Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

The Senior Class of Plaintield High School Presents MILESTONE De7 Plainfield High School Plainfield, New Jersey SenlOLs wee ee 30 Table of Contents You are about to read the story of a year, told in words and pictures. The staff of the Milestone 1967 hopes you will enjoy the product of our efforts now, and when you open this book many times in the future. Actually, the yearbook covers March, 1966 through March, 1967, so that we are not able to present the Spring sportsmen. However, we have continually revised this year’s edition until the final publishing so that it is as current as possible. The students of Plainfield High School made the record; the Milestone has recorded tt. Meese Se Only the educated are free. Epictetus Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. y Emerson There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends. Belloc The real essence of work is concentrated ener gy. Bagehot Education has for its object the formation of character. Spencer js The world is so full of a number of things, I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings. Stevenson Observations more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators. Alcott 15 power. Bacon lf . mtseé Knowledge on nea Aa A motemmnne SO? a heen ote cm Lt as. lems 9 + pave 4 rey aan Oe GarAl PARA KON Ne Se Phy! WAY Capa Wee POE NT HAN iS x MEARNS ke Principal Wallace F. Gleason PRINCIPAL’S ADDRESS As this world is still torn with strife, think of what you might do to encourage peace among all people. We look around to find our young men fighting in Asia. We extend our thoughts to Europe to find unrest and unhappiness among the people. We look to our own shores to find strife in all areas of the country. Civil unrest is disturbing. We must extend the hand of brotherhood to all in the hope that the bitterness in the hearts of men may diminish. We must be ever mindful of our obligations to our neighbors, and remember the parable of the Good Samaritan. May the years ahead be pleasant for you. May they be free from anxiety, and may the passing years take us closer to the day when the rights of all are respected. In this school you have been cooperative, you have been successful. As you leave us, remember us for trying to teach you how to become ladies and gentlemen, and good citizens in this disturbed society. Wallace F. Gleason Vice Principal Dr. Jean Francis Superintendent of Schools Dr. Noble Hiebert Vice Principal Mr. Charles Bauman Board of Education LA PAPAL ener se Left to Right: Mr. David C. Bomberger, Dr. Richard F. Neblett, Mr. Max Bussell. Missing from Photo: Mr. John Bliss, Mr. Julian Fleischmann. 12 Guidance WILLIAM V. SETTE Department Head Columbia College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. VERA MONEZ Trenton State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. EUGENE L. HUBKA Buckness University, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. PHYLLIS A. ROGERS Wheaton College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. JOHN J. SIERGE Columbia University, B.A. Placement Director JOHN W. SIMPSON Shippensburg State College, B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Columbia University, M.A. Mr. Simpson spends many hours studying each student’s record. 14 Language @ ELEANOR HORN Department Head Wilson College, A.B. Cornell University, A.M. Junior Classical League Advisor HARRILYN H. BAXTER Monmouth College, B.A. WILLIAM J. BALL Rutgers University, A.B.; A.M. American Field Service Advisor ANNE K. CAMPOLATTANO Montclair State College, A.B. Junior Classical League Advisor PETER A. CILIBERTO La Salle College, B.A. Future Teachers of America Advisor LIONEL H. CARRIER Unversity of Maine, B.A. HELGA DIETERICH Hunter College, B.A. SHIRLEY B. VOGEL Duke University, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. National Honor Society Advisor ROSE FRANCO _MARIA A. ROCA Montclair State College, B.A. University of Havana, Ph.D, 15 ROBERT P. SCHULTZ PAUL C. COUPHOS RICHARD CHABAK EMMA C. de VERSTERRE Department Head Columbia University, B.A. Rutgers University Douglass College, B.S. Millersville State College, B.S. Future Homemakers of America Advisor Home, Industrial, and Fine Arts HELEN R. DURKIN ELMER H. MADES MARJORIE McCONNEL Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. University of North Carolina, B.S. Washington University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. CATALDO A. MICELI JOHN J. PEARSON THELMA ROBERSON JULIUS SENYSHYN New York State University, B.S. Utilities Engineering Institute, B.S. Agricultural and Technical Newark State College, B.S. Radio Club Advisor College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Future Homemakers of America Advisor 16 GEORGE BUBRICK Pennsylvania State University, B.A. F New York University, M.A. ROBERT J. CRESPY Jersey City State College, B.A. JOHN H. BOYER EOISHERESENG Department Head Trenton State College, B.A. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. JUNE HEINTZ ROBERT E. McMULLEN University of Maine, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; M.Ed. KARL S. FRITZ VICTOR LISKE Kutztown State College, B.S. Lafayette College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Math Club Advisor Mathematics MICHAEL J. PARISE ROSE WARNICKE University of Scranton, B.S. Villanova University, B.S.; M.S. 17 GEORGE R. STRUB Department Head Clark University, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. JAMES O. BERMAN EDGAR J. CARNEY Lafayette College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Lehigh University, M.A. JUDITH A. CZLAPINSKI Rutgers University, A.B. Assembly Council Advisor Drama Club Advisor ALICE L. EGAN PATRICIA GEROW Smith College, A.B. Plaintalk Advisor English NORMA K. HEYMAN Wayne University, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. 18 Seton Hall University, B.S. School Handbook Advisor Rutgers University, B.A. JOHN F. CHIRONNA Bucknell University, B.S.; M.S. PEPI S. HERBST Brooklyn College, B.A. Milestone Literary Advisor Mr. Strub busy correcting papers. EILEEN S. MOONEY Emmanuel College, A.B. Drama Club Advisor Assembly Council Advisor ELIZABETH RIFINO College of St. Elizabeth, B.A. American Field Service Assistant Advisor MARY VAN CLEEF College of Wooster, A.B. JOHN PETRONELLA, JR. Seton Hall University, B.S. PHS Airtime Advisor A. DANIEL SAPIR Emerson College, B.S. Drama Club Advisor Assembly Council Advisor i ANN M. WHITFORD Columbia University, B.S. REGINA RICE Elizabethtown College, B.A. HENRY M. THOMPSON Morgan State College, A.B. Human Relations Club Advisor NORMAN F. ZIMMERMAN, JR. Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. Entrée Editorial Advisor PHS News Bureau Advisor 19 Social MARCIA T. WESTPFAHL ANDREA BENDER Department Head Fairleigh Dickinson, B.A.; M.A. Skidmore College, A.B. Pep Club Advisor Columbia University, M.A. PATRICIA A. BRIDGES FRED ANTHONY CALABRESE Trenton State College, B.A. St. Bonaventure University, B.A. Cheerleaders Advisor Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Student Council Advisor SUSAN DE MARCO SUSAN ENDERSBE Rider College, B.A. Chatham College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. LUTHER GEARHART The meeting of the minds. Bloomsburg State College, B.S. 20 Studies SIDNEY S. MACE St. Joseph's College, B.S. Villanova University, M.A. MARY C. McALOON Connecticut Central State College, B.Ed. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Human Relations Club Advisor JOHN McCURDY Rutgers University, B.S.; LL.B. Duke University, M.Ed. Senior Class Advisor RICHARD PAJEWSKI Central Connecticut State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.S. Showcase Committee Advisor CAROL RIEGEL Pennsylvania State University, B.A. AMY SARRO Montclair State College, B.A. GILBERT YOUNG Pennsylvania State University, Bisa MEd: 21 Science CHARLES ES BISHOP IR: Rutgers University, B.S. EDMOND LONSKY Depariment Head Rutgers University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Future Scientists of America Advisor ARTHUR DE CROSS, JR. Central College, B.A. RICHARD BOOHER AGNES L. EGGIMANN Beaver College, A.B. Lock Haven State College, B.S. Lege, Columbia University, M.A. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Chess Club Advisor JOHN INGHRAM University of Colorado, B.S. 22 ROGER D. MEADOR West Virginia University, B.S. Cross-Country Coach Track Coach ERIC P. NELSON WILLIAM H. SCHLOUGH Montclair State College, B.A.; M.A. Lafayette College, A.B. Stage Electricians Advisor Audio-Visual Aids Advisor A. HAMILTON OTTO Lafayette College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Sophomore Class Advisor WILLIAM E. WOLGAMUTH DAVID WONG Millersville State College, B.S. Rutgers University, B.S. Key Club Advisor Tennis Coach .. and next add 1 mole HCI. 29 Physical Education ABRAM E. SMITH WILBUR F. BRANN Department Head Oberlin College, B.A. Rutgers University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Columbia University, M.A. Football Coach ne . 4 a, JOSEPH EDWARD COLEMAN Trenton State College, B.S. Varsity Basketball Coach NICHOLAS J. CHRISICOS Ithaca College, B.S.; M.S. Mr. Deibert watches practice. JOHN P. DEIBERT Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach 24 EDWARD P. HORN Bradley University, B.S. Soccer Coach Bowling Coach BETTY LEWENDON New York University, B.S. Girls’ Bowling Coach Girls’ Tennis Coach LEWIS S. WONSIDLER East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Assistant Swimming Coach Assistant Track Coach LAVERNE J. JENKINS Virginia State College, B.S. Twirlers Advisor Modern Dance Club Advisor Intramural Swimming Coach JOHN E. LIDDY Rutgers University, B.S.; M.Ed. Baseball Coach JAMES RICHARD KERN Springfield College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Student Council Advisor Varsity Swimming Coach JON M. PEPE Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Assistant Football Coach Wrestling Coach Golf Coach DORIS PHELPS WRIGHT Westcherster State College, B.S. University of Delaware Elementary Certification Girls’ Basketball Coach 5 Business MARIE MAUREL DAVID V. BOURQUE Depeartment Head University of Maine, B.S. Rutgers University, M.S. Entrée Business Advisor JOHN P. COOGAN JOSEPH F. MAIDA JOSEPH R. MALT East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Distributive Education Club of Milestone Business Manager America Advisor ELAINE MORECRAFT MARYANNE PIETRUCHA WARREN STERLING Rider College, B.Ed. Montclair State College, B.A. Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. Junior Class Advisor 26 Music F. LOUIS HOOKER Southeastern Louisiana College, B.M. Westminster Choir College, M.M. Choral Activities Director NICHOLAS BADIDA Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. DOROTHY C. JONES Douglass College, A.B. Rutgers University, M.L.S. Library Council Advisor Library GRACE PLATER Bloomfield State College, B.S. Library Council Advisor Special Education MICHAEL N. SAWCZAK Southeastern Louisiana College, B.M.E. Band Director CHARLES T. CARTER Lincoln University, A.B. Newark State College, M.A. Lab Assistant AXEL STOHLBERG OM Cafeteria Staff Left to right: Mrs. K. Michels, Mrs. Weigman, Mrs. P. Graffo, Mrs. L. Donnelly, Mrs. H. Cucchi, Mrs. L. Cobbs, Mrs. A. Lacey, Mrs. K. Peek, Mrs. N. Mastroguiseppe, Mrs. M. Holmes, Mrs. M. Helmstetter, Mrs. L. Marrota. Missing from Photo: Mrs. 1. McFadden. Custodial Staff Mr. F. Geijda Left to Right: Mr. M. Meyers, Mr. K. Cassett, J. Butler. Secretarial Staff a. i Seated, left to right: Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. L. Gardner, Mrs. A. Parello, Mrs. M. Barton, Mrs. F. Hess. Standing: Miss M. Doherty, Mrs. N. Durow, Mrs. M. Witteman, Mrs. M. Cass. Medical Staft DIANA DOLGINS Fordham Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. New York University, B.S.; M.A. Future Nurses Club Advisor Dr. Klapper administering the tine test. 22 JOHN S. ABRAMS Wild chorus parties 6th period lunch... Vet- erinary medicine. Small Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Large Mixed Chorus 10, Pts 2 boys Choris, 10} 11, 12; Student Council 10. LOUIS ALTOBELLI Lou ... French 2, period 6... Periods 3 and 4 in Room 31... College for engineering. a2 JERRY AGURS All the funny gym classes Period 3 in Junior year... College. ERIC B. ALEXANDER Erzc .. College: MICHAEL AIELLO Newark... 4th lunch at Walkers . . . College. JOYCE M. ALEXANDER Alex... Bunkie... Left? ... Sth lunch Junior and Senior year. is Lettersne iy; “Wouldn’t it be nice?”’... College in the future. Milestone 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12; Stu- dent Council Committee 12. ELLIOTT L. AGURS RICR ora a OCR NE tae Auto — shop, Sophomore year... Navy. Indoor track 10. LORENE ANDERSON Lo ... Homeroom 31 for three years Me natecer= tain someone in Junior year...’ |), 2.Professional model. ROGER C. APPELL Apple . . . Renting on summer nights . . . Home- room 31 for three years . . . Basketball games .. . Skooter rides . . . Chem- istry class . . . College. J.V. Cross Country 10; J.V. Basketball 10, 11; Varsity 12; Entrée 12; Pep Club 11,12. EILEEN BAILEY Sth lunch in Junior Year ... Fall Mixer in Junior Near eny Colleoettor Dentistry. Drama Club 11. RICHARD G. ARRINDELL Rich ... Homeroom 31 for three years . That cer- tain girl . 8th period Junior year . . . College, hopefully Georgetown Uni- versity. Class Council 11; Key Club LO; Ms JANET L. AXELSON Sigh ... Barney . . . Shore 65. . . Square dances in New Hampshire. Milestone 11, 12; Underclass editor 12; Usher Squad 12; Messenger 12; Drama Club LO 2a Cal Oke German Club 10; Plaintalk 10; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; Treasurer 12, ALLEN H. ATTAWAY III Crazy homeroom and lunches . . . College. J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11, 12; J.V. Bas- ketball 10; Varsity 11, 12; Homeroom chairman 12. CHARLES R. BACHER Rich . . . Miss Morowick’s chemistry class . . . Mr. Blackman’s History class Mee COW ls ald omeroom Sila yeats. 1. College: Sophomore basebal! 10; J.V. Baseball 11. LAWRENCE J. APRIL, Aik Larry ... Labor Day week- CNG ie Moap Vice) StODS ay. a. Snaps . |. sAll three’ tea parties . . . Three o'clock .. . Service in the future. WILLIAM BAILEY, JR. Vatey | pei O ns BAG ace umn gular |e 5th, 6th, lunches . . . Jun- ior tournament 1966... College. Outdoor track 10, 11, 12; J.V. Westling 11; Varsity 12; Boys GhoruseahOise tht: Large Mixed Chorus 12 33 CARLOYN M. BAKER Cow-dee .. . English ’66 .. . Mr. Couphas in C.I.E. . . . That ’65 girl called Bear... Typing... Secre- tary, Accountant, or Book- keeper at New Brunswick School of Business. WARD F. BARREK Ward . . . Faithful old friends . . . to be an auto- motive mechanic. PAUL J. BATSARIKAS Greek. . . 5th lunch in Junior and Sophomore years . . . Corner by exit 6... 7th and 8th period auto shop Junior year . . Navy, a jet mechanic. e PATRICIA BANKER Paps a HLomeroomye. Lunch Period 4... Col- lege. German Club 10; Drama Club 10; Student Council 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12. LAURENCE J. BEALER, JR. Turkey ... the girls wink- ing their eyes... to attend drafting school. Drama Club 10; Weightlifting Club 12; Varsity Wrestling 10. WILLIAM BANKS Billy . . . Miss Franco’s Spanish Class . . . To at- tend college. J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity 11, 25 CHARLES L. BARRY Charlie . . . Sth lunch Sophomore year . . . His- tory with Mr. Blackman Jae OAD sony aroha des tame EMR 2620-9) Butauresune decided. CYNTHIA A. BEAMS Cyn... 5th Lunch Junior year... Jahunga!... Blue Fingers Ast we Yeeros: Laughed icon Kabiscaborne . . . college. Pep Club 11, 12; American Field Service 12; Class Coun- cil 11, 12; Class Secretary 12; Messenger 11; Student Coun- cil committ ee 12. EDWARD BEDNAREK Ed... 4th and 5th lunch ... study halls... German LOWEN e wen sicollege. BARBARA F. BERNSTEIN Barb... Fall Mixer ’64 . .. Roses and Smiles... Arista . . . Junior English and History .. . bug driver ve. college. Class Council 10; Vice Presi- dent 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Nurses Aid 10, 11, 12; As- sembly Committee 10; J.C.L. 10; Spanish Club 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; American Field Service 11, 12; Handbook Revision Commit- tee 11; Usher 12; Student Council 12. BENJAMIN 5S. BILUS Benjy ... The Man . that little hole in the wall . the natives... Flit . . college, law. Milestone 10, 11, 12; Editor- in-Chief 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Coun- Cll We Jp ee We Ali, iG ORS PARUSmeartttime: Liles 12; Sophomore baseball 10; JVeouGoli i tems Varsity 12: JO ANN BENNETT Jo... 4th and 5th lunch -on POCA! , , iiananse of Junior year .. . secre- tarial work, IBM School. Safety Squad 10. JEFFREY A. BISHOP Jeff... English in room 210... football games... following the band... 2 years of geometry in room 331... Sth lunch Junior year . . . “Imagination, please, Joey” .. . college. BoysamiChorusyy Ose lias 2:5 Large Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Small Mixed Chorus 12; P.H.S. Airtime 11, 12; Safety squad 11, 12; Usher squad 12; News Bureau 10, 11. KATHLEEN BERRY Kathy Peed 7-491 0) WAC oY Red” . . . Homeroom 262 an. Leipsitothe Village ia) O’Connor’s . . . Nursing. Drama Ghul lOmin oe et we man Relations Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Future Nurses 10; Ameri- can Field Service 11. then nursing. 11; Human Relations 11, 12; Future Nurses American Field Service KAREN S. BITTICK Kerry ... Graduation .. . Wonderful people... Act- ing or modeling school. Drama Club 11. BEVERLY A. BICKNELL Bew..:'..2yearsvot | Wald Bill 202, chemistry, ex- periments . . . the band room... trips to the Vil- lage nebo, Redy iis O'Connors 0s, colleges Drama Club 11, 12; Plaintalk Student Council Committee 11. , BARBI L, BLACK Barb: on) i 24th Stunch Sophomore year . . . Junior Chemistry class . . . That wonderful summer with that special someone IN Ol is etO, May Orn In business education. Messenger 12. CHARLES BOROM Chucky... fun and enjoy- ment) at. P S.C). the wonderful girls . . . col- lege, to be a commercial pilot. Basketball manager 11, 12. 36 ARNOLD J. BLOOM Uncle Lou in the pool... 10 hour work day ... Blue blazers... paper route... S.A.T. sales campaign .. . college. J.V. Wrestling 10; J.V. Soccer 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Swim- ming 11; Varsity 12; Small Mixed Chorus 12; Chorus 11; Student Council 10, 11; Chair- man 12; National Honor So- ciety 11,125) Treasurer), 1:15 President 12; German Club 10. SUE-ELLEN BLOOMBERG S en en Rugs ie Ne . sitting-down airplane sak Dien tin gers caaemene baked bean . . . Old Iron- Face .. . college. F.T.A. 10; American Field Service 11, 12; Messenger 11, 12; P.H.S. Airtime 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Usher Squad 12; Safety Squad 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Pep Club 12. PAULA BLOOM Paula . . . Assisting in Placement office . . . Three years of fifth lunch.) ae. Club assembly . . . college, to become an elementary school teacher. Office helper 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Future Teach- ers of America 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12. TIMOTHY BOHLER Couger .. . “Going wild” .. . 6th lunch in Sopho- more and Junior years... Machine repairman in the Navy. JO-ANNE BLICK Jo... esummer ofl 65 . 48 Sth lunch Junior year... . HiR-°262°. = Cheeking ar games and practices . . . June 2, 1966... Satisfied ? college and teaching in the future. Milestone 12; Class Council 12; Drama Club 10, 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12; Amer- ican Field Service 12; Chorus 11; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Var- sity 11, 12; Messenger 12. SHEILA MAE BOSE Sheila... business college. JOHN J. BOYCE Jo-Joe .. . Jamming with then GlassnOLMOD ee anUl= ning to New Brunswick with ‘66... good times as a Senior... A professional singer. J.V. Wrestling 10, 11; Varsity 12; Indoor Track 12. SUSAN J. BRIDWELL SPAR OV ieee DEL 29s L96G eer APEC) 1 OG i). Baked Bean . . . My Honey . . � Old Ironface : | «col: lege, nursing. Drama Club 10; Future Nurs- eS TSlliloy, WO); ali, WQS '|feroroye Classical League 10; Human Relations Club 11; American Field Service 11, 12. GWENDOLYN J. BRACK Gwen... Helpful teachers ineeIVEES | ROSES fanny its: De... secretary or beauti- cian. MARCY A. BRANDT Garbs . . . Senior weeks CORO yaaa MAS Wal EEG other hres: RaW enn Ring Twice. . Smokey the Vair . . . Sth lunch Junior year 2)... college: Milestone 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Entrée 11, 12; P.HS. Ne ws Bureau; Pep Club 11, XO BIE SU aie, a aot (Oye Helper 10, 12. DORIS BRADSHAW MARY BRANT Sophomore and Junior lunch Sth period . . . quick trips to Steer Inn in 11th grade with B.B. and D.A. : . professional hair- dresser. THOMAS J. BOYLE Tom... 3 years of Cross Country bus rides . . . lunch periods . . . 8th period Spanish... Wild Bill... College. J.V. Cross Country 10; Var- sity sll 12 avo, Basketball 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Varsity 12. MARLENE E. BRINSON Marlene . . . sophomore lunch ... driver's ed... . T. J. football gare GCiiCues wsecretatial’school, RICHARD 5S. BROMBERG RiGh en othierancde Oth lunches Senior year room at the top at 6:45 pumb oye the Blue Ring . college. PES Asie Owl, eles Moderator 11, 12; Junior Classical League 10; Méle- stone 11, 12; Sports Editor 12; Entrée 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Exzrée Business Staff 12; Class Council 11. WILLIAM K. BROWN Keith .. . 7:30 rehearsals : summer trips to Georgia . . . table activities during lunch . . . college. Library Council 10; Chorus 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Senior Class Play 12; Safety Squad 11, 12. 38 WILLIE MARIE BROWN LAWRENCE BROWN RUDINE BRYANT RICHARD A. BROWN Rib). aot hres Ucn ase Rock Avenue . . . the 56 Chevy and ’57 Merc . . my riders . . . Mango’s Wagon... college. J.V. Football 10; Visual Aids Mile PATRICIA E. BROWNE Patti . . . Friday the 13th .