Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1966 volume:

MILESTONE 1966 Plainfield High School Plainfield, New Jersey PUBLIC LIBRARY, PLAINFIELD, N. J. PRE ARS ee! Table of Contents [PONCE VU Ss ¢ US BO de Page 10 SENT OLRGy UM eTE atle) eee Paceq 0 IEINIDERCLASSMEN 0. Page 110 PG ETEES ee gy Page 130 S) DOWNES SARS ME SC en Pacer | 56 ke er ma Tey a 2 v 2 a od = a) = Es oF Plainfiel ool nd he sk t ing ga , sta In the Corridors 4 - im Be oo i 3 Tree Be ' Sea wsSe, Ae, Yio ° Ht. Ay 4k oy PA. ALA P ‘ Ee FR 6 REG Ria ORIGIN he My ty ay, “widens ; Hoel: itor ith... SY es eee wie Pale iow By 3 es cove or bas fia, WEL Hy al The faculty, which offers their guidance to all students, has both experience and knowledge. They provide their pupils with the es- sentials of an education. These ele- ments will help each student open the doors to that specific life he or she is striving for. an eee reat Principal Mr. Wallace F. Gleason PRINCIPAL'S ADDRESS Any door will open with the right key. At the present time your key to success is your educational preparation. While you have been at this school, you have had the opportunity to share in a variety of experiences. Each experience was one tool used in the shaping of your key. Reflect for a moment upon your entrance into the new life in high school. You remember how frightened you wete when you joined the large class gathered in the auditorium. The door was opened for you. As you moved forward through the years, you gained in the knowledge of how to pass through the portals of life. Now the time has come for you to make a choice. Has your key been shaped for the release of the lock to the door of your choice? We hope that you have found the right key to the treasure chest of life and that your future will be bright. May your memories be pleasant ones as you travel on. WALLACE F. GLEASON 12 VICE-PRINCIPAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Dr. Jean Francis Miss Nora Conahey SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION ee = eae et aD ei a Be ea at ESTE Tee oa AA ALE Dr. Noble Hiebert Left to Right: Mr. Julian Fischman, Mr. Edward Bliss, Dr. Richard F. Neblett, Mr. David C. Bomberger. 13 Guidance EUGENE L. HUBKA Bucknell University, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. VERA MONEZ Trenton State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. WILLIAM V. SETTE Department Head Columbia College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. PHYLLIS A. ROGERS Wheaton College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. JOHN W. SIMPSON Shippensburg State College, B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. T.C. Columbia University, M.A. @i ioe hee, a : = m ME OP Mrs. Monez talking over a problem with one of her many counselees. JOHN J. SIERGE Placement Director Columbia University, B.A. Language ANNE K. CAMPOLATTANO Department Head Montclair State College, A.B. Wilson College, A.B. a, ce Junior Classical League Cornell University, A.M. Assistant Advisor Junior Classical League Advisor WILLIAM J. BALL Rutgers University, A.B.; A.M. ELEANOR HORN LIONEL H. CARRIER University of Maine, B.A. American Field Service Advisor ROSE FRANCO i Montclair State College, B.A. PETER A. CILIBERTO HELGA M. DIETERICH LaSalle College, B.A. Hunter College, B.A. Future Teachers of America German Club Advisor Advisor SHIRLEY B. VOGEL Duke University, A.B. Rutgers University, M.Ed. SUSAN GROSSMAN Wilson College, B.A. MARIA A. ROCA Havana University, Ph.D. 15 English GEORGE R. STRUBB Department Head Clark University, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. EDGAR J. CARNEY Seton Hall University, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. NANCY EWALT APPLEBY JAMES O. BERMAN Wilson College, A.B. Lafayette College, B.A. Harvard University, M.A. Columbia University, M.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. JUDITH A. CZLAPINSKI PEPI S. HERBST Rutgers University, A.B. Brooklyn College, B.A. ALICE L. EGAN WILLIAM J. GIMBEL Smith College, A.B. Northwestern University, B.S.S. Plaintalk Advisor Rutgers University, M.Ed. Drama Club Advisor Assembly Committee Advisor Senior Class Play Advisor “So foul and fair a day I have not seen.” NORMA K. HEYMAN Wayne University, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. LINDA LEE KLOEBLEN American University, A.A. 16 Upsala College, A.B. EILEEN S. MOONEY Emmanuel College, A.B. Handbook Advisor FRIEDA PESSAROFF Douglass College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.A. English JOHN PETRONELLA, JR. REGINA RICE Elizabethtown College, B.A. Milestone Literary Advisor ELIZABETH M. RIFINO College of St. Elizabeth, A.B. American Field Service Assistant Advisor Pous™ —- f ied MARY VAN CLEEF College of Wooster, A.B. ANN M. WHITFORD Columbia University, B.S. Drama Club Advisor Assembly Committee Advisor Seton Hall University, B.S. PHS Airtime Advisor HENRY THOMPSON Morgan State College, A.B. Human Relations Club Advisor NORMAN F. ZIMMERMAN, JR. Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. Entrée Advisor PHS News Bureau Advisor Ly Science Laboratory assistance is given to all students. RICHARD W. BOOHER Lock Haven State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University MERLE A. CHORBA M.Ed. Beaver College, B.A. Chess Club Advisor Student Council Advisor EDMOND CHARLES LONSKY Department Head Rutgers University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Future Scientists Club Advisor CHARLES F. BISHOP, JR. Rutgers University, B.S. ROGER D. MEADOR West Virginia University, B.S. ARTHUR DE CROSS, JR. Cross-Country Coach Central College, B.A. Track Coach FELICE MARCIA MORAWICK ERIC P. NELSON Jersey City State College, B.S. Montclair State College, B.A.; M.A. Stage Electricians Advisor Projection Squad Advisor WILLIAM E. WOLGAMUTH Millersville State College, B.S. DAVID WONG Tennis Coach Rutgers University, B.S. A. HAMILTON OTTO WILLIAM H. SCHLOUGH Lafayette College, B.S. Lafayette College, A.B. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Pep Club Advisor Senior Class Advisor 18 Mathematics JOHN H. BOYER Department Head Columbia University, M.A. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Math Club Advisor ROBERT J. CRESPY Jersey City State College, B.A. SOPHIE LILLIAN BAKER GEORGE BUBRICK Cornell University, B.S.; M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University, B.A. New York University, M.A. KARL S. FRITZ Kutztown State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University M.Ed. ROBERT E. MCMULLEN Pennsylvania State University B.S.; M.Ed. JUNE HEINTZ VICTOR B. LISKE University of Maine, B.S. Lafayette College, B.S. Swimming Coach a LOIS L. NOVACK Trenton State College, B.A. MICHAEL J. PARISE University of Scranton, B.S. ES, Another stimulating Math period! Social Studies GEORGE R. BLACKMAN Plattsburgh State Teachers College MARCIA T. WESTPFAHL B.S. PATRICIA A. BRIDGES Department Head Albany State Teachers College, B.A. Trenton State College, A.B. Skidmore College, A.B. Key Club Advisor Cheerleader Advisor Columbia University, M.A. FRED ANTHONY CALABRESE SUSAN DE MARCO St. Bonaventure University, B.A. Rider College, B.A. J.V. Basketball Coach LUTHER GEARHART SIDNEY S. MACE MARY C. MCALOON Bloomsburg State College, B.S. St. Joseph’s College, B.S. Central Connecticut State College Student Store Advisor Villanova University, M.A. B.Ed Rutgers University, M.Ed. 20 Human Relations Club Advisor Social Studies MICHAEL J. NITTOLI New York University, B.S.; M.A. University of Ottawa, Ph.D. National Honor Society Advisor JOHN A. MCCURDY Rutgers University, B.S.; LL.B. Duke University, M.Ed. Junior Class Advisor SUSAN HART UPTEGRAFF Chatham College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. AMY SARRO Montclair State College, B.A. RICHARD PAJEWSKI Central Connecticut State College BS. Columbia University, M.S. Showcase Committee Advisor GILBERT YOUNG Pennsylvania State University B.S.; M.Ed. “Yes, it is true that World War II followed World War I.” au Business DAVID V. BOURQUE University of Maine, B.S. Entrée Business Advisor FRANCES M. CANDIA College Misericordia, B.S. MARIE MAUREL Department Head Rutgers University, M.Ed. JOSEPH R. MALT Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Milestone Business Manager ELAINE MORECROFT JOSEPH F. MAIDA Rider College, B.Ed. Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. J.V. Baseball Coach WARREN STERLING Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. Sophomore Class Advisor 22 Home Industrial, and ROBERT P. SCHULTZ PAUL C. COUPHOS Department Head Columbia University, B.S. Millersville State College, B.S. EMMA C. de VERSTERRE HELEN R. DURKIN Douglass College, B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. Future Homemakers of America Advisor Fine Arts theese +oeee ‘ treees ‘Veeee D. LINA LUKINOV ELMER H. MADES Juniata College, B.S. University of North Carolina, B.S. ' Rutgers University, M.Ed. “Class, this is a circle!” MARJORIE MCCONNELL Washington University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. CATALDO A. MICELI New York State University, B.S. JOHN J. PEARSON JULIUS SENYSHYN Utilities Engineering Institute, B.S. Ne wark State College, B.S. Radio Club Advisor Rutgers University, M.Ed. 22 ABRAM E. SMITH Department Head Rutgers University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Football Coach NICHOLAS J. CHRISICOS Ithaca College, B.S.; M.S. Assistant Football Coach Physical — WILBUR F. BRANN Oberlin College, A.B. New York University, M.A. JOSEPH EDWARD COLEMAN Trenton State College, B.S. Soccer Coach Basketball Coach JOHN P. DEIBERT Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach EDWARD P. HORN LAVERN J. JENKINS Bradley University, B.S. Virginia State College, B.S. Twirlers Advisor Modern Dance Group Advisor 24 JAMES RICHARD KERN Springheld College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Student Council Advisor Assistant Football Coach Education drowsy!” “Mr. Coleman, you're looking © BETTY LEWENDON New York University, B.S. Tennis Coach Bowling Coach JOHN E. LIDDY Rutgers University, B.S. M.Ed. Baseball Coach JOHN M. PEPE Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Assistant Football Coach W restling Coach Golf Coach LEWIS S. WONSIDLER East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Assistant Swimming Coach Assistant Track Coach DORIS PHELPS WRIGHT Westchester State College, B.S. University of Delaware Elementary Certification Golf Coach 2) Music F. LOUIS HOOKER MICHAEL N. SAWCZAK Southeastern Louisiana College Southeastern Louisiana College B.M. B.M.E. Westminster Choir College, M.M. Band Director Special Education Choral Activities Director Lab Assistant NICHOLAS BADIDA CHARLES TT CARTER Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Lincoln University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Newark State College, M.A. Library AXEL STOHLBERG DOROTHY CAHOON JONES JAMES GARY NICHOLS Douglass College, A.B. Concord College, B.S.Ed. Rutgers University, M.L.S. Library Council Advisor Library Council Advisor 26 Left to right: Mrs. L. Weigmann, Mrs. C. Michels, Mrs. H. Cucchisi, Mrs. M. Helmstetter, Mrs. I. McFadden, Mrs. N. Mastroguiseppe, Mrs. L. Mar- rotto, Mrs. A. Lacey, Mrs. C. Peek, Miss E. Mundy, Mrs. M. Holmes. Missing from the picture: Mrs. L. Cobbs, Mrs. P. Craffo. Cafeteria Staff “What, no chocolate chip cookies?” Custodial Staff Left to right: Mr. Michael Meyers, Mr. John Butler, Mr. Kelston Cassett. Zi, Secretarial Staff Ce et Front row, left to right: Mrs. F. Hess, Mrs. N. Durow, Mrs. A. Parello, Mrs. M. Wittemann. Second row: Miss M. Doherty, Mrs. M. Cass, Mrs. L. Gardner. “Ho Hum, another day!” School Nurse Medical Staft DIANA DOLGINS Fordam Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. New York University, M.A. Future Nurses Club Advisor 28 “Dr. Klapper, are you sure you don’t hear a heartbeat?” “This will fix that loudmouth in the third row!” “That looks good; I think I'll try it.” 29 The imposing future lies ahead. It will not be so difficult to accept because of the warm friendships made, the exciting experiences lived through, and the knowledge gained over three years at Plainfield High School. We have come this far to- gether; from here our paths diverge. In the future we will be seeking different goals. SENIORS Donald K. Alexander “Duck” will remember 5th lunch Junior year Graduation parties College bound. J.V. Football 10; J.V. Basket- ball 10; Varsity 11,12. Michael G. Allen “Mickey” remembers his sports actwities ... The problems of Fred... 7th period study ... H.R. 151 .. . Bound for college. J.V. Football 10; Varsity Track 10,11,12. 32 Bruce Stephen Abeles “Abe” fondly recalls meet- ings in the halls with that special blonde... H.R. 151 and C-4.,.. College in the future. PHS Airtime 11; Pep Club 12; Office Worker 10,11,12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity 11. Alfred Hoyt Allen Included in “Pedro's” mem- ories will always be the park... The library... Football games ... Head- ed for college. Math Club 10. Geraldine Agurs “Gerri” will remember the indoor traffic regulation ... Plans to attend college and become an accountant. Future Teachers 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Fulton Allen 7th period study and the park will always be remem- bered by “Fuzzy”... Col- lege or the Marines in the future. J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11, 125) JaV2 Baseball) 10:9 jive Wrestling 10; Varsity 11,12. Earl Alexander Fondly recalls 6th lunch Sophomore year... Ist and 2nd period W ood Shop .. . Trade school in the future. J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10,11, 12 Vien Cracks lO: Barbara Jo Anderson “Barb” remembers gossip sessions at lunch... Fu- ture Homemakers’ Club. Future Teachers 10; Future Homemakers 10,11,12; Secre- tary 11,12; Office Worker 12. Deborah Ann Aufrecht “Debbie” has fondest mem- ories of October 30... August 28 . . . Claudia ... Small and tall people ... Headed for the college campus, Milestone Literary 12; Usher Squad 12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Junior Classical League 10,11,12. Michael Robert Ball “Juan” won't forget Gour- met Club’65.,.A future shepherd. Entrée Literary 11,12; Assist- ant Sports Editor 11; Sports Editor 12; American Field Service 11,12; Chess Club 10; Junior Classical League 10; Varsity Swimming 11,12; J.V. Wrestling 10. Peter Anderson “José” has college and en- gineering in the future. Band 10,11,12; Band Council Tele R. Lynne Babst Memories include Easter vacations ... Rutgers Class of ’69 . . . College after graduation. Milestone Literary 11,12; Stu- dent Council 10,11; Entrée Literary 12; Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 12; American Field Service 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 123 Anne Arnold 6th lunch for three years... Senior Prom in Junior year .. . Sentor Play rehearsals _. . Mrs. Henehan’s His- tory class will be remem- bered . . . College on the horizon. Drama Club 10,11,12; Drama Council 10; Class Council 11, 12; Senior Play 12; Student Council Committee 11. Charles J. Balcius, Jr. “Charlie” will never forget Sophomore year... March- ing in the band... H.R. Ilia ae pes fee oon” ... Delivering papers... Hopes to attend M.LT, Band 10,11,12; Future Scien- tists 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; President 12; Math Club 10,11,12; Presi- dent 12; Chess Club 10. Fred C. Austin, Jr. Recalls his problems with a certain gl ... Mrs. Camp’s homeroom Future plans include juntor college. Varsity Basketball 11,12; Var- sity Track 12. John Ramond Barrett “Jack” recalls Sth lunch Senior year... Lively WICHLOM es ERM a Future career in marketing research, Pep Club 12. Sandy Barron “Curt” remembers Miss Harris and Mr. Thompson ... Nursing in the future. Joyce Le Beers Will never forget a bicycle ride to Rahway ... The second chance... Would like to be am interior decorator. David Bassoff “Dave” remembers the summer of 64... HR. 151... Telephone num- bers... The stage Talks with Mrs. Rifino Mi College ahead. Drama Club 10,11,12; Sopho- more Play 10; Interclass Plays 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Gary Wayne Bender “Tiny” has fond memories of the Fall Mixer... Jun- ton Dances, A SERA ... Will go to school or service, J.V. Cross Country 10; Var- sity aioe Country 11,12; J.V. Wrestling 10. 34 Francis Beeman “Frank” remembers Rudy ... Plans include college as a music major. Entrée Business 10,11,12; Chorus 10; Stage Electricians ae Projection Squad 10, Edna Cecila Benitez “Ed” has fondest memories of Senior Week of ’65... The turtle... Headed for secretarial school. Chorus 10; Pep Club 11. Robert J. Basso “Bass” fondly recalls Oc- tober surfmg ... Dances College for physical education or the Air Force in the future. Band 10,11,12; Future Teach- ers 12; J.V. Cross Country 10,11; Varsity 12; J.V. Wres- tling 10,11; Varsity 12. Rosalie A. Bencivenga “Rose” has fondest memo- ries of Bookkeeping Soph- omore ‘year . Drwers’ Trammg . . . Football games... 3:00 on Friday .. . Future as a secretary, Milestone Business 11,12; Class Council 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Deborah Joan Bennett “Deb” will always remem- ber September, 1963... The crowded halls... A future secretary. Fred Black College and service in the future, lseyoval OILS JW Wits Clinical eee Veolia ckwnly2. Richard Berman ‘Zeke’ remembers 5th 'unch in ’64... Hopes to iwtend college, J.V. Wrestling 10,11. Sharon Yvonne Bomar “Shart” recalls twirling practices Delivering messages . Sth lunch Senior year . . . Plans to become a nurse, Class Council 12; Treasurer 12; Usher Squad 12; Safety Squad 11; Junior Classical League 10; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Messenger 10,11, 12; Twirlers 11,12. Mary Elizabeth Bicket Will always remember the gang... Apple... 6th lunch ... Headed for col- lege. Chorus 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. D William Ray Bond “Chris” will never forget Auto Shop ... Hopes to attend art school. Jenifer Bennett “J ennie” fondly remembers Senior year... 2nd period Gym... Watching for him _.. Marriage in the future, Joel Haym Blumert College and work in re- search psychology in the future, American Field Service 12; German Club 12; Swimming NOMS: John Martin Borgese Adrienne Boudreau “Johnny” remembers Delta “Adie” plans on a secre- Chi... Senior Week ’64, tartal career. ‘65... Will attend college after graduation, Messenger 12; Varsity Wres- tling 10,11,12. Richard Sanvester Boyce “Richy” recalls singing in classes and halls... Wall go to technical school. James Franklin Boyce “Frankie” wants to attend music school or have a singing career, Linda Marie Boykin Peter H. Boynton Has memories of proto- Morning in the halls . plasm... Don Juan... Juntor year with a Junior Future beautician. girl... Wednesday night Drama Club 11. at theY” ,.. “Pete” plans to go to college. Class Council 11,12; Safety Squad 11,12; Office Worker 12; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball Manager De Carolyn Bradshaw Carolyn remembers 3rd Gym .. . Homemaking with Mrs. D... . Future lab technician. Daniel George Bradbury Lunch Sophomore year... Football games... College ahead. 36 Barbara Helen Brisbois Will remember 6th lunch Junior year . . . Get set ... 3rd Gym Senior year . . IBM school in the future. Judith Deborah Brown “Judy” will never forget all of the fun in 5th lunch and homeroom... Mr. Thomp- son's 10th Grade English class . . . Plans to be a stenographer, Class Council 10. Maureen Brady Remembers 5th period lunch for three years . . The teachers who made her feel at home ...A future secretary. Senior Play Committee 12; Office Worker 11,12. Luzianna Brant “Lu” remembers waiting for “him” outside of classes ... Biology in Sophomore year... Future im Peace Corps. Chorus 10; Drama Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Brenda Lousie Brown “Bren” remembers the sum- mer of 65... The 4R’s ... Math in 351, Junior Classical League 11,12; News Bureau 11,12. John Richard Brown Remembers the fst day of Senior High School . . . Plans to attend vocational school, Entrée Business 10. Bertha C. Broaddus “Chris” remembers fwst period English with Mrs. Rifmo .. . Will attend college. Modern Dance 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Maurrie Jerrie Brown “M.B.” will never forget Ist period with the boys ... Plans include college. Student Council 11,12; Class Council 10; Usher Squad 12; Safety Squad 11, 12; Key Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11,12; Varsity Wrestling 12. 6M) Sheila Lynn Brown Looks back on 5th lunch... Jam sessions ... Math with Mr. Bubrick ... Beautician school, Sandra Laurita Butler Cherishes fond memories of Sth lunch Senior year .. . 4th Gym Senior year ... Homeroom teacher. Joan Barbara Buchman “Butchie” will always re- member the summer of 65... . Unforgettable car ... Sophomore lunch... College and teaching ahead. Band 10,11; Future Teachers 11,12; American Field Service 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Merdithy Jean Caldwell “Jean” fondly recalls meet- ing a certain someone after school . . . Plans to be a professional model or cos- metologist. Modern Dance 11. 38 Kathryn Arlene Burwell “Kathie” fondly recalls 5th lunch ... Surprise! ...A future nurse, Milestone Literar y 11; Chorus 11,12 Nancy E. Callahan “Nant” remembers Soph- omore year... 5th lunch Senior year . . . Summer of ’65 Beautician school in the future. Walter Lee Brown, Jr. “Browne” will always re- member lunch... Week- ends... Junior year .. Will attend college. Safety Squad 12; Key Club 12; J.V. Football 10,11; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity 11,12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity 11. Wesley Butts Remembers the elevator ticket in his Sophomore year... College ahead, Ralph Cammarota Ist period study ... Sth lunch ... The beach with the gang... Hopes to go to college. Dwight Edward Carter Will always remember 5th lunch ... Navy is in the future for this Senior. J.V. Baseball 12; J.V. Wres- tling 12. Louis Capparelli “Cap” will remember Sen- tor Week ’65 .. . Dances AE GOORI LEA Tati nw: Parties .. . College ahead. Student Council 12; Key Club 11; J.V. Baseball 10,11. Ronald Edward Carter Will remember Sth lunch Senior year... Future in Armed Forces. aby, Donald Ellas Carter, Jr. “Don” will remember Griese We, See udta WAL Nie Olu Gore lege bound. Larry W. Cassett Wil always remember the girls ., . Two years of 5th lunch ... Art school ahead. J.V. Wrestling 10,11; Varsity ibe Sandra Ella Campbell Remembers Friday ... Her men ... Drake Business College or University of Montreal in the future. James Carter, Jr. “Jummie” remembers 61h lunch Senior year . . , Col- lege im the future. Chorus 10; J.V. Track 12. Anthony Louis Cerillo “Ant” will always remem- ber waiting for that certain someone between classes .. . That 3:00 bell to ring ... Mr, Otto’s office . Ginger... Homeroom... Navy bound. Java EootballyalOjl 1: ahve Wrestling 10. Cheryl Lee Cherellia “Cher” recalls the summer of 65 . . . That Sopho- more ... World's Fair Ex- curston ... Sunday rides ... 4 future airline hostess. Drama Club 10,11; Future Nurses 11; American Field Service 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. 40 Joseph Castro Will remember H.R. 300 ... Drwers’ Traming ... History 11 . . . Summers in New Hampshire Teaching ahead. Usher Squad 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Coun- cil Committee Chairman 12. Joseph Chabak “Joe” plans to become a draftsman in the Navy. Barbara Jean Cembrola “Barb” remembers ’64 and 6S summers... The 4R’s . Little Schemes Trying to get the ear . Barb plans to become a medical technician. Safety Squad 11,12; Future Homemakers 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. Michael Chemidlin Plans to go to college. John Michael Cerretta “Shorty” will always re- member Junior summer ne 219 Man Liat terrain someone... Cook School dance... College bound. Future Scientists 11; J.V. Foot- ball 10; J.V. Wrestling 10,11; Varsity Wrestling 12. Lenora Clark “Nora” recalls H.R. 241 .. 