speeches and plans on becoming a Spanish teacher and traveling to Naples. Dancing and Twirl- ing clubs have taken up quite a bit of Mary's time. DOUG DENNICK “Shorty” “Shorty'’ has two pet peeves: people who are conceited and girls who smoke. He also has two ambi- tions: to become a sailor and a mason. We hope he succeeds in both. 3.6 ALVIN JOHN DORE’ Al “Al” doesn't seem to agree with people when they say that girls are a man’s best friend. While in PHS, ‘‘Al”’ has participated in Freshman and J V Baseball. HARRIET DEBORAH ‘EPSTEIN Harriet’s pet peeve is being so tall. Her ambition: to be happy and successful. Some of Harriet’s many activities are Milestone, Senior Play, PHS News Bureau, Sketch Club and In- terclass plays. ANN M. ESTEEVES pLOOte “Toot’s’”’ pet peeve She hopes to become a success- is cliques. ful fashion designer. alCote was active in the Twirling Club. SUSAN DENNICK “Sue” “Big Shot ’ is “Sue's” pet peeve. Her ambition is to have a big brother. How about Big Shot, ““Sue’’? “Sue's” activities include Ushers, Stu- dent Council, A Cap- pella, Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Junior Play, and Milestone. JUDY DORSEY “Jude”’ “Jude's’’ ambition is to become a nurse. Her pet peeves are little brothers and their friends. ‘‘Jude’’ was active in A Cappella. EUGENE EUSTICE “Bud” Cops on motor- cycles steer clear of “Bud,” because he isn't in favor of you. “Bud'’ would like to visit the Hawaiian |s- lands someday... Why? BRUCE DE GIROLAMO Bruce would like to make a career of the Navy. There, he prob- ably won't get to see those women drivers and cliques, which he despises. é CONSTANCE ELIZA- BETH DOYLE “Tonte Une”’ To be a secretary is “Tonte Ung's’ ambi- tion. People who are late irk her. (Anyone in particular?) Among her activi- ties are iin, lini-¥, Drama, Twirling, and Old Testament Club. JEWEL MARLINE EWING High tempered peo- ple, beware of Jewel, who's planning to be- come a_ stenographer of a foreign corre- spondent. Jewel's been active in Drama, French and Office Machines clubs and Student Council. ROSE MARIE D'tMPERIO MR GM ‘Ro,’ who is peeved by Marijane and big clowns, hopes for a future in merchandis- ing. She was active in Executive Council and Typing Club during ler high school career. M. JEAN DUNBAR a Kite The name ‘‘Mari- jane” simply irks “Kit'’ who hopes to become a school- teacher. Entree, Leaders Club, Ushers, Milestone, Sen- ior Play, PHS News Bureau are some of “Kit'’s’ many activi- ties ROBERT D. FEASTER “BOB ” “‘Bob'’ hopes to be successful and wants to make people happy. ‘“‘Bob's'' been active in Vorand Ne Foote: ball and J V Basket- ball. [19] ALAN C. FITTS HAL” If you're going somewhere with “‘Al,”’ please be on _ time. “AL” doesn’t like waiting. His ambition is to chase golf balls. Setting state and pool swimming rec- Oye, YA WEG ZIGS busy with Hi-Y, and Student Council. DONALD A. FORT “Don” “Uncle Henry’ is ““‘Don’s’’ pet peeve. His ambition is to wrap cheese. Hope it's not limburger. “Don's” been busy with V Cross-Country, Track and Student Council. DORIS J. FREEMAN The field of .nurs- ing is seen in Doris’s future plans. Her pet peeve is people who say, | aim t squeal- ing.” She has been a member of the Mile- stone staff. [20] Swimming, WILLIAM A. FITZGERALD “Wee Willie’ “Wee Willie,’ who plans to be a chemist, dislikes people who eat Onions. He has been active in the Senior Play, Flite youn GlubweaGross= Country, and PHS News Bureau. J. KIRBY FOWLER SO nay I Kirby, who is an- noyed by Branca’s last Thomson, plans to be an engi- pitch to nee: His activities are V Swimming, Key, French, PHS Bureau, and clubs, Baseball, News Male Chorus and JV Baseball. BERNARD FROMM “Bernie” Women who drive and smoke Regents are ‘‘Bernie’s’’ peeves. His ambition is to manage the St. Louis Browns in a World Series after college. Among his activi- ties are Band, Air Raid Committee, Intramural Basketball, and Drama. RICHARD LAW- RENCE FOLEY Dicken Yankee fans are “Dick’s’”’ pet peeve. He is undecided be- tween the Navy and the Air Force. “Dick's” been on Executive Council and active in the French Club. MARION LORETTA Why in the world people have to get up so early wonders i levenpes tas Someday “‘Legs’’ hopes to go to college Leaders, Officials Club, GAA, Softball, Basketball and Twirl- ers have been ‘‘Leg’s”’ activities. THOMAS HARRY FORD “Bogey”’ Girls who smoke cheap cigars had bet- ter steer clear of ‘‘Bo- gey’’ whose ambition is to float across the Atlantic Ocean on his back. “Bogey’’ has been in Drama Club, Stu- dent Council, and the Freshman Play. SHIRLEY BERNICE FRAZER “Babe” ““Babe,’’ who does- n't like conceited boys, wants to become a beautician. Her activities in- cluded the Modern Dancing, Typing, and Hi-Tri clubs. DOMINICK S. FURINO “The Mayor’’ “Oh, how | hate to get up in the morn- ig’’ seems to be Dom- inick’s song; never- theless he wants to be successful in life as an engineer. Dominick partici- pated in Freshman and JV Football. ARNOLD DEWITT FREDERICK ““Freddy”’ To find the easiest job with the most money is ‘‘Freddy’s’’ ambition. He is peeved by the saying ‘‘Eat Me.”’ Who isn’t? ““Freddy’’ was ac- tive in V. Football, Wrestling and Male Chorus. MAXINE C. GABLER aViace To get rid of her freckles is ‘‘Mac’s’’ goal. This future col- leg gal has an aver- sion to glitter-glow. “‘Mac’’ was in the Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble and the A Cappella Choir. PAUL LAURENCE FREDERICK “Larry a Pable’’ “Larry” hopes to take a trip to Pitts- burgh before giving a few years to the Navy. Drama, Male Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus and Swimming have kept “Larry” busy. ALBERT W. GARCIA Ay? “AI” is annoyed by singing ‘Happy Birth- day” in the cafeteria. He hopes to be a suc- cess in something. Good luck, ‘‘Al.”’ “AI? was active in Swimming and the Band. HENRY NELSON GARY “Hank” “Hank,’’ whose am- bition is to become a cook, is irritated by sixth period lunch. He has been active in sports such as Freshman, JV, and V Football. HELEN GIKAS San, “‘Len’’ who is peeved by conceited people plans to make her “Sunny” happy as her lifetime ambition. A Cappella, Ushers, Typing, and Milestone have kept ‘‘Len’’ busy for the past four years. wars GEORGIANA GOERZ “Georgie”’ People who say ‘‘l ain't squealin’ ’’ steer clear of ‘“‘Georgie.”’ “Georgie,’’ our Sen- ior class treasurer, was active in Milestone, Entree, Drama, Execu- tive Council, Library Council, Typing Club and A Cappella. y ROBERT ANTHONY GEARNIO “Lucky” “Lucky's’’ pet peeve is women who like money. Who doesn't! His ambition is to join the Navy for an indefinite period of time. JV Baseball and Football seem to be “Lucky’s ’ main in- terests. JUDITH B. GILBERT “Judy” College is next on the agenda for ‘‘Judy.”’ Good luck, “Judy.” ‘Judy's’? been ac- tive in Leaders, Ush- ers, Drama, Tennis, Bowling, Archery, A Cappella, and Library Council. MARIE GOGOLESKI EGign To get the car one night is ‘“‘Gig’s’’ ambi- tion. Her pet peeve is Maryjane. While in PHS, she has been active in Ushers, Leaders, Mile- stone, Drama, and Li- brary Council. JAY P. GERBER ‘“Pete’’ Jay is irked by “eeyall eens | ale is headed for the scien- tific or mechanical world. Jay has worked hard as a stage elec- trician and was in the PHS Orchestra. JOYCE ANN GILLETTE “Pee Wee’’ “Pee Wee's’ pet peeve is catty people. Her ambition is to go to college and become a professional modern dancer. Drama and Hi-Tri have been ‘‘Pee Wee's extra activities. REVA GOLDENTHAL “Re! The busy signal on the telephone annoys this future fashion co- ordinator. YOUun Sawin Re aah the Senior Play. Among her PHS ac- tivities are Drama, PHS News. Bureau, Milestone, and Entree. ROBERT GIBBONS “Nip” “Nip” is peeved by agitators namely Jim and Oz. His ambi- tion? to “Go West, young man, go West.”’ V_ Football, Lead- er's, Key, Entree and Mixed Chorus took up a great deal of ‘“‘Nip’s’’ time. PHILIP GILMAN “Phil” “Phil,’’ a happy fel- low with no pet peeve, is sure to make a suc- cess of anything he attempts. He has no ambition because he doesn’t want to end up as Caesar did. He has been kept busy by the Senior Play, Mixed Chorus, Boy’s Ensemble, and BARBARA GOODWIN “Barb’’ To make ‘“‘My Man’”’ happy is ‘‘Barb’s’’ am- bition. Her pet peeve is people who talk too much. Barb has been ac- tive in Executive Coun- cil, Typing, PHS News Bureau, Ushers, and Milestone’s Editorial Staff. ELEANOR LOUISE GIBSON “Gibby” We never could un- derstand why “‘Gibby”’ didn’t like classical music. Her ambition is to be a jazz fiend. “Gibby’’ has been active in the Orches- tra, GAA, and the Typing Club. DOLORES VIRGINIA GLENN “Dolo” Gossips simply irk “Dolo.”” To be a model or a secretary is her ambition. While in high school “Dolo” belonged to the Old Testament and Drama Clubs. atu JOAN GRANSKY “Joanie” “Joanie’s’’ pet peeve is boys, but she hopes to marry a_million- aire—what goes?” Joanie’s been active in the Dancing and Of- fice Machines clubs. [21] MARGARET ANN GREEN Peggy Annoyed by people who can’t take hints, “Peggy’’ intends to become a_ successful nurse. Twirling, Dancing, and Office Machines Clubs have kept ‘‘Peg- gy” busy here in PHS. [22] DENNIS GUINAN mexe ““Tex’’ hopes to make a lot of money. That sounds reasona- ble but he is peeved by girls who have to be home — early. Why “Tex?” Vitvandie v= Gross Country, V, JV and FreshmanBaseball, and Dancing Club have kept ‘‘Tex’’ busy. JOHN HALL “Stinky”’ “Stinky’’ hopes to become a_ successful mechanic in the fu- ture. We all wish him the best of luck. HENRY GREENFIELD miadanive Our future college man dislikes his first name—Mailander. “Hank” has partic- ipated in Baseball, Cross Country, Mile- stone, Student Coun- cil, Executive Coun- cil, and Drama. ANNE MARIE GUINNESS Anne, who hopes to be a good nurse, dis- likes people who say ” “| ain't squealin’. As co-captain of the Cheerleaders, Anne also was on the Exec- utive Council, Mile- stone, PHS News Bu- reau, Entree, Drama, and the Junior Class Treasurer. LES HALL “Willie” “Willie's” dislike of of people who know everything we hope won't interfere with his ambition to join the Army and then be a farmer. Cross Country and track filled ‘‘Willie’s”’ schedule in PHS. ties Basketball, JOAN J. GROBE “Jo-Jean”’ “J0-Jean's' pet peeves are “little Juemmea's’’ and wear- ing shoes. Her ambi- tion is to become a professional golfer. Her activities in- clude Milestone, En- tree, Drama, and Hi- Tite CAROLINE URSULA GUINNESS Garon Likehertwin, ‘“‘Carol”’ wishes to become a nurse Besides being co- captain of Cheerlead- ers, ‘‘Carol’’ has par- ticipated in Student Council, PHS News Bu- reau, Milestone, Club Editor, Dancing. and Modern VIRGINIA ELOISE HARDIN ‘Ginger,’ who dis- likes the morning bul- letin, the handicapped wants to teach activi- Tennis, Softball, “‘Ginger’s”’ include ink Bobse tion mercial include Bowling, Leaders, En- tree, Milestone, Band and Officials clubs and the Water Ballet. ALBERT GROSSMAN wal Turn the T.V. off when women wrestlers Gann Ca i “VAS” around! They're his pet peeve! After grad- uation, Al’s planning a naval career. ARTHUR HAHR “Art”? “Art’s’’ a man with- out any pet peeves. | guess he’s too busy trying to decide wheth- er) stoma eimasons aa farmer, a plumber, an Army officer or Pres- ident of the United States! BARBARA HARDY “Bob”’ People who | say, ‘was that planned?” Her ambi- is to be a com- artist. Her list of activities Cheerleaders, Ushers, Milestone, Ex- ecutive Council, Stu- dent Council, and Mod- ern Dancing. ‘ ESTELLE NANCY GRYGENT “Nancy” Another one of our college-bound gradu- ates, Nancy is espe- cially peeved by Mary- jane. While in PHS, Nan- cy was active in the Entree, Milestone, Sen- ior Play and Tennis. ALMA LOUISE HALEY BONY “Al” is going to have to overcome her dislikes for getting up early in the morning, when she becomes that nurse in Harlem Hos- pital, This future nurse was in the Typing Gltiowandmetdi-rie THOMAS HART Capa: “Tom'’ would like to join the service; then go to college and open a business. Here’s wishing you luck! He states his pet peeve ast. (etismiacemites JACK HEDIGER OmMCcutLNEOLie Oe Stalin's mustache is Jack’s goal. Too much homework doesn't ap- peal to him. He's been a mem- ber of the Latin Club. JOYCE E. HIRES “Jerce”’ Why would anyone want to anger Joyce and call her ‘‘Root Beer’? We're sure she'll succeed in the ambition to be a sec- retery. Joyce has Mile- stone, Entree, and Modern Dancing to her credit. BENJAMIN CARL IANNOTTA “Beans”’ This ambitious one wants to be a ‘‘Piney.”’ But ‘‘Ben,’’ why are you so annoyed? “Ben’’ has kept busy with V, JV, and Freshman Football, Baseball, V, and JV Council, Athletic Chair- man, and Ushers. ANN C. HENRY prank The alarm clock at quarter of seven irks “Hank’’ most. We know she'll make the grade as a nurse. Milestone, Entree, Senior Play, Drama, and Modern Dancing are a few of her ac- tivities. BARBARA ANN HOFFMIER Don’t wear that “glitter-glow’’ around “Barb ’ whose ambi- tion is to grow Dagmar, in the Sen- ior Play, was Photog- raphy Editor of the Milestone, in Drama, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Modern Danc- ing and Reception Committee. ROSEMARY IGNOSEIA ERG” People who mispro- nounce ‘‘Ro’s’’ name, beware! She would like to raise a basket- ball team for NPHS., She has been active in Hi-Tri, Milestone, Modern Dancing, Twirl- ing, and Drama. EUGENE HERMAN “Gene” ““Gene’’ who can't stand girls with green hair, wishes he could go over Niagara Falls on a marshmallow. He has served as Vice President of the Junior Class and has been active in Stu- dent Council, Football, Track and Wrestling. MAURICE LOUIS HOLTZ “Murray” Getting out of bed annoys ‘‘Murray’’ who hopes to go to col- lege and become a successful business man or an actor. During his years in high school, ‘‘Murray’’ was active in Drama LOIS JOAN ILARIA “Lo” “Lo” dislikes nick- names and is annoyed by being small. Good things come in small packages. Her amibi- tion is to grow and grow and grow! “Lo”’ has been ac- tive in Drama and Milestone. WALTER L. HETFIELD “Skip” To be an engineer is ‘“Skip’s’’ ambition. His pet peeve is younger brothers. While in PHS, “Skip’’ has been ac- tive in Track, and the German, Math and Projection clubs. JOAN J. HOPTA “Hop” Marijane who pops up at most inconven- ient times and disrupts plans, bothers ‘‘Hop.”’ Her ambition is to be- come a nurse. Activities that kept Hop busy have been Milestone, Typing, Drama, Hi-Tri, Ten- nis, and Modern Danc- ing. DOROTHY EVELYN JONES Dorothy is very peeved by silent peo- ple. One of her main ambitions is to do away with children having to go to school. Dorothy has taken part in the Old Testa- ment and Apparatus clubs and A Cappella Choir. JOHN B. HIGGINS All Yankee fans be- ware of John, who wants to become an engineer. While in PHS, John has been in the Math Club. PATRICIA A. HURITE ate ] Glitter-Glowe is “Pat's'’ pet peeve. College is next for “Pat.”’ We wish you lots of luck in the fu- ture. Milestone, Draina, Typing, Tennis, and Modern Dancing have occupied ‘Pat's’ time while in PHS. ROSEBUD MALISSA JONES “Rosie’’ Tough and_= con- ceited people bother Rosie, whose ambition is to become a nurse. ‘Rosie’ has been a member of the Flower and Projection clubs. [23] WALTER ROBERT JONES “Jonesy” Girl hot rod drivers are ‘‘Jonesy's’’ pet peeve, so beware girls. His ambition is to make a million bucks! Cross Country, Wres- tling, and Track have been ‘‘Jonesy's’’ extra activities. DAVID KIHN Davew Conceited people beware when “‘Dave’s’’ around, for that’s the pet peeve of this fu- ture lawyer. His activities have included the Senior Play, Swimming, and Junior Executive. GARY KULAK ‘Hot Rod”’ It's the medical field for Gary, who came to us from North Plainfield last year. “Hot Rod’s’’ pet peeve is dual controlled cars. He has been active in the Drama and German clubs. [24] NANCY MARIE JOY “Nance,'’ whohopes to last through four years of college, has an aversion to ‘‘poody parpers.”’ She's been busy as Freshman Secretary, and has served on Student. Councils s1G ExecutiveCouncil,Class Executive Council, So- cial Committee, Mile- stone, Tennis ADRIENNE M. KIRKPATRICK ““Ade”’ ““Ade’’ plans to be- come a nurse and is determined to own a car with duals. She has been active in Milestone, A Cap- pella, Girls’ Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and Hi-Tri. GAIL KUNZMAN Gell Gail, who came to us from Perth Amboy, dislikes getting up in the morning. College is ahead for her. Gail has been active in Drama, Junior Play, and Milestone. Se Suet 2 MARVIN H. KAHN Girls, steer clear of Marvin when you are wearing slacks. He is undecided about the future. Good luck. Marvin was on the PHS Baseball team. CHARLES KOEHNLEIN (Clayeverd” eGhazz: doesn’t particularly care for gals who giggle. Al- though he isn’t sure of his future plans, we're sure he'll be a success in whatever profession he chooses. MARJORIE LACAMERA “Marge” People who ‘‘chick- Enecoute arateathemllast minute are ‘‘Marge’s”’ pet peeve. Her ambi- tion is to go to Egypt and open a tomb. Entree, Hi-Tri, Typ- ing Club and Archery have kept her busy in PRIS, HOWARD KELLER ““Howie”’ “Howie,” whose peeve is tall girls, plans to enter into the field of medicine. Besides being SAT chairman, ‘‘Howie’’ has been on the Swim- ming Team, Student Council, Executive Council, Cross Coun- try, and in the Band. A JOSEPH STANLEY KRAJEWSKI If you're one of those girls who think you're ‘‘it,”’ you're no friend of “Ush’s’’. To get away from you all, “Ush’’ wants to go up on the Mississippi on alereatte We'll all remember “Ush’’ as manager of the Varsity Baseball and Basketball teams. HELEN LAGIOS Helen is bothered by ‘‘a certain Katty.” Hope it doesn’t inter- fere with her ambi- tion which is school. Helen’s activities in- clude A Cappella, Ex- ecutive Council, and Leaders. ale JOHN W. KENNETTE Packs Beware “‘scorpion’’! You’re ‘Jack’s’’ pet peeve! He is unde- cided about what he’s going to do after grad- uation. “Jack’’ participated in Basketball and JV Baseball. Snobs steer clear of ” “Jan.” To go to col- lege and become a Certified Public Ac- countant is Jan’s am- bition. Good luck! PHS News Bureau, Typing, Twirling, and Office Machines Clubs have kept ‘‘Jan’’ busy. HARRY JAMES LAMBERT ROU Harry's ambition is to make the most out of life. Good luck, Harry! Among his activities are Freshman Baseball, Freshman, JV, and V Football, and JV and VV mack PF MARGARET LaRUE “Margie” ““Margie’s’' pet peeve is people who go to extremes. Can we blame her? ‘“‘Mar- gie’’ is going to be a top-notch legal sec- retary. Her activities have been Drama, Typing Club, Office Machines Club, Basketball, i= inte and of It’s professional dancing or nursing for “Laine’’ after grad- uation. She’s bother- ed by a gal called ““Marijane’’! ‘Laine’? has been active in PHS News Bureau, Milestone, Leaders, German and Flower clubs, WILLIAM S. LUCE “Bill’ will never be forgotten as our Student Council Pres- ident and Student Council Treasurer. He was a member of V and JV Football, Wres- tling, Track, Execu- tive Council, Hi-Y, and Boys’ State. | an. MICHAEL L. LASSER “Mike”’ To be stranded on a desert island with Dagmar is ‘‘Mike’s”’ ambition. His pet peeve is 8th period sym. The Entree, Drama, and the Junior Play are among ‘‘Mike’s”’ activities. EDWARD LINDSAY “Ed” Good luck, ‘‘Ed.”’ We hope you'll be successful in whatever you choose to do. While attending PES is Edie partici= pated in Track. CHARLES EDWARD LUTZ eal mued:s., become a sailor. Our Uncle Chris of the Senior Play, has been kept busy with Swimming, Freshman Football, and Execu- tive Council. ambition is to go to college or PETER LAWSON “Pete” What’s so terrible about paying the price, ‘Pete?’ His ambi- tione—to fix 1.B. up with Suzie. Our Sophomore Class President participated in Vand Freshman Football, Swimming, Track, Student Coun- cil, Ushers, and Boys’ State. JOHN P. LITCHMAN “Liwela Girls who can't take joking beware of “Litch’’! His plans are to join the Navy, then, marry ‘“‘Bev’’ and set- tle down. That’s a good ambition! Mh RONALD WARREN MACAULEY “Mac”? ‘““‘Mac's’’ pet peeve is “paying the price.” As far as his ambition goes, he says, ‘‘l ain’t squealin’.”’ An Air Raid War- den, ‘‘Mac’s’’ activi- ties have included V, JV, and Freshman Football and Hi-Y. � ALVIN P, LEVINE “Big Al’’ Getting out of bed bothers ‘“‘Big Al’’ who would like to sail down the Mississippi Onamna tits “Big Al’’ has Bas- ketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Entree, and Milestone to his cred- it in PHS. MARY ANN LONG “Micky” A certain ‘‘thing’’ named ‘‘Don’’ is giv- ing ‘‘Micky’? a hard time. She hopes to get married and raise twin tuba players. “Micky’s’’ been ac- tive in Band, Orches- tra, Mixed Chorus, and All State Chorus, NATALIE JOAN MADDEN “Nat”? “| don’t like having my sleep disturbed,” says ‘‘Nat,’’ who plans to do a lot of things, especially travel. The Old Testament Club has kept ‘‘Nat’’ busy while in PHS. EDWARD JAMES LEWIS plac “Jack ’ is undecided about the future. Good luck in whatever you choose to do, ‘Jack.’ Ap PETER JEFFERIS LORD “Pete,’”’ drum major of our band, dislikes skinny girls and wants to become a_ good salesman. Among his activi- ties are Drama, Band, Wrestling, JV Foot- ball, Life Saving, Stu- dent Council, Bowling, and Orchestra. oe JOHN D. MADSEN “Donny”’ “Donny,’’ who wish- es to retire at the ear- ly age of 30, seems to be opposed to cliques. While in PHS, he was a member of the Football, Baseball, and Wrestling teams. [25] ROBERT MAHOVICK ““Bob”’ “Paying the price’ is annoying to ‘‘Bob.”’ His ambition is to go to college. BARRY J. MATHEWS Barry, who hopes to be successful, is very annoyed by teachers who give homework every night. He has been active in the Band, Sopho- more Inter-Class Play, Junior Play, Drama, and Entree. RUTH F. MENDEZ “Ruthie” A certain boy of PHS who peeves ‘‘Ru- thie’ better keep away. ‘‘Ruthie’ is ambitious enough to want to raise a fami- ly of three. Her activities in- cluded the Tumbling and Typing clubs. [26] DOLORES MAHOWSKY “Laurie” Keep practicing “Laurie,” you'll be a roller skating champ soon. Childish boys, please watch your step when you're around Lewin.” JOHN MAYE “Johnny” “Oh how | hate to get up in the morn- ing,’ is ‘Johnny’s”’ pet peeve. He would like to become a hobo and see the world or be a physicist. “Johnny” has been active in Basketball and the Photography Club. lifeeee llonaaenaciaints wish, all women driv- ers would clear the road. He hopes to go to college and become a successful musician. THOMAS GEORGE MAIORINE Wenn We all wish ‘‘Tom,”’ who plans to be a lawyer some day, good luck. He has been busy with Student Council, Hi-Y, and Band. RICHARD J. McCARTHY “Rie” Pet peevesirk ‘Rick’ the most. His future plans include college. “Rick”? has been active in Baseball while in PHS. JOSEPH B. MILLS Nee” Cats that don’t purr peeve ‘‘Joe,’’ who's planning to become a gym teacher. Football, Basketball, Baseball and Student Council have kept “Joe’’ out of mischief. STANLEY WALTER CRAIG MARSHALL ““Craigsipoo”’ Craigsipoo’’ seems to be anti social. He wants to live a hun- dred miles away from everybody. Craig has partici- pated in Cross Coun- try, Wrestling, and the German and _ Leaders clubs. JOHN McDONOUGH hleve Mac. Whos. has no pet peeve, hopes to go to college. While in high school ““Mac’’ was on the Baseball) V.. sand aalV Basketball squads, and was a member of the Basketball Club. WALTER MILTEER Nae” “Walt” isn’t keen about homework; he’d much rather play in- tramural basketball. All ‘‘Walt’? wants is to be successful in life. LOUIS MARTIN People who call him ‘‘Luigi’’ are Louis's pet peeve. His am- bition is to study mu- sic and travel. We wish him the best. Louis has been ac- tive in Student Coun- cil. KARL MEHL Karl, who is bother- ed by women = and freshmen, would like to own his own store. His PHS activities have been Milestone, Football, and Air Raid Warden. DAVID MORGENSEN “‘Dave”’ “Dave,’’ who wants to be an engineer or an importer, is not alone with his pet peeve of cleaning the house. While in school, he participated in Soccer and Band. MARIE ANN MOLLENHAUER “Toots” Big wheels with rusty spokes beware of Marie, especially when she owns that light blue Cadillac Convertible. You have — seen “Toots’’ out on the football field twirling her baton. ANGELO MONE Angelo is another happy fellow who doesn’t have a_ pet peeve. We're sure he'll make the grade as a good lawyer. PAULINE VIRGINIA MOORE Pati lis College is in sight for Pauline who seems to be peeved by glit- ter-glow and how. (?) Milestone, as well as Archery and Biology Clubs have kept her busy. C. ANNE MORGAN “Dolly” “Dolly,’’ who plans nurse, seems to have a dis- like for insincere peo- ple. Anyone in par- to become a ticular, ‘“‘Dolly?”’ Her activities in- clude Senior Executive Council, Milestone, and Modern Dancing. MARY ELLEN MORIARTY ““Midge’”’ “‘Midge’’ has an aversion to Marijane. It’s college for her after graduation. Milestone, Entree, PHS News Bureau and Tennis are only a few of ‘‘Midge’s’’ activi- ties. BARBARA ANN MOUNT “Bob” “Don't bother me, Marijane,’’ says ‘‘Bob.”’ After graduation, she intends to become a nurse “Bob” has been very active in Mile- stone, Hi-Tri, Twirling Club, Tumbling Club, and Modern Dancing. WILLIAM J. NARDOZZI “Bill” College is ahead for “Bill,” who is new to our school this year. His pet peeve “cheese’’! “Bill’’ got into the swing of our school this year by singing in Male Chorus. DOUGLAS MURRAY ‘‘Doug”’ ‘‘Doug”’ wants to own restaurants and night clubs in the fu- ture. We all hope he'll be successful. y-4 LLOYD NEWLAND “Sonny” ‘Sonny’ is peeved by people who don't talk and he hopes to own a 1952 car. He participated in Intramural Basketball and was SAT repre- sentative for two years. JOAN BARBARA MY ZIE “Myz ““Myz's’’ pet peeve is people who aren't “‘honeees.’’ She hopes to be a private secre- tary and make a mint. Some of ‘‘Myz's’” activities are: Hi- Tri, Milestone, Twirl- ing and Executive Council. GRACE NOCERA Grace, our talented violinist, is annoyed by ‘‘glitter glow.” A music career is ahead for her. She has been active in Student Council, Ushers, Orchestra, A Cappella, and Mixed Chorus. RAYMOND W. Fat women in bath- ing suits are ‘‘Ray’s”’ pet peeve. His ambi- tion is to become a successful building contractor. BARBARA D. NOWATKOWSKI ““‘Bobbie”’ ““Bobbie”’ doesn't like people who aren't ““‘Honeeeees.”’ She is going to be a success- ful secretary and a housewife. In PHS ‘‘Bobbie ’ was active in Drama and Hi-Tri. FAITH PATRICIA NACHMAN College and = an MRS degree are in sight for Faith, who dislikes being called “Shorty.” Among her PHS ac- tivities are: Senior and Junior Plays, Drama, Ushers, Entree and PHS News Bureau. JOHN PATRICK O’BRIEN caatu: To change the life of Riley to the life of O'Brien is ‘Pat's’’ am- bition. His main peeve is ‘‘paying the price.”’ During high school, Pat participated in Football and Track. [27] KATHERINE P. OSZEYCZIK � Pauly ite Paulie ainacdmner way, she'd be HS. Truman's new secre- tary. She dislikes girls who smoke. ‘‘Paul’’ was a mem- ber of the Office Ma- chines club. JOYCE ANN POPOVITCH ve JO. Willa bemne= membered as Student Council Secretary and president of the Fresh- man Class, as well AS TOnmn nem awonk on the SAT Disburse- ment Committee, En- tree, Ushers, and PHS News Bureau. MARILYN REGAN “Molly” If you are an in- trovert steer clear of “Molly” who hopes someday to be caught on a desert island with Burt Lancaster. Among her many activities in PHS are Water Ballet, Tum- bling, and Milestone {28} clubs. ANGELO D. PANETTIE “Ange” “Ange” the Gl Bill to study mechanical engineer- ing. Activities that have kept Ange busy are Football, Wrestling, Life Saving, and In- tramural Track LUCILLE POTTS “Lucy” Extreme extroverts beware of ‘“‘Lucy.’’ Her ambition is to be a personnel director, get married ‘Lucy’? was active in Milestone, Stu- dent Council, Execu- tive Council, Water Ballet, Hi-Tri, Tum- bling, Basketball, and THOMAS REGAN Weta” “ teranl, who is peeved by ‘‘double quick time go,’ hopes to explore Tibet. His activities in- clude V and JV Bas- ketball, Freshman Base- ball and Projection Club. would like to join the Navy, then go to college under b wo SALVATORE PERRY “Sunny”’ and crowds are eouUnmy Sse peeve. His ambition is to become a and TV Good luck! Freshman Baseball, Stage Electrician and Radio Club have kept “Sunny’’ busy in PHS. Girls engineer. PATRICIA ANN PRICE Bate “Pat’’ is a camera shy girl who wants to marry a young, hand- some, millionaire and travel all over the world. After you mar- ry that millionaire, re- member us in your will, LESTER REID “Bunny”’ ““Bunny,’’ who doesn’t like people who are all business, wants to go to college. He was active as manager of V_ Foot- ball, Key Club Pres- ident and was on the Student Council. pet radio SHIRLEY PIEPER Slaititel ” “Shirl,’’ whose main ambition is to. sing like Margaret Truman, dislikes BTO’s. We wish her luck. Some of her activi- ties are the Advanced Eating Club; ands Liz brary Council. JAY RAYMOND PUCKETT “Jay” We hope Jay suc- ceeds in his ambition to own four Cadillacs, a hearse, and to make a million dollars. Don’t let ‘‘Moose’’ annoy you too much, Jay. Jay was one of the artists of the Art Club. NANCY REINA “Jet” “Jet’’ is annoyed by unfriendly and con- ceited people. ‘‘Jet’’ plans to get married very soon. MARY C. PONDACO “Penny” Getting up on cold mornings is ‘‘Penny’s”’ pet peeve. Her ambi- tion is to become a secretary to a wealthy man or woman. Typing, Milestone, and the Office Ma- chines clubs have kept “Penny” busy. - JOHN RAWSON -SKip@ Fat girls better keep away from ‘‘Skip.”’ They are his pet peeve. His ambition is to become a salesman. “Skip’? was busy with the Senior Play, PHS News Bureau, and Life Saving club and Air Raid Committee. om, HENRY REINER “Kingpin” Teaching a fish tc swim gets ‘‘Kingpin’’ down, but we hope he’ll make that million dollars before too long. V and JV Football. JV Basketball, and Track have kept ‘‘King- pin’ busy. MARGARET RELEFORD “Margie” After — graduation, “Margie” plans to take up nursing. Her pet peeve is the heavy traffic on stairway three at lunch time. ‘‘Margie’’ has been active in the Old tes- tament Club. EDWARD ALAN ROHRBACKER Beware, bragging and ostentatious peo- ple, you're Edward’s pet peeve. We all hope you attain ‘that Agricultural degree Ed! epee GRETA RUTHERFORD “The Queen” Greta, who gets an- noyed when “‘he’’ is unreasonable, is plan- ning on making a fu- ture of modeling and getting that “‘Certain’”’ guy. She has been ac- tive in the Art club. FREDERIC RENZ mierecm nrrede vis women-driver were Wrestling Niracke WILLIAM T. ROMANCHEK, JR. “Willy” “Willy” “guys who get on my dislikes back.’’ Someday he hopes to become an aeronautical mechanic. While in PHS, ‘“Wil- ly’s’’ main interest has been Track. oe QR JOEL SANDERS “Zipe People who are weird are a pet peeve of ‘“‘Zip.’’ His ambi- tion is to go to col- lege. Among ‘‘Zip’s’’ ac- tivities are Cross Country, Junior Play, Track, Boy’s Ensem- ble, Male Chorus and Milestone. another hater. He plans to enter the Navy after graduation. His PHS activities and DAVID JAMES RICE ““Bathseba’’ David, who's irked by his nickname, wants to be a law- er Our Student Coun- cil Vice President has Track, Cross Country, Student Council, Old Testament Club, Band, and Red Cross Disaster Committee to his cred- it. i Ps: GAS JOSEPH STEPHEN ROMANOSKI “Steve” “Steve’’ plans to study medicine and become a doctor in the future. He will be remem- bered as a member of the 1951 Football team. IRIS SANDOW vpn Can’t say that we blame you for dislik- ing homework over week-ends ‘“‘I.’’ Col- lege and _ traveling sound like fun for the future. “Il has worked hard in Student Coun- cil, Executive Council, Ushers and Drama. RUSSELL ROBINS “Russ”’ To study medicine in college is the am- bition of Russell, who is annoyed by women wearing sweaters. V_ Tennis, Play, Milestone, Biol- ogy, and Sketch clubs were some of ‘‘Russ’s’’ activities in school, tf PATRICIA JULIA ROSENBLATT ela The echo of ‘‘Pat- sy’? in the halls, sim- ply irks this giri, who hopes to become a fashion coordinator. While in high school, ‘‘Pat’’ joined the Milestone, Entree, and Drama clubs. thhid JOAN MERLE SATTER “Joanie” Joan, whose pet peeve is glitter-glow, would like to marry a billionaire and raise little billions. | Good luck, Joan. While in PHS, Joan has been in the Assembly Committee, Modern Dancing, En- tree and Milestone. Junior high i% EDWARD ROGENSKI ““Roach”’ Women drivers and wise guys had better stay away from “Roach.” His future plans include going into the auto industry for himself. him all the the world. ROBERT ROYES leXe 0) Corridor hogs had better steer clear of ““Bob’’ whose ambi- tion is to go to col- lege. ‘Bob’ is remem- bered as News Editor of the Entree. His other activities are Math Club and Ten- nis. ve CAROL ANN SCHREYACH “Chickee”’ We will all remem- ber ‘‘Chickee’s’’ per- formance as ‘“‘Mama’”’ in the Senior Play. Her other activities in- clude Modern Danc- ing, Leaders, Milestone, A Cappella, WHi-Tri, and Tennis. We wish luck in [29] GORDON F. SCHWARTZ “Bones”’ Teachers who give homework on week- ends better beware of ““Bones,’’ who wants to go to Princeton, then medical school. Gordon participated in V_ Football, Base- bail, and Wrestling, Band and Milestone. BRUCE SWEITZER Red-headed jokers better beware of Bruce, who wants to live until the Dodgers win a championship. Bruce was a Cross Country star. NANCY ANNE SHATTLE “Nan” Bubble gum _ blow- ers steer clear of Nan- cy, who’s hoping to become a_ successful nurse. Nancy has been ac- tive in the Executive Council, Entree, Of- fice Machines, Typing and Aloha clubs and Hi-Tri. wh JOHN SILSBY, JR. macks “Jack,’’ who. dis- likes going to school, hopes to become an electronical engineer. Good) luck, = Jack We know you'll be successful. LOIS ANNE SEIDELL “Lo” As a future secre- tary, ‘Lo’ is peeved by Drive-In’s. Why? Library Council and GAA took up ‘‘Lo’s”’ spare time. EILEEN E. SINKER wep To be a secretary in a large firm is Eileen’s ambition. She is peeved by Dot’s Dodgers. Eileen’s activities were Entree, Office Machines Club, and Archery. a A CHARLES SEAL, JR. se Ghucks Dodger fans are “Chuck’'s”’ pet peeve. His ambition is to go to college and become a Pharmacist. JV Bas- ketball was ‘‘Chuck’s”’ main interest while he was at PHS. ARTHUR SIEGAL ““‘Buster”’ “Buster” is annoy- ed by the opposite sex. What! He would like to become a pharmacist someday. He has been in the Band and on the JV Basketball team dur- ing his years at PHS. MARTIN M. SINTEFF, JR. “Marty” Oil burners seem to peeve ‘‘Marty,’’ who plans to go to college in the future. Sophomoreclass vice-president, Stu- dent Council, Execu- tive Council, and Wrestling have kept “Marty” busy at PHS. MIRIAM JUDITH SELTZER “Mimi” Being confused with Alka and Bromo. is “Mimi’s’’ pet peeve. Some of ‘‘Mimi’s’’ many activities are Senior Class Secretary, Drama, Entree, Mile- stone, Ushers, Execu- tive Council, and Sen- ior Play. CONSTANCE JUNE SEIGRIST “Connie”’ If you are one of these people who says “Was that planned?” steer clear of ‘‘Con- nie!” Leaders, Modern Dancing, Typing and Drama have kept “Connie’’ busy. LAWRENCE B. SKLAR celle hid “Larry” is peeved by teachers who force opinions on pupils. Good luck in your fu- ture scientific work! The Swimming team and Math Club have kept ‘‘Larry’’ busy at PHS. DENTON V. G. SEYBOLD Denton, who wants to go into government executive service is peeved by pet peeves. He's been active in Swimming, Track, As- sembly Committee, German Club and PHS News Bureau. CLYDE SILL “Mickey” “‘Mickey”’ is bother- ed by cliques and snobs. He wishes to become either a sing- er or pharmacist. “Mickey”? has been active in Executive Council, Boys’ Ensem- ble, Mixed Chorus, Male Chorus, Junior Play, Drama, and Cross Country. CHARLES A. SLIFER, JR. “Chuck”’ “Chuck’s’’ — ambi- tion is to own a Cad- illac and to go to college. His pet peeve is ‘‘Uncle Henry.”’ “Chuck”’ has been active in Wrestling, Cross Country, and Student Council. JEAN HARLON SMALL “Sleepy” “Sleepy” dislikes discourteous boys. Her ambition at the pres- ent time is undecided. Jean’s been active in Hi-Tri and Archery. RALPH SNYDER Dogs that don’t bark, be careful, Ralph is after you. Ralph, who's headed for college, would en- joy shaving Stalin’s mustache. Another athlete, Ralph went out for V and JV Football and Baseball. GLADYS STRONY “Glad”’ “Glad's”’ pet peeve is “‘glitter glo.’’ Her ambition is to be suc- c essful in living. “Glad,’’ who will be remembered as Katrin’? in our Sen- ior Play has been ac- tive in other class plays as well as Drama and Ushers. ELIZABETH SMITH “Betty” “Betty’’ wants to be a kindergarten teacher after gradu- ation. She has an aversion to writing themes. She was active in Typing Club, Tennis, and Hi-Tri. LOUISE SOLETTO “Goo Goo ’ ““Goo Goo's’’ ambi- tion is to go to Paris. Her pet peeve is busy telephone lines. She belonged to the Dancing and Typing clubs during her stay in PHS. CATHERINE ANN STUBITS “Cath y” Our future elemen- tary school teacher doesn’t like people who step on others. “Cathy’’ has taken part in Student Coun- cil and A Cappella, and was Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class. KATHERINE ROWENA SMITH mia There's nothing that irks ‘‘Kat’’? more than having to be in school at 7:30. Her ambition is to become a labor- atory technician. ‘Kat’ has been ac- tive in the Old Testa- ment, Leaders, Typing clubs and Basketball. BARRY L. STEWART “Stewie” ‘‘Stewie’s’’ pet peeve is little kids. He hopes to be a Navy pilot. Lots of luck to you. Boy's Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Male Chorus, and Band are Stewie's activities. GRETCHEN CLAIRE SWARTZ Anyone who's a “‘tardy-party’’ is at the bottom of Gretchen’s list. After graduation she plans to go to col- lege Among her activiti- ties are Student Coun- cil, Executive Council, Entree, Milestone, and PHS News Bureau. MARCIA SMITH “Marty” Getting busy sig- nals on the telephone is ‘‘Marty’s’’ pet peeve. Her ambition is to go to college and do well after graduation. Ushers, Girls’ En- semble, Modern Danc- ing, Milestone, Mixed Chorus and _ Senior Play have kept ‘‘Mar- ty’ busy. + LOIS JEAN STILWELL “Lo” A career in mer- chandising is in ‘‘Lo’s”’ future and we hope she doesn’t meet many people who brag. “Lo” has been in A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Ensem- ble, and on the Mile- stone staff. 1 id Th BARBARA JEAN SWEENEY = Barbe Gossippers are “Barb's pet peeve. She's planning to go out west Cheerleading, Stu- dent Council, Drama, Modern Dancing, Mile- stone, and Entree have been her main inter- ests while at PHS. LEONA MARLENE SMITHTON “Biggy”’ It's no soap for people who call her “Smitty.” Marlene plans to become a model and enjoy life. Her main activity is being a faithful mem- ber of the PHS study halls. VIRGINIA STIRES “Jinny” It's off to college next year for ‘“‘Jinny”’ who is peeved by that mysterious Marijane. She's been kept busy in the Leaders and Typing clubs, Basketball, and Tennis while at PHS. RICHARD DAY SYER, JR. “Dick” Uncle Henry trou- bles our future sales- man. While in PHS “Dick'’ has worked with the JV Football and Student Council. [31] [32] HERBERT JAMES TAYLOR Feb SErbis. pet is cold weather, and peeve women. His ambition is to go to college. Swimming, Band, Male Chorus and Mix- ed Chorus have been “Erb's’’ main inter- ests at’ PHS. SUSANNE H. TORBUSH “Sue” Busy telephone lines and getting up seem to bother ‘‘Sue.”’ Her activities are, Feature Editor of Mile- stone, Ushers, Student Council, Executive Council, Leaders and Entree. JOHN C. VAN BLARCOHN ‘Jonne John has an aver- sion for Yankee and Giant fans. He hopes to be a salesman. Pappa sinietne Senior Play was also busy in Mixed Chorus, Male Chorus, Drama, and Tennis. ROBERT PARKER TAYLOR “Bob ’ ‘“Bob's’’ ambition is to join the Navy or open a gas station. He has been active in JV Football and Freshman Track. ANTOINETTE TRAMONTANO “Ann”’ Conceited people watch out for ‘“‘Ann”’ who hopes to become a model or marry a six-footer. While at PHS, “Ann’’ has been in Basketball, Twirling, Hi-Tri, and Office Machines Club. MARION OLIVIA VENABLE “Peanut” The one which bothers Marion thing most are girls. Her only ambition is to get a good job. Marion has been ac- tive in Swimming, Ten- nis, and Basketball while in PHS. ANTOINETTE TEDESCO “Toni” After becoming a stenograhper, ‘‘Toni’’ plans on marrying a millionaire. Conceited boys please keep out of her way, While in Seon ite tive in PHS has been ac- the Typing, Office Machines and Hi-Tri clubs. ROBERT J. TRIVETT Bobs Girls that smoke are ‘‘Bob’s’’ pet peeve. His ambition is to be- come an Admiral in the Navy. “Bob” belonged to PHS’s Freshman and JV Football team. ROBERT G. VOORHEES “Bob” “Bob’’ is heading for college after PHS. His pet peeve is the “covered wagon.”’ “Bob” was busy with Track, Football, Cross Country, Execu- tive Council, and Swimming. FRANCES TIMPSON Sera “Eran,’’ who wants to see the world, hates to hear busy telephone lines and dislikes snob- by people. She has participated in Basketball, Modern Dancing and Tennis. FRANK TRUSHEIM, JR. Frank’s pet peeve is sophisticated girls. Suppose he'll be fly- ing away from them some day. Frank will be re- membered as a busy guy in Football, Wres- tling, Baseball, Cross Country, and Student Council. ELINOR WALTER ““Bummie”™’ People who say ‘‘l ain't squealing’ an- noy ‘‘Bummie.’’ She wants a chance to go to Paris. and do the things Parisians do. Freshman Drama, Hi-Tri, Modern Danc- ing, Student Store and Milestone have kept Bummie busy. FLORENCE JUANITA TOMPKINS ‘Tootsie’ Men who lack vir-: tue, steer clear of “Tootsie.’”’ Good luck in becoming a Fash- ion designer. ENS THOMAS E. UNGER “‘Goosh”’ Tom, who plans to go to college, is a woman hater. While at PHS, Tom’s been in I|ntra- mural Basketball and Key Club. JOHN WASKIEWICZ “Wask’’? is annoy- ed by back seat driv- ers and rattling? con- vertibles. Good luck in everything you do! MARGIE WATKINS “Shorty” “Shorty”? seems to have an aversion to house tricks and ‘‘kid- do.’ She intends to drive back to Wash- ington in a new con- vertible. We hope you get there, ‘‘Shorty. ' LILLIAN WENDELL “Double Dip”’ Ome besa Social worker and then go to Ireland, are ‘‘Dou- ble Dip’s’’ ‘ambitions. “Double Dip’’ took part in Mixed Chorus and the A Cappella Choir. KARL WIGGINS ““Moe”’ People who bum money are ‘‘Moe’s”' pet peeve. When he leaves PHS, he plans to join the Coast- guard. “Il can't stand con- ceited people,’’ states “Cam’’ who plans to become a dietition in the near future. MARY LOU WESLEY lech tie Mary Lou can’t stand squeaky piano benches. Her ambi- tion is to become a concert pianist or composer. We know she will reach her goal, being such a tal- ented person. ¢ PEGGY WILSON When “‘he’’ is un- reasonable Peggy is peeved. Her ambition includes getting that certain guy and be- coming a model. Twirling and En- tree have been Peg- gy’s interests while at PHS. BERNARD WEINSTEIN “Bernie” Wise freshmen seem to irk ‘‘Bernie’’ who plans to become a veterinarian. He has been active in the Executive Coun- cil, Projection and Biology Clubs, and Baseball. ELIZABETH A, WESSEL “Betty” Conceited and un- friendly people are “Betty's’’ pet peeve. She plans to become a secretary in the fu- ture. “Betty’’ has been active in Twirling. ERIC WIRTH TAR People who call him “Rat’’ better steer clear of Eric as they’re his pet peeve. Eric seems to enjoy running as he has been out for Track and Cross Country. JAC B. WEISEMAN Wiz ! “WViz,”’ a future college man, says girls who wear sweat- ers to keep warm an- noy him. Besides being pres- ident of the CLC, “Wiz ’ has been in Football and the Foot- ball and Art clubs. EDWARD WHITCOMB “Ted” here weyers Ine been seen as MC of school shows, plans to go into radio after graduation. He is an- noyed by carrying trays in lunch period. His activities in- cluded Ushers, Drama, lie ny and Baseball. A. NANCY WODTKE “Nance”’ If you're the one who says ‘‘What do you think? steer clear Ofe Nance: | iihatvex— pression is her pet peeve. Nancy's ambi- tion is to sail on the Queen Elizabeth. Drama, Hi-Tri, Mod- ern Dancing, and En- treehave kept ‘‘Nance”’ busy. CAROL ANN WELTE ““Maryjane’’ better Stim clear. on s@arol whose ambition is to become a private sec- retary in a big busi- ness firm. During her stay at PHS she has been ac- tive in Hi-Tri, Mod- ern Dancing, Mile- ston and Typing Club. SHIRLEY DIANE WHITEHEAD “Shirl’s'’ pet peeve is that old saying, ‘‘l ain’t squealin’.’’ Col- lege and nursing are on the list after grad- uation. Ushers, Entree Busi- ness Manager, Senior Play, Drama, Mile- stone, and Reception- ist BARBARA ROBERTA WOODRUFF “Woodie”’ When “Woodie” fulfills her ambition to travel, men drivers had better clear the roads, Basketball, Soft- ball, Swimming, Bowl- ing, and Tennis were includedin ‘‘Woodie’s”’ extracurricular sched- ule. {33. HAROLD G. WROBEL Harold’s ambition is to become a me- chanical engineer and to enter the Air Force. His pet peeve is yduj. Harold’s activities included Cross Coun- try, Track, Student Council, Radio Club and Drama. LARRY ZAMPELLA “Twin” “Twin’’ say’s ‘“‘lain't got no pet peeve.” He’s a Dodger fan and hopes to live to see the day the Dodgers beat the Yankees in the World Series. “Twin? went in for Wrestling. BERNARD D. DeANGELIS “Bernie”’ ‘Bernie,’ who is peeved by leeches, hopes to own his own Ousiness. NANCY JANE WYATT “Smokey’’ “Smokey’’ is an- noyed by people who don't like cats. Her ambition is to be a newspaper reporter or receptionist. “Smokey’’ was ac- tive as a member of the PHS News Bureau and Milestone Busi- ness Staff. SANDRA ZELINKA “Sandy” This future private secretary i s bothered by alarm clocks. Who isn’t? Some of ‘‘San- dy’s”’ activities include Drama, Typing, Office Machines and Twirl- ing clubs. ANITA ANN LEE “Skippie”’ Teachers seem to bother ‘‘Skippie’’ who is undecided about her future plans. Good luck in whatever you do, ‘‘Skippie.”’ LORRAINE YOHANNAN “Tootsie” ““Tootsie”’ whose ambition is to get a cream-colored cadillac convertible, is in= ritated by those slow men-drivers. She has been active in Tennis, Milestone, Entree, and the PHS News Bureau. SARA RAE ZEMEL ““Sandee”’ ‘Sandee,’ who is going to become a lab technician, can’t stand messy people. Her activities have included Entree, Jun- ior Play, Milestone, and Drama. RICO PARENTI TAR IKaN Rico’s ambition is to settle down and get married. We have all seen him on the Basketball court for JV and Var- sity Basketball, as weil as on the field for baseball. tive as tree, Cappella, semble and Drama. DIANE K. YOUNG Spy? “Di,” who's pet peeve is thinking of a pet peeve, wants to find the right guy. She will be remem- bered as_ Editor-in- chief of the Milestone. Her activities include Assembly Committee, Social Committee, Ex- ecutive Council, and Secretary of Sopho- more class. VIRGINIA GAIL ZIEMAN “Jinny”’ “Jinny’’ wishes to become a nurse but doesn’t like people wanker Sehy ll if) at squealin’!”’ In PHS, she was ac- Secretary of the Junior Class, in Executive Council, En- Milestone, A Girls’ En- NORMAN SCHECKNER Norman likes every- body and everything. Someday he plans to own and operate a radio — shop. Good luck! SYLVIA YUNKO “Girls who smoke’’ are Sylvia's pet peeve. To be a secretary is her ambition. Typing Club has kept Sylvia busy dur- ing her years in PHS. LILLIAN GRUITCH “Diamond Lil” “Diamond lil,’’ who is peeved by liars, wants to own a mink coat. Library Council, Flow- er and Office Ma- chines clubs and Mile- stone business staff have kept ‘‘Diamond Lil’’ busy. WILLIAM H. SMITH “Lump”’ ‘Lump”’ is. slightly peeved by Uncle Hen- ry and he would like to get his license back soon. Now, that makes sense! He went out for Wrestling and Base- ball in his spare time. Five Foot Two! Sea Sick or Sleepy! Monkey Shines! From the Deep Sea? Beach Combers! Sea Scouts! Land Lubbers! Glamour Grammar! Merry Mermaids! | don’t believe it! SENIOR CLASS PLAY Fascination Years from now we’ll have our memories of | REMEMBER MAMA. We'll recall the struggles with the accents that were anything but Nor- wegian; the time Carol wasn’t on stage when she was supposed to be and Barb had to ad lib; the fun of eating bread and jam behind stage; Murray’s sweeping gestures to go with his poetry; those black stockings! the cat falling asleep backstage; Harold making those delicious ice cream sodas; Bill with his knickers and that celluloid hair receiver; Glad hobbling in those old-fashioned shoes; Miss Mixer shouting, laughing, and being such a wonderful coach throughout the play; the many long rehearsals which we realized were worth it as the applause rolled in on Friday and Saturday nights. We'll always remember Carol Schreyack, who made us laugh then cry with the warmth and understanding she brought to the role of Mama; John Van Blarcum, as Papa, playing his part with gentleness and humor; Uncle Chris, the soft-hearted gentleman with the booming voice as por- trayed by Ted Lutz; Gladys Strony, who was narrator of | REMEMBER MAMA and the sensitive Katrin. And who could ever forget the Aunts? Bossy Aunt Jenny, depicted by Harriet Epstein; timid Aunt Trina, as played by Joan Cazeneuve; Anne Henry as whining Aunt Segrid. Sue Cadou and Bill Fitz Gerald made us chuckle throughout the play as the kid sister and brother. We all loved Barbara Hoffmier as Dagmar, and her cat, ‘‘Uncle Elizabeth.’’ No one could have been a better Peter Torkleson than Phil Gilman. The rest of the cast also distinguished them- selves: they were Maurice Holtz, Miriam Seltzer, David Kihn, Paul Louki- des, Nancy Grygent, Shirley Whitehead, Harold Wrobel, Faith Nachman, Reva Goldenthal, Marcia Smith and Ted Whitcomb. As the final curtain rang down on Saturday night we realized that though there would be other events on our school calendar, first and fore- most we would ‘“‘Remember Mama.”’ Family Portrait Another Family Portrait! Our “Good Ship PHS’ dropped its anchor and became a showboat the nights of the junior play, ‘‘Good Housekeeping.’’ Under the very capable direction of Captain Kramer, the third classmen had smooth sailing and quiet seas for their annual performance. Remembering the days of rehearsals finds Doris Reddy, student assist- ant, wondering why she didn’t go out for track . . . Ceil and Caryl Anne getting explicit instructions on the stage clinch Mary counting the stitches in Dick’s coat during an especially romantic scene. Nobody will forget opening night when Charles, the dignified college president, shouted ‘“‘O George!’’ instead of ‘“‘Great Scott!’’ or dress re- hearsal when, after hearing Miss Kramer announce to the cast that this was their last practice, Mary Chinni sighed, ‘‘The die is cast.’’ To further phrase it, Miss Kramer sneered, ‘‘You mean the cast has died!” Your Move! All Hands on Deck! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY MIMI SELTZER RONAL ES COLVIN EILEEN CAUFIELD MOST POPULAR, PETE LAWSor! BARBARA HARDY Bligh LUce. DONE MosT FOR RILS. “ FAT CE | Yc FOPOVITFCH BILL LUCE MOST LIKLY To SuUccEED RUTH RoRSUK aS HOWARD KELLER NE P|! scree PoRMiTeH SO BEST ALL AROUND SIMN YY ZIENA - RALPH SNYyneER Q) SF LY z (A GD 2 LAS xa {TF rs) — if 4 GF é SP Ss SF” = UWS BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS CAROL SCHREYAICH TED LUT. BICGEST Flirry PHYLULS BRONDIGE. VIRGINIA. ¢ SACK MC DoNotc+H, HAROIN Jo€., MiICLS Gg aT pee Host TALENTEO me ede —e Nee Bile EA ca 3 NMS ag -. ey Me = MARY Lou WEsL ey touls MARTEL BESr DANCERS JOAN CRORE. Rico PAREDIT HL 2 2a Nosy ““Avacious HOST SovHSTeCAcen MAXINE GARLER_ SUE ToRBUSH BIEL ey ame AA 7 Smirert SEYBOLD ea ar eA eee Fresh Water Sailors! Nautical Problem? Travel Talk! Beau-t Beauties! OFF DEC K They Done Their Duty! Fishing Around! Sea Signals! Y - fa pa N TORS Occupying stateroom 3602 in the Good Ship PHS was the class of 1953 busily making future plans for successful sailing. We're upperclassmen now, well-known and sure-footed on the decks and around the bow. Those flags at the top of the mast are PHS pennants, our first selling venture, the one that put the treasury back on its feet and into the hands of our treasurer Roberta Mingione. Steering the rest of the crew were John Westcott, Cap- tain; Michael Boruch, Chief Mate. Keeping the log is Barbara Warren. The second commander, of course, is classmaster William Sette. Our voyage has been a smooth one, beginning in September, 1949, under the commodoreship of Stuart Lambert, Captain. The rest of this frosh crew was composed of Neal Resnikoff, Chief Mate; Joan Gladden, secretary, and Paul Troth, Treasurer. Our social jig during that cruise was the Frosh Party in February with its ‘Water Carnival’ theme, and how well we re- member the trouble the decoration committee had setting up the cardboard ballerina in keeping with the motif. September, 1950, dawned bright and clear with Stuart Lambert again piloting the course. Harvey Skolnick, veep; Loretta Comi, secretary, and Joan Gladden, treasurer, ably helped him bear his task. Remember the ‘‘Hill- billy Hop’’? That was our first plunge in the icy water of planning a real school dance. January third came, and our old-fashioned square dance was well attended. Even ‘‘The Thing’’ appeared via homeroom 330. And so we grew physically and mentally until this year when we occu- pied our first stateroom and held the privilege of wishing the underclassmen a... bon voyage! [43] [44] CLASS OF 1953 Home Room 130 Blatz, Frank “Bolding, Margie Boruck, Michael Branck, Alexander Braun, Greta Brown, Fred Brown, Martha Brubaker, Sally Burgess, Robert Burner, Gail Campbell, Milton Carlson, Charles Carniglia, Theresa Carter, Patricia Carter, Richard Cassaro, Margaret Casterlin, Richard Catapano, Ida Causbrook, Linda Cerillo, Louis Cherego, Julie Chinni, Mary Ciotta, Donald Home Room 170 Alston, Wazman Anthony Baker, Peter Barr, Irvin Home Room 350 De Angelis, James De Fonza, Louis De Hart, Donald Maglaras, Catherine Marhoffer, Carol Miller, Suzanne Mintner, Mary Mingione, Roberta Morgan, Joan Platt, Marilyn Pohulsky, Romayne Poley, Josephine Polter, Laura Powell, Nancy Pryer, Fred Raffaniello, Richard Reddy, Doris Regan, Barbara Releford, John Bradbury, Dolores Gary, Bonnie Inskeep, Mary Lou Jackson, Judy Kaufman, Irene Kerr, Nancy King, Nancy Kline, Sandra Knabe, Patricia Kramer, Shirley Lafferty, Vincent Lattimore, Anna Lattimore, Laverne Laws, Mary Lecraw, Deborah Lipford, Clarice Litchman, Lois Lott, Cynthia Lyons, Fred McCoglan, Marjorie Minarck, Robert Myers, Sydney Oxman, Harry Phillips, John Plummer, Tony Polisson, Nicholas Reed, Raymond Reilly, Lawrence Resnikoff, Neal Scholinsky, Mark Rouse, Robert Ruddy, Richard Sears, William Home Room 362 Apgar, Betty Jane Baker, Sally Smithwick, Laura Spevack, Barbara Squicciarini, Clara Sullivan, Evelyn Toegel, Joan Tramontaro, Mary Tucciarone, Anthony Tufaro, Vincent Tuzo, Marion Underhill, Myrna Vail, Carleton Vail, Rogers Home Room 241 Rose, Angelina Ruete, Jean Rush, Margaret Rutherford, Dorothy Salvatore, Anita Saunders, Jill Schmidt, Marjorie Shaw, Peter Shebey, William Sherako, Edward Sheridan, Barbara Sherrill, Sally Shields, Viola Siefert, Ted Selebig, Alfred Simonson, Faith Sinteff, William Smith, Alice Smith, Doris Smith, lrene Smith, Kathryn Sorge, Jean Stewart, Toby Stonehill, Charles Styhanor, Stanley Sutton, Arthur Symington, Richard Taylor , Gerald Thompson, George Troth, Paul Van Ness, Marjorie Vaughn, Robert Velinsky, Barbara Voorhees, Alan Vroom, Walter Wahlstad, David Walkes, David Walden, Judy Waldron, Josephine Warren, Barbara Washington, Lionel Washington, Richard Watkins, Shirley Weiss, Herbert Westcott, John Wood, Irene Zaehring, Robert Zaremba, Joan Zarnowski, Walter Zeckendorf, Marvin PENS [46] CLASS OF 1955 Home Room 221 Adams, Frances Callahan, Austin Dazos, Toula Dern, Sandra De Rosa, Robert Di Censo, Dolly Dunavan, Caryl Dunn, Isabel Du Puy, Claire Esaldo, Josephine Falk, Augusta Finelli, Jean Floyd, Elaine Folkers, Cynthia Ford, Janet Fosbre, Patricia Freedman, Herbert Fulgenzi, Frank Funk, Lawrence Gale, Charles Garzillo, Michael Germain, Robert Glick, Donald Goggin, Harold Green, George Grimes, Joseph Grob, Louis Kay, Patricia Home Room 300 Blatt, Murray Frank, Anne Frenchick, Elizabeth Friedman, Phyllis Frosbose, Joanne Frosoni, Elissa Funk, Arlene Franke, Ceil Gillette, Ruth Gladden, Joan Glover, Elizabeth Green, Jean Griggs, Rosie Gaudagnino, Rosina Hahn, Elsie Hall, Doris Hall, Nancy Halm, James Hansen, James Harold, George Hatchett, William Hedrick, John Heiderman, Francis Helmer, Philip Howell, Milton Ingraham, Charles James, David Johnson, Lars Mastroianni, Anthony Renz, Audrey Skucas, Donald Teneyck, Gail Terry, Norma Thompson, Pat Home Room 250 Bamberger, Marion Baron, Virginia Bechtle, Kathryn Bennett, Bette Bergemann, Charlotte Berliner, Joan Bernath, Barbara Blume, Lois Christman, Peggy Ciarfello, Frances Cisternino, Anne Close, Carolyn Callora, Beverly Comi, Loretta Conger, Constance Connolly, Faith Conway, Patricia Dell Bene, Charles d’Eustachio, Edward DiLello, Henry Dreyer, William Durrant, William Erickson, James Ford, Thomas Foster, Henry Fox, Robert Mayer, Williara McDede, Alan McGarry, David McKenney, Philip McKimm, Edward McMahon, Terrance Home Room 341 Bass, Peter Craig, Ruth Craig, Sheila Crawly, Inez Crosby, Joan Dalesandro, Joyce Darrar, Lois Day, Bethany Di Dario, Sally Esteves, Ann Loizeaux, Ellen Luria, Patricia Mann, Patricia Marino, Theresa Mastrian, Louise McCombe, Eleanor Mears, Marnell Merrill, Barbara Middleton, Fred Miller, Arthur Millward, Richard Minark, Albert Molter, Lucille Nevod, Richard O’Connor, Thomas Pilsen, Edwin Reiss, Paul Ruby, Reena Settembro, Joseph Shanks, Raymond Welch, Michael Zampella, Frank Home Room 280 Bergman, Kenneth MacDougall, Helen Mitchell, Carolyn Mondoro, Antionette Moneypenny, Helen Moore, Ernestine Morrell, Marjorie Najim, Phyllis Neilson, Anne Oeskovic, Rita Palfi, Mary Pascale, Helen Pasquerella, Virginia Pellegrino, Katherine Pellegrino, Patricia Perna, Angelina Perrine, Phyllis Pierson, Barbara Piltz, Virginia Pinn, Marvin Runyan, Arthur Sholka, Kenneth Skolnik, Harvey Smith, Brent Snyder, Fred Stein, Barry Stevens, William Home Room 330 Alston, Rowena Cunniff, John Danitz, Bill Danitz, Lawrence Davidson, Anne Hannaford, Judith Hart, Margaret Hays, Glenna Heddin, Elaine Hediger, Hilda Hemmings, Carol Henley, Mary Hester, Virginia Hodgkin, Harriet Houston, Mercedes Hymack, Grace Jones, John Klapper, Stephen Klenck, Roberta Koch, Paul Koplowitz, Warren Krog, Sandra Lambert, Stuart Lemos, Francis Lloyd, Robert Lodlbo, Joseph Locke, Paul Lochley, James Loomer, David Lyons, Daniel Mansolino, Robert Mischak, Ted O’Connor, Frances Plumber, Tony teeny ES HE SOPHOMORES Last year as bewildered Freshmen, we stormed the Good Ship PHS with queries of, ‘Where's the elevator?’’ and confidently marched out of the teachers’ door on the first day of school showing our enthusiasm and _ in- tention to make ours the best Freshman Class PHS had ever had. We got the ball rolling with Lowry Mann as President, Dick Miller as Veep, Sue Kramer as Secretary, and Barby Corbin, Treasurer. Everyone had a lot of fun at the Frosh Dance and worked hard for the Class Play. We added our voice to Student Council and our appetites to the lunch line. The new shrubs around the school were our Class Project. This year as Sophomores, we have continued in the same spirit. We cast away anchor and set out to sea with Lew Alpaugh as Captain, Mike Gutkin as Chief Mate, Sue Kramer to record in the Log book, and Bobbie Pond to take care of the money. They charted our course well and kept us in smooth seas. We are privileged in having for our Class Commander, Mrs. Marcia Westphal. She has never let us down in a tight spot and can stand her watch with the best. We give her a twenty one gun salute. We took time out from our heavier duties during the year to have our Soph Hop. PHS rocked from stem to stern with the frolics of the Sophomores. We had a lot of fun and added to our chest of money. As we sail into our last port in the year 1952, we look back over the year at sea. We had both fair and foul weather, but we've never faltered or changed our course. Ours h as been only the second voyage on the high seas, but already we're looking ahead to the next one on the Good Ship PHS. [50] CLASS OF 1954 Home Room 21 Adams, Pat Adamson, Dick Afflech, Joyce Albino, Tony Alpough, Lewis Alston, Lillian Anderson, Douglas Andrews, Ronny Approvato, Frank Armstrong, Elizabeth Audy, Richard Ausin, Francis Babb, Barbara Babbitt, Dick Bailey, Arthur Barden, Sally Barletta, Sindsey Barna, Trudy Bartine, Harris Bartlett, Sue Becker, Carol Bennett, Fay Berry, Marjorie Blackman, Paula Blackwood, Nancy Bloom, Arlene Borton, Tony Caplon, Janet Carisone, Thomas Carpenter, Patricia Home Room 151 Battlebury, Margaret Castiglia, Barbara Cole, Richard Covey, Richard Curren, Anthony Hann, Carol Hannaford, Joan Harrell, Charles Hayden, Lucille Kediger, Jacqueline Henderson, Shirley Hennessey, Arthur Herman, Fredrick Herrmann, Della Hetfield, Joseph Higbie, Carolyn Hill, John Hirchak, Paul Hoffman, Ella Hoffman, Justine Holdaway, Robert Howell, Gloria Humphrey, Geraldine Hunt, Phyllis Hush, Charles Hush, Leroy lannotta, Claire Jackson, Paul Jacobsen, Maria Lachemacher, William Home Room 31 Jones, Sally Kay, Phyllis Kemensky, Vivian Kelly, Raymond Kelly, Roger Kollock, Oliver Kramp, Robert Kramer, Susan Krasnow, Sandra Kivint, Marvin LaFarrara, Phyllis Lang, James Larkin, George Larmour, Judith Lavelle, Robert Lee, Kathleen Lemos, Dolores Lestarchick, Arlene Lester, Naomi Lyons, George Mann, Lowry Malin, Jack Margolin, Myron Home Room 150 Clement, Robert Connoughton, John Cuifo, Anthony Flatley, Loretta Foley, Kathleen Pryor, Eustice Home Room 60 Bengroff, Richard Benke, Robert Bernstein, Ted Blume, Dolores Bock, James Boise, Cynthia Bonnell, Elizabeth Borowski, Jean Frick, Raymond Broadvent, Donald Brotman, Barbara Brown, Giveneth Brown, Joyce Bundy, Henry Burton, Camellia Butler, John Byrne, Peter Cabbell, Florence Cahill, Grace Carey, Robert Daley, James Gottlick, Sally Hahr, Cecelia Home Room 80 Bennett, Paul Carlson, John Frederick, Carolyn Frederick, June Furino, Helen Ganifas, Aglaia Ganifas, Gregory Gaston, Helen Gikas, Harry Gleason, Betty Gleason, Robert Goldenthal, Elaine Goldsack, Ann Gonzalez, Joseph Gransky, Edmund Gray, Floyd Gray, Nancy Green, Mary Lou Green, Patricia Greene, Lorette Greiner, Ann Grifa, Anthony Griggs, Mallie Mae Grunther, Howard Gutkin, Michael Haggan, Douglas Hall, Charles Hall, Theresa Hand, Cynthia Harding, John Momer, William Locatell, Catherine Mills, Nancy Cassaro, Robert Casserino, Angela Cassidy, Muriel Corbin, Barbara Cortese, Nancy Cospita, Nancy Cunniff, Jean Denliker, Barbara Di Nuzza, Delores Diodato, Dolores Donrad, Claire Dorsey, Richard Dreier, William Dreyer, Frank Dudley, Beverly Durrant, Ralph Eckerstrom, Theodore Eustice, Nancy Evans, Janet Fedele, Carol Feil, Carolie Feinberg, Barry Ferrante, Nicholas Fishter, Lyee Flanzbaum, Gerald French, John French, Philip Fries, James Frusco, Louis Polon, Earl D. : i: i ee mee eee [52] Home Room 211 Kertes, Albert Levitt, Sandra Lieberman, Joan Lines, Edward Rumph, Doris Saindon, Ann Sampson, Diane Saunders, William Sbarge, Robert Scales, James Scarola, Angelo Schatzman, Doris Schroeter, Gail Schulbaum, Roslyn Schwartz, Richard Scott, James Seaman, Barbara Selby, Shirley Semer, Howard Shelhamer, Daniel Shults, Robert Sloter, Ronald Smeall, Carolyn Smith, Jeanette Smith, Norman Smith, Ora Smith, Phyllis Snowder, Nancy Snyder, Richard Southard, Sue Stark, Joseph Home Room 331 Jones, Jean Karl, John Nowakowski, Rose Perna, James Shucas, John Stark, David Stearns, Richard Vertullo, Don Vieth, Louise Viotto, Pat Von Kay, Katherine Vroon, Russell Wallace, Jeannette Walley, Wilma Walther, Roger Weber, Janet Westphahl, Marcia Whetstone, Barbara Whitcomb, Sandra White, Dan Wieder, Homer Williams. Lucille Wilson, Betty Ann Wilson, Lillie Ruth Wood, Phyllis Wright, George Wright, Sadie Wright, Willie Yorlano, Eric Young, Robert CLASS OF Home Room 220 Clark, Phyllis Clarke, Susan Clarkson, Judith Dattoli, Richard Davis, Patricia Feuerlein, Edward Fraser, Robert Griffin, William Johnson, Banjamin Lipscombe, Lorraine Lisco, Ester Liske, Nancy Locovicz, Shirley Logan, Gail Lower, Sarah Maglaras, Christ Maher, Patricia Mahowski, Eleanor Marks, Janet Mactriana, John McCall, Lois McCartney, Patricia McFarland, Flora McKoy, Gaylord McNeal, James Meade, Thomas Miller, Dick Miller, William A. Miller, William J. Minar, Tim Missimer, Barton Moon, Paul Murphy, Robert Young, Tom Youngman, Lucy Zdzchosuski, Ed Zec, Joe Zieger, Diana Home Room 270 Cobbs, Teresa Comi, Ella Harris, Richard Johnson, Betty Johnson, Mary McLamore, Alice Pellegrin, Shirley Pieper, Sally Piscitelli, Josephine Pizzolato, Lorraine Plum, Janice Polishook, Shirley Pond, Barbara Pond, Richard Proctor, Josephine Proctor, Virginia Puckett, Howard Quelly, Gerald Quarantello, Albert Ranart, Garry Randolph, Louis Romanchek, Walter Reynolds, John Rosenberg, Bruce I954 Wireback, Gretta Home Room 263 Clayton, Mary Johnson, Edward Kahn, Richard Maurer, Mary Mealey, Betty Meyer, Gloria Michael, Gloria Morris, Janet Morton, Virginia Munro, Sally Nahrgang, Ross Neal, Jean Nemser, Karen Neumann, William Ng, George Ng, Mary Nichuk, Edward Nodine, David Nugent, Edward Olsen, James O'Neil, William Orlando, Phyllis Palmer, Joyce Papa, Pepe Parella, Marjorie Parisi, Rita Pasternak, Barbara Pearson, Jean Pfaff, Donald Pichette, John Podinker, Melvyn Root, Sonia Santangelo, John Santonastaso, Anthony Stirling, Bruce Wallace, Dona Walters, Lillian Home Room 340 Squires, Elizabeth Sullivan, Robert Stewart, Dolores Stort, Elizabeth Stroke, Shirley Sutton, Janis Taylor, Paul Ten Eyais, Randolph Thompson, Walter Threatt, Donald Threatt, Walter Tilton, Richard Timpson, Peter Tobin, Marilyn Toegil, Audrey Townley, Jack Triano, Elizabeth Tuzo, Larry Van Fleet, Robert Van Horn, Wally Varner, Joyce Vega, Nancy Verdolino, Norman Pecsscueaaner nascent: Ea scien 3 ere eS teense meses te ente an i nmmnt NS ied Epo teeRhoG Si ivi Eo “We sail the ocean blue on the Good Ship PHS,’ sang we, the steerage passengers, throughout our busy freshman year. Hampered by teasing and second class passengers who misdirected us to elevators that weren't there, the freshman once again proved themselves seaworthy under any kind of pressure. Starting out our new adventure with Freshman Day, we were in- troduced to Mr. Kindig, the Admiral of our good ship, his officers, who were to aid us throughout the coming years in learning the ropes, and our own Fourth Commander, Mr. Charles Detgen. The confusion in the cafeteria, the rush and bustle in the halls and the variety of assemblies excited and awed us by turn but pretty soon we got in- to the swing of things. We got off to a good start by taking an active part in Student Council, Library Council, A Cappella choir, Projection Squad, Freshman Football and many other clubs. To keep our class “‘shipshape,’’ we picked our leaders, Ronald Bender, Sydell Ruskin, Gretchen Rademaker and Tony Curreri for Captain, Chief Mate, Secretary and Treasurer, who served us most ably. On our social calendar, the highlight was the Freshman Party, held on November 30, 1951. We all had a swell time that night dancing and play- ing games. Some of the talented members of our class provided the enter- tainment for us. This party helped us to feel right at home around PHS. We showed the upper classmen what a real party was like, PHS style. It was a wonderful fun-packed year for us on the Good Ship PHS. Now we've passed the first knot and are looking forward to the next ‘‘three.’’ So with full steam ahead, we'll sail until we reach the end of our course in hs [56] Home Room 50 Adams, Bettv Agans, Martha Allara, Elizabeth Alston, Lorraine Amato, Phyllis Armstrong, Beverly Ayers, Donna M. Baculis, Eva Bailes, Margaret Barlow, Sally Baron, Beverly Barton, Carol Artes, LeRoy Baker, Richard Barnes, Charles Barnett, Walter Bartholimier, Richard Bass, Stephen Baughman, Richard Bechtle, Samuel Bell, Amos Bender, Ronald Bennett, Gerard Benton, Robert Bermel, Edward Bishop, Edgar Home Room 201 Darrow, Rita Dazos, Carol Dell, Lorna De Vico, Elizabeth Di Censo, Angelina Dillello, Sadie Donovan, Carol Doyle, Dorothy Doyle, Nancy Earnshaw, Anne Ehlert, Julia Ann Elkers, Arlene Enright, Kathleen Fanier, Jenny Fetz, George Fickett, David Fisher, Barbara Joan Fitzpatricks, Brendon Fleishman, Adrienne Formica, Pete Foster, Donald Foxton, Flora Francese, Noel Frederick, Richard Freeman, George Funck, Walter Friedlander, George Friedman, Frank Fromm, Judy Garafalo, Thomas Garrenger, Robert Gary, Francis Gessner, Bob Gibriano, Samuel Gilbert, Robert Grey, Roger CLASS OF Home Room 131 Baver, Beverly Bavosi, Theresa Bealer, Annie Beck, Helen Bengivenga, Judith Berliner, Rochelle Bilewicz, Louise Bishop, Ellen Black, Marjorie Bottane, Angelina Britton, Louise Brown, Dolores Brown, Henrietta Burgess, Adrienne Baldasarre, Paul Berliner, Rochelle Billings, Clyde Black, George Blair, Raymond Bock, Donald Bowers, Archie Brotman, Robert Brown, James Brynildsen, Robert Bundy, Frederick Burner, Bruce Butterfield, James Cabbell, Ralph Canter, David Carolus, Henry Carroll, Daniel Castles, Robert Caul, James Berry, John Home Room 210 Feeley, Donald Fusco, Jean Gargano, Rosalie Giberson, Mary Gilmore, Jeanne Gishkin, Barbara Giunta, Connie Goggins, William Goldberg, Charles Goldberg, Phyllis Gray, Genevieve Gray, Marjorie Greagor, Regina Green, Grace Green, Marilyn Greenfield, Elinor Greenwood, Barbara Grey, Louis Hann, Dick Haine, Vicki T. Hall, Ronald Halpern, Stuart Hedrick, Paul Hemmings, Tom Hester, Alex Horsfield, Bill Hotchett, Albert lannucci, Dominic Irving, William Jarema, George Jembrysek, John I955 Home Room 161 Burke, Carol Byrne, Carole Cameron, Carmella Camp, Roberta Carling, Judy Carmen, Constance Carson, Gail Cassett, Audrey Cerillo, Patricia Cieri, Dorothy Clayton, Ruth Coleman, Carol Copeland, Ida Cowell, Lillian Dacey, Catherine Callender, Dave Cooper, Ken Coulthurst, John Curcaro, Joe Curreri, Tony Dailey, Gerald Danner, Edward Del Nero, William Dermody, Thomas DeVine, Dick DeVito, Pat Ebel, Gerald Echerstrom, Carl Erber, Robert England, Alan Eodice, Dick Eustice, Charles Fairbanks, Hub Ellis, Mendoza Home Room 230 Guender, Louise Hail, Lillian Hall, Helene Hansen, Barbara Ann Heiderman, Mercedes Hendershot, Barbara Hilkemeier, Miriam Homer, Jacqueline Hunt, Sylvia Hunter, Marianna Hurdle, Nora Huss, Judy Jacobs, Margaret Johansen, Marie Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Roger Johnson, Samuel Johnston, Bradford Kahler, Franz Keating, Anne Kessler, Peter Kessler, Roger Knobel, Wallace Koeckert, Fred Kopf, Jay Kreger, Daniel Kriney, William Kunsman, Petter Lambert, Joseph Long, George SILER. ens | : i terrence neesioiansts as A tiancane [58] Home Room 310 Roberts, Alfonse Roberts, Judith Roscoe, Dolores Rubin, Helaine Rumph, Nancy Salamaka, Roberta Santanastaso, Carol Schwartz, Martin Schwartz, Peggy Seip, Bettie Seip, Caryl Sessler, Bill Shapero, George Shattle, Gail Shee'en, Tom Siegrist, Donald Sliker, Ronald Smith, Richard Smith, Tom Snedeker, James Snell, Carl Steele, Ray Threat, Harold Home Room 266 Pequeur, Jacqueline Perry, Margaret Petrucelli, Vivian Poley, Barbara Poley, Laretta Past, Gloria Procini, Ida Provinzano, Gloria Rademaker, Gretchen Reddy, Mary Releford, Doris Romeo, Robert Rose, Gerald Royster, Viola Home Room 240 Keiderling, Barbara Keith, Geraldine Kelleher, Nancy Kelly, Patricia Kett, Mary Kiss, Patricia Krinick, Harriet Kunsman, Lois Lambert, Margaret Lanier, Helen Eau Gris Laws, Joan Leavy, Maxine Lee, Anita Lee, Joseph Lewan, Lloyd Lewis, Alberta Lipscombe, Robert Lombardo, James CLASS OF 1955 Ruddy, Francis Ruskin, Sydell Ryzoff, Michael Sabel, Robert Santo, John Satin, Lawrence Schacherls, Sidney Schirmer, Kenneth Schultz, Ferdinand Schwartz, Joel Home Room 320 Query, William Releford, Arthur Shoppe, Adrienne Siergei, Virginia Silbert, Lynn Smith, Gloria Smith, Toni Sorgie, Elaine Steptoe, Terry Stirling, Barbara Stortz, Hester Stover, Herbert Strohmaier, Robert Strosahl, Barbara Stryker, Robert Stybel, Dorothy Sullivan, Conrad Sutton, Richard Sweeney, John Symington, Elizabeth Syurgacinski, Edwin Taylor, Carol Taylor, William Tebbs, Barbara Testub, Richard Thomas, Emanuel Tierce, Edward Tomasso, Michael Loomar, Jon Loukedis, Paul Luciew, Robert Lustgarteen, Herbert Lynch, Michael Marsh, Joan Home Room 262 Merrill, Carmella Meyer, Alem Meyers, Sylvia Michael, Yvonne Miller, Betty Jean Miller, Iris Mills, Beverly Mitchell, Lourae Moneypenny, Anne Morgan, Denise Morse, Marion Myers, Larry Troianok, Anthony Tucciarone, John Tuite, Robert Rumolo, Robert Turner, Edwin Home Room 361 Tedesco, Christine Tompkins, Jo Ann Vail, Corinne Vail, Edgar Van Dunk, Donald Van Eck, Virginia Van Zandt, Lonnie Walt, Norma Warren, Joseph Washington, Joseph Watkins, Patricia Waugh, James Waugh, Jean Wedgeworth, Guy Werner, Douglas Whatley, Jean Wilgus, Patricia Wilkes, John Williams, Diane Williams, Joan Wilson, Joan Wilson, Patricia Woolfson, Jacob Wright, Gordon Yannotta, Joan Yannotta, William Yohannon, David Yorlano, Thomas Young, James Youngman, Janet LazzZanraieouls Zemel, Elaine Zieger, John Naidorff, Judith Newcorn, Elinor Nicholds, David North, Diane Nowakowski, Veronica Oakes, Alan O'Donnell, Charles Olkowski, Alice Oszeyczik, Joseph Ottenthal, Joanne Paoli, Robert Parker, Eben Pasquerella, Dominick Pendleton, Diane Pendalino, Josephine Petriello, John Place, Harold Popovitch, Robert Raiello, Vincent Rasmussen, Martin Rawson, Richard : e : : | CG | | | A Guess and Oil MILESTONE EDITORS First row: B. Hoffmier, A. Guinness, D. Young, E. Ley. Second row: C. Carty, P. Brundige, S. Torbush, C. Guinness, C. Schreyach, P. Moore, V. Cummings. Missing: H. Greenfield, B. Goodwin. MILESTONE STAFF Come sail on the good Ship PHS with the Milestone Staff throughout this book! Diane Young and Ruth Borsuk are your captains; Mr. R. Pajewski and Mr. G. Bubrick, the helmsmen; the editors and staff, the crew. And as your journey ends and your ‘‘Ship’’ docks, you have many nostalgic memories of the work done aboard the Milestone ‘‘Ship.”’ First row: J. Smith, M. Berry, S. Cadou, J. Dunbar, B. Kaufmann, G. Burner, E. Ley, G. Braun, S. Levitt, S. Kra- Gleason, L. Ilaria, F. Nachman, C. Hann, J. Gillette, mer, V. Cummings, J. Krasnick, C. Schreyach. Fourth E. Goldenthal, B. Hoffmier. Second row: L. Stilwell, C. row: M. Moriarty, J. Cazeneuve, B. Goodwin, J. Hires, Carty, A. Kirkpatrick, C. Guinness, B. Hardy, G, Strony, M. Smith, R. Ignoseia, S. Torbush, M. Seltzer, N. Joy, J, Myzie, M. Coletta, D. Freeman, G. Goerz, A. Gui- D. Young, A. Morgan, E. Caulfield, M. Lacamera. ness, R. D’Imperio. Third row: P. Hurite, P. Moore, I. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Student Council Exec- utive Committee prepares the agenda for the Student Council meetings and its members ush- er at all PTA meetings, The group consists of the four class presidents, four Student Coun- cil officers and the chairman of the four standing commit- Kees: First row: W. Luce, G. Swartz, N. Joy, J. Berrier, J. Popovitch, L. Bart- lett, B. lannotta. Second row: H. Keller, J. Wescott, D. Rice, L. Al- paugh, R. Bender. STUDENT COUNCIL ‘My homeroom wants a dance.”’ ‘‘Let’s make the lunch periods longer.”’ These are some of the comments heard at the Student Council meetings every Tuesday assembly period. This organization directs the general school activi- ties and helps improve school conditions for the entire student body’s general welfare. The officers were Bill Luce, Dave Rice, Joyce Popovitch, and Law- rence Bartlett. Sponsors were Mrs. Marcia Westpfahl, Miss Lola Hoff, Mr. Charles Detgen and Mr. Waldro Kindig. First row: B. Hansen, S. Bass, H. Lustgarten, B. Tuite, B. Stein, S. Lambert, S. Cadou, S. Miller, M. Morse, P. Mahr, S. Barton, J. Roberts, G. Nocera, B. Squires. Sec- ond row: M. Westpfahl, C. lannotta, B. Denlacker, B. Velinsky, B. Pasternak, M. Brown, G. Friedlander, J. Butterfield, J. Cucaro, A. Oakes, P. Hedrick, W. Romanc- ker, B. Frenchik, A. Folk, T. Smith, D. Williams, N. Joy, G. Swartz, L. Hoff. Third row: R. Walthers, T. Grifa, L. Alpaugh, L. Mann, J. Popovitch, C. McMahn, N. Res- nihoff, H. Semer, D. Carlson, H. Keller, T. Ford, D. Rice, L. Reid, D. Erickson, C. Guinness, E. McCombe, Mr. C. Detgen. Fourth row: Mr. W. Kindig, P. Lord, J. Schwartz, T. Bernstein, W. Luce, J. Mills, J. Coleman, J. Berrier, E. Sherako, L. Bartlett, F. Trusheim, T. Bremble P. Lawson, J. Wescott, B. lannotta. , [64] Z TRS First row: N. Gray, S. Munro, J. Weigman, B. Baron, P. Goldberg, P. Kay, D. DiCenso, L. Kunzman, P. Schwartz, T. Fusco, M. Perry, G. Wirebach. Second row: D. Dazos, B. Tebbs, L. McCall, D. Ayers, S. Barlow, J. Morris, E. Hahn, T. Dazos, C. Folkers, M. Gray, P. Carpenter. Third row: M. Mauver, A. Toegel, D. Stybel, T. Cobb, LIBRARY The PHS Library has a collection of 8,000 books and it is the duty of the Library Council, under the supervision of Miss Josephine Mil- ler, to keep these books in order. The work done in the library prepares the members for S. Ruskin, N. Rumph, L. Seidell, A. Elkes, G. Carson, C. Donovan, J. Roberts, C. Guinta. Fourth row: J. Pearson, J. Wilson, M. Inskeep, C. Burke, C. Donrod, N. Cospito, J. Toegel, L. Britton, J. Williams, M. Platt, F. Simonson, D. Schatzman, N. Fmacese, P. Helmer. Absent: S. Bass, A. Earshaw, A. Lee. COUNCIL jobs in public libraries. The officers are: President; Marilyn Platt, Vice President; Cynthia Folkers, Secretary; Mary Inskeep, Treasurer; Toula Dazos. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee plans and schedules for the year a variety of assembly pro- grams. Their aim is to present each week a worth-while pro- gram with the best showman- ship possible. This group meets with Miss Virginia Mixer every Tuesday assembly period. Di- ane Young is the chairman of the committee which consists of five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. First row: E. Bechtle, S. Whitcomb, D. Young, R. Mingione, F. Simonson, J. Satter. Second row: T. Currerri, T. Stewart, D. Seybold, P. McKenny, J. Coleman, R. Young. First row: -B. Warren, D. Lecraw, P. Luria, F. Nacnman, R. Goldenthal, S. Cadou, C. Hand. Second row: J. Pap- lan, N. Grygent, J. Dunbar, J. Smith, B. Day, M. Platt, A. “fs = . . : ? C. Guinness, M. E. Moriarty, M. Seltzer, R. Royes, A. Salvatore, J. Fitzgerald, T. Barna, NEWS BUREAU The PHS News Bureau, com- posed of students with a taste for journalism, has grown since it was started in 1949. The members are rewarded when their articles appear in the Plainfield Courier-News. Mr. George Strub, advisor, searches for the important PHS news and gives out the assignments. GIRLS LEADERS’ CLUB The Girls Leaders’ club is open to eleventh and twelfth grade girls who show athletic ability and leadership. Each girl is assigned to a gym class as assistant to the teacher in charge. They are trained in all fields of athletic activities and are prepared to take attend- ance, act as a leader, and to as- sist the teacher when called upon. First row: K. Smith, M. Folk, J. Gil- bert, D. Lecraw, C. Antolik, G. Hayes, J. Saunders, L. Mastrian. Second row: A. Funk, J. Frobose, R. Borsuk, J. Dunbar, J. Jackson, J. Finelli, C. Sie- grist. B. Warren. Third row: M. Platt, J. Cherago, DC. Hall, R. Klenick, V. Baron, M. King, B. Bennett, K. Smith. Fourth row: C. Carty, L. Chabok, S. Baker, E. Loizeau x, M. Van Ness, K. Bechtle. Fifth row: E. Ley, G. Bor- ouch, S. Torbush, J. Waldron. [65] Entree Editors First row: B. Warren. Second row: R. Royes, N. Resnikoff, A. Miller, R. Sbarge. ENTREE With deadline to be met and many stories still unfinished, the Entree office is filled with scurrying reporters and staff members who are supervised by Arthur Miller, editor-in-chief, and Mr. John Simpson, faculty advisor. The four page publication is distributed on Fridays by the Business staff headed by Mr. A. Hamil- ton Otto and Shirley Whitehead, student Busi- ness Manager. First row: P. Loukedes, G. Wirebach, G. Whatley, T. Lowenheim, C. Lou Byrne, E. New- corn, B. llara, F. Nachman, M. King, J. Fobrose, S. Kramer, J. Larmour. Second row: B. Mealey, N. Blackwood, J. Smith, E. Hoffman, A. Guinness, C. Guinness, M. Balen, J. Zieman, T. Smith, J. Dunbar, M. Moriarity, J. Grobe. Third row: J. Hires, G. Swartz, N. Grygent, J. Cazeneuve, A. Oakes, R. Myron, J. Moriarty, D. Rawson, M. Seltzer, P. Rosenblatt, B. Brown, T. Barna. Fourth row: J. Popovitch, P. Baldasarre, N. Resnikoff, R. Royes, R. Sbarge, A. Mil- ler, B. Fromm, B. Warren. BAND Rain or shine, Mr. Clarence J. Andrew’s faithful music makers come boldly marching onto the football field with their bright red and blue uniforms, always ready to give out with a tune to boost school spirit. Besides be- ing heard at every football game, the band also participates in special pep assemblies and offers a spring concert of classical music. D. Anderson, R. Andrews, S. Baker, L. Baldasarre, S. Bechtle, A. Bell, M. Bernard, A. Borton, J. Butler, C. But- terfield, T. Carisone, C. Carlson, R. Carver, R. Clement, R. Colvin, D. De- Hart, C. Eckerstron, W. Evans, B. Feinberg, D. Fickett, D. Foster, J. French, G. Friedlander, B. Fromm, A. Garcia, T. Gary, S. Gozalez, D. Hahn, H, Hannaford, V. Hardin, M. Houston, M. Howell, R. Kahn, R. Klenck, D. Kreger, L. Kunzman, M. Kevint, L. Lewan, M. Long, P. Lord, L. Lyon, E. Maroine, J. McCall, D. Morgensen, A. Myers, L. Newland, R. Pond, N. Res- inkoff, A. Salvatore, R. Sbarge, N. Scheckener, G. Schroeder, W. Sears, A. Siegal, W. Sessler, C. Snell, B. Stewart, A. Sutton, H. Taylor, T. Turner, L. Washington, J. Williams, R. Young, S. Gilbriano. TWIRLING CLUB Around and around go the batons as the girls of the Twirling Club practice. The group, directed by Mrs. Philomena Garretson, learns the skills of twirling and different marching routines. The girls know that practice makes perfect and to belong to the Twirling Squad one must have experience which this club of- fers its members. The following year’s squad tryouts are held this year. First row: C. Fedele, P. Maher, S. Barden, M. Cassidy, P. Cerillo, D. Roscoe, C. Barton, V. Proktor, R. Parisi. Second row: |. Kaufman, S. Myers, S. Clarke, C. Dunavan, A. DiCenso, P. Hunt. Third row: D. Hall, H. Evans, B. Seip, G. Shattle, C. Seip. E. Sullivan, V. Nowakowski, B. Johnson. Fourth row: B. Dudley, D. Diodato, M. Diodato, H. Brown, B. Wherstone, J. Wal- den, H. Startz, G. DuPuy, J. Delsandra, M. Agans, C. Marhoffer, P. Kiss. rs LM a First row: B. Hoffmier, M. Gabler, L. Causbrook, G. Blarcon, C. Sills, R. Walters, H. Taylor, P. Troth, $. Den- Nocera, J. Hannaford, H. Green. Second row: D, Lec- nick, M. Smith. Fourth row: A. Neilson, S. Denis, V. raw, L. Wendell, A. Kirkpatrick, H. Gikas, R. Lloyd, J. Lafferty, C. Harrell, R. Ruddy, J. Harding, B. Stewart, R. Olson, J. Sanders, D. Covey, M. Brown, E. Louizeaux. Harris, P. Gilman, A. Salvatore, P. Brundige. Third row: C. Burgess, M. Long, W. Gleason, J. Van MIXED CHORUS BASKETBALL CLUB The Mixed Chorus is a vocal group of boys Any Friday assembly period, one can find and girls formed to provide choral music. The a regular basketball game in action in the boys’ choir, under the direction of Mrs. Vera Monez, gym. The boys, under the supervision of Coach devotes two rehearsals a week for programs, Wilbur Brann, learn footwork. skills, and the school assemblies, and the Choral Festival. rules of the game through actual participation. First row: C. Ingrahm, B. Merrill, P. Bass, M. Poll ison, H. Gunther, C. Hall, W. Danitz, J. Mills. Fourth row: M. K, Cooper, M. Sokolinsky. Second row: T. Ford, D. Borouch, 7. Ford, H. Weider, D. White, E. Sherako, J. Ciotta, H. Semer, P. Taylor, J. Erickson, F. Blatz, J. Mc- Hetfield, H. Reiner, T. Young. Donough. Third row: R. Bender, A. Parenti, D. Walker, First row: R. Kessler, J. Olsen, N. Smith, C. Ecrerstrom, J. Lombardo, L. Zazzara, D. Broadbent, G. Dailey, D. Pfaff, G. Rose, L. Artis, R. Tumolo. Second row: T. Eckerstrom, R. Lloyd, S. Johnson, R. Garrenger, C. Gold- berg, C. O'Connell, B. Sabol, C. Sills, J. Sanders, P. Shaw, G. Weingartner, J. Van Blarcon. Third row: J. Wash- ington, P. Baldasarre, H. Taylor, R. Lispcombe, H. Gikas, MALE CHORUS M. Ryzoff, L. DeFonza, F. Herman, A. Cuifo, J. Young, D. Nicholas. Fourth row: J. Wough, V. Lafferty, D. Shelhamer, R. Schwartz, A. England, W. Nardozzi, R. Sullivan, R. Hall, J. Gerber, R. Clement, D. Werner. Fifth row: B. Stewart, C. Harrell, R. Ruddy, M. Gutkin, R. Harris, P. Gilman, D. Van Dunk, T. Young. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Any boy who can carry a tune will enjoy the harmony he learns in the Male Chorus. This club, although popular with the girls, is for boys only. Boys who like singing owe it to themselves to become members of the organi- Those girls in the maroon robes, who sing for school assemblies, for outside organizations, and at their annual choral festival, belong to the A Cappella Choir. These girls must devote much time to rehearsals and participation in zation, directed by Mrs. Vera Monez. Front row: M. Battlebury, C. Vail, J. Hoffman, A. Cas- serino, V. Siergej, H. Rubin, M. Johnson, J. Hediger, J. Fromm, J. Pecquerer, P. Marin, M. Berry, D. Rumph, P. Goldberg, A. Keating. Second row: A. Bloom, W. Wal- ley, P. Clark, V. VanEck, B. Strosahl, B. Long, M. Mas- sars, J. Green, A. McLamore, D. Smith, E. Lowe, A. Lee, G. Brown, B. Denliker, P. Smith. Third row: D. Avery, S. Brubaker, N. Liske, R. Darrow, L. Smithwick, J. Han- naford, L. Vieth, J. Hannaford, C. Dunavan, D. Lecraw, various programs. The group is ably directed by Mrs. Vera Monez. B. Warren, M. Mears, B. Symington, L. Lipscombe, D. Hermann, J. Marks. Fourth row: E. Mahowski, D. Zie- ger, B. Seaman, J. Affleck, C. Boise, B. Miller, L. Bile- wicz, C. Carmen, J. Sutton, A. Fleishman, J. Carling, J. Huss, A. Earnshaw, J. Proctor, J. Cunniff, S. Denis, Fifth row: M. Brown, E. Loizeaux, D. Covey, J. Laws, M. Hunter, P. Wilgus, B Lech, T. Smith, B. Pond, S. Baker, P. Thompson, S. Krasnow, A. Davidson, B. Apgar, H. Gaston, A. Salvatore, C. Feil. First row: B, Hardy, C. Guinness, A. Guinness, B. Sweeney. Second row: E. McCombe, R. Mingoine, E. Hedden, B. Sheridan. Third row: P. Smith, J. Clarkson, N. Kilbourn, C. lannotta, J. Weber. pay Ee ee CHEERLEADING The Cheerleading Club exists to provide skill in uniform cheering and develops the school spirit. The members cheer at football and basketball games, pep rallies and several award assemblies. Almost any day of the week, they can be heard practicing to make their squad the best Co-captained by Ann and Carol Guinness, and sponsored by Miss Nita Kilbourn, the club cheers our team on to vic- tory. USHERS The students wearing blue-red armbands in assemblies are chosen in the latter part of their junior year by the faculty to serve on the Ushers Squad. The newly appointed ushers serve at Commencement and during their sen- ior year at school assemblies. They also assist by ushering for outside organizations. Miss L. Hoff supervises the group. First row: F. Nachman, S. Cadou, H. Gikas, R. Borsuk, J. Gilbert, B. Hardy, G. Strony, J. Dun- bar, |. Sandow. Second row: M. Smith, C. Carty, M. Balen, J. Zieman, C. Burgess, S. White- head, A. Henry, S. Torbush, G. Nocera. Third row: P. Brundige, S. Dennick, D. Young, N. Joy, J. Cazeneuve, B. Goodwin, M. Seltzer, J. Popovitch.. Fourth row: T, Whitcomb, R. Feaster, B. lannotta, T. Bremble, P. Lawson, L. Bartlett. First row: B. Germain, K. Bergman, D. Kihn, L. Bartlett, J. Higgins, J. Loalbo. Second row: G. Ng, T. Meade, R . Barthalmew, B. Miller, G. Harold, A. Mone, H. Keller, L. Sklar. MATH CLUB If you are looking for a group of students who want to work on more difficult mathe- matic projects than those given in class, the two Mathematic Clubs, under the supervision of Miss Francis Lord and Mr. Arthur Smith, are where you will find them. The members do research work in mathematics and teach what they have learned to the other members of their group. BIOLOGY CLUB Do you like snakes, worms, frogs or bugs? Are you interested in flowers? If you are, the Biology Club offers students acquainted with this subject an opportunity to work on certain phases of biology which aren't extensively provided for in regular class periods. The Club, under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Moodey, meets Monday assembly periods. First row: J. Toegel, R. Andrew, R. Kahn. N. Shattle. Second row: C. Stu- bits, C. Carlson, P. Moon, C. Harrell, M. Kwint. [71] PROJECTION CLUB “Ah, a movie!’ Yes—and a member of the Projection Club is showing it. This serv- ice club is open to boys and girls who are willing to give up their study periods to show pictures in the classrooms and auditorium. No experience is needed. The members are trained by Mr. Caryl Dunavan. Left to right: B. Wright, P. Harshfield, L. Mann, R. Kelley, B. Drier, R. Jones, C. Koehlein. OFFICERS of G.A.A. mise Gorws (Co (Caen, Is Weandetay J). Waldron, D. Jones, B. Squires, Smith. = The management of the Girls’ Athletic Association is in the hands of a board of directors, consisting of a president, secretary and a treasurer, director of Girls’ Athletics, and a representative of each class. Presiding over the board are Carol Carty, president, and Miss Marion Newson, faculty advisor. STAGE ELECTRICIAN The Stage Electricians are the men behind the scenes, who are responsible for light- ing effects in assemblies, shows and dances. The group, under Standing: J. Gerber, Mr. E. the direction of Mr. Eric Nel- Bape gO eae son, also takes charge of and ayy Ja lem Tal, Carole, Je : : Reynolds, P. Helmer, €E. keeps stage equipment in good Parker, R. Brick, R. Sliker. condition. FRENCH CLUB “Comment allez-vous? Good! Glad to hear it,’’ say the stu- dents of Miss K. Pratt's French Club. Students interested in French meet every Monday during assembly period which is devoted to singing, dancing, playing games, and seeing movies — all in French, of o ‘ iP Z ® 2 course! ’ a ts First row: Miss K. Pratt, G. Burner, B. Mealey, C. Hemmings, S. Kramer, J. Larmour, J. Gladden. Second row: H. Weider, D. Miller, J. Hanson, W. Romanchek, J. Popovitch, E. Floyd, C. Close. LATIN CLUB The Latin clubs, under the direction of Mrs. E. Stubbs and Miss E. Horn, give students a better understanding of a Ro- man’s life, customs, and lan- guage. The year's highlights were the Roman banquet and preview of “Quo Vadis.” First row: N. Reddy, F. Hyderman, A. Funk, A. Saidow, S. Peiper, B. Day. Second row: H. Goggin, D. Pasket, J. Pfaff; J. Hetfield, G. Ganijas, W. Stover, J. Cunniff. First row: |. Kaufman, W. Hetfield, G. Braun, G. Kulack, M. Hermann, D. DeHart, V. Piltz. Second row: R. Jones, C. Marshall, J. Coleman, F. Snyder, T. McMann, D. Loomer, |. Barr, J. Sanders. GERMAN CLUB ate — pe oe a Are you interested in the German language and customs? Then the Der Deutche Verein is for you. Folk dancing, sing- ing, and games in German are studied. This club meets every Monday during assembly peri- od under the direction of Mr. Robert Cloos. CHESS CLUB “It's your move,”’ may be a familiar phrase heard from the engrossed chess player. This club, which is open to all students who wish to learn the game or improve their skills by learning new moves, is the oldest club in PHS. This club, under the guidance of Mr. R. Faust, meets informally once a week. This game of kings is a difficult game to learn and requires time and patience. The club holds a yearly round robin tournament to determine the PHS champion chess player. First row: R. TenEyck, T. Yorlando, J. Jombrysick, T. Arcurri. Second row: —. Pryor, F. Pryer, F. Renz, D. Van Horn, S. Perry. Third row: Mr. Pearson, R. Boughman, L. Grob, A. Kertes, F. Malin, P. French, G. Frei- man. First row: G. Ranart, R. Eodice, J. Skucas, D. Nodine, C. Billings, M. Margolin. Second row: Mr. Faust, H. Fairbanks, R. Stearns, P. Koch, J. Litchman, D. Lyons, F. Friedman, A. Voorhees, O. Kollack, R. Na Lergang, BaeSkweass RADIO CLUB Boys! Do you want to learn how to make a radio? If so the Radio club is for you. Not only do you learn the Morse code, which is necessary to know before one can become a licensed amateur radio operator, but you also learn how to repair broken radios. The club, which is under the direction of Mr. John Pear- son, hopes to have a radio station of its own someday. The club has done a lot towards this goal. In the future don’t be surprised to hear a voice saying, “This is WPHS.”’ First row: J. Grobe, N. Powell, W. Romanchek, P. Carr, D. Nicholis, L. Satin. Second row: E. Caulfield, C. Guinness, D. Vandunk, D. Siegrist, B. Sweeney, A. Guinness. SKETCH CLUB A little more shadowing there! Make that lighter! Now draw a picture in modern design. These are some of the remarks which one may hear every Monday assembly period as they pass room 321. The prospective Michelangelos and Rembrandts meet under the direction of Mrs, Marjorie McConnell. Have you seen the showcase lately? Well, the club has been ac- tive in making an attractive display for the school. The members gain experience in paint- ing, cartooning, sketching, and clay modeling. Often paintings of the members have been dis- played in various art exhibits. The club is limited to thirty students. WORLD FRIENDSHIP Are you interested in Ireland, Italy, or maybe India? Do you like to dream of travel- ing? If so, the World Friendship Club offers its members an excellent opportunity to know the people of other countries. This club, which meets every Monday during activity period, is for people who are interested in foreign countries and their people. Under the guid- ance of Miss Geraldine Cooley, sponsor, and President Michael Gutkin, members become acquainted with foreign customs through pen- pals, speeches, and film strips. Friendships like these, which the members have, will bring nations close together in understanding and relationship. Left to right: J. Yannatta, M. Gut- kin, Miss Cooley, J. Gilmore. [7] First row: M. Pondaco, A. Tramen- tano, A. Tedesco, A. Bucciero. Second row: E. Sinker, S. Zelinda, K. Oszey- czek, N. Wodtke, L. Gruitch, J. Kras- nick, M. Green. OFFICE MACHINES RECREATIONAL GAMES Office Machines, a club headed and ad- vised by Mr. Carl Persinger, was formed to familiarize all pupils with such modernized machines as the rexograph, dictaphone and comptometer. After learning the fundamen- tals, the students proceed to improve their speed on these office machines. They are also instructed in the use of the telephone during club period. Under the supervision of Miss Florence Firth, the Recreational Games is a club in which the pleasure and enjoyment of various games may be shared by all. The club is open to all students who are interested in learning how to play such games as bridge, canasta, and monopoly. The aim is to make one’s spare time enjoyable. First row: B. Bauer, E. DeVico, H. McCray, C. Merrill, T. Mancesso, N. Hurdle, L. Alstone, R. Benton, E. Bernal, |. Miller, A. Olkowski, C. Mastroianni. Second row: Miss Firth, G. Cabill, K. Foley, G. Larkin, D. Carroll, J. Bennett, R. Gersner, G. Fetz. Third row: E. Bishop, L. New- land, R. Calbell, R. Murphy, J. Oszeyezik, J. Amesk, S. Klapper. BOY'S COOKING CLUB Um-m-m! Doesn't that smell yummy? That pleasant odor you're apt to smell around school Monday comes from the Boys’ Cooking class. Under the able direction of Miss Law- son, the boys learn to follow the recipe direc- tions and to prepare and eat tempting dishes which they make themselves. The boys learn table manners, and how to set a table also. Left to right: CG. Thompson, Miss Lawson, W. lannotta, T. Petrillo. TYPING CLUB The steady beat of typewriters fills the rooms, bells ring, time is called by Mrs. Wyer or Mrs. Wotherspoon, as the members of the typing clubs, which are open to either begin- ners or advanced typists, practice to develop their speed and accuracy. The groups meet every Monday assembly period and the mem- bers may spend their time typing anything they wish. First row: M. Ng, M. Cassaro, J. Finelli, H. Krinick, A. Frank, H. Hodgskins, M. Laws, M. Morse, M. Connolly, S. Yonko. Second row: A. Cisternino, C. Pargulla, J. Zaremba, P. Pella- grino, N. Tromintano, R. Oscovick, A. Cecere, P. Price, S. Kramer. Third row: M. Palf, J. Berliner, L. Causbrook, P. Christman, C. Conguer, P. Conway, M. Cathie, D. Crosby, J. Paley, M. Rush. Fourth row: J. Grobe, A. Mondord, N. Hall, M. Bamberger, L. Bloom, R. Halley, B. Smith, D. Mahowsky, D. Rutherford. Fifth row: P. McCartney, L. Molter, J. Ford, E. Gibson, L. Griggs. i 2 | First row: R. Borsuk, B. Nowatkowski, J. Gilbert, G. Strony. Second row: T. Lutz, P. Rosenblatt, A. Henry, S. Whitehead, S. Zemel, H. Epstein, R. Ignoscia, B. Sweeney, J. Grobe. Third row: G. Kunzman, M. Seltzer, C. An- SENIOR DRAMA CLUB Under the direction of President Ted Whit- comb and the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Mixer, the members of the Senior Dramatic Club study suich phases of drama as scenery, make-up, and lighting. Joint meetings are held between the four drama clubs. One of the main events is the interclass plays. First row: J. Cherago, B. Velinsky, D. Reddy, C. Squic- cearini, M. McColgan, J. Esolda. Second row: J. Sorge, S. DiDario, P. Najim, T. Carniglia, D. Bradbury, A. Latti- more, B. Frenchick , H. Skolnick. Third row: tolik, F. Nachman, B. Hoffmier, R. Goldenthal, G. Goerz, A. Guinness, |. Sandow, C. Guinness, H. Wrobel. Fourth J. Abney, B. Matthews, J. Van Blarcon, C. Sills, H. Taylor, R. Robins, T. Whitcomb, M. Holtz, M. Lasser. JUNIOR DRAMA CLUB Do you yearn to belong to the theater, to see your name in bright lights on Broadway? Of course you do, and Miss Rita Kramer's Junior Drama Club is an excellent way to achieve your goal. The members meet every Monday assembly period to learn the tricks of the trade. Kramer, B. Spevack, S. Lambert, P. Luria, 1. Dunn, M. Chinni, B. Llovd, S. Klein. R. Guadagnino. Fourth row: Reute, C. Bergemann, C. Franke, P. Knabe, S. Krog, M. Pinn, W. Koplowitz, M. Sokolinsky, R. Casterlin. in Met First row: |. Cosby, B. Squires, E. Comi, S. Whitcomb, B. Pasternak, R. Schulbaum. Second row: P. Davis, J. Flanzbaum, P. Viotto, G. Logan, K. Youngman, S. Pieper, T. Barna. Third row: J. French, S. Bartlett, K. Nemser, SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLUB The Scpohomores proudly put themselves in the limelight with their presentation of “Pink and Patches’? which was the winner of the annual Pollack was director of the play and adviser of the Sophomore Drama Club. interclass plays. Miss Florence Elizabeth Allara, Beverly Armstrong, A. Rochelle Berliner, Ellen Bishop, Robert Brotman, Tony Curreri, Lorna Dell, Alan England, Kathy Enright, George Friedlander, Barbara Gishkin, Regina Greagor, Barbara Greenwood, Vicki Lynn Haine, Miriam Hilkeneier, Nancy Jane Kelleher, J. Ronald Marino, Carol McMahon, Sylvia Meyer, Judy Naidorff, yay S. Polishook, J. Kaplan, A. Goldsack, J. Varner, F. Mac- Farland. Fourth row: M. Westphal, J. Wallace, G. Schroeter, S. Gotlick, F. Adams, A. Currerri, T. Minar, R. Harris. FRESHMAN DRAMA CLUB The underclass thespians, who might be the stars of tomorrow, spend Monday activity period with Miss Margaret Brady. They pre- sent pantomimes and study various actors’ The Freshman Drama Club centers its activities around the annual production of the lives. Freshman Play. Joanne Ottenthal, Vivian M. Petrucelli, Loretta Poley, Robert L. Romeo, Gerald S. Rose, Francis A. Ruddy, Michael Ryzoff, Robert G. Sabol, Joel E. Schwartz, George Shapiro, Adrienne Shoppe, Lynn Silbert, Terry Steptoe, Jo Anne Tompkins, Jean Whatley, Diane Williams, Janet Youngman, Elaine Zemel, Donald Zeeley. First row: A. Bowers, J. Lombardo, E. Releford, L. Lattimore, D. Jones, M. Releford, J. Gillette. Second row: E. Hagemen, G. McKay, R. Carey, E. Moore, N. Madden, N. Danner, L. Randolph, E. Cook, J. McKay. Third row: J. Lee, C. Coleman, R. Castles, J. Frederick, A. Lee, D. Brown, E. Carey, C. Doyle, B, Chandler. OLD TESTAMENT CLUB The Old Testament Club, sponsored by Miss E. Hageman, is open to all students in- terested in the Bible and what it has to say. Besides the regular weekly programs, speeches, movies, exhibits, and evening parties are en- joyed by the members. SPORTS. APPRECIATION Do you like sports? If you do and you don't have an opportunity to join a varsity sport, why not join the Sports Appreciation Club? This club, under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Hubka, discusses and views different sport plays. First row: J, Cuccaro. Second row: Mr. E. Hubka, A. Trorano, A. Petruccione, J. Petruccione, C. Pond, J. Karl, J. Connaughton, J. Caul, S. Schachuly. Third row: J. Perna, J. Saunders, J. Townley, N. Resnikoff, E. Linsay, J. Gonzalez, R. Bender, J. Lockley. [80] First row: A. Penetti, , L. Baldsarre, T. Mig- oD nella, N. Polisen, P. Lord. Second row: B. Spaquto, W. Alston, W. Drier, F. Zampel- la, M. Cortese, DO. Seybold, Mr. Liddy. LIFE SAVING Every Monday activity period eleven boys meet in the pool for some fun. These boys were chosen from a large group of applicants because of their swimming ability. They meet under the direction of Mr. Liddy who teaches them the fundamentals of life saving techniques and water safety. Success- ful completion of this course may lead to a Red Cross certificate. TRACK CLUB The Track Club, which meets every Tuesday during assembly period, enables interested boys to prepare for the Spring track season. Under the Bs MON Ae dnect f rick, J. Snedeker, F. able instruction of Mr. Bruguiere, this group of approximately fifty members Boi nscrm rt rormnice: practices various skills. Among these are the shot put, pole vault, high jump, A. Quarantella, E. Ber- running broad jump, hurdling, discus, jogging, striding, starts and distance mel, L. Randolph, T. running forms Smith, C. Snell, T. y Garolayo, J. Ebel, W. Barnett, R. Snyder. Second row: P. Byrne, M. Kurnt, J. Abney, W. Hatchett, P. Tay- lO Gn LOn canna Thompson, J. Hat- chett, K. Cooper, B. Stevens, D. Pasquer- ella, W. French, C. Barnes. Third row: Mr. Bruguiere, C. Stonehill, W. Goggins, J. Mastriana, D. James, R. Castles, J. Hedrick, E. Wirth, F. Gray, A. Butler, B. Johnston, W. Homer, E. Rele- ford, B. Burgess. Fourth row: A. Bow- Ensen VV Se Ones, aan Ge Maglaras, L. Wash- ington, P. Moon, P. Bennett, T. Bremble, M. Campbell, P. Law- son, Aw Branch), ie Foster, R. Shanks, E. Lindsay, W. Danitz, P. O’Brain. {81] ig ligne Th, a First row: J. Madsen, P. Shaw, M. Garzello, J. Grimes, G. Schwartz, G. Green, H. Gary, G. Taylor, W. Grey. Second row: F .Snyder, F. Apprauato, T. Seifert, A. Sibilia, Re Fox, R. Snyder, R. Macauley, J. Erickson, R. Feaster, H. Lambert. Third row: D. Campbell, B. Sears, J. O’- Brian, J. Castro, R. Washington, T. Bremble, F. Tru- sheim, D. Walker, W. Luce, B. Baily, J. Berrier. Fourth row: R. Shanks, S. Romanoski, A. Contreras, B. lanotta, H. Reiner, M. Campbell, J. Mills, W. Danitz, J. West- cott, L. Danitz, G. Herman, P. Lawson, F. Blatz. Fifth ‘row: Dr. Day, Assistant Coaches E. Hubka and J. Han- cock, and Coach A. Smith. SGREVULE Sept: | 22-——llong; Branehiay io. cern 4 FOOTBALL Geile 6 Bc eee ne eee 0 Nov. Na (oT ee Tay Bao PIL, [84] 13—Perthi Amboy? esc eeee 20-—Asbury spank ier. 4--. 