« My “Honey es 2sum- mer and prom ’66 .. . “omile” . . BluesFingers Jum RUESETS eee college, teaching. American Field Service 11, 12; Vice President 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Receptionist 10, 12; Miélestone 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Nurses Club 10; Secretary 10; Senior Play Committee 12; Girls’ Tennis 11, DONALD A. BUCHER Don nce Sth lunchoaa marching band . . . prac- tices... language lab... driver's ed... . early morn- ing band rehearsals college, career in medicine. Marching and Concert Bands 105. 114, 12 Dramay Clubs 10% German Club 10; Entrée 11, ren Classe Counc) lmmlulmanor National Honor Society 12. FRANK J. BUCZEK KATHLEEN E. CLARENCE C. Worm... shot down fifty BUCZEK BUMPAS Pee Wangan Cards: 7) Boogets ... 5th lunch Jun- Bump... Jamming with seashores and things . . . ior year . . . Ring Twice the class of ’65 . . . Sopho- Air Force. .. . Senior weeks ’66 and mote’, year! 2.) college 67 . . . Snowing in Sep- bound. tember. 4 smokey, the J.V. Track 10; J.V. Football DVCARE car yen CramAuiSe U.caat. 10, 11; Varsity 12. Milestone 12: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Chair- man 12; Messenger 12; Span- ish Glob O ayPepy Clube it: Student Council Committee 11; Senior Play Committee 12. MARY BETH BURFEIND Mary... flood in biology ... bananas and root beer . early morning rehears- KATHLEEN BURRELL Kathy . .. Left or Right? . all those jahungas.. . . fifty-yard dala, fate als . . . Sophomore lunch sitting down airplane. . . PRece ee eoblke pe Gil Otardisony.:, bine and a teaching career. fingers oie College vand Girls’ Chorus 10, 11, 12; psychology. Large Mixed Chorus 1]. 12; Small Mixed Chorus 11, 12; PGES: saWyasnonle ) ANOEs ies Human Relations Club 10, 11, Ie Oateny Squads lulaauWisher Squad 12; Student Council 10; Secretary 12; Hoomroom Chairman 11; Girls’ Tennis dU National Honor Society 12; Drama Gluby welt ioseuGlass Council 12; Milestone 12; Pep Ghibaa Mion Spanish Club 10; Human Relations Club 12; Sentor Play Com- mittee 12. | FRANK CAFARO Okowwersunhayy tres isi ROBERT E. BURNS Senior Week ’65 and ‘66 Robbin... failing of Span- i: nis two Hae : ish and Algebra... Mr. the pack: US MAC van McDor in eaieloey Aes Vocational School. ANTHONY Navy as a jet mechanic. J.V. Football 11, 12. CALHOUN LINDA CAMPOLATTANO Linda... fourth lunch... football games . . . summer of ‘66 . .. College as a language major. Freon hea Spanish Club 10; Red Cross 10; Mile- stone 11; Drama Club 11; Class Council 11; Entrée 11; Usher Squad 12; Messenger 12; National Honor Society A EARL W. CASSETT, JR. Boobie... Sophomore year ... Junior year... a very dear friend. . . College or Armed Forces. 40 JOYCE J. CARTER JOjieue ther k Hea Stole Convention at Asbury Park aye nthaticutecbell hopien F.H.A. bake sales . . . Reg- istered Nurse. Future Nurses of America 10, 2 ri Av Osmiaem ion Secres tary 11, Vice-President 12; American Field Service 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Nurse’s Aide 128 MARVIN CASEBEER Marvin . . . tea club spon- sored by Miss DeMarco... Drafting School. SHIRLEY D. CARTER Homeroom 20 with Mr. Mades Junior year . . fourth lunch Junior and Senior years . . . cafeteria and in the park. . . future undecided. Future Homemakers of Ameri- Cami2. CHERYL D. CASSETT Kackie . . . fifth lunch in Junior year . . . Work. CHRISTIE MARIE CARLSON OUI EDs? endless drives . . . wasted weekends . . . Bart's Gang .. . College and Nursing. OLA LOD ramen Ghubme 0s Office Helper 10, 11; Student Council 11; Usher Squad 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Milestone 11, 12. ROBERT A. CESARE Cesare . . . two years of 6th lunch . . . Junior English ... Autoshop.. . Auto-Body field. Class Council 11. SUSAN E. CHERNUS S77 LOUttina uneh faniOr Wear 2. junior English in 260... THUD so Javea JON, 5 ZeNaletantire City 1966). 2 College. Plaintalk 10; Drama Club 10, iL aCe LO ew La Milestone 11, 12; A.F.S. 11; Senior Play Committee 12. MARY H. COLE Helen ... 3rd period study in Sophomore year... 6th luncheweeesdth lunch: Homeroom 261... That certain someone in Sopho- more year . . . Business or Beautician School. JUDITH M. CIUFO TEN e 1k never forget He Will forg Sophomore year . . . Cer- tain walks Sth lunch every time .. . Great team Junior year... Fond mem- ories of those special ones ... Kiddles .. . Secretarial career ahead. SHARON L. CLARK Peaches . . . The certain someone in the class of 66 . . . Letters from the Air Force... 4th lunch Sopho- more and Junior years... Morgan State College. MARIE E. CIUFO Miggie... Left and Right ... Lhe G.L. and Solid... Good times . . . Christmas ine uly ie ae Eviliy Park Ranger . . . summer at the shore . . . Physical educa- tion or Art in college. Class Council 10, 12; Span- ish Club 10; American Field Service) iy 12s Seniors Play 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Mié e- stone 12; Student Council Committee 12; Modern Dance 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12. BURTON L. C. CLARKE The Bald Soprano. . . The bus ride... Junior English 8th period . . . The syndi- Gatew pes camiar Clubeets Jersey Boys’ State “66... College. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Presi- dent 12; Entrée 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 11; Plaintalk 11, 12; Milestone 12; Senior Play 12. KATHARINE R. CHIBNIK Kitty .. . Good times... . Drama Club committees ... Delivering newspapers in the mornings . . . Col- lege. National Honor Society 11, 122 Dramay ClubnlOy lle wl?’ Entrée 10, 11, 12; Milestone 11, 12; Receptionist 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. ALICE M. COLEMAN Alia uot MACH SeNIOn year... period 3 gym in 11th grade . . . period 8 biology in 10th grade. . Navy. 41 JAMES CONNERAN BENITA COLLINS Sth period in Sophomore ... 8th period gym Senior year . . . Rides to school in the old bomb . . . College, to major in psychology. Office Helper 10, 12; Nurses Club 10, 11; Student Council 11; Human Relations Club 11; Drama Club 12; Ushering Squad 12. ARTHUR W. COULTER Art... 6th lunch for three years... college. Messenger 12. JO ANN CONCILIO That certain someone after the bells . . . Junior gym with the girls .. . Harry ... Standing on the corner ... Notes and letters... Shop and Junior lunch... 59 Ford... Beautician. Homeroom Chairman 10. STEPHEN A. COX Steve . . . the good times in gym class . . . to repair and race cars. MARK A. CONLY Homeroom 331... Span- ish I and: Tv. 2 College: Chess Club 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 12. LINDA COOPER Lin... 6th lunch, Senior year . . . mornings in the library . . . psychie Senior gym .. . Saturday nights . . . teaching. F.T.A. 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 12; Student Council Com- mittee 12; Office Helper 11; Dramas Glubm ll aeAskeSumelou HAROLD CRAIG Buster... that fine girl in Junior year... Mr. Nel- son’s physical science class ... 6th lunch, Senior year . . college. Drama Club 10; J.V. Football TOG eal te eVew Baseballmalios THOMAS E. CROSBY, JR. Crow io 2. Ole Inia in junior year and two years of auto shop . . . boiler- makers union or a truck- driver. BONNIE P. CUTLER Bon ...the other three... late rehearsals}. RU...) college. Milestone 11, 12; Drama Club HOMME DA Gas ein ira bia yan 2 Pep Club 11, 12; Class Coun- cil Mie 2 Senior Play ‘Com- mittee 12. GEORGE DAHL JAMES B. CROSS Pee BATA MOOT ane band... 5th lunch, three WALSH van wnt OL sharthatttk” ... 4th period gym college. Band now eels WACK Si) bik 12 Vie Soccer il Varsity 12; Student Council Commit- tee 12; German Club 10. RUBY J. DAMON Fox... meeting that cer- tain someone after school ... to be a singer or nurse. Messenger 10, 11, 12. GRETA CRUDUP 4th lunch senior year Mr. Zimmerman’s junior English . . . data process- ing technology. Library Council 10; Drama Club 12; Placement Office 12. MARLENE CWIEKA Cwiek . . . that senior of {COMA eaitiGdestONSGhOOli Ea) oupainey ven Che cerec sca. football games . . . June 245 '66))a). . secretary. Pep Club 11; Office Helper 12. LORETTA DAVES Ret... boss times in 7th period study Junior year ... Senior and Junior gym classes . . . those long walks through the halls with F. A. ... professional fashion model. ROBERT M. DAVIES Boe. 6 3500). away basketball games . . . col- lege with a future in en- gineering. J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Varsity 12; Math Club 12. DAVID De LAURIER Du... Senior Week ’64, NES OF OO. thus TRODOE cc SEL. 2 e Auto. Shop c, Main Line . . . Midnight auto supplies . . . West Nine... Army. Weightlifting Club 11; J.V. Wrestling 11. 44 JEAN V. DAVIS Sophomore year with the fellas . . . many enemies . weekends . . . profes- sional dancing or medical field. Milestone 12; Drama Club 10, 12; Modern Dance 10, il, Wes) Pe (Chey 1@, We Messenger 11; Homeroom Chairman 11. MARY E. DAVIS 4th lunch in Sophomore Year aoe SUL lane heagued Junior... 3rd period gym in Junior year... to join the Navy. JOHN DAVIS SAMUEL E. DAWKINS Eddie .. . law school. BRUCE H. DAVIS Tex . . . remembers 5th lunch . . . Rock Avenue The Mango Wagon Jus peaside . 2 ito, jomcthe Navy. J.V. Swimming 10; Varsity 11. THOMAS V. DELLAPERUTE Peruti . . . goin’ wild at Seaside . . . The Mango Wagon... Mary Jane... Rock Avenue... The Vol- vo... future with IBM. GAIL DEL SOLDATO Little One... holes in the gym floor .. . that certain someone . . . March 12, 1965... Biology 330 with Mri De Cross.) that “yellow submarine”’ technical school, medical technician. Library Council 10, 11, 12. RALPH A. Di MARIA The stage crew . . . the ’66 crew... Navy and R.C.A. technical school in the fu- ture. Stage Crew 11, 12. JEAN DICKENSHEID RICHARD R. DILLER Pear... good times in 215 and on the stage... Air Force or Navy. Audio Visual Aids 10, 11, 12; Sime Grew IO, iil, 2: JOHN DI IONNO DAVID C. DILTS Fe mesnOke tannin ny eon. wild”, Senior Week ’66... Murph the Surf... Week- ends in Cranford .. . Rock Avenue ... The Mango Wagon... The Corrupters pee college: VINCENT J. DEZUZIO Vinny . . . baseball with FSi... (ross Country Meets . . . Free 35-horse woodie . . . college and the electronics field. Varsity Cross Country 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Radio Club 10, 11. LOIS A. DONHAUSER ILiouS 5 6 . Sieistaige ae 8B... January 15, 1966... rub- bing noses . 66 Prom tue eedaisies «:. All State .. . College with Psycholo- gy major. Milestone 11, 12; Small Mixed ChorismlLOws ie Zee All estate Choruse ie wAUIeS 10 Sateen Reps G@lubmeldas 12: es Junior Classical League 10. 45 HELAINE L. DONNELLY Helaine . . . Good times and good friends . . . tons of books . . . working in Hie whe rises. weibrary 4. , %) College and a major in Ele- mentary Education for this Senior. Library Council 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Committee Student Council Committee 12.° SHARON DWORKIN DURRY (a0 PLON 65°25. West Orange. .' Jett , Scotch tape... New Year’s Eve, 66... Match Making . .. Pancake House Human Relations Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Library Council TO 2 ristorian diay lo N.J.S.L.C.A. Historian 12. PAULETTE EDMONDSON Those pleasurable periods .. . Senior Play of 65... Talent Show of ’65 future in interior decoration. Library Council 11. 46 KAREN DuBOIS WMOUSC ae OLLOIN Kei August 31, 1964 Veronicat a. 2200. ree g nogs . . . nightly notes, Junior year... “It’s a long walk home’’ . . . college. Milestone 11; Chorus 10, 11, WEP RET W 2 NOS aN aeRO ANOS Homeroom Chairman 12; Usher 12. NINA 5S. EISENBERG Nags c,h potia letters OOuMRIigey twice? ao bars Uy ZO LOGS a edtth lunch Sophomore year... . Air Mail... college. Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Entrée 10; Home- room Chairman 12; Milestone 2% ALETHA DuBOSE IRA ECKSTEIN 4th lunch and used cars... Smokey rides and oil... Top down day. . . Bunny rides . . . Rootbeer Muddy Lake... lost key ... hopes to attend college. J.V. Baseball Manager 10, 11; Milestone 12; Senior Committee 12. SUSAN R. EINHORN Sue... October, 65... B Summer of ’66...“R.... ibis (go uhitthlew Red. Cor Vait). 2.) R S ie). college: Student Council 10, 11, 12; Committee Chairman 11, 12; Executive Board 12; Twirlers 11) 12s Manager 12s) Usher 12; Chorus’ 10, 11; Entrée 10; German Club 10; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Secretary 10; President 12; ALES el Ose ee Classe Coun Committee 12; P.H.S. News Bureau 10. C. HOWARD ELLIS Howard .. . Cross Country bus rides... chemistry... 4th period breakfast in Senior year . . . Civil en- gineering in college. J.V. Cross Country 10; Var- sity Cross Country 12; Pro- jection Squad 11; Varsity Track 12. DENISE M. EVANS ID AHR 3 Sider, lhurereoy swe Sophomore and _ Senior years . . . college, to be a Physical Education teacher. Chorus 10, 11, 12. DONALD FERGUSON Nose... Senior Week ’66 ACenien a 2) Funny Wagon . . . Parties Summer 65 . . . Seaside Me ena Beh io ervices OF Shore. J.V. Wrestling 10, 11; Var- sity 12. SANDRA L. EODICE Little Sandy . . . Logans after school with the crowd meeting that certain someone on rainy days in the park . . . those long climbs from the basement to the third floor. RICHARD FINNERTY Kren... College, ELYASS ESHAGHIAN Elliot . . . high standards of P.H.S. . . . knowledge- able teachers . . . kindness .. . Civil Engineering. EMMA LOIS EVANS Emma... English with Mr. Thompson . . . Home- room 260... Senior year In POS Sah ese beauty School or Nursing. Modern Dance 10. KENNETH F. FIORAVANTI Sophomore Biology Class HR ahs eon oth Lunch Senior year Sophomore and Junior Years’. 2). Colleze: Varsity Baseball 11. MARY L. FISHER Flech ,.. ., Junior year =... SURI CO tee Ysa dl ote Surprise Lake . . . Worms on eRe, Drama Club 12; Class Coun- Gi 82, MICHAEL FOGLIA Mike... Mr. Parise’s Ge- ometry class . . . College. 48 PAUL FITZPATRICK Fitz . . . 8th period gym ... 3rd period English . . . The Rac... College in the future, Student Council 12. ELLA FLEMING Ella Mae .. . 4th lunch Junior year . . . English Junior year with Mr. ‘Thompson ici 2 1 BM: School. Modern Dance Club 10. LORRAINE E. FLANNAGAN Rainey .. . 5th lunch Jun- ior year... 1st period gym Sophomore year... Taylor Business Institute. CHRISTOPHER C. FLOOD Chris... Senior Week ’65 .. . Cleaning House . Hair cuts and Shaving cream... Whale Bait... H.R. 311... Cook Dances wo College, J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Basket- ball 11. DAVID) L. FITCH Dave ws) Sow lanch 7 Economics Class . “Yeah, I rolled it” College. VINCENT FOGLIA Vince... Ralph... Doc Rock . . . College. J.V. Swimming 10; Sopho- more Baseball; J.V. Baseball 11; Varsity Baseball 12. GAIL FORD Summer ’65 . . . Smokey the Vair ... Senior Week Cone, ap Mopsraa.) Gollepe or Nursing School. Pep Club 10; Future Nurses Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10. ALVIRA GAINEY Al or Shotgun . . . Septem- ber 9, 1965... . May 8, 27, S728; 19Go Se Anmny Vs, Army . .. Army vs. Ma- rines .. . 8th period gym, Junior and Senior years .. . that special someone in 6th lunch . . . Nursing. Future Homemakers of Ameri- Can 2s ROSEMARY FORTUNATO Ro... joking around with Miss Jenkins . . . talking with Miss Pietrucha early in the morning... I.B.M. School. SELENE FRANCESE Weenie . . . that certain blind date .. . Senior Gym ey aklishieemoentor eat ... 4th lunch breakfast. . . horsesvand 1] i. Mr Bis Biology class . . . future secretary. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Nurs- es Aid 11; Homeroom Presi- dent 10; Class Council 11. WILLIAM L. FOSTER Bill....., Phi Kappa Psi... 43 weeks .. . February in Watchung . . . Memorial Day Weekend ’66 .. . Col- lege. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Inter- class Play Committee 10; Sen- iot Play 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12. ROBERT H. FRIEDMAN Rob... Mrs. Hyman’s 1st period English Class... a 54 Chevy... Junior study hall . . . Senior 6th lunch .. . College, Engineering. J.V. Baseball manager 11; Senior Play 12; PHS Airtime 11; Entrée 11; News Bureau 11; Future Scientists Club 10. BRUCE R. FORSTER Ace... Rubbing Noses... Phi Kappa Psi and the boys Mia NP ARE IC) SEL GHOI OM ja Senior Week ’66 ... The Rat Bike and Red Honda Pa eM aiihiaie eI N OW, Wears OD eae) 90 dave 50 dollars su bois be COL lege-Business Major. Class Council 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Drama Council 11; Pep Club Chairman 12; Alternate Cardinal 12; P.A.L.- Telia ek ey) Club) adil 2: ROBERT H. GALLASCH Turtle .. . waiting 'till 6th fun chey Vanes Zoo: White VW... . Senior Addition ... “The Shell”’ we ourmern ite College: Milestone 12; Key Club 12; Student Council 12; Pep Club 12; Traffic Committee 12; Messenger 12. RICHARD GARGIULE HUBERT GEIGER LORETTA M. GENTLES Retto .. . . Certain H.R. Companion ... 6th lunch Junior year . . . Modern Dance Recitals . . . Secre- tary. Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Milestone 12; Future Teachers of America 11, 12; Senior Play Commit- tee. DEMETRIUS GARTRELL Mr. Dee... Penn Relays ... Senior Prom... Mid- night Swim ... Exam days .. . College ahead for this Senior. Varsity Track 11; J.V. Basket- ball 10; Cross Country 12. SHEILA D. GERZOFF Mr. Sawcheck . . . Sopho- more Machi LAS aes “Batriside’ ...acall from (lexas Se evaitine college ahead with a future in social work or education. Band 10, 11, 12; Human Re- lation Club 10, 11, 12; Presi- dent 12; Senior Play 12. RYAL J. GAUDIOSI Reegal .. . December 13th ... Two Weeks... Deer Rut eNOtesa ie a= rines, then College. Prom Committee 12; Senior Class Play Committee. DENNIS GENTLES JOHN H. GILBERT Frail 6 GaGa . 5; Moss Parties ... The Heist... 5th lunch .. . The Routine ... College in the future. Key Club 10, 11, 12; Presi- dent 12; J.V. Cross Country 11; Student Council 12; Pep Club 12; S. C. Committee 12; Varsity Tennis 12. ARTHUR E. GLASER PAP) eo Ops UDIOL je) Dilie “Infallable Chem partner” STEVEN GILBERT Giraffe ... Phi Kappa Psi ... Two yards... ““Skunk- 12 een EnOMmpson Ss. .7H:. hevHeist 1. College. Pepe lub 11,1120): Vi... ‘Cross Country 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12; Secretary 12. green Plymouth .. . “Infallable Chem BRUCE GILBERTSON DENNIS M. GINGOLD The Heist . . . Scrambling in the woods . . . College. J.V. Cross Country 10; Var- sity 11; Varsity Tennis 11, 12; Student Council 11; Presi- dent 12; Key Club 11. HAROLD L. GOLD Experiments by candlelight ... That special junior... Senior Week '67 .. . € lege. ‘J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity 11, 12; Messenger 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Class Council 11, 128 Teacher. . . College. J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Future Scientists 10; Machine Shop Club 10; Entrée Photographer 10, 11; Photography Editor 12; P..S. News Bureau 12: JOAN GOLDBERG Joa - Uncle Bill's Pancake House... A Sum- mer (Place. . “‘Clam- Dake? (au. s Hess PoucgmOriver sms... Pine Trees... College: Milestone 11, 12; Drama Club 10; P.H.S. Airtime 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Future Teachers Club 12. STUART P. GOLDBERG Homeroom Jr. Year... Mr. Schlough’s Chemistry Class . . . College. Usher Squad 12; Entrée 10, 11; Drama 11; Student Coun- CiLP1059 12-9 Glass| Council 1: Presidente 2:5 PepmGlubmdli2y, Spanish Club 10. SUSAN M. GOWDY Sue... Trips to Rutgers ... The shore . . . Smokey the ‘“Vair’ . . . Someone Spe cial . . . Waiting for the weekend ... To be a Dental Assistant. Drama 10, 12; Senior Play 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Pep Club 11. MICHAEL C, GRAYER Mike ... Track Meets in New York . Running the sprint relays... Future plans undecided. Football 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 12) ELIZABETH A. GRUBER Betsy . . . March 12 to Aprils. 1966. | Bais, Fizzy parties in Biology... April Fool on Mr. W.... Happiness Forever! !!... College for data process- ing. Student Council 10, 11, 12. 52 BEATRICE H. GREEN Beg ct september sity 1965 ... 5th lunch Senior year... February 18, 1966 Phe TUNES SLOG Nurse. CONSTANCE L. GRIEVO Connie . . . 4th lunch Sophomore year . . . 5th lunch Junior year... Wait- ing for that Certain Some- one... Secretary. Modern Dancing 10, 11. GARY T. GREY Cartwright... Junior year jeothelunch): oonCollere for business administration. HELEN P. GRIFFITHS Helen... 5th lunch Senior year . . . Mr. Schlough’s Chemistry class . . . 3rd study Junior year . . . Col- lege for chemistry. Chorus 12; Small Mixed Chorus 12; American Field Service 11; Future Teachers of America 11. ROBERT L. GRAYSON Booby . . . Old Faithful ... the hairy football com- pany... Front on the Goal Line?) 4 42 Dont putome Ons. DUP aaseuD with milk, yech!” . . . Col- lege. Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert yBand wlOm lee 12. Band Council 12; American Field Service 12; Student Council Committee 12; Class Council Committee 12; Math Gluby On ile oes Butuire Scientists a0 seldom 2 sae eve Soccer 11, 12. NANCY I. GUADAGNINO Guad ... March 27, 1966 us) Chubbys Bunty 7s ¢ Left or Right? ... Mendl|’s Moose . . . Riding with Pim... Senior Prom '66 We Comene! Drama Club 11; Pep Club 11, 12; American Field Serv- ice Lime LDmeVirlestonen 12 : Senior Play Committee 12. BERNARD HAGGERTY Bernie . . . College. MARY ELLEN HARDY Bady ... 5th period lunch Junior and Senior years... 7th period speech Junior year... all my soul sisters, Mattie Criss: 2, T:B.M: School. SAMUEL HALL S277 ee Aces, down vat P.H.S. pool . . . Competing for a parking space on Kenyon Avenue. PAUL HANNEMAN: Two years... Pb NO3... Buffalo . . . Carnegie Hall ... gospel chariot .. . the Belgian . . . college. Boysmn Chorus | LOS ibis l2 Small Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Entrée 10, 11, 12; Man- aging Editor 12; German Club 10. CORY A. HANDSCHUCH Cor... All those Jahun- Gas ho) Bive Nin ers aaa Lette.) Litthe: Honda College weekends . . . Col- lege or Art Schoo! and the Peace Corps. Milestone 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; A merican Field Service 10, 12; Class Council 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Student Council Committee 12. J. THOMAS HANNON Buffalo ... Lump of sugar . Maynard .. . a career in Music. Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12; Bands 10, 11, 12; Small Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Accom- panist 10, 12; Dance Band COntdy 12: CHRISTINA A. HALL Chris... Junior year with 7th period Speech with Mr. Gimbel . . . to be a nurse, GAIL HARRIS Dr. Nittoli’s Modern His- tory Class . . . college. Entrée 10, 11; Human Rela- tions Club 10, 11, 12; Plain- talk 10, 11, 12. po, GILBERT HARRIS All the wonderful teach- ers! .... college. Future Teachers of America LOswid doe hors LON ail, 12; Drama Club 12. BRENDA HARRISON English and fourth period lunch ... Groolie Malchick and The Animal. Future Homemakers Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Human Re- Jations Club 11. 54 RALPH E. HAYNSWORTH January 1,1966...M.E.L. Januaty ls 1907.5 5.305 Eau the! Datiis.ne:, College. Varsity Golf 10, 11, 12. JOYCE HARRIS MARY HELMER Walking 6th lunch Junior year... holes in the gym floor... Homeroom 70... crowded halls. Senior Play Committee 12; Drama Club 12; Human Re- lations Club 12. MATTIE R. HARRIS 6th period lunch Sopho- more year .. . soul brothers and, ‘sisters’ . 4. 4 certain someone in class of 66... a career in music. Usher 1:2; (Chorus 10, 115125 JOHN R. HARTMANN Those times at the field with Big Frank and Abbey . scooter rides .. . the Big “H” .. . los nombres de madres. Junior Varsity Football 10; Varsity 11, 12; Weightlifting Club 11; Messenger 10. PETER HERSTEIN Fishing at the Pier . “Golden Touch” .. . a pi- anist... Music... Doing PHS. Band 10, 11, 12; Band Coun- cil 11, 12; Band Secretary 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; Chorus accompan- ist 10, 11, 12. KATHERINE L. HICKOK Katie . . . Mountain Dew ae OUNeISe ane Sunset. s , 66 Summer . . . August 31, 1964 . . . Goodbye Gharliei..: college: TCE MOS AMIS, MOS as Neral Bird Council 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Class Council 12; Chorus JOS Nl, ee All-State 12. WILLIAM J. HOFFMAN Bill... Junior history with Mr. Blackman . . . Spanish I with Miss Grossman .. . Junior English . . . to be- come a commercial pilot after the Service. ROBERT A. HOPPE Bob... college, for a de- gree in business. JOAN A. HILL My adopted sister . . . Jun- ior year... talks with Mrs. “D” and Mr. Brandt . group of five in junior English. Student Council 11; Library Council 10. LINDA G. HOTHAN N.H. ski trip . . . ski poles and cold buses .. . me and my Shadow . . . Flood in bio. . . College. Plaintalk 10, 11, 12; Literary Editor 11; Editor-in-Chief 12; Drama, Clube aos lamar Entrée 10, 11, 12; News Bureau 10, 11; P.H.S. Air- HME MICE Od Dee Cho ras yaaleais Ushering Squad 12. GERALD A. HOFFMAN Gerry... Old Faithful... The Continentals... AT- Dei ped ght ope NOT Way PERI .. 4... 5th period lunch ... college. German Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Band Council 10; President 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Region II Band 11; All State Band 11. IRWIN J. HOLLANDER Lora career) inimedis cine. Student Council 10; Commit- tee chairman 11, 12; Assembly Committee 11, 12; Chairman 12; Library Council 10, 11; Human Relations Club 10, 11, We BENNY HOWARD 6th period junior year... classes with Mrs. Pessoroff, NANCY A. HOWELL Nance ... Smokey the Vair ... Sophomore year. . . 50 yard dash PVE [iene Visits with Diane . . . Sec- retarial school. Pep Club 11, 12; Drama Club 12: Human Relations Club 12. MARK A. ITTLEMAN Holly Smokes . . . Junior Interclass play . . . lead role in “DINO” ... 4th Junch . . . week-ends in Princeton and Toms River .. . College and a career in Drama. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Sen- ior Play 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Pep Club 11, 12; American Field Service 12; Radio Club 12; P.H.S. Air- time 12. STEPHEN HUMANIK MARIE IANNIELLO JAMES H. HUNTER lames) eC Oth anche t training in Art in the fu- ture; MARCIA G. ISRAEL Mornings in the library... November 11, 1965... Ni Vinrcwe ReDitarya 2: 1966... Marriage. Sophomore Class Committee 10; Pep Club 12; Library Council 10, 11, 12; President 2) LINDA HUFF Linda... Fun in 5th lunch . . . Sophomore and Jun- jor years . . . Great times in Home Making and Gym classes... waiting for weekends to see a certain someone... sales work in the future. PAUL H. ITTLEMAN Pablo .. . Pulling Colum- bine’s dress off during stu- dent production in Drama Club . . . University of Cincinnati and pre-law. DramavGlubwelO sda. PHS. “Airtime sO. 11, 12; American Field Service 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Radio Club 12. CAROL L. JACKSON Bear . . . Smokey the Vair that certain guy... . the shore . . . waiting for weekends . . . college. Milestone 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; American Field Serv- ice 10, 11; Future Nurses Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12. STEVEN A. JAMES DieVe hike Pap y parties ... Bus rides to track meets : Weekends in Wat- chung... Mr. Schlough’s chemistry class... The Barn” . . . Senior Week O64 o 4 Wee hee sk Cole lege, chemical engineering. Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council Committee 12; Chair- man, Traffic Committee 12; Key Club 11, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Weight- lifting Club 11, 12; Student Council 12. SUSAN J. JACOBSON SHE aig 3 ANGRY 5 Adon Street Theatre on 42nd Street . . . Narrow escapes on Stairway 464... Mush- LOOMS Mey OUIMMehn On Sid’s parties . . . Hours in the basement . . . Sopho- more singing . . . College, elementary education. WDyeaioovel y (Cihbloy: NOR, | TLaL, aE Epiice OM Maly hore re Teachers of America 11, 12; Vice President 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Secre- tary-Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 12; Senior Play Committee 12. MILTON L. JAMES Cool (Mai on Certain someone that walked the halisia ye) linvdoor) track meets... Varsity football games .. . College. Weansityammdliia kul On meh lait): J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11, IEDs CHRISTINE C. JAKUBOWSKI Ch ON.) ORIOL EtOmMe Room . . . First motorcycle tides wis) arLhen Eree Secretarial school. Chorus 10. ROSS E. JAMES Ross... 4th lunch Junior year . . . business. Football Manager 10, 11, 12. ROSE A. JACKSON Kose, bith lunch: in Senior year . . . Teacher coming over to quiet her noisy table . . . College, to major in elementary edu- cation. Student Council 10; Library Council) 11,112. CAROLYN S. JANIN Carol . . . Football games .. . California with Betsy WONG) Ql gy TREE “Te kopavarn tide . . . Driver Ed with DMo RS Chris waters CIOL Homeroom ... The Tree epee USUSE | TOMO GGaa lc 5 College. Dis EDWARD J. JINOTTI, JR. Gino... Senior Week ’64, 65, and ’66 ... Forks and Spoons .. . Boys night out IN Balseeeene . Lhose certain girls .. . Shower in the Boy’s Gym . . . Satur- day afternoon luncheons pee College. Student Council 12; Pep Club Go-Chaisman 12) PeH-S, Gar- dinal 12; Key Club 12. ERNESTINE JOHNSON Tina... Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth grade lunch... Seventh study hall, Twelfth grade . . . College, to be- come an English teacher. Future Teachers 12; Human Relations 12. JACQUELINE Y. JOHNSON Jackie . . . college week- ends . .. Summer 1966 othe crews. . .eDec.. 17: V9GS v2.4 Bigeomack’ a's, college for Political Sci- ence, Class Council 10, 11, Treas- urer 12; Library Council 10, Pai? ea hreasureren ls am yCe- President 12; Foster Child Committee Secretary 12. CARL E. JOHNSON III Being in three different homerooms . . . Only one other in Driver Ed class ... Trade School. JAMES JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON GAIL L. JOHNSON That Guy ... Holding up the hall on the second floor... Mr. Wong’s Bi- ology class, sophomore year... Puture? Social Worker or Business School (College). Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Twirl- ing 12; Nurse's Assistant 11; Modern Dance 11; Modern Dancing Usher 10. THELMA JOHNSON CHARLES A. JONES CHERYL J. JONES MARIE M. JOHNSTON Mike . . . 4th period C.J... . Sth lunch in Jun- Dr. Rocca’s Sophomore lunches . . . Mrs. Camp’s ior year . . . that certain Spanish class . . . 5th peri- Spanish, Glassvncye 0 Mr. someone in Senior year... od lunch Junior year . . Young 192). College and Future Machinist or Real 5th period Drivers Ed. with physio-therapy. Estate Salesman. Mr. Wonsidler . . . Nurs- ing School. Modern Dance 10, 11. LARRY JONES Jonesy ... All of the highs on the weekends... All of the Sophomore women ... The special ones during 6th lunch .. . Future Col- DIANE JONES Going to Business School. ROGER C. JONES Busey ai aioun, period lunch . . . Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior years College. J.V. Track 11. LINDA J. JORDON That special someone of the. class-of ’64.. . . Sth lunch . . . Wishing good fortune to a certain cross country runner in my Sophomore year . . . Moth- er and housewife. lege. J.V. Football 10. ROSEMARY JORDON 4th lunch in Junior year ... Typing in Junior year .. . Undecided. future. Modern Dance 10; Chorus 10. MICHAEL T. KANE Mike . . . Soccer Practice ... dances... Fall Mixer 66. . . Drivers Training with Mr. Chris .. . Crowd- ed Halls ... Career in Business-College. J.V. Soccer 11; Varsity Soccer L2 MARGARET A. KENT Maggie... May Day... Daisey’s . . . Senior Week Oa.) a)o cenior Prom'66 ... Bart’s gang . . . Danc- ing in the street .. . Blue Fingers . . . College. Milestone 10, 11, 12; Senior Editor 12; Drama Club 10; Student Council 11, 12; A.F.S. OM SLI le Sectetatys al2e Messenger 12; Pep Club 10; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Council Committee 12. GARY R. KAUFMAN RGR AA, ted LNG CIty wae, Rienzies voice ee Otsan oan The Fugs ... Vini Leary .. . Undecided. Entrée Photography 11. MARY C. KELLY Mary... Fun in Montreal ... Exit 6... Office work and travel. Senior Play Committee 12; Library Council 12; Human Relations Club 12. APRIL KEIDERLING Ape... 8th period with MiG ac siee aI NAZ I Gateway Billy . . . Sophomore 4th hugehias. 4 she Muses an Learning to drive... M. Keka Peace Corps: Drama Club 10, 11; Assembly Committee 10, 11; Junior Red Cross 10; Entrée 12. WILLIAM J. KELLY JR. Kelly . . . 4th lunch, 7th Biology, and 8th English Sophomore year . . . Sth lunch, 6th History Junior years... 3rd, Gym; 2nd English Senior year College or Service. MADY K. KARGER Mady K... Amazing... Spoo... Mr. Sawezak... Reckless Driving with Mr. Pepe . . . Blonde hair and blue eyes . . . The Muse . . . School, hopefully in Boston. CHARLES F. KING III Charley . . . Cross Country bus rides . . . Chemistry 321... Weekend in Tren- tO... edistorye Ors, College. J.V. Cross Country 10, 12. HARRELL D. KING Harel ee.) oth “period lunch Senior year . . . Col- lege. SUZANNE Kk. KOBLENTZ Sue... Tears and laughs in 260 . . . Excursions in the “Bugs”. . . Rehearsals Le ONAL WICKE ee Mad dashes at+S.24, � . Unt versity of Michigan. Dramas Clube. TO ete 12s Drama Council 10, 11; Inter- class Director 11; Interclass Playreading 10, 11; Senior Play 12; National Honor So- Gletyay blue Plaiztal elo Aisi io) 0 LG Lat, THOMAS P. KINNEY Tom ...Homerooms 250 and 270... Varsity Base- ball . . . Soccer Team ’66 Bue College: Class Council 10, 11; Sopho- more Football 10; Varsity Soccer) 11) 125 JV. Baseball 10, 11; Varsity 12. DAVID G. KIRKPATRICK Giant... Walking to Tea- room in rain, snow, sleet, hail! . . . Senior Prom of OOM ay ror VIL aa wy ON Onin) Sophomore Biology . . . College study Ichthyology. Chess Club 10, 11; Radio Club 12. WILLIAM A. KIRCHOFER, JR. Willy . . . Junior lunch ... Ascots ... Doughboys eee PIAIeCuise. «ensue kad, Surprise . . . Surprise Lake . . . College and musical study. Small Mixed Chorus 12; Large Mixed Chorus 12; Pep Club 2s DIANA W. KLEINER Deeos Maya, 1966). . Because (. ..0 ©) Central Park on the second floor Cwiek’s cellar... Our private bussing service . . . Basketball game at Rutgers . . . College. Marching Band 10, 11; Con- cert Band 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. PAMELA KING Pam... Diamonds... Gray Ghost ... Beebs... Bum ... Business School or College. Student Council 10; Class Council 12. JOSEPH M. KOCHIE College. J.V. Wrestling 10. 61 JOYCE HELEN KORAB Joyce . . . Letters to Ari- zona .. . Edie’s shuttle Nutbee les niet Ceering . Homeroom and Mr. Thompson .. . 5th lunch Sophomore year . . . The Plymouth . . . Green Vil- lage . . . Satisfied . . . Col- lege. J.V. Cheerleading 10; Varsity 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Milestone 12. KENNETH KREE Ken ... summer of ’66 Re oxy s classis: 0 k1ut- ricane surf . . . parties at Rutgers . . . College. Pep Club 12. NANCY L. KREMER NANCY etre OHLONE scraped knees from cheering . . . ° Jahunga”’ . . . Dancing in the street ... Peanuts .. . Amherst and Kings Daughters meet- ings . . . College and a career in social work. Milestone 12; Library Council 10; Pep Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Drama Club 10, 1123 DramayGounceil’ 11; A.F.S. 11, 12; Varsity Cheer- leading 12; Messenger 12; Student Council 12. DAVID A. KOZLOWSKI Koz. oldifarthral i i Sth period lunch... Band and Mr. Sawczak .. . Col- lege. Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Li- brary Council 10; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Chess Club 11; Varsity Soccer 12; German Club 10 JAMES E. KRINEY Jim... Senior Week '66 ... Fine Woodworking. ROSALYN KRAVITZ Roz... summer of, °65 ... football and basketball games . . . cheerleading ractices . . . snow storm of ’66 at S.U. boys dorm ja) Satishied mers College and then an airline stew- ardess. Senior Play Committee 12; DramayeGlupmel Oni amas Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12; Student WILLIAM H. KRELL, JR. College. Pep Club 12. WALTER J. KUCINSKI Brian .. . the 11th grade Opera trip . . . trying to rearrange the mind of a certain person . . . travel and attend Business Col- lege. Chorus 10, 11, 12. Bill.’ summer oft 66 . 4. a Foxy’s, class: ). Df iv: ers Training Period 2... GariceSwealey LAG Rn lbe ciranane KARI LAMPE Football games . . . Nor- AVRO GeO LD 0 4 Avr Peeve ine Green Bomb . . . tryouts future elementary school teacher. Milestone 12; Drama Club HOM Ginls@ Choruse1 0. Lis 12; Small and Large Mixed Caan Ws JNJes, ike 1p. Senior Play Committee 12; Color Guard 12; Modern Dance 11; Pep Club 12. LUCILLE LANIER Lucy... 5th period lunch Junior year . . . 8th period English Sophomore year ... Ist period U.S. History Junior year . . . future Beautician. DARLENE LASTINGER Dar... Eddie .. . Senior Prom Junior Year fourth lunch for three years Pee ViERSchools WILLIAM E. LANCASTER Bill . . . College, account- ing and managing. MU JING LAU Mia. oummer Of 65) ly. Glass or 66m), VERY oi Chemistry and Physics... attendance cards . . . Col- lege. Library Council 10; Chorus 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; J.C.L. IDE ACE Sani idetanl 2s shen Squad 12; Safety Squad 12; Senior Play Committee 12. LARRY E. LANGFORD Lang ... going to track meets in New York .. . happenings in 6th lunch in, Jue) 6505 22 College. Physical Education. Sophomore Baseball 10; Var- sity Indoor and Outdoor Track iis cies MARILYN R. LAPIDUS Mar... Uncle Bill’s Pan- cake House... a summer place . . . clambake? Hess .. . excursions in the “bugs” . . . College-Nurs- ing. Milestone 11, Faculty Editor 12s eDramam Clube kOe sles A.E-S, 10, )113)' German’ Club 10; Pep Club 10; Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 12; Sen- ior Play Committee 12. WILLIAM F. LAWLER Bill . . . Junior year sixth lunch . . . The Phantom Strikes Again . . . what happened to seventh period in College: THEODORE LEE ERNEST LEWIS 64 HERBERT M. LEIBOWITZ Unbeliebowitz . . . Old Faithful . . . fifth lunch .. . College ahead. Chess Clubail ine D2iemnsoccer Team 12. CAROL L. LEWIN Carol... Lunch at home with the girls . . . Excur- sion in the bug . . . Stew- art Agency, Good After- noon . . . Johnson Park Jnr eanky, finigersy. 1. Col lege Ahead. Library Council 10; Girls’ Tennis 10, 11; Office Worker 11; Homeroom Chairman 10; Drama Club 10, 11; Milestone 11, 12; Business Editor 12; Student Council 12; Senior Play Committee 12. ROBERT B. LEVINSON Matching at my first foot- ball game . . . Being told to get a hair cut by Mr. Gleason . . . Music major at college. Band 10, 11, 12. ANNE M. LEWIS Annie . . . That special friend in Europe . . . Jun- fof lunChiaes OOP a eee. Memorial Day Weekend 66. . . Secretary in the future. THERESA J. LEFTWICH Terry . . . Spanish with Mrs. Camp . . . sixth peri- od lunch senior year. . . fifth period lunch Junior year . . . Nursing School ahead. Chorus 10, 11, 12. JAY L. LICHENSTEIN Crickeria wel hex Batntnn 43 weeks ... Washington’s Birthday ’65, ‘66... Phi Kappa Psi. . . Senior Week 66... . Watching in Feb- roaty (OG. an College ahead. J.V. Swimming 10; Varsity’ 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Class Council 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Key Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Committee Chair- man 12. BRENDA A. LIVELY Bue ENG a Grewas HBS: - cya Vine Young) in Histormiclassiag ..E Poi): College ahead. Library Council 11, 12; Usher Squad 12) Fol As 12. DOUGLAS E. LOWENHAUPT SEHD we SUMMer P6G6a) a. the Barn... . 43 weeks... Washington's Birthday '65 ees banka iy Kappa Psi . . . College. Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council Iasi 2eee NV icenmbresidentiwh2: National Honor Society 12; J.V. Baseball 10, 12. EDWARD R. LONGO Ed... Chorus trips with Mr. Hooker . . . gym peri- od) 4 Old Faithful Pa COUeRE: Chorus 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH LOUGHLIN Mole ... Phi Kappa Psi ... Senior Week 66... Fraternity Parties . . . Col- lege. German Club 10; Boys’ Chor- us 11; Large Mixed Chorus tly, 12; Keyni@lube 123 Pep Club 12. CRAWFORD W. LORITTS, JR. Coleen) berets nin chorus . . . trip to Buffalo in sophomore year .. . Singing at Ca rnegie Hall ... Plans to study for the ministry. Boysum ChorusilOsnml Lapel 2s Large Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Small Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123) President 12; All- State Chorus 12. MYRA A. LOVELACE Meeting that special some- one in the hall 8th period Sophomore year and Sth period Junior year Business School. JEAN W. LOCKLEY Bean . . . Fond memories of fourth lunch and fifth lunch . . . study hall in the library . . . College ahead. Drama Club 10; _ Library Council 11, 12. CHARLES S. MAHNKEN (GOLD So (GORE sy IRINIS Morawick’s chemistry class vue hamouts ite a College: 65 JOHN F. MANDERSON Legs . . . Football Games . . 4th lunch two years in a row... Riding hot white Honda . . . Kilmer Job Corps Work. IDA MARSHALL Last two years at Plainfield High School . . . Home- room 331 for two years... Oh yes, The summer of 1667...) LO bean IBM. operator. RONALD F. MARTIN Ron ... 4th lunch 10th and 11th grades .. . Visits to the shore . . . Summer 1966... Keeping the car running to get to school . college. FRANCES J. MANSINGH Boots ... Junior year... Climbing the steps from the basement to the third floor . . . Homeroom 331 for two years . . . Study 2nd period in the library ... To become a lab tech- nician and go to college. THOMAS F. MARTINO Tom... Homeroom 340 . . . 6th lunch Sophomore and Junior years .. . Sum- Met 66-47 va College: ior Service. Messenger 10; Class Council PV ep aseDal emul Osea Varsity 12. ROGER MARSH Wally ... Lunch 6 period 3 years ina row... Mr. Horn’s Driver Ed. class... those foreign exchange students .. . Wow all those Chorus Parties . . . College in the future. All State Chorus 10, 11, 12; Small Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; J.V. Golf 12. DOLORES A. MARTIN Good times . . . Library Jt KD, Collegerand Teaching. Library, ‘Council 10,112: Student Council Committee 12; Senior Play Committee 12. GARY A. MAZET Talking things over in the park at 3:00... Further schooling and Army. MARK S. MAZUR JAMES McCRACKEN KEITH L. McDANIEL The End... Junior year iim the! brain” Rooms 363, 201... “The Study 4). peTseeution |... Friday’s route . . . a moun- Windham Sisters”... Sth haircuts . . . college: inter- tain of long green blades lunch .. . future plans in- national or public affairs. Ls college in; the: future: clude college. J.V. Baseball Manager 10; Piginial ea On ele ti2 att News Bureau 11, 12; Class Editor 11, 12; Drama Club Council 10; P.H.S. Airtime Ii 1S 2 Ep tyeeu LO walle oil 2: Assistant Editor 11; P.HS. ‘News Bureau Editor 12. JEFFERY S. McGARRY Teer RIS. P A partisan xi a certain underclassman ... Jeff Miller . . . Miss Mora- wicks Chemistry Class. . . ROBERT S. McDANIEL Jazzy . . . taking care of + o aint Chucks and Victors the barn . . . Senior college. Week 66 5)... The Front . college. Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Base- ball 10,11, 12; Varsity Bas- Ketballen 0; tite t2 Student Council 12. Boys’ Chorus 10, 11; Large Mixed Chorus 11; Pep Club Lio Ve Baseball alors cu dent Council Committee 12; Student Council 12; Intramur- al Soccer 10, 11; Weightlift¢ Frees Wik, 12, CAROL D. MEYER THOMAS MEADE Carol . . . Letters to Viet- DONALD W. nam ...Chemistry lab... MENDELL Summer '66 .. . broken Mango . . . Rock Avenue chairs . . . college. ... Senior girl in Junior year... Mr. Otto’s Earth Spacey. «i The Wagon . Union County Technology School. Milestone 12; Junior Classical Beasue JOR ew Sentonmiblay Committee 12; Library Coun- cil 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; American Field Serv- rae vik ley. ALMA J. MICHAEL Alma... Senior week... ring twice . . . Smokey the Vairicsnl Sips hou, Wien % the “West Coast” ... two words .. . Football games .. . Business School. Milestone 12; Drama Club 12. VIRGINIA A. MONDORO Ginger . . . 8th period study sophomore year . summer of ’66 . . . Senior Prom 660-0: sico trips im Carol syicarira pena college and Elementary Education. Future Teachers of America 12 Othicey Helperny ld 12 Pep Club 12. 68 JILL I. MILLER Mil... Senior Week ’66 ... Smokey the Vair... The other three . . . thera- Py: Milestone 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; PHS News Bureau 12; Class Council 10, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Entrée 12; Amer- ican Field )Servacey (1. 2- Messenger 10. TERESE A. MILLER EL ePry to RADE, E WAGE Na: “Smokey the Vaitr’’ notes and letters ... Sth lunch Junior year . . . that certain someone... French Fries . . . College. Milestone 12; Student Council 10; Future Teachers of Amer- seal be NANCY L. MILLER Nance... 