Audubon High School - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Audubon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1964 volume:

W QU mlm ifQEigi?j ,X N5 .QI if ff Q W diff- if ,WL Jffffifqi Q , '7144 ,E , Q, QV yi. 111 aff? Qigkkjygfgg jfWmW'l0LLjl2wfMU'U x ?'D 4 W M QQSQM W7-2G4QM f , ALJ Mn Qfwbsgkgvd AN 2,7 A ,KJV Me'-J L '7WQQQ Sp, VKLK , ugjoml Q-7 If M ,,ZLLfg,jQ1'L.: low MM . gf I' jf ,ijlZ?.fLf3AZ3N'l54j7 EM dew? My 5 k A H M fl ,. KV M V ,ug pw Jim 998 CU 'vwwi ,jk I r My M W M ,ff Um Ciiffm W wwf ww jgg?QwVii?Uif gym gy Q ,qyyb ' fg I , mm www X V ww Ns Z x X J ! UWW7' NOW Sify ' ,f ff 1 R992 W fi ,,0f jifr WJ, of WAR, X , of 1 A A ' fyfflfbfgwfi-iraq XCW Af M my X FSQQAQZQYJSJMQZPW M6 X Q' 'vV P5f?f Q f' , gif ff' if 51 ii. K jf H, VO 2 1 jf! .x AN, I RN--Mf' 'U fm f9 X N'Nmx ' SX 1 N X- 4 , Q fs ff Aw W x ' xx JN UWC! JJ: , ill. aff tfff' Ma, 0' R WW' Le A'011Venir,I.9M M PRESENTED BY THE SENIUH CLASSMZQEWAJ ow Ae! AUDUBUN HIGH SUHO0L ZgZQb, Audubon New Jersey CUNTENTS Foreword .... . i 1 W p Faeulty . .. .. i or Activities . . . . .. i pw i Qppf itnnapos .. .. 'Qi I IVXJM i iii HES . Underolasses t tb' - 4 , 1 , 1 p I i , i i i i . . ,. . I 1 i 'il i I to ity' U opt .i Hi p ppiwti Seniors i , Ik Iii! 'mi E! 'V 'H' xii' E ii iii lil Iii' ff' ' I 'f Q' ii J , ll' ip Ii 'M In K page 3 7 p page 7 pagel5 i itp page 39 ig ii fi page57 it p ge 70 iam N 'ix X i .. . .. my it P X94 1 ' . . . . . 3 pall gi,tW H iQEpWMp M aif::5Lf5E5fgNri p 'air p x' xp'Q iii Lino i If I 1 FUR WURD y The Golden Age of Greece was an era of great significance in ancient , history. This epoch was distinguished by men of strong intellect-philoso- - phers, political theorists. and artists-Socrates, Pericles, and Phidias. Men ' of creativity and courage, as they had been, established the bases that have survived the vicissitudes of Western Civilization. ' V Our antecedents were men impressed by the importance of using their intelligence, aloof from destructive pressures. ln the world of our own time . troubled and tainted by prejudices, we, the members of the current yearbook l ,, staff, hope you will be inspired by the precedent set by these great men. I is with this attitude that we are proud to present the 1964 edition of LE SOUVENIR in which past, present, and future are blended. ryan i P yf 'i 3- ' gf N ,fl 4 pf 5 ' 1 W ' . , , , , , Y.,,,,,1. '?- f 1, kk is sfo fw ,,.,,..:2f'5N '- . - iinja- M I f',,u fy .. . if 6 r lla f' f I xl . f, V Q '4 'J W , . . 4 v , 1 W , N a Z r if , rev ,hay if-iff il 1 ' ar 1 Q: H get I VL I7 , 1 ' , , , 0 4-V X' J U' N W 5' f be .A 7 F NM Q ' , N, V A N 6' E 1 K .JJ Z C, self g Ml, X ' 'x Z . ' l . if X yf .J 'ii '72 o 1 X' - f , i ' 'K , i X .15 i f a N X ' ' .. 'fr' 4' , f. 1 34 U 2 V! . I , X 1 ,, , B Q. y .X 3 kj CF 1 L 1 I qu g Reviewing the new business for the regular monthly meeting are Mr. Samuel A. Ferrante, Mr. Joseph H. Ennis, Mr. Leonard U. Kates, Mr. Paul M. Dare, Mr. Harry Hancock, Mr. Robert J. Schaefer and Mr. George E. Watts. Not pictured: Mr. Walter J. Kling. Board ul ducatiun Balancing school budgets, maintaining property and equipment, handling the schools' public relations, and securing the services of highly qualified faculty mem- bers are the kinds of tasks which are assigned to the Board of Education. Nine elected members with power to vote at meetings, and a secretary compose the Board -men all willing to give of their own time to serve the public. To accomplish their responsibilities. Board members are sub-divided into a number of committeesg out- standing among these are the Financial, Publicity, Sports, and House and Grounds Committees. Chairmen of respective committees report at general meetings, where the details are worked out with the help of Mr. Paul M. Dare, Superintendent of Schools. For the countless hours each man spends in his endeavors during his term of olhce, the school com- munity is appreciative. Mr. Allan A. Armitage, Secretary to the Board of Education, and Mr. Thomas N. Crowley, Vice-President, are pictured compiling a list of esti- mates for the building of a new high school track, while Mr. William J. Judd, President, checks the financial plausibility of the prospect. nperintnndnnt Paul M. Dare, M.S. University of Pennsylvania Superintendent of Schools Assistant Principal In March, 1963, Mr. Paul M. Dare officially assumed the position of Sup- erintendent of Schools, an assignment requiring his proven capabilities. Mr. Calvin E. lngling replaced Mr. Dare as high school Principal and has continued to perform his duties with excellence. The oliice of Assistant Principal has been handled by Mr. William R. Davidson, serving Audu- bon for his first year. A large measure of the success of the scholastic year can be attributed to the devoted efforts of these gentlemen -our administrators. Principal William R. Davidson, M.Ea. Calvin E- Insling, .M-S- Temple University Rutgers UfliV2l'S1fY Assistant Principal Principal ..e.tm.aawM W Permanently lteeerded In llur lteek . When time to submit college applications has rolled around, College Prep seniors have besieged Miss Bertha W. Dornbach with their requests for her recom- mendations. Because of her excellent teaching ability and precision techniques, such as the oral drill, Miss Dornbach has gained a reputation in many highly competitive colleges for producing outstanding math students. Always paying attention to details and working with order and logic, Miss Dornbach is respected by all who have come in contact with her. Offering praise or criticism when it may have been justly deserved, she has brought forth the best efforts of her pupils. During her career at Audubon High since its opening in September, 1926, Miss Dornbach has taught Spanish and English. However, the majority of her students will remember her as teaching all the junior and senior College Preparatory math courses, including, most re- cently, a course in advanced algebra. Among the other services she has rendered, Miss Dornbach has been responsible for maintaining the students' official Permanent Record Book. Above, we see her pictured at this very task. The class of 1964 is proud to pay tribute to Miss Dornbach for a memorable period of service at A.H.S. In her anticipation of years of greater leisure she will undoubtedly find warm satisfaction in the enjoyment of activities that have been dutifully deferred. The best wishes of the class are extended to her upon her retirement. 1 if f 1 , if f f f ssx ff ! 7 XX xx 5 ,sf N N ' f 2 .4 I ' .. f 'iff j , vs, ff 76--,ffy gx ,x I X7 ' A :Y X ' W! X H h fff ff!! xx! X Though a man be wise, it is no X G ,, XFX shame for him to live and learn f x o 0 Q SOPHOCLES ,f fix ' B ' nw L Qn7 'f.MM1!l!' , 'ffm f A4 ' 'N 1,4 gi, 5 wh h X N , If f s h mia V' W: - haifll Y' L W4 ,,'4gff!, 'f 1 ,ff ' , 'f- A, -M724 fyff WV 'K A , I ,, ,', ' sf., ,, 1 , m, 'L'1g-Fl 5-we ,v,-:'l,- .-,JI w , ff 1' L -- - i J '7 1 ,2', fs ' ff' ?ff Q.5?? P 1 X ,g, 4 'f,lMi?P 1 4-ff .X N- Ziff 1 'ih' if ffff 4 . fy, E Aa nf , . ff I 'M dry., l,!j,fjl A nf ' nv, I f fee.,-f ff , e-1V 43 In 1 ge f e e ' Lwff' xi, JU! M!! . fd ' W 1 5 , . e A' ' , Waf- ' av ,ff N .f ' X-A' M1 .e..g Y, ,4,fA:fA,g 1 - Y I ' I fl, GN - ,l, ' V ff . , .1 f X1-'iv ' Nh Q' ,, we A H4 , f f 1' nn, , Hi ' ' if 'J Y ? w rt :VR ml? AW f-:ff , . ,a A lv- ,f, 1 1 r , 1 ' ' ' 3 7 : Y J 1 ' '5 ' If w 2 ix H w , Q, ' I 'I 1,16 1 X' , V fff X! 1' I 'Q l 4 5 y r ,441 nb 1 , 1' 1 0 I 1 I A ? f HH 'yff 1, 4 1 'A is 2530! 9 . 4, ' N 1 , X f 1 ,5 'elim ,,4a.- CM ' an 4, Was v 1 7-7 1 flu 112 , X , Q. w 4.4 Q-7 '7 4. X x h J w, I V f f Q! r I Ng , X IIQ gy f Pura? Z f M 1,4 f n,, . .5119 , -' .L , , I I ,u ff fx, f 5 . 1 W . X 'MN' ff I' , .Af , , ,- .ff 4 . X q Q ef- fr , f 1 f 1 X. N .2 1 4.3 K f , 2 lil, ., r ,,,,3,,,f,1 l Z5 X .J , I ' r E 2, 5 ym'Q ,'2ig5' ? 5 ff f ' 1' mf W 114, ' , . ' f 0. 'ff f f ,I U Y 4 A' ' 1 . I f Fda X -X -M7 I If 1 ' f x A ! iffy!! , ffl , , A ff f if , 4 23 ff f 1 fl W' f 1 A 7 I f i X Q., 8 , 7 9 X X 1 f I f ' ' ft' 'I 'V -1 ' 1 , X' B K f,LLs r'1 f ' 1 X 1 X 1 mx ,, X! jf ff ' W f . -X fl nfs. , x Q X, f I A f 4 ff ' 1 , X X A x K X f V, K I l X x 2, 1 f 7,1 GPA 1 I ,I l N 2? I f ff I X ' 1 1 f 1 'J I X X ' j 1 X f 1 f M f of f, ff fi K I I 1 If W fff 'ff 12 , 0 f 5 .f f f I' , X I Af ! I f f' 71, f b, s ' T ' , Ls? I s pf, ' ,f m , V,-, , ,l , n ,I Al X f if I ,! f' M h - f ' f ! I ' x X H , . XX , T f N -W A J ,., .1 gm.fs7fev:'w . . .,.f.,.es.s,f li . -- 1.1.5-1xz1.w .X - - x v,:r1.wz-LWY. 'E -- - ' - -1's'f4tT?4Qf51sfi H, .. ' Wigtissiiisifis jab Q gifzgsslczgfzris f . -- 'ensue f k...,.T , , f k Q.. 2. nw-1, QE 'l L , ls A lunge, lx, , .1 .YR sv I L21 is K ' Ruth K. Barber, M.A. Duke University Honorary Doctor of Humanities Dubuque University English W. Richard Brothers, M.A. Seton Hall University U. S. History Nancy B. Barcus, A.B. University of Kentucky English Debating Club Louise R. Bond, B.S. University of Missouri Spanish Edwina Picciotti Borrelli, B.S. Temple University Clerical Practice and Typing Howard T. Boulden, B.A. Glassboro State College Reading ' Reading Club Nancy D. Broz, B.A. Ursinus College English and History I -1 1' ffLf5li5i5-ikiiv J- 5 f- . s. L is a it Q W M .. Nye, '2'2 1' K -,113-i t 1 so 1 1-smpfvigffizif Barry B. Bealor, A.B. A. Allen Black, B.A. Susquehanna University Glassboro State College Plane Geometry U. S. History and Geometry Club Community Citizenship Isometric Club Always stressing the importance of a well-balanced diet, Mrs. Ruth Lord displays some excellent bone specimens and advises that calcium is the important factor. But with bones like these, who needs to drink milk? Thomas J. Curley, B.A. , Kings College Rose C. Chxumento,-A.B. Practical Biology and Bucknell University General Sdence French Isometric Club and Le Cercle Francais Weight Dining Club 271, 12924 flffl y Q y Grace L. Daniels, M.S. Drexel Institute of Technology Librarian Library Club Fae Detofsky, B.A. Bertha W. Dornbach, B.S. Willigm R, I-79959, B,S, Glassboro State College Temple University Bloomsburg State College Ar! Md!h2mdliCS General Science Center forward for the United States Olympic Hockey Team, Miss Phyllis Stadler encourages sports participation and sets a shining example for her gym classes. Besides teaching, she is a member of the A.H.S. coaching staff. Cooper Hospital Peter F. Finley, Ed.M. Rutgers University Science, History and Geography Herman- R. Greenberg, B.S. Mansfield State College World History Berjoohy Haigazian, M.S. University of Pennsylvania Coordinator of Guidance Services rag., Bertha H. Hand, R,N, Theresa G. Hoffman, B.A. James R. Hopkins, M.A. Louise P. Housel, M.S. Montclair State College Columbia University University of Pennsylvania English Physical Education Latin School Nurse Future Nurses Club Tumbling Club Catherine G. Hunter, B.S. Orland L. Keyburtz, Ph.D. Drexel Institute of New York University Technology Business Math and Clothing Bookkeeping Business Math Club Organ and Piano Club A George A. Kinkler, B.S. Glassboro State College Arithmetic Culinary arts are simple as pie after Mrs. Sara Parks has offered her able assistance and advice. Under her supervision, each year a Alice S. Kolbe, A.B. Spanish and English Spanish Club Pearl H. Kowalski, B.S. East Stroudsburg State College Physical Education and Health William L. Lair, B.S., Trenton State College Physical Education and Health new group of gourmets emerges from class eager to tackle the all- important task of homemaking. Gladys S. Lawson, M.A. Irving J. Lippe, M.Ed. Temple University Rutgers University Q English Driver Education, Health and Community Citizenship Ruth G. Lord, B.S. Rutgers University Health and History A. g ,, Q Eff , .. assi if is we ' ,..-w ifi? ., .Q A, ,uh ,N - . '.fA.F'- if fe-jf ' gli 5 fg3'-'1- ffm: :.s2,Es, . -3' i 'ie-.s' we -if ' P 'fr A , ,r in we ss A , , . Q, , Y' John F. Kling, B.S. Rutgers University Social Studies and Driver Education Centre College of Kentucky L ,,, , Q , .. 5 , 'ia , H 2325. ,Z we it Q1 .mv ff. . gr ag, s E 5 W? FK tk 5 K f use U as i fn: ' s 'Lifes , . t if , r , Ib-sm , , ., is ,Y axes Q gym 1. Qi B ? 5 Q fr '- 'X .M ,E is 3 , ff? 1. - ...' ' K' ffifiiiz e wwrmsiafgzfzf' . . ' K . H .7 'F 1 . -' lil: zf:svWp11f,,.5?g...- V ,, ,iff -gg,,f,-M ,f-rr,-w.,.eE:. in w f - .Jil Q-fa-:ew Elf 51 l' 1 ',1f.,J 'IIYHH f i, 'ai A-Lim feffzsffss 'Q --1.1211 YM' ...,. ., .,-- ,, .., . f- t , , it .mg - .1 ,mme L ' 1 if vi f - W-fi 'ws .lf . -vs ,, .. f .sgifei ' V ' . 5355 -in f 311355 ' .1 ' 4? H f gi . gigs' - I 1,,sff11.-.- H. .' r. ' . ...ws it , -' fy-1v 11s::: an m i rw:-1 7 -' , -SE '.:',:1:H' ' ' ,,,,, . , or , 1... Fwzpg.. fuk '-4 A ie - -' -- gg 3. iffgfifi tiki lv' ive: 7- im- .-, 1 . fi ' M-: :.3, - ', Amelia L. Mcfilwee, B.A. Lebanon Valley College English 'M,1r-ff., 5 f ' fLass7fi1155,y,, s'ssis7f:j:1s:,, . 3 Qs?2ggS?,,-E?Qii,mw1 1, -9- Y 2 swf W, .s ,z f ,a p 1 .. 1 9 X , '55 2 I, At gr ' 5 145: 6:-: l Q, 7 ' W -a is ', if John J. Messenger, Ed.M. Joseph J. Messick, B.A. Roberta M. Nelson, B.A. Sara R. Parks, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Glassboro State College Rutgers University Temple University Mathernatics U. S. History English Foods K World Affairs Club Miss Evelyn White, Sophomore English teacher, has a keen interest in art and music. Furthermore, Miss White has traveled exten- sively in Africa and correlates many fascinating experiences with her classroom teaching. Mary Ann Pierce, B.A. Eastern Baptist College ' ' 'General Science and Physics Ushers Club John E. Pinkerton, B.S. Geneva College Physics and Electronics I and II Ham Radio Club Alynda H. Pratt, M.S. Glassboro State College Geography Gwendolyn C. Pratt, M.S. Wayne W. Rheiner, Ed.M. Rutgers University Rutgers University English Industrial Arts Audio-Visual Aids r .,f- 'f' Betty B. Rosell, M.S. Joanne F. Sanferraro, A.B. University of Pennsylvania Rutgers University Slenography and Typing Algebra I Today? Secretary Future Teachers of America - .. As if N552 . Y : :,::w.:i1I'4l!?fzE-:..-: . f'?'ff'!Qii?ffI25 4, uf sig-wi rpg-if ' ' , f- ua, af Tsigiiiiffifi ' 'f ze TVQTVA 'Q .. . , 5,Ls9Wi,s-5Jil'f'f A ' NE-T ' f ham ' w ' 'LF 5 rsi2'Q?EI,-35543 , ,, x 7 !,:Q4,s,1fsz1g ' . . .. M fsgsmmsa fw1e1f,,.w,:..t,fff,-: V . 5vs',,-imp-fs 'ZSEL4 ' 'f .' I ,irfflQf1'?llL5LKi55f5f T22 I GH -215555 ,Q Q: v,.:: I , X w il? , t A I I Elizabeth C. Schuler Trenton State College Typing Evelyn E. White, M.A. Bryn Mawr English Russian Club National Honor Society Chairman Herman M. Siri, B.S. Trenton State College Industrial Arts Camera Club and Archery Club Michael J. Spontak, B.S. Bloomsburg State College Business Economics Joseph Sopko, B.S. Mansfield State College Arithmetic Junior Mathematics Club Phyllis M. Stadler, B.S. Ursinus College Physical Education James C. Towson, M.A. Temple University World Geography and and Health World History Harry B. Tunis, M.S. Benjamin Weil, M.S. University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Chemistry Biology Chemistry Club Richard A. Wilkinson, B.S. Shippensburg State College U. S. History I Richard M. Smith, B.S. West Chester State College Music Claire D. Woodcock, M.Ed. Rutgers University Guidance Counselor 4 Competent in secretarial instruction, Mrs. Betty Rosell demonstrates a new machine. With the help of Marcella Lecaros, Mr. Peter Finley emphasizes features of interest in South America. No weight problem, observes Mrs. Bertha Hand, school nurse. Mr. Thomas Curley exposes what makes a frog tick. 5 Sow H wma,-,t Curriculum Planner Working to Sustain Composing a diligent Secretarial StaH are Mrs. Mildred Minalga, Miss Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Ruth Dietrich, Mrs. Helen Wise, Mrs. Irene LaVoe, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, and Mrs. Mary Abbott. sQ-',sf- 3-,sta-wittfW7s,,w.st.Q. -..f. - . Q. .w In a few moments the cafeteria will be filled with students ready to devour another delicious lunch. Responsible for preparing this food are Mrs. Jennie Muench, Mrs. Cyn- thia Stanley, Mrs. 