8 cree 2 7 212 homass efrerson.. ete 0 3— North: Plainfield? =. eee O @) 1O0—Carteret? ie en ee @) 22-—Westtieldmakicac ee te ant 6 “Home DOWN THE FIELD Plainfeld High’s fine 1951 football team concluded its seaso n with a six-win, one-loss, and two-ties. Plainfield’s only loss came at the hands of the undefeated Columbia Cougars, New Jersey state champions. The Cardinals’ main achievements were a half-interest in the Central Jersey Group !V championship, beat- ing Westfield for the third time in a row, and winning its fifth straight city championship over North Plainfield. The Cards started their season slowly by tying Long Branch and Losing to Columbia. They first hit the victory column with a 13-0 triumph over Bound Brook. Following this they played Perth Amboy to a 20-20 tie. This tie was the main reason Plainfield and Perth Amboy shared the Central Je rsey crown. After this game, Plainfield began to play great foot- ball. They racked up five straight impressive victories starting with Asbury Park and finish- ing with Westfield on Turkey Day. Among these victories were three straight shut-outs over Thomas Jefferson, North Plainfield, and Carteret. Plainfield finished its season scoring 199 points while limiting its opponents to 52 points. Most of the offensive power came via the ground, although the passing attack picked up needed yardage in several spots. Plainfield had a fine foursome of breakaway runners in Joe Mills, Milt Cambell, Ted Bremble, and Dick Washington. Harry Lambert and Dave Walker handled the passing chores, complet- ing aerials to the aforementioned backs and ends Bill Danitz, and Ben lanotta. Harry Lam- bert took care of the points-after-touchdown, Joe Mills handled the punting, and Ray Shanks did the kicking off. Plainfield had a solid line to go along with its backs. Spearheading the forward wall were ends Bill Danitz, Ben lanotta, and Hank Gary, tackles Jim Berrier, Steve Romanoski, ‘‘Pie”’ Taylor and Ted Siefert, guards Larry Danitz, Bill Luce, and Ralph Snyder, and centers Dan Campbell, Tony Contreras, and Ronnie Mac- Cauley. This line was hard-charging and blocked well, opening sizeable holes for the backs to rush through. The Smithmen added poise and polish as the season wore on and although they will lose 23 seniors in June, plenty of good material is left to form a nucleus for next year's team. = Js [mp ba RR oe Ke pro eat [85] JAY. First row: R. Cahn, L. Alpau, B. Scales, K, Lewis, J. Santangelo, J. Morada, A. Scarola, G. Long, R. Andrews. Sec- ond row: T. Bernstein, E. Poland, R. Babbit, B. O’Neil, L. Fusco, E. Fuer- line, M. Podinker, J. McNeil, P. Moon. Third row: Coach Burns, J. Butler, T. Griffa, D. Virtulo, R. Walther, W.:Van Horn, L. Barletta, R. Pond, E. Yor- land, Coach Chambers. Fourth row: J. French (Megr.) J. Hetfield, P. Bennet, jetta, Je “expan, ©, Inkl, 1k Mann, H. Bartine, H. Grunther, GC. Fania. FROSH First row, left to right: G. Rose, L. Myers, R. Steele, P. Formica, F. Gary, H, Lusgarden, C. Snell, T. Curreri, B. Wedgeworth, B. Brynelson, Coach Kinney. Second row: B. Blair, J. Waugh, B. Quiery, W. French, B. Stryker, D. Woerner, J. Petrillo, K. Moon, R. Payole, J. Fruman, Coach Hubka. Third row: S. Bass (Megr.), B. Toot, R. Bender, P. Devito, M. Ry- zoff, B. Romeo, B. Gessner, D. Sei- grist, L. Artis, J. Zeigler. [86] Nice Catch Fie ong Peasy ietinsesse BASEBALL Foreground: M. Pinn, B. Framm (mgrs.). First row: Coach Liddy, S. lannotta, L. Danitz, J. Grisley, L. Armour, C. Wancyzk, J. Mills. D. Walker, R. Parenti. Second row: R. McCarthy, J. McDonough, D. Guinan, J. Esler, H. Greenfield, B. lannotta, R. Johnson, F. Fox, W. Walker, R, Snyder, G. Schwartz. JENA First row: B. Bass (Mgr.), W. Kop- lowitz, B. Lloyd, B. Stein, R. Caster- lin, C. Vail, T. Seifert, L. Reilly, T. McMahon. Second row: F. Wilfred, M. Sokolinsky, A. Sutton, Ed Sherako, J. Westcott, B. Dreyer, J. Lockley, B. Weinstein, D. Ciotta, R. Vail, Coach W. Brann. Plainfield High's Baseball team finished its season with ten losses and four wins. For a squad that had only one re- turning letterman, the Cardi- nals started the season well, playing around the .500 mark for the first eight games of the year. The Cards played their best game against one of the best teams to face them, beating Regional, 3-1, behind Cass Wanczyk’s two-hit pitching. Coach Liddy had Ralph Sny- der and Larry Armour to handle the catching; Rick Johnson and Ben lannotta at first; Jack Gris- ley at second; Walt Walker at shortstop; Joe Esler at third: and Rico Parenti, Jack McDon- ough, Joe Mills, and Steve lan- otta in the outfield. Cas Wan- czyk, Hank Greenfield, Frank Fox and Dennis Guinan did the pitching. FROSH First row: R. Nahorang (mgr); B. Young, H. Gikas, T. Griffa, R. Wal- ther, W. Van Horn, T. Cuifo, Angelo Scarola, L. Barletta, D. Anderson. Second row: Coach Chambers, M. Podinker, J. Townley, T. Carisone, D. Vertulo, D. White, S. Weider, B. O’Neil,, M. Dryer, D. Rich, H. Semer, D. Snyder, Coach Kinney. TRACK Paced by Milt Campbell, who set two new Track records in the state meet, and Dick Mathewson’s first place in the high jump, the Plainfield track team climaxed their season by winning first place in the State Meet at Rut- gers. Plainfield has won the State Meet in 1944, °45, 46, 47, °50 and ’51. Mainstays of the 1951 squad, which was not defeated in five dual meets, were Lionel Washington, Alex Branch, and Dick Wash- ington in the 100 yard and 200 yard dashes, Dick Mathewson and Ted Sheridan in the 440 yard dash; Bill Luce and Don Michie in the 880 yard run; and Milt Campbell, Dick Math- ewson and Ted Bremble in the hurdles. Fred VanEck, Bob Bruguiere and Mike Boruch ran in the mile, Harris Phillips and John Pepe did the pole vaulting, Dick Mathewson, Alex Branch, and Henry Foster competed in the high jump, Lionel Washington, Toby Stewart and Dick Washington took care of the broad jump. The shot put and discus were handled by Milt Campbell, Ray Shanks, Pat O’Brien, and Don Bernard. Henry Reiner threw the javelin for the cindermen. In dual meets Plainfield conquered the Rutgers freshmen, Long Branch, Westfield, Thomas Jefferson, and North Plainfield. Coach Bruguiere’s runners placed second in the Union County Relays, seventh in the Newark Board of Education Relays, and sec- ond in the Long Branch Relays. Besides taking first place in the State Meet, the Cards copped a second place in the Union County Track and Field Meet, and a fourth place in the Central Jersey Meet. Milt Campbell was named on the scholas- tic All-American track team by a sport maga- zine. He gained this berth for his achieve- ments in the high and low hurdle events. We hope future seasons will be as good as the past one. First row: W. Hatchett, M. Sills, H. Lambert. Second row: D. Michie, F. Van Eck, T. Sheri- dan, N. Stewart, J. Sanders, J. Grimes, J. Abney, R. Bruguiere, W. Hetfield, G. Strubel. Third row: T. Bender, L. Washington, P. Lawson, P. Moon, M. Boruch, R. Washington, E. Lindsay, J. Pepe, H. Phillips, R. Shanks, M. Del Bene, W. Luce. Fourth row: J. Releford, P. Taylor, T. Bremble, H. Foster, J. O'Brian, R. Mathewson, M. Campbell, R. Voorhees, C. Harris, T. Schroeder, D. Bernard, E. Herman. Fifth row: Coach Hancock, Head Coach Bru- guiere, Coach Smith, H. Reiner, R. Snell. [88] T he Winner Ye, ey eee Championship Form Up and Over [89] First row (left to right) : Bill Dryer, Carl Snell, Howard Keller, Ronnie Andrews, Tony Borton, Ted Eckerstrom, Kirby Fowler. Second row: Dave Carlson, mgr.; Richard Sutton, Al Fitts, Denton Seybold, Don Fort, Carlton Vail, Jack Townley, Ted Lutz, Coach Liske. Third row: Ted Bernstien, Larry Bartlett, Marty Dreyer, Milt Campbell, Bill Dreyer, Ted Bremble, Pete Lawson. SWIMMING The PHS mermen finished their regular season right on top. This brings our record to 67 wins in the last 68 interscholastic meets. Our only defeat in this period came from the hands of Columbia High in 1950. Led by such outstanding stars as Alan Fitts, Ted Bernstein, Bill Dryer, and Milt Campbell and backed up very ably by Larry Bartlett, Pete Lawson, Ted Bremble, Don Fort, Denton Seybold, Howard Keller, Marty Dryer, and many others we completed the season by entering second place in the Eastern Inter- scholastic Championships and second in the State Championships. The highlight of the season came when we beat the West Point Plebes. This was the first time that we ever conquered them. [90] Many new records were set this year. Alan Fitts set a new state and school record of 2:09.3. He also set a new pool record of 2:13.3 during the season. Ter Bernstein took first place in the Eastern Championships and second place in the State meet. He set a new PHS record of 1:04.8 and a new pool record of e056: Our 150 yard relay team of Ted Bernstein, Bill Dryer, and Milt Campbell won the Eastern championship and tied the state record of e235) Bill Dryer retained his State title this year in the 100 yard breaststroke. He set a new PHS mark this year in his specialty, doing 1 :06.4. Alan Fitts, Howard Keller, Pete Lawson Alan Fitts, state champion Up for Air A Perfect Start First row: Coach Sette, R. Royce, R. Robbins. Second row: B. Hutchinson, J. Harding, L. Coulthurst, J. Peale, C. Brown, M. Margolin. The 1951 Plainfield High Netsters completed their Spring sea- son in excellent style, winning ten and losing only two. During the season, they piled up five shut-outs against Perth Amboy, Long Branch, Dunellen, North Plainfield and Cranford. They won deci- sive matches over Thomas Jeff erson, whom they defeated twice, and Morristown. In losing 2-3 to Rahway, the score was reversed on the return match at Plainfield. The Cards’ first encounter with Westfield was lost and the second was rained out. Throughout the season, the team totaled 43 points to their opponents’ 17. Coach William Sette had Larry Coulthurst, Charles Brown, Kent Martin, Russell Robin, Dean Wachtel to lead the varsity squad, which also included Robert Hutchinson, James Peale, and Oliver Kolock. Larry Coulthurst’s name was chosen for the honor plaque in the Boys’ Gym. According to Coach Sette, the outlook for the 1952 season is bright, with many new hopefuls to bolster the squad. First row, left to right: J. Sanders, B. Janes, R. Snyder, J. Hedrich, B. Bruguiere, W. Kap- lowitz, T. Ford, C. Vail, H. Greenfield, B. Johnson, E. Sherako. Second row: J. Abney, Mer.; A. Quarintillo, W. Ebel, M. Sills, P. Papa, L. Washington, A. Van Dunk, T. Young, A. Levine, M. Blatt, H. Friedman, S. Johnson, B. Popovitch, (absent D. Carlson) . Coach Harold Bruguiere’s harriers didn’t do so well as some of his previous teams. The inexperienced runners won their first meet by defeating Rahway, but dropped their next four encounters to end up with one win and four defeats. Considering that Coach Bruguiere had only one returning letter- man in his son Bob, Mr. Bruguiere thought the boys did fairly well. They finished fifth in the Union County and Central Jersey Meets, and eighteenth in the State Meet. Bob Bruguiere placed fourth in the Union County Meet, fourth in Central Jersey Meet, and seventeenth in the State Meet. Other boys who gained points for Plainfield are Hank Greenfield, Ben John- son, Dave Carlson, Carlton Vail, Warren Koplowitz, Bob Jones, Rich- ard Snyder, Tom Ford, and Ed Sherako. According to Mr. Bruguiere, next season should be about the same or even worse, for graduation will take away Bob Bruguiere, Hank Greenfield, Dave Carlson, and Bob Jones. CROSS COUNTRY Top Ten First row: B. Jones, B. Popavitch, J. Hedrick, W. Koplowitz, C. Vail, H. Greenfield. Second row: J. Abney, Mer.; E. Sherako, B. Bruguiere, T. Ford, B. Johnson. Starting Five Compiling one of the best records for a basketball team coached by Bill Brann, the Cards wound up the season with fif- teen wins against two setbacks. The only losses were to Rahway and Linden. These, howevef, were later reversed. Mainstays of the Cardinal five were seniors Jack McDonough, Tommy Regan, Joe Mills, Ben lannotta and juniors Bill Danitz and Dave Walker. The Cards defeated Westfield, Region- al, Union, Bound Brook and North Plain- field twice; they defeated Roselle Park, New Brunswick, Linden, Rahway and Dunellen once. In the Union County tournament, the Cards won the opening game by defeat- ing St. Patrick’s of Elizabeth. They were beaten, however, in the quarter-finals by Linden, 60-46. In Big Five competition, they ended in a two-way tie for first placé with Rah- way. They defeated Rahway in a playoff. Seniors who participated for the last time were Jack McDonough, Tom Regan, Joe Mills, Al Levine, Ben lannotta, Joe Corri- gan and Henry Reiner. For next year, Mr. Brann has as a nu- cleus Dave Walker, Bill Danitz, Mike Boruch, John Westcott, Jim Erickson, Frank Blatz, and a few outstanding mem- bers of the Jayvee squad. Against North Plainfield, the Cards es- tablished a new scoring record of ninety points. VARSITY First row: B. Danitz, H. Riener, A. Levine, B. lannotta, J. Mills, J. West- cott, E. Sherako. Second row: Coach Brann, R. Parenti, J. McDonough, D. Walker, M. Boruch, T. Regan, J. Erickson, F. Blatz, J. Corrigan. LAST GAME Name Points Re barentiie..ce oe. EL OS CORRS AM i socatas a7 thee hO DP IVIGDONOUSIY vs ooiasan 2)! JMU Stes. eee. ‘eee oom DoH RRO SAI Di .tcnteasce be eisnaa dene Ot PRONE CN Genet Oks 39 He Riener 5... A 9 eee 6 Brlannotta ...... Senehon eo) JAY VEE First row: Coach Hubka, Jack French, Mer.; Ben Johnson, Roger Walthers, Leroy Artis, Ross Nahorang. Second row: Howard Grunther, Tom Young, Danny White, Skip Weider, Howard Semer, Jack Becker. WRESTLING The 1951-1952 version of Plainfield’s wrestling team finished its season with a 1-8 record, its ane victory being over St. Benedict's Prep. Some of the defeats were very close and could have been ours if one more match had gone our way. The team never seemed to have the same boys winning in two or three successive meets. Plainfield’s most consistent winners were Bill Luce, Lindsley Bartletta, Frank Zampella, Arnold Fredericks, and Paul Reiss. Other boys who turned in creditable performances were LeRoy Hush, Marty Sinteff, Joe Nardolla, Bill Smith, Wally Van Horn, Tony Griffa, Neil Resnikoff, and Frank Del Bene. The team did not enter the county or state meets because of their under par season, but we hope they will do better next year. First row: J. Hardy, A. Santy, R. Blair, D. Werner, B. O’Neil, R. Fredricks. Second row: T. Griffa, R. Jones, J. Modola, F. Zampella, L. Hush. Third row: Coach Smith, L. Van Zandt, A. Fredricks, T. Alberino, W. Bur- nett, J. Cuccara, C. Del Bene, F. Brown. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL “Yipee!” ... the excited screams of female voices echo through the building. Basketball is in progress. Miss Georgina Gage, adviser of the group, officiates during the games which are played every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. This sport, which is open to girls of all classes, is one of the many for which special credit is given. Each class participating in the sport is divided into teams that play one another within their own class during the year. Rival teams from neighboring schools provide keen competition for the girls. At the end of the year, the best players from each class ‘form teams and play interclass tournaments. Points are awarded for regular attendance and partici- pation on the Red and Blue team of each class. Ac- cumulation of points enables a girl to receive various intramural awards. V. Stires, C. Burgess, G. Boruch. fohe First row: S. Lee, M. L. Green, L. Lester, P. Wilson, V. VanEck, T. Ba- vosa, V. Siergej, S. Hunt, Miss G. Gage. Second row: D. Steybel, B. Day, R. Wilson, B. Miller, V. Stires, Diane Penellton. Third row: G. Boruch, V. Hardin, C. Taylor, N. Cospito, C. Burgess, J. Wilson. S2 hs TENNIS First row: S. Southard, A. Keat- ing, V. VanEck, L. Guinder, D. North, R. Darrow, J. Peequer, J. Ehlert. Second row: J. Car- ley, S. Ruskin, S. Whitcomb, Je Hopta, GE) Gartya Vo PiltzaG: Hymark, B. Squires, D. Schatz- man. Third row: A. Lee, J. Wil- liams, J. Laws, A. Burgess, B. Strosahl, M. Massars, P. Jacobs, M. Johansen, L. Silbert, C. Seip. Fourth row: T. Smith, D. Wil- Wetans, (6) (sirittdote, IB) Imeiile Le Waldron, B. Apgar, G. Baron, B. Bennett, B. Seip. “Hi, kids!’ Meet you at the courts in fifteen minutes.’ Excited yells such as this met the ears of many PHS girls this fall. Tennis was in season! Mrs. Per- singer, director of the group, supervised and taught many girls interested in ten- nis. The girls met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at the PHS tennis courts. Teams were chosen to provide the girls with competition. At the end of the sea- son, the best players from each class or- ganized special teams. Tournaments were , held, and the players of the winning team “Whiz... Boing!’ Better duck or you were given special merit towards the in- might get hit by the fast flying arrows. tramural awards. They are being shot by the female archers of PHS. Mrs. King supervises the sport which is fast growing in popularity. This group meets every Monday and Wednes- day afternoons during the spring season. Developing skill through practice and having fun are this activity’s goals. The season closes with a bang. Tournaments are held to find the best archers of PHS. The winner of the tournaments is given special credit towards the various intra- ARCHERY mural awards, while the two persons in second and third places are given special merits. First row: B. Sheridan, J. Dun- bar, P. Carpenter, J. Gilbert, D. Dunbar, B. Day, D. Coleman, D. Hall, J. Waldron, R. Booth. SOFTBALL First row: V. Hardin, B. Squires, H. Esposito. Second row: D. Hall, D. Shults, J. Smith. Third row: B. Woodruff, L. Seidel, P. Wedgeworth, B. Warren, M. Ball, J. Saunders, M. Bernard, Miss Newson. It is often said that girls are the weak- er sex. Obviously the quoters of this say- ing haven't attended any of the PHS girls’ softball games. When Miss Marion Newson announced the opening of the softball season, a large number of girls attended the first meet- ing of this sport. Captains were chosen and teams elected to give the girls a chance to learn teamwork and _ sports- manship. The teams met twice a week at Ken- yon Gardens to practice and to improve their game. During the season, the com- petition was keen. The accumulation of “One, two, three, four. Bend, two, points for the various sports has entitled three, four. That’s the way, girls. Keep a girl to the intramural awards. it up. Good work.’’ These are some of the many statements you might hear from Miss Nita Kilbourne any Monday activity period. The Modern Dance Club is IN session. Miss Kilbourne organized such a club when she came to PHS this year. Many girls were turned away because the capa- city of the club is sixteen. The club pro- vides wholesome recreation and enjoy- MODERN ment while teaching the techniques of modern dance to those interested in the dance. DANCE toe er % Za 1, ve . ¢ ’ First row: A. Mortimer, K. Lee, J. Saunders, D. Penellton, M. Tobin. Second row: J. Jack- son, B. Sheridan, E. Bowie. Third row: C. Carty, B. Hardy, A. Morgan, H. Hediger, C. Ca- zeneuve, C. Siegrist, M. Balen. Absent: H. Lagois. Wy [ee it Diane Young, Editor-in-Chief; Phyllis Brundige, Assistant Editor-in-Chief: Ruth Borsuk, Business Manager; Richard Pajewski, Editorial Adviser: George Bubrick, Business Adviser. ART Carol Shreyach, Editor; Barbara Hardy, Ted Bremble, Betty Gleason, Sandy Levitt, Mitzie Miltner, Joyce Hires, Mimi Seltzer, Barbara Pond, Margo Berry. CLASS Carol Carty, Editor; Sue Cadou, Assistant; Sue Kramer, Phyllis Brundige. Joan Hopta, Joan Grobe, Mary Ellen Moriarity, Eileen Gaulfield, Joan Beck, Joan Myzie. CLUB Anne and Carol Guinness, Editors; Joyce Hires, Doris Freeman, Sue Cadou, Pat Thompson, Rosemary D’Imperio, Joan Grobe, Mary Ellen Moriarity, Joan Coughlan, Georgiana Goerz. BOYS SPORTS Henry Greenfield, Editor; Karl Mehl, Al Levine, Pete Bass. GIRLS SPORTS Elaine Ley, Editor; Grete Braun, Nancy Grygent, Jeanette Smith, Lois Chabok. COPY Barbara Goodwin, Editor; Gale Burner, Assistant; Reva Goldenthal, Cynthia Hand, Jeanette Smith. FEATURE Susan Torbush, Editor; Lois Stillwell, Ellen Loizeaux, Barbara Warren, Lois Ilaria. PHOTOGRAPHY Barbara Hoffmier, Editor; |Irene Kaufman, Assistant; Gladys Strony, Patty Hurite, Eileen Caulfield, Lois Ilaria, Phyllis Brundige, Nancy Joy, Joan Grobe, Rosemary Ignoscia. LITERARY Pauline Moore, Editor; Faith Nachman, Ted Bremble. TYPING Valerie Cummings, Editor; Joan Cazeneuve, Sue Dennick, Sue Cadou, Elaine Goldenthal, Adrienne Kirkpatrick, Janet Krasnick. BUSINESS Ruth Borsuk, Business Manager; Betty Frenchick, Copy Assistant; Nancy Joy, Patrons; Carol Antolik, Correspondence Assistant; Faith Connolly, Bev- erly Collora, Carolyn Close, Barbara Corbin, Joan Crosby, Loretta Comi, Jack Coleman, Elaine Floyd, Peggy Christman, Dolores Blume, Harold Wrobel, Mary Pondaco, Nancy Wyatt, Judy Walden, Jeannette Smith, Lynn Silbert, Sonia Root, Russ Robins, Marilyn Regan, Lucille Potts, Nancy Powell, Karl Mehl, Lucille Molter, Oliver Kollack, Peggy Jacobs, Nancy Hall, Cynthia Hand, Doris Hall, Lillian Gruitch, Joan Gladden. AMERICA’S GREAT HOPE IS YOU “efefeer PLAINFIELD, N. J. Sere core ere = ts 102 === - —— -_—— 7 oe OOO OO oe oe ee a ee ew wooo oe BEST WISHES To The GRADUATING CLASS From THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION - The PTA Executive Board 1951-52 TOPPROMOTE stHnESw ELEARESOF CHILDREN AND YOUTH ,IN HOME, SCHOOL, CHURCH AND COMMUNITY.” eewwrwroeoemeewwo se eo ewww momo ee wo mee ew tee See Oe we Oe SS SSeS HOS reco ee eo Oe wee ee Ow oO oe oe oO oO ow wo oo wo oo ew we ww ew ww ww ww www www www ww ww wwe oe Congratulations to the Graduating Class ety STUDENT COUNCIL DRAKE 40 Somerset Street Plainfield, N. J. COURSES SEGCRETARIAE- AGGOUNTANGY =STENOGRAPIG Approved for Veterans’ Training Day... Open All Year... Evening WILLIAM C. COPE, D.S.C., President FRANKLIN G. HOAGLAND, B.S., Manager Phone: PLainfield 6-0344 Ask for our New Catalog Member of the New Jersey Association of Schools of Business eee ew oe oo oo ew oe ow ow ow ww www ww ow www ww www ow www wow wow woo worworr ooo ooororwororooororeore oo eo oe oe oe we we oe oe oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee we wee ee ee ee ee ee ee ere ee ee ee ee With every sincere wish for A successful future To every senior in the Class of ‘52: with the Hope that a free and United world in the Near future is Granted ocwew wow ewww woe ew oo wm ow ow www ww ww ow ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww www www www wow morrow wm OO OOO Oo wom eo ee See omer ewe ee ee ee eee eee ee poem cinco SNYDER BROTHERS In Any Event — Wire Flowers GOODE Radio Television Sales —— Television — Service Guaranteed Radio Service 209 EE. 2nd St 205 Netherwood Ave. Plainfield, N. J. “The service the name implies”’ BI PariaAvenue Piainticlianuel PLainfield 6-2286 MEADOWBROOK HIGGINS BEAUTY STUDIO ‘‘Home for Funerals” 1132 E, 2nd St. PL 6- 2804 209 W. 8th Street Plainfield, N. J. yn’ AUTOMOBILE e BONDS « life oF Ps ALL FORMS OF 9, + of ‘ INSURANCE 2 2 � 4 = SILBERT. WAGLOW AND VAIL: ws � - | UNE eG) Ou kh: Ps LOMIRBEPAW OST 9 GEaD 4 © ty i UNION BUILDING 2 yy PLAINFIELD, N. J. : “p ° p COMPENSATION « ACCIDENT « H© 106 oe ee ee ee ee we ee we ee oe ee we ee oe ee oe re re wee oon eee = JOHN FRANKS Men’s Apparel 13] Park Avenue 207 E. Broad Street Plainfield Westfield YY, + Mobilheat | ‘blue eoal’ [ yi in ts Uouth ara KOPPERS COKE TIMKEN 44 04 a wm Zitg TIARA @ 1630 South 2nd Street @ PLainfield 6-2100 SS COURIER NEWS PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS ed 107 eetinenttipnettinensttineatimentimetinetinntitettinntinnatenetietinenatiettineetieattnaetmetiettimatimatreattnaatimatimatieeatnettineatnesietimadttetimataaatimesinmatimestnaatimest amet mestmantaetneatmtmedmaatmeatiettimeatimentmentmeatemdimatimiattmetiaetimetinatiaettiaetinetinatieatinatin attained COMPLIMENTS OF Wigton-Abbott Corporation Engineers and Contractors 1225 SOUTH AVENUE PEALNETEEO RNa: wee ocoeooe woe oe wo oemom oom wm oom oe oor ewww wow ow weer ow owe owe ewww ow ow oor wor or rower orooooororeoeree- ee em ewe a ee oe ww oe ewe ee ee ee ee BELVIDERE PHARMACY 1101 South Avenue at Netherwood R.R. Station S. Swerdloff Reg, Pharm. PL 6-6695 We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND tiesentiomentionestinneattimaantinentimentinenntiemnentimmntimetinnenntieeenticeentieneetineetieeatineetieeeetieaati dtl eteaeeeel Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing BERNSTEIN JEWELERS “ Plainfield’s Oldest Jewelers” PLainfield 6-195] 126 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J. ARMOUR’S Greetings Cards Party Goods Toys - Gifts 174 E. Front St. Plainfield, N. J. Phone: Plainfield 6-4000 were oe OO ew ew ww ew www a wee we oe ee ew wee ee EST. 1899 YOUNG FRITZ MARKET 1103 East Second Street Plainfield, N. J. PreeiDelve Frosted Food MUCK’S ake 8 A.M. to ee a Phone: PL 6-7040 - 1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 118 Madison Ave. Plainfield, N. J. KURTZMAN’S Repairing - Accessories For Better Furs Agent for all Well-Known Makes 200 Watchung Ave. _ PLainfield 6-1935 PL 6-7304 Yor excellence. oe ae in design PINS MEDALS craftsmanship CHARMS e ae and quality PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS BEI MANUFACTURING dp GeV eae Ea RS) D1 ecers OMctues tT soston - 147 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8,N.Y. provinence e@resreoeceewoeoeoeoeo ww mem wow ooo oreo ower ewes o oor ooooerooooeo 110 SOL ZEMEL, INC. Congratulations to the Senior Class We Operate our own Dry Cleaning Plant Using Du Pont’s Cleaning Fluid M. FARINA SON Cleaners - Tailors - Dyers Phone: 6-1837 974 W. 3rd St. (Cor. Monroe Ave.) RAPPS PHARMACY 611 Park Avenue Always Open — Never Closed Just a Reminder... Headquarters for AWG: SPALDING. G. BROS: Saddle Oxfords and Strollers VAN ARSDALE’S Good Footwear Since 1887 Plainfield, N. J. ewe oe ew ee oe we we ew wwe www wwe TAYLOR’S JEWELRY STORE 115 Park Ave. Plainfield, N. J. PL 6-0820 CHARLIE’S MARKET “The Store of Service and a Square Deal”’ 647 West Fourth Street Phone: 4-9646 Rosalie Bowden - Proprietor Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 219 East Front Street we wor om mow omer ow wwe ew ee Sew oes — -- PPP PPD OOO OOOO OO OOS oe wo owowwooeeooooooe os WE AREVPROUD, 1O.,.BEs THE “OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER” TO PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Yes, we are proud of this title, because of the fine work that is being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us to be affiliated with it. LORSTAN STUDIOS ‘Foremost Photographers in the East”’ 255 West Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey coe ew ewe eo eo owe ow oor oreo wooo co eo oew ow owe oo 2 ow oe ww ww wre wr wr romeo owes ooo omooooowoeoen 12 PARK PHARMACY Est. 1876 The Prescription Store P. J. Capone Pharmacist J. G. MULFORD COMPANY 7O1 Park Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Real Estate - Insurance Phone: PL 6-0516 Free Delivery 201 Park Ave. PL 6-5800 “For the Portrait Visit our Record Department You'll Cherish and ask About our Special Always Discount for S.A.T. Holders The JERSEY TIRE CO. Normandy Studio Plainfield, New Jersey 107 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey G. O. KELLER’S For Better Dry Cleaning 113 See oe ow oo oe © eo wow e we ww www ew ow ewww ww eo PLainfield 6-8850 INTERSTATE COLLORA HOME APPLIANCES PRINTING CORPORATION KELVINATOR Re MAYTAG Designing - Printing - Advertising Refrigerators Televisions Washers Represented by Nicholas Collora 400 Watchung Avenue 20 Watchung Ave. Plainfield, N, J Plainfield PL 6-6500 R. M. BARWISE, Inc. Representatives and Distributors for ey ry a Plainfield, N. J., and New York, N. Y. PLainfield 5-1746 A. M. RUNYON SON LOUIS E. SAFT ‘Home For Services”’ Prescription Optician “Serving the Plainfields . for Over 90 Years” 624 Park Avenue 900 Park Avenue PLainfield 6-0040 Plainfield, New Jersey Fred L. Hoffman Romeo A. Baker PHILIPS SNACK BAR Lucy's Beauty Salon The Teen-Age Night Club ® 1S Watchung Avenue Highway 29 =a Greenbrook, New Jersey rs ee Ge hd PL. 6-0835 “A Good Place For Good Kids’’ i were] eo em em wm ee eS HS ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee we ee ee ee ee Se eee ee eB el HH He eee ee MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL School of Nursing Plainfield, New Jersey Offers a three-year course in Nursing to qualified High School Graduates. 330 bed hospital. The School of Nursing is accredited by the New Jersey Board of Nursing, and The National Nursing Accrediting Service. Classes admitted annually in September. Write Director of Nurses for information. CONGRATULATES PRESCEASS Ors 1952, BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDING and CONSTRUCTION SPECIALTIES - WOOD FENCING MILL and CABINET WORK SPECIAL WOODWORK - COUNTERS - OVERHEAD TYPE DOORS BUILDERS’ HARDWARE and EQUIPMENT Paints - Power and Hand Tools - Garden Supplies - Wire Fencing Office - 861 South Ave. Dial PL 6-1776 Store - 911 South Ave. Plainfield, N. J. were eweer ree er ee ewe re = = i sooo owe -—_— oe -_ SoS SSS SST SE EP BSE SB ETO Se OO ee moO em eee ee ee oe MAY THE YEARS AHEAD BE AN UNENDING SUCCESS TO ALL STUDENTS, AND MAY THE PLEASURE DERIVED FROM THEM EQUAL OURS IN SERVING YOUR SCHOOL WITH ITS MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS. BUSH DAIRY FARMS Flemington, N. J. also 352 Bergen Street Plainfield, N. J. Tel. 6-8195 SERVING THE AREA WITH QUALITY MILK AND PRODUCTS FOR TWENTY FIVE YEARS. eee eo eet oomome ese owe ew ewe wm woe ww omer mo ow em eee eo mew mew ew eee ewww wm eee orm om om Oooo oesoeoroeeees 116 Congratulations to Glassiof 1952 PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Booster’s Club Support your School After Graduation Join the Plainfield High School Booster’s Club PLainfield 4-7462 - ] ee CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TRI-STATE MOTOR SALES, Inc. The Home of Good Used Cars Easy Terms — We Buy G Sell SENIOR CLASS FROM 555 Somerset Street ° North Plainfield, N. J. Dominick Toresco THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Phone: PLainfield 6-2366 CLASS ROBINSON’S To Hire OF Tuxedos - Full Dress Suits - Cutaways Semi-Formals - White Dinner Jackets Accessories 54 112-A Madison Avenue Plainfield, N. J. GOOD LUCK ALWAYS Raymond P. Torbush @2oe eceooeoeooowooo ooo owowoorwooroooooeoooseooooooeoooeooooeoooooorooorooooeoesr] Wad @eereere ew ore eee ec ee eo eee Sere coe eo ew em ee wee ew wee ww mer wm eee OO ee ee OWEDEIOSRE CLASS OF 1952 Farewell, dear friends . . . These bitter tears Attest that we have loved you truly; We'll miss you, friends of three long years— We'll miss you, yes, but not unduly. —The Class of 11953 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS WALKER-TURNER KEARNEY AND TRECKER CORPORATION PLAINFIELD, N. J. Manufacturers of Band Saws - Jig Saws - Table Saws - Radial Saws - Tilting Arbor Saws Lathes - Belt G Disc Surfacers - Jointers - Drill Presses - Spindle Shapers eeceste an stew rt emo oom rere eo meso oe rer es Sete eee mo woe eee eo = 118 PLainfield 6-4344 6-3114-5 Newark Area Dial Opr. WX 4075 New York City, Enterprise 6471 MOORE’S TRUCKING COMPANY 1426 West Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey Philadelphia Terminal REgent 9-7814 PLAINFIELD CAMERA CRAFT 236 Park Ave. Plainfield, N. J. PL 4-9073 WistaEs, TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS — 1952 — PL 5-6818 WHILE YOU WAIT First Class Shoe Repairing M. C. SHOE SHOP And Haberdashery 330 Plainfield Ave Call Delivery Plainfield, N. J. Phone: PLainfield 6-4779 SCHERER SIGN SERVICE Designers - Builders Commercial Signs Neon Signs 121 Madison Avenue Plainfield, N. J. wee ee we te ew ee ee we ee ree K Se rewror ese erooce = we wm eo eo eH ee em eee ee eee ee ee eee Re ee ee eH ee SK DAVID BRUCE Ltd. Fine Footwear and Accessories 137 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Diamonds PL.6:0753 SCOTT’S Jewelers Silversmiths 609 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey 24 Hour Cleaning Service Shirts Hand Laundered PLAINFIELD VALET Cleaners and Dyers Phone: PL 5-2846 Call and Deliver 556 West 5th St reet Cor. Plainfield Ave. Plainfield, N. J. PLainfield 6-4661 Compliments of SURPRISE STORE 168 East Front Street Plainfield, N. J. SOO SSoer reece wr Bene so er www OO TO WO SEBO OO CeO wo mmo me Vroom er wm momo em ow owe FRESHMAN: CEASS sEXEGU TA VERGOUNCIE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 1955 In Plainfield It’s pe Loe, 45 Years of Friendly Service weowooo ooo o ooo woo wow ooo oeeweoooororororooooorooorrsres 120 wooecoeweeo wee wore wroeemeworoemremr roe om ooes The Mark of a Quality Yearbook... PROGRESS ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY CAldwell 6-5050 Srsre errno see em ro oo wm em ewe meow ew eee ee weowowowowowow oor romero wow worse oro romeo omo ooo nee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee THE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF PLAINFIELD Breyer’s lce Cream Co. Division National Dairy Products Corporation Newark - New York Philadelphia - Washington 444 Raymond Boulevard Newark 5, N. J. Compliments ge BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING PARK SUPER MARKET CLASS OF 1952 Masonic Building Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF A 902 NORTH AVE. FRIEND PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 22 232 e eee owe ow ow ow oo ow ew we ww wo we oe oe oe CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 RAWSON MOTORS, INC. 320 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY errr room ewer ow ewe owor ww oer ow owe oe 123 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs, John J. Berrier Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Borsuk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Boruch Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bremble, Sr. Mrs. Kurt C, Braun Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Brundige Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burner Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Cadou Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Carty Mr. and Mrs. Jack Causbrook Mr. and Mrs, J. E, Cazeneuve Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Comi Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. William Dennick Mr. David Feld Mr. and Mrs. N. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. George L., Feaster Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fickett Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fowler Mr. Lowell C. Gladden Mr. and Mrs. N. Glick Dr. and Mrs. Perry Goldenthal Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gowdy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gruitch Mr. and Mrs. William F. Guiness Mrs. Charlotte Henderson Dr. and Mrs. Karl S. Henry Judge and Mrs. Walter L. Hetfield, Hl Mr. and Mrs. T. Russell Hires Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hoffmier Mrs. Edward Hurite Home Room 21 Home Room 31 Home Room 50 Home Room 80 Home Room 121 Home Room 130 Home Room 13] Home Room 140 Home Room 141] Home Room 150 Home Room 15] Home Room 161 Home Room 170 Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Mr. and Mrs. Ben lanotta Mr, and Mrs, N. Ilaria Mr. Carl Jahnke Mr. Joseph Kagan Mr. and Mrs. Heath Kennett Miss Rita L. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levine Mr. and Mrs. E. V., Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. C. Maiorine Mr. Paul Meyer Mr. and Mrs. S. Mingione Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morgan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myzie Mr. J. E. Passarella Mr. and Mrs. John C. Plum Miss Florence R. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Popovitch Miss Sonia Root Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandow Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Sette Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shuster Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Sills Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Slifer Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stilwell Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright Stover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Torbush Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Cleef Dr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Wesley Mr. and Mrs. John Westcott Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Kermit A. Whithead Mrs. Ruth Wyer Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zieman 180 Home Room 270 210 Home Room 300 213 Home Room 310 220 Home Room 311 230 Home Room 32] 240 Home Room 330 250 Home Room 331 251 Home Room 340 260 Home Room 350 261 Home Room 351 262 Home Room 361] 263 Home Room 362 266 Home Room 363 a ee re plainfield BLIC librar 800 Park Avenue Plainfield, NJ 07060 908-757-1111