6th lunch senior year... 4th lunch junior year... that certain some- one... Nursing. Pep Club 11; Student Council Committee 12. JOHN P. P. MONDORO John ... Cook Dances... Silly Rabbit.) KIO)... EM... Junior summer... rides to Scotch Plains... Beai. 2 College: J.V. Football 10, 11; Varsity 12; Basketball 10; J.V. Base- ball 10; Varsity 11, 12; Home- room Chairman 10, 11; Stu- dent Council 12. CRAIG MILLER Mid petites FaleMixeti Mr.” Bishop’ 2 . = “Cross Country practice . . . col- lege then Marines. Ness ladoorirackmlue: an aVe Outdoor Track 11; Varsity 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Cross-Country 12. SHIRLEY =A; MONTFORD Shirley . . . three years in fourth lunch . . . Secre- tarial School. Office Worker 10, 11. BARBARA MOORE Barb... fifth lunch in Jun- ior year . . . that certain someone 11,12... Col- lege. Pos. News | Bureau) “11; Homeroom Chairman 11. NEAL N. NELSON PejenaeeeDigy Lhtec Sophomore and Junior years . . . Work at Bell Telephone. SANDRA L. MOTACKI Sandy ...“The Band”... lunch with Flish . . . that certain senior . . . Junior lunch . . . Mr. Schlough My OUL CLOW dla a0 synets Soa ea iN, Gere ik 8 teacher's college. Girls’ Tennis Team 10, 11, 12h Gitlsian Chorusye | Omumha Large Mixed) Chorus’ 11; Drama Club 12; Color Guard 11, 12; Senior Play Commit- tee 12; Homeroom Chairman oe ule), ALMA F. NELSON Brother Al... Homeroom 311... Mr. Wolgamuth MeIMasseSartomnen Wvianmea Lise swab) wmRegistered Nurse. Student Council 11; Class Council 12; Modern Dancing LOW Mie 2s Chorus) 10 id: REGINALD MOTLEY Reggie . . . English class in Junior year and all the fun... college in the fu- ture, plans to attend Rut- gers. Varsity Track 10, 11; Chorus LOS sere HELEN E. NELSON Bet... Spanish with Mrs. Camp .. . Junior and Sophomore year in 4th period... lunch with girls ... attending all the games abc PUELs, major in elementary education. PHILIP H. MORGAN PAD TE EU ACW 4 atu GOs ... Cook Dances . . . hopes to go to college. THOMAS C. NELSON Lom . .%. Small Mixed Chorus Trip to Buffalo in 1965... Senior Prom ’65, 66 ) 05. College. 69 WILLIAM W. NESBITT Bille A Dhan een othe tas lunches . . . parties in Junior year . . . bus rides with baseball and wrestling teams .. . college. J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Football 10; Wres- tling 10, 12; Key Club 12: Usher 12. ANGELO M. NIGRO Ang . .. 6th Lunch with the Guys .. . Ask me in five minutes . . . Zacher- ley’s Disc-O-Teen ; Home Room 20... Col- lege. THOMAS A. NORGARD Tom ... Rats and Mice in Sophomore year .. . Three years of 5th lunch ... Working on the Crew Miss Rice’s English Class . . . College. Ghoruss Oy elite 2 Serenud10- Visual Aids 11. KATHY L. NEVIUS Kathy... The Old Raritan ... The Sweet Red Bucket “Boe v over the Curb a. Gotlege of Liberal Arts. Cy ere butaresINaises Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11. ANNE M. NOVEGROD Anne . . . Sophomore Veit ve Nai CCTOSS sam Work one year then get married. JUDITH NEWITZ Judy . . . Entree Mailing Days .. . College Nursing. Drama vGlub el Ose Llane Golee 10; Spanish Club 10; Entrée News Editor 12; P.H.S. News Bureau. ADRIAN L. NOEL Frenchy ... Talking to the girls in the library . Rapping in the Halls . . Being chased out the girls SYM. A SLASH eon eenen Teacher. FRANK O’BRIEN Obie . . . Homeroom 180 . The Fraternity . . football games . . . Dates with Judy .. . “Barbara” .. . College then Pro Golf or Law. Varsity Golf 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11; American Field Service wy LO adil eet am Class Council 10, 11; Pep Club 10, Ie 28 THOMAS OLDENHAGE Tom... 5th period lunch De eEriday and Saturday nights... The wild times in Homeroom 20 . . . Col- lege with a major in en- gineering. Intramural Bowling 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10; Boys’ Chorus 10; Drama Club 12. ETHEL L. OWENS The learning at P.H.S.... Great Teachers ... I.B.M. School. PAMELA J. OWINGS Pel oreecmaziye 4) Lhe Syndicate . . . Liz’s party ... 6th lunch Sophomore year... Mr. Gimbel’s 1st period study... Dale... Dramatic study at college. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Band 11; Junior Red Cross 10, 11. JOHN OMELIO Omal ... 5th launch Junior year). yoeniony, Week Sophomore year . . . 4th period smokes .. . Wilson ss) College. CHRISTINE F. PACCIONE Chris . . . December 13 .. . Notes and letters... Ring twice... Two weeks vive All om the backi of a triumph . . . college. Student Council 10; Student Council Committee 12; Mes- senger 11; Class Council 12; Milestone 12. TOMMY R. OVERTON, JR. Jun... Junior History class when that special someone walked in... 4th Junior year-swinging pert- od... College for Den- tistry. Drama Club 12. H. THOMAS OWENS Mug pny one Sutin ge: ah Ping Pong balls . . . Senior Play ...Miep. .. Bubbles Kippy ... Air Force. Drama Club 10, 12; Student Council 11; Messenger 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Senior Play 12; Baseball Man- ager 11. ELIZABETH A. PANGBORN Buitaloiieiow air oO tee heatsals . . . chorus lunch period .. . the swim- ming pool... Mr. Saw- czak’s 2nd period harmony class... Accordion teacher. Small Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Large Mixed Chorus 10, Li 2eGirlse Choruss Oso 12; Messenger 12. LILLIE R. PANGBORN Summer of 1965... . Early morning chorus rehearsals . 4th lunch Sophomore year... Mr. Sawczak’s 2nd period harmony class undecided future. Small Mixed Chorus 11, 12: Large Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 126) Girls Chorus, 20.511. 12) VIRGINIA C. PELLEGRINO Ginger . . . notes and let- ters... Anthony... May, 1965 ... Meetings in the hall... Meeting him... Technical school. Homeroom Chairman 10, 11. 72 RONALD PATILLO JOSEPH PAZ Joe... Homeroom 90... 6th period English drag racing . . . after school activities . . . College or the Army. MARK PAYNE Sth lunch Junior year . . Drafting School. ie Vins Cross Countty oyeLO} Weightlifting Club 11, 12: Wrestling 12; Track and Field 12: ANTHONY P. PELLE, JR. Tony . . . many Saturday afternoon when the PHS football team was victori- ous tat a. Bally Mixeriin Sophomore and Junior years... Navy, then voca- tional school. JOAN E. PASCAL New student at P.H.S.... Football games . . . Walk- ing to tennis courts college as Physical Educa- tion major. Girls’ Tennis Team 11, 12; Ghorusy) iwi Bands 11 12. LINDA A. PENDER Linda... Betty’s gift... Union County Technical Institute. Student Council 10; Home- room Chairman 12. CHARLES PETERSON Gow... Col. 2s the. Doc 1 Elomeroom™20—=110: (Ie Gia IME D4 oI OtGole lege. CONSTANCE POMPILIO Copy My Right or left eis Winky ... that low flying plane... 5th lunch Junior year ... blue fingers . jahungas . . . Secretarial work. Pep Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Entrée Business Staff 10, 11, 12. ULYSSES PHILLIPS JUSTIN PLUMMER [MN 8th) period Chemistry junior year... double sessions and rainy football seasons . . . Col- lege. J.V. Football 10, 11; Varsity 12e ie Vee Basketball ies Viar= sity 12. JUDITH E. PINES (edi sm januinga orale ways waiting for the mail missing blue fingers .. . Warwick Tears college with a future in Elementary Education, ACE SO LOM) lead emuiEniree Business Staff 10, 11; Business Editor 12; Class Council 11, (2 ShuGentom Gouracile la. Drama Club 10, 11; Senior Play Committee Chairman; Future Teachers 12; Entrée Literary 10, 11. MICHAEL W. POLSKY Mike... Fridays at 3:00 ws, Junior Lunch . . s That special person... Jan. 23. 1965.) 2k) Vocational Training School. PHILIP PETRAGLIA Phil. 4) (55 +6 (anches 4th period “smokes” .. memories of “colt”... Navy, mechanic school. CAROL A. POSLUSZNY Poz ... The man with a pitch fork . . . the band Urs LCt Sy PEZy lta! sas VOUS house . . . Junior lunch ... Fine Arts and Explora- tion of Inner Science. Library Council 10, 11, 12. 73 ROBERT POSLUS ZNY Poz... Shore in the sum- MeL Or GOr ne square business . . . Carpenter. Weight Club 11. CAROLYN PRUNTY Garo! . . . that certain someone... O.W. . those wonderful weekends ... the crowded halls... 5th lunch sophomore and junior years . . . Business machine operator. Chorus 10; Modern Dance 10; Drop-Out Committee 11. WALTER J. PYLES, JR. Walt... 4th lunch Junior year. Varsity Basketball 11. PERCY POWELL Cdol AVAGO ae ther Ribs .. . Draftsman. Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12. 5th period lunch, Junio r year... Pre-chorus concert rehearsals . . . Azrtime re- cording sessions . . . to become a Roman Catholic Priest. Boysay Chorusie LO pelle t2:: Large Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Small Mixed Chorus 11, 12; P.H.S. Airtime 11, 12. HENERY C. RAWLS JOHN E. PRITCHARD Cool John . . . Sending a letter to our boys in Viet- nam... some movies . Army for a few years, wants a combat assignment in Vietnam . . . Police or Fire Department work, whichever comes first. Football Assistant Manager 101i: CLEMENT PULLEN, JR. for Carpentry. Manager 11. MICHELE REED Sigh! . . .. There it’s nine o clock te ashore Gs perry pense college: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Sen- ior Play “Committee 11, 12; Senior Play Student Director 12; Plaintalk 10; Junior Class- ical League 10, 11; German Club 10. Clem... 2 years of 5th lunch and homeroom 50 . . . Attend Trade school Weightlifting Club 11; Track HUBERT REEDER Gate) 3 vyeats (of) 5th bunch} se Army,” then business school. MARSHA L. REITER Hey Jack . . . frat parties recording room after school .. . cream soda... college ahead. Crean Clits) WON ik) 2s Drama Council 11; PHS Air- time LOW, Ll Glass Council 10, 12; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Usher Squad 12; Senior Play 12; Pep Club 12. RAYMOND REYNOLDS Ray . . . Sophomore day ... searching for a parking space . . . student-faculty games... college. WILLIAM H. REICH Bill . . . losing elections Vie Peery pens!) College: politics. Student Council 10, 11, 12; Student Council Committee LOW AMM Oe hatrnanve One ials 12; German Club 10; Senior Play Committee Chairman 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Committee Chairman 12. MARCIA A. RICCI Mumbles . . . dates with Jimmy ... 6th lunch Sen- ior year . . . parties career undecided. STEPHEN REIS Steve . . . same lunch tn Junior and Sophomore years... college. SYLVIA REITER Syl... that certain some- One from Bebe po Se Pi RuWA OF sae Ma iesep eae f 1965 i Satistied Loi Cheerleading... Jahunga! .. . Bacon breaks . . . col- lege. Student Council 10, 11; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; American Field Service DEMOED rama Ghapmeeioe Messenger 12; Student Council Committee 12; Senior Class Vice-President 12; Mulestdéne 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Future Teachers of America. JOHN RISCH ... 6th lunch Junior college or tech- nical school in the future. BETTY A. RIVERA Betty . . . crazy students in the cafeteria . . . study halls . . . teachers future secretary. Girls’ Intramural Basketball LOS JOAN ROBINSON Joan... Drama Club... Senior Play .. . 8th period ahizhanyy yatdelvoe JDL Sot Junior year . . . 1st period chemistry in 321... col- lege, social work. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Hu- man Relations Club 10; Class Council 11; Homeroom Chair- man 12; Student Council Committee 12. DEBORAH ROACH Teena... 4th, 5th, and 6th lunches . . . Sopho- more English in 240... a future lab technician. Chorus 10. ANDREW ROBINSON STEPHEN W. ROBERTS SEO ss 5 Sider hind 2. “Wild Bill’ ... forks for- ever Ze astaiiway Oc. snow days .. . cream soda ... Dr. Nittoli.. . college. @hessye Glutamine 2s Class Council Committee 12. FRANCES J. ROBINSON Becky... Sth lunch Junior year... 7th period history Junior year . . . a future teacher. Nurses Club 11, 12; Future Homemakers of America 10, sp erate)e BRUCEZETTA RIVERA Zettie . . . Junior and Sen- ior) lunches’. Junior English .. . a future nurse. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12; Chorus 10. LESLEY C. ROBINSON Les... 4th lunch Junior year i hid A eelnter Class Sophomore year. . . Atlantic City, 1966 Harmony ‘66 . . . every- body wants to be a driver! Drama Club 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Usher 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Messenger 12; Safety Squad 12K VALERIE ROBINSON Mr. Bishop’s Biology class . waiting for 6th lunch sea iG meea tise. S7class i. college. Spanish Club 10; Student Store 11: AES 11, 12; RTA. 12: Drama Club 12. BRUCE A. RUHE 7th period in the same room for three years Junior College. JULES ROMOND 2nd_ period, Sophomore year... 7th period Junior year . . . History Senior year... college. THOMAS J. ROULAND Tojpmen pede yeatse or oth lunch . . . all good times 4th lunch Senior year . 7th study Senior year . College. Key Club 12; J.V. Wrestling 11; Varsity Wrestling 12; Sophomore Dance Committee 10; Student Council Commit- tee 12; Prom Committee 12. MICHAEL A. ROSENTHAL Rosey ... 4th period lunch Sophomore and Junior years... College. Student Council 10; Home- room Chairman 12; Band 10; JIGLS, Avieiee | 10, Wik, Wes Pep Club 12; Milestone 12; J.V. Golf 10; Varsity Golf srt pede PAUL M. RUANE Senior week ’65 and ’66 , SOSIORS « « . ISO. 5 - Chottanaw., three years of 5th lunch . . . two weeks ... Wocationl or technical training. RICHARD ROMASZ Pinky . . . Junior lunch . wrong guys in Senior lunch... work after school at Teppers with Guy. Radio Club 10. LOUIS M. RUSSO Mouse ... boys’ night out ey. FOLKS and spoons 7.4 4 technical school. ey GEORGE J. SABINO Nerk... Junior gym class, period 8. . . meeting one special girl in the hallways ... to go into service after graduation. MARY E. SABINO Buckie . . . Lemons Senior gym class . . . meet- ing Louse in the halls... I.B.M. school. Drama Club 10. SUSAN SADD Sysze) sev Picklesiw wauant= CAlCl vac Lilly Da P CLS tna. College. Entrée 11, 12; American Field Service 12; Senior Class Coun- cil 12; Senior Play Committee Ze CLAUDELLELE, SALINS Clau ... Rugs... Bananas and Root Beer . . . Sopho- more lunch . . . July 19, 1966 ... Summer of '66 ...16 Tons ... The Baked Bean . . . College. Milestone 10, 12; Drama Club LO eile PES aaeAcrizgve m0: 11.0125 Studente@ouncilat2- American Field Service 11, 12; Student Council Committee 12; Senior Play Committee 12% JANE SAINDON Janie... swim meets... company on the goal line oO ldmharthtul ese - day nights . . . Summer OGRE Okay Curlibnee ... History major in Col- lege. Band 10, 11, 12; Human Re- lations 10, 11, 12; Student Council Committee 12; Future Teachers of America 12; Milestone 12. ROSYLYN Y. SANDERS Goldy . . . 6th lunch 10, VE 12, coh mthe, crowded FRANK J. SANTORA hallways . . . looking for- Jacob... walking that cer- ward to seeing that special tain girl in the hall... CHARLES SAUNDERS someone... Airline Stew- K LOWS yeatscor sot Charlie . . . drama, two ardess. lunch . . . football games years... 5th lunch. . . the Chorus 10, 11, 12; Student 1965 . . . college or the nurse .. . social worker. Council Committee 12. service. Drama Club 10, 11, 12. 78 CONSTANCE A. SAUNDERS Road Runner . . . sopho- more year gym with Miss Harris and Miss Jenkins .. . silly crush on Allen hiepen aie business school. ELIZABETH J. SAUNIER Lisa... tinkers . . . secret htem.the villvo..), But- falowethe sttainea ) Poor farmers ... Bell Tower. Small Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers of Amer- [ed O Mel leu cm Secretary a2): JG, HO, IN, Was Gaaretay 12; Milestone 12; Senior Play Committee 12. IRENE SCHAFFER Irene . . . grapevine buried in the basement. . . French 4... Junior lunch pun College, Entrée 11; Drama Club 11; F.T.A. 10; Library Council 10; National Honor Society WP, RAYMOND SAUNDERS Beor i. (,. 6th’ hanch 7 and 8 auto shop Auto Mechanics Wiecutione al School. STEVEN B. SCHARGEL Steve . . . fooball games and tae Hoist; 2.) Col- lege. Student Council Committee Chairman; Class Treasurer 11; J.V. Baseball 11; Varsity 12. WAYNE M. SAUNDERS The Der’s .. . junior year with crew and parties... hard work at Teppers. . . after school with the guys 240 College: Band 10, 11; Chess Club 11. NANCY J. SCHEFFER Nanc . . . fond memories of a special guy...G.... Junior and Senior year. . . those football games New Year’s Eve '65 College, nursing. F.T.A. 10; German Club 10; FeLv iv EMORY SCHAEFER 7D AILENE SCHEIDERMAN Aly . . . Summer of '66 sie Une b1B. 1965 Holes in gym floor Meeting group at 3 Secretarial School in the future. CONSTANCE SCHROEPFER Connie ... The four R’s ... Senior Week 66... California . . . Sophomore lunch . . . Dental Assistan- try. P.H.S. News Bureau 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12. 80 JOAN G. SCHERER Joni... Barney... New Wears bvie nl OolennGnmntne boom ine 1S T2 4 BG, PRN ACA RARO Wy MO h bak College. Milestone 11, 12; Class Coun- cil 11; Drama Club 10; Band Council 12; National Honor Society Mlkien wou |c@xret Ov: German Club 10; Student Council Committee 12; Twirl- ers 10, 11, 12; Captain 12. THOMAS SCHMALZ Thomas . . . Navy as a career. JOSEPH SCHIAPPA Joe... Senior Week ’65 .. . Junior summer College. J.V. Wrestling 10, 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity (rack Ow hiewh2: DONALD SCHMEYER Don... Junior and Senior lunch... Wrong Guy... IN LPHHS.Gaty flood . . . college. Manager, Swimming Team VOL Tee: . biology KATHLEEN SCHEIDERMAN Kathy... Summer ’66... Mr. Young’s homeroom ... 6th lunch Junior year . . . October 3, 1964 . Medical Secretary. FREDERIC L. SCHWARTZ Fred... eighth period... lunch, Junior year .. . Col- lege, law school. J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Class President 11; J.C.L. 1A E Saal ot oem Sher 12; Messenger 12; Pep Club bLy oy Key-Glub siset2. RONALD SCOTT BEY Scotty... That wonderful Junior... that out of sight 3 o'clock bell . . . College, a ball player. J.V. Basektball 10, 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Football 11; Varsity 12=3GlasseGouncil i 12; MARGARET J. SHAND Peggy ... Mr. Petronella ited EAE WIC os IN NEY Cotians fifth lunch . . . cream soda � Wes Ry Mis nce teachin, Assembly Club 10; Junior Classical League 10; Drama Clubor oer 2 Arr Sista, 12; Treasurer 12; P.H.S. Air- time 10, 11, 12; Milestone 10, dedi a Pepa Clubmll2)mG@lass Council 12; Office Messenger 12; Senior Play Committee 12. JULIETTE P. SECERO Pookie 2.02 Filth lunch junior year... That guy Adams. . . “Snow in Sept.” ... Senior Week ’66... GIALS. ih omokey nthe Vaitye ),.0) Ring twice, notes and letters . . . Col- lege in the future. Student Council 10, 11, 12; Milestone 12; Prom Commit- tee 12; Office Helper 11, 12. NANCY A. SERIDO Sophomore lunch, fifth periodit winilost Keysiin: early morning walks . . . talks with girls... writing crazy notes . . . Mama! eno beautician, Class Council 11. KAREN D. SELZER IGA. ss Mes eS Spench and Franish . fourth lunch . . . stare ses- sions... all those humili- fying experiences . . . col- lege. Chorus 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10; Future Teachers of America 11, 12. BERTHA SETTELE Bip . . . until the four- teenth . . . fourth lunch senior year... my marine Paantutureninyart: ROSE M. SCUDIERO Rosie Greer . . . Junior year. . . summer of '66 ree J ULICh Line: lea © Shrimpy and _ Battleship Hips .. . Junior year foot- ball games. Drama Club 12. KAREN J. SHAPIRO Brandi... the nine of us eiiids! GratChethien Wind. ern, Leon’s .. . October 8, 1965 ... Desolation Row”... Gypsy Dave . . . The Ec- centrics ... ‘He who saves for a rainy day, dies in the sun”... Secretarial School, then abroad as an S.1.S. $1 MARSHALL A. SHARPE, JR. Shoop... exam week, 65 ... Sixth lunch sophomore year . . . away basketball . . Penn relays ‘65 and 66... . college, to study accounting. J.V. Basketball 10; Indoor Track 10; J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Drama Club 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Student gegyspgmesees Council 10. JOSEPH W. SITKO BOROEE ici ESSE pe double-sessions . . . Miss Morawick’s chemistry class au the:shore 22°) college, to study oceanography. Key Club 11, 12; Class Coun- cil 11; Homeroom Chairman 12; J.V. Football 10, 11; Var- sity 12; Weightlifting Club 11, 12; American Field Service 12s JAMES EF. SLAUGHTER Jimmy ... Mr. Pepe’s gym classes . . . those summer football sessions... “Slaughter, you bonehead, run the outside hole”... college. Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Wrestling 10; Varsity Wrestling 11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11; Weightlifting Club 11, 12. JOHN C. SHEBEY Sheb... Mr. Liddy yelling “Run, boys, run” in base- ball season . . . tooth chipped by ball hit . Navy, then college. Sophomore Baseball 10; J.V. Baseball 11; Varsity 12. DONALD M. SMITH Smitty . . . The fabulous band rehearsals . . . Old Faithful . . . Th e Caribbean Cruise. J.V. Basketball 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Band Council 11, 12; Region II All-State Band eT eee ROBERT SHESSER Devil ...FPi... Entrée Mailing Dates ... the Man . . . College, Premedicine. Entrée 10, 11, 12; Sports Editor 12; Junior Classical League wlOs maven GOlien Lite Varsity 12; P.H.S. Airtime 11, 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Milestone 10, 11, 12; Activity Editor 12; Student Council 10. JANICE L. SKAGGS Skinny . . . Mr. Young’s Social living class... Math classes with Mr. Bubrick ... Mr. Crespy and Mr. Fritz . . . all of the gym teachers . . . college and a future math teacher. Future Teachers of America 12; Chorus 10. JAMES SMITH, JR. Jimmy .. . 6th lunch three years . . . Early morning walks before the bell... Saturday football games ... College-Dental School. Drama 10; J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Varsity 12; J.V. Wrestling 11; Varsity 12; Band 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11, 12. La REMA SMITH Rema... Walking on 2nd and 3rd floors before the bell . . . our wonderful volleyball team... 4th lunch . . . Saturday foot- ball games . . . Elementary school teaching. Library Council 10, 11; Class Council 10; Human Relations Club 12; Future Teachers Club 12; Ushers Squad 12; Safety Squad 12. DONALD L. SMYTHE Don... 5th period lunch Peer bhhesonacksyn 4 rash Cluby es, Scotch Plains . . . Chemistry with Mr. Schlough . . . College. Drama Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12; American Field Service 12. PHILIP A. SOBEL Phil .. . Chemistry sopho- more year... 1966 Fall Mixer .. . Happy Birthday .. . College bound. Spanish Club 10; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 11; President 12; Chess Club 11, IDR Butune sSGlentistsa lL Ose lule [Zee BOySmMGnonusaylileny ilo: Large Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Small Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Milestone 12; Student Council D2 MARY ANN SMITH Mary Ann... summer of (oGmamere We Muti aatid IAthe stadesvon, hunes Ly, 1966 ... Business school. CAROL A. SOELL Pumkin . . . 