8th period Gym Senior year... A future secretary. RuCendra A. Clary “Rusty” remembers look- ing forward to the 3 o'clock bell to meet Tyrone ... Ith lunch Senior year. Chorus 10; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Color Guard 12. Gilbert McArthur Coles “Gil” remembers Sth lunch ... Plans to go to business school. Varsity Wrestling 10; Varsity Swimming 11. Ollin Leon James Clark “Butch” will remember 3rd pertod Physical Science class Junior year... 3 o’clock bell . . . Future plans include business school. J.V. Wrestling 10; J.V. Track 10; Varsity Track 12. Richard Cohen “Rick” remembers Sth lunch in 12th grade... Basketball games in 11th grade ... College in the future. Varsity Tennis 10,11,12. Robertson S. Clarke, Jr. “Bob” remembers Sopho- more Biology with Mr. Bishop . .. Plans to go to college. Band 10,11,12; Future Scien- tists 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Priscilla A. S. Coleman “Prissy” will never forget her fst day at PHS .. . Hopes to become a secre- Lary. Linda Lois Cochran Has fondest memories of the 7:45 meetings with Mr. G. . . . Assemblies from backstage ... College and career as kindergarten teacher, Senior Play Committee 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Assem- bly Club 10,11,12. Diana Marie Colucci “Dee” will never forget Labor Day ’65.... World’s Fair Excursions .. . That Sophomore . 3rd floor anticipation . . . Sunday rides ... Shore... Plans to be an awrline stewardess, Drama Club 10,11; Student Council 12; American Field Service 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. 41 Frances Colucci “Fran” will never forget early morning phone calls ... Spirited walks Junior summer Will attend business school. Student Council 10,11; Ameri- can Field Service 12; PHS Airtime 10; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Timothy P. Costello “Cos” will always remem- ber 4th lunch... H.R. 150 ... Lunch Junior year... “Sure”... College beckons. Varsity Football 11,12. Ann Lynn Comune “Sis” fondly remembers cheering at the football games... Sentor Week ’65 MEA pewB7 2° Nie ie yo Ring once... The 3 D's ... College im the future. Student Council 10; Class Council 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Office Worker 11; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Var- sity 11; Manager 12. Sharon Crute “Dimples” will never for- get 10th grade Biology with Mr. Wong... Plans to be- come an elementary school teacher or attend business school. Chorus 10,11,12. 42 Ardys Noble Conkling Recalls J.T.B.... Aug. 2, 1965... Sophomore 5th lunch ... Flying in Driv- ers Ed... . S.P. always .. . Cheerleading practice and games College ahead with future as « physical education teacher Class Council Officer 10,11; Usher Squad 12; Library Council 10,11; J.V. Cheer. leaders 10; Varsity 11,12. Sheila Crute Will always remember Singing im the chorus... Will attend business school or become a beautician. Chorus 10,11,12. Rose Mary Colucci “Roste” remembers that Sophomore Sunday rides... Shore... Secre- tary and business school ahead. Future Homemakers 10; American Field Service 10,11; Senior Play Committee 12. Rosemary Joyce Crosby Lunch Junior and Senior years... “Rose” hopes to become a typist. Joseph G. Cucchisi Remembers 6th period Junior year ... Mr, Otto’s office .. . Sth lunch three years im a row . Gym Sophomore year... Plans to go to college, Messenger 11; J.V. Football WA. Deborah Lynn Darnell “Debbie” remembers 5th lunch in Sophomore year eS IEF) OF 0) 2 hy, Will attend Union County Technical School. Edwin August Danker “Ed’s” plans include col- lege and business admini- stration in the future. Chorus 10,11,12; Human Re- lations 12; Spanish Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Diane Rita Daves “Dee” will always remem- ber the fun she had tn her two years of 6th lunch ... Waiting for 3 o'clock .. . Hopes to become a secretary. Diane Marie Darish “Dz” has fond memories of Friday nights at the movies ... That certain guy from Teaneck... A whole bunch ... Chemistry ... College and nursing after gradua- t10N, Drama Club 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Office Messen- eexsse WIL Gail Edith Davies Gail recalls Mr, Fritz’s Geometry ... Miss Egan’s English ... 7:30 a.m, with Chorus... Voice Culture ... Plans to study Music. Chorus 12. Dorothy Daly “Dot”? remembers her Driv- ers’ Training course... The home football games ... Junior homeroom ... Sophomore and Junior Eng- lish ... Plans to become a legal secretary. Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Office Worker 12 Allen Charles Darwin Will never forget Zeke’s ... Sentor Week ’64, ’65 ... Headed for college and law school, Milestone Business 11,12; En- trée Literary 11,12; Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 10,11; Key Club 12; Senior Play 12; Messenger 12; J.V. Swimming 10,11; Varsity 12; J.V. Ten- mise LOM Edna M. Dawson “Ed” remembers October 11, 1963 ... 5th lunch Sophomore year... 3 minutes to the bell... Will attend college and become a teacher. Class Council 11; Usher Squad 12; Library Council 10, ie Paula Jane Delancey Paula will always remem- ber V.A.... Mailing the Entrée . . . Sunburned thumbs .. . Her ambition is to be happy. Entrée Literary 11,12; Safety Squad 11; Drama Club 10,11, 12; American Field Service 11; News Bureau 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays 11; Plaintalk 12. 44 Cheryl Marie Davis “Shert” remembers the fun in 4th lunch for two years ... Plans to attend Drake Business School, Judith Randi Day “Judy” will never forget lunch periods ... “The gang... VAL Plant include college. Student Council Committee 12; Class Council 12; German Club 11; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Ormond Arthur Davis “Ormie” will always re- member Sophomore Span- ish class with Mrs, Camp ... College in the future. J.V. Football 10,11; Varsity 12; J.V. Basketball 10,11; Varsity Baseball 10,11. Joseph William Deitrick “Joe” recalls just making it to school on time . College in the future. Eugene Wesley Day, Jr. “Wes” recalls early band rehearsals... The coming of the U.S. Navy Band ... Football games .. . College bound... A ca- reer in the Armed Forces, Band 10,11,12; American Field Service 12. Darlene M. Dellaperute “Dar? remembers happi- ness... August 64 and ’65 ... That Sophomore . . “Our Campaign”... Nurs- ing in the future. Drama Council 10,11; Future Nurses 11,12; American Field Service 11,12; Junior Classical League 11; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Interclass Plays 11. Arthur De Siena “Rick” has great memories of Sophomore and Junior summers . , . Mechanical Drawing ... Honda license College bound for engineering, Mary Ruth Didoardo Fondly recalls World’s Faw Excursion .... That Sophomore... Three min- utes to the bell... Sunday rides . . . College ahead. Drama Club 10,11; American Field Service 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. James Martin Dennis “Jimmy” remembers assem- blies . . . Marching Band rehearsals... Mr. Wolga- muth’s Chemistry class... College bound. Band 10,11,12; American Field Service 11; Senior Play Committee 11; Band Council Tid Michael Diana “Mike” fondly recalls the library in his Junior year ... College beckons this Senior, Messenger 11; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11; J.V. Wrestling 10. Norman M. Depew “Norm” remembers swim- ming workouts... Chevy ... Junior Summer ... Physics . . . Ht-Y dances ... College and engineer- img in the future. Senior Play Committee 12; J.V. Swimming 11; Varsity 18 Steven J. Dickheiser “Steve” remembers Mr. Otto’s office . . . Senior Gym... College ahead. Office Worker 10; J.V. Wres- tling 10. Camille Diana Remembers two years of 6th lunch .. . Summer of 64... . Juntor year : H.R. 330... Meeting in the park at 3:00... IBM School in the future. Juan C. Dileo “Coke” has memories of Senior Gym... Mr. Otto’s office . . . One-way halls . . . Vocational school in the future. Spanish Club 10,11. 45 Susan Marie Diller “Su” remembers summers at the shore... Early morn- img phone calls ... The 3 H’s... March 16, 1964 ... College bound. Milestone Business 12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Drama Club 10; Future Teachers 12; Student Council Committee 11; American Field Service 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Peter Dreier Peter will always remember the Entrée office before deadlines ... Pitching... Batting practice... “Bag of Tricks”... 7:30 band practices, Milestone Literary 10; Student Council Committee Chairman 12; Entrée Literary 10,11,12; Sports Editor 11; Associate Editor 12; Band 10,11; News Bureau 10; PHS Airtime 10, 11; J.V. Baseball 10.11. Nora Beatrice Dockery Always will remember Sth lunch . . . That sweetest guy... Three o'clock bell “Bea” plans to get married, Glenda Lea Dunk Sophomore, Junior, and Sentor lunches ... Football games ... Mornings in the library . . . College and a career in Psychology for this Senior. German Club 11; Modern Dance 11; Pep Club 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. 46 Thomas Dosier “Tommy” fondly recalls Sophomore lunch ... 5th lunch Junior year... Elec- tric Shop... Further study as draftsman or will enlist in U.S.M.C. Blaine P. Dunn Fondly remembers trip to Buffalo... J.C.L. Banquet .. . Cross Country trips .. . College bound. Chorus 10,11,12; Math Club 12; American Field Service 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11, 12 JeVe Cross Country) tis Varsity Cross Country 12; J.V. Wrestling 10. David Lee Dinehart “Dino” won't forget Mr. Wolgamuth’s Physics class ... Oth period Gym Junior year . . . College bound, Robert Jay Duchin “Bobby” has fondest mem- ortes of anticipating fun of Senior Week... 8th period Gym 11-12... Fun in first year Spanish... College in the future. PHS Airtime 11; Pep Club 12; Messenger 12; J.V. Base- ball 10; Varsity 11,12. Alison Jeanne Dyer “Al” recalls the closet... 4p cand HOO Wwe The sounds and smells of the art room... The perpet- ual paint shirt... Antici- pation . . . College and a future im art. Milestone Literary 12; Entrée Literary 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Usher Squad 12; Assembly Committee 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Classical League 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. Rena Louise Ehrnstrom Remembers 3 years of H.R. 121... College in the future. Chorus 10; Usher Squad 12; Class Council 11; American Field Service 11,12; German Club 11; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Council Committee 12. Mayo Jessie Eaddy, Jr. “Jumor”’ plans to go into the military service after graduation. Varsity Football 11; Varsity Baseball 11; Varsity Wres- tling 12. Nancy Ellenbogen “Bogie” remembers Tri- umph 4-Triumph 6... The 3 D’s... Rimg once � . sentor Week 65 .... College bound, Drama Club 10,11,12; Secre- tary 11; Drama Council 11,12; Entrée Literary 11; Pep Club 11,12; Interclass Plays 10,11, 12; Student Council Commit- tee 12; Senior Play Committee V2. 47 Nannette Edmondson Remembers working in the Library Council... A fu- ture teacher, Future Teachers 10; Library Council 10,11. George Ronnie Elmore “Fife” fondly remembers 6th lunch, Junior year . . Gym class... Future plans include college. Michéle Ann Dziadek “Mike” will always remem- ber the summer of ’65... Homeroom ... Hopes to become an interior decora- tor. Fredda Bernice Einhorn “Fred” remembers the flood in Biology... Summer ’64 .. . Flat tire in the rain Pep Assembly College and a career in veterinary medicine in the future. Milestone Literary 12; Usher Squad 12; Student Store 11, 12; American Field Service 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Coun- cil 10,12; Committee Chair- oovbay JUL TA Nina Etkin “Nora?” . . . Remembers that guy in the corner... Chicken pen ... “Me? You!” , . . Cheerleading practice . . . Biology 350 ... Forks forever... Col- lege in the future. Milestone Literary Staff 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Com- mittee Chairman 11; Treas- urer 12; Usher Squad 12: American Field Service 11,12; Secretary-Treasurer 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Messen- ger 11; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity 11,12. Marin Freda Feins Remembers little blue car ... Waiting for weekends ... 3 years of 4th lunch and H.R. 121... College in the future. Chorus 11,12; Future Teach- ers 12; Pep Club 11,12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. 48 Arthur Lawrence Emtage “Art”... 6th lunch in Senior year... 7th period ... College ahead. Ted Charles Farber Will always remember Mr, Senyshyn’s Mechanical Drawing classes in 10th and 11th grade... Sth lunch for two years . Baseball in Junior year... College bound. J.V. Baseball 10,11. Barbara Karen Estrin “Barb” remembers C.B. dedications ... Agent 000 ... Beanie... Room 121 is. .Sammer 69 3A future elementary teacher. Milestone Business Staff 10,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Future Teachers 12; American Field Service 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Play Committee 10, tole Helen Felker Faust A future missions major at Moody Bible Institute. Band 10,11; German Club 10; Junior Classical League 10. Nora Joan Etkin “Nina?” . . . Remembers “Me? You!” ... 5th lunch Junior year... Forks for- ever... Cheering at games and practices... J and M Wasted weekends ... Col- lege bound. Milestone Literary Staff 11,12; American Field Service 10, 11,12; Student Council Chair- man 11,12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity 11,12; Co-Captain 12. Linda Jean Figueiredo “Figgy” has memories of three years of 5th lunch _.. Summers of 1960 and 1965. Russell William Fisher “Russ” remembers home- room and Room 215... Plans to attend college. Milestone Business 12; En- trée 11,12; Science Projects 12; Radio Club 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. John Joseph Foley III Won't forget “The Blue and Whites” . . . Senior Week ’64 . . . College beckons. Student Council 10; Safety Squad 10,11; Key Club 10,11; Varsity Wrestling 11,12; Var- sity Track 10,11. James Michael Finnerty “Finn” will never forget fun in Oth lunch Senior year... College bound. Drama Club 10. Darlene Flerx “Dar” will always remem- ber summer of ’65 ... Bi- ology class with Mr. W ong ... Sth lunch Junior year ... Marriage and work in the future. Spanish Club 10; Chorus 10, 11,12. Leonard S. Fischman “Fred” fondly recalls the Blue and Whites .. . Edi- son Game ’65 ,.. Buffalo Trip ’65 the future. Chorus 10,11,12; J.V. Foot- ball 11; Varsity Football 12. College in Doris Jean Fletcher Will remember 6th lunch and Sophomore year : Sentor year... The guy ... All my sisters... The gang... Plans to work and attend school. Chorus 10,11,12; Safety Squad IL. Linda Jean Flanagan “Lynn” will always remem- ber her Junior summer... Fights in the powder room ...A future nurse. Library Council 10; Drama Club 11,12; American Field Service 12; Interclass Plays 11; Messenger 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Shelia K. Forney Fondly remembers two years of 6th lunch Algebra and Mr. Parise . . A future nurse. 49 Alfred Thomas Fox, Jr. “Al” will always remember the great times with the crew... Room 215, Stage Electricians 10,11,12: Projection Squad 10,11,12: Senior Play Committee 12. David Bruce Frederick Will always remember Sth lunch Juntor year... 8th period Gym Junior year... That certain someone in ’66 College or technical school after graduation. J.V. Football 10,11; Varsity 12; J.V. Wrestling 10; Var- Stivell lee Phyllis Frankel Band rehearsals at 3:30... College ahead. Band 10,11; Entrée 11; Stu- dent Store 11; Human Rela- tions 11; Future Teachers 11, 12; President 12. Katherine E. Frickel “Kitty” will always remem- ber the triangle... 3 Dees Ants Le 012 Os aeNoves from Sis... Plans to study Soctology in Texas. Class Council 10,11,12; Dra- ma Club 10,11,12; Drama Council 11,12; American Field Service 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Senior Play 12; Office Worker 11,12. 50 Robert Allen Franklin Future in the Army. Diana Fuller Remembers 6th lunch in Junior year .. . Secretarial work in the future. Russell Lee Frank Remembers the crumbling structure .. . Colgate Uni- versity in the future. Milestone Literary 11,12; Fu- ture Scientists 10,11,12; Math Club 11,12; Science Projects 11; Junior Classical League LORIE ae VeeGoltaelules Var sity 12. Sue Carol Freeman Sue fondly recalls those Gym classes (volleyball, baseball) ... Modern Dance ... Jauntor year... 6th lunch with the bunch... Plans to become a beau- tictan. Future Homemakers 10,11,12. David Gargiule Blue and Whites ... The Inn ., Bae Clit Conse 2are meas Sqt eo ale halk, Janice Fuller “Joey” remembers Senior homeroom ... The Dart- mouth Winter Carnival . . College homecomings . . . Plans to become a fashion illustrator. Class Council 10,11,12; Cho- rus 10; Drama Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. 11,12; Key Club 10, uac bee Varsity Football i 1s J.V. Wrestling 10,11. , Joan Elizabeth Garland Barbara R. A. Garman Will always remember that “Bobbie” remembers two special person tn 4th pe- years of Sth lunch... Mr. riod lunch in Sophomore Otto’s office... A future year... Plans to attend beautician or commercial college for teaching or artist. social work. Chorus 10,11. Chorus 10,11; Color Guard 10,12; Future Teachers 10; Human Relations 11,12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. William Thomas Garrett “Bill” recalls working .' Scrambles ,.. Two years of TEKS Aas Margaret E. Garretson “Maggie” remembers 6th period lunch Sophomore year... Practical nursing ahead. Modern Dance 11. Jacquelyn Gates Laraine Gavas “Jackie” remembers the last Will always remember the day of school Sophomore special days Jack came to year... Plans to attend pick her up ... Plans to business school and be- attend IBM School. come a legal secretary. Modern Dance 11; Senior Play Committee 12. 51 Robert Germinsky “Bob” fondly looks back on Sth lunch ... Baseball ’65 Ube samnnier, OF OD hh College and work as elec- trical contractor, Drama Club 10; Radio Club 12; Plaintalk Business 11,12; Baseball Manager 11. Raymond Leroy Gilmore Recalls three individuals ... 3rd study Juntor year ... Plans to attend college. J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity ae a2 Barbara T. Geltzeiler “Barb” recalls Senior Week ... College bound. Student Council 10,11,12; Chorus 0:3 bepn Cluby ih: Frank Matthew Gibriano Memories of 241 chorus ... Plans to attend college after graduation. Chess Club 11; Office Worker 11; Football 10; Baseball 10, aly Christine H. George Fondly recalls Entrée par- ties and deadlines im office ... 7:45 mornings with Mr. G.... Fuming producers at Sardis... Witches and Walden ... Bags of tricks ... Plans on college and a journalism career, Entrée Literary 10,11,12; Managing Editor 11; Editor- in-Chief 12; Usher Squad 12; Assembly Club 10,11,12; News Bureau 10,11,12. Dale Wesley Gilbert Included in “Dell's” mem- ortes of PHS are Zeke’s, 05 Senior Week, and Sth lunch .. . October surfing ... Plans to attend college. Key Club 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; J.V. Football 10,11; Var- sity Football 12; J.V. Baseball 10. Christina M. Gibriano Among “Chris’” many memories are Oct. 27,1963 ... Meeting that certain someone in the halls Soph- omore year... 8th period Gym Junior year... 1964 Senior Prom ...U.S. His- tory Senior year with Mr, Pajewskt... , “Tand? tov. Talks with Barb... Army vs. Navy ... Plans to be a beautician. Jeffrey Lee Gingold “Jeff's” memories include Gourmet Club ’65 That guy in the corner... The Rallye Machine . . College and politics in the future. Student Council Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Barbara Helene Graybar “Barb” will always remem- ber that night in Philly... That certain someone at MLT.... First period Art and dirty hands ... Plans on gomg to college for commercial art. Milestone Literary 11,12; En- trée Literary 11,12; Library Council 11; Plaintalk 11,12; American Field Service 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Council Committee 123 Bernard Anthony Grillo “Benny” remembers his Junior year . . . College bound. Howard Goldstein Recalls surfing at Malibu. Usher Squad 12; Varsity Golf 10,11,12; Varsity Swimming 10,11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Janet P. Graves Has fond memories of 6th lunch Sophomore year... Senior English ... College and then an elementary teaching career ahead. Chorus 10,12; Future Teach- SH MOM Janice Carol Greene “Jan” will always recall 5th lunch in her Junior year... A future in the US. Air Force. Entrée Business 11; Pep Club TA Beverly Dale Greer “Bev” will always remem- ber classes... Small mixed ... Buffalo... Tea Room Conferences . . . Room DOOM ter oO: ati College ahead. Entrée Literary 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Small Mixed; Plain- talk Literary 12; Plaintalk Business 11,12; American Field Service 11,12; Junior Classical League 11,12; Sec- retary 12; Pep Club 11; Color Guard 12. Carol Greenblatt Will always remember waiting for the car Lunch period ... Future as a dental assistant. Student Store 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Nurse’s Aid 10. Linda Grimm Recalls Christmas Assem- bly 63... Summer of ’64 .. . Vegetable oil on the ceiling . . . ’56 Buick, AVO...,.3. 6:50 a.m. (bus rides .. . Future plans in- clude teaching Math. Chorus 10; Assembly Club 10,11,12; Chairman 12; Amer- ican Field Service 11,12; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. 53 Jean Lynn Groszmann “Lynn” recalls the last three summers... 4th, 5th, and 6th lunches ... Plans to be a Secretary. William Haberman, Jr. “Habe” remembers Science classes in 301 and 310... The chairs Sentor lunch. Band 10,11,12; German Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Linda Joan Guerrieri “Mitze” will always remem- ber Friday night at the movies Fond mem- Ones Of LIGO te, cs) ALSO? ... “Ole gang” in Gym ... College bound. Milestone Business 12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. June Penelope Hall “Peni” remembers Inter- class and Senior Plays... Triple C ... Nights at the auction . . . Dental Tech- nology. Chorus 10; Drama Club 10, 11,12; Senior Play 12; Inter- class Plays 11. 54 Wayne A. Guglielmo Will never forget Junior summer vacation ... Plans to enter U.S. Marine Corps. Ven Grossy Countrya Ose) ave Track 10. Rufus John Hammond “Ham” will always remem- ber that certain someone DED lunch 2 Wes- tling meets... H.R. 140 . Plans to further his education and enter mili- tary service, JV Cross; Country, 10; J. V: Wrestling 10; Varsity 11,12; J.V. Track 10; Varsity 12. Diane Guarente Has fond memories of Sth Gym in Junior year Nursing school ahead. Thomas W. Haedrich Fond memories of 241 chorus . Fastest Vespa around ... Surfin’ Junior summer ... PHS Cardinal ... Headed for college. Chorus 10,11,12; Math Club 11; Senior Play 12; J.V. Wres- tling 10. James Hamrah Recalls times in Gym .. College ahead, Chess Club 12; Spanish Club le Eunice Laverne Hardy First period Gym in Soph- omore year... 8th study Junior year . Business school or modeling school im the future. Chorus 10,12. Carlton Hansen Remembers Sth lunch Sophomore year... Gour- met Club ’65 ... College in the future. Future Scientists 12; Amer- ican Field Service 12; Junior Classical League 10. Carol Anita Harris Fondly remembers calls to the steamboat ... Waiting for the mailman ... Plans to major in the field of Soctology. Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Office Workers LOMAS: 55 Bruce Philbert Hardy Will always remember his Sophomore year... Auto Shop with Mr. Pearson... Three years of 6th lunch . . . Trade school or the Marines ahead. J.V. Wrestling 10. Robert Bryan Harris Recalls the library Commencement ’65, then summer ’65 ... Whose Cadillac? Mercedes? Jag? . . +� ‘Intellectual’ discus- SIONS. Dance Band 10,11,12; Band Council 10,11,12; American Field Service 11,12; German Club 12; Junior Classical League 10; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Tennis 11. Bertram Charles Hansen “Chip”... Sour grapes ... Lunch Sophomore and Junior years . attend college. . . Plans to Camilla Harris “Connie” recalls 6th lunch Senior year. Edward Wayne Hatchett “Hatch” remembers the Bridgewater-Raritan game of 64... Basketball sea- son 66... Headed for college. Usher Squad 12; Safety Squad 11,12; Varsity Football 11, Varsity Basketball 11,12. Peter Hayles, Jr. “Pete” has memories of Chemistry and Physics... Summer classes 65 College is in store for this Senior. J.V. Swimming 10,11. 56 Susanne Marie Hartman “Sust” remembers that cer- tain someone of her Senior year... Chorus rehearsals ... Nursing school in the future. Chorus 10,11,12. David R. Hayes “Dave” remembers after- noons at the library, Human Relations Club 12. Patricia Anne Harvey Among “Harv’s” memories of PHS are Sophomore year and Ist period study Junior year . Looking over and seeing that spe- cial someone . , . Plans to attend college to become a teacher. Jean G. Hayes “Bean” remembers Sopho- more year... All the rela- tives... Plans to become a certified public accountant. Chorus 11; Spanish Club 11; Modern Dance 11; Pep Club 12% Laverne Hawkins Tanya Pamela Heath “Tango” has fond memo- ries of Sth lunch Junior year... “Really”... Will become an executive sec- retary after attending col- lege. Chorus 10,11,12; Drama Club 10. Bruce Alan Henry “Bruce” recalls Chemistry in Junior year... Home- room... Gym... Roam- ing the halls . . . College bound. Student Council 11; Student Store 11; Human Relations 11,12; Varsity Track 10. Linda Sharon Heyman Will remember Big9... Weekend at UV. A), 2 Fairview “Heads I Win!” Sophomore summer... Sentor weeks (Onaga OO. wulyent dk: after school . . . College bound. Class Council 10,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Drama Coun- cil 10; Pep Club 10,12; Inter- class Plays 10,11; Office Mes- senger 10,11. Thomas Arthur Helmer Memories of Mr.Schlough’s CLASSES Sa Ose MOG Bryan. Library Council 10; Future Scientists 10,11,12; Science Projects 11; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Varsity Cross Coun- try, 12: John Charles Herrman College is im “Ernte’s’ fu- ture. Chorus 12; Library Council 12; Human Relations Club 12. Marsha Dianne Hendley “Hen” will never forget her Junior year and all those trips in Jersey City ...A future nurse, Robert Brewster Hetfield “Het” recalls mornings in the park... College in the future. Margaret Arlene Henson “Mag” will always remem- ber Senior year at PHS... Junior year and that cer- tain someone . Indoor track meets ... College or designing school tn the future. Ellan Raynor Hibbard “Eli” has fondest memories of her Marine . . . Cook School dances... Mrs. McConnell’s Art classes... Future Art teacher. Drama Club 10,11,12; Ameri- can Field Service 10; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Student Council Committee 12. Di David Burnett Hibshman Will remember Renault problems April 15, LOGS . Surfing at Laguna Beach and Santa Cruz... Will attend college. Future Scientists 12. Ollie James Hill Remembers the fastest ’65 Ford at school... Plans to be a mechanical engineer, Linda Ellen Higgins Home Arts I and Il... Future Homemakers’ Club Convention im Atlantic City will always be remem- bered . . . Plans to go to college and major in Phy- sical Education. Future Homemakers 11,12; President 12. Rita Hitzig “Reba” will never forget “Barefoot in the Park”... Summer ’65 . College ahead and future as a teacher, Entrée Literary LOSE: Drama Club 11,12; American Field Service 12; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays 10,11,12; Office Worker 12. 58 Deane Paul Higgs Remembers October surf- ing... Reeb’s parties... 241 chorus... Zeke... Senior Week ’65, Student Council 10,12; Key Club 10,11,12; President 12; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12. George D. Hoernig “Skip” will never forget Little Alfa ... The Fall Mixer... 6th lunch and all the teachers at PHS... You get the Tabu; I'll get a haircut”... A career as a construction engineer. James Higgins “Sticks” remembers Reeb’s . College in the Parties . . future, Varsity Wrestling 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Cross-Country 10; Safety Squad 11; Spanish Club 10,11. Jill Anne Hinkel Fondly remembers Senior Week ’65 ...A certain someone . Sth lunch Junior year King’s Daughters . Chemistry ED bane Nursing ahead, Future Nurses 11,12; Ameri- can Field Service 12; Junior Classical League 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Richard Hoffman Mr. Schlough’s Chemistry class stands out in Richard’s mind .. . College, here he comes, Math Club 12; J.V. Cross Country 11; J.V. Swimming MOR: Bruce Wayne Howard Sth lunch stands out in Bruce’s memory ... Col- lege in the future. J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12. Daniel Holaday “Doc” will always recall Senior Week... Waiting for weekends, Drama Club 12; Messenger 12; J.V. Swimming 10; Var- sity 11. Pamela Humphreys “Pam” will never forget Sth lunch Sophomore year ... College after gradua- tion, Class Council 12; Chorus 10, 11,12; Usher Squad 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12; Twirl- ers U2 Captaines| 2-9 Color Guard 11. ay) Eric A. Holwitt Will always remember Mr, Schlough’s Chemistry class ... th lunch... The back room of the library College beckons, Library Council President 11, 12; Math Club 12; Chess Club Pe Pepe @lube12 Ruth Mary Hunter “Ruthie” has fond memo- ries of 4th lunch Sopho- more year... Trip to Camden ... 5th lunch Jun- tor year... Nursing ahead, Robert Hoffman “Bob” can’t forget those football practices... Head- ed for college. J.V. Football 10,11; Varsity WwW. Joan Arlene Hudson Recalls bowling after school on Tuesday and Thursday in Grade 11... A future medical secretary. Michael Phillip Ienni Michael will always re- member his days at PHS . . . Hopes to go om to college, Elizabeth Ann Jacobs “Betsy” fondly remembers Gym... The shore... Work of her school... Will become a nurse. Library Council 10,11,12; Junior Classical League 10; Senior Play Committee 12. 60 Suzanne Hyman Heads, I win! . . . Senior Week ’65 ... Hopes to attend college. Milestone Literary 12; Student Council 10,11,12; American Field Service 11,12; Junior Classical League 10; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Michael F. Izzo “Mike” has memories of the library . . . College ahead, Library Council 11,12; Pep Club 12. Rudolph Tannucci Standing out in “Rudy's” memories will always be his Physics class... 4th lunch for 3 years. Future Scientists 12; Radio Gwloy WO tz. Janet Jackson Remembers exam week ’65 ... That certain someone im the class of 65... Will be a secretary. Carl Andrew Ingram Has fondest memories of his lunch periods ... Gym classes... Look out Navy, here he comes. George Jamar Chorus 10,11; J.V. Track 10. Dwi ght Jennings Remembers his fwst day at PHS ... Homeroom 300 in his Junior y ear Business school ahead for Dd. is George S. Johnson “Steve” fondly remembers the Sophomore year Many parties... Lots of fun ... College in the future. J.V. Wrestling 12. Jacqueline Jeffress All the years and good times at PHS . . . Two WEOTl AI? AT RSE, Ws IBM School for business in the future, Drama Club 12; Future Homemakers 11; Spanish Club 11; Modern Dance 11, 12; Pep Club 11,12. Chuan R. A. Johnson Has fond memories of Dra- ma Club... Interclass ,.. Willy ... College and a career in dramatics ahead. Class Council 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Drama Council 11, 12; Assembly Committee 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays 10,11,12. Janice Jembrysek Snow in Sophomore year wiverowmmer of 'Oaan Will go to beauty school. Claire Elizabeth Johnson Will always remember 6th lunch ...A future nurse. Angelika H. John “Angy” remembers 6th lunch ... Small gym... One way halls... Office work ahead. Student Council 12; Class Council 10; German Club 10, 11; Messenger 11,12. Judith Ann Johnson “Judy” will always remem- ber Cape Cod... Snow . . . Football games Eager for graduation College bound. Milestone Business 12; Class Council 11; Drama Club 10, 11,12; American Field Serv- ice 12; Pep Club 11,12; Sen- ior Play Committee Chairman 12; Office Messenger 10,11,12. 61 Vincent G. Johnson “Vinnie” will never forget bus rides to cross country meets... College bound. J.V. Cross Country 11; Var- sity 12; J.V. Baseball 10,11; Varsity Track 10. Susan Elise Juhl Summers in Connecticut... Football games . . . Sth lunch in Senior year will be remembered by “Sue” ... Will attend college. Milestone Literary 11,12; American Field Service 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Messenger 12. Geraldine Jones Recalls Sophomore year with that certain someone ... Will attend college for social work, Chorus 11; Modern Dance 11. Paula Ruth Kaininsky “Palet” remembers that might in Philly... Has fond memories of the shore... C.B. dedications ... College in the future. Drama Club 10; Future Teachers 12; American Field Service 10,11,12; German Club 11; Pep Club 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. 62 Jeffrey Van M. Judson “Cheff” or “J.J.” will never forget three years of 5th lanch...Gym... Driv- ers’ Education ... Getting to Tuesday meetings on tame . . . Home football games... College bound at Rutgers. Assembly Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Messenger 11, 12; Student Council Com- mittee 12. Louanne Kapuscinski “Girls, we’re almost there” ..«. GGG ... Blind dates ... College on the horizon. Drama Club 10,11; German Club 10; American Field Servicer 12-sSenitore Plays €om- mittee 12; Messenger 12. David Eric Jones Fond memories of Senior Week ’64,’65 ... October surfing... Leke’s , College bound. Milestone Business 11,12: Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 10,11; Senior Play Committee 12; Varsity Swimming 10,11, 1 eVenhennise) Onin Bart Jurgens “Feet” will remember 215 .., Sentor lunch... Sum- mer of 765 College ahead. Entrée Literary 10; J.V. Wres- tling 10. Noemi Karpati Will always remember the challenging and rewarding musical experiences at PHS ... Will attend a music college, Entrée Literary 10; Chorus 11,12; News Bureau 10,12; Messenger 12. Joan Marie Keller “Joanie” has fondest mem- ories of the dances Her Junior summer , Waiting for the mailman omen ir. Newport }.., Col- lege bound. Drama Club 10,11,12; Future Teachers 12; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 11,12; Interclass Play Committee 10, 11,12; Office Worker 12: Plaintalk 12. Alan Steven Katz Will fondly remember Mrs. Heyman’s Junior English Class... Boxing matches ... College and perhaps law school in the future. Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Interclass Plays 10; J.V. Baseball 11. Katherine H. Kendall “Kathy” cherishes the memories of lunch as a Senior... Jumping into the pool with her clothes on during co-ed life saving .. . Painting the scenery for the Senior Play ... Headed for Mt. Holyoke. Chorus 10,11,12; Assembly Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Gary R. Kaufman “Rick” fondly remembers Elbow Alley ... First day as Sophomore... College and a career in business ahead, Entrée Literary 11. Kevin D. Kennedy Recalls that girl . . . Phi- losophy 1m’ 380... . “To sleep, perchance” ., . Col- lege in the future. Entrée Literary 11,12; Math Club 10; PHS Airtime 11; Chess Club 10,11; Human Relations 11,12. James B. Kates, Jr. Will remember 4th, Sth, and 6th lunch ... Those Saturday football games... “Butch” is looking ahead to college. Safety Squad 11,12; Usher Squad 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11,12; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 10,11. Leslie Paige Kellog “Les” remembers Sth pe- riod Junior year... Mr. Young ... Chorus Friday mornings 3rd period Junior year... Mr. Sawc- zak... Fond of music... Plans to work in an office as a secretary. Chorus 10,11,12; Pep Club is Janina Kijewski “Jennie” remembers fun in chorus in Sophomore year ... Policewoman or secre- tary im the future. Chorus 10. Krystyna Koski “Krys” remembers hang- ing on for dear life in Drivers’ Training ... PHS Library . . . After school gossip club... Plans to continue her study of lan- guages on a college cam- pus. Library Council 10,11. 64 Brenda Kepley “Bonnie” won’t forget the special guy im Senior year o« . Ferst week at PHS... Lunch time in the Park . Physical Therapy in the future, David G. Kirkpatric k Plans to go to college and study technology. Future Teachers 12; Chess Club 10; Radio Club 12. Kathryn Kiely “Kie” will never forget summers ... Plans to take a secretarial course at Kath- rine Gibbs, Student Council 10; Chorus 10; Pep Club 11,12; Student Council Committee 11,12. Cynthia Louise Knox “Cynde” will always re- member her Sophomore year... Those great foot- ball games... 4th period Physical Science Junior year... Plans to attend college and become a nurse. Chorus 10,11; Pep Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Warren King Remembers 7:30 a.m. small mixed rehearsals ... Soul brothers and soul sisters ... Trip to Buffalo, Student Council 11; Class Council 12; Vice-President 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Human Re- lations 11,12; Key Club‘ 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity bai Edward Paul Kozup, Jr. Trade school in the future. John A. Kunzman “Kunzie” remember Brada- ley , . . Senior Week ’65 Plans to attend the University of Miamz. Milestone Literary Staff 10,11, 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12. Martin C. Langeveld “Kees” has memories of endless play rehearsals with sandwiches at 6 p.m... . January 1,1965... Little Boy Blue... Plans to study architecture. Milestone Literary 12; Entrée Literary 11; Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays 10,11,12. 65 George Krattinger Headed for a university in Switzerland, Entrée Business 12; Band 12; American Field Service 12. Robert Howard Lambert “Bob” remembers 4th, 5th, and 6th lunch ... That certain someone... Plans to attend college. Usher Squad 12; Safety Squad 11,12; Human Relations 12; Senior Play Committee 11; JAVeee Boothal lemme Ollie |aVe Track 11; Varsity Football 12. Diane Krystopik “Blondie” will never for- get the Fall Mixer of her Sophomore year... That certain Marine... Summer of 63 ...A future dress designer, Class Council 11; Future Nurses 10; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Patricia Louise Lang Sometimes called “Muff”, sometimes “Cranberry”... Remembers the times in Buffalo . . . Those early chorus rehearsals . . . Col- lege bound. Milestone Literary 12; Entrée Literary 11; Chorus 10,11,12; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Deborah Lacey “Deb” fondly remembers the triangle... The big 9 ... Headed for the college campus. Student Council 11,12; Com- mittee 11,12; Class Council 10; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 11; American Field Service 10,11. Peggie Lee LaNier “Piggy” has fond memo- ries of Sth lunch in Logan’s in 10th and 11th years... Cheering for that spe- cial someone at football games ... The years ’65 and ’66 will always be re- membered . . . Looking forward to becoming a Continental Airlines Stew- ardess. Chorus 10; Color Guard 11, 12; Future Homemakers 10, 11,12; Modern Dance 11,12; Alternate Twirler 11. Nancy Patricia Lashley “Tootie” remembers those times in the PHS library ... College ahead. Elaine Teresa Leath “Layne” will always re- member her Sophomore year... Sophomore Biol- ogy ... All the relatives ...CS.C, Homecoming ’65 ... College to come and then on to teaching. Chorus 11,12; Modern Dance 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Office Worker 12. Kathleen Mary La Vigne “Kathy” remembers her cafeteria homeroom .. . Sth lunch ,. Soon to be- come a PBX Operator for the telephone company. Chorus 11; Spanish Club 10; Junior Classical League 10. Herman Lee “Butch” plans to join the Service, J.V. Football 12. 66 Antonio Irving Lawrence “Tony” remembers Sth lunch for three years . . Biology with Mr. DeCross ... Someone special in the Class of 66... H.R. 370 for two years... College ahead for this Senior. Chorus 10. Eugenie M. Legat “Jean” will never forget note books ... 6th lunch for three years ... College bound. Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. Clark Parker Lattin That guy in the corner... “Buttercup” ... Weekend A.A.U. meets ... College ahead for “Spike.” Travel Club 10; Student Coun- cil 10,12; President 12; Usher Squad 11,12; American Field Service 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Office Worker 11,12; Varsity Swimming 10,11,12. Geraldyn M. Lee “Jerrie” can’t forget those waits for that certain some- one... The team yell... College in the future with Studies of social work. Plaintalk 11, David Leibowitz Will never forget Chem- istry with Mr. Schlough... Football games . . . Senior Play... 5th lunch... Junior year... German class... College in the future. Chorus 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Junior Classical League 12; News Bureau 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Sheila Ann Levine Recollects that night in Philly .. . Off to Room Bo0e. GLICK! .. Seven- teen, at last... “Believe iw!” .. . Rides to Rutgers ... Off to college to major im social sciences. Milestone Literary 10,11; Co- editor 12; Senior Editor 12; Milestone Business Nile Class Council 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; American Field Service 11,12; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Frederick A. Lester Has fond memories of the three o’clock bell... The crowded halls ... Will continue his education. ‘Cynthia Ann Lewis “Cynde” remembers play- ing tennis im Princeton... Library Council Senior year ... Mr. Schlough’s Chem- istry class... Miss Franco's Spanish class... Future major in Spanish or Physi- cal Education, Entrée Literary 12; Library Council 12; Spanish Club 11. 67 Richard Levine Auto Shop is remembered by “Rich”... School is in the future, Irwin Marshal Liebman Sth lunch, Junior year, and English period 6 will all be remembered by “Irv” ... College to become an accountant, Drama Club 12; Assembly Club 12; Chess Club 10,11, 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12, Interclass Plays Committee 12; Basket- ball Manager 12. Michele C. Lemmo “Shelly” will never forget Sophomore Biology... “Oh! dear’... Plans to be a Secretary. Senior Play Committee 11,12. Susan E. Lewendon “Summers”... C.U.LY:C. . . . Cheerleading .. . T.G.A.... “Susie” plans to attend secretarial school. Drama Club 11; Interclass Play 11; Messenger 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Usher Squad 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Var- sity 11,12. David Littman “Dave” remembers US. History 11 and 12 Sophomore lunch .., Sum- mers . . . College after graduation. Plaintalk Literary 11,12: Editor-in-Chief 12; Entrée Literary 11,12; Math Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Radio Club 12. Pearl Anthenette Lowe Pearl has fond memories of band and chorus... Trip to Buffalo... Marching at football games. Chorus 10,11,12; Band 10, 11,12; Future Teachers 11,12: Human Relations 12; Mes- senger 11,12. 68 Richard John Lindes “Rich” remembers 6th lunch . . . The congested halls... First period study ... Will enlist in the Navy, George B. Longbothum Those mad dashes to the shore in “The Bomb’... Gourmet Club of 65... What Cadillac? ... Casey ... The girls and the surf im California ... College and engineering in the future. Student Council 12; Ameri- can Field Service 11; PHS Airtime 11; Radio Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee Ie ave lennism ll. Mark Richard Lipis “Lip” will always remem- ber “our car”... 5th lunch ... Marching band... Swim team... Will attend college. Student Council 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Usher Squad 12; ah Swimming 10,11; Varsity James Love Will remember Auto Shop and the girls... A future Marine. J.V. Wrestling 10. Lois Beth Livingston “Lo” will never forget the summer of 65... Await- mg the mal... “Gurls, we're almost there” Plans to attend college. Milestone Business 11,12; Stu- dent Council Committee, 12; Class Council 10; Drama Club 10,11; American Field Serv- ice 11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Messenger 10. Carl Eugene Lyles “Piggy” will always remem- ber Mr. Nelson’s Physical Science class with R.C.... Will go into the retail business, Geraldine F. Mango “Gerry” will remember Fridays at 3:00... HLR. 330... Football games ... Plans to be a secretary, Future Homemakers 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. Donald Marcantonio “Roc” remembers Chem- istry . . . October surfing ... Hopes to attend Uni- versity of Connecticut, Safety Squad 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Secretary 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11, 12; J.V. Wrestling 10. Catherine E. Macaulay “Cakes” has fond memo- ries of 6th lunch ... H.R. 330... 4th period Biology ... Will join the Waves, Elin Louise Mahnken April 18, 1964... “Every- thing’s coming up roses” ... Art in the annex... CLICK ... Future art teacher, Milestone Literary 12; Stu- dent Council 11,12: Com- mittees 10,11,12; Entrée Lit- erary 11,12; Student Store 10; American Field Service 10, 11,12; Senior Play Committee WD, Linda Manning Will remember Room 210 .. . Library during 4th lunch... Will attend busi- ness school, Senior Play Committee 12; Office Messenger 12. Linda Mansilla “Linda Lou” remembers all the times at Chip’s... Crazy times in the park during lunch . . . Home- room... Times with that certain somebody, Michael Mango “Mike” recalls driving to school... Hopes to join the Marines, Alex Marcinkiewcz “Skip” has fond memories of lunch at Nancie’s Sophomore Biology . . . All his friends . ... Hopes to attend college. Edward Marks Mario L. Mazzucco “Mazook” will always re- member Mr. Nelson’s Sct- ence Class . Sth lunch Further schooling awaits this Sentor. PN Theresa Mastrogiovanni “Terry” remembers Chips and Big Red ... Certain somebody ... Plans to be- come a beautician, Carole Ann McAllister Summer ’65...World’s Fair excursion... Sentor Play ... Working for Mr. Otto ... K.D. meetings Future elementary teacher, Student Council 12; Officer 12-2 ramagee Clube Osta: Future Teachers 10,11,12; American Field Service 10, 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays 10,11; Office Worker 12. John James Matejek Sophomore lunch 4th pe- riod... Bus trips for away cross country meets Future plans include col- lege and engineering. J.V. Cross Country 12. Maureen F. McCreesh Will remember nurse's of- fice helper in grade 10... H.R. 151... Driers’ Ed. class ... Sth lunch Junior year... K.D.... World’s Fair adventure ... Plams to be a beautician. Drama Club 10; Future Nurses 11. Mark Mason “Buzzy” will never forget the Tennis team or Mr. Wolgamuth . . . State tournament ... College in the future, Student Council 10; Class Council 11;Emtrée Literary 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Var- sity Tennis 10,11,12. James Varson McAlister “Mac” remembers 8th pe- riod Gym ... Art class ... Ith lunch... Will go to college and major in Psychology. Usher Squad 12; National Honor Society 11; Senior Play Committee 12; J.V. Foot- ball 10,11; Varsity 12; J.V. Wrestling 10,11,12. Virginia McDonald “Ginny” remembers look- ing for a rubber stamp in the Student Council office . . Plans to major in Mathematics at college. Milestone Literary 12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Com- mittee 11,12; Chairman 12; Band 10; Future Teachers 10, 11,12; Senior Play Committee ie Gregory James Meaney “Greg” recalls Blues and Whites ... Hopes to at- tend Tampa University. Safety Squad 10,11; Key Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12; Office Messenger 12; J.V. Football 10,11; Varsity 12; J.V. Base- ball 10; J.V. Track 10. Paul McIntyre William A. Mehl “Bill” remembers 7th study went WA eeRenas wave 23) Ford. J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Wres- tling 10; J.V. Track 10, 11; Varsity 12. 