'Elsie Plumley, Mrs. Mary Coyle, Mrs. Velma Gaillard, Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Miriam Smith, and Mrs. Annabelle McCormick. Mr. Gus Hilton and Mr. Harold Bozarth direct our efficient custodial staff. Anytime during school or after, these obliging men will help keep school wherever their services are needed. We must release ourselves from the prison of affairs . . . EPICURUS X 1.1111 iiliiii s 1 5 A 5 Q1 5- 11- M mr ar. meg Q Av 9 A Q Barbara F abricius Corresponding Secretary A project sponsored an- nually by the Student Coun- cil is the selling of football programs. Mr. William Dav- idson, Student Council ad- viser, distributes their quota of programs to avid football fans Estelle Ferrante, Leah Ennis, and Elida Scola. 'I' IIE 'l' UIIUNUIL ,nm-.., Barbara Piliere Wayne Natale Recording Secretary Treasurer Chris Anderson Vice-President William Elliott President Row 1: W. Elliott, C. Anderson, B. Piliere, B. Fabricius, W. Natale, J. Rippel S. Schulze, D. Epperson. Row 2: D. Baker, C. Sheaffer, D. Gaspari, M. Moan C. Pole, C. Lyons, L. Judd, L. Watts, D. Rathbone. Row 3: S. Winkler, K. Bruzzese G. Creaney, B. Henning, T. Jenkins, T. McCormick, E. Ingling, W. Dickerson J. Materko. Row 4: J. Samuel, E. Tulini, J. Bonamassa, D. Dunhour, S. Fujiki B. Kling, A. Realy, R. Rickenbach, L. Rosato. Row 5: J. MacMinn, HJ. Owens R. Sheaffer, J. Vetrone, V. Davis, A. Giroux, F. Schafer, R. Doherty, J. Gaddis 1 TUIIE T AIIVI IIRY UUMMITTEE Known as Student Courtf' the S. A. C. is a disciplinary unit of the Student Coun- cil. Officials, appointed by the Student Council President and approved by the Council Adviser, consist of three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. Two freshmen serve as messengers. With one senior presiding as Chief Justice, the Court meets monthly to review such cases as fall under its jurisdiction. Penalties vary according to the nature of the offense, thus exerting a wholesome influence upon citizenship at A. H. S. The Athletic Association has fourteen members, of whom four are elected froin each grade in the Senior School, and two from grade nine. Homecoming, presentation of athletic awards at the end of each season, and spon- soring all sports events during the school year are the obligations undertaken by the Council whose adviser is Mr. John Kling. A. A. UUU UIL Standing: D. Klinshaw Seated: C. Lyons, E. Camp bell, J. Sopko, R.4 Asper S. Schulze, Chief Justice R. Anania, H. Bozarth, K Lentz. Mr. John F. Kling Adviser Kneeling: F. McCurry, G Talarico, G. Creaney. Stand ing, Row 1: J. Owens, S Dell, C. Anderson, D. Gas pari, M. Vail, D. Dunhour A. Armbruster. Row 2: H Bozarth, K. Reiter, D. Rath bone, F. BonVardo, Presi dent, Mr. John Kling. Rosemarie Anania and Richard Bower Co-Editors Mr. Barry Bealor Adviser Row 1: R. Walton, B. Brownell D. Carcione, L. Ravikio, M Q 9 Graisbery, B. Stafford, B. Ennis. Row 2: W. Dursch, E. Staats, T. Jenkins, E. Best, J. Yellin ! D. Marini, J. Fanelli, R. True- land, H. Slegel, S. Waddington Parrot Each year the Editorial Stall' of the Parrot is responsible for an interesting, accurate, and exciting job of publishing the news of Audubon High. News coverage is superior when alert reporters get the scoop on major events. Appre- ciation of journalism is inspired by Mr. Barry Bealor, adviser for the Parrot. Under the influence of his refreshing ideas, a purely literary page has been added, with emphasis on creative writing. The Parrot has undergone many other beneficial changes as co-Editors Rosemarie Anania and Rich Bower have continued to provide that extra verve needed to produce a line paper. To aid in successful financing of the paper, a business staff has the task of keeping an accurate running account of moneyiappropriated, increasing the circulation of the paper, and sponsoring two dances annually. 'QKPSEZIQHE Mlitll' r I1 Row 1: I. Sibley, E. Sonsini, J. Sparano, J. Bannister, L. Wetterau, K. Vandever, C. Hauss, J. Rippel, V.'Lemanowicz. Row 2:'W. Narale, W. Elliott, C. Scottoline, P. Brady, D. Epperson, R. Haines, V. Walz, B. Fabricius, P. Dillon, J. Sopko, P. Walsh, D. Hancock, P. Pinter, E. Kozanowski. 1.w :gifs ,X 5 ' ' - Q ,,g,5 , A , f fn 'mf . r Miss Evelyn White Adviser Idanna Sibley and Robert Petersen act reassuring while seated from left, Barbara Stafford, Judith Rippel, and Laura Wetterau express concern re- garding funds needed. Bill Elliott and Steve Schulze, Co-Busi- ness Editors. Le wwenir To oversee the task of earning the funds needed to publish a yearbook, Miss Evelyn White,has advised the 1964- Le Souvenir' Business Staff. ' Responsible for creating lay-out, copy, and art-invshort, the text of the yearbook-the Editorial Staff, advised by Miss Louise P. Housel, began to accomplish the assignments immediately following election to positions in the spring of 1963. Only through the combined efforts of the two stalfs and advisers has it been possible to create an edition of Le Souvenir that will, in years to come, revive fond memories of 1963-19641 at A.H.S. Betty Best and Betty Brownell, Co-Associate Business Editors. Wayne Natale and Renato Latini check for a balanced page while Ginny Walz, Joyce Buckley, and Donna Epperson arrange paste-ups for the advertising section. , sfwwnnsl,,:fs wwwss:r+2sww Ji Q a FT? Linda Kroll, Secretary, and Carol Sheaffer Editor, find that writing body copy requ siderable research. - is ' .1 ,ESI Carole Scottoline, Associate Editor, follows the example of james Reid, Editor-in- Chief, in the matter of achieving correct proportions for photographs. , Literar i f Ai' J Miss Louise P. Housel Adviser ires conyi !Z! y5 rh GA 0 C Q m E LeRoy Dunn, Art Editor, inks in one of his drawings as Barbara Piliere, Club Editor, reaps satisfaction from seeing the planned lay-outs materialize. Sports Editors Allen Schaefer and Barbara Fabricius inspect the athletic files and gather data for their records. ,s,,,rm,feem f Concert Uhoir 1 Mr. Richard M. Smith Conductor Row 1:,L. Wetterau, J. Yellin, K. O'Brien, C. Jones, L. McCarty, J. Vetrone, K. Richter, S. Wise, L. Heineman, C. Kelley, B. Ennis, P. Rippel, L. Krumm, J. Smith, R. McIntyre, L. Milano, S. Dost, C. Sheaffer, C. Lyons, J. Walker, S. Chambers. Row 2: E. Perozzi, J. Woodfield, M. Carroll, S. Nickerson, J. Rippel, C. Scottoline, D. Groves, C. Schreiber, M. Lord, A. Glaze, C. Anderson, E. Brownell, V. Dirkes, J. Bickel, L. Croasdale, R. Anania, D. Gaspari, B. Stafford, B. Fabricius, L. Ballingholf. Row 3: J. VanDexter, W. Vanderslice, J. Kenyon, W. Diem, B. Coward, J. Borden, C. Rigoulot, J. Maciejewski, D. Landolt, R. Adams, R. Bruzzese, J. Yellin, R. Ulrich, D. Preiser, E. Campbell. Row 4: D. Thompson, D. Brown, W. Holmes, C. Cowen, D. Adams, R. Bower, D. Banilc, S. Sanders, R. Marian, A. Fuchs, F. Siri, T. McCormick, R. Beers, R. Haines, T. Finlin, R. Gannon, S. Welsh, R. Campbell, S. Kelly. Another way to make dough-Bob Haines collects old news- papers from Mrs. Dost and her daughter, Sue. Scott Sanders, a choir member, is designing a decal to aid in raising funds for the proposed European tour. wsn-111111: .. As.. Q q 1 , R i g 5 , I W Row 1: R. McIntyre, R. Anania, C. Schreiber, L. Milano, C. Kelley, C. Scottoline, J. Rippel, J. Yellin, R. Bower, R. Beers, T. Finlin. Row 2: R. Lord, B. Fabricius, B. Stafford, D. Banik, R. Gannon, A. Fuchs, R. Coward, R. Bruzzese, D. Adams. En emble WIIME 'S CHURU SUPRANUS Row 1: E. Davis, C. Dunn, B. Roome, D. Rathbone, A. Giroux, D. Romaine, D. Mitchell, S. Wise, S. Nickerson, L. Heineman, J. L. Wetterau, D. Groves, J. Yellin., Row 2: L. Anderson, C. Hauss, A. Glaze, B. Ennis, S. Carr, K. O'Brien, V. Efymow, D. Marini, E. Perozzi, P. E. Thompson, L. Hook, L. Miller, C. jones, L. G. Waddington, C. Schreiber, M. Lord, P. Rippel, K. Richter, S. Maule, R. Johnson, J. Kates. Row 1: L. Krumm, C. Casselman, J. Smith, S. Dadisman, L. Milano, S. Dost, L. Watts, E. Kozanowski, G. Baile, E. Hull, B. Staf- ford. Row 2: B. Blaess, M. Brusko, C. Lyons, K. Boris, C. Shealfer, R. McIntyre, L. Croasdale, S. Chambers, M. Graisbery, j. Bickel. Row 3: J. Walker, B. Fabricius, D. Gaspari, R. Anania, E. Brownell, Woodfield, V. Dirkes, L. Lyons. Ballinghoff, J. VanDexter, E. English, 1. Vetrone, Hunt, C. Kelley, L. Wegmann, C. C. Epperly, R. Davis, C. Scottoline, Walsh. Row 3: P. Burt, M. Carroll, Mannella, L. McCarty, L. Borden, ALTUS K '.i .. -., X I A 5 I 5 5 f K A . ii 3 , A '- , ,. 5 If' 1 f zf ' ,sg L ' fx- - 132' 'i l 1 1 .:, ' 1' ' '..- . S' W K 'V K '15 , 'fig' 45 X 'V 5. 5. .... . . W ' . ,. A . f f. N n as . . . 4 ,, f .M . S . . S+: . fi ,Z X.. 'MM' ,V ,f I U I f K5 -' . s.,,, W . A , fi ' 'S J M j M 1 I . A A, H kr L 1 K W., V ,if - rr 'Vw prim . A , . . M. V' VW. M A Y L r .1 Q ME ' CLHIIRU Row 1: E. Campbell, W. Dursch, P. McMahon, D. Preiser, F. Hyder, W. Vanderslice, R. Ulrich, S. Kelly, D. Campanell, P. Thompson, R. Walker, J. Maciejewski, D. Landolt. Row 2: P. McMahon, J. Yellin, D. Rohm, S. Friant, R. Gannon, R. Adams, J. Stasz, G. Gordinier, D. Hancock, R. Bruzze e, J. Borden, C. Rigoulot, R. Gehringer. Row 3: D. Thompson, I I S. Welsh, R. Coward, R. Bower, R. Beers, J. Lewis, R. Marian, J. Armbrecht, T. Finlin, J. Fanelli, A. Fuchs, W. Diem. Row 4: R. Myers, R. Haines, T. Kurtz, S. Sanders, J. Kenyon, D. Banik, T. McCormick, D. Adams, C. Cowen, W. Holmes, J. Brown. Mr. Philip Travaline, R. Bonczak, L. Whitaker, R. Barker, R. Marian, D. Banik, R. Rossi, J. DiMaggio, L. Parks, F. Siri, J. Fisler, W. -Muller, B. Fowler, J. Jennings. Row 1: G. Stasulli, S. Schwab, A. Pacello, S. Lord. Row 2: T. Maggi, C. Brown, G. Storey, L. Sensor, A. Plocharski, G. Zimmerman, B. Wilson, J. Schofield, S. Dell, M. Mazzei. Row 3: L. Wetterau, J. Yellin, C. Shealfer, S. Fujiki, L. MAJ0llE'l l'E Donna O'Brien Head M ajorette Ravikio, J.' Joslin, L. DiGenni, J. Sanders, R. Calfano, A. Glaze. Row 4: M, Walker, S. Rouillon, J. Haines, P. Rippel, E. Tulini, S. Ennis, N. Whalen, L. Springer, C. Scottoline. J. Bannister. ' i Lynn Oddo Esther Handwerker Linda Yener Kathy Orr Y 1' Q -1 Lois Armstrong Nancy Graham n Joanne Toni Suzanne Toni Kathy Whylings DRILL TEAM Carole Hauss Drill Team Captain Barbara Vetrone Barbara Stafford, Christine Mar- kowski, Louann Ballinghoff, Janet Sopko, Ellen Kozanowski, Bonnie Sherry. CIILUR GUARD MARUHI G BA ll Column 1: QR. Marian, C. Schreiber, E. Grady, P. McMahon, G. Fiddler, J. Fisler, R. Matthias, D. Preiser, V. Saitta. J. Deppe. Column 2: D. Banik, R. McIntyre, D. Preiser, C. Column 7: B..Barker, R. Riordan, N. Lindquist, P. McMahon, Grady, E. Campbell. Column 3: L. Parks, L. Mannella, R. J. Jennings. Column 8: G. Brenhuber, J. Frett, A. Klinger, Buck, M. Brenhuber, L. Transue. Column 4: S. Dadisman, L. Harmon, R. Bates. Column 9: C. Kelley, D. Mitchell, L. L. Mayo, J. Maciejewski, D. Saurman, E. Anania. Column 5: Krumm, L. Milano, C. Powell. Column 10: J. Brown, B. W. Wible, G. Whitaker, C. Rothwell, R. Ulrich. Column 6: Fowler, J. DiMaggio, R. Rossi, R. Beers. llori My Kroadeued Appearing at the right in a costume character- istically worn for folk dancing is our charming foreign exchange student, Marcella Lecaros, a dark- eyed beauty from South America. Marcellais home is Arequipa, Peru, where her father practices law. While at Audubon, Marcella is enrolled in the Business Course to abet her future plans of be- coming secretary in her fatheris office. Marcella is kept busy filling the many requests for her to appear as lecturer or folk dancer. The American Field Service, whose endeavors make the Foreign Exchange program a working reality, has as its objective the exchanging of ideas and ideals. Thus, many families may act as host to an uexchangen guest for an enjoyable op- portunity to learn another's ways. This first hand glimpse of typical local homes Will, in turn, give the young visitor countless opportunities to observe 'The American Way and later to recount these experiences in her native land. Having played tennis before, Marcella has little trouble in mastering the game. In fact, she seems to enjoy thoroughly North American sports but admits that they are more rigorous than those to which she is accustomed. Marcella, who has studied English only five years before coming to our community, has grown remarkably facile in communicating with her American classmates and teachers. Pictured below, she listens attentively to a lecture in English class. , ...,- -g.r.-v-gm,-m.w.Waf.f. .-4 - Roane 1Barbara Ennisl screams hysterically and backs away in terror as she feels the knife in Tommy's back. Hard-working Student Di- rectors, Tom Quinton and Ann Pacello, begin their in- numerable tasks, more than willing to do their share to make the play a success. .IU lllll PLAY Who would want to kill Tommy? While the rest of the cast looks on in horror, Inspector Church lChris Gleason? tries to ferret out some clue that may lead him to Tommy's lSam Scholieldl mur- derer. Serving tea, Tessie lDonna Eppersonl looks in naked adoration at Gerald lWayne Lentzi who ac- cepts his cup in embarrassed silence without return- ing her glances. Capacity audiences were kept in suspense during performances on Saturday, March 23, and Monday, March 25, 1963, when the Class of 1964 presented The Night ls My Enemyf, a three act mystery by Fred Carmichael. Directed by Mrs. Roberta Nelson, the play was essentially concerned with a blind girl, Roane Shepperly fBarb Ennisj, plagued by a murderer with maniacal tendencies to slay the handicapped. 1 ,',- . pi 'm,' -7',' In what turns out to be a life and death struggle, Elvira iValarie Lemanowiczl and Ruth fBarbara Pilierel pit themselves against each other, vying for Charles' affection. Neither of the Blithe Spirits achieve their goals, for Charles has them exercised. Elvira, completely disgusted with the whole affair, turns away while the others glance quizically at Madame Arcati who snores peacefully at the end of a trance. Il Illlt PLAY The curtains closed as the auditorium vi- hratcd with the applause of enthusiastic audi- ences on December 13 and 14, 1963. Members of the cast were individually commended. How- ever, the audience had seen only the perfected production and could give credit solely to the performers they witnessed. Supporting every cast are those whose di- verse talents and interests inspire success- di- rectors, prompters, set decorators, prop men and make-up artists. Each one vitally important to the success of Noel Coward's '6Blithe Spiritf' the Class of 1964 boasted of its final dra- matic production. Charles lGeorge Laurie! looks at Madame Arcati's fjudy Evans? shoes, as he complies with her request and relieves her of them. Mrs. Roberta Nelson Ccenterl emphasizes instruc- tions to Student Directors jim Groeber and Lois Clune. All have that haggard look which dis- tinguishes them from the rest of the cast. Q' vp XV.. Y -. -ma sf' ' 'ip L.'fz:Ssviw1 1-55.Q21fiWE-f. wi .f.. ww IHQMF , Au .L-: S , . T 1 inf ww ,Q ,j . fa if 2 fx-V U f 5355: ww my' A 'S S W Liibimwgi A J M943-1f,.Ki., vi, fri f M I 'f1f5.-jjrgggryf K , ' A ,..,. NW' :fg,L,M , 'f -:K -fig,-Q 4 my'I-:sAfkifv-W , HQ Q Www A ' W 1- Ae. ' WM ' f f2uw..1 Na- W M' ' -. , -,.'1?S'fIa?:?mg- - . b 'K Sli . - , ,N - .. .