6th period lunch in Junior year “Sea Side” ... Summer of 66... . Office worker. NANCY L. SMITH Scrambled eggs and pickles . 5226573- LONGO [yu “your eyes are big”... 6th lunch. Cheerleading . . . Mayfair .. . Satisfied? .. . Secretary. J.V. Cheerleading 10; Varsity 11, 12; Co-Captain 12. GLORIA SNEDEKER Charlie . . . Special some- one in the class of ’64... February 10, 1964 Senior prom '64, '65, '66 Uy ee DELMIOLAVEAL (aru su Eine gagement ring, February 10th .. . Hair stylist. ANTHONY SORIANO Ant... the gang at Shades ., . Summer vacation... Aprilk30, L966 ow. Tech: nical Institute. RICHARD W. SPAULDING Dick . . . that certain soph- omore ... Mr. Schlough’s Chemistry Class . . . sum- mer °65 ... away swim- ming meets... Lehigh in the future. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Soccer 11; Class Coun- cil 12; Varsity Swim Team ROE ot: LEONARD SZYMANSKI 84 CRAIG W. STEPHENS Missouri Kid... Mtr. Sen- yshyn, Junior year... Mr. Young’s Homeroom the Brau. RICHARD STRAIT Rich . . . falling tiles on the 3rd floor... 4th, 5th, 6th lunch . Breakfast Glob tao neckless iu. Bale lard Dome .. . Hot V.W. ... New Year’s Eve . Brew .. . college. J.V. Golf 11; Varsity Golf 12; Homeroom Chairman 12. JACQUELINE L. STIRRUP VARIG) rises ei LUC aay ist period gym... Mrs. D’s cooking class . . . 3rd period mechanical drawing with Mr. Senyshyn marriage. LOUIS STYLIANOS £00) UB le tin oases Room 357 until 7 P.M.... Basketball games . . . tuna- fish sandwiches . . . college. PEERS eee Artie yl ONnelule mole J.V. Baseball; Usher Squad 12; Student Council Commit- Leembon RUTH E. STAGG Ruthie . . . 7:30 band re- hearsals . . . June 11, 1966 gears Whats Wisyiates se college. Band 10, 11, 12; Student Council Committee 12. JEAN TAMMARO Jeanie . . . Senior Week OG. OJ ace HEINE TWICE Smokey the vair . . . notes and? letters cys). Septs 5, 1966... College. Chorus 10; Library Council 10; Spanish Club 10; Méle- stone 12; Pep Club 11; Senior Play Committee 12. JOEL C. TAUB Joel... 4th period lunch and used cars junior year . Top-down day . . smokey rides and oil... bunny rides . . . root beer . ae muddy lakes...) lost key 3. -collepe, Assembly Committee 10, 11, (Do Dero, Clhuley NO), til, 12s Entrée 10, 11; News Bureau 10; jl, WQS Midleton lp: Senior Play Committee 12; Junior Classical League 10; Glass Gouncil tl) 125 Usher Squad 12. STEPHEN S. TONNISON Sieve’. ..., going to ‘the shore every weekend .. . motorcycle accidents ...a girl from Hartridge Forestry Service. German Club 10. CHARLIE TIDWELL Tidwell . . . 6th lunch with some friends in the Stender Building School for Ford Motat Company or Navy. J.V. Cross Country 10. CARMELA M. TINO Carmela . . . sophomore year . . . meeting that cer- tain someone ... New Year's Eve 65 and 66... ; waiting for the mailman and weekends .. . Junior year gym .. . hilarious times with friends Private Secretary. DIANE TIERNO Frankie . . . that certain guy.) Summer ot .763 and °64 with G A... Daily fights . . . Crazy notes ... Early morning walks nama nelson Gov CneVy. ... Medical Assistant. WILLIAM S. TOBIN Bill . . . Green Triumph ... 3 yrs. of never eating lunch in the cafeteria . . writing a term paper the night before . . . staying out until 4:30 A.M. the night before college boards. GORDON TAYLOR G.T, .. . Trade School. KEITH M. TOOMBS Mr. K.T,... the problems of that certain someone... Indoor track ’65-'66 . the park at 3:00... col- lege. Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12. 85 MARLENE A. TORESCO Moe ... Smokey the Vair Peehe LAW aie ne SOPHOMOre Veatoo 11 0) PSU Iii; Senior week '66...G.AS. Hera VODs) s 4y 41 College bound. Drama Club 10; Class Council 10; Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Prom Commit- Teeuh2. THOMAS J. TRELEASE Lon: v lunch) jokes...) : Mr. Schlough’s Chemistry class). gym 11 and. 12 with Mr. Brann... selling play tickets... Ralph... same .. . college. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; J.V. Dramas Council ik 12; LOe, Mathi' Club, 211; DIANE TUCK Dee... games and all the fun . . . walking in the halls in the morning... . fun with the crew : I.B.M. or nursing school. RALPH TOZZI LOZ AW OLS EERE OU E= prise Lake .. . clair de loon dem hats’). hot Plymouth .. . 4th lunch sophomore year .. . college. Homeroom Chairman 12; Drama Club 12. ANTHONY TUCKER Tuck... final exams. 65, 766 . .. wait for! that cer- tain someone third period ... Navy. J.V. Football 10. JUDY TRAMONTANO Judy... that certain per- SON}: sites PAISHOrye a2 oan cest . . . November 12, 1964 . . . football games ... how about that L and M... secretarial work. LEWIS C. TRUSHEIM Lew 3). (good times with the band . 2) Mr Schlough ’s Chemistry class 8th period German class: | simmer G6 2% 6th lunch . . . college, then medical school. Band 10, 11, 12; Class Council 11; Student Council Commit- man Club 10. LOUIS A. TURI Lou... English and His- tory classes Junior and Senior years .. . 6th lunch Senior year . . . cheering at football games . . . driver's training . . . Business courses . . . Business col- lege. tee Chairman 12; P.H.S. Air- time VW: ALES) 11,12) Ger- EMILY UPTON PERO! NIMES, MMe Schlough’s chemistry class eet Gn woes, Band 10, 11, 12; Junior Class- ical) League) 10; )) American Field Service 10, 12. RICHARD URCUIOLI Bide Spanish 10) (11 ... Gym period 8... Col- lege. American Field Service 11, 12; Junior Classical League 10, IE mopanishe Glu br aOoeliis BARBARA J. VAIL Booe Abe Big Jim. Senior Prom of ’66... My 12 yellow roses Blippo . . . Blue Fingers Beale rica emeethOse pajama parties . . . college with cold feet. Library Council 10; Student Council 10; American Field Service 11, 12; President 12; Milestone 12; Drama Club 12; Usher Squad 12; Messen- ger 11; Senior Play Commit- tee 12; Safety Squad 12. IMOGENE UPTON Imogene... homeroom 20 BOR Hot! Pudge Sundae... marching prac- tice with Mr. Sawczak .. . College. Junior Classical League 10; German Club 10; Marching Band 11, 12; Usher 12; Fu- ture Teachers of America 12; Senior Play Committee 12. JEROME VANCE ]V....7th and 8th period auto shop with Mr. Pear- son... the fun in three years of 5th. lunch’ ;. to attend vocational school. Outdoor Track 11, 12. FRED C. UNGARETTA Noah ... Phi Kappa Psi ... Senior Week 66... The Zoo... 4th lunch 65 ... Thompson's Party... Undecided. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Key Club Hae Mbpeee i Neresy ACiiney Walls alps J.V. Baseball 11. REGINALD R. URQUHART, JR. Richie ...°66 Prom . 7th and 8th period auto shop .. . Training School. J.V. Football 10. HOWARD VAN NESS Plaintalk 11, 12. SANDRA M. VECCHIO Sandy.. 6... oth lanch se. |: gym .. . Homemaking Sophomore year .. . IBM School. JANET LYNN WACHTEL fay sy Baty: ae Sieh) GRE Er ae IOy ACerS . lost suitcases . . . puns . college and nursing. Assembly Committee 10, 11, 12: Class ‘Gouncil .l0;, 11; Secretary “iWin J.C. Leto ils Plaintalk 10; Future Nurses LO. Drama Clubs it, 12% Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Secretary 11; Vice-President 12; M7lestone 11; Senior Play 12; Home- room Chairman 12. ELIZABETH A. VERSEY Ann... So many students rushing to classes . . . Fire Delle Ath lunch wos Boys .. . Physics with Mr. Wolgamuth . . . Rough birds .. . Medical College. Milestone 12; Entrée 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Pep Club 12. ROSEMARIE VIOLA Rose... Surprise Lake... August 15th . . . worms Nous Sibtigntwivy Clatrerde Loon... 4th lunch Sopho- more year. . . College. Class Council 11, 12; Méle- stone 12. KATHRYN E. VICKERS Kaipy ine Dig) Ray. “Wouldn't It Be Nice’ HiRes UMOntyeani ya: Daisy’ si 7 yp. Pirstinyear Spanish . . . Blippo . February 12 . College. Chorus 10; Plaintalk 10; LG OR reps Clubyet leslie. Drama Glub’ 11, 12; ‘A.F.S. 12; Milestone 12; Senior Play Committee 12. AUDREY VON AHSEN Pittsburgh weekends “adopted” sister . . . “kit- chen. sinks?’ oc, bettersy.. Senior 1st period gym . College. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; American Field Service 10, 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Student Council Commit- tees 125 THEODORE VELLA Peady.). et Rickie rap trash off the street .. . Senior Week ’65 and ’66 Hayrides . . . Gru- ning’s . . . Square Business ... College or a Migrant Worker in Kansas. MARYLAND WALKER MDs youn sixthes loach Sophomore and _— Senior year... that special some- one... college. Library Council 11. JAMES WALTERS Spike Bo-didly . . . pretty decent school... G.B. Student Council 10; Class Council 11. JUDITH K. WEINTRAUB Judy... summer 1966... sigh! A wentrick or treatt on two years of fifth period lunch aye college: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Class Councils Mie 2m aca 033 Senior Play Committee 12; P.H.S. News Bureau 11, 12; Milestone 11, 12; Senior Play 12, KEITH A. WATKINS Moon ... two years of Tech UC ey eine pathy friends . . . I.B.M. school or the Navy. J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity 12; Varsity Track 10; Student Council 11. RONALD P. WATTS Ronnie . . . food in the cafeteria . . . college. ROBERT WATKINS Bob... English class Jun- ior year . . . Peace Corps. J.V. Soccer 11; Varsity 12. ALBERT L. WEAVER Albie .. . that special girl ati Se OOR Sn PETLOGuO sian: lunch Junior year tailor. Verbrackanlle EILEEN R. WARSETT Eileen .. . N.F.S. summer dtnouls lee eXGUESTONS hth the bigs, lunch at Carol’s . . . College and teaching. Drama Glub 10) Mie Ay TOM eel? eu eresidentmr io: Ak oualOws Girls, Ghorus any: P.H.S. Airtime 11, 12; Mule- stone 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Senior Play Committee 12. DAVID S. WEIR Em ...the shore... Doug .. college or Navy. Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, Zee ave Wwarestluinean ole di. 89 BLIZABE LHVE, WENSON Mama Liz... sixth lunch fea @hatkic usw ome Economics in college. ELIZABETH R. WHITE Betsy . . . Schlough’s 8th period chemistry class . . 4th lunch in Junior and Senior year . . . California summer .. . that certain Brazilian . . . Senior Play . college with the intent to become a teacher. NiCr ean) tatizes Guitls a Chorus 10; Entrée 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mdle- stone 12; Senior Play 12. PAMELA WHITHAM Tree... Sophomore Lunch Pa HOpStiaegy te DOWIE g on Sundays . . . those par- ties . . . Drivers Education class with Mr. Coleman... Georkes with that some- one... the snore... Col- lege and retailing. CAROL WERDER Sixth period lunch in Jun- OE VEat ww «LES Ow: legged Monster”. . . beau- tician school. BONNIE WILLIAMS Barnie . . . 6th lunch in Junior year . . . waiting at certain spots during pass- ing for someone special . . . Nancy Taylor. EAs 10; LORETTA WHALEN Lovin ae Lhe Witecka SB till Omen Gat openers: .... trips’ to IN. Be ... college majoring in art. Pep Club 12; Drama Club 12; AGEsS an 23 JANICE A. WHITE Miss White . . . Friday night at the R.K.O. . school dances and swinging parties . . . My friends and my sister in the class of ’66.. every rose there is a thorn, but aren’t the roses sweet”’ LreneOllegey HAZEL WILLIAMS 6th period lunch in Sopho- more year and Sth lunch in Senior year . . . College. Modern Dance 10. Gewey Weber .. . The Crew . . . Scooter trips with Madsen . . . Junior Exam weekl. GiB.no seaside pee College ant ithorce: Wrestling 10, 12; Student Council 11. SANDRA WILLIAMS Kootie . . . Going to the cafeteria early in the morn- Oe Onna 28 i Meu ne Grewia.) Lhe) Cheetah’ ...a Clerk typist . . . work- ing for the government. Pep Club 11, 12. ANDREW W. WINSON CLEVELL M. WRIGHT Dog . . . competing with every boy in PHS for his girl . . . trade school for mechanics. J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Hk ey TIMOTHY WILLIAMS Timmy ... those wonder- ful days in gym 10, 11, 12 grades . . . to become in- volved in everything. LESTER WYATT CATHERINE A. WILLS Cathy . . . Sitz marks on Mt. Surappee . . . cold DUSESM Men PORIOL ain wralle other you. . . college and journalism. Entrée 11, 12; Editor-in-Chief L2eO rama Ou Wee le ae ELS: Airtime 10, 11; Junior Class- ical League 10, 11; Senior Play 12. WOLFE ISABEL BALDWIN 1872 G3, sBaRneye) UVioithie roar of the greasepaint .. . Ferdinand ... sigh... the Sunoco station... College. Band 10; Junior Classical League 10, 11; Drama Club LOVE Secretary lamy ice President 12; Drama Council LOSS coro wilayiel Qed S Amtime 11, 12: American Field Service 12; Entrée 12. GREGORY WYNN Greg . . . Cross-Country cinvueteab times, .)Slashe ing the four mile relay record by more than a half- Minute yr yiNiin i Mins Pepe ... Boxing in 11th grade gym... Marines. Cross-Country 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Weight- lifting Club 11. 91 oe NANCY J. YOUNG Nehiar. AnevOUner asi ay, Smokey the “‘vair” . . . The Capes se RU ar eolege: J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity 11; Manager 12; Library CouncilelO sev ALE Sue lle Drama Club 11, 12; Student Council Committee Chairman 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Future Nurses Club 12; Nurse’s Aide dD: LINDA ZAZZARA LHe Z 26 4thiand 5th lunch sophomore year... . Prom ’65 ... Senior Week 66... Times at R.U. Student Council 10, 11. STEPHEN A. ZEPHRFUHS Slop ge OTN Ar |. lal Sp le. .. . Marine Corps. Sophomore Baseball 10; J.V. 11; Varsity 12. MICHAEL J. ZUCCARINI Mike... midnight fishing ... Senior Week 66... scissors and shaving cream piesty.. college, Camera-Shy Seniors Rolando Barcia Shirley Hall Roy Pasch Carol Ann Brewer Elijah James Larry Pyles Franklin Butler Earlene Johnson Larry Rookard Ollin Clark William Johnson John C. Smith Gloria Crews Linda Lastinger Gregory Taylor John Davis Ernest L. Lewis Erma Thurston Albert Falkenberg Dorothy Murray Edward Timmons Benjamin Green Robert Murray Glen Tunison Richard Green Senior Class Council This year the Senior class elected as its officers Stuart Goldberg, president; Sylvia Reiter, vice president; Cynthia Beams, secretary; and Jackie Johnson, treasurer. With the help of these com- petent officers, the council sponsored the Senior Play, Dino, and the Senior Prom, held at the Brunswick Inn. The class council also made plans to purchase the 1967 Class gift. The class council worked hard to serve the class and the school; it will long be remembered for its excellent service. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Treasurer, Jacqueline Johnson; Vice President, Sylvia Reiter; President, Stuart Goldberg; Secretary, Cynthia Beams. Se: emieriahior SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front row, left to right: Class Advisor, Mr. McCurdy, C. Beams, S. Goldberg, J. Johnson. Second row: A. Nelson, J. Weintraub, K. Hickok, S. Sadd, M. Ciufo, P. Shand, M. Reiter, M. Fisher. Third row: G. Crews, G. Johnson, R. Viola, C. Paccioni, J. Miller, B. Cutler, J. Blick, P. King. Fourth row: R. Appell, P. Ittleman, J. Lichtenstein, H. Gold, R. Spaulding. F oreign Exchange Student To all my friends at P.H.S., The time has flown by, and my year here is almost gone. I'd like to take this opportunity to tell you what a really wonderful year this has been and thank all of you for the help and friendship you have given me. I hope I leave a little of England behind when I leave, then I will know that this year was a true success. Plainfield High School is a fine school, and I am proud to have been able to come here. You have many talented students, both academically and ath- letically, and teachers who are all very friendly and kind. Participating in Student Council, Milestone, Pep Club, and Entrée has given me the exciting experience of meeting people and working for P.HLS. Cheerio! I’ll never forget you all. Luv, Ann Versey OO 9 5 ret « thn Cree FOP EP Te ee Me Ae canis aceon ed Ann arrives in the United States. Ann with her American mother and sister, Mrs. Kent and her daughter, Margaret. 04 Players me a On November 11th and 12th the class of 1967 presented Dino, a story of the rehabilitation of a juvenile delinquent. The play combined humor with sadness, and action with suspense. The cast was made up of Seniors Mark Ittleman as Dino Falcaro, Sue Koblentz as Mrs. Falcaro, Robert Freidman as Mr. Falcaro, Stuart Goldberg as Tony Falcaro, Isable Wolfe as Shirley, Burton Clarke as Mr. Sheridan, and Bonnie Cutler as Jackie. Under the direction of Mr. Sapir and student director, Michele Reed, the cast put in endless hours of hard work to bring to the community this most memorable event. Needless to say, all who saw the play will remember the fine performance, especially those who were lucky enough to get to scribble their names on the scenery . . . Dino was also a great success financially, as it brought in more money than any other past Senior play at P.H.S. The entire class of 67 is to be congratulated for its hard work and good participation which made Dino one of the best Senior plays yet! Senior Play DINO 96 Tony happily greets Dino. Dino confesses to Mr. Sheridan. The silent reunion of the Falcaro family. Bo tae mn eke Pee es me y Komnsnnconipsaparnsisonon Dino and Shirley share a first k For his brother's own good, Dino slugs Tony. Settlement House. DOIG irls at the James Street oe A gossip session of the g Jackie in one of her more quiet moments. Dino with his probation officer, Mr. Mandel. The cast takes a well deserved bow. leave me alone!” { you just “Why don’ 98 enior Superlatives DID MOST FOR P.H:S:: . Dennis Gingold | Mary Burfeind BEST ALL-AROUND: Justin Plummer Sylvia Reiter BEST LOOKING: Stuart Goldberg Nancy Smith MOST SOPHISTICATED: Doug Lowenhaupt Joyce Korab MOST POPULAR: Bruce Forster Cynthia Beams MOST) LIKELY, 1O°: SUCCEED: Benjy Bilus Marsha Reiter MOST TALENTED: Burton Clarke Mattie Harris CLASS WITS: Steve Schargel Sue-Ellen Bloomberg 101 BEST A THEE BES: Bob McDaniel Gail Johnson FRIENDLIEST: Phil Sobel Barbara Vail MOST INTELLECTUAL: Arnold Bloom Janet Wachtel 102 Senior Candids The Fun Kids. Dracula Pete strikes again. The jolly green giant and his helper. It’s Halloween Again!!! ! 103 Ra aseunal Ss ek oi Sess S20 Tell him I'll be down in a minute. There she is, Miss America! The Main—men National Merit Scholars Finalists Me Janet Axelson Benjamin Bilus Arnold Bloom Paul Hanneman Irwin Hollander Carol Meyer Janct Wachtel Commended This year a record number of Plainfield High School Seniors won recognition for outstanding achievement on the National Meritt Scholarship Qualifying Test. Mr. Gleason presented the awards to seven Finalists and to twenty Letter-of-Commendation winners. In the previous six years of the National Merit competition, only one class has come close to equaling the accomplishment of this senior class. 29,166 students from New Jersey took the test, and 434 semi-finalists were chosen, which 1s little more than one per school. Semi- finalists advance to finalist rating by receiving the endorsement of their school. The names of the Merit Scholarship winners will be announced in May. Seated, left to right: L. Donhauser, S. Jacobson, J. Scherer, S. Einhorn, D. Kleiner. Standing: S. Goldberg, I. Wolfe, S. Koblentz, I. Upton, K. Chibnik, S. Sadd, K. Berry, P. Banker, J. Saindon, M. Reed, E. Upton, R. Shesser, P. Herstein, M. Mazur. Not shown. R. Grayson, D. Tellerman. 107 me en” of ee Juniors JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First vow, left to right: J. Jesperson, D. Lewis, R. Butler, B. Fisher, J. Koscinski, H. Thompson. Last row: B. Williams, D. Bell, G. Goldberg, S. Young, E. Neiderman, G. Allen, L. Carter. Class officers of the Class of 1968: treasurer, Larry Carter; vice-president, Bob Milligan; president, Bertrice Wood; secretary, Jan Koscinski. Mr. W. Stirling, Class Advisor. 110 HOMEROOM 20 First row, left to right: P. Barksdale, P. Assante, V. Bacher, J. Armstrong, G. Allen, D. Albert, J. Anderson. Second row: P. Balcius, K. Barnoski, D. Barton, G. Barber, D. Anderson, R. Balis. Third row: B. Bailey, G. Abramowitz, D. Andrews, F. Bailey, R. Adams. Last row: K,. Adams, T. Aguioldo, G. Anklowitz, R. Alexander, R. Buttoni, A. Adams. HOMEROOM 50 First row, left to right: W. Brister, K. Bishop, B. Braxton, M. Bullen, A. Bronis- zewski, B. Brown. Second row: D. Brams, L. Sharp, G. Bryant, A. Burton, S. Blumert. Third row: J. Berkowitz, D. Bell, J. Braxton, D. Beeman, L. Boudreau, G. Boyd. Fourth row; J. Dallaportas, A. Burroughs, B. Brown, B. Bullet, M. Braxton, W. Black. Last’ row J. Bramnick, G. Beeman, R. Blumstein, P. Bremer, S. Belin, Mrs. Durkin. HOMEROOM 111 First row, left to right: R. Butler, F. Cham- bers) (ey Chasey) Clarks Ba) Carone, ors Ciotta. Second row: M. Cannon, S. Cam- polatano, P. Chambers, B. Carone, G. Bus- sel, M. Caruso. Third row: D. Cobb, H. Clayton, D. Chandler, K. Christiansen, J. Green, M. Cassidy. Fourth row. L. Carter, ES Hudson, Le Butler’ D2 Carter, I. Cito, M. Campolattano, D. Busher. Last row: Miss Franco, W. Bynum, D. Chandler, B. Carfaro, D. Cassett. 