71 W. M. Ronald McKnight “Ronnie” will remember the old clock when it ticked ... Six seconds be- fore the bell. . . College bound. Student Council 10. Barbara Jeanne Meyer Fond memories of Saturday morning band rehearsals .. . Fifth period driving Perit in as he eDES m the powder room... College bound. Milestone Literary 12; Band 10; Marching Band 11,12; American Field Service 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Council Committee i. James S. McGarry “Jim” remembers Moss’ beard... Chemistry with Mr. Schlough ...“Peaches” ... Will major in Marine Biology at college. Chorus 10,11,12; Usher Squad 12; Safety Squad 12; Senior Play Committee 12; J.V. Foot- ball 12; J.V. Track 11; Var- sity 12. Kathleen Meaney Mrs. Henehan’s History homework .. . Fights in the powder room... Sum- mers at the shore... Bag of tricks... “Kay” plans to obtain a degree in Eng- lish. Class Council 10,11; Treas- urer 10, 11; Entrée Literary 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Usher Squad 12; Assembly Club 10, 11; Plaintalk 10; American Field Service 12; Junior Clas- sical League 10,11; Pep Club 12; Interclass Plays Commit- Teesmelile Nancy C. Miller Fifth lunch Sophomore and Junior years... Junior and Senior years in 151 with Mrs. Camp . . . Biology ... Senior year with Mr. DeCross ... A future beautician. Gary Mintz Remembers that summer at University of Illinois . Bag of Tricks ... Entrée office parties . College. Milestone Lite rary 11; Entrée Literary “10,1512 Drama Club 10; Math Club 10,11, 12; Chess Club 11,12; News Bureau 11,12. 72 Marla Jean Millenky Has happy memories of those rides to Rutgers... “Hi va, Baves’ . 4 Lhe Guys... Summer ’64... Has fixed her goal in the field of kindergarten teach- mg, Milestone Literary 10,11; Un- derclassmen Editor 12; Entrée Literary 10; Business 12; Cho- rus 10; Library Council 10, 11; Future Teachers 12; American Field Service 12; News Bureau 10; Senior Play Committee 12. Harriet Anne Ming Harriet will never forget the chorus trip to Buffalo ... Band day at Rutgers . . . 7:30 rehearsals ‘ H.R. 151... Plans include college and music teaching. Concent Band ie lOMme ID: Marching Band _ 10,11, 12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Band Publicity Chairman 11, 12; Small Mixed Chorus 10,11, 1 Ginise Ghorusis LOM 2: Large Mixed Chorus 10,11, 12; Organ Accompanist 11,12. Nancie Lynn Miller Will always remember ’63 Olds . . . Lunch Senior year... Walks to 1st pe- riod... Plans to attend Wilfred’s School of Beauty after graduation. Sharon Louise Minor Will always remember business classes . . . Sth lunch in Junior year 151 Junior and Senior year with Mrs. Camp ... Busi- ness school in the future, m. ) Craig Charles Mills Remembers Auto Shop 10th grade... 8th Study Junior year . , . Future lawyer, Radio Club 12. Linda Lucille Mitchell Will always remember 5th lunch in Junior year . Room 151 in Junior, Sen- zor years... College and a major in Physical Educa- t10N, Modern Dance 11. Eldred Moore “Drew” remembers 2nd period Gym for three years ... College bound, JeVG WW sestlins 10: Java Track 10. Tennyson Moore Will never forget English class Junior year ... First wrestling meet... College and a career in law and politics in the future. Band 10,11,12; Chess Club LiseePiis meAirtumen sl Onidal 2: Jee Roothall 1012. VV. Wrestling 11, Wrestling 12: JoM, Wea lO: Mary Mondoro Mary recalls Friday... Sth lunch... 2nd period Gym in Senior year Mrs. Camp’s homeroom... Secretarial career ahead, Helen L. Moore “Shatzie” will never forget the 1964 Thanksgiving football game ,..’65 4th period lunch . . . Talent SPows in. Algeora IL... German Club 6465... Intends to earn a B.S. in Nursing. Band 10,11,12; German Club HOMME Donald Moore Fondly remembers Auto Shop 7th and 8th periods Junior year... 6th lunch _.. Lrade school ahead. Mark Michael Moore Will never forget the fun he had with the class of ‘65. . . Someone special in the class of ’67 Beating Rahway in wres- tling ... H.R. 370 for two years... Plans to go to college. J.V. Wrestling 10. Harry Moore Will attend college. Band 10,11,12. Raymond Francis Moran “Irish” will never forget Senior Week ’65 ... Col- lege or the Navy in the future. ie: Daniel J. Morgan, Jr. “Joey” remembers that cer- tain girl Sth lunch ... College beckons. V. Football 10; Varsity 11; .V. Basketball 10; Varsity 11, De J J 1 Charles Samuel Morton “Mort” will always remem- ber his Senior lunch with that certain someone College bound. Class Council 10,11. Ellen Morris Ellen cherishes the good times and friendships made on trip with Small Mixed Chorus to Buffalo for MENC Will go to college and minor in music, Girls’ Chorus 10,11,12; Large Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Small Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Sec- retary 12; All State Chorus 12. Jane Elizabeth Mount “Janie” fondly remembers a certain someone in Jun- tor year... Juntor dance with the gang... Ist pe- viod German Junior and Senior years... College in the future. Drama Club 10,11; German Club 11. 74 Barbara Ruth Morrison October 16, 1965...Soph- omore German class Flat tire in the rain College in the future. Class Council 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; American Field Service 1 1; German Club 10, 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Council Commit- tee 12; Receptionist 12. Maria M. Mueller Fondly recalls Junior and Sentor Gym . Senior lunch ... Football games .. . Hopes to become a bookkeeper. German Club 10,11. Louis E. Mormile “Lou” recalls 5th lunch Junior year... College and the electronics field, Radio Club 11,12; Student Council 12. Gary Lawrence Moss Remembers the greatest Dane... Gourmet Club 65... . College and then on to medical school, Student Council 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11; Pep Club 122 Ve Gross Counthyanl2: J.V. Swimming 10; Varsity Tennis 10,11,12. Karin T. Musat “Gypsy” recalls that cer- tain someone... Fort Dix _.. Plans to become a beau- tactan. Benjamin Nechin “Ben” has fondest memo- ries of Breakfast Club... Senior Week ... Headed for college or Army, PHS Airtime 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Football Mana- ao WA. Randolph Nagel “Randy” will never forget “Old Merc” on Parkway ... Sentor Week in Junior year... Mustang en route to California . . . College and National Guard in the future. Napoleon R. Nelson “Nip” will always remem- ber his Sophomore year in homeroom ... Auto Shop ... Plans to attend a voca- tional machine school. 75 Lois Nathanson Backroom at the library... USY and NJSLCA conven- tions ... Junior and Senior lunches... Mr. Horn and swimming ... Plams to go to college to be a speech teacher or librarian. Library Council 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Human Relations 11,12; Secretary- Treasurer 12; Senior Play Committee. Ilene Patricia Nesbitt Will always remember meeting that certain some- one at the Fourth of July Parade, 64... 6th lunch Junior and Senior year... Nursing School and mar- riage in the future. Chorus 10,11,12; Modern Dance 12. Georgia Myers “Flip” recalls 4th period lunch with the crew , Junior homeroom... On to college and nursing school. Class Council 10; Modern Dance 12. Glenn Nelson “Rocky” fondly remembers home swim meets ,.. Bil- liard matches... Week- ends at the shore... “That gil” .. . Junior college in the future. Varsity Swimming 10,11,12; Varsity Track 10. Douglas M. Norton “Doug” fondly remembers the Senior Play of 1965 .. « Senior Week ’63 and 64... Play rehearsals . A liberal arts education ahead. Chorus 11; Drama Club 10; PHS Airtime 10,11; Senior Play 12. Charlotte Lee Omelio “Char” has fond memories of 6th lunch Junior year ... School rendezvous . . A future fashion designer. 76 William K. Neumann “Bill” has fondest memo- TES ORAL AGO ODI Sunday afternoon term pa- pers... College Boards after little sleep... No dates... Claims to be the most yelled at boy at PHS ses “Tm trymgl’ ., . Cor- nell in the offing, Milestone Literary 12; Sports Editor 12; Class Council 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Drama Council 12; President 12; Sen- ior Play 12; Committee 11, 12; Interclass Plays 10,11,12. Harold N. Olson, Jr. Remembers Senior Week (OD GM EL Re) DOORS and Spoons... Headed for the campus. Office Worker 12. Vincent John Nittoli “Vince” remembers H.R. 150... 5th period Chem- istry Junior year... Senior Week ’65 .. . College bound. J.V. Football 10; J.V. Base- ball 10; Varsity Baseball 11. Anthony Omelio “Tony” fondly remembers ALR, 150... Forks and Spoons ... Senior Week 65... College bound . J.V. Baseball 10,11. Bernard Joseph O’Brien “Bernie” recalls surfing... Dances and girls . . . Col- lege and then a future teaching art. Mabel Ann Overton Will always remember two years in Mr, Mace’s home- room... Work and nurs- ing school in the future. Ted Panasewicz Remembers Senior Week 65... . Forks and spoons ... College in view, J.V. Basketball 10. James Edward Pearyer “Jim” will never forget 6th lunch... Plans to join the Marines, Sharon D. Owens “Sherry” has memories of weekends and Mondays... Friendly smiles in the hall- way... Nursing in the future. Student Council 10; Class Council 10,11,12; Secretary 10,11,12; Safety Squad 12; Fu- ture Homemakers 10; Ameri- can Field Service 12; German Club 11; Junior Classical League 12; Pep Club 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12; Office Messenger 12. Russell Smith Passarella Will always remember 6th lunch ... Little Boy Blue peers JOO. aeblegd ed, for the college campus. Class Council 10; President 11; Assembly Committee 10; National Honor Society 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11,12; Junior Clas- sical League 10; Executive Council 10,11. Robert O. Palmer Recalls fun in 8th Gym � « «Plans to go 100U.S,C. Entrée Business 10; J.V. Bas- ketball 11; Varsity 12. Nancy Ruth Pearson “Mouse” remembers “Get Set”... 6th lunch Junior year... Sth lunch Senior year... Carlton Ave.... Plans to attend fashion institute, Walter Partyka “Walt” will never forget 6th lunch . . . Physical Science with Mr. Nelson ...A future auto mechanic. Paullett Person Remembers 6th lunch Sen- tor year... Drwers’ Train- ing with Mr. Horn... That special guy... The gang ... Will enter the field of Interior Design. Chorus 10,11; Modern Dance ue 77 James Petties “Pettis” recalls working out on the mats with Mr, Pepe... 6th period lunch for three years .. . Biology with Mr. Wong... Mr. Brann’s always telling him to shave... Marines ahead, Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10:) J;V. Cross Country 11: J.V. Wrestling 10; Varsity Lay De Diane Mary Pisack “Dee” fondly remembers Junior Dance ... All lunches ... Certain some- one ...’7)54 Corvette . Secretarial school in the future, Office Messenger 12. Patri cia LaVerne Pierce “Patty” will remember 6th Gym) .). Sth lanch,. 7; The best homeroom in PHS—3 41, Anita Mary Pinda Memories include Sth lunch Junior year... Au- gust 64 and ’65 ... Col- lege and a career in nursing in the future, Drama Club 11; Future Nurses 11,12; American Field Service 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Robert Plenske “Bob” has fond memories of the Senior Play PHS Airtime .. . Going out for lunch ... 8th pe- riod English in Room 230 ... 4 future in the Navy or in the field of Industrial Arts. 78 Carol Ann Pollard Will always remember 7th study im Junior year... 8th study in Sophomore year... Math with Mr. Liske . . . That certain someone during Senior year... Future plans in- clude secretarial school. Chorus 10,11,12. Virginia M. Piacquadio “Ginny” has fondest mem- ortes of 6th Gym... Fri- day night at the movies... College after graduation, Class Council 12; Drama Club 125) (Rep) i@hibs 125) sSenior Play Committee 12. Charles Pitt Remembers 1st period Chemistry with Mr. Schlough A future electronics engineer. Future Scientists 12; Math Club 12; Stage Electricians 12; Science Projects 11. Roger Pollard “Mort” will never forget the girls . . . Passing at classes . Library... Will further his education at art school, J.V. Football 10. William S. Powell Sixth lunch for three years ... Will remember running in Penn Relays... The Aw Force after graduation. Varsity Track 11,12. James William Polunas “TP.” will always remem- ber H.R. 150... Sopho- more and Junior Geometry . . . Monday mornings Spent in Mr, Otto’s Office ... “Yeah, sure”... Plans to attend junior college or enter service, Colie Raby “Monk” remembers three years of Sth period lunch ... 7th and 8th period Shop Senior year... Plans to enter the service. Varsity Football 10; Varsity Track 10; Varsity Wrestling 10- ue) Robert Guy Ponzio “Butch” remembers Octo- ber surfmg ... All those meetings 1965 sum- mer... False starts College in the future. Student Council 11,12; State President 11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Vice President 11; President 12; American Fieid Service 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Varsity Swimming LORIE: Marie Radcliff “Pette” will remember those crowded one-way halls . . . College in the future, Student Store 11; PHS Air- time 11; Office Worker 10. Atlene T. Pollin “Ollie” remembers three years of Sth lunch Drwers’ Training with Mr. W onsidler . A future NUrse. Chorus 10; Office Worker 11. Kathleen Elaine Purcell Will always remember July 765... Math classes Junior Dance with the gang... “Use your smarts, kid’ ... Plans to attend college or business school, Entrée Literary 11; Drama Club 10,11,12; News Bureau 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays 10. Lenny Rader Paul Edward Rapps College beckons. Chess Club 11,12; PHS Air- time 11,12; Radio Club 10, LES Fondly remembers Senior Week ’65 ... Forks and spoons ... Football game Cheryl Ann K. Reaves Junior and Senior 8th pe- riod Gym... Summer of 64... Trips to McGuire Rides in the GTO and Station wagon Business school in the future. Senior Play Committee 12. Hubert Reeder Would like to go into the Army and then into busi- ness, 80 at Woodbridge. J.V. Football 10. Sharon L. Reddick “Shar” has fond memories of the Senior Play Scenery Committee of 1966 ; Interclass 1965 .. . 8th Gym ... Hopes to enter the Peace Corps. Drama Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Interclass Plays 11. Leni Reed Has fond memories of the “Snappy Four’ . . . Sees college ahead. Class Council 10; Entrée Lit- erary 12; Usher Squad 12: Future Teachers 11,12. Anthony Craig Reddick “Tony” will always remem- ber the different lunch periods ... Beautiful girls ... Many friends here... College. Talulla Louise Reid “Toot” remembers 8th pe- riod Chemistry class with Mr. Schlough im Junior year... College bound. Class Council 11; Future Teachers 10. Henry Thomas Reuwer “Tom” has fondest memo- wes of H.R. 140, “cross country, and the pool... College and forestry, Senior Play Committee 12; Cross Country 11,12; Wres- tling 10. Rosalind Rivers “Roz” fondly remembers that certain person Sopho- more year... Sth lunch Junior year . . . Football Rees ast ARM OOOm ae Will never forget parties and the Junior Dance . Nursing in the future, Future Nurses 10; Modern Dance 11; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Renée Reiter Remembers those bowling lessons... “Gurls, we're almost there!” . . . That special friend ., . College bound. Student Council 10,11, 12; Committee 12; Chorus 10; American Field Service 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Messenger 12. Gayle Elizabeth Rice Gayle has fond memories of Rumble... Help! ... Oct. 31, 1964... . Drama Club... Senior Play... College and the lively arts im store for this girl. Drama Club 10,11,12: Ger- man Club 12; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 12: Interclass Plays 11,12; Plain- talk 10. Rosemarie Rendino Will always remember three years of 5th lunch . 2nd period Gym... A future secretary. Drama Club 10; Future Nurses 10. Major Ridley Robin Barry Rhodes Will remember 6th lunch . . . Favorite number 3.14159 . . , College and Mathematics in the future. Math Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 10; German Club 12. Charles C. Robbins “Charlie” will never forget Miss Dietrich or H.R. 140 ... 7th period German. Chorus 10. 81 James Charles Roberson “Jim” recalls Drama Club 1. ER, 140, ... Hepes, to become a teacher. Drama Club 11,12; Senior Play 12; Interclass Plays. Linda Evelyn Robinson Fondly remembers 5th lunch... 5th period Junior year... Will work after graduation. Edward H. Robinson Will never forget 4th lunch Sophomore year. Ann Sue Ross “Onnie” will never forget her fabulous Sophomore year with that certain SCMLOT™. AR 300 Rides to Rutgers ... Bev’s Turtle... Senior Week ’65 ... College in the future. J.V. Twirling 10; Varsity 12; Pep Club 11. 82 Harold R. Robinson “Harry” recalls Mechanical Drawing 4... Pete, Joel, Bill, Bob... . Would like to go into electronics. Suzann Rothberg “Suz” remembers “Is he available?” . The big PChtandn ic. ys Oar care .. . Fuming producers at Sardis... Summer ’65... Too many Senate steps... BGQNOp ULIIGRS. a. hn KUD! ... Medical school in the future. Entrée 10,11,12; News Editor 11; Managing Editor 12; American Field Service 11; News Bureau 10,11,12; Inter- class Plays 11; Senior Play Student Director 12. Donald James Robertson “J.R.” will always remem- ber the Senior Talent As- sembly . . . Sth and 6th lunch 64.65 ... Plans on college. PHS Airtime 11,12: Senior Play Committee 12. John W. Rosenberry J.R.” hopes to attend Navy auto mechanics school. Theodore B. Royster Homeroom with Miss Her- mann ... Band bus to football games .. . College and law school is in “Ted’s” future. Band 10,11,12; Varsity Bas- ketball 12; Junior Classical League 10,11,12. Jill Frances Samuelson “Sammy” has fondest mem- ortes of 2nd period Gym ... Prom time... Future in secretarial work, Nan Robin Ruter Nan has fondest memories of football games... Oc- tober surfmg ... Late re- hearsals 4th lunch Senior year... Headed for the college campus. Milestone Literary 11,12; Class Council 11,12; Entrée Literary LOD rama Clibaal Ome 12= American Field Service 11,12: Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 12: Interclass Plays 10,11,12. Howard E. Saunders, Jr. “H. E.” will always remem- ber Homeroom 341 in Jun- tor year... 6th lunch in Junior and Senior years... Headed for the college campus. J.V. Wrestling 10. 83 Richard Arnold Ryllun “Richie” fondly remembers Junior and Senior years... The shore... Rock Avenue ... Sax cylinder bomb... Plans to major in Psychol- ogy. Messenger 12. Nancy Schein Many fond memories of three years in H.R. 360... 4th lunch Sophomore year . . « Medical or lab tech- nician. Junior Classical League 10. Craig Hastings Ruhe Will attend college. Angeline J. Santonastaso “Angie” fondly recalls that Sophomore ... Secretarial school ahead. Pep) Clubs ide Alan Schlecter “Red” plans to attend col- Janne Scherer Remembers Senior Play ac- David Schmechel “Dave” will always remem- ber Cook School... Forks and spoons . . . College after graduation. Senior Play Committee 12. Karen Betty Schultz “Ka’ has fond memories of the triangle . . . Senior Week ’65 ... The Big 9 _..A future awline stew- ardess. Class Council 10; Drama Club 10,11,12; American Field Service 10,11; Pep Club 12; Chairman 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Chairman 12. 84 tivities... 5th lunch .. , lege. Crowded halls... A future Math Club 10,11; Varsity pee Golf 10,11,12. Spanish Club 10,11; Senior Play Committee 12. Linda Lee Schroepfer “Lynn” remembers the 4 R’s .. . 6th period lunch ... Sentor Gym ... Future hairdresser-cosmetician, Office Worker 12. Carrie Helene Schultz “Carlene” has fond memo- ries of Me and My Shadow has SCD ELM LODE Beet Shuffling off to Buffalo... College ahead with a major in special education. Entrée Literary 10,11; Chorus LOMA 2 shen Squad) 12: Student Store 12; American Field Service 10,12; News Bureau 10; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. Donald R. Schmidt “Dutch” recalls those cross country bus rides... His- tory in Room 380... Locker under the stairs... College ahead. Varsity Cross Country 11,12; Captain 12; J.V. Baseball 10, ite Barbara Ellen Schwartz “Barb” has memories of those temes ... H.R. 360 _.. College ahead. Student Council 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; Ameri- can FieldiSenvice WL l2 Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Paul James Scott “Scotty” will never forget the summers at the shore ... College bound. Drama Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Geraldine T. Shivers “Jayshay” will always re- member Mrs, Heyman’s English class... All the kids from J.C... . That special someone ... Col- lege in the future. Chorus 10,11. Nancie Ruth Schwartz That certain someone... The conspiracy ... Senior Week ’64. Drama Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Interclass Plays SD Barbara Jean Sells Remembers 5th lunch... Weekends... Secretary in the future, Chorus 10; Messenger 12. Virginia Lee Schwartz “Ginny” remembers Nov. T1964, ¢ Paris’65m, Picnic at the “Dumps”... Great Dane in the closet .. . 8th Chemistry... College bound, Milestone Literary 11; Faculty Editor 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Committees 10,11, 12; Entrée Business 11,12; Library Council 11; National Honor Society 11; Executive Council 11; American Field Service 11,12; Human Rela- tions 11; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. Barbara Jo Sheran “Barb” remembers that night im Philly ... Off to 380... Two term papers at once... “Believe it” ... Rides to Rutgers... College ahead . . . Hopes to be an elementary school teacher. Milestone Literary 11,12; Mile- Stone Business 10,11,12; En- trée Business 10,11,12; Assist- ant Business Manager 12; Drama Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays 11,12; Office Worker ID Susan Leslie Seelig “Susie” remembers two years of Sth period lunch ... College visits... Col- lege ahead. Milestone Literary 11,12; En- trée Literary 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; News Bureau 10,11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Play Committee 12: Barbara Lynn Shults “Shultsy” remembers 4th period Chemistry... Jun- tor year... Plans to be- come a nurse, Library Council 10,11; Junior Classical League 10. 85 Robert H. N. Sikora “Bob” remembers January 7,1964...A progresswe supper... H.R. 140... Fall weekend at Goucher .. . Junior summer... College in the future. Milestone Literary 11,12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Entrée Literary 10,11; Chorus 10; American Field Service 10,11, 12; News Bureau 11. J. Roger Simonds, Jr. “Rog” will always recall the parties at Zeke’s ... Scooter rides . . . College and a future with the AE... Safety Squad 11; Assembly Committee 12; Math Club 10, 1 Pepe Clab mule yi Cross Country 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Swimming 10,11; Varsity rack 22 Norma I. Simkin Norma has fond memories of “ Walle” . .'. Of ‘sorts .. . That certain weekend ... Getting the mailing list out on time... Bag of tricks ... Will go to col- lege. Milestone Business 10; Entrée Literary 10,11,12; Assistant Exchange Editor 11; Exchange Editor 12; Drama Club 10,11, 12; American Field Service 11,12; News Bureau 10; Sen- ior Play Committee 12; Inter- class Plays Committee 10,11. Julia Ann Sims Recalls 5th lunch Juntor year... That certain some- one in Sentor class . College in the future. Chorus 11; Drama Club 12; Human Relations 12; Modern Dance 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. 