- . W .,..fW,, ... M, S w is 'F X 1 g-, 545 fi'-'F' ::,:,-5- f M b 1 :I + iv if '-r ., ' gg , A M ffifzlkfmas' Qknfasy Complete with its snow- covered mountains, pine for- ests, frozen pond and other effects of holiday cheer, the annual Christmas Ball reached the pinnacle of success. Donna Epperson and Carole Hauss, co -chairmen of the decoration committee, engaged in com- bining genius with effort to make possible a memorable Christmas Fantasyf, Congratulations are in order! Bill Elli- ott needs no words to express his pride -flowers and' a kiss for a radiant Rosemarie Anania, Snow Queen of 1963. Poised on the footbridge above an ice- covered pond, this merry foursome is just about to enter a wonderland of fragrant pine, shimmering tinsel, soft lights and music which lends enchant- ment to a delightful evening. Y L ffgfue ffzwafk' Who knows what hidden treasures may be held within? Couples gather to admire the antique pirate chest and per- haps catch a glimpse of a few doubloons. Enjoying the refreshments, two couples pause for a few minutes to comment on the festivities of the evening. Regal upon her shell throne, Carol DuCoin, 1963 Junior-Senior Prom Queen, turns a radiant smile toward all her subjects. Dancing dreamily to the soft strains of Harry Huber's Band was the most de- lightful part of the evening of May 18, 1963. The Tiki god stands mystically casting his spells over all, and adding an authentic note to the South Seas theme. -Q -' ' . SX A f A I 1 tl , '-iff! f' ii x ::lf'g q'Mll f' -if lS'!'rw A f . , lpwllflxl X ly A E N W 'N . X If A ' -N-if 'A s-,. , gx Qs? N ,f KX il g 5 X ' 2 if 49' f li M l X . - ' Qs . xl avl, H ly r we Q E Q, . V Q , ' f To-xii if s he is - 1 n PE T? f -1.2-,L :X ' L35 , . f ui ff , in ni 153' Left to right: J. Connell, J. Deppe, J. Klay, R. Taylor, R. AUDHWVI AL AIDS PHUTUGRAPHY CL B Kneeling: J. Ryan, R. Ulrich. Row 1: R. Taylor, D. Jackson, J. Connell, C. Miller, H. Sheldon. Row 2: J. Klay, B. Dyer, W. Diem, L. Longacre, E. Perozzi, W. Walker, Mr. Wayne Rheiner, R1 Magee, W. Sherry, W. Fabricius, G. Davis, W. Stites. 4 SE Illli HER Row 1 M Priest E Potts J Marian Rmv2 D Koons D Row 1: V. Lemanowicz, C. Segal, J. Evans, J. Yellin, C. Meister, J. Rippel, S. Lord, I. Sibley, C. Sheaffer, A. Smith, L. Ravikio, A. Leathem, L. Wetterau, A. Ryan, B. Ennis. Row 2: B. Vetrone, K. Vandever, D. Carcione, J. Sparano, R. Anania, J. Reifsnyder, P. Brady, D. Epperson, C. Scotto- line, C. Anderson, V. Walz, A. Glaze, D. Marini, B. Piliere. Row 3: L. Armstrong, L. Ballinghoff, L. Springer, B. Stafford, K. Caffrey, J. Woodneld, M. Canuso, C. Schreiber, M. Grais- bery, C. Pole, B. Fabricius, D. Gaspari, B. Brownell, B. Best, I. Thompson, J. Craig. M.m.f..1d,' J. Mc,Bride, M,rs.. Fae Detofsky, lierrantez Pl I, I L E T T A T E S Dillon, P. Browne. Row 3: M. Perks, B. Eichorn. 1 3 LIBRARY CLUB - Seated: R. Trueland, R. Adams, B. Ennis, A. Leeds, E. Leithmann, IH. Slegel, President, Mrs. Grace Daniels, E. English, R. Jennings, E. Best, A. Hough, J. Wade, S. Maule, R. Kennedy. Standing: L. Mannella, Mrs. Amelia Mc- Elwee, F. Slegel, W. Johnson, Mr. George Schryer, Mrs. Nancy Broz, W. Diem. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB-Mr. Joseph Messick, club adviser, dis- cusses plans for the mock ll.N. meeting with D. Muir, F. Celia, and D. Baker. PEP CLUB-Front: C. Pole, L. Hart. Middle: K. Krajewski, K. Hoffman, M. Priest, B. Ennis, C Piliere, J. Rippel, B. Brownell, A. Smith, N. Whalen. Rear: I. Sibley, A. Ryan, S. Schwab. J y Diversion for Scholars MONITORS CLUB-Row 1: C. Sheaffer, D. De- Christie, J. Bonamassa. Row 2: L. Mack, K. Richter, J. Owens, M. McCormick. Row 3: M. Kircher' D Reid, K. Doluk. Row 4: E. Tulini, J. Marshall, J Infante, M. Vail. Row 5: T. Quinton, L. Sensor, G Waddington, S. Fujiki, C. Davidson. Row 6: J Samuel, R. Porcelli, P. Rippel, R. Kennedy. Row 7 R. Santarlas, P. Krwawecz, S. Schofield. lx -w.. xx 1 fy 4 , X L . 1 ' Lf, V ,F ff V Q '1 , .- ' , . Y A wa? 441-,A ' ,Ii 1,1 ? ,' f 5 -. 1 I 1 -, 4-Q. .441 n E' 5?-75.1'A55:Lgn 'J L , , .. f 4 f -9 :fg'lS7iQ V Qs f f u 1 A ,Q 'Hx ix, ' ' 'T 1,5 19082 R 5 , ' , ' 7 X' 'Q N. RQ Push on, pursue, in no wise faint of foot. Not for laggards doth a contest wait. AESCHYLUS T '?RXs .A X Ki ekfkx xl X NX mx 5 - Sxi-.vigrx Q N .H 1,14 xrhh 5 X D ' -1' fl xp! 1 a 1 X r fr , A W, XJ , . x 7 will ' f x u sg Q If? if mf 'M 1 ' VM, ,ff Wk u 4 X? ,,uv 'l HH. xv f 2 IM fl W3M 'f'va.,, s fha I ma v xx 'Q ss ss . u VM M Xlbul yy. I ' Nik Ml Nw. sq 7 fv Xb! Qxkm l if X54 ' I K ii- ' ' I If M xi Q . 2: 1 A ,dv 17,7 ,fi f WA? I :IN X4 1 W a f x f nik .1,. , , ,... H '33 , Wg, V iunisisx 'K f MY ' k fx 'ff if W 5+ f ,wi ' N3 h X 5 A . ' rv Qiglt I that ARR? 'ml Irv' uf ' Wx 11 sl, . hath, n yy ' 'I : ai ' yn H .if xf Wsr, I , E K ' ir! Ex! I ' QVEJ ' ?s. , lm 3' .A 1 , 4 f J 7 Q 14'-Q1 fy X ff, -443 Q1 ,xx The girls leave the ground in unison as they fervently lead the crowd in cheers at a high- point in the game against Woodbury. Filling the entire gym with pep and spirit, A.H.S. 'Cheerleaders cheer the boys on to victory. ffl' T? C il if . in ' ,VV3 i iiii Mrs. Rose Chiumento l aik? fi Adviser Showing their unbounded enthusiasm game after . game, the Audubon High School Cheerleading Squad Am h il S S a d 0 of G0 od W I helped cheer our boys on to an 8-1 record in football and to the Conference championship in basketball. Each girl represents the epitome of zeal and good sportsmanship. This year's, squad, whose captain was Judy Rippel, was composed of nine seniors and three Sharyn Cook, Nancy Fiola, Barbara Ennis, Cathy Stasz, Juniors' Dorothy Hallowell, Cheryl Pole, Kathy Schulke, Janet Frick, Donna Reid, Amy Ryan, Idanna Sibley. Row 1: S. Heyne, A. Gilmore, J. Stasz, T. Vail, C. Metzradt, R. Haig, J. Morford Row 2 R. Schulze, Prichard, W. Prichard, J. Reid, M. Opfermann, A. Schaefer, R Kegel H. Hyder, Coach William Lair. Row 3: H. Slegel, R. Carney, L. Davis, D. Monroe, T Coyle of a race. Coached by William Lair, the Cross Country Team surprised everyone this year by compiling an excellent record. Starting slowly and gaining momentum, the team did exceptionally well, winning all but three of the dual and triangular meets. The harriers placed fourth in South Jersey, second in Camden County, and first in the Colonial Conference. Having entered the State Championships this year, the Thinclads placed eleventh in Group III Schools. Myron Opfermann and Wayne Prichard spurred their teammates by ex- hibiting spirit and sportsmanship through- out :1 commendable season. Mr. Lair, coach of two suc- cessful Cross Country sea- sons, glances at his stop watch at the commencement 1963 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD .1-1.H.S. Opponent 38 Overbrook 24 Collingswood 33 Woodrow Wilson 18 Haddonfield 15 Pitman 20 Merchantville 226 Woodbury Edgewood 337 Moorestown Paulsboro 28 Palmyra 15 Haddon Heights 21 Bishop Eustace 15 Pennsauken '1'Represenls Triangular Meets URUSS CUUNTRY Myron Opfermann leads the Cross Country team during a practice session as they prepare for the Heights meet. By establishing an 8 and 2 log against many strong Conference opponents, Audubon's Green Wave rolled up a fine season. Coach Thomas Curley produced an exceptional team with ex- perience and depth proving to be the keys to success. Though hampered by injuries to several starters, the team maintained a desire to play football and exhibited excellent sportsmanship. Throughout the entire season, the fans were -provided with a number of thrilling duels- Woodbury and Collingswood, in particular. Congratulations go to Ken Reiter for being selected to the starting eleven of the All-South Jersey Team. Several other honors were dis- tributed among A.H.S. players. The Suburban Cup was the outstanding award conferred upon the school. Tom Daniels nails his opponent as Steve Schulze attacks the Hawks from the side. Bud DeRobertis Row 1: G. Creaney, W. Fuhs, R. Porcelli, S. Schulze, F. BonVardo, W. Judd, T. Daniels, J. Kehrer, K. Reiter, T. Quinton, G. Beal, R. Dorato. Row 2: W. Devereaux, R. Owens, A. DeRobertis, E. Frick, C. Lehman, W. Williams, J. Samuel, C. Moan, G. Lamb, R. Garner, J. Johnson. Row 3: J. McCormick, W. Sheridan, V. Baldino, J. Wil- ,asafgqy,fiftgtff.-.,QQ.L,,,-.ri,.,.,. ,,. ww, ff f.,, . . . ,, .. .... Bill Judd Q . is este Q g Bill Fuhs Chuck Lehman 'ff ,glial Ay-Qjifl- fgii -' - 3-p'-a..:1..g ri ' A .. . X' ' i Hffsx Tom Daniels ' .fi-J V N :L f'f,.i 4 ' 5 . Rick Owens Ken Reiter Steve Schulze liams R. Lehman, C. Davidson, J. MacMinn, F. McCurry, T. Berger W. lsiem. Row 4: Mr. Charles -Harkins, Mr. Michael Spontak, Mr: Allen Black, 'Mr. Thomas Curley, Mr. John Kling, Mr. George Kinkler, Mr. Richard Wilkinson, M. Panzann. 'T'. Leach, J. Ross, D. Lee. Frank BonVardo John Kehrer Tom Quinton 'Q ,f 4,ffi,:ff .i I .gf A .. r.,5,,.W.,:. ,-..,....,.,,........L,, ' Q M 7' '1'i1'2f 5 , .ZL.fgg.pgj..' Q., Bob Porcelli X K 1 S X? M Q A f . LL, Q,-r w 1, , ww g 'H?Z Mw1'wff4w 'lisa fag? 6 3' v f fl' , 'if :Z 5' Bill Judd charges around end, while Frank BonVardo and Gary Creaney lead the blocking in the first half against Haddon Township. F00'l'BALL A.H.S. OPPONENT 72 ........ Triton ..., ,,,....... 0 2 1 ........ Paulsboro ,,,...,,.,..... 1 3 18 ....,... Woodbury .,...... ..., 2 8 37. . . ,,.. Haddon Township . . . . . . . 6 18 ........ Haddonfield ..,.., .... 2 4 45 ........ Haddon Heights , . . . . . 6 39 .,.,,... Merchantville . . . . . . . 6 14 .....,,. Collingswood .... .... 7 45 ..,.,... Camden Catholic . , .... 13 Bob Petersen Mr. Thomas Curley Our charming Homecoming Queen, Carol Sheaffer, filled with anticipa- tion, steps from the car. She knows that her dreams are about to crystallize. Diane Gaspari Attendant Sharyn Cook A Hen dan! llolllevolnin 2 Gail Stasulli Attendant ...a-0-' A fanfare penetrates the air and the excited crowd quiets. All eyes are drawn toward Carol. The majorettes snap to attention in the formation of the traditional arch. In a few moments Audubon will honor the new Queen for '64. ewmwarmmsmswffzwfez swwmmm: ww? Y Although the formal ceremony is over, Carol is about to be whisked away into a whirlwind of activities. Cheryl Pole Attendant l Carol Sheaffer Homecoming Queen Carol smiles radiantly as Lois Staib, 'last year's beautiful Queen, relin- quishes her crown, mingling her own regret with fond wishes for Carol Row 1: E. Ferrante, B. Fabricius, D. Meadowcroft, C. Meister, J. Sparano, D. Gaspari, C. Anderson, J. Wood- field, Wood. Row 2: Miss Phyllis Stadler, K. Calfrey, D. Germeroth, L. Duvak, B. Roome, D. Corson, H. Santa- marina, L. Borden, M. Hagborg, G. Richartz, D. Mans- field, J. Owens, McBride, C. McKeown, L. Croasdale, With the opponent's halfback in close pursuit, Diane Gaspari prepares to pass the ball to Chris Anderson. K. Albinson, M. Infante, P. Hughes, 'S. Casselman, R. Mc- Intyre, Mrs. Pearl Kowalski. Row 3: N. Bada, J. Cline, B. Dewar, S. Clark, D. Dunhour, J. Infante, V. Beetle, C. Rodgers, C. Barber, A. Mullin, S. Griffith, D. Bishop, T. Fetzko, D. Rathbone, L. Hunt, M. Scott. With seven letter winners returning this fall, Audubon had high hopes for a Championship season. Mrs. Pearl Kowalski worked closely' with the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams, while Miss' Phyllis Stadler prepared new recruits for the freshman squad. Aided by co-Captains Jo-Ann Sparano and Ginny Walz, the coaches promoted mastery of new techniques and skills. Although placing second in the New Jersey Scholastic Girls Field Hockey League, the team experienced many satisfying rewards. Indefatigable desire made possible the impressive record of 11-1-0. Top scorer with thirty-live goals for the season, co- captain jo-Ann Sparano awaits a ass from the P backfield. HIICK Y jane Owens tackles her opponent as the Audubon forwards position them- selves to score. f3 Qf:f':1451i 1.3, ...M ,E n l71lllSl'l'Y SQUAD Mrs. Pearl Kowalski Miss Phyllis Stadler Coach Assistant Coach ' llll K' ' 2 .. z t l Q l l Q AHS A HS AHS . lx Chris Anderson Diane Gaspari Connie Meister jo-Ann Sparano Ginnie will Left Wing Left Inner Center Forward Right Inner Right Wing A AH S ,- M41 Mm Gayle Richartz Left Halfback Jane Owens Center Hal fback so e Q Y as is Q 333552551 H' Q l 1. W S wi si? ai T K sK'Q?fx? 'G 15,12 2 fn 1 sq aa x .L Q 114 e X ..,, wx K J Marsha Hagborg Right Halfback 1963 HOCKEY RECORD u V Barb Fabricius ,, V7 H Right Fullhack M, 2 ii ,L ' K ' C , . fl , R13 , S. X 33 -'X A H S 5 My, X Doris Meadowcroft Left Fullbaclz AHS D A.H.S. Opponent Palmyrail' 0 Gloucester 3 Haddon Township 0 Overbrook 0 Deptford 0 Woodbury 0 Paulsboro 2 Haddon Heights? 0 Collingswood 2 Bridgeton 2 Triton 1 West Deptford 1 4' Non league Estelle Ferrante Goalie - fs- :,'fEi:9f5i'?Q' Q S tv' 5 4: HV! t f . . ,f lhrllii lf My N4 f AL R, e A A, 1 C li If gs x .052 lx Qi :gl gb A NS' gk 'il 5? gg , gi 5 greg All eyes are on the basket as Audubon's Rick Owens and Hal Bozarth anxiously await the rebound. Hal Bozarth displays great skill and agility as he slams the ball through the rim. ,Q-an N 1963-1964 BASKETBALL RECORD A.H.S. Opp. 71 ..... . . . Moorestown ..........,........ . . , . 50 46 ,... , . . Bishop Eustace ........,....... . . . . 48 49 ,... . , . Riverside ........,.....,........ ,... 5 1 53 .... . . . Trenton Invitational Tournament, Trenton Cathedral ............ . .. 54 57 ,... . . . Trenton Invitational Tournament, Bishop Eustace ,...,, ..,....... . . . 67 .... . . . Merchantville ,...., . ,,....,.., . . . . 45 .... , , , Haddonfield ..,.,. . . . 68 .,.. . . . Paulsboro ..,....... . . . 85 .... . . . Collingswood .......,. . . . 40 58 43 37 59 92 .... . . . Haddon Township ,... , . . 43 75 .... . . , Haddon Heights .,.. . . . 45 61 . . , . , Woodbury ..,,... . . , 43 56 51 65 54 57 45 45 47 53 61 . . , . . Merchantville . . . . , 72 , . . , . Haddonfield . . . . . . 84 .... . . . Paulsboro ....... . . . 76 .... . , . Collingswood ...... . . . 85 .... . . . Haddon Township . . . . . 92 .... . . . Haddon Heights . . . . . 66 .... , , . Woodbury .,...... . , . 68 . . . . . Camden Catholic . . , . . . . 65 ......,... Woodrow Wilson ...,.......,...,........ Gathering his men around him during a time-out, Coach John Kling emphasizes vital instructions to the team for the remaining minutes of the game against the Merchants. Row 1: T. McCormick, G. Creaney, T. Wright, S. Sanders, C. Daniels. Row 2: Mr. Herman Greenberg, Mr. john Kling, Mr. George Kinkler, R. Miller, G. Mutzer, H. Bozarth, K. Reiter, W. Judd, R. Owens, D. Lee, J. Williams. i 9 in ,fi ,.. ', f' if r- 'lv ,. N Q, Audubon sets up defense while the confused opponent awaits a receiver in contest with Gloucester High. On Wednesday, February 19, 1964-, the Green Wave girls defeated Haddon Township to 'win the W.J.G.B.L. Championship for the second con- secutive year. Since eight letter-win- ners returned to the squad, Coach Phyllis Stadler had anticipated possi- bilities for the team's success. Cham' pionship seasons Without a single de- feat are as hard to achieve the second year as the first, so continued drills and practices were necessary for the girls to reach their goal. Skill and drive were the extra ingredients added to complete this recipe for renown. Lou Ballinghoif 4, liiChrisyAnderson Dee Glale Di GHSP-afi Captain V r if ' N ,, , Ji I 4 INXJ Row 1: K. Bendorf, Ciaspari,iK. Caffrey, L. Ballinghoff, J. Sparano, J. Bannister, A. Glaze, C. Anderson. Row 2: Miss Phyllis Stadler, R. Capra, L. Croasdale, S. Dell, K. Patrylc, J. Sopko, J. Saccamanno, B. Wilson, J. Woodheld, E. Grady, Mrs. Pearl Kowalski. w Kathy rushes her opponent as Chris positions herself 'for the With shots like this, Louann Ballinghoff became high scorer rebound. with 314 points for the season. Q35 Kass Bendorf Jo Sparano Kathy Caffrey Judy Bannister GIRL ' BA KETBALL A s i ' During half-time, Miss Stad- it ' 5' ler points out the opponent's weaknesses and advises on some new plays. Miss Phyllis Stadler Coach 1963-64 RECORD A.H.S. Opp. 74 .. , .. Palmyra . 20 62 . . . . . . Merchantville . . . . . . 11 70 . . . . Haddon Heights . , . . . 12 72 . . . . . Paulsboro . . , , . 12 73 , . ,... Woodbury . . . . 19 59 Deptford... ., 19 76 . . . . , Overbrook , . , . 9 67 , . . , W. Deptford , . . . 18 57 . . . . . Collingswood , . . , 18' 55 , . . . . . Gloucester . . , , . . . . . 24 53 . . . . . . Haddon Township . . . . . 