111 HOMEROOM 141 First row, left to right: Y. Cunningham, L. Craig, E. Davis, S. Deese, L. Colantuono, W. Davis, Mr. Carrier. Second row: L. Davies, L. Conanan, B. Copper, C. Delle Donne. Third row: B. Davis, P. Dengrove, D. Darnell, Q. Cruiso, J. Currie, S. Dennis. Fourth row: B. Craig, D. Depew, A. Mus- setta, E. Davis, E. Coleman, B. Cooley, B. Coleman. Last row; K. Cox, C. Mar- ganatondo, B. Cohen, L. Dicks, J. Colucci, M. Coulter, R. Cooper. . £26 2 3 er HOMEROOM 150 First row, left to right: C. Dinehart, K. Epstein, J. Fessler, B. Donovan, K. Fer- guson, J. Fania, J. Finestein, B. Dorsey. Second row: D. Drelich, K. Druse, G. Fink, N. Finestine, E. Drake, R. Dunkley. Third row: D. Fagg, G. Fagg, J. Foots, B. Fisher, A. Fowler. Fourth row: I. Fisher, E. Fowler, J. Miller, C. Figueriredo, D. Dunn. Last row: J. Drake, N. Dowe, D. Eigler, R. Folk, B. DiMaria, Mrs. Gerow. bs KREBS ws ii HOMEROOM 170 First row, left to right: E. Goldstein, D. Gates, G. Goldberg, N. Gordon, J. Garret, L. Freeman, F. Fox, P. Fox. Second row: S. Gitto, M. Frankel, B. Geltzeiler, K. Granstran, J. Gilliany, M. Gillis, L. Gentles. Third row: N. Golden, J. Geiss, M. Fran- cois, R. Gipson, B. Crowley, J. Gonick. Fourth row: J. Goldstein, M. Gilbert, B. Gillman, L. Gary. Last row: W. Franklin, W. Frederick, C. Gass, H. Graham, C. Gray. 12 HOMEROOM 210 First row, left to right: R. Hart, A. Harris, CarGritting sea Grenier aa riansenwi Gumina, §. Humanik, N. Harris. Second vow: S. Greenblatt, J. Higgins, M. Hansen, E. Williams, C. Heibert, I. Halley, B. Harris, L. Hagler. Third row: L. Herlihy, G. Higgins, C. Hadley, J. Halprin, T. Hales, C. Hansen. Fourth row: S. Hanagan, V. Groszmann, K. Grimm, B. Hales, C. Curran. Last row: C. Henry, B. Griffiths, B. Hanly, S. Greenblatt, H. Geiger. HOMEROOM 241 First row, left to. right: R. Brysczyk, R. Higgins, M. Hitzig, J. Jesperson, D. Horel, L. Jacobsen, M. Himmler. Second row: S S. Higgs, D. Hlasney, J. Impagliatelli, R. Hudspeth, D. Johnson, A. Jamar. Third row. C. Holaday, B. Hoblitzell, J. Hoernig, J. Johnson, C. Howard, C. Jemison. Last row: J. Hunter, B. Janin, B. Jamar, A. Hunter. HOMEROOM 251 First row, left to right: J. Negrom, B. Jones, E. Kelly, S. Johnson, C. Kahn, V. Kijeroski, T. Johnson, D. Knight. Second row: V. Johnson, E. Johnston, L. Jones, J. Johnson, P. Knotts. Third row: M. Kahn, E. Keller, V. Jones, V. Johnson, L. Jones. Fourth vow: E, Aguirre, C. Jones, B. Keyes, V. Johnson. Last row: L. Johnson, K. Kondos, T. Klaas, Dr. Roca. vie Re STS HOMEROOM 260 First row, left to right: L. Lombardi, J. Kryzymalski, C. Kressler, G. Leftwich, C. Kraftchick, F. Locker, E. Lonyszyn, K. Longo. Second row: D. LaNier, K. Latti- more, B. Lemmo. Third row: N. Lewis, D. Lewis, A. Leavitt, D. Lombardi, E. Lewis. Fourth row: R. Lamson G. Lepoi- devin, V. Loughlin, T. Locke, J. Lippman. Last row: R. Laing, R. Krienke, J. Lindsay, Mrs. Sphar, D. Kriney. ee 1 HOMEROOM. 263 First row, left to right: K. Mylynarski, J. Morgan, G. Mongosa, D. Moore, M. Mitchell, J. Moss, E. Morris, R. Murry, H. Murphy. Second row: J. Misdom, B. Paccione, B. Styles, G. Milley, S. Owings, H. Minard, E. Neiderman, L. Neuman, B. North. Third row: B. Owings, M. Naples, D. Palmer, M. Morales, D. Overton. Last row: M. Mintz, G. Olweri, Mr. Fritz, P. Miller, E. Schaefer, W. Murry, T. Nevins. 14 HOMEROOM 261 First row, left to right: A. Mazetta, C. Mar- garitondo, L. Miller, C. Meyer, L. Manowitz, S. Marcantonio, D. McCrone, E. McCray, Miss Pietrucha. Second row; R. Millenky, G. Marsjanik, R. Maudsley, L. Lanier, H. Marcus, B. Maudlin. Third row: M. Gold- smith, B. McCarthy, A. Lucioni, E. Mihalic, M. Martin, B. Madison, D. McGowan. Fourth row: B. McGee, R. Lysebo, T. Maxwell, W. Luck. Last row: C. Lyles, J. McKinney HOMEROOM 300 First row, left to right: P. Ross, S. Robin- son, K. Schaefer, D. Ryles L. Riznik, L. Schkeeper, S. Robinson. Second row: J. Roszkowski, K. Sangiovanni, G. Roberts, J. Schmidt, P. Jeston, A. Rubin, F. Roberts. Third row: E. Rosenberry, E. Rocco, J. Koscinski, L. Routsong, L. Riley. Fourth row: L. Robbins, C. Schneekloth, R. Shjar- back, J. Madsen. Last row, M. Rosenbaum, B. Slater, B. Milligan, L. Rookard, C. Rivers, P. Sanders. HOMEROOM 270 First row, left to right: N. Peterson, G. King, C. Parker, V. Powell, T. Pritchard, S. Parker, W. Peterson, B. Ragland. Second yow;: E, Reifsneider, J. Reynolds, M. Pascal, J. Read, W. Pigford, W. Polisson. Third vow: §. Richardson, M. Radcliffe, V. Pol- lard, W. Reed, A. Rabinowitz, M. Pierce. Fourth row: R. Renz, J. Price, H. Reeder. Last row: R. Pell, J. Reed, R. Plummer, T. Pizza, Mrs. Mooney, R. Prince. HOMEROOM 320 | First row, left to right: L. Scholnik, D. Smith, N. Simkin, E. Shunaman, S. Schwartz, J. Schuldenfrei, R. Maselli, D. Snedeker, B. Siergirey. Second row: A. Smith, P. Sepelya, B. Solnick, J. Smith, B. Schu- macher, T. Skrutowski. Third row: E. Seymour, C. Simone, B. Smith, L. Schneider, L. Sofin, K. Sliker, S. Shaheen. Last row: Mr. Meador. Lis HOMEROOM C-3 First row, left to right: C. Sullivan, C. Strond, P. Swan, M. Ruff, S. Levesque, J. Tammaro, D. Stone. Second row: C. Stevens, L. Thomas, L. Tattaren, P. Blue, E. Spinelli, P. Mullen. Third row: J. Stevens, P. Steiner, J. Smith, M. Swanton, R. Styles, C. Stransky, B. Taylor, V. Thirston, H. Thompson, L. Taylor. Fourth row: D. Sopka, R. Stalknecht, Miss War- nicke, R. Stoll, G. Swartout, D. Terebecki, L. Taylor, H. Stringer. hel me a HOMEROOM 350 First row, left to right: J. Wilson, C. Wilson, C. Zangwill, S. Young, L. Wil- liams, N. Stampervive, R. Serido. Second vow: J. Yohannan, S. Wysong, L. Wolfertz, B. Williams, B. Schroeter. Third row: S. Williams, G. Wiggs, L. Williams, J. Yor- lano, A. Zaleski, A. Zimmerman. Last row: R. Yancy, C. Williams, W. Sumner, D. Thorne, D. Zeidman. SS cosine oienminihseratecin HOMEROOM C-4 First row, left to right: B. Toresco, D. Wicks, S. VWanDerbeek, Y. Washington, R. Walker, N. Von, D. Weinberg. Second row; F. Ware, L. Ungerman, R. Toth, V. Turner, R. Velinsky, M. Vega, H. Watson, G. Wetstein, S. Vogel. Third row: J. Urquhart, R. Turner, J. Walker J. Turner, P. Wechsler. Fourth row: D. Wells, G. Weaver, L. Tuck, B. Tucker, B. White. Last row: P. Tozzi, D. Carter, J. Roach, L. Tierno, S. Timberlake, Mrs. Riegel. 116 Sophomotes Mr. H. Otto, Class Advisor. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL First row, left to right: T. Slaughter, J. Barnett, J. Leibowitz, C. Strond. Last row: L. Green, M. Carone, G. Bennett, M. Hesse, L. Dickinson, M. Glass. HOMEROOM 21 First row, left to right: L. Bassoff, A. Yood, B. Barry, B. Austin, T. Barron, R. Freeman, C. Anderson, A. Bealer. Second row: R. Albert, J. Adams, H. Baker, J. Barrese, G. Burron, L. Anderson, J. Anderson. Third vow: S, Anderson M. Anderson, R. Battle, M. Barkalow, P. Bailey. Fourth row: K. Bamrick, E. Bailey, W. Barna, S. Alexandes, P. Baldwin, J. Barlow, R. Alexander, J. Barnett. Last row: Mr. Carter, E. Arm- strong, K. Allen, R. Adams, H. Banks. Ti? ai pe a HOMEROOM 60 First row, left to right: R. Brewer, M. Brown, P. Brown, L. Brinson, S. Brown, C. Brown, E. Brown, W. Bowden. Second vow: A. Boynton, M. Brown, R. Berkowitz, W’. Beck, J. Battone, E. Brown, R. Bowman, G. Bennett, H. Bennett, N. Bremmer. Third vow, A. Koliner, D. Berry, R. Boehm, T. Benwell, F. Brothers, R. Biringer, D. Bemar. Fourth row: L. Ross, J. Bryant, Be Berthelson., | Lass. vow. Mis .) VA. Roberson, L. Brooks, E. Brown. HOMEROOM 80 First row, left to right: B. Burke, S. Capone, D. Buczek, C. Caulfield, K. Chambers, B. Cameron, J. Casey, J. Campbell, M. Carone. Second row: P. Butts, G. Callands, F. Catapano, L. Charlesworth, B. Bufkin, R. Buck. Third row: R. Neylon, A. Weaver, F. Caruso, G. Bullett, J. Carter, R. Chandler, J. Bullen, E. Burroughs. Last row, T. Carter, A. Cassett, W. Bryant, W. Chambers, R. Centori, W. Cary, J. Castro, R. Burgher. HOMEROOM 90 First vow, left to right: S. Hunter, P. Cooper, J. Clark, V. Crawley, G. Dalton, L. Cose, M. Cummings. Second row: L. Young, C. Davis, F. Davis, D. Cherillia, D. Darish, M. Cochran. Third row: S. Golemank Kev Clark] Na eGolec Ie. Cole: Fourth row: N. Cipriani, J. Cotionola, M. Gito, (Wi Glatk, JR, Clark) -Eijzbsrows ys Colon, G. Cornelius, T. Goins, P. Cox. Last row; Mr. Crespy, R. Conner. THA AHA 118 HOMEROOM 161 First row, left to right:- R. Garlick, C. Flerx, N. Giles, D, Frankel, D. Galloway, B. Garman, B. Goldberg, G. Gold. Second vow; R. Gidding, B. Germinsky, P. Ford, R. Gardei, M. Glass, A. Fagin. Third row: R. Franklin, M. Ewasyshyn, J. Estrin, M. Gee, D. DeGroat. Fourth row; K. Gass, He Gilmorey Ee Reins; y. everett, ID) Fer- guesen, B. Epps. Last row: G. Gerhold, Mr. Mace, C. Ellis, C. Williams. HOMEROOM 121 First row, left to right: Mr. Ciliberto, J. D’'Imperio, G. Deitrick, M. Diamond, D. Delaney, V. Davis, B. Debbie, D. Dorsey. Second row: H. Dreier, J. Deitrick, R. Davis, B. DiLeo, A. Delman, L. Davis, A. Doby. Last row: C. DuBose, P. Demp- sey, E. DeMeza, D. DaCosta, R. Diller, K. Donhauser, R. Dawson, K. DeLaurier. HOMEROOM 180 First row, left to right: D. Griffin, D. Hammond, D. Hart, K. Haberman, L. Harris. Second row: R. Shanner, W. Hartman, R. Hauffe, L. Greene, J. Kalmar. Third row: A. Gomez, E. Hall, A. Green- man, C. Graziadio. Fourth row: B. Hall, J. Harris, G. Goldberg, J. Hannon. Last row: Mr. Senyshyn, K. Hayes. 119 HOMEROOM 220 First row, left to right: D. Hetfield, M. Hesse, L. Henry, D. Hazell, D. Bacilli, D. Ienni, W. Hutchinson, P. Lista. Second vow: J. Howe, N. Herrman, S. Hensel, C. Hermann, G. Hunter, K. Hoffman, K. Howell. Third row: S. Holaday, S. Her- stein, R. Heyman, P. Howell, T. Hicks, S. Hubbard. Fourth row: O. Hi ll, P. Humphrey, R. Howard, A. Howarth, T. Higgins, B. Hopkins, R. Iannucci, B. Headly. Last row: B. Holzlohner, Mr. Chirronna. ee HOMEROOM 262 First row, left to right: Q. Jefferson, D. Jawprski, L. Kaplan, M. Johnson, K. Kawiez, J. Jones, B. Johnson. Second yow: D. Kelly, A. Johnson, A. Johnson, H. Katz. Third row: D. Selet, L. Suez, P. Jones, E. Rubin, R. Jones, A. Jones, J. Johnson. Last row: E. Jackson, D. James, F. Johnson, E. Jones, B. Kelly, L. Johnson, D. Johnson. HOMEROOM 311 First row, left to right: N. Gufaro, C. Viola, L. Gucker, B. Wernicki, M. Thomas. Second row: J. Viviano, T. Valentino, H. Turpin, M. Van Dyke. Last row: R. Urquhartey) Hie sLancesteran nw athena: Tucker, R. Velinsky, Mr. Inghram. 120 HOMEROOM 351 First row, left to right: J. Korman, B. Kunzman, A. Kunzman, F. Kelly, N. Kunz- man, D. Koperstynski, G. Koons, T. King. Second row: P. Lane, A. Kurtzman, E. Lavigne. Third row: J. Lepoidevin, J. Liebowitz, C. Lee, E. Leonard, M. Klaiman, J. Lavenhar, R. Klick, A. Lake. Fourth row; B. Keyes, D. Langeveld, G. Kestenbaum, K. Lattimore, S. Kober. Last row: C. Lavigne, A. Lee, J. King, A. Leonard, C. Lambert. HOMEROOM 360 First row, left to right: B. Martin, M. McCray, L. McCray, M. Marshall, J. Mayer, R. Manderson. Second row: D. Massen, J. Martin, C. Manley, R. Marshall, L. Marks, M. Manning, G. Matthews, N. Lonyszyn. Third row: G. Lovelady, K. Matzen, K. Mastrian, G. Mantel, R. MaGee, C. Mc- Clendon, J. Mansilla. Last row: F, Lough- lin, N. McCormack, R. Matthews, D. Mack, J. Lewendon, R. Mack. HOMEROOM 362 First row, left to right: K. Matthes, C. Millard, E. Mosset, S$. Misdon, A. Morris, N. Nasmith, M. Morhaime, P. Mobus. Second row: F. Moor, R. McCray, W. Mikus, M. Morgan, V. Mitchell, B. McCoy, D. Morman. Third row: P. Morrison, M. McGary, J. Morse, T. Meany, J. Micklichik, J. McGuinness, E. Morgan, D. Moore. Fourth row: Miss Bender, R. Montford, S. Meany, M. Marion, R. Morris, L. Mosson. Last row: C. Morggan, T. McGuffin. 121. HOMEROOM 380 First row, left to right: T. Parello, G. Nasti, J. Parello, K. Nauratil, P. Peran, D. Paccione, S. Nevers, K. Patton. Second vow: W. O’Brein, B. O’Brein, A. Parenti, Tee O'Brein, aL) Parisy lipids rows ls Parello, J. Natale, T. O'Brian, K. Nissen, W. Parker, A. Nims. Fourth row; E. O'Brian, S. Palumbo, B. Nelson, J. Peter- man, L. Paoli, D. Nichols. Last row: Mrs. Endersbe, J. Olian, J. Perry, U. Pearyer, W. Stewart. HOMEROOM C-2 First row, left to right: L. Stevens, G. Sumner, F. Spivey, J. Soriano, D. Taub, Pie Start; 1D) “Spencer, Second row CG. Sullivan, W. Spivey, A. Sylvester, M. Tremantano, C. Stron. Third row; D. Strauss, F. Stahlin, J. Stanley, A. Thomas, B. Stoll. Fourth row; P. Swanicke, B. Toresco, J. Stein, A. Trabilsy, D. Tobert, J. Tino, I. Tepperberg, E. Timmons, P. Stevens, Mrs. Baxter. 122 HOMEROOM C-1 First row, left to right: U. Schwadt, A. Snyder, J. Schein, P. Scheid er, J. Schneek- loth. Second row: G. Schwartz, I. Simon, T. Shjarback, J. Scott. Third row: I. Sinteff, D. Simonsen, L. Skaggs, K. Smith. Fourth row: D. Sherby, S. Sitko, A. Shively, S. Soltys. Fifth row: T. Slaughter, B. Scott, J. Smith, L. Sobel. Sixth row: M. Scheider- man, M. Saliba, A. Seawright, R. Smith, D. Smith. Seventh row: R. Nolah, Mrs. Whitford, R. Smith. Last row: W. Blanchard, D. Smith. HOMEROOM A-S First row, left to right: K. Robinson, E. Peterson, R. Roland, W. Porch, G. Roberts. Second row: D. Roberson, N. Rosenstein, M. Rosin, L. Reeder, R. Roach. Third row: A. Rosko, B. Ricci, M. Reeves, S. Rosenthal, B. Reich, J. Reich. Last row; R, Ricter, Mr. Pearson, D. Robinson, F. Pinn. HOMEROOM A-R First row, left to right: S. Sanders, V. Rascoe, A. Peterson, P. Robinson, M. Saxon, S. Robinson, S. Poda, J. Santy. Second row: E. Rossi, K. Rhue, S. Roman, B. Rubican, D. Sack, N. Salmon. Third row: K. Plummer, S. Robinson, L. Polishook, C. Rosenberry, S. Ricci, M. Rojas. Fourth row: C. Peterson, M. Reed, H. Scheckner, B. Rumpf, B. Scarlet, M. Sangiovanni. sls ru HOMEROOM L-A First vow, left to right: C. Wilins, E. Woodruff, E. Wright, K. Watkins, L. Williams, C. White, E. Williams, D. White. Second row: E. Ford, M. Weimer, R. Yurman, T. Willy, R. Wilson, R. Chen, S. White, P. Wilson. Third vow: A. York, A. Wheeler, S. Weiss, J. Wilson, K. Williams, C. Yancey, E. Wojno. Fourth row: E. Zaremba, §. Wormley, C. Zerfuhs, G. Tomlinson. Last row; L. Wolfe, H. White, A. Whittey, Miss Rice. 123 Tk bats BS sth Maybe it’s your breath? Jie wee Flying high Variety .. . spice of life. 126 The Bloody Red Baron Maybe if you tried it in the water... Looks good... smells good... tastes good! Lay 98-5 Nose otg RDF rs x 2 ‘a a LIVI? Gd es Pen kew a ? VSN Vee ANS rn shy APO: . —e £ | The 1966-67 Student Council, Student Council “We, the students of Plainfield High Schoo! in order to stimulate and develop a healthy school spirit, to e courage and maintain participation in school activities, to cre: e a clearing house for student opinion, and to prepare ourselv 3; more fully for complete participation in our national dem« tacv i so states the Preamble to the Constitution of t High School Student Council. It is the job of t homeroom representatives along with the four o plement the goals of the constitution. The faculty advisors, Mr. Kern and Miss E the meetings which are actually run by: Presi icers to im- idges direct ent, Dennis Gingold; Vice President, Douglas Lowenhaupt; Secretary, Mary Burfeind; Treasurer, Richard Lang. With approximately twenty committees, the Council engages in a great number of projects, proposed and supported by the representatives and the student body. The major achievement of the Council this year was the conception, formulation, and adoption of a Two-Party System for Student Council Executive elections. Other original ideas were the Early Bird dance to raise funds for AFS, and a traffic safety campaign. The Council also continued the Letters to Vietnam program. Mr. Gleason swears in the 1966-67 Student Council Officers: Dennis Gingold, President ; Doug Lowenhaupt, Vice-President; Mary Burfeind, Secretary; and Richard Lang, Treasurer. The Council at work. The Fall Mixer, most successful. Two early morning risers. A view from the top. Leh Safety Squad Made up of students selected be- cause of their dependability and service, the Safety Squad helps to maintain order, silence, and coopera- tion during fire drills throughout the school year. Seated, left to right: L. Robinson, B. Vail, B. Bernstein, B. Lively, S$. Einhorn, L. Smith. Standing: Mr. Bauman, J. Bishop, E. Upton, B. Collins, $. Bloomberg, I. Eckstein, J. Taub. Usher Squad Sitting, left to right: L. Robinson, $. Bloomberg, K. DuBois, B. Bernstein, C. Carlson, S. Einhorn, M. Reiter, L. Smith. Standing: Mr. Bauman, W. Nesbitt, W. Reich, F. Schwartz, J. Taub, B. Vail, M. Lau, E. Upton, L. Hothan, B. Collins, L. Campolattano, J. Axelson, I. Hollander, J. Bishop, I. Eckstein, L. Stylianos. The Usher Squad, under the supervision of Mr. Bauman, ushered at all assemblies as well as at special programs and at the 1966 Com- mencement. Each usher is assigned to a special door or floor position. The entire squad is made up of seniors selected at the end of their junior year because of their relia- bility. Seated, left to right: B. Lively, R. Jackson, K. Nissen, C. Wilson, F. Ware, E. Shunaman, J. Magor. Second row; A. Nims, C. White, L. Anderson, D. Frankel, M. Rojas, N. Herman, J. Lockley, D. Weinberg. Third row: G. Roberts, J. Barnett, M. Israel, S. Dworkin, M. Parker, D. Jaworski. Fourth row: A. Snyder, R. Smith, S. Sanders, S$. Howe, H. Donnelly, J. Kryzymalski, G. Del Soldato, D. Martin. Library Council The purpose of the Library Council is twofold. One 1s to act as a service club to equip our school with an extensive and efficient library. The second purpose is to interest young people in the field of library work. The club consists of forty members each of whom must devote two periods a week to service the library. They must also attend a meeting every Friday morn- ing during activity period. The members should keep an average grade or better. This year Sharon Dworkin, a member of the Library Council, is also the historian for the New Jersey State Library Council Association. Sharon and our librarian, Miss Jones, attend a NJSLCA meeting once a month where they help plan the state conventions. One major project our library council has under- taken is a paperback book store to raise funds for the school and to pay for trips to state conventions. Council members attending to their jobs. Seated, left to right: Miss Jones, Advisor; C. Wilson, Secretary ; M. Israel, President; F. Ware, Treasurer; Mrs. Plater, Advisor. Second row: D. Martin, H. Donnelly, G. Del Soldato, S. Dworkin. Third row: R. Jackson, J. Kryzymalski. lke fe, Plainfield-Westfield Rivalry In Its Fifty-Fifth Year; Cardinals To Seek Revenge For Last Year’s Shutout At Devils’ Hands by Robert Skesser Thanksgiving Day, 1966, could prove to be one of the most in- teresting days of the year, as the annual rivalry between the Car- dinals of Plainfield and the Blue Devils of Westfield will once again resume in all its fury, The competition, which is in its 55th year, has seen Plainfield win 32 times while Wesifield triumphed 17 times with 6 ties. This year proves to be one of the most important clashes as Westfield, winner of the Watchung Conference, will be putting its undefeated, untied record on the line. Plainfield, finishing second to Union in the race for the Greater Central Jersey Group IV title, will be fired up in an attempt at revenge for last year’s shutout at the hands of the Blue Devils. Coach Gary Kehler, in his sixth year at the helm of West- field, has piloted them tc a con ference title. Their last loss was on Thanksgiving Day, 1964, when the Cards defeated them in Plainfield, ruining an undefeated 1964 season, Kehler feels that Westfield has a balanced attack, relying on a team effort rather than one ‘‘su- perstar’ dominating play, The coach thinks that Governor Liv- ingston High of Berkeley Heights and Scotch Plains Fanwood High have been the toughest oppon- ents which his ball club has faced this Season, In their march to victory, the Blue Devils have relied mainly on a double wing, unbalance-line type offense in an effort to get maximum performance from the fine arm of senior quarterback Jim Murphy, This potent offense is backed by a strong Oklahoma- type defense. A six-man line will probably be utilized in an at- tempt to stop Plainfield's power ful inside rush. Kehler's main worries are the tremendous speed and power of Cardinal backs led by Jim Slaugh- ter, Keith Toombs, and Joe Schi- appa. ‘‘You have the great ability to go around either end and then again there's always the re- verse,’’ remarked the coach when asked what he expected from Plainfield’s offense, Plainfield had an unexpected rooter in its attempt to defeat Un- ion last Saturday. Gary Kehler was hoping for a Cardinal vic- tory because if Westfield were to defeat an undefeated Plainfield they would receive more acclaim, A man who will see that this idea does not happen will be veteran Plainfield Coach Abe Smith, who has built this year’s Plainfield team into a powerful ball club Vol. XXXV, No. 3 equal to or better than its 63 predecessors. The Smithmen have a concen- trated offense sparked by potent inside power and fast hard hit- ting sweeps. The job of quarter- back is filled by junior, Bob Milligan, who when passing has shown remarkable poise under fire. He passes ona rollout and has been able to hit either Plum- mer or Attaway frequently, Mil- ligan's backup man is Rod Plum- mer, Plainfield has specialized in the wing ‘'T and “‘I’ formation offenses which they have used very successfully racking up an average of 21 points per game, Jim Slaughter leads the backs in scoring with 30 points, He is followed closely however, by Mil- ligan, Toombs, and Gelizeiler, The collision of the two teams will occur at 11:00 on Thanks- giving as a crowd of 6,000 will be on hand to see which team will emerge as victors and which as the vanquished, Plainfield High School, Piainfleld, N. J. 07060 American Education Week at PHS was highlighted by a visit from Dr. James Conant, for- mer president of Harvard Uni- versity and author of ‘'The Amer- ican High School. ’? Nine years ago, Dr. Conant spent some time at the school when he was re- searching the material for his book in which PHS is described as being one of the comprehen- sive high schools. While Dr. Conant was visit- ing PHS, he talked with various members of the school admin- istration. He was interested in Dr. Conant Peruene To PHS For American Education Week | stress on ‘‘marketable skills ’ in the vocational department. This year American Educa- tion Week was inaugurated No- vember 6 through 12, The theme for AEW was entitled ‘‘Educa- tion Adds Up.” During American Education Week, parents of Plainfield High School siudents were encour- aged to visit the high school to observe the curriculum being introduced, The purpose of this was to illustrate to the parents the type of education being re- ceived at PHS. November 23, 1966 November 10, which included a preview of the senior play, ‘‘Di- no.’ Dr, Jean Francis, vice-prin- cipal, said that 304 students from last year’s graduating class of 523 are continuing their educa- tion, “This year PHS boasts an out- standing student record. The greatest number of students this year were named Merit Scholar- ship semifinalists or received Letters of Commendation from that organization,’’ Dr, Francis aAAA eet Juniors, Seniors Participate Holiday Training Program Plainfield High School is giving a training course for junior and senior students who are selected by local employers for Christ- mas Retail Trade sales jobs, Students who participate in the program must have been approved by their class advisor and all their teachers as having satisfactory school and citizenship records, Students who have a satisfactory record are given a Special Introductory Form which they take to employers for whom they would like to work, The em- ployers interview the students and then notify the Placement Office of which students they will employ, if they successfully com- plete the Training Course. The Training Course is a ten- hour program given at PHS, The Under the guidance of Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Borque, the Plainfield High School newspaper, the Entrée, has had its most successful year yet. This year’s editors are: Cathy Wills, editor-in-chief ; Judy Newitz, news; Paul Hanneman, managing editor; Robert Shesser, sports editor; and Linda Lombardi and Nancy Von, feature. Burton Clarke heads the art section and Arthur Glaser is the photographer. Judy Pines and Joan Barnosky manage the business staff. 134 Entrée The Entrée includes a record of events taking place both in Plainfield High and the Plainfield Community. By writing for the Entrée, interested students are given the opportunity to gain working experience in journal- ism. Ten regular issues are published annually. Each year the Entrée is entered in the Columbia Press Association Contest and in the Scholastic Press Association of New Jersey Contest. In both of these, the paper competes against papers from around the nation. Y bs Entree editors, seated from left to right: Nancy Von, Linda Lombardi. Standing: Robert Shesser, Judy Newitz, Paul Hanneman, Cathy Wills, Arthur Glaser, Mark Mazur. Seated, left to right: P. Hanneman, J. Newitz. Standing: S. Sadd, L. Marks, F. Marcus, J. Casey, A. Delman, V. Luria, B. White, J. Miller, D. Bucher, S. Jacobson, K. Chibnik, D. Langeveld, B. Copper, G. Abromowitz, A. Kiderling. Left to right: M. Mazur, J. Miller, J. Newitz, J. Weintraub, V. Luria, A. Kiderling, G. Abromowitz, A. Delman. Cathy Wills, Editor-in-Chief, looks over latest issue of the Entree with Sports Editor, Robert Shesser. P.H.S. News Bureau The News Bureau is Plainfield High School's link with the Plainfield community. Through the medium of the Courier News, the citizens of the Plainfield area are in- formed of the important school activities that take place at PHS. Students who write for the News Bureau are given the chance to learn more about journalistic writing and to see their articles printed in a commercial newspaper. Although articles are not pub- lished with any set frequency, the News Bureau attempts to submit as many stories as possible during the year depending upon school activities. Mark Mazur, a senior, is the News Bureau Editor, and Mr. Zimmerman is the club’s advisor. Approximately thirty five reporters, many of them journalism students, write for the Bureau. 135 Junior Classical League First row, left to right: J. Hannon, B. Wood, P. Lane, L. Campolattano, President, §. Chernus, N. Peterson, E. Rossi. Second row, L. Dickinson, M. Brown, K. Hoffman, M. Lau, E. Lonyszyn, L. Saunier, G. Gold, L. Harris, K. Nevius, J. Johannan. Third row: M. Carone, A. Greenman, N. Herrman, A. Delman, J. Stanley, J. Casey, M. Cochran, A. Leavitt, J. Liebowitz, D. Spencer, P. Marrison, E. Brown, Q. Jefferson. Last row: K. Chambers, L. Schkeeper, W. Parker, P. Mobus, T. Pritchard, P. Schneider, §. Parker, T. Higgins, A. Howarth, P. Herstein, D. Kozlowski. The purpose of JCL is to promote interest in Latin, and the club did just that this year. Through Latin games and songs, advisors Miss Horn and Mrs. Campolattano showed the members that Latin is still a versatile, living language. Junior Clasical League activities this year included celebration of the Saturnalia, a trip to the State Con- vention in Trenton, a penny sale, and the annual project which helps children of Lotts Creek, located in Appalachia. In May, JCL held its yearly banquet, to which members and their guests came attired in Roman togas and were waited on by student-slaves. Plaintalk, the literary magazine of Plainfield High School, P| : Ik annually presents the best written works of the students. For ainta several months during the first few months of the year, Plain- talk conducts a prose and poetry contest, the winners of which receive a gift certificate to a local bookstore. The judges select the most original and imaginative stories and poems from those Plaintalk editors, left to right: J. Schuldenfrei, L. Hothan, entered. The three Plaintalk staffs, literary, art, and business, K. McDaniel, Miss Eagan, advisor. work together to publish the single edition in the Spring. Miss Egan is the magazine advisor. First row, left to right: T. Pritchard, F. Locker, N. Giles, J. Schulden- frei, L. Hothan, K. McDaniel, K. Granstrom, G. Harris. Last row: J. Casey D. McCrone, F. Marcus, G. Bussel, H. Wan Ness, B. Clark, P. Saunders, F. Roberts, A. Leavitt, N. Simkin, R. Yurman, Miss Eagan. Front row, left to right: D. Lowenhaupt, J. Jesperson, A. Bloom, J. Wachtel, L. Campolattano, J. Axelson, D. Bucher. Second row: J. Scherer, C. Meyer, E. Warsett, M. Reiter, B. Bernstein, N. Peterson, E. Lonyszyn, K. Longo, B. Bilus. Third row: J. Koscinski, L. Sofin, B. Fisher, A. Leavitt, S. Parker, B. Wood, S. Reiter, K. Burrell, C. Pompilio, K. Berry. Last row: G. Hoffman, I. Hollander, S. Jacobson, K. Chibnik, I. Schaffer, P. Banker, B. White, Mrs. Vogel, advisor. National The members of the Henry Banta Chapter of the National Honor Society are elected for qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. In addition to serving Plainfield High School by delivering the Honor New York Times to students and faculty members and by sponsoring a guest speaker for an assembly program, NHS took a trip to the Papermill Playhouse to see Tommy Sands in Take Me Along. S : The forty National Honor Society members were inducted in an ociety evening candlelight ceremony attended by parents of the members. Mrs. Vogel is the Club’s advisor. Officers are Arnold Bloom, president; Janet Wachtel, vice-president ; Linda Campolattano, secretary; and Janet Axelson, treasurer. Left to right: A. Snyder, D. Tobert, M. Masters, Mr. Booher, D. Chess Club Drelich, S. Kober, M. Frankel. Every Tuesday, the Plainfield High School Chess Club meets in Room 350 under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Booher. The Chess Club competes against other area schools every two weeks. Approximately eleven schools, all members of the Union County Chess League, are played annually. Within the PHS Chess Club, a ladder tournament is con- ducted. The boys challenge each other to matches, and the win- ning player works his way to the top of the ladder. It is this player who competes against other schools in the tournaments. Each year the Chess Club picks a PHS chess champion. He is awarded with a trophy by the club. 137 138 Band One of the proudest, most vital organizations in the school is the Plainfield High School band. The red blazers and straw hats have added great color and spirit to the school since the beginning of the year. This past fall, under the direction of Mr. Michael Sawczak and Drum Major Gerald Hoffman, the Marching Cardinals presented their half-time shows throughout our victorious football season. Those early Saturday rehearsals brought their reward in some very complicated and entertaining marching maneuvers. The marching season culminated with the annual Band Banquet. At this point in December, seniors who were in the band for three years were awarded letter sweaters. In the winter the band underwent a transformation in preparation for the annual Spring Concert on March 17, The members spent long hours of rehearsal developing the concert’s theme of contemporary music. The band also performed for several civic organizations of Plainfield as a representative of the spirit and talent of our school. ee The Plainfield High School Band Se ea os Drum Major Gerald Hoffman leads the band through half-time maneu- vers at the Columbia game. BAND COUNCIL First row; G. Hoffman, P. Herstein, J. Scherer. Second row: R. Higgins, R. Grayson, B. Wood. Third row: D. Smith. 139 Key Club The Plainfield Kiwanis Club sponsors the Key Club of Plain- field High School. Mr. Wolga- muth, a member of the Kiwan- is advises this community ser- vice club. The club’s main pro- ject this year was a dance held to raise money to adopt a Korean orphan and to offer a college scholarship to a deserv- ing senior. Among the Key Club’s school and community service projects this year were the distribution of the March of Dimes collec- tion cans, cleaning up around : eth. Seated, left to right: B. Kenna, D. Darnell, S. Gilbert, J. Gilbert, J. Mondoro, J. Loughlin, R. the Booster Club after the foot- Spaulding. Standing: J. Sitko, R. Gallish, F. Buczek, D. Lowenhaupt, F. Schwartz, B. Foster, S. ball games, picking up debris James, J. Lichtenstein, E. Ginotti, B. Bertelson, M. Campolattano. in the park across the street from the school, and contribut- ing to various charitable organ- izations of Plainfield. Front row, left to right: 1. Wolfe, P. Shand, L. Hothan, M. Burfeind, R. Bromberg, L. Stylionos, Pp : % D. Sack, L. Wolfe, C. Salins. Last row: B. Stoll, FE. Pinn, J. Reed, R. Richter, R. Shesser, H. Rawls, J 1s A irtime R. Blumstein, B. Bilus, $. Bloomberg. Every Saturday morning over WERA radio, listeners hear the radio voice of Plainfield High-PHS Airtime. Under the supervision of Mr. Petronella, moderator; Rick Bromberg, and program coordina- tor, Louis Stylianos; the club works to produce an interesting, informa- tive program every week. Students who desire to learn the technicalities of radio or those who want to hear their voices on the air are active members of the club. The show brings news, sports, and feature in- terviews to its audience. Participants in PHS Airtime plan, write, and record more than thirty programs a year. Office Helpers and Messengers Almost every one of the stu- dents in our school has made use of the services of our office helpers and messengers some- time this past year. The mes- sengers are students who give up their study halls to work for the Attendance office, the Front office, or one of the other of- fices of our school. They de- liver messages, pick up attend- ance slips, and do everything they can to facilitate the work Pa PE NA NER The Office Helpers and Messengers Human Relations Club Seated, left to right: L. Smith, K. Longo, S. Jacobson, S. Gerzoff, B. Reich, M. Burfeind, K. ’ Granstrom. Standing: M. Kelly, M. Helmer, G. Harris, K. Berry, D. Kozlowski, I. Hollander, S. Einhorn, J. Saindon, E. Johnson, K. Burrell, Mrs. McAloon-advisor. Left to right: Mrs. McAloon, §S. Jacobson, S. Gerzoff, Bill Reich. The Human Relations Club, meeting every other Monday of the month is under the supervision of Mrs. McAloon and Mr. Thomson. Its purpose is to try to help students in understanding their fellow man. Members strive towards this goal by means of various activities including discussions of social topics and work on community projects. The major project of the club is the sponsoring of a “Human Relations Day’ to promote friendliness among the student body. 141 142 Drama Club The largest club in the school, Drama Club, is led by Mr. Sapir. Drama Club promotes interest in the theater through participation in club programs and several produc- tions. Club programs this year allowed students to display talent in various areas, such as pantomime, acting, and singing. Warious technicalities of drama were presented in programs on make-up, costumes, lighting, and scenery. Through working on productions, members learned many aspects of professional theater. Professionalism was stressed this year, giving students a new interest in Drama Club. Several plays were produced throughout the year. There was a one-act play presented in January, the Inter- class plays in March, and a three-act play in May. Contest plays were taken to P.A.L.T.C., Rider College, and Glass- boro State College. The Drama Club is governed by Drama Council, which consists of club officers and three members and an alternate from each class. Drama Club culminated its year with the presentation of Oscars and other awards, the election of new officers, and performances given by winners of Oscars. oH ERY © esi ton a2 Se pOSs eae ca lene ape = BL NOR SOs, One ee Roe a 5 oes CaD. ees Oe : 3S ea oF See COO v OS see i eee Soe Senos On aS eiee S Soe Ges je x ; res SS 3 D a hep! UN ee ant oe Ra. Ree sen Wo ¢ U-s aoe s OY SO) nea SN —=OaNQ 5 See ony 6 LReZOAWLO Chorus R arke and C] rton rm u xup Mi The Mannequin d Jean iger an Robinson in tender scene YU i) a per Vv ce =} ae 143 nice ek eee ia AIPM ALLO PAL ini ALO nore Assembly Committee The group responsible for planning most of the assembly programs for this school year has been the Assembly Committee. Under the capable guidance of Miss Czlapinski, Mr. Sapir, and Mrs. Mooney, this group has made great efforts to present programs which would please the entire student body. The students in this group, dedicated to their weighty task, have achieved remarkable success in their as- sembly programs. Highlighting this year’s assembly programs were the traditional Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Spring Assemblies. Who could forget Charlie Brown’s idea of Thanksgiving and the legend of Super Turkey? Memorable too, was the thought- provoking and moving Christmas assembly which combined a historical narrative with a choral back- ground. As a whole, this group, led by Chairman Irwin Hollander, has strived to present a diversified program for the student body. It has presented assemblies that were educational, informative, and entertaining. Full cast rehearsal for Christmas program. Seated, left to right: 1. Hollander, Chairman, A. Leavitt, Secretary. First row: J. Wachtel, G. Hunter, H. Marcus, E. Reifsneider, J. Casey, M. Cochran, D. Spencer, M. Braxton, K. Grimmer, R. Yerman. Second row: Mr. Sapir, B. Johnson, D. Batton, W. Parker, F. Marcus, J. Stanley, C. Graciadio, P. Mobus, J. Hannon, Mrs. Mooney, Miss Czlapinski. Last row: D. Langeveld, J. Turner, A. Sylvester, B. Millenky, J. Lippman, 144 K. Druse, J. Taub, K. Nissen. Stage Electricians Under the direction of Mr. Nel- son, both the stage electricians and members of the Projection Squad serve Plainfield High School. Thanks to the hard-working stage electri- cians, many plays, assemblies, dances, and other events were suc- cessful this year. These boys were the backbone for all stage activities concerning lighting and sound. The members of the Projection Squad are students who are interested in working with audio-visual aid equipment. They assist faculty mem- bers with the use of the projection equipment. Left to right: S. Soltys, L. Laube, D. Diller, Mr. Nelson, C. Hansen, J. Geotz. rojection Squa Seated, left to right: Mr. Nelson, L. Kaplan, M. Campolat- tano, L. Laube, T. Owens, J. Geotz. Standing: M. Weimer, D. Diller, C. Hansen, S. Soltys. 145 American Field Service Plainfield is one of the many American high schools involved in the American Field Service. The A.F.S., originally founded as a volunteer ambulance corps in 1914, became in 1941 a program to bring foreign secondary school students to the U.S. and soon developed a program to send American students abroad. The purpose of the A.F.S. is to increase the understanding among peoples of the world by giving young students oppor- tunities to live and study as members of carefully selected families in other countries all over the world. Both a school program, during which an exchange student spends an entire school year in another country and a summer program, during which participants visit another country only during the summer are in existence. Participation in the A.F.S. program requires students to accept many challenges and re- sponsibilities. Approximately sixty students belong to the Plainfield Chapter of the American Field Service. Chapter officers are president, Barbara Vail; vice-president, Patricia Browne; secre- tary, Margaret Kent; treasurer, Peggy Shand. Club advisors are Mr. William Ball and Mrs. Elizabeth Rifino. Meetings are held once a month on Wednesday nights. The exchange student for this year is Ann Versey from Leeds, England. This year’s major fund-raising project was a one month sale of A.F.S. bonds for the purpose of financing next year’s exchange student. Bonds were sold at the Plainfield-Westfield Thanksgiving Day Football Game as well as all over the city resultirig in a profit of $1100. The bond sale was very success- ful considering this is the first year that this project has been tried. Other planned activities include an A.F.S. dance and an assembly featuring A.F.S. exchange students from other schools in this area. The American Field Service 146 Plain- field High’s exchange student for Deborah Tellerman was (‘s Margaret Kent and Ann Versey, our Exchange Student from Great Britain, walking to clas As a winner of the American Field Service nationwide competi- 1966. tion, which bases its selection on character, leadership, scholastic abil- Debi spent her year in western England, where she attended a private girls’ school. ity and personality, Joyce Carter, Barbara Vail, Ann sor y Shand. 5) 2 3s OO on - YU =A ise} jeapy 5 ber KS) = Q xB et On Sec vy, aa eK: 33 os 2 — es oS my a nm mo Xe Sao soe eee eernnicerne wii Serer eel Chorus The choral director of Plainfield High School is Mr. Hooker, who has been selected as the All-State Chorus Conductor for the 1967-68 season. This year the four choruses were accompanied by Tom Hannon and Kathy Hoffman. The small mixed chorus presented its annual scholarship concert in the fall. The concert featured Mattie Harris as soprano soloist and Tom Hannon as accompanist. The Christmas concert in which all four choruses participated was highlighted by the presentation of Vivaldi’s Magnificat. The Spring Concert was highlighted by the Peaceable Kingdom by Randall Thomas. In addition to the three annual concerts, the small mixed chorus performed for various service clubs and Plainfield schools. Following the tradition of past years, the seniors of the small mixed chorus caroled through the halls of P.H.S. before Christmas recess. Large Mixed Chorus performs during Christmas Concert. Tom Hannon accompanies Chorus. Boys Chorus in the spotlight. Henry Rawls solos, supported by Large Mixed Chorus. 149 Future Teachers of America The members of the Future Teachers of America Club are those students who are interested in teaching as a career. The club, advised by Mr. Ciliberto, acquaints the members with various phases of the teaching profession. Guest speakers, including college representatives of the Student Education Association and Plainfield High faculty members, lectured on their served classes in Plainfield elementary schools twice during the year to see the progress made by the stu- dents. All the members participated in the Teachers’ Aid Program, in which each member assisted a school faculty member during the year. In addition, many members helped with the Tutorial Program sponsored by the Student Council. The club’s fund raising pro- own teaching experiences, college preparation for a teaching career, and other topics of importance and interest to the members. The seniors in the club ob- ject was a bake sale to raise money to finance a trip to one of the state FTA conventions. First row, left to right: K. Selzer, B. Lively, S. Jacobson, E. Warsett, L. Saunier, P. Bloom, L. Smith. Second row: V. Robinson, V. Mondoro, E. Johnson, J. Saindon, L. Coop- er, J. Goldberg, S. Reiter, L. Robinson. Third row: D. Sack, D. Jaworski, C. Herman, E. Wojno, B. Barry, I. Sintaff, C. Zehrfus, C. Colapeitro, E. Woodruff, J. Major, J. Fine- stein, L. Skaggs, N. Kunzman, S. Sitko, A. Kunzman. Last vow: H. Bennett, G. Harris, R. Heich. The members of the Future Homemakers of America, under the direction of Mrs. deVer- staire and Mrs. Roberson, learn the essentials of personal, fam- ily, and community living. In addition, they learn the art of entertaining and making family life harmonious and congenial. The girls apply what they have learned by sucessfully entertain- ing in their apartment. The main projects of the year included bake sales and the sale of hand made articles. The pro- fits were used to contribute to charitable organizations, and to send the officers to the annual F.H.A. convention in Atlantic City. Left to right: J. Carter, C. Anderson, T. Slaughter, L. Davies, L. Freeman, P. Listo, D. Dunn, L. Gentles. 