86 Howard Richard Simon “Sy” has fondest memories of Sth lunch Senior year ; Gourmet Club... Looking forward to Senior Week 66... 8th period English with Mr, Berman ... College and medical school in the future. Milestone Business 11; Chair- man 11; Pep Club 12; Math Club 10,11,12; J.V. Baseball Manager 10; Varsity Baseball Manager 11,12. Ellen Fran Sinett Will never forget Rutgers, class of ’69 Easter vacations... Mustang... Chemistry College bound. Milestone Literary 11,12; Milestone Business 10; Entrée Literary 10,11,12; Entrée Busi- ness 11; Drama Club 10,11, 12; American Field Service 11,12; News Bureau 10,11,12; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Play Committee 10,11,12; Office Worker 12. Ann Ilene Simkin “Annie” will always re- member June 22,1965... Great Dane in the closet ... The library... Nurs- ing in the future. Milestone Literary 11,12; En- tree Business 10,11,12; Li- brary Council 10,11; Historian 10; Drama Club 12; Future Nurses 11,12; President 12; American Field Service 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 10. Howard H. Sims “Howie” will always re- member early morning re- hearsals . . . 4th period Chemistry Juntor year... Mrs. Heyman’s lively Eng- lish classes... Plans to be an accounting major at college. Chorus 10,11,12; J.V. Basket- ball 10; J.V. Wrestling 11. Leonard Bruce Sizer Will never forget his classes and teachers .. . Exit 6... Plans to go into the service, Sarah Jane Sliker “Sally” fondly recalls that certain someone... Waiting for the mail from Colorado ... Mr. Sawczak and Satur- day marching rehearsals... Fights in the powder room ... Legal secretary in the future, Student Council Chairman 12; Chorus 10; Band 10,11,12; Student Store Chairman 12; Drama Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Play WIL Joseph A. Skrzypczak Remembers Sophomore year in Auto Shop with Mr. Pearson ... Wants to study electronics. Future Scientists 12; Radio Glabyiei2: Emilie C. Slechta Away games . “Buster Browy? ; . SATs and Gruning’s will always be remembered by this Senior College is on the horizon, Milestone Literary 12; Band 10,11,12; Student Store Ie American Field Service Ds Junior Classical League 10. Clifford D. Soden “Chff” will always remem- ber that special someone ... The Navy Reserves ahead. 87 Gail Frances Solimani “Salami” has fond memo- ries of Somerville .. . Sen- tor Gym... Will go into nursing. Lana Rae Skirboll Great Dane in the closet ... Phi Sig... Will go into the medical profes- ston, Milestone Literary 12; Busi- ness 10,11; Entrée Business Manager 10,11,12:; Chorus 10; Drama Club 10,1112; Ameri- can Field Service VOM e122 Pep Club 10,11; Senior Play Committee 12; Interclass Plays LORRI, Jack L. Smith Remembers Mr. Youhg and H.R. 360... Walking in the crowded halls Hopes to major in Mathe- matics in college, J.V. Basketball 11; Varsity 12. Constance Naomi Spivey “Connie” recalls the class of 764.3. Organist ss ; Sophomore lunch... Novel ideas expressed im Junior BREESE 41, al Bee ilar Dance .. . Advertising in future. Entrée Literary 11; Modern Dance 11; Pep Club 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. David Alexander Stavish “Batch” will never forget forks and spoons ... Sen- tor Week 65... Future career in mechanical engi- neering. J.V. Football 10; J.V. Track 10. 88 Joyce Southgate Will always remember the fun to and from football games... 8th period Driv- ers’ Training ... College ahead. Chorus 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Future Teachers, Correspond- ing Secretary 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. Robert Craig Sporre “Bob” recalls trips to Con- necticut and New York w., Jane 40.) College Ahead. Drama Club 10,11,12; David Lloyd Sparks “Dave” will never forget Mr, Young’s History class . . Bible School in the future. Linda Kathleen Stagg “Pixie” fondly remembers H.R. 140... 5th lunch Junior and Senior years... B.C. and “Rapunzel”... Arbitrating between “Axis Sally” and “Yamamoto”... Plans to study Fine Arts and Mustc. Class Council 10; Chorus 10, 11; German Club 10; Senior Play Committee 12; Messen- ger 11; Student Council Com- mittee 10. Ruth DiAnne Spivey Remembers 3rd period Gym... (Oth lunch 2am Miss Bridges and her keen sense of humor... Junior college and nursing in the future. Chorus 10. Julian Stearns Remembers 5th lunch and French Il .. . Rides in the little Nash’ 4 012 (Wall never forget away basket- ball games, walrus coat, or the long walk... College in the future. Entrée Business 10; J.V. Bas- ketball 11. Bersheau Anne Stewart “Anne” recalls 2nd Gym with Miss Harris... H.R. 140 with Miss Dietrich... Junior Talent Show . . Future still undecided. Beverly Ann Strond “Red” will always remem- ber Senior Gym ... Home- room with Miss Dietrich ... Plans to be a business administrator. Barry B. Stein Barry remembers H.R. 360 ... That teacher... Navy, college, and a career in art ahead. Deborah Ann Sterner “Debbie” recalls H.R. 140 ... Buffalo trip... Cafeteria mornings at 7:30... 6th lunch Junior year... 5th lunch Sen ior year... Plans to become a teacher, Chorus 10,11,12; Future Teachers 12; German Club 10; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Council Committee 12: Ruth Carolyn Streeton “Ruthie” remembers 7:30 rehearsals... Buffalo .. Fights in powder room... K.D.... Well-cooked din- ners... Co-op homework ... College. Milestone Literary 10; Chorus LO 12) Usher Squad) 12: Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Coun- cil Chairman 12; American Field Service 10,11,12. Vincent L. Stripto “Vinny” has memories of H.R. 360... College ahead, JEVeu Gross Gountry, 910; )5Ve Wrestling 10; Varsity 11,12. Rosemarie E. Stingo “Rosie” will always remem- ber that certain person... Senior Week of 65... My Diary ... Notes and letters . . . College ahead. Class Council 11; Future Homemakers 10; American Field Service 11,12; German Club 10,12; Pep Club 11,12: Senior Play Committee 12; Office Worker 10. Bruce Edward Sutton “Zeke” will never forget October surfng ... 4th lunch Junior year... Swim meets... College ahead, Varsity Swimming 10,11,12; Varsity Cross Country 12. 89 Ellen May Swan “Swannie” will never for- get walking through the halls and the park with “My Guy”... IBM Sdhool, then modeling. Office Worker 12. John Andrew Teets John remembers Saturday morning band rehearsals ... A future architect, Band 10,11,12; Future Scien- tistsa) 1 2-yMathn Chib, « 1is12 Chess Club 12; German Club 11,12; Junior Classical League 10,;11,12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Raymond A. Szymanski “Ray” remembers working in Mr. Pearson’s Auto Shop ... Getting out early... Hopes to be an auto mechanic, Sheila Delzora Thomas ‘Dee’ remembers Mr. Young’s J.B.T. class College in the future. Modern Dance 11. 90 Mary Ann Taylor “Ann” will always remem- ber Mr. Nelson’s 4th pe- riod... 5th lunch... Plans to become IBM operator. Bertha Thom pson “Snookie” remembers 1st period Gym in 10th grade and 2nd period Gym in 11th grade... Plans to be a Seamstress or a secretary, Class Council 10; Future Teachers 10. Donald Joseph Swyt “Don” will never forget Junior lunch . . . Senior Lunch Club... Chemistry . Col- lab experiments lege in the future, JVendrackasl2: Jacqueline D. Thomas Will always remember that varsity football star of ’64. Modern Dance 11; Pep Club WA: Linda Thornton Marion Tino Looks back on Sth lunch Social Living Interior decorator in the future. Nurse’s Aid 12. Rosalind Thurston “Roz” will always remem- ber the football games . . Friday night parties... The boys ... Plans to be- come a nurse. Pep Club 10; Future Nurses ID. Gary M. Toresco Remembers Blue and Whites . . . Summertime . . . Bambi’s owner College bound. Band 10,11; J.V. Football 10, 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Baseball IW 91 Charlotte E. Timberlake “Charlie” remembers that certain boy ... Crowded halls ... Sth lunch Junior year... College or busi- ness school ahead. Chorus 10,11; Future Teach- ers 10,11; Future Home- makers 10,11; Modern Dance 11,12; Senior Play Committee VD. Jennifer Toresco Will never forget “Get Set”... 5th Lunch Senior year... Mr. Otto Future plans include in- terior decorating. Student Council 10. Erma V. Thurston Will always remember 5th lunch ... Hopes to attend IBM school. Future Nurses 11; Future Homemakers 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Irving Lee Toombs “Kayo” remembers 5th lunch Junior year... Grad- uation ’65 ... Homeroom 361... Parties... Navy ahead. J.V. Football 10; Varsity 12; Varsity Track 12. David M. Trabilsy Remembers cross country bus rides . . . Summer of 6)... . Parties,� « Plans to be a History major. American Field Service 12; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Messenger 12; Varsity Cross Country 11; Captain 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Varsity Indoor Track 11, 1D: Anthony A. Tumolo “Toom” remembers three years of H.R. 361... Sth lunch Junior year... 7th study Senior year... Col- lege bound. J.V. Football 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Basketball 10,11. D2 Donald L. Tornberg “Thorny” recalls H.R, 80 .� . Gale... Ajter school im 3061, Class Council 10,11,12; Amer- ican Field Service 12; Senior Play Committee 12; J.V. Golf 1 Diane Tuck JoAnne Theresa Toth Co-op homework... Mem- ortes of T.R. . . . Senior Weekend of ’65 ... Fights im the powder room College and a teaching ca- reer in the offing for “Jo.” Milestone Literary 10,12; Typ- ing Editor 12; Student Coun- cil 11,12; Committee Chair- man 12; Entrée Literary 10; Usher Squad 12; American Field Service 10,11,12; Cor- responding Secretary 12; Jun- ior Classical League 10; Pep Club 11, Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Valerie Ann Tucker ‘Val’ will always remem- ber walking in the halls ... The times at the Penn Relays . . . That certain someone will be fondly re- called .. . College or IBM School in the future. Future Teachers 12; Modern Dance 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Veronica Troche “Ronnie” has fond mem- ortes of 7th and 8th pe- riod study ... Cook School Week-ends with the girls . . . Plans to attend IBM School. James J. Tumolo “Jum” will always remem- ber three years of H.R. 361... 4th lunch Sopho- more year... Sth period Chemistry Junior year... College for this Senior, Michael Arthur Veghte “Miguel” or “Mike” has fond memories of first year Spanish ...2 years of 5th lunch . . . College ahead. Student Store 12; Spanish Club 12. Richard Walden “Rich” fondly remembers dth lunch . . . His plans include college. Milestone Business 11; Class Council 11; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Baseball 10. Glenn Tunison Future in the Air Force. Margaret S. Vinciguerra Pati” OLD UES: Has. tory... Homeroom teacher ... That special person... “Margie” hopes to become a psychologist and to spend a summer in Europe. Drama Club 10; Assembly Club 10,11; Junior Classical League 10; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. Patricia Ann Turner “Tricta’ has fond memo- ries of Sophomore and Junior English .. . Home- room... Sth period Math class . . . College after graduation. Drama Club 10; Future Teachers 10; Modern Dance 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Marcy B. Wahrsager “Marc” will never forget summer of ’65.... January 10, 1948 . . . College for elementary education ahead. Chorus 10,11; Drama Club 12; Plaintalk 12; Modern Dance 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee. Craig William Vincent Will never forget 4th lunch in Junior year Weekends ... Parties... Will join the Navy. L ye Willie Walker, Jr. Plans to become a barber. Thomas Walters “Nibby” remembers col- lecting coupons Junior year... Blue and White Will become an in- dustrial designer, Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; Messenger 12. Louise Ann Watson “Weasel” has memories of walking through the halls before the 8:25 bell... Homeroom with Mr. Cala- brese .,. All the lunch pe- riods .. . Sth pertod with Mr. Nelson, Mariola J. Warchulska “Sandy” remembers that 64 red Chevy ... Physics class... Summer at the store . .. Junior History Plans to major in physical therapy in college, Library Council 12; Drama Chibae Ota Pepn Clabwel2: Senior Play Committee 12. Peggy Jane Weiss “Piggy” has happy memo- ries of Sth lunch Junior year . . . Wasted week- ends ... Forks forever... EMen Yon! a ) 1. BAS; good times... Study halls _ . At the library College awaits her. Milestone Literary 10,11; Co- Editor 12; Activities Editor 12; Student Council 12; Com- mittees 11,12; Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 10,11; Amer- ican Field Service 10,11,12; President 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Satah Jane Walworth Fond memories of trying harder... The senior... “Sally” hopes to study dra- matics and pursue a career im the theater. Drama Club 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 11; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Interclass Plays 10, TDs Charles Watson III “Charlie” will always re- member the football games Singing for Senior Assemblies . . . Plans on music school. Chorus 10,11,12. William Larry Webb “Otis” recalls 7th period study im Junior year... H.R. 140... Plans to study arts and go into business for himself. Safety Squad 11,12; Human Relations 11,12; Key Club 12; J.V. Football 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Wrestling 10; Varsity 11. James Edward Wells “Nate” fondly remembers H.R. 140 . . . Vocational school ahead, 94 Susan Adair Wells “Sue” will always remem- ber “our campaign”... Aug. 64, 65... Lynn’s weekend ... Letters... LaFayette... Trip’67... Secretarial career and travel in the future. Chorus 10; Drama Council 11; American Field Service 12; Interclass Plays 11. Paula Patricia White “W hitie” has fondest mem- ortes of sitting in home- room with a certain guy... Walking in the halls with him... 6th Gym... Mrs. Lewendon . Vocational school or college. Library Council 12. Karen L. Wetzel That certain someone since 10th grade will always be remembered . . . Karen plans to be a legal secretary, Susan Whitman “Sue” will never forget the showcase committee Her teachers . . . Elemen- tary school teaching is in the future. Chorus 10; Library Council. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10. DS, Stephen Whetstone “Stevie” will always re- member the individuals... Sth lunch , . . Plans to attend college. Class Council 12; Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 12; Wres- tling 10. Linda Wichman Linda remembers Aug. ’64, 65... Lynn’s... H.R. 90 era OUR Gane |e SEP lunch, Chorus 10; Drama Club 11; Future Nurses 11,12; Ameri- can Field Service 12; German Club 10; Interclass Plays 11. Jane Wentz Has fondest memories of the Big 9 Conspiracy... “Heads I win’... S.W. 65... College bound. Drama Club 11,12: Drama Council 12; American Field Service 11,12; Pep Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12: Interclass Plays 11,12; Office Receptionist 10. Irvin James Whitehead “Whitehead” recalls the times during lunch Wrestling meets, Entrée Literary 10; J.V. Cross Country 10; J.V. Wrestling 10,11. Muzette O. Williams “Zette’ remembers summer of 64... 6th lunch Senior NEAT On tes eo LOS xt LO Or mestic Peace Corps awaits this Sentor. Chorus 10; Future Home- makers 10,11,12; Modern Dance 11,12; Senior Play 12; Messenger 11. Gloria Jean Wise “Jeanie” remembers H.R. 121 for two years... Mak- ing the most noise in 3rd period Gym Senior year ... Plans to be a nurse or go to business school. Class Council 10; Future Homemakers 10,11. 96 Diane Willcocks “Di” remembers February 7, 1964 ..... LaFayette... That certain someone 5th lunch... Summers... Modeling as a career. Drama Club 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 11; News Bureau 12; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Karl Michael Wilson Remembers Student Coun- cil Dance in Junior year ... 6th lunch in Senior year... Chorus... Will prepare in college to be an English teacher or IBM operator. Chorus 10; Human Relations 12; Varsity Tennis 11. Floyd E. Williams, Jr. Has fond memories of H.R. 140. .., Football games . . . Indoor track meets in New York . . Plans to attend college. Varsity Track 10,11,12. David Francis Winn “Dave” fondly recalls H.R. 140... College ahead. Usher Squad 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Varsity Golf NORE Vivian C. D. Williams “Midge” fondly remembers Sophomore J.B.T. class... College ahead. Chorus 10,12; Modern Dance 11,12; Senior Play Committee We Bernard C. Witkin “Bernie” will always re- member Sth lunch Bound for college. Math Club 11. Marianne F. Wooten ‘Tl get the Tabu; you get a haircut’ . . . Forks for- ever! ... That guy in the corner . . . Cheerleading ... Gliffhanging ... Col- lege and the Peace Corps. Student Council 11,12; Sec- retary 12; Usher Squad 12; American Field Service 12; Office Receptionist 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity 11,12. Kathleen Michele Yamas “Kathy” will remember the football games ... Early chorus rehearsals... Parties after concerts ... College and a _ teaching career ahead, Class Council 11,12; Chorus NOL 1k, WAS Aetenavel 110), TL, Ws American Field Service 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Senior Play Committee 12; Office Worker 10. Michael Wolfe “Mzike’’ remembers bus rides during basketball sea- son... , Gollege zs has future. Drama Club 12; J.V. Baseball 10,11. Nelson L. Wyatt, Jr. “Nel” recalls 5th lunch in 10th and 11th grades... ‘65 Prom... Will join the United States Navy. Chorus 10,11; Drama Club 11,12; Interclass Play Com- mittees 11,12; J.V. Wrestling 10; J.V. Track 10. Theodore Wolff “Ted” remembers 4th lunch Junior year... Zeke’s... College bound. Melvyn David Yablon “Mel” will always remem- ber the crowded halls of PHS... After college, he wil enter the world of business. Chess Club 10. Charles Cameron Wren “Chuck” remembers Junior lunch . , . College for liberal Arts in the future, Entrée 10,11,12. Rocco P. Yorlano, Jr. “Rocky” fondly remembers LS LOMEFOOME Fite May 65 ...A future auto mechanic, Di, Bruce Young “Gis” fondly remembers Zeke’s .. , College educa- tion ahead, Student Council 12; Band 10; Safety Squad 10,11,12; Math Club 10; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11,12; Golf 10,11,12; J.V. Basketball 10. Daniel Jaffin Yurman “Dan” . . . Chemistry 4s fun, fun, fun... College in the future. Milestone Literary Staff 12; Radio Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. Michael Anthony Zoppo Remembers period 6 Jun- tor year... Period 8 with Mr. Schlough .. . College or the Navy in the future. Office Worker 10. William H. Young “Bill” has fond memories of 6th lunch . . . Parties with the gang... Cook School. Chorus 10,11,12; J.V. Foot- ball 10,11; Varsity 123) J.V- Swimming 10; Varsity 11,12. Jeanette Marie Zazzara “Z” will never forget the Junior dance ...’65 Prom ... Sth lunch Junior and Senior years . . . Chips with the girls... A future beautician. CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Oslinda Armstrong Ann Huff Barbara Owen Peter Barnoski David Hunt Alexandria Pendolino : Michael Carone Alexander James Myriam Pérez Donald Cesare Herschel Mathews, Jr. Michael Phillips Sandra Eodice Maryanne McCray Nicholas Sauer Jeff Hardingham Barbara Mitchell Nathaniel Stephens Bruce Hardy Richard O’Connor William Sullivan 98 Forks forever! Room for one more. enior Candids You did say you never miss??!! The fun of those after-concert parties. On the beach. Wind west at 18 m.p.h. in Poe ee gn yey oeorte S And for our next number . . What do you mean the fence is sagging? Soupy Sales strikes again. You mean the Prom is tonight? ? 100 Nanook of the North, Nightie nite! push! When did they build that wall?? The Gang’s all here! 101 CVASS FLIRTS Jack Foley Rosie Stingo MOST TALENTED Bill Neumann Nan Ruter MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Russell Passatella Barbara Mgpeisom, peace MOST ATHLETIC - Jim Kates Margaret Henson (o. ) = = ( i . r | ea y RPS MOST POPULAR WANTED DEAD OR DID oe FOR PHS Maurrie Brown yy | Ob FONz10 Deb Lacey (yi, Marianne Wooten (4b t§ 400,000 O29 o Wi A fee Uf } Sa: v ay Ta 5 [ea] es] = 2 eos ¥ , i Hes 5 N = es Se n O.g8 BEE = Bs ane nae “4 THY nua Os Shiv %.38 nos Zee dge nOr = za} A S ee a) na (©) Eas ws ” ons Gel aes ‘S| =e Hos rae? nA Cy QQ mas a ] AO Boe ‘=i Asa O oie q S) O Doug Norton Alison Dyer MOST SOPHISTICATED Foreign Exchange Student Plainfield High School was fortunate to have, as this and photography. These interests are clearly displayed through year’s foreign exchange student, Jurg Krattinger, from Zurich, his participation in the band and Entrée, He is also a member Switzerland. Jurg came to Plainfield to live with Jim Cross of AFS, the track team, and the newly formed soccer team. and his family for the school year of 1965-66 and began school When Jurg returns to Switzerland, he will attend school in September. ve : for a year in preparation for college. After college, he plans Jurg has many enjoyments which include music, antiques, to become a language professor. Jurg Krattinger with his American brother, Jim Cross. Jurg in his native costume. With his trumpet. Playing the piano. 