36 . M ., in S .. f 1 sf ,I x '5 ,Q S 3 ig at Z K ' l iw ,xi . gt-Q K ff' X wggixi i , I 'fi sr 'R 3 rw yi W Y n f ' . . - Et I , w- 1 my ' .. ' f at at ' M' I t , .f AX ,K X 1 -he .Af ffl, 'Q - Q I ' W, is .5-,I ,,,,,,-1,3-,, ,E J 1 ,ti Eff y Br 1 if E H ' -' as. is i 15. V , Q, Q-4 Q a Q Y.. fi 'PS ml , X , Frank BonVardo Bruce Abbott Chuck Lehman Pete Barron Jim Reid Ken Reiter Irv McFarland BA EBALL With three consecutive Colonial Confer- ence Championships on the scoreboard, Coach Herman Greenberg is constantly working with the team to build for a fourthlchampionship. The prognosis of the '64 season looks potentially prosperous for the Green Wave, Mr. Greenberg has ten lettermen re- turning this year and has a few other promising aspirants to mend any sore spots that arise in his lineup. Audubon, with seven seniors to lead the way, should have a season marked by victory and so acquire a commendable record. Bruce Abbott exhibits batting power as he pulls the ball hard down the left field line. wife Irv McFarland slides into second base the tag, during an intersquad game. Ace pitcher, Frank BonVardo, dis- plays his winning form from the mound as he completes his follow through. As the Green Wave breaks onto the field, shouts of encouragement are heard among the players. , as Tom McCormick prepares to put on 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May 3 4 7 9 13 16 20 24 27 4 7 11 14 18 21 23 , . , . . . . . . . . Merchantville Woodrow Wilson Haddon Township . . Bishop Eustace .......Woodbury Haddon Heights ....,.,Paulsboro . . . Collingswood . . . . Haddonfield . , Merchantville Woodbur . .,., y . . . . . . , , Haddon Heights . . . .,,..... Paulsboro Collingswood , . , . . . . , . Haddonfield Haddon Township Gary Creaney Tom McCormick Rick Dorato Tom Coyle Mr. Herman Greenberg si A ., Ui S fixiim i Xi ix, W T' 2 . Q . A Ii 'F 1 b -K-1 I iv. Hs. ii XX 1 , V S ,F i is X K wg? Al n .. fill as jlj i. Slgffffsi , Us sf! I L ei' 33, X511 1515 ,fl n il :wwf ' ' f -- V fi , sen -I ,,V,r '- .- iii ? - 5 i K 5 ,ng Q 'a n 2 Q fi. 5' A ,s K, if . Y-Q , Zig 'iq N I ,, My A . .ii 7 Tai, . u sexes. , its if - N ' f Lig a -ez ' 1 - ., E ' I in . lf , E' .QM s Row 1: J. Kehrer, T. Welch, G. Lamb, R. Babilino, M. Opfermann. R. Kegel, D. Baker, T. Wright, B. Albright, R. Lehman, R. Carney. Row 2: W. Candy, W. Weldon, C. Rigoulot, O. Parker, D. Smith, W. Dougherty, C. Kaighn J. Kellem, J. Forcini, W. Meredith, F. Gilmore, J. MacMinnl J. Kircher. Row 3: Mr. William Lair, W. Delaney, D. Mon- X f ?fs,,af-,.zi4.'3 -, 4 ' 3 M? salma f roe, J. Morford, T. Donato, J. McCormick, G. Talarico, M. Lieber, D. Hancock, J. Lough, J. Hayes, R. Hague, R. Cen- turione, L. Charnick, S. Candy, Mr. William Feese. Row 4: T. Kurtz, E. Razzler, J. Stasz, J. DiMaggio, C. Miller, R. Newburgh, L. Heller, R. Ulrich, H. Slegel, F. Slegel, J. Johnson. Audubonis Track and Field Team, coached by Mr. Wil- liam Lair and Mr. William Feese, with Mr. Allen Black, Assistant, is anticipating continued success. This year, los- ing only six senior letter winners, the Green Wave has many capable men to compete in all of the running and field events. Audubon has competent contenders in the shotput, high jump, and sprint events which should be the Waveis strongest points when confronting their opponents in the 364 season. 1964 TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. 8 .........,. Paulsboro May 9 ..... Camden County Apr. 16 ..,, Woodrow Wilson May 12 Collin swood Apr. 18 ..... Bridgeton Relays May 16 ...,.. S. J. Group III Apr. 22 .,.., Haddon Heights May 19. . . ..... Haddonfield Apr. 24-25 ...... Penn Relays May 22. , Colonial Conference Apr. 28' ,.,.... Merchantville May 26 .....,.. S. J. Coaches May 6, .,...,,... Woodbury June 6 ..,.. N. J. State Meet r l Bruce Albright and Tom Quinton, Green Wave sprinters, dash down the straightaway toward the finish line, during a practice session. TRACK Ted Wright makes 5 feet look easy to jump over, as he works hard during practice to improve his form and agility. Batting practice is as important as fielding the hall, UFTBALL Doris outruns the ball to be safe at first. Pictured above on the pitcher's mound is Captain Chris Anderson and at home plate, Kathy Hoffman. The bases feature consecu tively Louann Ballinghoif, Idanna Sibley and Diane Gasparx These five seniors were members of last yea:-'s undefeated Varsity Row 1: D. Gaspari, K. Hoffman, D. Meadowcroft, C. An- Beetle, M. Beckman, V. Dirkes, Coaches Miss Phyllis Stadler derson, L. Ballinghoff, I. Sibley. Row 2: Manager E. Perrozi, and Mrs. Pearl Kowalski. J. Owens, B. Wilson, G. Richartz. S. Dell. 1. McBride, V. I.. A.H.S. has developed one of the most popular sports, Bowling, from a club to a major athletic event in the school. Mr. Howard Boulden, Coach of the Bowling Team, has helped some of Audubon's stu- dents to become very fine bowlers. The bowlers of A.H.S. are looking for- ward to an astronomical year and are continually bowling toward that magic number-300. Mr. Howard Boulden Coach Mr. Richard Wilkinson Coach Left to right: D. Smith, A. Rickenbach, W. Bush, K. Bennett, R. Kaighn, J. Smith. i3wamvlnM5v!1Uswwmmzem::vnm mmwl BIIWLI G Left to right: W. Kalellis, R. Furman, W. Muller, D. Banik, J. Wright. Bill Muller, the school'g top bowler, watches hopefully for a strike after delivering the ball. Golf is Audubon's latest addition to the athletic program. Coached by Mr. Richard Wilkinsong the team en- tered a league in '63, competing openly for the first time. With a sea- son of experience now in the bagf' the Waveis newest team is looking for- ward to a below parl' season in '64. Ken Bennett, top golfer, tees oif down the fairway to open his match. Let early education be a sort of amusement, you will then be better able to find out the natural bent . . . W Q iwwkx 'l I 'VTX kt-U ,ffw jyif 'wx 'rf X JFK? fqjggl M 'fb NEC' PHX A Q brig !! 'Ku Q 5 wf-V3 will 3 V MK. XQXJ xy R it lg eg Qi 3 A 52 N ,jf Q fl l x I 1 ,ftfb x f I I IPI' , I X!! ff Il , t ' X f . f' I, ,I N 7-1 Row 1: N. Newell, C. Harmon, J. Doren, C. Skura, P. Walter, S. Wright, M. Giordano, E. Burke, Mr. Joseph Sopko. Row 2: R. Spille, J. Reifsnyder, N. Lindquist, J. Hag- horg, T. Kelly, W. DiMichele, A. Bostick, D. Preiser. Row 3: D. O'Neill, K. Kelly, C. Kolson, A. Vail, M. Stolte, P. Schafer, J. Walker, B. Lamey. Row 4: W. Kates, P. Davolos, E. Deal, R. Rickenbach, T. Hamilton, C. Davis, J. Porvaznik, R. Best. M my 7-3 Row 1: J. Maloney, R. Cirillo, E. Brady, N. Feeters, W. Lane, M. Fuller, J. Brewer, A. Rivera, E. Grippe, D. Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Broz. Row 2: J. Neal, D. Thompson, H. Wiesner, V. Gleason, E. Ingling, D. Franklin, R. Patton, A. Cham- bers, J. Frett, J. Talarico. Row 3: L. Wismer, J. Walenter, K. Shuster, C. Friel, A. Rahme, L. Mayo, B. Crum- ley, S. Rodgers, G. Hamblin, G. Kurtz, E. Mahoney, L. Stock. 7-2 Row 1: W. Dickerson, R. Hopkins, B. Paparone, M. Thompson, P. Bor- den, E. DeRobertis, G. Kincaid, M. Mount, C. Niessner, B Kirsche. Row 2: C. Fanelli, R. Applegate, J. Gantz, S. Henning, J. Metzler, L. McElvarr, R. Biondo, J. Campbell, N. Rose, P. Martin. Row 3: G. Brenhuber, P. Hartstein, R. Severance, D. Gaston, J. Knopple, J. Thalmann, J. Lind- ley, R, Morgan, D. Robinson, D. Saurman, D. Perozzi. Row 4: Miss Alynda Pratt. Not pictured: R. Draper. L 7-4 Raw 1: M. Kayne, B. Siderio, S. Fuhs, D. Myers, B. Muir, D. Davis, G. Whitaker, S. Abbott, J. Viggiano, M. Young. Row 2: J. Schulke, W. Glocke, V. Moore, P. Wafalosky, M. Wright, J. Roome, B. Griffith, C. Smith, A. Riddagh, F. Gantz, J. Mannella. Row 3: C. DelVecchio, R. Heller, C. Lamey, G. DellaPia, R. Bragg, A. Realey, G. Reser, Mrs. Ruth Lord, D. Pomianek, D. Briggs. Not pictured: P. Klinger. - .at 8-1 Row 1: D. Scully, WH Wible, L Maggi, M. Krai, N. Streeter, A. De- Furia, D. Heimann, C. Bishop, Mr George Kinkler. Row 2: J. Leeds, J Baraniecki, L. Hardin, J. Evans, M Dooley, J. Gannon, M. Wetterau, V Reily, J. Compton. Row 3: P. Noll M. Molloy, D. Leonhart, C. Cirucci L. Rosato, G. Fisher, C. Overton, C Phifer. Row 4: M. O'Neill, Ross, G. Reser, J. Dorey, J. Gaspari, K. Banik, J. LaM arra , J. Brown. J' 6 my 8-2 Row 1: S. Palmer, J. Gaddis, S Creaney, E. Coe, J. Frick, E. Burke L. Widman, C.' Schmincke, B. Thomp son, Mr. Peter Finley. Row 2: J Saccomanno, M. Kozanowski, R Moore, E. Quigley, S. DePalma, T Cianfrani, C. Grady, R. Bobb, L Leeds, S. Sharp. Row 3: F. DuCoin V. Saitta, L. Phillippi, R. Maines, J Jennings, G. Righter, E. Anania, C Buchanan, C. Wise. Not pictured: E. Barr, W. Holland, R. Low. 8-4 Row 1: P. Churchill, B. Smith, L Murray, L. Neide, M. McCracken, L Transue, N. Davis, K. Lubonski, K McDermott, Mr. Howard Boulden Row 2: B. Draper, N. Deusch, L Krajewski, P. Klinshaw, W. Marshall N. Potts, J. Coll, A. Berchtolcl, T. McMullen. Row 3: D. Miller, R. Es- terlund, K. Kahoun, F. Schafer, R. Riordan, G. Wolf, B. Pheiffer, C. Walko. Row 4: R. Potts, F. DelVec chio, M. Brenhuber, D. Furness, G Keenan, R. Baldino. 8'-3 Row 1: J. Frost, C. Muendel, L. Caron, D. Beers, C. Rittmayer, M. Panzano, D. Wolff, A. Dewar, D. Mascia. Row 2: B. Deckman, J. Rath- bone, J. Smith, L. Schaefer, C. Stev- ens, A. Davenport, M. McCormick, R. Lehman, Miss Gladys Lawson. Row 3: R. Doherty, S. Rowand, L. Kates, S. Hudson, G. Zettlemoyer, B.5Pack- ard, L. Ennis, M. Celia, P. McCurry. Row 4: D. Ireton, D. Swiecicki, L. Miller, A. Ennis, S. Munch. r K .,,A W. V,,...,, ,W 1,1 9-1 Row 1: D. Biederman, N. Bada, K. Boris, N. Ashton, C. Budd, M. Brusko, J. Burns, Miss Joanne San- ferraro. Row 2: S. Aungst, K. Al- binson, P. Austin, G. Baile, T. Bruc- coliere, B. Blaess, P. Burt, M. Bie- derman. Row 3: J. Calloway, J. Busarello, F. Calzonetti, E. Camp- bell, S. Candy, C. Abbott, J. Becker, D. Campanella, A. Brosius. Row 4: T. Brown, W. Boyle, A. Armbruster, J. Baker, D. Bou, J. Bartha, R. Bat- - dorf, J. Borderieux. Row 5: R. Adams, P. Arangio, C. Boos, J. Alex- ander. i 9-2 Row 1: L. DiPietro, P. D'Andrea, S. Cristino, S. Carr, L. Capps, D. Car- son, L. DiFronzo, P. DiStefano, S. , Coe, Mrs. Nancy Barcus. Row 2: R. Carson, J. Cox, S. Dadisman, L. Can- non, J. DelVescio, J. Dittmar,,, L. Connor, K. Dooley, E. Davis, S. Cas- selman. Row 3: R. Delucio, E. Cos- tello, R. Cogliser, G. Debus, J, Doble- man, S. Dell, V. Davis, R. Centurione, L. DeSimone, T. Chappell. Row 4: J. Carey, R. Collins, J. DiMaggio, G. Carter, R. Cooley, J. Dandrea, T. Chew, R. Carr, P. Dischert. , ' , I Q, 9-1 'P . Row 1: W. Dursch, L. Duvak, A. ' ' Giroux, J. Fanelle, P..Fox, R. Fuller, A. Giordano, S. Flaherty, S. Fla- herty, Mr. Irving Lippe. Row 2: C. Dunn, D. Germeroth, C. Epperly, G. Gluyes, L. Dormer, M. Franklin, B. Gray, T. Grasmick, C. Franecki. Row 3: B. Gray, M. Gerrard, I. Grafton., J. Gaskill, A. Gommel, L. Gommel, A. Giroux, A. Gilmore, R. Gehringer. Row 4: M. Filinuk, R. Greener, W. Fabricius, G. Frick, S. Friant, V. Duvak, R. Fichter. Not pictured: N. Finn, J. Finnegan, T. Goldey. 9-4 Row 1: B. Hewes, P. Hughes, M Infante, E. Hull, G. Holloway, D Irvine, J. Kircher, B. Jaep, Mrs. Catherine Hunter. Row 2: L. Heller F. Hyder, A. Hough, L. Heineman C. Jones, L. Judd, L. Hunt, L. Hook F. Kelly. Row 3: P. Johnson, D Holmes, D. Hancock, E. Harbeson R. Haig, A. Hooper, G. Henson, C Hubler, D. Hudson. 9-5 Row 1: A. Kushner, L. MacMinn, M. Maginnis, P. McMahon, P. Mc- Mahon, J. Lafferty, D. LaMarra, C. McGovern, C. Lyons, Mrs. Sara Parks. Row 2: D. Landolt, J. Macie- jewski, G. Koczur, L. Krumm, C. Kline, K. McManus, W. Lefever, R. Lush, R. McFarland. Row 3: R. Mc- Cormick, A. Klinger, L. Longacre, M. Lieber, C. Khoedler, R. MacRae. M mm Q, w.t., Qi- .' ' ,gc e ,, .4 9-7 Row 1: E. Seidelman, C. Rothwell, K. Rodgers, P. Rainey, L. Romano, D. Rathbone, B. Roome, N. Smith, H. Santamarina, Mr. Michael Spon- tak. Row 2: B. Rossi, N. Schreiber, E. Smith, C. Powell, K. Sheridan, P. Sailer, B. Shaw, S. Scheifele, E. Price, D. Romaine. Row 3: M. Potts, D. Rohm, H. Simpkins, L. Simpkins, J. Sciarro, R. Shaw, C. Seeberger, W. Quigley, D. Preiser. Row 4: G. Rog- erino, A. Porter, C. Smith, S. Smith, H. Skala, J. Senft, R. Rusin, R. Smith, J. Rhoda. Not pictured: B. Schaffer. 9-6 Row 1: L. Miller, P. Orchard, N Nolan, L. Petersen, J. Mullen, C Piliere, V. Murray, R. Natale, P Pearl, Mr. Allen Black. Row 2: R Newberger, F. Martino, R. Noe, F Pollock, R. Porcelli, N. Mowatt, J Materko, S. Nickerson, J. March Row 3: C. Miller, R. Myers, C. Metz- radt, B. Natale, J. Morrissey, J. Mor- ris, J. Morrone, J. Meier, M. Mooney, D. Petersen. Not pictured: J. Mar- kowski. :m i 9-8 Row 1: P. Young, D. Watson, S. Wise, B. Weaver, J. Stoudt, M. Whit- man, A. Viggiano, J. Wickersham, C. West, Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce. Row 2: P. Thompson, M. Walsh, L. Watts, T. Spiegel, P. Whitfield, R. Ulrich, P. Urban, R. Zutell. Row 3: W. Vanderslice, S. Welsh, R. Walker, L. Tilton, M. Viereck, K. Vennema, S. Vendetti, E. Thompson, A. West. Row 4: V. Whitaker, T. Swiecicki, S. Sparano, C. Taub, E. White, T. Tay- lor, G. Watson, E. Toni, J. Stasz. Jerry Yellin and Elida Scola, high magazine sales- men, display the technique used in making sales. Hal Bozarth, Green Slate Campaign Manager, intro- duces his candidates for Student Council oflices to the student body at the as- sembly which preceded the election. is With bow taut, archer Bud Delaney demonstrates proper form for the Archery Club. junior Class Officers, John Samuel, Treasurer, Kathy Orr, Secretary, Ted Wright, President and Donna Reid, Vice-President, look over the list of prospective Prom Committee members. A Senior's main goal in life-to graduate and get some sleep. Gary Beal has accomplished one of these prematurely. - 15, 1 An important requirement in gym class is participation in the decathlong john Kehrer, senior shot-putter, gives a step-by-step demonstration of his favorite event. Jlilnpm af 100001 Life Long-awaited Ring Day has arrived, and members of the junior class get into a real tangle in the rush to have all rings simul- taneously turned in the proper direction. Seniors, Steve Schulze and Wayne Natale, look on with interest as Mr. james Towson gives historical background of the Buddhist cult in the Religions Around the World display. Underclass aides, Doug Banik, Pat Dillon, Lorraine McCarty, Margaret Lord, Jean Bickel and Frank Siri, gave invaluable assistance in collecting yearbook money. 10-1 Ron' 1: Bonamassa, R. Bruccoliere, T. Carr, S. Casmer, D. Bishop, V. Campana, G. Capra, C. Casselman. Row 2: Dr. Ruth Barber, D. Allen, C. Albanese, C. Barber, S. Clifford, S. Clark, L. Borden, M. Cirillc, B. Costino, A. Borda, M. Carroll. Row 3: L. Charnick, R. Bruzzese, P. Archut, W. Albright, V. Beetle, B. Burt, S. Brunswick. Row 4: B. Bark- er, Auletto, G. Benson, D. Brown, T. Berger, W. Bush, R. Beers, R. Campbell. Row 5: D. Carr, V. Bal- dino. Not pictured: A. Anderson, M. Chaika. 10-3 Row 1: N. Fisbeck, B. Genard, J. Frick, T. Fetzko, S. Handler, S. Griffith, S. Fuller, M. Hagborg, R. Ferrante, L. Genarie, Mr. Barry Bealor. Row 2: D. Genre, R. Hall- bauer, S. Fujiki, S. Green, D. Fouke, J. Goodwin, D. Heiser, J. Finnegan, L. Heine, E. Handwerker. Row 3: L. Gaetjens, J. Forcini, G. Fiddler, E. Gorman, R. Hall, W. Graham, R. Foster, L. Gesell, D. Fry, B. French. Row 4: J. Gasparon, H. Hadfield, J. Hayes, W. Hartstein. Row 5: F. Gil- more, R. Fink. S2 10-2 Raw 1: J. Cline, J. Cortese, S. Earney, L. DeBasio, E. English, T. Feroe, D. DeChristie, M. Devereaux, D. Dunhour, Mr. Herman Green- berg. Row 2: L. Eastep, V. Fanelli, R. Davis, S. Dickson, K. Doluk, J. Connell, L. Dick, P. Devlin, G. Cloud. Row 3: G. Davis, D. Erd- brink, C. Davidson, T. Davis, L. Ennis, E. Ferrante, R. Costello, S. Duncan. Row 4: D. Cooley, T. Cos- tello, J. DiCiano, R. Eichorn, B. Cor- tese, D. Didio, B. Dyer. Not pic- tured: S. Cox, S. Ebert. I K I . ,p MHC... 10-4 Row 1: C. King, K. Joslin, K. Ken- nedy, B. Hopfer, J. Jock, D. Klinger, J. Jones, J. Klinger, Mrs. Theresa Hoffman. Row 2: J. Infante, D. Koons, J. Hewes, D. Kroll, D. Laf- ferty, C. Kelley, K. Kelly, P. Henry. Row 3: K. Klaudi, S. Kelly, M. Kmita, J. Krai, W. Imperatore, S. Heyne, R. Hendry, R. Kennedy. Row 4: P. Hopkins, K. Kramer, T. Hudson, B. Kling, J. Kenyon, W. Kalellis. Row 5: T. Kurtz, P. Helmes, W. Holloway, J. Hill, L. Holtzapfel. 