150 Future Scientists of America � %. Front row, left to right: S. Ricci, P. Sobel, A. Bloom, R. Grayson R. Hart. Last row: A. Glaser, M. Rosebaum, T. Stoll, M. Frankel. The Future Scientists Club of Plainfield High School stimulates its members to delve into the problems of science. Many of the members plan to enter scientific fields as occupations, and the club makes them aware of the varied types and levels of science. The club meets every other week in the Physics Lab, where the members see films, take part in discussions, and hear guest speakers. Mr. Lonsky, head of the Science Department, directs the club’s activities. Future Nurses Club The Future Nurses Club has a membership of twenty girls who plan to enter the field of public health. The purpose of the club is to educate the members about all the opportunities in nursing and the responsibilities involved in health work. The group meets under the direction of Mrs. Dolgins, the school nurse. The girls participate in discus- sions, view films, and listen to guest speakers. Their main fund raising project of the year was a cake sale which provided the money to buy gifts for young children in the hospital. Bs | 4 (: f ae Student Council observers watch proceedings. I can’t do push-ups! President Dennis Gingold runs Student Council Meeting. Library Council’s annual Christmas party. All the world’s a stage. ROBT ES nist 158 Poets ta First row: J. Sitko, J. Slaughter. Second row: B. Howard, M. James, J. Hoerning, K. Toombs, D. Bell, J. Smith, G. Allen, C. Bumpas, B. Brown, A. Burrows, J. Schneekloth, R. Gipson, T. Medick. Third row: B. Donnavan, P. Morrison, R. Garguille, J. Mansilla, R. Scott Bey, R. Thompkins, H. King, C. Heibert, A. Attaway, J. Hartman, T. McGuffen, P. Chambers. Fourth row: Coach Deibert, C. Peterson, D. Chandler, B. Chambers, J. Cole, R. Diller, T. Smith, R. Plummer, J. Brown. Fifth row. Coach Smith, R. Klick, J. Plummer, W. Hanley, J. Schiappa, B. Milligan, B. Geltzeiler. Sixth vow, Coach Chandler, Coach Malt, B. McCarthy, M. Hitzig, J. Mondoro, A. Mazzetta, R. Lang, F. Johnson, J. Bullen, Coach Kern, Coach Chirronna. Football Cardinal line practices on sled before meeting opponents. The Cardinal football team opened the 1966 season with the school’s 300th gridiron victory since PHS first started playing football in 1903. A topflight defense and a strong offense gave the club an 8-1 record, the only loss coming on a 30-14 beating by Union. The Smithmen’s fine season mark earned them the honor of being a co-winner of the Central Jersey Group IV championship, sharing the title with East Brunswick. The highlight of the season was the 33-14 victory over arch-rival Westfield on Thanksgiving Day. Standouts on the squad represent- ing the class of ’67 were halfbacks Jim Slaughter, Milt James, Keith Toombs, and Gary Grey, fullback Joe Schiappa, ends Justin Plummer and Al Attaway, and linemen Joe Sitko and Ron Scott Bey. PHS 31 26 19 19 20 47 14 33 2 ke) Rough action at midfield. Happy Cardinals after victory on Turkey day. FOOTBALL RECORD Bridgewater Woodbridge J. P. Stevens Linden Jefferson Edison Union Columbia Westfield Tension shows on mentors’ faces during game. Quarterback Bob Milligan breaks free on a keeper. 159 ay Guard Ron Scott Bey Goalie Mike Francois poised for action. Tom Kinney on defense. First row; D. Drelich, M. Cannon, M. Rosin, L. Carter, D. Kowslowski, J. Harris, J. Goetz, V. Laughlin, J. Geiss, M. Francois, R. Watkins, B. Blumstein. Second row: R. Reich, K. Donhouser, H. Leibowitz, J. Cross, M. Rosenbaum, B. Grayson, C. Sullivan, S$. Schargel, H. Katz. Third row: T. Kinney, M. Kane, T. Klaas, K. Kondos. Tom Klaas heads the ball. Jay Geiss waits for pass. . CROSS COUNTY RECORD PHS OPP 24 South Plainfield 34 20 Hunterdon Central 35 46 Woodbridge 17 30 Dickinson 200 39 Somerville 16 40 Westfield 15 32 Columbia 24 34 Roselle Catholic 23 34 Union Catholic 21 32 Hillside 23 32 North Hunterdon 24 31 Jefferson 24 20 Scotch Plains 37 174 Edison 371 25 Linden 30 34 Bridgewater Dal Left to right: K. Adams, V. Dizuzio, S. Rosenthal, C. Miller, C i CC bole j iller, C. Schneekloth, J. Morris, Cross-Country Craig Miller Vince Dezuzio The Plainfield Harriers posted a 6-10 dual-meet record as Roger Meador completed his sophomore season coaching the squad. The Meador- men’s atack was bolstered by such fine runners as seniors Vince Dezuzio, Craig Miller, Dennis Gentles and Howard Ellis; sophomores, Steve Rosen- | thal and Glenn Cornelius; and Charley Schneekloth, a junior. . Meador said of the season, “We have a truly fine record this season despite a slow start.” Meador is optimistic a bout next season when he will have an excellent nucleus of returning lettermen. First row: A. Attaway, A. Gordon, R. Appell, T. Boyle, F. Schwartz, G. Anklowitz, W. Luck. Second row; Coach Coleman, G. Weaver, J. Plummer, C. Wright, R. McDaniel, L. Pyles, W. Banks, R. Scott Bey, Coach Callabrese. This year’s varsity basketball team leaped off to a tre- mendous start when it won its first four games of the season. A loss to Camden and an upset by Westfield broke the winning streak, but from then on, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y was the cry for Joe Coleman’s Cardinals. The team finished with a 19 and 4 record for the season. After a long, hard, well-played victory with Roselle, the Cards went on to take a second place in the Union County Championships. Having won the first round of the State Championships, the Cardinals found themselves in Rutgers Gymnasium where they were unable to defeat the Linden Tigers for the fourth time in the season. The final score was 51-50 in overtime. Next year’s team will suffer the loss of seniors Bob “Jazzy” McDaniels, Clevell Wright, Al Gordon, Allan Attaway, Billy Banks, Fred Schwartz, Justin Plummer, Roger Appell, and Tommy Boyle. Returning Lettermen will be Warren Luck, George Weaver, Gary Anklowitz, and Sam Greenblatt. The junior varsity will also be giving next year’s varsity team a number of very good and experienced ball players. Basketball Aesgit 68 soy St. Patricks State a ydtnatient 48 | «=Somerville 16 50. Linden © 51 Larry Pyles wins fight for the ball. Justin Plummer maneuvers for a shot. Warren Luck with a jumper. First row: D. Elmore, W. Stewart, R. Plummer, E. Jackson, R. Roach, G. Domlinson, S. Rosenthal, F. Moore. Second row: R. Thomkins, C. Lambert, W. Chambers, R. Urquart, E. Peterson, H. Baker, Coach Callabrese. 166 Larry Pyles Jazzy McDaniel exhibits his soft touch. George Weaver, from the key. George Weaver ge a nat ee 000 points. iel, first cager in PHS McDan history to score over 1 ” Bob “Jazzy Warren buck Al Attaway 167 First row: A. Burroughs, M. Hitzik, J. Slaughter, G. Grey, P. Chambers, W. Nesbitt, J. Smith, E. Bailey, R. Bailey, R. Turner, P. Humphrey, R. McGee. Second row; Coach Pepe, J. Tucker, W. Bailey, T. Higgins, T. McGuffin, J. Mantell, J. Bullen, A. Whitley, R. Jones, M. Payne, L. Bealer, T. Rouland, Coach Diebert. Third row: E. Brown, G. Nasti, F. Johnson, C. Hiebert, R. Dillar, i Bryant, R. Smithson. Wrestling Coach John Pepe's matmen won the District 20 Championships, defeating such tough teams as South Plain- field and Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Both teams had previous- ly beaten Plainfield in dual meets. Although the Plainfield team as a whole lacked depth, there were several outstand- ing individuals. Seniors Jim Slaughter and Jim Smith won many matches. Paul Chambers and twins Bob and Ed Bailey also displayed fine wrestling in this year’s meets. Bill Nesbitt WRESTLING RECORD OPP Cranford Westfield Rahway Linden Bridgewater J. P. Stevens Columbia Jefferson Union Scotch Plains-Fanwood Edison South Plainfield 28 41 24 Jim Smith in action, South Plainfield opponent. Jim Slaughter First row: T. O'Brien, W. Hopkins. Second row: D. Schmeyer, T. Klaas, M. Francois, M. Rosenbaum, R. Spaulding, W. O’Brien, P. Morrison, C. Robinson, D. Strauss, Coach Kern. Third row: W. Mikus, J. Hannon, R. Gidding, R. Lang, R. Krienke, T. Hannon, A. Bloom, J. Collucci, M. Barnes, B. Millenky, Coach Wonsidler. Fourth row: E. Goldstein, L. Kaplan, M. Weimar, M. Resin, P. Dengrove, B. Milligan, P. Lane, T. Nevins, E. Zaremba, J. Castro, D. Depew, W. Hanley. Swimming The swimming team, this year, Bob Krienke, ace Cardinal finished with a record of eight wins diver. and five losses. The Cardinal swimmers came in fourth in the county meet and placed thirteenth in the Eastern Meet. Junior Bob Milligan helped lead the team to many victories and became state champion in two events. Seniors Dick Spaulding and Tom Hannon and divers Bob Krienke and Bill Hanley were also great assets to the team. Tom Hannon gets set. Distance swimmer Dick Spaulding. Bob Milligan performs the butter- fly. First row: C. Harris, M. James, L. Langford, C. Bumpas. Second row: B. Allen, C. Miller, C. Schneekloth, R. McCray. The P.H.S. Outdoor track team finished the season by winning the Central Jersey Group IV Championship scoring 44 points. The second place team managed only 29 points. However, the team suffered through a discouraging season of dual meet losses. With a final record of 2 wins and 8 losses, the team was hindered in dual meet competition because of lack of depth in many events, especially the distance running. The P.H.S. team was lead by the consistent performances of Floyd Williams, Mickey Allen, and Jan Cheifh. Williams was the fastest sprinter in the state and often paced the team in dual meets by winning three events. Mickey Allen also was superlative in his event, being the state’s finest hurdler. This year’s team lost Williams, Allen, and Cheifh. The return- ing hopefuls for this year are Keith Toombs, Larry Langford, Roger McCray, Charley Schneekleth, and Craig Miller. Coach Roger Meador is looking forward to another fine season. Steve James, ready to hurl javelin. Track Jim Slaughter clears high hurdle. Milt James is caught in mid air. Pole-vaulter Tony Mazetta. On your mark... 171 First row: J. Shebey, P. Dreier, R. Gipson, R. Duchin, A. Tumolo. Second row: R. Davis, D. Drelich, J. Kales, H. Gold, T. Martino, L. Stylianios, R. Dinehart, T. Boyle, M. Carone, W. Brown. Omelio, V. Dezuzio, S. Third row: C. Henry, T. Kinney, T. Farber, A. Glaser, R. Bacher, A. Zerfhus, D. Schmidt, V. Nittoli. Baseball The 1966 baseball squad, headed by Coach Jack Liddy, started fast but was slowed by an injury to the key shortstop, Ormie Davis, early in the year against St. Mary’s of Elizabeth. The weather was also against the Cardinals. More than one-third of the games were rained out. What Coach Liddy called “his best pitching staff in ten years” blanked four opponents in the first six games. Due to the slow finish, the team ended the season with a 6 and 11 record. Bobby Duchin, our adept third baseman, batted over .300 and led the club in RBI’s and runs scored. He was selected as Most Valuable Player. Tony Tumolo also was a big gun in the Cardinal line-up, batting over .300. Fastballer Al Gordon, a letterman, will return this year to anchor the Cardinal pitching staff. The other returning letterman, Jazzy McDaniel, has played varsity first base since he was a sophomore. Jazzy, 6’6”, is also a Card cage standout. The competition will be keen for spots on the 1967 team, with many seniors graduating. The 1966 JV squad promises to produce a good team this year. Batter up. Clean base hit for Cardinal slugger. 52) an ONONNUDURF OWNRP RUF BASEBALL RECORD OPP Union Edison Bridgewater Jefferson J. P. Stevens St. Joseph's St. Mary’s Union Woodbridge Edison Cranford N.J.S.I.A.A. Preliminaries New Brunswick S. Plainfield J.£P stevens S. Plainfield Westfield — NOW HRODAAN ONY OCOCN © = 172 Jazzy McDaniel Put-out at first base. Harold Gold Al Gordon John Mondoro Bill Nesbitt Golf The Cardinal Golf Team proved to be nearly unbeatable in 1966, rolling to an awesome 18-2 record in dual meet competition, both losses coming from a tough J. P. Stevens team. In post season competition the Plainfield Linksmen also sparkled. The Cards copped first places in the Greater Jersey Group IV Championships and the N.J.S.1.A.A. Districts. Coach John Pepe’s forces took second in the county tournament and third in the state's. The team was paced by Bruce Young (with a 13-7 record), Alan Schlecter (18-2), Dave Wynn (13-7), Frank O’Brien (18-1-1), Howard Goldstein (12-8), and Bob Milligan (11-9). GOLF SCORES 74% Neptune 174 St. Peters 15. New Brunswick 1214 Bridgewater-Raritan 814 J. P. Stevens 17. — Scotch Plains-Fanwood 13. Westfield 18 Watchung Hills Regional 1414 Bridgewater-Raritan 1014 Union 1344 Johnson Regional 15 4h Crantord 13. Linden TS. Governor Livington 1214 South Plainfield 614 J. P. Stevens 1514 Jefferson 18 Rahway 15. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 18 St. Joseph’s Left to right: F. O’Brien, R. Milligan, B. Young, A. Schlec- ter, Coach Pepe. Frank O’Brien concentrates on an Bob Milligan follows through on iron shot. drive. 174 Tennis TENNIS RECORD PHS OPP Union Linden Cranford Montclair Westfield Jefferson Hillside Linden Bridgewater Cranford Woodbridge Westfield Bridgewater Somerville Perth Amboy Rahway First row, left to right: D. Gingold, G. Moss, R. Cohen, M. Mason, D. Jones. Second row: Coach Wolgamuth, J. Halpern, D. Gilbert, R. Craig, R. Lang, A. Darwin. The 1966 tennis season which was led by re- turning varsity men Gary Moss, Rick Cohen, and Mark Mason finished the season with an 11 win Ob RU Re UWwU KR KRW ND Wt OorrorhRON OCOPRPN AW W O'W 5 loss record. The season did not start with bang, but certainly did end with one . . . Plainfield won its last five matches, and players were sent to com- pete in the county and state tournaments. Ricky Cohen, plus the Lang and Craig doubles team, went to the county tournament. Cohen lost in the first round, but Lang and Craig went on to the quarter final round. Ricky Cohen, Gary Moss, Lang, and Craig went to Princeton to compete in the state Dennis Gingold serves. tournament. Gary Moss and Ricky Cohen were both defeated in the second round. Lang and Craig will will be the two top men on the 1967 team after having gained one year experience on the 1966 team. Scotch Plains Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders have done an excel- lent job this year at promoting school Spicit at various sports events. This 1s a sometimes difficult job, but with their ex- uberance and vitality they were able to form the backbone of our school spirit. Their enthusiasm and constant support helped to boost team morale greatly. In the fall, the varsity and junior varsity squads led cheers for both football games and soccer. In the winter, they came in off the gridiron to cheer our basketball team on to victory. Bes First row: B. North, D. Wicks, V. Turner, P. Balcius, L. Schkeeper, M. Bullen. Second row: N. Kremer, J. Blick, N. Smith, J. Korab, R. Kravitz, M. Ciufo. “Let’s go Big Red.” 176 Much of the color, excitement, and spirit of the football games can be at- tributed to the twirlers. These girls play a major role in promoting school Spirit. At football games they help rouse the crowd by aiding the cheerleaders in leading cheers and helping the band with their pre-game and half-time shows. Much hard Practice comes before these marching formations which add a lot to the atmos- phere of our football games. One of the highlights of the season was the hula girl and palm tree formed with crepe paper during the Hawaiian half-time at the Thanksgiving game. When the football games are over, the twirlers turn to con- certs and parades. This year they have performed for the Kiwanis Club, the Old Guard, junior and senior high assemblies, and the spring band concert. Half-time salute to the Alma Mater. Twitrlers First row: Y. Cunningham, P. Ross, J. Smith, Ibis Schneider. Second row: Co-captain M. Braxton, L. Polishook, S. Ein- ; horn, G. Johnson, J. Jesperson, Captain J. Scherer. Captain Joan Scherer Co-captain Mary Braxton leads squad past spectators. 177 Milestone Staff Editor-in-Chief, Benjy Bilus, checking last-minute details before the final section heads for the publisher. The Milestone workers were greatly aided by Mrs. . Herbst, the yearbook advisor. . Rick Bromberg, Sports section editor, works with two helpers, Jamie Moss and Diedre Neilson. The Underclassmen staff inspects the product of their efforts. From left: Christie Carlson, Sue Chernus, Editor, Janet Axelson, and Diane Hetfield. ‘ ogg ew ‘aes The Activities staff: Anne Kurtzman, Michelle Klaiman. Judy Weintraub, and Part of the group gathers about their leader. Seated: Joyce Korab, Editor Margaret Kent, and Judy Pines. Standing: Barbara Fisher and Phil Sobel. The Faculty team is Eileen Warsett, Joan Goldberg, and Editor, Marilyn Lapidus. Milestone Staff List Editor-in-Chief — Benjy Bilus Faculty Marilyn Lapidus, Editor Joan Goldberg Eileen Warsett Activities Robert Shesser, Editor Anne Kurtzman Michelle Klaiman Vicki Luria Vicki Turner Jane Saindon Andrea Greenman Gale Goldberg Sports Rick Bromberg, Editor Jamie Moss Diedre Neilson David Drelich Joan Scherer Seniors Margaret Kent, Editor Sue Bloomberg Ann Versey Marie Ciufo Cory Handschuch Judy Pines Carol Meyer Patti Browne Claudette Salins Kari Lampe Kitty Chibnick Betsy White Sylvia Reiter Lynn Miller Jane Schmidt Carol Jackson Juliette Secero Jean Tammaro Chris Paccione Kathy Buczek Nancy Guadagnino Peggy Shand Kathy Burrell Kathy Vickers Barbara Fisher Jean Davis Bob Gallasch Nancy Kremer Underclassmen Janet Axelson, Editor Christie Carlson Diane Hetfield Susan Chernus Photography Arthur Glaser Jeff Goldstein to Congratulations ees | West Wishes to the Plainfield High School Class of 1967 NATIONAL STATE BANK OF PLAINFIELD Congratula lions Post Wishes to the Plainfield High School Class of 1967 LOCKHEED ELECTRONICS COMPANY A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 183 SHEILA FAHAADA ISIS AD ALAA EAI AAD DF4E+ HY +HEE4+ 444444444444444446444444444444 “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.” — Tryon Edwards. 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Compliments of CLARA LOUISE RESTAURANT 64 SOMERSET STREET NORTH PLAINFIELD Facilities for Banquets and Parties PL 6-2852 RAPPS PHARMACY 611 PARK AVENUE (Between 6th and 7th Streets) Open 24 Hours A Day Free Delivery Day and Night To All 3 Plainfields REMODELING MONOGRAMMING STORAGE SETTLES CUSTOM FURRIER All Types of New Furs For Sale CLEANING 416 WATCHUNG AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Across for Police Headquarters Telephone: PLainfield 4-0067 THE PARK FLORIST Phone: 756-1899 613 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY (Between 6th and 7th) Open Daily From 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M. to 2 P.M. GENE’S COFFEE SHOPPE Char-Broiling Phone 755-9723 Air Conditioned Dining Area 204 WATCHUNG AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Opposite Post Office Phone: Plainfield 4-9295 BROOKS RECORD SHOP Specializing in Hard to Get Records Phono Needles and Accessories 222 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PHELAN HHA HEHEHE HF 4d 4444-444444-444444444-444-446444444444444-44 PEAY ALAH44 4444444 444444444 4444444 444444444444 444444444444 444444444444 GOLD-STONE’S JEWELERS Authorized Dealer For KEEPSAKE The Perfect Diamond NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 148 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. 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 GREGORY'S Music Center 330 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Instruments - Sheet Music - Records Phone: Plainfield 6-8549 Established 1930 80 YEARS OF FOOTWEAR SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY VAN ARSDALE’S SHOES Headquarters for “Spalding” Footwear 130 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY ELLIOTTS Sportswear - Lingerie Foundations - Hosiery 179 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Phone Plainfield 6-9455 TOBIN’S DRUG STORE Inc. PERFECT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Free Delivery 189 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. (Cor. Watchung Ave.) The Original... MILL END SHOP Route 18, East Brunswick, N. J. — CH 6-0020 10 Somerset St., Plainfield, N. J. — PL 6-0020 THE SURPRISE STORE Wearing Apparel 168 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. FIFE HHH FPP H4 tt 44444444444 t44+ 444 44+4++444444444444444444444444444444464444 RINGS excellent PINS design MED } or skilled CHARMS craftsmanship cups PLAQUES superb TROPHIES quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DeIE GcE Se vk Coleus’ T 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA e PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Everything for... The GUY and The GAL ELIZABETH @LAINFIEL® ELIZABETH, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. FL 1-1600 PL 6-5900 SIVA A4444444-4-4-4-4-4-444-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 4-44-4444 4444-444 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4 44+4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4 44-44 189 SCOTT’S MARTINS Jewelers and Silversmiths “American Girl Shoes” Apache Mocs for Men 609 PARK AVENUE 115 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: Plainfield 6-0753 THE P.H.S. MEN du CRET SCHOOL Shop At OF PARK GENTRY Fine and Industrial Art — NEW JERSEY STATE APPROVED — University Shop 240 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. 111 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Pin SS Na De A eR esa dl aba alg Ape e O 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” FEF HH HTH H P44 4444¢44444+4++44 4444444 44444444444444444446464444444444 190 BHEEAHAAAHHHAHAH 44444444 4DAHEAHAHAFAAA LA FADE SHADED IAAL ALAA AANA AAA AI HOFFMAN HI-PRO and NATURAL VITAMINS COMPLIMENTS OF WIN FRANKLIN’S HEALTH CLUB, INC. BOYNTON OIL COMPANY, INC. Slenderizing Body Building For Men Women Hand Massage Sauna Rooms nancy Distributor for pat ckie yERDER BOB HOFFMAN’S Sine creck Joyce Lor qHeE Wish the Best | BLUE ROCK MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER Jo-Anne to the Beer eee R 515 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Oz N Plainfield 7-5115 Mey SALES RENTALS OF ALL TYPES % OF EXERCISE EQUIPMENT joan Captain THE PLAINFIELD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION May The Future | of the Est. 1884 ue CLASS Gail of 1967 Barbara SKY ROCKET “The Savings Corner” Joann Lynn 400 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J. | [i . Phone: 756-9100 | THE TWIRLERS | 191 PHAAAFHAHTALAD4+44 44-44 44444444444 44-444 444444444444 4-44-4444 +4 44+ 444-444-4444 ACADEMY PHARMACY, Inc. F. ZITOMER, R.P. H. WOLFSON, R.P. Free Delivery 401 WATCHUNG AVE. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PL 6-8289 115 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. PL 6-0820 TAYLOR’S JEWELERS Established 1868 ENGRAVING - WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRS - SILVER REPAIR DONE ON PREMISES walten’s “Plainfield’s Exclusive Leather Goods Shop” 112 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. PL 5-2722 Let Us Fill Your Book Needs THE PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, INC. Come Browse Among Our Paperbacks 321 PARK AVENUE Phone: Plainfield 6-4415 THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Plainfield 5-5600 226 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE JIM’NY CRICKET Dresses - Sportswear - Accessories - Hosiery Junior - Misses - Women’s Apparel Plainfield 6-4866 607 PARK AVENUE Best Wishes To The Class of ‘67 LOUIS E. SAFT Prescription Optician 624 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF NORMANDY STUDIO 107 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PATHRGON, No V