105 Seated, left to right: P. Humphries, J. Day, A. Arnold, K. Frickel, J. Fuller. Standing, second row; N. Ruter, V. Piacquadio, C. Harris, K. Yamas, L. Heyman, S. Levine. Standing, third row: D. Garguile, M. Caruso, D. Tornberg, W. Neumann, C. Johnson, S. Whetstone. Senior Class Council The Senior Class Council is to be congratulated ‘for making the final year of the Class of 1966 a happy and a rewarding one. The Council, which acts as the representative of the entire class, is responsible for the success of the activities in which the class participates. Notable among these activities are producing the Senior Play, obtaining Senior privileges, se lecting the class gift, and pre- paring for the Prom. For their part in these functions, we are especially grateful to the Class Officers, Bob Ponzio, Warren King, Sharon Owens, and Sharon Bomar. Gathered around Mr. Otto, Senior Class Advisor, are left to right: Sharon Owens, Secretary; Warren King, Vice-President; Sharon Bomat, Treasurer; Bob Ponzio, President. Class History: Full of anxiety and trepidation, as every other class before us had been, we timidly entered Plainfield High School on a sunny day in September. We spent those first few days wandering, dazedly looking around odd corners for those rooms with the peculiar numbers. . . especially such hard-to-fmd places as the cafeteria, Once we had adjusted to the complex stairs and hallways system, to the homework heaped upon us by an enthusiastic faculty, and to the mad dash into homeroom seconds before the late bell, we began to feel enough at home to criticize . . . especially those upperclassmen who persisted in giving us wrong directions, We found that we cheered with as much volume as anyone else at the football games; following this discovery, we slowly grew from a mass of 652 individuals into a cohesive unit, the Class of 1966. Our first Class Council elected officers: Russell Passarella, President, Marian Lee, Vice-President; Sharon Owens, Secretary; and Kay Meaney, Treasurer. We began to feel quite sure of ourselves when class dues were collected and plans were made for our Sophomore Dance. The dance added further to our treasury, thanks to the combined efforts of our classmates . . . especially the noble number who spent the evening drinking cokes and eating cake. Since we had fought our way to becoming an accepted part of the high school community, we settled down to the routine problems of getting an education. Sadness at the departure of the Seniors, whom we had so recently so vehemently disliked, marked the last months of the year. June even separated us from many of our newly-found friends. By mid-August of 1964, we were all eager to return. This time it was our turn to derive malicious pleasure from hazing the Sophomores and sending them scurrying in the wrong direction .. . especially pointing timid souls up down staircases into the arms of teachers waiting for such offenders. Our Sophomore class officers were re-elected, with the exception of the office of Vice- President, which was filled by Bob Ponzio, to preside over our Junior Class Council. When our rings arrived, we realized that there was something quite special about being Juniors; after all, we were only a year behind the Seniors; the next year would be 1966 ours. Yet our Junior year served mainly as a period of transition from the frivolity of Sophomores to the seriousness of Seniors — or was it the’ other way around? Certain things we do remember: the trip of the small mixed chorus to Buffalo, the election of our class Vice-President as President of the New Jersey State Association of High School Student Councils, the L.R.F.T.S.B.P.T.?, the tedious hours spent writing out the index cards which led to Mr. Gleason’s victory in the Principal of the Year Contest and the subsequent visit of Cousin Brucie, and other less pleasant things . . . especially the peculiar trouble some students seemed to be having with their lockers. And the brilliant innovation of having two entirely different types of bands at our Junior Dance, which, unfortunately, depleted our treasury somewhat. Unhappy at the necessity of saying more good-byes to our friends, we were, nonetheless, made jubilant when graduation night made us, the class of 1966, the Senior Class. Now we couldn’t wait for September. Although some merely seemed anxious to get the year over with, everything seemed familiarly precious: the highly waxed floors which were too soon dulled with scuff marks, the clocks which didn’t work, the clocks which weren't there, the lockers which refused to open or shut but jammed somewhere in between, and the people, teachers and friends alike . . . especially those whom we would henceforth only see at reunions. It was soon evident who was a Senior. The Sophomores and Juniors walked, while the Seniors drove everywhere. The Sophomores and Juniors were very conscious of making sure they went to the “in” places; the Seniors, with nobody to impress, went wherever they pleased. In the midst of their pleasure, the Senior girls met with a rude shock when they discovered that the Senior boys were all dating underclassmen girls especially when they began to wonder whom they were going to the Prom with. The days, weeks, and months flew by. Before we all realized it, most of the year had passed. The night of the Prom, June 3rd, came and went. It was time for watching the Senior Review and the Awards Assembly, spending the day walking the halls in our caps and gowns, and finally, Commencement. The time has come for us to leave high school behind us. Now, as we stand on the threshold, we must look to the future. Senior Play November 5, 1965 Dear Diary, I have just come from seeing “The Diary of Anne Frank”, which was given by Plainfield High School’s Class of 66. It was simply wonderful! I had the privilege of sitting next to the director, Mr. Gimbel, and I could tell how proud he was of everyone. During the intermission he told me how tre- mendous participation was in all phases of the play: scenery, costumes, props, lighting, programs, and acting. The second act was really suspenseful. I actually felt as if I were right up there with the Franks, Van Daans, and Mr. Dussel, hiding from the Nazis in that old storeroom in Amsterdam. It had the saddest ending; all the women around me had tears in their eyes. The general opinion was, however, that it was the best Senior Play the PHS has ever had. Fondly, You clumsy fool! We thank the Lord... 108 “You brought more potatoes? Thanks a lot.” “So you have changed your mind about me!” “Could you make me up to look like Elizabeth Taylor?” ‘ } The Underclassmen have just begun to discover the doors to their futures. Each year at Plainfield High School adds to the maturity and knowledge so necessary for their successes in life. SS ea SSI VA ee Fee SSeS BRAD: Ee ONG sa LER Im me bs ee Be PS WRU pines 1 tN AACE at mae, 4 : = iu ; UNDERCLASSMEN F un amis Juniors 565 students from the Hubbard and Maxon Jr. Highs came to PHS for the first time on September 9, 1964, as the Class of 1967. Ever since then, it has been an intricate working part of the school, each of its members working together and as individuals to improve themselves and their school. In May of 1965 the Class of 1967 elected officers for the next year. Fred Schwartz was elected President; Barbara Bernstein, Vice-President; Janet Wachtel, Secretary; and Steve JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Fred Schwartz, Presi- dent; Janet Wachtel, Secretary; Barbara Bernstein, Vice-President; Steve Schargel, Treasurer. it2 rin i JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First row, left to right: J. Pines, S. Francise, M. Lapidus, B. Cutler, J. Johnson, C. Beams, J. Scherer, L. Campolottano, J. Robinson, J. Weintraub. Second row; T. Kin- ney, B. Forster, J. Sitko, J. Lichten- stein, H. Gold, R. Arrondale, R. Ceasar, L. Trusheim, J. Taub, D. Bucher. Class of 1967 Schargel, Treasurer. Under their leadership, the Class Council sponsored many activities. The biggest of these was the Junior Class Dance, authorized to solicit funds for the Senior Prom. A new practice of a suggestion box in Mr. McCurdy’s office was initiated and allowed class members to express ideas which they thought beneficial. Next year the Class of 1967 will be the standard bearers of PHS. All that each member of the class has gained from his high school career will be evident in his last year. ? Did you want to use the phone: ior ds 1 I dreamed I was Batman. Are you sure? 114 Meetings of the minds. Presenting, Miss lowa 1968! HOMEROOM L.A. First row, left to right: C. Grieud, M. Israel, N. Howell, G. Harris, B. Harris, J. Harris, K. Hickok, J. Goldberg. Sec- ond row: S. Gowdy, J. Herzog, C. Jack- son, H. Griffiths, L. Hothan, S. Gerzoff, M. Harris. Third row: T. Overton, W. Kelly, B. Foley, R. Jackson, B. Gruber. Fourth row: J. Loughlin, M. Ittleman, K. Lichtenstein, R. Hoppe, H. Love, C. King. Fifth row: P. Ittleman, S. James, L. Wyatt. Sixth row: W. Krell, M. Kane, K. McDaniels, E. James, I. Hol- lander, B. Howard. | : : wee HOMEROOM 20 First row, left to right: D. Tierno, M. Teresco, K. Petro, J. Mikula, E. Upton, I. Upton, S. Carter, J. Tramontano, C. Baker. Second row: C. Tino, B. Vail, J. Omelio, R. Pasch, T. Owens, D. Tellerman, L. Hawkins, E. Fowler. Third row: A. Noel, D. Smith, A. Weaver, J. Slaughter, Fl. Olderhege. Fourth row: J. Sitko, R. Shesser, W. Smith, D. Palmer, T. Norgard, A. Peele, A. Nigro. Fifth row: Mr. Mades, H. Belsen, T. Nelson, C. Peterson, J. Stirrup, N. Gilman. 115 HOMEROOM 21 First row, left to right: S. Jacobson, M. Karger, E. Johnson, L. Cooper, M. Lau, L. Foley, C. Janin, C. Jakubowski. Sec- ond row: C. Handschock, R. Bryant, C. Jones, A. Keiderling, R. Jordan, J. John- son. Third row: P. Herstine, B. Hag- gerty, G. Hoffman, R. Watkins, S. Hetrick, T. Vella, B. Green. Fourth row. R. Finnerty, T. Hannon, T. Powers, B. Hayden, S. Hall, G. Johnson, B. Green. Fifth row: Mr. L. Wonsidler, R. Haynesworth, W. Hoffman, J. Hart- man, C. Lewin, P. Hanneman. ¥ HOMEROOM 31 First row, left to right: E. Bailey, B. Anderson, S. Motscki, J. Alexander, P. Bander, G. Ford, J. Anderson, A. Du- Bose, L. Anderson. Second row: W. Tobin, J. Abrams, M. Ricci, J. Avelson, R. Arrindell, J. Smith, C. Johnson. Third row: M. Barnes, R. Urciuoli, W. Bailey. Fourth row: §. Roberts, E. Alex- ander, L. Altobell, C. Bacher, R. Appell, A. Attaway, W. Ames. Fifth row: Mr. Couphos, W. Banks, M. Siello, J. Silonno. HOMEROOM 50 First row, left to right: M. Sabino, R. Scuderio, J. Scherer, I. Schaffer, C. Salins, J. Saindon, C. Schroepfer, H. Scheffer, K. Selger, C. Saunders. Second row: P. Powel, M. Sharpe, R. Sanders, E. Saunier, E. Owens, A. Scheiderman. Third row: P. Petraglia, R. Reynolds, C. Pullen, A. McLean, M. Polsky, H. Rawls. Fourth row: J. Pritchard, J. Risch, J. Plummer, S. Reis, J. Shebey. Fifth row: W. Reich, T. Williams. Szxth row: Mrs. Durkin. | Re ee 116 HOMEROOM 70 First row, left to right: N. Serido, J. Jackson, L. Zazzara, L. Huff, M. Helmer, B. Rivera, S. Francese, N. Shanaim, D. Jones. Second row: Mrs. deVersterre, C. Hall, S. Garnere, S. Johnson, J. Hill, L. Gentles, E. Johnson. Third row: J. White, Q. Brack, HOMEROOM 130 First row, left to right: M. Brown, K. Burrell, R. Bussel, T. Leftwich, E. Brown, M. Burfeind, M. Brinson, K. Buczek, P. Browne. Second row: R. Barcia, C. Bumpas, D. Tuck, C. Carlson, L. Campolattano, R. Hamilton. Third row. K. Fioravanti, R. Burns, J. Cross, B. Clarke, J. Chief. Fourth row: M. Conneran, T. Call, F. Schwartz, M. Case- beer, Mrs. S. Vogel, H. Craig. wh HOMEROOM 170 First row, left to right: J. Weintraub, E. Warsett, M. Walker, K. Vickers, B. Moore, E. Wenson, R. Viola, K. Schei- derman, J. Wachtel. Second row; J. Agurs, A. Vonahsen, E. White, L. Whalen, C. Werder, T. Vranas, A. Turner. Third row: E. Timmons, A. Tucker, K. Toombs, C. Tidwell, G. Taylor. Fourth row: S. Tonnison, L. Trusheim, G. Taylor, L. Turi, T. Tre- lease. Fifth row; R. Tozzi, F. Ungaretta, J. Paz. Sixth row: F. Carfaro. LIN, HE 118 HOMEROOM 230 First row, left to right: S. Williams, B. Williams, C. Wills, I. Wolfe, C. Soell, P. Whitman, N. Young, H. Yancey. Second row: S. Goldberg, J. Greene, H. Gold, N. Guadagnino, R. Stag, L. Brown. Third row: D. Gingold, B. Gilbertson, W. Saunders, H. Van Ness. Fourth row: J. Gilbert, S. Gilbert, R. Greene, A. Glaser, A. Gordon, G. Grey. Fifth row: H. Geiger, B. Green, R. Grayson, R. Gaudiosi. Sixth row: Mr. Petronella. HOMEROOM 262 First row, left to right: S. Bose, B. Black, B. Bernstein, C. Brewer, M. Brandt, J. Blick, K. Berry. Second row: D. Bradshaw, S. Belin, L. Bealer, S. Brid- well, J. Boyce, G. Beams, S. Bloomberg, P. Bloom, J. Bennett. Third row: S. Baumgartner, D. Bucher, B. Bicknell, A. Bloom, C. Brothers. Fourth row: J. Bishop, B. Bilus, E. Bednarek, T. Boyle, F. Buczek, T. Bohler. Frfth row: R. Bromberg, R. Brown, K. Brown, C. Barry. Sixth row: Mr. Carney. 4 we Be g re HOMEROOM 260 First row, left to right: M. Fisher, R. Fortunato, D. Evans, K. DuBois, E. Fleming, L. Flannagan, M. Smith, H. Donnelly, E. Evans. Second row: D. Fergusen, G. Wynn, L. Donhauser, P. Edmondson, N. Eisenberg, J. Dicken- shied, S. Einhorn. Third row: P. Fitz- patrick, R. Foerster, D. Fitch, R. Fried- man, A. Falkenberg, M. Foglia, G. Wynn, W. Johnson. Fourth row: Mr. Berman, R Gargiule, B. Faster, B. For- ster, S. Zehrfuhs, V. Faglea. HOMEROOM 311 First row, left to right: T. Johnson, A. Novegrud, P. Owings, E. Pangborn, A. Nelson, K. Nevius, C. Paccione, J. Newitz. Second row: T. Lee, L. Lang- ford, S. Shargel, K. Kree, T. Little. Third row: R. Levinson, H. Leibowitz. Fourth row: 7. Kucinski, J. Kriney, J. Kozi- kowski, R. ScottBey, C. Flood, E. Lewis. Fifth row: Mr. Wolgamuth. ageg de } as i HOMEROOM 270 First row, left to right: M. Kelly, R. Kravitz, L. Jones, N. Kremer, D. Kleiner, D. Lastinger, M. Kent, C. Jones, E. Estes. Second row: L. Lanier, M. Reed, P. King, M. Lapidus, J. Korab. Third row: M. James, S. Koblentz, L. Lastinger, J. Jones, M. Schottinger, K. Lampe. Fourth row: D. Schmeyer, E. Jinnotli, A. King, J. Schiappa, W. Kirchoffer, A. Robinson, R. Jones, J. Kochie. Fifth row: T. Kinney, M. Brown, Mr. Thompson, D. Thorne. HOMEROOM 331 First row, left to right: R. Spalding, I. Marshall, N. Miller, C. Meyer, J. Miller, D. Martin, R. Maselli. Second row: M. Zuccarini. Third row: A. Calhoun, D. Solomon, S. Von, F. Mansingh, M. Manning, S. Montford, J. Secero. Fourth row: P. Sobel, D. Smythe, V. Mondoro. Fifth row: §S. Humanik, R. Strait, L. Szymanski, J. Smith, A. Soriano. Sixth row: M. Conly, L. Stylianos, E. Jeffer- son, Mrs. J. Heintz, J. Taub, C. Soriano. 119 Seat 120 ey ee sient sty isseteast HOMEROOM 350 First row, left to right: D. Cassett, K. Chibnik, M. Cole, J. Carter, J. Concilio, B. Collins, M. Bailey, S. Chernus, P. Conley. Second row: W. Barrek, P. Batsarika, A. Coulter, E. Agurs, B. Balis, E. Carter, L. Pyles, E. Cassett. Third row: F. Butler, W. Pyles, Mr. Booher. HOMEROOM 341 First row, left to right: J. Davis, S. Crowe, G. DelSoldato, G. Crews, M. Davis, R. Damon, B. Cutler, M. Cwieka. Second row: E. Schaeffer, T. Dellapemte, M. Santillo, J. Davis, H. Ellis, R. Diller, G. Sabino. Third row: F. Santora, L. Daven, G. Dahl, G. Dilts. Fourth row: D. DeLaurier, B. Davis, R. Davies. Fifth row: J. Hunter, D. Eckstein, E. Reilley, V. Dezuzio. Sixth row: P. Coleman, R. DiMaria, R. Saunders, Mr. McMullen. HOMEROOM 3240 First row, left to right: Mr. D. Wong, C. Posluszney, C. Prunty, L. Pangborn, J. Pines, L. Pender, V. Pellegrino, C. Pompilio, S$. Partyka, L. Everett. Second row: B. Dillingham, T. Martino, E. Long, J. McCracken, M. Mazur, R. Martin, C. Stephen, E. Longo. Third row: J. Manderson, C. Loritts, S$. Lowen- haupt, G. Mazet. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Gilda Leftwich. confusion; for others, the adjustment was easily made. placing first in S.A.T. sales. tradition of PHS in its superiority in sports. big as ever. HOMEROOM C-1 First row, left to right: D. Busher, F. Chambers, W. Carfaro, L. Herlihy, C. Capua, R. Butler, F. Ciotta, W. Brister, L. Chase. Second row: S. Campolatano, L. Butler, M. Campolattano, D. Brams, K. Christianen, H. Clayton, J. Wilson, E. Carone, L. Carter. Third row: P. Bremmer, M. Caruso, J. Brammick, D. Chandler, A. Burton, A. Burroughs, D. Cobb, G. Bussel. Fourth row: Mr. R. Crespy, J. Burton, G. Brown, B. Brown, M. Cannon, J. Clark, B. Chandler, B. Bush, D. Carter, W. Bynum. _ First row, left to right: Deborah Anderson, Greg Allen, Bruce Williams, Evelyn Davis. Second raw: Gale Goldberg, Harriet Marcus, Barbara Fischer, Eileen Neiderman, Ellen Reifsneider, Sophomores Class of 1968 c As the Class of 1968 entered PHS in the fall, all of their hopes and dreams of high school came to life. For some, the new school was a source of never-ending Belonging to the student body of PHS meant “gaining independence.” The Sophomores were now free of the restrictions of junior high and were accepted as mature individuals. The class took on its new responsibilities with fervor proved by its Sports played an important part in the new life of the Sophomores. There were always football games and basketball games to attend at which the cheering sections were strongly backed by Sophs! Many of the athletes of the Class of ’68 will carry on the “68 A Go Go”, the Soph Dance, held in December, was a great success, socially and financially. Later on in the year, class officers were elected. The worried excitement of those first few days at PHS has eased somewhat, but the plans for the future are as a Se Ne ee ae ee ee eee BS y Sophomore Greasy kid stuff. Guys or Dolls?? Cram, cram, cram. 122 “Ts that the Frug or the Watusi?” Candids EEE: Conformity is best at PHS. “Hold still while I pin you!” SE Girls, the game’s outside! 123 HOMEROOM ART ROOM First row, left to right: D. Beeman, P. Assante, M. Bullen, V. Bacher, S. Blumert. Second row: G. Boyd, J. An- derson, S. Blaine, B. Brayton, D. An- drews, D. Anderson. Third row: B. Brqwn, B. Bullet, G. Barber, P. Barks- dale, P. Alston. Fourth row: J. Barnosky, G. Abromowitz, D. Albert, K. Bishop, Mr. Miceli. HOMEROOM C-2 First row, left to right: J. Colucci, C. Delledonne, L. Wolfertz, E. Davis, Y. Cunningham) Ly Graigh pSe Dance, Le Colantuono, M. Cassidy. Second row: B. Davis, L. Conanan, E. Davis, B. Copper, L. Dawson, S. Deese, L. Davies, Mrs. Baker. Third row: D. Chandler, R. Coley, J. Coppola, D. Cassett, R. Craig, M. Coulter, P. Chambers, B. Coleman. Fourth row: A. Cito, C. Cox, K. Cox, R. Cooper. HOMEROOM AUTO SHOP First row, left to right: R. Blumstein, I. Berkowitz, R. Alexander, R. Battoni, D. Bell. Second row: R. Baily, R. Ball, E. Beeman, A. Barnes, G. Applebaum, C. Approvato, R. Adams, G. Allen, F. Baily. Third row: Mr. Pearson, K. Adams, W. Blanchard, D. Bantle, E. Bar- low, C. Andrews, U. Alms, A. Adams, G. Anklowitz. rereretet ‘ yg RFR 124 HOMEROOM 60 First row, left to right: Mrs. Lukinov, D. Ferrigni, R. Dunkley, D. Drelich, Wf: Finestein, M. Dilworth, K. Ferguson, C. Figueiredo. Second row: G. Crisafulli, I. Fisher, B. Donsey, D, Fagg, D. Flan- nagan. Third row: P. Dengrove, G. Fagg, D. Dunn, B. Wood, J. Fania, E. Drake. Fourth row: W. Dempsey, C. Faust, B. Fisher, J. Curry, B. Donovan. Fifth row: C. Dinehart, D. Darnell, D. Eigler, K. Druse, N. Dowe. Sixth row: J. Drake, D. Depew, B. DiMaria, S. Saxon. Seventh row: W. Davis. e AG seca 00 HOMEROOM 80 First row, left to right: Mr. Chrisicos, A. Fowler, N. Gordon, J. Fessler, R. Yancey, J. Gilliam, G. Goldberg. See- ond row: G. Fink, P. Fox, E. Gargano, R. Falk, W. Frederick, R. Emtage, K. Epstein. Third row: N. Finestine, M. Gillis, M. Frankel, R. Fox, L. Freeman, L. Gentles. Fourth row: J. Brack, M. Francois, J. Foots, S. Ghaniam, E. Fow- ler, Fifth row: C. Gass, L. Frazier, W. Franklin. HOMEROOM 90 First row, left to right: Miss Uptegraft, S. Hannagan, M. Hansen, J. Goulick, C. Gray, R. Hart, C. Griffin, P. Hayes, J. Yohannan. Second row: C. Hadley, E. Harris, E. Goldstein, J. Gumina, G. Higgins, K. Granstrom. Third row: I. Hailey, M. Hamilton, K. Grimm, U. Groszmann, B. Geltzeiler, J. Henry. Fourth row: L. Hagler, D. Gates, S. Greenblatt, H. Graham, S. Gitto. ' . ; el s 8 ae am 125 HOMEROOM 111 First row, left to right: Miss Franco, V. Hayes, C. Hansen, B. Harris, D. John- son, S. Johnson, R. Hudspeth, J. John- son. Second row: H. Hill, C. Hiebert, B. Hayles, N. Harris, L. Gorzalez, D. Young. Third row: R. Higgins, J. Hodgen, J. Jesperson, M. Himmler, L. Jacobsen, V. Johnson, Fourth row: C. Henry, S. Higgs, A. Jamar, D. Horel, J. Higgins, F. Jackson. Fifth row: M. Hitzey, J. Halprin, B. Hanley. HOMEROOM 180 First row, left to right: Mr. Senyshyn, D. Knight, E, McCray, E. Kelly, J. Kos- cinski, D. Jones, C. Kraftchick, V. Jones. Second row: B. Jamar, C. Jemison, A. Hunter, J. Impagliatelli, G. Johnson, L. Jones. Third row: A. Johnson, J. Hun- ter, J. Howard, C. Howard, P. Knox. Fourth row: L. Jones, C. Kahn, J. Im- portico, N. Hobson, K. Kirkpatrick. HOMEROOM 210 First row, left to right: Mrs. Rifino, T. Leflin, E. Williams, B. Stergy, V. John- son, S. Young, B. Lemmo. Second row: S. Lavenhar, A. Leavitt, D. Lattimore, D. Lanier, J. Kryzymalski, D. Lewis. Third row: B. Johnston, C. Kressler, W. Pigford, B. Jones, M. Morales, G. Left- wich. Fourth row: W. Keena, B. Keller, N. Lems, V. Kijewski, L. Boudreau, J. Johnson, B. Keyes. Fifth row: D. Kri- ney, L. Laube, R. Krienke, R. Lamson, E. Lindsay, C. Jones. Sixth row: M. Kohn, S. Lehtbaeh, P. Klass, K Kondos, L. Johnson. 126 127 HOMEROOM 250 First row, left to right: S. Pessaroft, S. Greenblatt, M. Parliapiano, D. Overton, C. Nelson, Mrs. Mooney. Second row: T. Nevins, P. Johnson, B. North, C. Zangwill, W. Polisson, C. Parker. Third row: HH. Murphy, F. Page, J. Mul- downey, G. Patton, S..Owens, B. Pac- cione. Fourth row: C. Pittman, L. Neu- man, D. Palmer, W. Peterson, D. Neilson. Fifth row: G. James, R. Plum- mer, W. Murray, T. Pizza, R. Pelle, W. Owings. ee HOMEROOM 220 First row, left to right: Miss Czaplinski, L. Lombardi, J. Armstrong, G. Ceuleers, D. Lombardi, S. Marcontonio, B. Mack, F. Locker. Second row: A. Broniszewski, L. Lombardi, H. Marcus, E. Lanyszyn, C. Margaritondo, B. Madison. Third row: D. Lopresti, K. Longo, L. Manowitz, M. J. Pascal, T. Maxwell, V. Loughlin. Fourth row: T. Aquinaldo, D. Lyons, T. Lacke, G. Marsjanik, R. Madsen, J. Lackley. Fifth row: R. Linke, J. Lipp- man, R. Manning, R. Maudsley. Sixth row. V. Pallard, B. Maudlin, W. Luck, R. Lipebo. HOMEROOM 221 Front row, left to right: P. Miller, J. Morgan, M. Naples, D. McCrone, H. Minard, U. Morgan. Second row: M. Mintz, L. Miller, D. McGaun, M. Mit: chell, G. Miley, J. Moss, U. Johnson. Third row: B. McKnight, B. Millenky, B. McCarthy, J. Medic, C. Tolbert, R McKeithan, M. Meagher. Fourth row: R. Meyer, B. Milligan, J. McKinney, A. Mazzetta, J. Misdom, Mr. Blackman. 128 HOMEROOM 251 First row, left to right: J. Prince, S. Mathews, H. Reeder, W. Reed, A. Quarles, W. Scott. Second row: Mr. Maida, B. Ragland, S. Richardson, M. Radcliffe, L. Williams, B. Penn, D. Terebecki. Third row: A. Rabinowitz, S. Parker, T. Pritchard, E. Reifsneider, J. Reynolds, S. Reaves, J. Read. HOMEROOM 300 First row, left to right: Mr. Parise, L. Sharp, S. Schwartz, E. Spinelli, S$. Sha- heen, N. Simkin, T. Skrutowski, N. Smith, D. Smith, B. Smith. Second row: J. Schuldenfrei, G. Soden, L. Smith, B. Schroeter, W. Slater, E. Seymour, Third row: J. Hennessy, R. Shjarback, C. Simone, P. Brown, G. Olivieri. Fourth row: C. Schneekloth, L. Schumacher, E. Shunaman, L. Schneider, S. Sliker, C. Wilson, L. Sofin, A. Smith, B. Schu- macher. Fifth row: EE. Shapack, M. Santonastaso, L. Scholnik, B. Solnick, R. Serido. HOMEROOM 263 First row, left to right: E. Rosenberg, E. Rinehart, L. Riznik, K. San Giovanni, P. Ross, L. Schkeeper, A. Ruben, S. Robinson, Mr. Fritz. Second row: M. Saliba, G. Roberts, M. Ruff, D. Ryles, B. Schmidt, L. Routsong, L. Riley, S. Rinda. Third row: S. Rowe, G. Sabino, F. Roberts, J. Roszkowski, J. Schmidt, C. Ryles, S. Robinson, L. Robbins. Fourth row: P, Reinwald, P. Sanders, M. Rosenbaum, T. Breining, J. Rinehart, A. Roberson, R. Renz. HOMEROOM 310 First row, left to right: C. Bennett, C. Strond, P. Swan, B. Taylor, D. Stone, M. Swanton, V. Survilo. Second row: Miss Morawick, J. Swinick, C. Stransky, C. Stephens, P. Estes, J. Tammaro, R. Stiles. Third row: P. Steiner, R. Lang, J. Stevens, T. Stoll, W. Sumner, HOMEROOM 351 First row, left to right: Mr. Bubrick, L. Thomas, L. Ungerman, R. Turner, R. Toth, B. Toresco, M. Thorne. Second KOM? I, IEG, 13, jevvis, 125 Ateyral, Sy. Vanderbeck, V. Turner. Third row: J. Turner, G. Wales, H. Watson, W. Thompson, S. Vogel. Fourth row: J. Goldstein, J. Walker, P! Tucker, J. Urquhart, L. Tierno. Fifth row: S. Tim- berlake, B. Tucker, L. Taylor, A. Taylor. Sixth row: R. Tillman, J. Tillman, H. Thompson, R. Taylor, B. Hoblitzell. HOMEROOM 362 First row, left to right: B. Williams, G. Wetstein, P. Wechslen, R. Zukaitis, D. Wicks, L. Williams, D. Weiner. Second row: C. Williams, J. Williams, D. Wil- son, D. Wells, B. White, N. Von. Third row: C. Williams, R. Walker, G. Wiggs, F. Ware, R. Velinsky, D. Weinberg. Fourth row: W. Williams, S. Williams, Y. Washington, G. Lacewell, E. Cole- man, G. Whitehead. Fifth row: G. Weaven, A. Zimmerman, D. Zeidman, J. Yorland, V. Woodward, A. Zaleski. 