10-6 Row 1: J. Owens, R. Merritt, P. Per chetti, N. Murray, M. Mazzei, J Miller, M. Perks, R. Matthias, Mr William Feese. Row 2: J. Patryk, S Prichard, D. Mitchell, L. Milano, S Menkevich, A. Mullin, R. Polsky, Prochazka, M. Matthews. Raw J. Palmer, T. Perozzi, C. Pontz, Miceli, R. Pearce, P. O'Neill, J. Pe tralia. Row 4: D. Moir, O. Parker, R. Porter, W. Meredith, M. Martin C. Orchard, J. Parr. Ron' 5: E Price, J. Morford. 10-8 Row 1: M. Vandever, L. Wegmann S. Williams, P. Wolliclc, L. Zolane, l J. Vetrone, L. VanDexter, J. Wood, Mrs. Alice Kolbe. Row 2: S. Vetri, ' M. Wolenter, L. Wilson, J. Toni, S. Toni, S. Smyth, P. Watkins, G. Waddington, D. Weaver, P. Weg- mann. Row 3: L. Yetter, V. Wallace, K. Wark, M. Tugend, J. Yellin, J. Whitcraft, H. Welsh, J. Williams, R. Trueland. Row 4: G. Vail, P. Tice, C. Wilbur, M. Wallace, R. Van- Osten, G. Wilson, W. Whitman. Not pictured: J. Wall, M. Watson, J. Wesley. 10-5 Raw 1: J. McGoldrick, S. MacLuckie, K. Lentz, J. McBride, R. McNulty, M. Marshall, D. Mansfield, M. Mars- den, Mr. Benjamin Weil. Row 2: S. Lattanzi, N. McHenry, L. Mannella, D. McFee, C. McCaskey, P. Mc- Cauley, C. McKeown, J. Leone, J. MacMinn, J. McCauley. Row 3: D. Mansfield, W. Laxton, F. Leach, J. Lewis, J. McCormick, M. McCormick, W. Maloney, D. Lee. Row 4: J. Lind- holm, R. Lehman, F. McCurry, J. Mair, J. Lough, G. McMullen. Not pictured: W. Low, M. McAdams. I0 0 my 10-7 Row 1: M. Scott, C. Thomas, D. Russella, K. Schulz, M. Tharan, E. Scola, C. Rodgers, D. Rossetti, Mr. John Messenger. Row 2: T. Sulli- van, K. Richter, J. Smith, A. Smith, G. Shultz, C. Smith, T. Rizzo, P. Rippel, H. Sheldon, W. Stites. Row 3: J. Tannock, D. Thompson, C. Thomas, F. Smith, A. Rickenbach, G. Talarico, R. Sheaffer, K. Smith. Row 4: S. Raroha, M. Sparano, B. Stock, F. Slegel, W. Sherry. Not pictured: R. Slater. 11-2 Row 1: L. Cline, B. Dewar, R. Capra M. Daleo, E. Devenney, M. Cirillo: P. Conlin, P. Dillon, L. Croasdalc S. Chambers, Mr. Richard Wilkinson Row 2: M. D'Amato, P. Coyle, L DiGenni, S. Dell, P. DeLuccia, T. Cuthbertson, DiPrizito, R. DeVil- biss, G. Creaney, J. Clinger. Row 3. C. Daniels, T. Coyle, S. Ennis, V. Dirkes, M. DelVescio, W. Dougherty R. Dorato, R. Carracino, G. Donato R. Coward. Row 4: R. Cirucci, Ei Collins, R. Carney, R. Crouch, W. Diem, F. Celia, W. Delaney, E. Dietrich, C. Cowen, K. Davis. 11-4 Row 1: F. Jenkins, E. Leithmann, J McCaughin, E. Kozanowski, P. Mc- Cabe, R. Jennings, L. Henning, M Kircher, L. Klaudi, Mr. John Pinker ton. Row 2: L. McCarty, M. Lord S. Kennedy, Lyons, B. Hughes J. Kellem, C. Kass, C. Land, J. John son. Row 3: H. Hyder, W. Holmes, J. Joss, R. Kaighn, E. Longacre, W Lanholm, G. Lamb, G. Kozuhowski, B. Kloidt. Not pictured: Keating D. Klinshaw, P. Krwawecz. u 11-1 Row 1: L. Bulk, R. Calfano, S. Ap- plegate, R. Bates, C. Bush, A. Au- letto, C. Austin, B. Boyle, J. Berger, Mrs. Edwina Borrelli. Row 2: J. Ap- pley, K. Bruzzese, L. Bada, P. Browne, M. Beckman, K. Beerly, J. Bickel, J. Burkett, R. Buck. Row 3: R. Bonc- zak, W. Candy, J. Beekler, D. Brooks, D. Adams, C. Ball, C. Cain, K. Ben- nett. Row 4: E. Cannon, J. Arm- brecht, B. Albright, H. Bozarth, J. Brown, M. Berkley, D. Banik. Not pictured: R. Barnard. 11-3 Row 1: L. Graff, V. Efymow, L. Has- sett, L. Flansburg, J. Haines, J. Gui- seppe, J. Grabarski, L. Frost, D. Groves, Mr. James Towson. Row 2: K. Evans, R. Feeters, C. Glocke, N. Fischer, D. Escue, P. Fichter, N. Helmes, B. Henning, S. Ennis. Row 3: M. Havens, J. Faux, W. Efymow, D. Flynn, M. Gottlieb, G. Gordinier, J. Hayes, A. Elmore, K. Edwards. Row 4: J. Fisler, J. Fanelli, M. Hayes, L. Friant, M. Gaskill, R. Furman, R. Garner, B. Fowler, A. Fuchs. 11-5 Row 1: R. McIntyre, B. Costino, N. Opie, A. McGrath, B. Messenger, L. Montgomery, J. Neal, D. Muir. Row 2: L. Oddo, S. Mengert, C. Sosna, C. Markowski, S. Malloy, B. Mount, E. McElroy, J. McFarland, S. Mos- sor, Mrs. Louise Bond. Row 3: T. McGettigan, S. Maule, B. Marini, K. Orr, E. McDonough, P. Myers, R. Monsen, R. McGee. Row 4: W. Muller, W. Sheridan, T. McCormick, R. McWilliams, D. Muendel, R. Marshall, LL Parks. Row 5: P. Krwawecz, D. Klinshaw, R. Marian, G. Mutzer, A. McManus, D. Mon- roe, C. Moan. Not pictured: M. Mc- Cormick. 11 7 Row 1: E. Staats, R. Walton, M. Weppler, J. Walker, E. Sparks, E. Sonsini, C. Stasz, B. Wilson, Mr. Joseph Messick. Row 2: B. Thomp- son, E. Tulini, M. Vail, Whylings, P. Walsh, J. Sopko, C. Wilson, B. Winters. Row 3: J. Wade, P. Sewers, N. Weil, L. Trout, J. Veit, G. Wich- ert, E. Wolff, T. Whitaker, C. Stoudt. Row 4: W. Weldon, R. Ulrich, W. Walker, G. Stone, R. Vespe, T. Welch, T. Wright, J. Stefan. Not pictured: J. Smith, J. Steinmacher, T. Vendetti. 11-6 Row 1: D. Petrocella, D. Reid, G. Richartz, M. Prolico, L. Sensor, P. Rossi, M. Seelaerger, E. Perozzi, Mrs. Amelia McElwee. Row 2: San- ders, K. Schulke, J. Saccomanno, D. Patryk, M. Phifer, P. Pinter, C. Ravicini, C. Riddagh, E. Potts. Row 3: J. Ryan, D. Smith, R. Schulze, J. Prichard, G. Simpson, C. Sheridan, L. Simpkins, J. Samuel. Row 4: R. Robinson, F. Siri, J. Powell, C. Rig- oulot, E. Player, E. Razler, W. Sci- amanna, S. Sanders, J. Rusin. Nol pictured: M. Rogerino, W. Sheridan, J. Shimmin. 7 , 4 Nvlolarsllyr, Mara vter, leadership, Nez' Vive. . Always striving to help the student in his quest for education was a characteristic which endeared Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Pratt to the students she has had through the years. Known for her forthright manner of teach- ing and her comprehension of English, Mrs. Pratt ably motivated the enthusiasm of her students in the class- room. Her boundless energy helped to instill the desire to learn and to accept responsibilities. Because of her sympathetic understanding and guidance, many students were enabled to overcome their scholastic problems. ln addition to her other duties as a teacher at A.H.S. for thirty-two years, Mrs, Prattt competently served as a sponsor of the Publicity Club, as Chairman of Audu- bon's Chapter of the National Honor Society, and as adviser to the Business Stal? of Le Souvenir. Perhaps no pursuit during her leisure hours has brought Mrs. Pratt a richer enjoyment than reading fine literature. It was her own eloquent appreciation of books that she was able to transmit with distinction to' her classes. Remembering this, the members of the Class of 19641 wish to express their gratitude in the words of Edmund Spencer, Her goodly light with smiles she drives away. But fairest she, when she doth. display The gate with pearls and rabies richly alight, Through which her words so wise do make their way To bear the message of her gentle sprightf' .M we 1 Qm Ili 0 Ideals, diverse leierem, Wellzpe emi Perfeneeeee Among the greatest tributes a student can pay a teacher is the admission of having benefited from her teaching efforts. All students who have known Miss Gladys S. Lawson will sincerely attest to their improve- ment from her teaching. In her modest, unassuming way, Miss Lawson has been a bulwark of the English Department at Audubon for twenty-three years, tireless in her efforts to conquer the challenges facing her. As one who has read exten- sively, she is conversant with many types of literature. Furthermore, she has always been willing to help any student who has had a problem or a genuine interest, no matter how busy she was at the moment her advice was sought. Miss Lawson has enriched her life apart from school with a variety of unusual interests-enameling and silversmithing, for instance. She has wrought beautiful pieces to embellish a tea table, a maritle, a breakfront. Too, the unique fashion of her jewelry has been of her own creation. In her own community, active participation in Church, Library, Community Concerts, and Woman's Club has given scope to Miss Lawson,s busy life of service. Included in diversions enjoyed by Miss Law- son has been travel in both North America and in Europe. Mingled with an expression of appreciation is the wish of the Class of 1964 that Miss Lawson know a future when freedom from scheduled responsibilities of a successful teaching career will permit whole- hearted enjoyment. Howard Bruce Abbott Bruce . . . bright red hair . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Air Force Academy aspirant . . . good student . . . seen at school dances . . . quick- tempered but usually smil- ing. John Apman Scrape . . . presents a sober countenance in the classroom . . . came to A.H.S. from Vocational School . . . genu- inely likable , . . interested in electronics . . . cars catch his fancy. Robert Babilino. Bahru . . . sharp dresser . . . at ease with the gals . . quartermiler . . . football . . . seen at Del's . . . gym class cut-up . . . seen with Bill. Rosemarie Anania i'Rose . . . Girls State . . . co-Editor of Parrot Prom Committee . . . Na- tional Honor Society . . . sparkling personality Choir and Ensemble French Club . . . future teacher . . . neat. Lois Jane Armstrong Outside interests . . . seen with Barb . . . sparkles with the Majorette Squad . . . rapid typist . . . hates home- work . . . always there . . . keeps to herself . . . enjoys everything . . . stylish. Daniel Baker nDan . . . Baseball and Track . . . good Spanish student . . . baseball statistician . . . al- ways a comment . . . quietly intelligent . . . sound effects man . . . enjoys a good bas- ketball game . . . friendly. Christine L. Anderson Student Council Vice-Presi- dent . . . Varsity Softball, Basketball and Hockey . . . vibrant personality . . . Prom Committee . . . frequents Dancette . . . Concert Choir . . . Parrot . . . A.A. Council . capable. George H. Angelo Seen with Richard H .... noise-maker . . , studies in the background . . . has no feeling for physics . , . large in stature . . . well-liked . . . always relaxed . . . destiny uncert'ain. -25+ . w x gf 5, 'Q'- K4 Gayle Ashmore Friendly . . . artistic talents . . . good worker . . . seldom heard from . . . well-groomed . . . likes 'to ice-skate . . . Junior Play Committee . . . conscientious . . . easy to know . . . neat. Louann Ballinghoff 'sLou . . . National Honor Society . . . Basketball stand- out . . . a hard worker . . . always lends a helping, hand . . . Varsity Softball . . . never slows down . . . loquacious . . . pleasant. Ronald F. Asper Ron . . . seen with Rin . . . dry sense of humor . . . excellent student . . . seen at all A.H.S. aliairs . . . great guy to know . Le Souvenir Business Staff. Judith Bannister Judy . , . brightens our Drill Team . . . a good student . . . friendly with everyone . . . tall and attractive . . . Varsity Basketball . . . National Hon- or Society . . . a Spanish enthusiast . . . sociable. Kathy A. Baraniecki Barry . . . F.T.A .... French Club . . . sings for the U.S.O. . . . participated in Variety Shows . . . outside interests . . . talkative . . . plans to be- come a music teacher . . . winning smile. Barry Becker Car enthusiast . . . gym class clown . . . reason for teachers to have grey hair . . . likes to have fun . . . a class cut-up . . .loves Spanishi?J . . . a riot in study hall. -EW Frank J. BonVardo Bummy . . . liashy on the gridiron . . . hails from West Collingswood Heights . . . studies come second . . . bril- liant smile . . . fires hard from the mound . . . teachers' pet t?J . . . Junior Class Treas- urer. Patricia E. Barr i'Pat . . . beautiful eyes . . . quiet and sincere . . . slim and attractive . . . blushes easily . . . directs her atten- tions elsewhere . . . works in spare time . . . gets good grades . . . pleasant. Kathleen E. Bendorf Kass . . . crazy cut-up . . . seen with Jackie . . . a daz- zler on the courts . . . one of Mrs. Chiumento's problem children . . . loves wild hair- do's . . . seldom serious . . sociable. James Borden 'gJim . . . car enthusiast . . . Concert Choir and Men's Chorus . . . not too serious about anything . . . gunning and boating rouse his inter- ests . . . loves to water-ski . . . mischievous. r ' K' . 4. mi, ,f a f. -1.-,:'1.zgs-si, ' lyle Peter Barron HPete,' . . . Varsity Baseball . . hails from Mt. Ephraim . . cut-up . . . a neat dresser . . . enjoys a good time . . . pals with Rick . . . will do anything once. Gary E. Beal Football and Track . . . Junior Play Committee . . . fiirt . . . summer basketball league . . . tough on rebounds . . . seen all over A.H.S .... conscien- tious worker . . . friendly and well-liked. Edward P. Bergh Berghy . . . aspires to teach . . . a working boy . . . cars hold his interest . . . conscien- tious about his work . . . sports attract his talents . . . Elizabeth Kathryn Best L'Betty . . . diligent worker . . . Le Souvenir Business Stall . . . reticent around the op- posite sex . . . National Honor Society . . . Parrot proofread- liked by everyone . . . good er . . . ambitious . . . excels dancer. in studies . . . always obliging. Richard A. Bower Ritchie . . . robust indivi- dual . . . Concert Choir . . . Co-Editor of Parrot . . . lots of school spirit . . . honor stu- dent . . . w-arm smile for everyone . . . instantly like- able . . . college bound. Richard Boyd Dick . . . chronic joker . . likes to have a good time . . . keeps up with popular trends . . . interests include cars and girls . . . ambiguous fu- ture . . . black wavy hair. Patricia E. Brady g'Pat . . . loves to talk . . . leans to practical side . . . aspires to be a nurse . . . avicl tennis player . . . conscienti- ous worker . . . reports for Parrot . . . Future Nurses Club. 1 . iii 2M ss?::ffts2?e.gf3s1 P ' f' K ' ' ' 15'ia1::v1at:,422s:f ' 2 lx Z We r- ' fi-ff l ' an ' i i V 1 + ,figfgfi - Y , . 4 1. 1255 1 ' A ' If-1 3 Lk ,. t,li,, ,,t,A.,,l L 5' 41,-iles is, l ' Joyce P. Buckley National Honor Society . . . efficient Yearbook secretary . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . French Club . . . Library Club . . . neat . . likes almost everything friendly to everyone. Dolores C. Carcione Dee . . . high scholastic average . . . active on the Parrot Staff . . . tolerates school . . . plenty of school spirit . . . already spoken for . . . fun to know . . . ambi- tion: Beautician school. Catherine Brown '6Cathy . . . a smile for every- one . . . works hard . . . a true friend . . . marches with our Drill Team . . . an eye- catching figure . . . peppy . . . always laughing about some- thing. X iW'3ilAiif 'flQflf?li' ' it i'fif?2fi lil' ' 'A ' - P if? -:ff C - Q I ' ' 'T .. 252 K Bleak ' : ill' sfyiiiix . Kathryn Lynn Cath-ey uCathy . . . Hockey manager . . . quiet and sincere . . . Basketball star . . . terror be- hind the wheel . . . always pleasant . . . beautiful com- plexion . . . naturally curly hair . . . ardent student . . . neat. L. Stephen Chapman Steve . . . one of the more silent members of the class . . . enjoys a good joke . . . hobby: coin collecting . . . desires to be a tool and die maker. Jacqueline M. Brown 'i.Iackie . . . quiet in class . . . at ease everywhere . . . chronic gum-chewer . . . . . . school not her favorite subject . . . fun-loving . . . never gets excited . . . ambi- tion: Airline Stewardess. Martha Canuso Marty . . . always willing to help . . . gregarious . . . a laugh that attracts attention . . . knows everyone . . . one of the class cut-ups . . . sticks to her convictions . . . loyal. Alan Cheeseman 6'Cheese . . . red hair . . . one of the Vagabonds . . . Mrs. Pratt's problem child . . . despises homework . . . nice to know . . . on hand for fun . . . favorite period: study hall. Elizabeth J. Brownell Bets . . . Choir . . . Parrot member . . . loquacious . . . efficient Softball manager . . . strawberry blonde . . . Mar- garet in Junior Play . . . G.C.I .... never a dull mo- ment . . . avid French stu- dent. Michael Caputo Mike . . . built close to the ground . . . takes life in his stride . . . enjoys working around cars . . . has artistic ability . . . friendly to all . . . generally perplexed by school. Charles Cipollono Charlie . . . hails from Mt. Ephraim . . . nice to know . . . easy-going and casual . . . Football . . . a reason why teachers turn grey . . . future poses a question. Lois Ann Clune Gets along with students and teachers . . . helps everyone . . . enjoys a good joke . . . good-natured . . . seen every- where . . . has a good sense of humor . . . well-known. Donna J. Cramer Kitten . . . long, blonde tresses . . . outside activities . . . Dr. Keyburtz's problem child . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . has hopes set on becoming a private secretary. John IE. DeFeo Helpful nature . . . Audio- Visual Aids member . . . par- ticipated in the Junior Play . . . avid Civil Defense work- er . . . proficient with tools . . . enjoys a good joke . . . easy-going. Sharyn Ann Cook Pert Cheerleader . . . lovely brown curls . . . cheerful smile for all . . . one of the smaller set . . . abounds with school spirit . . . serious student . . . future success assured. Thomas F. Daniels Tom . . . tough man on the gridiron . . . at ease with the girls . . . no great love for studying . . . top miler . . . enjoys a good time . . . lifts weights. J. James Deppe Jim . . . quiet type . . . conscientious and reliable worker . . . plays a French horn in the band . . . helpful nature . . . friendly to all . . . plans to enter the ministry. Charlene May Craig 4'Char . . . not often heard from . . . up on the latest fashions . . . not too crazy about school . . . one of our business students . . . has her interests centered elsewhere. Bonnie Jeanne Davis Usually quiet . . . charming usher . . . winsome smile . . . studies only when necessary . . . seen with Val . . . fre- quents Dancette . . . boiling point: French . . . future: college bound. Angelo V. Dekobertis Bud . . . always laughing . . . participates in all sports likes to clown around . . . attends all A.H.S. activities . . . good student with defi- nite dislike for homework . . . ambition: Engineer. Judith A. Craig i'.ludy . . . loves to spend money . . . chronic giggler . . . definitely not a hockey fan...funtohewith... many outside interests . . . plans to attend medical school. Howard Day Usually has something to say . . . enjoys fishing and all other sports . . . avoids girls . . . helpful nature . . . lik- able person to know . . . mis- chievous . . . misty plans for the future. William J. Devereaux Bill . . . one of the eleven . . . presents a fine appear- ance . . . attracts the opposite sex . . . Baseball . . . a sin- cere friend . . . at ease on the dance fioor . . . energetic. dY ':'5' 'mv Vincent A. DiGiovannangelo Vince . . . appears quite averse to homework . . . likes to read about hot rods . . . History teacher's dilemma . . . one of the smaller members of the class . . . nonchalant. LeRoy J. Dunn Roy . . . capable Art Editor of Le Souvenir . . . nice guy to know . . . always on the go . . . usually on the quiet side . . . dry humor . . . defi- nitely college bound. Donna Jeanne Epperson Bubbling personality . . . President of F.T.A .... Tes- sie in the Junior Play . . . Le Souvenir Business Staff . . . Junior and Senior Ush- er . . . Student Council . . . Parrot . . . headed for college. Lois A. DiOrio Never seems ruffled . . . not too serious about school . . . Miss Mt. Ephraim . . . pre- sents a fashionable appear- ance . . . quietly pleasant . . . nice to know . . . lacks affectation. Joyce Carol Eastep Quiet and sincere . . . expert seamstress . . . capable busi- ness student . . . almost likes school . . . seen with a cer- tain someonen . . . has her ups and downs . . . sports enthusiast. Judith Ann Evans Judy . . . very sports-mind- ed . . . one of our future nurses . . . a terror on the highway . . . ready to offer her assistance . . . gourmet . . . bowling enthusiast . . . Women's Chorus. -if l t ,. , . t ., . .....,.., .....,. , .. . ...,. , . f' ' , -- 5?f35?2fs?f.-?sHvf if -. . 'i ' 1. --2 Assam- - .,. was 7133 A it ' . ..,, s s .11 - A .., , ...rs- Susan M. Dost Friendly and easy-going . . . at home on the dance floor . . . follows the trend . . . fickle . . . never encumbered by hooks . . . enjoys swim- ming . . . fun to be with. William F. Elliott Bill . . . Student Council President . . . Varsity Base- ball . . . at home in a crowd . . . always ready fora good time . . . diligent worker . . . natural leader . . . very pop- ular. Barbara M. Fabricius Liked by everyone who knows her . . . Choir . . . All-State . . . Girls' Sports Editor, Le Souvenir . . . talkative . . , Student Council Correspond- ing Secretary .4 . Varsity Hockey . . . Parrot . . . vi- vacious. James A. Drew uhm . . . phobia for base- ball . . . shy around the girls . . . collects coins as well as baseballs . . . enjoys all sports . . . usually quiet . . . nice to know . . . future accountant. Barbara Leigh Ennis A'Barb . . . always has an answer . . . very dry wit . . . peppy Cheerleader . . . a hun- dred hairdos . . . Junior Play . . . Parrot Staff . . . Concert Choir . . . studies come easily. Alfred Falcone '5Al . . . always the ladies' man . . . never serious about school . . . enthusiastic on the gridiron . . . classroom clown . . . liked by all who know him . . . ambition: who knows? Carol Ann F edele .W 1 Ethel Louise Feitz Fij . . .laughs at anything i'Feets . . . hails from Wood- and CVC1'Yihing - - - not the row Wilson . . . friendly to- studious type . - - quite H iiifi ward all, . . . blushes easily . . . special outside iIll6l'CSlS , , , Seldom heard frgm in - - - Sinn Chewer - - - Winning class . . . likes to dance . . . smile . . . handy with needle beware! lady golfer , A l fu. and thread. ture happiness assured. Williaux A. Fiore Bill . . . extremely tall . . . makes cars go fast . . . not too serious about anything . . . enjoys a good time . . . well- mannered . . . ambition: .let Mechanic. Doris E. Fish Usually quiet and reserved . . . bowling fan . . . hard worker . . . caters to jazz . . . always reading . . . camera bug . . . ambition: clerical office worker . . . helpful na- ture. ' Jean D. Friedrich Hails from Frankford High . . . could do without school . . . stay off the roadl . .E . full of fun . . . reserved in class . . . has outside inter- ests . . . ready with a joke. William R. Fuhs Bill . . . good-looking . . . often heard . . . witty prank- ster . . . humorous . . . per- plexed by school in general . . . presents a neat appear- ance . . . easy to get along with. Thomas J. Finlin Tom . . . ardent French stu- dent . . . dance-floor smoothie . . . valuable tenor in Con- cert Choir . . . a friend in deed . . . serious student . . . plans to enter the teaching profession. 'Wi Eric G. Frick, jr. Ricky . . . not often heard from . . . could do without school . . . Football . . . plans his future in Came Manage- ment work . . . favorite pas- times: hunting, fishing and trapping . . . amiable. Diane T. Gaspari Di . . . always has a smile . . . outstanding in Varsity sports . . . Student Council . . . Concert Choir . . , good student . . . beautiful clothes . . . always helpful . . . Senior Usher . . . friendly. Nancy Theresa Fiola 'iNanc . . . a peppy Cheer- leader . . . digs jazz . . . seen with Sharyn . . . quiet and sincere . . . seldom gets an- gry . . . adventurous . . . al- ways smiling . . . helps when needed . . . likable. K .W , 251 f- . ., ' ' i .V .7 D' -:Q-9 'iigi My ' se-1. xr i-X th A 5-. . ,,.,. ssrs 4. Janet E. Frick Ready to lend a helping hand . . . known for her smile . . . an enthusiastic Cheerleader . . . seen everywhere , . . works hard . . . gets along with everyone . . . enjoys a good time. Lynda E. Giberson Lynn . . . boys on the mind . . . fad enthusiast . . . clever seamstress . . . always ready for a good time . . . jabber- some . . . athletically inclined . . . future seen as a secre- tary. Andrea L. Glaze Dee . . . a good student . . . sharp dresser . . . marches with our Drill Team . . . al- ways friendly . . . Girls' Var- sity Basketball . . . excitable . . . always has somewhere to go . . . determined. Nancy J. Graham Attractive brunette . . . highly excitable . . . struts with the Majorette Squad . . . sweet and reserved . . , conscienti- ous business student . . . .lu- nior Play Committee . . . al- ways smiling . . . friendly. Barbara Ann Hall L'Barb . . . tiny and tanta- lizing . . . softball fan . . . hair every girl wants . . . sub- dued in the classroom . . . tumbles like an expert . . . pleasant personality . . . danc- ' ing's her specialty. Cristen M. Gleason Dorothy Glorn Cris . . . blond, blue-eyed 4'Dottie . . . ex-Bon-Bon . . . and handsome . . . drives the ehony hair . . . loves to dance Bomb . . . one reason for . . . seen with Barb H . . . success of Junior Play . . . fad-follower . . . J.V. Softball water-skiing enthusiast . . . . . . wild sense of humor. has outside interests . . . care- free . . . ambition: Merchant Marine. Martha K. Graisbery James R. Groeber Newcomer to A.H.S .... perky Reds . . . eye for the fe- personality . . . asset to Usb- males . . . not one to burn ers , , , Parrot Staff , , . spar- the midnight oil . . . at home kling eyes . . . sees funny side in Detention Hall . . . genu- .of things . . . ,lunior Play inely nice . . . willing to help . . . up on the latest dances. anyone . . . ambition leaves us hazy. Richard W. Harker ,liggers . . . resides in Mount Ephraim . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . school strikes a discordant note . . . hardly ever serious . . . often heard . . . future leaves us in the dark. Dorothy Ann Hallowell Dottie . . . beautiful smile for everyone . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . up on all the styles . . . naturally curly hair . . . keen sense of humor . . . very obliging . . . good student. qu... sa.. Ellen Grady Pleasing smile . . . Girls Basketball Manager . . . ,lu- nior Play Committee . . . friendly with everyone . . . valuable asset to the band . . . sweet and unaffected . . . full of school spirit . . . very dependable. , Robert H. Haines Diligent worker . . . French Club . . . Men's Chorus and Concert Choir . . . pleasing personality . . . F.T.A. . . . can be seen driving a white '54 Ford . . . plans to become a teacher. Lorraine M. Hart An extrovert . . . knows every- one . . . a champion of every cause . . . works in the class- room . . . a chatter in study hall . . . seen with Hoff . . . always smiling . . . help- ful. Carole Ann Hauss Haussey . . : a striking blonde . . . sophisticated . . . always helpful . . . capable Drill Team captain . . . very stylish . . . Concert Choir . . . no scholastic problems . . . seldom quiet . . . always smiling. ' -3 fr '1:.. :EE?if'E:Eii':: -N157 72 7' 2 'SNEEFX 755 im ' ,:- '-5,5 :- 'iifgtfiiieif-i7T22?7fs1, : W ' Za , ' ggzsgfz 5, If ,Q -. f Qtfcf ' ' w-+5 5 ' ' , i . s -' iiije s ii, - ' I n xg r ., 7. f -f .-H ff f fi7frf:5afiQ5i5 :- Katharine J. Hoffman Hoff . . . former Bon-Bon . . . vigorous . . . Mr. Wilkin- son's nemesis . . . does her share of homework . . . plans to join the 9 to 5 set. . . plays Varsity Softball. Ann K. Jowett Nancy . . . fashions her own clothes . . . works hard in class . . . hockey manager . . . Junior Play Committee . . . short 'n' sweet . . . ready to help . . . ambition: Nurse. Carol Joann Herrmann A hard worker . . . always dressed correctly . . . likes a good time . . . very talkative . . . a smile for everyone . . . attracts friends . . . likable . . . enjoys dancing . . . out- side interests. Dale Jackson Built close to the ground . . . diligent worker . . . friendly to all . . . mania for photog- raphy . . . seldom heard from . . . shy among the opposite sex . . . serious nature. William J. Judd Bill . . . a real carrot-top . . . never a dull moment . . . hard-hitting fullback . . . ex- cels in all athletics . . . blushcs easily . . . quite popular with the girls . . . sharp dresser. Jane Marie Hickey Beautiful tresses . . . pleasant- ly scatterbrained . . . clever with a sketch pad . . . boiling point: exams . . . aspires to become a technician . . . mis- chievous at times. Ruth Lois Johnson Vocalizes in the Choir . . . enjoys swimming . . . ebulli- ent wit . . . destined to be a teacher . . . Senior Usher . . . Freshman Hockey and Basket- ball . . . always on the go . . . friendly. Janice E. Kates Conscientious worker . quiet with inner vitality . . . sings with the Chorus . . . al- ready taken . . . flirtatious eyes . . . shows her school spirit . . . quick to lend a helping hand. Stephen H. Hilbert Quiet . , . conscientious work- er . . . enjoys a game of golf . . . Audio-Visual Aids mem- ber . . . plays an accordion . . . well-mannered . . . plans to make a career in electron- ics. Jo-Anne Joslin A conscientious worker . . . vivacious strawberry blonde . . . quiet but you know she's there . . . shows her school spirit . . . marches with the Drill Team . . . her future is undecided. Robert E. Kegel '6Bob . . . runs a mean half- mile . . . out for the fun of it . . . ohliging and reserved . . . likes the opposite sex . . . interests exclude school . . future poses question. ,. 1 5. fi John R. Kehrer Big John . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . at home with the disc and shot . . . can really boot a football . . , not easily stirred to anger . . . a sincere friend. James S. Kornicki 6'.lay . . . billiards . . . fol- lows all sports . . . shy around 'girls . . . unusual wit . . . outside interests . . . why teachers turn grey . . . plans to go to college. Linda L. Kroll Lin . . . usually quiet in class . . . easily embarrassed . . . Le Souvenir Editorial Staff . . . competent business stu- dent . . . very cooperative . . . reads constantly . . . sees the funny side of things. john R. Kenton Big and husky . . . doesn't say too much . . . came to us in Senior Year . . . serious outlook on life . . . finds a good book interesting. Helen Koval A quiet member of the class . . . works hard . . . friendly . . . supports our teams . . . enjoys a good time . . . easy to know . . . a smile for every- one . . . capable. A Renato Richard Latini Rin . . . always in the com- pany of Ron . . . enjoys all sports . . . regular attendance at A.H.S. activities . . . a real cut-up in class . . . good marks come easily , . . Le Souvenir. Walter F. Keys Walt . . . crazy for wheels . . . adroit in the water . . . nonchalant about school work . . . unexpected sense of hu- mor . . . not easily riled . . plans to be a mechanic. Karen J. Krajewski Always ready to help . . . a leader . . . supports all lost causes . . . changes her hair styles often . . . seen at all our games . . . friendly with teachers . . . always welcome. it at ffm.: George-Anthony Laurie A real ladies' man . . . always well-dressed . . . quick and clever wit . . . will be glad to graduate . . . have palette, will paint . . . good business man . . . scuba diver. john W. Klay Takes his studies seriously . . . man with a camera . . . prefers the sciences . . . usu- ally shy around girls . . . never stops moving . . . Ham Radio Operator and A.V.A. man. Karol Jean Kramer One of the taller set . . . boil- ing point: laps in gym class . . . seen with Dottie . . . active in Future Nurses Club . . . Junior Play Committee . . . ambition: Medical Secre- tary. Adelaide Elizabeth Leathem Addie . . . friendly with everyone . . . gets things ac- complished . . . shy . . . nice to know . . . works hard . . . one of the brighter set . . . Future Nurses Club . . . quiet. Marcella Lecaros Our South American friend . . . lustrous black hair . . . a ready smile and helping hand . . . serious student . . . knows her way around . . . Whats -,U bubble gum . Anthony R. Lepone An . . . seen everywhere . . . a sports fan . . . helps where needed . . . gets things accomplished . . . a cut-up in class . . . sociable . . . seldom quiet . . . always going some- where. Alan F. Loux Al . . . nice guy to know . . . prefers clowning to class- work . . . husky voice . . . likes to participate in sports . . . conservative tastes . . . well-mannered . . . Century worker. qc.