129 ieee ee SS a Se NS — ee REE papa A ete 0G, Br 4 764 ee es Laleye Borat anne 8 wen ® CIIVITIES The members of our Student Council. Student Through its various projects the Student Council has aided both the school and the community. Each year the council provides for the adoption of a Korean Orphan. The money needed for adoption was raised with the help of the students as well as the: fac- ulty at the annual Student-Faculty Basketball Game, which brought enjoyment as well as the necessary funds for readoption. The Stu- dent Store and the vending machines pro- vided the students with various school sup- plies. To encourage the sale of the Student Activity Ticket and to promote school spirit, the Fall Mixer was held at the beginning of the football season. A pep rally and a bonfire were held before the annual Plainfield-West- field Thanksgiving Day football game. Before Christmas, the Council helped to organize a program through which the home- rooms raised money to purchase gifts for the children of needy families in the area. The Council also sponsored another school dance in April. The annual auction of the Lost and Found Department, provided for an increase of money in the general fund. — This year’s Council has initiated some new and very worthwhile projects. In the begin- ning of the school year, Student Council members were orientated as to the various duties expected of the representatives. With the escalation of the war in Viet Nam, this year’s Council initiated a letter writing cam- paign to American soldiers stationed in Viet Nam. This project was named the Kent Jordan Memorial Committee in memory of the first soldier from Plainfield High School to die in that war. In accordance with the proposed new school, the Council conducted a poll to determine the Students’ opinion on where the new school should be located and to show student interest. A Code of Ethics was adopted by the Council as a guideline for student behavior in school and outside of school. Elections for next year’s Council were held in March. Dr. Francis swearing in the Student Council officers. Left to right: Clark Lattin, President; Jeff Gingold, Vice-President; Marianne Wooten, Secretary; Nina Etkin, Treasurer. The Executive Council — Seated left to right: F. Schwartz, R. Ponzio, Dr. Francis, C. Lattin, Mrs. Chorba. Standing: N. Etkin, $. Hyman, F. Einhorn, P. Boyton, M. Wooten, N. Etkin, J. Gingold. Mob scene at the Fall Mixer. Council Choi Moo Joon — Our Korean Foster child from Seoul. The Student Store — one of the committees of Student Council. ie Some of our Student Council members during the Friday morning meetings. 133 Safety Squad The Safety Squad, made up of students selected because of their dependability, helped to keep silence and maintain order during the fire drills throughout the school year, If there’s ever a fire, we'll keep calm. Hey, no more tripping this time! Usher Squad WANZNANT UN TANUNTAN The Usher Squad, super- vised by Miss Conahey, ushered at all assemblies, at special programs such as the Senior Play, and at the 1965 commencement. Each usher was assigned to a special door or floor position. The entire squad was made up of seniors selected at the end of their junior year from a “sign-up list”. What's the auditorium? We never heard of it. 134 Library Council Officers and advisors of the Library Council, left to right: Mr. Nichols, M. Israel, Vice-President; E. Holwitt, President; J. Johnson, Treasurer; N. Edmundson, Secretary; Miss Jones. Plainfield High School should thank the members of the Library Council, Miss Jones, and Mr. Nichols for their fine service in the library. The club spon- sored the New Teachers Tea in September and the visit of the bookmobile in March. The Council enjoyed itself at the state convention in Paterson, and at its Christmas-Chanukah, mending, and Senioxz parties, The encyclopedias, which are in great demand, are rearranged by Council members. Tell me when he’s finished taking the picture so I can stop smiling. Sap a uiosemengepcagnee Students work at check-out desk during study periods. 135 The Plainfield High School newspaper, the Entrée, is an example of an excellent school newspaper. The ’65-'66 year has produced two new procedures which have greatly improved the paper. Since the beginning of this year the six-page edition has become the rule, not the exception. In the past, only the traditional Christmas issue was not the usual four-page length. The increase in size is due to additional interviews, extensive school and civic news, and increased sports coverage. Another new feature for the staff of the Entrée is the Workshop, at which reporters and editors plan future stories and discuss previous issues. Mr. Zimmerman, the advisor, selects editors for the Entrée from students who have shown, as reporters, the desire and ability for a more responsible position. Ideally, the student selected has taken a course in journalism to assure the high school of having the highest quality and most professional newspaper possible. The reporting staff of the Entree. Entrée editors, standing, left to right: S. Rothberg, Managing; P. DeLancey, Fea- ture; M. Mazur, Assistant; M. Ball, Sports; P. Hanneman, Assistant; K. Meaney, News; N. Simpkin, Circulation Manager. Seated: C. George, Editor-in- Chief; P. Drier, Associate Editor-in- Chief. Entrée 136 Students evaluate the latest issue of the Entrée. News Bureau The News Bureau, the High School arm of the Plainfield Courter-News, has two main functions. The first is to make the people of this city aware of the more important and unusual events which take place at PHS. The second, and equally important purpose, is—to give students who aspire to careers as reporters the Opportunity to learn the fundamentals of journalistic writing and to see their ar- ticles in a commercial newspaper. This year, there have been considerably more photographs accompanying the stories supplied to the Courier, The bureau’s advisor is Mr. Zimmerman, 157, Entrée advisor, Mr. Zimmerman, proofreads paper at the printer's with Editor-in-Chief, Christine George, and Associate Editor, Peter Drier. PHS News Bureau preparing stories for the Courier-News. FOE a ty Plaintalk Roses are red, Violets are blue .. . “That’s a novel beginning!” Plaintalk, the literary magazine of PHS, presents yearly the best written works of the students. For several months during the year, Plazn- talk conducts a literary contest in prose and poetry, with the winners receiving a gift certificate to a local bookstore. The judges select the most original and imaginative stories and poems from those entered. The three staffs of Plaintalk — literary, art, and business — combine to issue the A meeting of the literary staff. single edition in the spring. The magazine advisor is Miss Egan. Shown here are the literary staff. ee eierisecinsanceenscionscs Members of the Junior Classical League . . . Extras for Ben Hur. Officers, left to right: R. Frank, Treasurer; D. Aufrect, President; A Dyer, Vice-President; B. Greer, Secretary. Junior Classical League JCL programs for the year included Latin games, a Saturnalia party, a view of the California National Convention, a service project to aid the needy at Lotts Creek in Appalachia, and attendance at the state convention in Trenton. The year was topped by the annual banquet in May which the club members, guests, and advisors, Miss Horn and Mrs. Campo- lattano, all attended in “authentic” ancient Roman costume. The members of Junior Classical League have truly proved that Latin is a living language. Sponsored as a school activity and advised by Mr. Booher, the Plainfield S Mee tts ron High School Chess Club has won an outstanding state-wide reputation. The Chess Club participated in tournaments with other area schools and has won several trophies. The Henry Banta Chap- ter of the National Honor Society aims to foster the ideals of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and serv- ice among its members. The organization gave service to the school by lending assistance in var- ious school activities, such as tutoring, manning the cloakroom, and offering subscriptions to the New York Times and the Herald Tribune. Under the super- vision of Mr. Michael Nit- toli, advisor, the National Honor Society sponsored the donation of selected art books to the school library, held an assembly program to induct sixteen new members, and also awarded a college scholarship. National Honor Society Chess Club “If I win, you do my Physics homework for the rest of the marking period.” Drum major Bernard the band. Royster leading The band plays a very important part in Plainfield High School. Under the direction of Mr. Sawczak, the members of the band worked hard from Sep- tember to June. In the fall, the marching band performed during half time at football games. Many intricate forma- tions were worked out with the Drum Major, Bernard Royster, on Saturday mornings preceding the games. A high point of the year was the banquet held in December. At this event, letter sweaters were given to Seniors who have been in the band for three years. The annual Spring Concert marked the climax of many months’ practice and hard work. Band mem- bers looked forward to performing before a large audience. Added to these larger endeavors, the PHS band gave many concerts thoughout the year for Hubbard and Maxson Junior High Schools, the Old Guard, and various civic organizations. pe an recA POMELEL Members of the band in uniform. Band The band performing during the football game. Kettle drums go boom boom. Mr. Sawzak, the director of the band. 141 � aka, sconibantn, pela: Malian ti Members of the Math Club during an afternoon session. Key Club The Key Club, spon- sored by the Plainfield Ki- wanis Club and advised by Mr. Blackman, served the school and community through various projects. Its accomplishments this year included selling light bulbs to raise funds for the USS. Hope, distributing charity containers for mus- cular dystrophy, and hold- ing a dance. 142 Math Club Under the direction of Mr. Boyer, mathematically inclined students had fun solving problems of a con- test nature. Some of the problems were taken from old tests of the Mathemat- ical Association of America and Society of Actuaries. Other activities included such programs as lectures on computers and intro- ductions to new topics in math. Members of the Key Club pose with officers standing in front left to right: D. Marcantonio, Secretary; D. Gilbert, Treasurer; D. Garguile, Vice-President; D. Higgs, President. He eaeee 4 PHS Airtime Mr. Petronella advised the students who produced a radio program heard every Saturday morning on WERA. There were ap- proximately fifteen active students who worked on the following topics: guest teacher, clubs, news, mu- sic, important events, and school functions. Students in this group learned the technical aspects of record- ing and meeting a dead- line, and at the same time, greatly enjoyed their work. Radio Club The basic purpose of the Radio Club is to further interest in shortwave ra- dio. The meetings, consist- ing mainly of discussion of ideas for shortwave radio and practice of techniques, were advised by Mr. Pearson. Smile, all of you Hams!! 143 Drama Council, seated. left to right: C. Johnson, Vice-President; W. Neumann, President; I. Wolfe, Secretary; T. Trelease, Treasurer. Standing: M. Reiter, S. Koblentz, Mr. Gimbel, F. Roberts, N. Ellenbogen, K. Granstrom, K. Frickel, K. Langeveld, J. Wentz, B. Forster, N. Kremer, Mrs. Whitford, H. Marcus. Mf _Z A typical afternoon rehearsal. Varying emotion at a Drama Club meeting. 144 Our Drama Club, the largest club at PHS, is primarily concerned with pro- moting interest in the performing arts and exhibiting the talents of students in many productions throughout the year. In many of the weekly programs, stu- dents were given a chance to express themselves in forms of acting, singing, dancing, and pantomiming. Student pro- ductions were put on in which the en- tire responsibilities of the director, stage manager, and the committees under them rested upon students alone. The arts of make-up, costumes, stage craft, and direction were taught to stu- dents in workshops. These workshops gave the students a part of the knowl- edge needed to put on a production. Drama Club sponsored many major productions throughout the year. These productions included the Junior-Senior Play in January, the Inter-Class Plays in March, and the Sophomore Play in April. This year has been one of the most successful for the club. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Gimbel and Mrs. Whitford, the members have seen and performed in the most interesting and informative programs. Officers assisting the advisors were Bill Neumann, President; Chuan Johnson, Vice-President; Tom Trelease, Treasurer; and Isabel Wolff, Secretary. “Well ...uh, Mr. Gimbel .. .” Bonnie Cutler sings ‘Second Hand Rose” during vaudeville program. Drama Club . That isn’t cement you are using, is it? The Drama Club Room in its usual chaotic form before a production. Three minutes ‘til showtime? Assembly Committee Members of the Assembly Committee. Guided by Mr. Gimbel and Mrs. Whitford and chaired by Linda Grimm, this year’s assembly spent many arduous hours working on their productions. Financed by the profits of the S.A.T. Sale, the com- mittee is responsible to the Student Council. The duty of planning and directing the weekly assemblies is indeed a weighty one, and it has been well executed. The highlight of this year’s work was the tradi- tional Christmas Assembly. Frosty the Snowman... 146 Stage Electricians Under the direction of Mr. Nelson, the stage electricians were the backbone of all stage activities. They worked long hours preparing lighting and sound for assemblies, plays, dances, and outside events. Members of the hard working stage electricians. No, Madame. This is not the Majestic Theatre. Projection Squad The Projection Squad is com- posed of students who assist teach- ers with the use of the projection equipment. Members of the Projection Squad. 147 Human Relations Under the leadership of Mrs. McAloon, the Hu- man Relations Committee strove to improve human relations. Meeting twice a month, this discussion group included in its meet- ings various speakers, films, and dramatizations. 148 Office Helpers and Messengers What room did you say? Thanks to the swift feet of these capable messen- gers who gave up their study halls, students were promptly escorted from their classes to the Attend- ance Office, to their class advisor, or to the Guidance Office. Office helpers were kept busy with various tasks to help out our school’s busy secretaries. Members of the Human Relations Club in a Friendship Circle. American Field Service The American Field Service has a two-fold job: to provide a home for a student from a foreign land and to spon- sor a Plainfield High School student abroad. The Service screens candidates for the Americans Abroad Summer Pro- gram according to scholastic achieve- ment, personality, and character. Money for the Exchange Student Program is raised by a number of activities con- ducted by A-FS, The largest project of the year is the annual Tag Day on Washington’s Birthday. Downtown shoppers were approached in almost every parking lot and reminded that parking was free because of the holiday. The A.FS.ers then asked for contribu- tions which would normally have been AFS booster, left to right: Mr. Carrier, Dr. Francis, J. Cross, J. Krattinger, J. deposited in the meters. Anyone who Toth, Corresponding Secretary; N. Etkin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. Weiss, President. gave a donation was presented with a tag for his service to A.FS. Candy sales at sports events and the sale of Christmas cards designed by A.F.S. mem- bers all over the world are two other fund raising activities. The club advisors are Mr. Carrier and Mrs. Rifino. = Active members prepared for Tag Day. American Abroad Candidates. Seated: D. Teller- man; standing: C. Wills. 149 150 wv Gc oh g 0) G =) G — n =} q e) no) O “BO! v aa vo oh u ws = Vv ao} = The Girls’ Chorus The Small Mixed Chorus Directed by Mr. Hooker and accompanied by Noemi Karpati and Harriet Ming, the Plainfield High School choruses have more than maintained their well-known standard of excellence. The profits of this year's scholarship concert, an annual presentation of the Small Mixed Chorus and special soloists, were presented to Noemi Karpati and Harriet Ming. The highlights of the Christmas Concert and the Spring Con- cert were productions of Bach’s Magnificat and Frostiana, a collection of Robert Frost’s poems set to music. Accompanist Noemi Karpati ot The Boys’ Chorus Organist Harriet Ming Members assist PHS teachers by correcting papers. The girls of the Future Homemakers of America Club are bound to become not only wonderful housewives, but ex- cellent businesswomen as well. In December the club held a Christmas Bazaar, in February a Valentine Bake Sale, in April an Easter items sale, and in the spring a cookbook sale. The girls attended the National FHA Convention in March. With the able assistance of Mrs. deVersterre, the Future Homemakers held their annual Mother-Daughter Dinner in May. 132 Future Teachers of America Mr. Ciliberto advised the Future Teachers of America Club, which students interested in teaching as a career joined. During the spring, Seniors had the opportunity to observe classes of the grades which they would like to teach. All the girls participated in the Teachers’ Aid Committee by assisting teachers in the school. The year came to an end with a tea at which awards for Teachers’ Aids were given. 153 Future Scientists of America Now if this worked... Future Nurses of America Sorry — you have the wrong number. Honestly girls — all I wanted was a band-aid for a hangnail. The Future Scientists of America engaged in scien- tific discussions of great range, performed experi- ments, and planned proj- ects such as science fair exhibits and programs with films and outside speakers. Mr. Lonsky advised the club’s meetings. Under the direction of Mrs. Dolgins, the school nurse, the “Futures” attempted to learn more about the nursing profession. The girls assisted in the nurse’s office during their study periods and attended meetings after school. Speakers informed the girls about different areas of the profession so that they could learn in which areas they might be interested. Terishoene’ cles icieroaldl oe eavaeata: If I hadn’t written this article, I’d criticize. And with us today is...uh...uh... Candids ld ter This has got to be ridiculous. Yep. Everything here was baked on the premises — last week. Now what do I hear for this medieval piece of architecture. 154 Does anyone remember the song? I didn’t know that they kept these in the Drama Room. The patter of little feet doing the jerk. You’ve got to admit we look ridiculous. Some how, Robin, this just doesn’t look right. Varied sports, which are offered at Plainfield High School, provide students with the opportunities for acquiring physical alertness and skill. The development of our bod- ies as well as of our minds is nec- essary to help us find our position in society. Front Row: W. Fredericks, A. Mazzetta, W. Keena, B. McCarthy, Geiger, R. Donovan, D. Chandler, J. Sitko, V. McAllister, A. J. Meddick, S. Rowe, B. Brown, J. Lindsey, R. Maudsley, W. Burroughs, M. Brown, G. Toresco, J. Sciappi. Fifth Row: A. Sumner, L. Dicks, E. Barlow, G. Allen, R. Gibson. Second Row: Attawy, R. Hoffman, T. Costello, R. Jones, J. Hartmann, J. Mon- L. Fishman, W. Young, J. Smith, A. Tumulo, C. Bumpas, D. doro, J. Plummer, G. Meaney, B. Young, J. Foley, R. McDaniels. Fredericks, D. Gargiule, M. Hitzig, D. Bell, G. Fink, B. Geltzeiler, Sixth Row: D. Marcantonio, Coach John Pepe, Coach John Deibert, R. Plummer. Third Row: T. Moore, F. Allen, R. Scott, P. Chambers, P. Boynton, J. Kates, W. Webb, R. Lambert, Coach Nick Chrisicos; H. Love, R. Lang, D. Darnell, G. Grey, J. Slaughter, C. Heibert, Head Coach Abe Smith. R. Milligan. Fourth Row: J. McGarry, D. Gilbert, M. Mason, H. FE b l] The Cardinal football team, led by Co-captains Jim Kates and Pete Boynton, ootpa completed another winning season, the fifth in a row. A brilliant defense held its opponents to an average of less than a touchdown per game; of the team’s five wins, four were shutouts. Coach Abe Smith will be losing valuable experience when lettermen Boynton, Kates, Bill Webb, Bob Lambert, Don Marcantonio, Bruce Young, and Varson McAlister graduate. He hopes to replace his losses with the young talent of Bob “Jazzy” McDaniels, Allan Attaway, James Slaughter, and Sophomore Bob Milligan. Co-Captain James “Butch” Kates. 158 EAS Co-Captain Peter Boynton. Quarterback Bruce Young caught in the act of punting a long one. Young waits to hand off. Jim Slaughter sweeps left end for a long gain. The team’s leaders, Deibert, flank Head Coach Abe Smith. Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Pepe, John CeNtO hae een Columbiaesus sl As 0 indents e tr eaten Hoy) Winton e ere () Bdis0it sae BG Woodbridge 22 i Thomas Jefferson _ 13 PertheAmDoy i sess Als WW eseitelcle SoU es Shee 971 Tim Costello, Cardinal’s specialty kicker, booted Plainfield’s first field goal in more ‘than twenty years. 159 Pete Boynton starts the half with a deep kick-off. The big Redbird line stops an op- ponent’s fru itless drive. Plainfield’s bench lends depth to an already strong team. 160 Center Don Marcantonio Tackle Bob Lambert End Greg Meaney Tackle Bill Webb Quarterback Bruce Young The master — Coach Abe Smith, who com- pleted his twenty-third year at the helm of Cardinal football. Guard David Gargiule End Maurrie Brown 161 162 First Row: F. Austin, A. Attaway, E. Hatchett, W. Brown, F. Schwartz, W. Pyles. Second Row: F. Foerster, W. Banks, G. Weaver, C. Wright, R. McDaniels, R. Gilmore, B. Howard, J. Kates, Coach J. Coleman. Basketball Mr. Joe Coleman came to Plainfield High School to coach our 1966 basketball team, and amazing things happened. The team jumped off to four straight victories and was ranked number one in the state. School spirit soared, and the students came decked in red on “Go, Big Red Team” Days. After a slight slump, the team finished with a 14 and 4 regular season record. An upset defeat by Thomas Jefferson eliminated first -ranked Plainfield from the Union County Championships, but a hot Cardinal team went into the section finals of the state champio nship by snapping Perth Amboy’s twenty-three game winning streak. The team will be hurt by the loss of Seniors Ray Gilmore, Ed Hatchett, Bruce Howard, Fred Austin, Walter Brown, Billy Banks, and Jim Kates, but will retain the tremendous skill of Junior Jazzy McDaniels and Sophomore George Weaver. First Row: A. Gordon, W. Peterson, R. Appelle, T. Boyle, S. Greenblatt. Second Row: I. Berkowitz, Justin Plummer, H. Love, G. Anklowitz, R. Griffith, R. Scott, Coach Ferdinand Calabrese. A anititiel cl meena ae eno a 72 Wesel) 21.0 5) IDET el) Gh Aska ey One ornate 66 Thomas Jefferson —..... 41 Piaionelditpledu gies ats 76 Bridgewater-Raritan 38 SAEs bas Call Sere pets Oat badiee soto! TOEE ate e ote ves ye ie 159 Plainield eters yo) AD Cainicens ieee bie eek 58 Plainield yr ciate te tera py hy lbvrele ey Semen rere, POS Plairiield pene tes esG: toe CAE (ott Maty sia iach uu bron 42)! 65 Vasntie dpteee crates tly oa ipl UO pada ae Ute sesse er 63 Dlamiieldp ue 40s Bes ao 7420) Unions Catholic. 2 6.4.47 Pipimtieldip esc ee 2 rt Sy roteinerg my eel e Mate ee 60 Diaintielgy eeeeee is eat. 67 Thomas Jefferson _........ 46 Plaitiel eens, ser Geta Cat PALICET vse oes ee 59 IRPANT IIC men eo Rah 2 2 Pomme CRON cl is MET oe Sante 61 Plamaticla Weert tere eae 65 Scotch-Plains-Fanwood _.. 42 Pldtinivel deka p88 88 Bridgewater-Raritan _.... 52 (Ech fatale Git ERAS er Sean anes PAs |e Pe otey els aes Ae Meret 39 Planinineldsaieetat ko ows ihe POA EItistche ire wetete ee 29 Jazzy McDaniels leaps to snuff a Bridgewater-Raritan foe. Ray Gilmore and Bruce Howard rest in the locker room during half-time. Jazzy hooks from the key. Bruce Howard moves to the inside to score two. Jazzy stretches himself out to make a basket. The team listens intently as Coach Coleman gives time-out instructions. 164 First Row: D. Gingold, J. Matejeck, D. Weir, C. Schneekloth, T. Reuwer, G. Bender, R. Millenky, D. Genttes. Second Row. Coach R. Meador, T. Boyle, D. Trabilsy, V. Deznzio, T. Wolff, G. Moss, D. Schmidt, V. Johnson, T. Helmer. Third Row: J. Gilbert, B. Dunn, S. Gilbert, R. Simonds, J. Chieffi. Coach Roger Meador’s injury-racked harriers ran to a disappointing 6-10 record. The team paced by a fierce competition for first place between Jan Chieffii and Dave Trabilsy; however, both Chieffi and Trabilsy fell victim to injury or illness during the season. Senior Don Schmidt and Sophomore Charley Schneekloth did outstanding jobs. Jan Chieff, outstanding Junior runner Cross Country Don Schmidt, fine Senior harrier First Row: M. Mintz, J. Lichten- stein, M. Francois, A. Bloom, R. Krienke, R. Spaulding. Second Row: Asst. Coach L. Wonsidler, A Darwin, N. DePew, B. Davis. Third Row: J. Blumert, D. Jones, M. Ball, B. Sutton, C. Lattin, H. Gold- stein, R. Hoffman, D. Schmeyer. Swimming LLL} The Cardinal swimming team had a truly superb season, winning their first seven m eets and finishing with a 11 and 2 log. Defeat came only at the hands of a tough Seton Hall team and the state champs, Westfield. Plainfield closed the 1966 season by placing second, behind defending Westfield, in the New Jersey State Championships. Clark Lattin became State Champion by taking first place in the 100-yard freestyle. A sad note, however, was added to this fine record—Coach Victor Liske announced his retirement after coaching thirty-two consecutive winning teams. After report- ing his activities for so many years, the Malestone will miss him. ry j : Who let him out of the Student Council office? Breaststrokers Joel Blumert and Mike Ball 166 Plaintiel diese se ees Pigingetd @ fo Poe Plainfield _ Plaintiel dipeaeea ee nen Plaimitel seers cree eee PMeipavael 52 Ie ainiielceee et tee ane 58 Pewkounvlel 2 fe 4] Manowar el. 58 Pakayyevsrel tal 22 ee 53 Riatiiteldiee: fie 2. wes33 TPAanwaveel eee ee 59 Second place in the Union County Championships Pin Gtyie Cutie ees EE ale oe Coltimbiainse Ase Perth Amboy Montclair LCM UC Nett ye es IMOPDISTOW IO ss ts eee? Thomas Jefferson __..... Seton Hall Mountain Lakes 7.25 0.2 Ps btityenleat Kies ee Wreesiiieldt a Bilis ae oe Bridgewater-Raritan A close race, with Plainfield in the lead, naturally. Fourth place in the Eastern Championships Second place in the State Championships Freestylists Howie Goldstein, Dave Jones, and Richard Hoffman. Clark Lattin’s elusive butterfly. The team reacts to an exciting race. 167 Ny First Row: P. Powell, J. Morgan, D. Weiner, V. Stripto, G. Elmore, J. Borgese, J. Smith, V. Mc Allister, J. Slaughter, F. Allen, J. Foley, J. Schiappi. Second Row: J. Pepe. Ji Petties; MM: Shottinger, D. Fredericks, R. Turner, W. Fredericks, T. Roland, S. Goldberg, M. Hitzig, J. Gamind, W. Keena, D. DeLauria, J. Deibert. Third Row: R. Plummer, R. Hammond, G. Grey, B. Bailey, G. Patton, R. Folk, P. Chambers, R. Bailey, C. Heibert, A. Burroughs, R. Maudsley, D, Weir. Wrestling Wrestlers put in amazingly grueling hours of practice. Jim Higgins, enroute to victory, buries his chin in the back of a South Plainfield wrestler. 168 Coach John Pepe’s matmen failed to pro- duce suitable lightweights or heavyweights to balance off a fine squad of intermediate weights; thus, the team finished with a record that belies performance. Often, the Cardinals would hold the lead till the final heavyweight match, only to be overcome at this point. But the intermediate weights were enough to bring Plainfield the District Champion- ship, with wins by Junior Percy Powell, Seniors John Borgese, George Elmore, and Rufus Hammond. John Borgese, three-year George Elmore gets an opponent in an awkward position. varsity wrestler George Elmore, a Senior with an outstanding won- lost record. Rufus Hammond, anotKker three-year man. Jim Petties, a potential district champ who failed to make weight. First Row: J. Russo, B. Abeles. Second Row: Coach J. Liddy, H. Gold, P. Dreier, R. Duchin, F. Gibriano, A. Katz, A. Omelio, A. Vogel, G. Boley, R. Germinsky, M. Mazur. Third Row: T. Farber, R. Burke, D. Lowenhaupt, M. Wolfe, D. Schmidt, W. Brown, D. Higgs, H. Simonds. Fourth Row: J. Kates, O. Davis, V. Johnson, R. Mc Daniels, L. Warren, V. Nitoli, W. Cweike, E. Hartmann. Baseball Alan Katz thinks that making a face will get the ball over the plate. 170 Coach Jack Liddy’ diamondmen got off to a slow start last year, but were able to recoup most of their losses by finishing with a 10-11-1 record. The squad was hurt by the lack of varsity pitching experience, with John Del Monte the only letterman returning to the mound. Russell Impagliatelli and Jerry Boley provided the needed hitting power while Juniors Deane Higgs, Walter Brown, and Bruce Abeles helped with the pitching duties. The experience of these three hurlers plus the return of Jazzy McDaniels and Jim Kates will give the 1966 team a needed boost. Herewith are pictured some of the current year’s varsity starters. Walter Brown starts his wind-up. Sat Gon oe P., —— mee Junior Jazzy McDaniels has already had a year of var- sity experience. Bruce Abeles watches third base while checking first with his left ear. Ormy Davis waits to scoop up a hot one. A ‘ ee | as Butch Kates waits for a high fly ball lofted by Frank Gibriano. Little Bob Duchin could tack down the hot spot at third base. Deane Higgs was pro- moted to varsity after pitching a J.V. no-hitter. UA First Row: G. Grey, G. Wynn, S. James, M. Grayer, R. Motley, C. Bumpas, M. James, B. Bailey, R. Dudley, G. Hobbs, J. Slaughter, P. Glasser. Second Row: Coach R. Meador, R. Lambert, J. McGarry, T. Trelease, J. Chieffi, P. Tchorni, G. Platt, R. Upperman, W. Powell, J. Schiappi, F. Williams, Coach L. Wonsidler. Track A mix-up denied the 1965 outdoor track team the chance to defend its championship honors at the New Jersey State Meet last spring. However, Coach Meador’s trackmen, sparked by high jumper George Platt and the 440-yard relay team of Jim Cabell, Floyd Williams, Ron Upperman, and Irv Howard, won four out of seven dual meets. This year's indoor track team was led by Seniors Floyd Williams and Mickey Allen. Mickey brought honor to Plain- field by becoming the state 60-yard high hurdles champion. Floyd Williams, one of the fastest sprinters at Plainfield waits for the gun. (ee Senior Bob Lambert will lead the weight-throwers this year. First Row: C. Bumpas, K. Toombs, F. Williams, K. Adams. Second Row: Coach R. Meador, C. Schneekloth, T. Calahaun, M. Grayer, C. Jones, M. Brown, M. James. Third Row: J. Chief, H. Graham, C. Rous, M. Allen, R. Patello, W. Powell Plaintielgmey 14 ..he 53 Plaintel@me. 2 60 Plainttel@ere 8 48 Piamfteld. = 30 ae 62 Piaintields 24, 2) 59 Pigiatiold G.e.26.2 6. TL. Piaintield) a eee 51 Rdisoniae erate ee 64 Perth’ Amboy 2) 21) D7 Montclair ai 69 Wino ree anaes Pes ee 55 Woodbridge 58 A estiteld. pies be Sa: Sil Bridgewater-Raritan 66 Willam Powell excells at both indoor and outdoor track. Mickey Allen, New Jersey's 60-yard high hurdle champion. Golf The 1965 Plainfield High School golf team compiled a fine 7-4 rec- ord. This log is particularly pleasing when one considers that the team’s top golfers—Captain Bruce Young, Howie Goldstein, Alan Slechter, and Dave Wynn — were all Juniors, and will be returning for the 1966 season. Coach John Pepe can cer- tainly look forward to another win- ning season this year. Coach Pepe demonstrates the use of a driving wood in the rough to the team’s nucleus, Dave Wynn, Howie Goldstein, Bruce Young, and Alan Slechter. Dave Wynn is another fine golfer with years of experience. Hopes are that Howie Goldstein will have another good year. Alan Slechter has had three years of varsity experience and will be a mainstay of the linksmen. BS er a as eae am nanan cranes sna, ee pee Peet 3 ‘ Sdn : ns a 4 ees : ‘: Be {h Bs eee ate Mog tart st ‘ . Ny se a 8 ‘ First Row: S. Turner, R. Cohen, G. Moss, M. Mason, B. Levine, S. Cooper. Second Row: G. Becktel, S. Johnston, R. Coven, K. Wessel, R. Cary, Coach W. Wolgamuth. Tennis is another example of a varsity sport paved by Juniors. The 1965 ° team was led by Gary Moss, Rick Cohen, and Mark Mason, all of whom will Tennis be returning for the 1966 season. Seniors Scott Cooper and Roger Coven helped boost Coach William Wolgamuth’s courtmen to an even 9 won, 9 lost season. Hopefully, the depth of experience will lead to an even better record this year. Rick Cohen’s experience will provide needed depth. Gary Moss will hold down the number Buzzy Mason will be an outstanding performer if one position for the second year in a he ever loosens up after flexing for this picture. row. First Row: Co-Captains Nora Etkin and Marianne Wooten. Second Row: Marianne Bullen, Sylvia Reiter, Debbie Wicks, Ardys Conkling, Nance Young, Rosalind Kravitz, Joanne Blick, Jamie Moss. Third Row: Nancy Smith, Lorraine Schkeeper, Vicki Turner, Barbara North, Nina Etkin, Joyce Korab, Debbie Lacey, Sue Lewendon. Cheerleaders The beautiful PHS cheerleaders perform an inimicable function — they provide the spirit necessary to fire a team on to victory. Many times, a basketball or a football game has been won or lost on the psychological basis of crowd support, and the cheerleaders donate the incentive to express support. BR Co-Captains Nora Etkin and Marianne Wooten. Cheerleaders help provide school, rather than class, spirit at the 176 Fall Mixer. Can you Jerk like me? Tom Haedrich, the PHS Cardinal, was a very good bird. The Varsity Squad. 177 178 Pam Humphreys, Sharon Bomar, Joanne Jesperson, Yvonne Cunningham, Mary McCray, J. Scherer, Mary Braxton, Ann Sue Ross. Twirlers Twirlers lead the band onto the field. What would half-time be at a football game without twirlers? It couldn’t be, for the sight of batons flashing silver in the autumn sun is an integral part of this spectacle. The squad moves out in formation. Milestone Would you believe we’re the editors of the New York Times? How about be- lieving we're the editors of the Daily News? No? All right, we’re the Mile- stone Editors. Left to right: G. Schwartz, B. Neumann, P. Weiss, S. Levine, M. Millenky. Miss Rice, Milestone Advisor: I never believed that yearbook work would come to this. ie “Have mercy on us,” sob the Milestone Co-Editors. “Don’t make us think up any more of these ridiculous captions!” The Editorial Assistants in a daze after the year- book’s completion. Left to right: D. Aufrecht, A. Dyer, S. Seelig, B. Cutler, B. Bilus. 172. ACTIVITIES STAFF, Seated. left to right: Emilie Slechta, Peggy Weiss, Editor; Ginny Mc Donald. Standing, left to right: Kees Langeveld, Nora Etkin, SENIOR STAFF, Left to right: Carol Lewin, Elin Mahnken, Sheila Levine, Editor; Peggy Shand, Barbara Graybar, Barbara Meyer. % LLNS cane a 180 UNDERCLASS STAFF, Seated, left to right: Maggie Kent, Marla Millenky, Editor; Linda Compolattano. Standing, left to right: Barbara Sheran, Joan Goldberg, Patricia Lang. SPORTS STAFF, Left to right: Ben Bilus, Bob Shesser. TYPING STAFF, Left to right: Carol Lewin, Joanne Toth, Editor; Maggie Kent. MILESTONE EDITORS Co-Editors: Peggy Weiss, Sheila Levine Faculty Editor: Ginny Schwartz Senior Editor: Sheila Levine Underclass Editor: Marla Millenky Activities Editor: Peggy Weiss Sports Editor: Bill Neumann Typing Editor: Joann Toth Literary Advisor: Miss Regina Rice Business Advisor: Mr. Joseph Malt EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Debbie Aufrecht Ben Bilus Bonnie Cutler Alison Dyer Susie Seelig SPORTS STAFF Robert Shesser Ben Bilus AGHVITIESSSUARE Alison Dyer Bonnie Cutler Debbie Aufrecht Kees Langeveld Christie Carlson Robert Shesser Susie Seelig Emilie Slechta Ginny McDonald Dan Yurman Nina Etkin Nora Etkin Milestone Business Staff get ideas for the advertising section. Left to right: B. Sheran, S. Levine, H. Simon, J. Koscinski, R. Streeton, L. Livingston. Milestone student photographer Russel! Frank attempts to take picture without flash bulb. Perhaps that’s why some of the pictures never came out. Milestone Staff SENIOR STAFF Marilyn Lapidus Debbie Aufrecht Kees Langeveld Alison Dyer Nina Etkin Maggie Kent Carol Lewin Nan Ruter Christie Carlson Eileen Warsett Barbara Graybar Ann Simkin Susie Seelig Barbara Sheran John Kunzman Suzi Hyman Linda Guerrieri Janet Wachtel Chery! Cherellia Sue Diller Russel Fisher Lois Donhauser Karen Dubois Elin Mahnken Barbara Meyer Alan Katz UNDERCLASS STAFF f Joan Goldberg Maggie Kent Barbara Sheran Pat Lang Linda Campolattano Joan Scherer Susan Chernus Janet Axelson Judy Weintraub Typing Staff Maggie Kent Carol Lewin Joan Scherer Art Work Chuck Wren Photography Russel Frank 181 SEPTEMBER. Our return to school was marked by a tradition — the posting of one hundred and eighty plus days left for Seniors — and an innovation — the IBM machine, which gave some students eight periods of study and others a second period lunch .. . The necessary adjustment from bare feet to shoes was a difficult one, but perhaps more demanding was the necessity of choosing between going out on Friday night or watching The Man From U.N.C.LE. OCTOBER. Saturdays downtown were somewhat disrupted by the noises of the tearing down of the Madison-Park Area . . . Strong class lines began to disappear when we all got together at the Fall Mixer to do the Jerk and the Boogalou and gathered around each other’s lockers to hear the latest scores in the World Series Games between the Dodgers and the Twins .. . The bravest girls appeared sporting the Vidal Sasson haircuts while many boys continued wearing their hair long; curious onlookers often hummed the song “Are You a Boy or Are You a Girl?” NOVEMBER. Humming “Yesterday,” we flocked out to the park during lunch to watch the wrecking crew raze the library block ... At first we wished that the Northeast’s blackout had included us, but the possibility of having been trapped in an elevator made us have second thoughts . . . Hughes-ites and Dumont-ites battled in halls and homerooms . . . Suddenly every phrase seemed to have “a go-go” tacked on the end of it . .. Somehow the taste of that Thanksgiving turkey was ruined by the outcome of the Westfield-Plainfield football game. DECEMBER. Along with the usual festive December spirit, our patriotism swelled at the successful rendezvous of Gemini Six and Seven in space . . . Applications were rushed off by Seniors; then everybody settled down to a little holiday fun ... We shopped by the metallic glitter of the tinsel Christmas tree, chortled at Frosty the Snowman in the holiday assembly, and applauded at the Choral Concert . . . What would vacation have been without 007. and Thunderball? JANUARY. Day counting was resumed as soon as we returned to the once-again highly waxed halls . . . Winter failed to materialize, but so did the various facilities of the New York transit system ... We were faced with the choice of reading In Cold Blood or watching Batman — welcome products of the new year. Year History FEBRUARY. The midnight oil burned in Room 9 as the Milestone deadline loomed . . . As soon as we all decided that it was quite time for a slump, our teachers began to assign the long-awaited and long-dreaded research papers .. . The adoption of a site for the new high school — much, much longer awaited — finally occurred .. . Relief from tedium was in sight in the way of the Washington’s Birthday vacation, during which our conduct was to be in accordance with our new Code of Ethics .. . Despite the noble efforts of many of our students, AFS’s tag day fell short of its goal ... Eternal gratitude will be felt for those glorious snow days, MARCH. Seniors chewed their nails awaiting the mail . . . Interclass Play Night... The campaigns and election of new Student Council officers and the “Swiss Night” were the only diversions in weeks full of frenzied work . . . Sports demanded our attention as we cheered the tremendous success of the basketball team and mourned Mr. Liske’s retirement as swimming coach after thirty-two winning years .. . Juniors entered the college-worry cycle as they rushed to take their first Boards. APRIL. By April the term papers were done, and the college replies were in . . . The streets began to evidence new crowding as more Juniors acquired their licenses Everyone suffered from devastating cases of spring fever, and the quest for summer jobs was on... Easter vacations were spent either at the shore relaxing or in bed catching up on months of lost sleep. MAY. This was the month of great changes . . . Seniors experienced both freedom and melancholy . . . Juniors became firmly entrenched under the cloud of worry, and Sophomores got that growing-up feeling ... We groaned at the co-ops too like the fast-approaching finals . . . Cotton overcame wool: girls slipped into sandals and boys out of socks ... The Advanced Placement Tests convinced the Seniors who felt that they were worthy that they weren’t . . . Memorial Day prepared us for the solemnity to come. JUNE. As the hot weather settled in, the annual battle concerning socks, collarless Shirts, and sandals began anew . . . Underclassmen turned various shades of green as the Seniors whisked off to the Prom .. . Seniors brandished their pens boldly while Underclassmen squeezed their sentiments into corners when the Milestone finally came out . . . Exams had a horribly depressing effect on everyone's spirits . . . Graduation was both a tear-filled ending and a joy-filled beginning. 184 In Memoriam Jane Ellen Balis Kent Douglas Jordan Fredric Kling Christie Peterson Charles Balcius 311 SOUTH AVENUE AD 3-6662 plainfield High school plainfield, New Jersey We wish to thank the plainfield High school students for their confidence in appointing us official photographer® for the MILESTONE. It has been our distinct pleasure to work with the Editor and staff in producing the photographs for this yearbook- congratulations and continued success. sincerely yours, w. games Moore, Manager 185 THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Plainfield 5-5600 226 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE SURPRISE STORE Wearing Apparel 168 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. GOLDEN JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry CHARMS - PENNANTS - SCHOOL RINGS 181 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: Plainfield 6-0760 The Original... MILL END SHOP Route 18, East Brunswick, N. J. — CH 6-0020 10 Somerset St., Plainfield, N. J. — PL 6-0020 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMANDY STUDIO 107 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: Plainfield 4-9295 BROOKS RECORD SHOP Specializing in Hard to Get Records Phono Needles and Accessories 222 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF PLAINFIELD BEAUTY SCHOOL 114 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Let Us Fill Your Book Needs THE PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, INC. Come Browse Among Our Paperbacks 321 PARK AVENUE Phone: Plainfield 6-4415 THE CHEERLEADERS Wish the Best to the Class of 1966 Joann Pam Ann Sharon Sue Joan Mary Yvonne Kay Lois Barbara Pam Good Luck to the Sve Ardys Class of 1966 Marianne Jamie Debbie Joyce Nance Sylvia THE TWIRLERS RINGS excellent Eins design vials skilled CHARMS craftsmanship CUPS PLAQUES superb TROPHIES quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 187 Everything for... The GUY and The GAL 4 ELIZABETH BLAINFIEL® ELIZABETH, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. FL 1-1600 PL 6-5900 THE PLAINFIELD SAVINGS Tel: 756-5050 and LOAN ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES TO THE Est. 1884 CLASS OF 1966 THE SIEGEL AGENCY “The Savings Corner” Insurance of Every Known Kind LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE 400 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Under-age drivers our specialty — 9 mos. to pay Phone: 756-9100 376 SOMERSET STREET NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. 188 DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Co-Educational One- Two- and Three-Year Diploma Courses Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Typewriting Schools located at NEWARK, ELIZABETH, ORANGE, NORTH PLAINFIELD PASSAIC, NEW BRUNSWICK Approved by State of N. J. Department of Education Founded 1883 PLAINFIELD SHORT HILLS Congratulations Plainfield 6-3100 DRexel 6-3100 189 THE du CRET SCHOOL THE PARK FLORIST OF Phone: 756-1899 Fine and Industrial Art — NEW JERSEY STATE APPROVED — 613 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 240 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. (Between 6th and 7th) Phone: Plainfield 6-5291 Let Us Fill Your Book Needs THE PARK AVENUE TEA ROOM PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, INC. DAVID M. ACKEN, Prop. Come Browse Among Our Paperbacks 321 PARK AVENUE 625 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: Plainfield 6-4415 JOHN FRANKS Men’s Apparel 131 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT T. R. LOIZEAUX FUEL CO. “Our Concern Is Your Comfort” 190 “The great end of education is, to discipline rather than to furnish the mind; to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than to fill it with the accumulations of others.” — Tyron Edwards. PLAINFIELD TRUST STATE NATIONAL BANK MAIN OFFICE 202 Park Avenue SEVENTH STREET OFFICE 120 W. Seventh Street FANWOOD OFFI CE 45 Martine Ave. S., Fanwood Member Federal Deposit 19] FRONT STREET OFFICE 111 E. Front Street NETHERWOOD OFFICE 1125 South Avenue COUNTY LINE OFFICE 1225 West Seventh Street Insurance Corporation Congratul ations West (UAE to the Plainfield High School Class of 1966 LOCKHEED ELECTRONICS COMPANY A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 192 Sports Equipment for Every Sport DREIER’S PLAINFIELD‘S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE 215 West Front Street Blue Star Shopping Centre Plainfield, New Jersey Watchung, New Jersey Phone: Plainfield 4-7777 Phone: Plainfield 6-431] THE IDEAL SHOP Children’s Wear from Infants to Pre-teen Chubbettes - Huskies 129 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY RAPPS PHARMACY 611 PARK AVENUE (Between 6th and 7th Streets) Open 24 Hours A Day Free Delivery Day and Night To All 3 Plainfields ELLIOTTS Sportswear - Lingerie Foundations - Hosiery 179 EAST FRONT STREET 193 SCOTT’S Jewelers and Silversmiths 609 PARK AVENUE Phone: Plainfield 6-0753 THE JIM’NY CRICKET Dresses - Sportswear - Accessories - Hosiery Junior - Misses - Women’s Apparel! Plainfield 6-4866 607 PARK AVENUE GREGORY’S Music Center 330 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Instruments - Sheet Music - Records Phone: Plainfield 6-8549 Established 1930 Phone Plainfield 6-9455 TOBIN’S DRUG STORE Inc. PERFECT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Free Delivery 189 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. (Cor. Watchung Ave.) � 2� . 2s. —_ —_ —) ) oD a r P.H.S. MEN Shop At PARK GENTRY University Shop 111 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Plainfield 5-1746 LOUIS E. SAFT Prescription Optician 624 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY HOFFMAN HI-PRO and NATURAL VITAMINS WIN FRANKLIN’S HEALTH CLUB, INC. Slenderizing Body Building For Men Women Hand Massage Sauna Rooms Distributor for BOB HOFFMAN’S BLUE ROCK MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER 515 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield 7-5115 SALES RENTALS OF ALL TYPES OF EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Showplace of Nationally Advertised Brands 316 W. Front Street PLainfield 6-0054 Plainfield, New Jersey Complete Home Furnishers Congratulations cok West Wishes to the Plainfield High School Class of 1966 NATIONAL STATE BANK OF PLAINFIELD 195 You've taken a giant step forna rd! CONGRATULATIONS! A disciplined mind, well stocked with knowledge, is your entree to an enlightened, happy and rewarding life! THE PARK HOTEL 123 WEST SEVENTH STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY for every student and adult social occasion: GRADUATION CELEBRATIONS @ STUDENT REUNIONS FAMILY PARTIES @ WEDDINGS @ CLUB MEETINGS ROOMS SUITES FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Reservations: PL 6-3400 (FREE GUEST PARKING) MARTIN‘’S COMPLIMENTS OF “American Girl Shoes” BOYNTON OIL COMPANY, INC. Keds and P.F. Sneakers 115 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Complim en bs of A FRIEND 196