- Charles A. Lehman A'Chuck . . . Varsity Football Basketball, Baseball . . . al ways ready with a pun . . tends to daydream . . . en joys the company of girls . . never in a hurry . . . main tains high grades. Randall R. Lieber s'Randy . . . makes himself helpful . . . nonchalant . . . a practical joker . . . a class- room clown . . . reticent with girls . . . applies himself to books . . . always in a hurry. r Btgtgsreg ima ,.r. ai? .st Valerie Loretta Lemanowicz Val . . . eye-catching Senior Usher . . . lovely blonde hair . . . Junior Play Committee . . . smile for all. . . has a long waiting list of boys . . . no patience with French. SEZ Anthony J. Logandro, Jr. . always well Tony . . dressed . . . enjoys athletics in all forms . . . holds a high bowling average . . . seen with a certain someone . . . a man of action. ny. Lois Lorraine Mack Thefeia Ann Maggi Tracey , , , has her Share pf 'Tessu . . , horn procrasti- brains . . . seen with Nancy Uafm' - - - where Wh? b0YS aff' . . . likes the abstract . . . - - - will Irv anYfhint1 01109 Parrot reporter . . , halpg . . has her serious moments answering questions . . . loves poetry . . . .lunior Play Com- mittee . . . ambition: teacher. . . . sets her own pace . . Hey, listen. you guys! 1 . Q Mitts . , 1'f5'l-QQ'!2f'Sf . b '-gewtwfrtzgtfz 1.s21sg1wfgsfrs fa tr oss'-Q Q. - A - f - f - si sm txglzbnisq ., .t, . . I , ,, mktg,.,e 5ixiitf:t9 fi fi i ' 155525 15. :fi ' ' ' F5355 13123292 sf: i f eu fs 111: sz . K Bernadette Christina Lentz Bernie . . . often seen but not heard . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . always a smile . . . finds college boys inter- esting . . . boiling point: peo- ple who can't keep secrets. pf 5 Sandra Lee Lord San . . . eye-catching Usher . . . marches with Drill Team . . . very obliging . . . has her eye on a college guy . . . sports enthusiast . . . terrihc sense of humor. -ss: ww .. get , as 'SST' f e ny, William F. Malloy Bill . . . lets you know he-'s around . . . always conscious of his appearance . . . handles a mean cue . . . not very large- . . . quick with a quip . . likes sports. Carol Jane Marian Jane . . . always has a friendly smile . . . usually quiet and reserved . . . sincere friend and dependable worker . .I . frequents A.H.S. sports . . . enjoys cooking . . . am- bition: to be a nurse. gf1.1z.s-214521:as-an.-1,:11-gegkg--fp,f - ,1-gegswrk,-yfpwzsas av Y'-:swf W., ., f. . , , , ., ,..,.t..t,,..t,iWe,M,.,,g Vi -'lil-A 5 Q iiI'f':' : si' s J ' - ' If Iiiibiii iE:i'1?1:'1 V? - t . f- 7 xx..-fir-if s . 1 f ' :S Eaifif- QQ is 'X 'ii ggi 1 V, ii k.-, rj . , f' i 3. i .sz in ' Ps, . ,,:-aw, sax msn 1- ,V 1:zr'z1fs'isQaj2 QQ, Gerald J. McFadden filer . . . usually on the quiet side . . . speaks his mind in class . . . present at all A.H.S. functions . . . diminutive in physical stature only . . . hus- tles from class to class. Doris Louise Meadowcroft Likable . . . not lacking in brains . . . a must on any team . . . steadfast and de- pendable . . . can dance to any record . . . always willing to lend a hand. Donna Lee Marini Takes things as they come . . . honor student . . . likes to help . . . forms her own opinion . J . has outside inter- ests . . . Junior Play Com- mittee . . . ambition: to be a Secretary. f Irvin McFarland, -Jr. Macy . . . calls the Park home . . . possesses surprising speed . . . Varsity Baseball . . . takes life easy . . . the friendliest guy in town . . . likes the sound of drums and bugles. Janice E. Marshall Enjoys a good time . . . not the serious type . . . reddish hair . . . loves to talk . . . mis- chievous smile . . . presents a neat appearance . . . carefree. Neil P. McLaughlin, Jr. Enjoys fishing and hunting . . . hails from the Park . . . drives a '55 white Chevy . . . avid skin diver . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . likes to dance. Virginia I. Martin Ginnie . . . vivacious per- sonality . . . very definitely taken . . . constant talker . . . lightning on the keyboard. . . popular with all . . . enjoys 6th period . . . future sees her as a Secretary. Joseph A. McNaughton, J r. 'i.loe . . . seldom heard from . . . up with the latest styles . . . has outside interests . . . nice to know . . . willing work- er . . . tolerates school . . . future is a question. Constance Elaine Meister Connie . . . affable . . . has a smile for everyone . . . indis- pensable center forward on the Hockey Team . . . look out, pedestrians! . . . seldom serious . . . plans a career as airline stewardess. ,, Jacklyn Gale Messenger Jackie . . . knows what's going on . . . not always an angel . . . always has some- thing to say . . . friendly per- sonality . . . intermittent work- er . . . fan of Peter, Paul, and Mary. Sundra Maria Milano Sunny . . . always scurrying through the halls . . . a bright smile for everyone . . . com- petent in all she does . . . long, wavy hair . . . enjoys chemistry class . . . ambition: nurse. Ronald E. Miller Michael J. Moan Ron . . . seen at A.H.S. Mickey . . . always on the basketball courts . . . rarely go . . . one reason for class- heard from . . . likes a game room havoc . . . can be seri- of ice hockey . . . congenial ous . . . nice guy to know . . . . . . frequents the Dancette tinkers with cars . . . holds a . . . hopes to attend Merchant part-time job. Marine Academy. Thomas Morley Michael Morrissey Tom . . . not much to say Quiet around the girls . . . . . . hails from Mt. Ephraim nice to know . . . a sense of . . . Baseball . . . friendly . . . humor . . . gas station attend- seen with Bob . . . has college ant . . . seen with brother, potential . . . sports enthu- Tom . . . a car fanatic . . . siast. ' drives a beat-up Ford. Wayne Eric Natale Fred Nicolai Sports Editor of Parrot . . . Good-natured . . . nonchalant friendly disposition . . . likes about school work . . . ladies' to kid around in class . . . man . . . robust individual always has an opinion . . . . . . dry sense of humor . . . one of the shorter set . . . an- friendly , . . mischievous . . . other of the Park boys. tall and lanky. Robert M. Monsen Bob . . . never strains his vocal chords . . . good student . . . known for his subtle hu- mor . . . casual dresser . . . takes life easy . . . enjoys a game of basketball . . . re- served. Thomas Morrissey Tom . . . friendly and out- going . . . nice to know . . . likes girls, cars, and money . . . dangerous behind the wheels . . . a future engineer . . . has an intense dislike for work. David J. Nolan i'Dave . . . haunts the library . . . pounds the keys . . . en- joys sailing . . . likes girls . . . willing worker . . . plans to enter the held of journalism. Frances Moore Frannie . . . another red- head . . . loquacious . . . knows what she wants from life . . . F.T.A .... a friendly hi . . . aspires to be a teacher . . boiling point: gym class. Dorothy Muir 4'Dotty . . . friendly disposi- tion . . . seen with Frannie . . . likes to discuss contro- versial matters . . . World Affairs Club . . . helpful . . . up-to-date on the latest novels . . . ambition: writer. Donna Maria 0'Brien Up on all the latest fads . . . Head Band Majorette . . . seen with Cheryl . . . Why Wor- ry? . . . Junior Play . . . plans to enter the teaching profession . . . boiling point: math. Kathleen O'Brien Edward Oerther 4 ss a as 4Kathy . . . pleasant and gen- teel . . . easy talker . . . adept at languages . . . always puts her best foot forward . . . will- ing to help . . . amateur artist . . . future teacher. Ann Marie Pacello Cute and vivacious . . . hair to be envied . . . level-headed . . . Student Director in Junior Play . . . Squad leader on Drill Team . . . always lends a helping hand . . . ambi- tion: Legal Secretary. Edmund Perozzi Ed . . . President of Pho- tography Club . . . knows his electronics . . . goes all out on Science Fair Projects . . . ex- tremely pleasant personality . . . Jersey Boys' State . . . definite college material. 'Big Ed . . . a Chevy man . . . seen with Dave . . . tinkers with autos . . . never serious . Q . can be counted on if needed . . . plans to enter the business world. Myron W. Opfermann Standout on Cross Country and Track Teams . . . no love for English '. . . seen at school dances and sports activities . . . enjoys a good joke . . . not too serious about school. Michael A. Pagliarella Pag . . . supports A.H.S. activities . . . friendly and sin- cere . . . always well dressed . . . enjoys all sports . . . tol- erates school . . . clown in classroom . . . enjoys the com- pany of females. Carole Persiani A newcomer to A.H,S .... nice to know . . . the model type . . . neat as a pin . . well-groomed . . . friendly and outgoing . . . ambition: Cosmetologist. David Paisley Dave . . . seen behind the wheel . . . flirtatious . . . cut- up . . . Auto Club . . friendly . . . interests are on the out- side . . . a Chevy man. Robert E. Petersen Pete . . , three years of Varsity Football . . . at ease with the opposite sex . . . plans to attend college . . . dismays teachers . . . Business Staff, Le Souvenir . . . non- conformist. Richard B. Owens Rick . . . tall, tall, tall . . . fast man on cinders . . . never stops laughing . . . makes his presence known . . . Varsity Football and Basketball . . . last of the brothers . . . effer- vescent. Russell Paul Russ . . . hails from Mt. Ephraim . . . often seen but not heard . . . an astute stu- dent . . . sports enthusiast . . . seen with Dan . . . at- tends all A.H.S. activities . . college bound. Maria Peyton Rarely heard from . . . a per- fect lady . . . amicable . . . lots of artistic ability . . . serious student . . . big blue eyes . . . Junior Play Com- mittee . . . sports enthusiast . . . ambition: Secretary. James Pfeiffer Jim . . . newcomer to A.H.S. . . . Ham Radio enthusiast . . . seen but not heard . . . football fan . . drives a '57 Chevy . . . plans to become a Communications Technician. Robert Porcelli Porcell . . . real hustler on the football Held . . . jet black hair . . . likes the girls . . . takes pride in his appearance . . . accepts school work as it comes . . . gallant gentleman. Thomas Quinton Tom . . . Junior Play Stu- dent Director . . . exceptional speed in backfield and on track . . . dresses well . . . amicable to everyone . . . likes the ladies . . . that rug- ged look. fel 'ic-I e ,n.irnncc,c Barbara Ann Piliere Always in a hurry . . . talks a mile a minute , . . Recording Secretary of Student Council . . . abounds in school spirit . . . makes opinions known . . . friendly . . . Yearbook Club Editor. Wayne Prichard Short, red hair . . . maintains a tough pace over the 2M . . . knows his baseball . . . un- assuming . . . lends a ready hand . . . attends all A.H.S. activities . . . college bound. Louise Ravikio Lollobrigida eyes . . . high stepper on the Drill Team . . . easily excited . . . Parrot Staff . . . seen at Dancette . . . Honor student . . . rapid speaker . . . ambition: Legal Secretary. Andrea Janice Plocharski Eye-catching ash blonde . . . brightens the Drill Team . . . nevel at a loss for words . . . seen with Jackie and Co .... Junior Play Committee . . . a future nurse. Robert Prickett Bob . . . hails from Mt. Ephraim . . . voices his own opinion . . . specializes in animal noises . . . enjoys sports . . . Track . . . usually with Dan . . . hopes to go to college. james A. Reid Jim ,. . . Varsity Baseball, Cross Country, Track . . . thinks big . . . Editor-in-Chief, Le Souvenir . . . Junior Play . . . appreciates a good time . . . Honor Society . . . Stu- dent Court. Cheryl M. Pole Winning personality . . . warm smile for all . . . serious stu- dent . . . where there's a will . . . quite an actress . . . vi- brant with energy . . . spirited Cheerleader . . . Hester in Junior Play. Marilyn Priest Flirtations . . . dry sense of humor . . . cute and funny . . . a friendly hi . . . scat- terbrained . . . a contributing factor to teachers' grey hair . . . considering nursing as a career. Judith Reifsnyder Judy . . . hair every girl wants . . . accomplished Latin student . . . reticent . . . sin- cere . . . school is no problem . . . a friend to all . . . nice to be around . . . charming. Barbara Reily Kenneth Reiter Judith Marie Rippel Robert Rohm Shy around boys . . . seen with Carol . . . Chorus . . . lovely blue eyes . . . F.H.A. . . . has outside interests . . . a future secretary . . . boiling point: gym class. Sandra H. Rouillon Sandy . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . Drill Team member . . . very independent . . . academically sound . . . lo- quacious . . . has an inquiring mind . . . loves to gossip . . . ruled by impulse. Allen J. Schaefer Al . . . usually quiet in presence of girls . . . designed the Boys' Sports pages . . . another Kegger . . . a real true friend . . . mannerly and well-groomed . . . Varsity Cross Country. 'KKen,' . . . Senior Class Presi- dent . . . life of the party . . . class cut-up . . . letterman in three sports . . . plays golf with Rick and Bill . . . future college man. Judith A. Rue One of the shorter set . . . swells the ranks of the Bon- Bons . . . has everything but school on her mind . . . always a smile . . . scatterbrained . . . future housewife. Janice Barbara Schofield Jan . . . sweet 'n' petite . . . still waters run deep . . . flair for clothes . . . steps with Drill Team . . . interests in class of '64 . . . Senior Usher . . . always willing to help. Rip . . . short 'n' sweet . . . Honor Society . . . peppy Cheerleading Captain . . . al- ways laughing . .' . State Stu- dent Council . . . popular . . . Concert Choir . . . loyal friend . . . college bound. Amelia Grace Ryan L'Amy . . . sweet 'n' petite . . . usually giggling . . . Pep Club Chairman . . . Usher . . . at ease on the dance floor . . vivacious Cheerleader . . , mischievous twinkle . . . an A.H.S. asset. Samuel Schofield Sam . . . displayed acting talent in Junior Play . . . class clown . . . never serious . . . where the girls are . . . no special love for studying . . . very popular. ..B0b., . . . New Jersey Boys' State . . . amicable smile . . . enjoys sports . . . attains good grades . . . serious outlook on life . . . has many outside interests . . . assured success in future. Ronald J. Santarlas Ron . . . magnetic person- ality . . . attracts opposite sex . . . outside interest in Moores- town . . . dependable friend . . . Mrs. Kolbe's problem child . . . sang in Variety Show . . . ambition: Show Business. Constance Helen Schreiber Con . . . a pleasure to know . . . sometimes quiet . . . loves stylish clothes . . . usually laughing . . . no scholastic worries . . . Honor Society . . . Concert Choir . . . Band . . . ambition: Nurse. Stephen P. Schulze Susan G. Schwab Carole Ann Scottoline Carol joan Segal Steve . . . tough man on the '4Sue', . . . that look of amaze- Scottie . . . hard-working Dark, expressive eyes . . . one line . . . Get those yearbook ment . . . comedienne . . . miss . . . Honor Society . . . of our Business students . . . adsl . . . always on the go prompter in Junior Play . . . Associate Editor, Le Souvenir a sincere friend . . . very . . . future electrical engineer Squad Leader, Drill Team . . . tennis fan . . . Concert obliging . . . quiet but friend- . . omniscient about cars member. . . friendly and talk- Choir . . . Parrot . . . Drill ly . . . definite aversion for . . agile ice skater. ative . . . helpful nature . . . Team . . . enjoys ice-skating gym . . . aspires to become a plans nursing career. Carol Jean Sheaffer Bonnie Lew Sherry Sheaf , , , participant in What a flirt! . . . luxuriant most school activities , , , blonde hair . . . never encum- Honor Society , , , loves to bered by books . . . frustrated tell jokes . . . Yearbook Lit- bb' gym C1355 - - - member Of erary Editor . . . vibrant . . . U16 taller set . . . a jabber- Usher . , , can always he jabber . . . college bound. counted on . . . Drill Team. Raymond L. Skala Gregory Skoruk Ray', . . . frequents the Greg . . . sharp dresser Dancette . . . likes to hot rod . . . cut-up . . . could easily around . . . constant joker do without school work . , . in gym class . . . interests adroit on the dance Hoor . . . aroused by girls and cars . . . not lacking in friends . . . not crazy over school. likes a good time . . . care- free. . . . popular. Stephen J. Shisler Steve . . . easy-going indiv- idual . . . likes tinkering with the innards of cars . . . could do without school . . . always on the go . . . can be serious . . . future in elec- tronics. Harvey E. Slegel i'Harv . . . capable Cross Country manager . . . bashful around the girls . . . always ready for a joke . . . takes his school work seriously . . . good man to call friend . . dependable. secretary. Idanna F. Si-bley Fun-loving Cheerleader . . . hard worker . . . brains and beauty . . . Prom Committee . . . a friendly smile for all . . . Le Souvenir . . . always lends a helping hand, . . Parrot Staff. Lorraine A. Slye Rainey . . . assiduous stu- dent . . . quiet and shy . . . unexpected sense of humor . . . cool, calm. and collected . . . easy to get along with . . . seen in the Home Eco- nomics Department. N 85 Anna Smith Helpful nature . . . naturally curly red hair . . . chatter- box . . . giggler . . . enjoys life . . . devil in her eye . . . contagious laugh . . . scatter- brain . . . has outside inter- ests. jo-Ann Sparano Jo . . . lithe and lovely . . . outstanding in all sports . . . dark, sparkling eyes . . . talkative . . . adventurous .Q . . bubbly personality . . . seri- ous about school . . . usually seen with Jackie. Sandra L. Stevens g'Sandee . . . beckoned by the music at Dancette . . . homework strikes a discord- ant note . . . sun worshipper . . . attractively tall . . . up on latest fads . . . aspirant for the business world. Joseph F. Smith Joe . . . an illustrious mem- ber of our Golf Team . . . affable . . . small but not in- significant , . . a Phillies fan all the way . . . above average student. Lois Lynne Springer Calm and serene . . . honor student . . . friendly to every- one . . . big brown eyes . . . terrinc at archery . . . can be depended upon always . . . destined for future success. Fay Ann Stibich Loquacious . . . outdoor type . . . a big smile for everyone . . has her serious moments . . . shy with the boys . . . takes things slow and easy . . . a future secretary. Carl G. Snyder Tall and lanky . . . not easily ruf'Hed . . . studies in his spare time . . . takes life easy . . . sincere . . . presents a casual appearance . . . many outside interests. , ' me .. H wwf- ' '1 ii ', ' ' ts. : :SEE2,:E- .. - s Y 5' 1, ' ' -15212 4 S' Barbara Maria Stafford Sparkling personality . . . F.T.A .... Le Souvenir Busi- ness Stafl . . . Captain of Color Guard . . . French Club . . . Women's Chorus and Con- cert Choir . . . National Hon- or Society . . . plans to be a French teacher. Geraldine F. Storey Gerri . . . sweet and refined . . . can be seen marching with the Drill Team . . . a hard worker . . . enjoys, danc- ing . . . dependable . . . ambition: to become an Ex- ecutive Secretary. s it he .KTTTQYI 1 A 'fistiifiei - 1 e:.izg:' . use -it Mrs We H251 -shits! za. 1 '. giaysikiiifit.wfifftiitfz :iii William Thomas Sonsini Bill . . . drives a Chevy . . . attains good grades . . . style follower . . . pool player . . . enjoys a good joke . . . friend- ly personality . . . plans to enter into private business. Gail C. Stasulli More there than meets the eye . . . rarely quiet . . . Drill Team Squad Leader . . . helps make roads unsafe . . . de- pendable andcooperative . . . Junior Play Committee . . Homecoming. Robert Taylor Bob . . . Audio-Visual Aids member . . . Photography Club . . . willing worker . . . completes the trio . . . seldom heard from . . . physical fit- ness follower . . . shy around the opposite sex. -0- . E. Isabella Thomson g'Isy . . Q usually quiet and reserved . . . one of our busi- ness students . . . Junior Achievement . . . handy with needle and thread . . . dili- gent worker . . . plans to be- come an X-Ray Technician. -ef. Joyce M. Trump Quiet hlfl affable . . . haunts the business department . . . harmonizes with the Women's Chorus . . . participates in church activities . . . subtle humor . . . tolerates gym class . . . goal: secretary . . . headstrong. Marie E. Walker Pixie face . . . loves to dance . . . always smiling . . . can be found wherever fun is . . . flirtatious . . . Junior Play Committee . . . enlivf-ns the Drill Team. Phyllis B. Tice Elwood R. Tomlin Usually quiet . . . will help El . . . Varsity Cross Coun- anyone . . . a hard worker try . . . keen sense of humor . . . quick with a quip . . . . . . Track . . . helpful man- laughs easily . . . always neat ner . . . always has ai smile . . . seldom on time . . . easy adequate worker . . . aspira- to know . . . diligent. tion: Marine. John M. Valenti Loves to clown around .' . . flirt . . . not at a loss for words . . . enjoys shooting a game of pool . . . ladies' man . . . good looking . . . aspires to become a hairdresser. M. Philip Walker 6'Phil . . . easy to get along with . . . appreciates a good joke . . . member of Volks- wagen Club of America . . . works at Sears . . . plans a career in Business Manage- ment. is Katherine E. Vandever Kathy . . . has a flair for writing . . . enjoys reading a good book . . . Parrot Staff . . . F.T.A .... tennis'fan . . . calm and good natured . . . diligent worker . . . French Club. 2531257 ' fif',T3fff5Y-if ' i gs-, 7 k.,. t ,, - P995 '5 lgiifsfpli-'f 5 Vlfflitfl i: ::::::f.: gi1qg?j,,Q?m1??5S ? s g V1 . 7.--K-tg gg rags' ..- . , 4 ss- gg V l .Qs- t,.::. We C I Edward M. Toy 'AEd . . . teachers' roblem P child . . . gym class clown . . . ladies' man . . . comes to us from West Collingswood Heights . . . seen in the corn- pany of Sam. 'F 1 Barbara R. Vetrone Barb . . . usually giggling . . . a diligent worker . . . al- ways cheerful . . . nice to know . . . twirls with our Majorettes . . . happy-go- lucky . . . fashionable . . . likes to talk. Sharon M. Walker Quiet and unassuming . . . always bustling through the halls . . . small but not to he overlooked . . . amicable . . . takes studies seriously . . . member of Future 'Nurses Club . . . ambition: Nursing. CF? Virginia M. Walz Ginnie . . . a good student . . . helps our Hockey Team win . . . always well dressed . . . conscientious . . . easy to know . . a smile for every- one . . . supports our teams. Nancy L. Weeks Fiery red hair . . . gregarious . . . always telling jokes . . . a faithful friend . . . serious at times . . . sharp dresser . . . will try anything once . . . gets along with every- body. Alice F. White Alice Blue Green . . . drives her own car . . . able business student . . . frequents Del's . . . always laughing . . . blonde eye-catcher . . . gradu- ated from hairdresser's school . . . model-like poise. Barbara A. Weldon A nice girl to know . . . not often heard from . . . has a calm manner . . . plans to be a hairdresser . . . seen with Jo-Ann . . . usually serious . . . easy going. Wayne R. Williams On the quiet side . . . quick to lend a helping hand . . . likes all kinds of music . . . shy around girls . . . Football . . . enjoys all sports . . . ambition: Business Account- ant. Laura Wetterau Everlasting smile . . . diminu- tive in size . . . F.T.A. . . . Women's Chorus and Concert Choir . . . easy to get along with . . . Le Souvenir Business Staff . . . Drill Team . . . Head Usher. Suzanne M. Winkler Sue . . . unpredictable . . . one of Audubon's pixies . . . school work poses no problem . . . knows everyone . . . can't sit still . . . a practical joker . . seldom serious . . . a class cut-up. Nancy L. Whalen Outstanding red hair . . . marches with the Drill Team . . . Junior Play Committee . . . sincere friend . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . friendly smile . . . excellent seamstress . . . ambition: Fashion Model. Anthony T. Wlodarczyk Tony . . . ability on the basketball court . . . always a gentleman . . . popular with everyone . . . hobby: stamp collecting . . . enjoys all sports . . , National Honor Society . . . college bound. Ruth B. Wood Likes to dance . . . a good worker when serious . . . sup- ports our teams . . . secretive . . . never stops chatting . . . friendly . . . nonchalant . . . ready to help . . . boy enthu- siast. jacqualyne D. Woodheld Jackie . . . Girls' Varsity basketball manager . . . Span- ish hits a weak spot . . . full- back on Hockey Team . . . boiling point: gym class . . . always looking for a good time. Judith L. Yellin Always eager to lend a help- ing hand . . . sincere . . . ambition: teaching . . . loves to write letters . . . active member of Parrot, Choir, and Drill Team . . . mania for horses. Lynn S. Wootton Casual manner . . . member of Junior Achievement . . . played J.V. Hockey . . . has animosity toward history . . . often seen with Isy . . . fetching smile . . . destiny: l.B.M. Machine Operator. Deborah Gail Zimmerman 'LGail . . . artistically in- clined . . . garrulous with co- quettish manner . . . marches with Drill Team . . . enjoys reading . . . plans future as executive secretary . . . un- predictable . . . Senior Play Committees, Publicity and Props. John T. Wright u.lack . . . friendly to all . . . Cross Country . . . dili- gent worker . . . always has an opinion . . . likes basket- ball . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . plans for the future vague. Realizing the impact made by first impressions, Miss Claire Woodcock instructs A. Loux, A. Logandro, and J. Marshall in accurately preparing an applica- tion. Klmiv fllamem' In cooperation with the program of distributive education, the Audubon National Bank pro- vides a place of employment for commercial student, Joyce Eastep. Many long hours of library research, note- taking, and composition have preceded this scene. Robert Rohm hands in his completed term paper, a Senior English requirement. Mr. Calvin E. Ingling congratulates E. Best, fsecond from left? National Merit semi-finalist, as Letter of Commendation winners, S. Schulze, B. Ennis, J. Klay, and J. Reid look on. The tutoring program proved very beneficial to those involved, whether giving or receiving in- struction. Cheryl Pole Vice-President Kenneth Reiter President enior Advisers Seated: Mrs. Betty Resell, Mrs. Roberta Nelson, Miss Evelyn White, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuler, Mrs. Rose Chiumento. Standing: Mr. Richard Brothers, Mr. Harry Tunis, Miss Louise Housel. William Judd Diane Gaspari Treasurer Secretary to enior Class llffiser To my classmates: On Thursday night, June 11, 1964, an event significant in each of our lives will occurg it will he our Commence- ment. This ceremony, though long awaited, will be met by all, I am certain, with some degree of reluctance. For a number of us, this is not the end of our educa- A tional pursuits. We are looking forward to at least two more years of preparation for our course in life. However, a larger number will not continue along this path and it is for these friends that I am concerned. Many of you have had enriching experiences in high school and have collected memories which shall live forever. But do not dwell on these memories of the past except as they will promote a better presentg thus your future will be most enjoyable. I would like to thank you for the honor of being your president and to wish you luck and success in the years to come. KEN REITER Q K Most Obliging Class Cut-ups Ron Santarlas, Donna Epperson jackie Messenger, Sam Schofield Class Flirt: Tom Quinton, Ann Pacello MIIIPIAV llfllifl UTEIAY 92 Most School Spirit Judy Rippel, Gary Beal Y i ' ZW ' i Y ix? n H' s , V 'lv Class Musicians Connie Schreiber, Rich Bower Class Athletes Frank BonVa1-do, Diane Gaspari Most Amiable Most Likely to Succeed Tallest and Shortest Barb Fabricius, Charlie Cipollmfo Jim Reid, Judy Bannister Barbara HHH, TOUY Wl0dHfCWk '- 93 a K Elizabeth K. Best 400,110 on Top Judith M. Rippel James A. Reid 1 . R.. '2.f?5QF E. . g Xmziymfil . . ,,,. 2 . f.. v,., U y V , - ,mmf E ff 9. X? Edmund Perozzi Carole A. Hauss John W. Klay Renato R. Latini Carol J. Sheaffer Ronald F. Asper Constance H. Schreiber F A E 1- f : fx Q.. IM-5? Q . Twenty mid my K - . 5. 232 Stephen P. Schulze Louise Ravikio 1 , ,jk Richard A. Bower Barbara L. Ennis Donna L. Marini W, :,- .--v.,.- p . 1.11m-wg 1 ,L S gas Rad . ., ,.,w, .fur at - If B , A I ... ' 3' , 5,1 . lsr , ,Q wg R ,- . -. W is .ff W , 7' ima 1+ 'X 4 E- . .. gi 3 had ' 3 lf 'E . . 2 Ri B an .1 Elizabeth J. Brownell Dolores C. Carcione Anthony T. Wlodarczyk T' ' B Y- Qwisgf iikss m e 1 .. 1 1 T e: A wg.. ' W3 L , Eiwswhs. .a eflvvrllff ,. ..e:' 'T-:1e:u22 5 .ew . 2 -- -fueasiessgz u 0' 'swefli iii? , 'V I in 'ii , . Q1 K X f -fgegggs mssifesxiesiif ' 'ZSTZQQQS' .Leila .t iliilmf ' l M I x ,Q in. A. - Hg we - - we aff is 2 B gt in E . H we Lois L. Springer Rosemarie Anania vF?WYff5 1 at - V 3 Q - , fijg,-E fl'-1 . 3253 X f , Sz E Q 'ss f' B: ' ?7ff'1H . i f 7 ff I A Zi' A E . E' ssiiftffii . it From the end spring new beginnings. PLINY MU I1 fl ff e Xe g, 5 331 47m mn hifi i iii1,i ini i i F ,F W. n U 1 YQ u i i n I -rf, 'ff ,, , . 1 vi g A A - '- ' -- 1 5 1 uxm n i 1V,l ,i N bu N .1 l ,X H i i 1' 1 L i 'y X 1 X i '! 5 i sh -J I ,,l, gi- Jf ' 1 9 gf? ,ls 1 ' U :X f X, I. 'Q fl!! 3 i 1' XX fyli Fl ri 5+ R ' t ,Xxx ' 21 ,QM M ,iii 5kJM,g,iQgQliU51, A Zee ire gggei jew' 1 i kv' If FN 'A . I, W , 1 W PROFESSIONAL PATRONS CARL B. BYCK, D.D.S. DR. A. R. CATRAMBONE PAUL M. DARE WM. R. DAVIDSON HENRY M. EVANS, JR., D.D.S. JOHN A. FRATTO, ESQ. ELMER W. HOYLE CALVIN E. INGLING HERMAN MEDOEE, D.D.S. ROBT. L. MEYER, D.D.S. FRANK H. OWENS, JR., V.M.D. CHARLES H. STEVENS CHAS. E. WISE, D.S.C. 97 Wt. ll ,. 1 ,Qi in We -If if '39-441 N-.XLR if ,XJLX ,If ,, jf? ohh NEW JERS AUDUB Q-:- EY iz? x ul 7 ' lag L NX .- N 'S 5 nl li X - , f Mi iawf i X xi 1 1 Q X, in 4' X Amr... I v' x -. - . T- N52 X 'A , , f, V3 --'51 'A 'Q . if 5' 1 NX W ' A 's ilr, J ' ffl K Gt' 1 l ..- ' ii i Z H 'T STUDENT COUNCIL NOSCE TE President ....... ...,.,. W illiam Elliott Corresponding Sec. . . . Barbara Fabricius Vice President ....,, Christine Anderson Treasurer ,..,,..., , Wayne Natale Recording Secretary .... Barbara Piliere Advisor .,....... Mr William Davidson REPRESENTATIVES Daniel Baker 10-6 Jane Owens Carol Sheaffer 10-7 Richard Sheaffer Diane Gaspari 9-1 Al Armbruster Charles Lehman 9-2 Vicki Davis Cheryl Pole 9-3 Anne Giroux Donna Epperson 9-4 Leslie Judd Nancy Weeks 9-5 Christine Lyons Kathy Bruzzese 9-6 Jane Matirko Gary Creany 9-7 Joyce Vetrone Belrena Henning 9-8 Laurie Watts Terry Jenkins 8-1 Karen Banik Thomas McCormick 8-2 Joan Gaddis John Samuel 8-3 Robert Doherty Elaine Tulini 8-4 Frank Schafer Cynthia Barber 7-1 Robert Rickenbach Diane Dunhour 7-2 William Dickerson Sandy Fujuki 7-3 Ellen Ingling Barry Kling 7-4 Alan Realy John MacMinn STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Chief Justice .........,,., Steve Schulze Junior Justice ....... Hal Bozarth Senior Justice . ..,..... Ron Aspers Junior Justice . . . Janet Sopko Senior Justice . . ,.,. Rosemarie Anania Sophomore Justice . Janet Hewes 98 Fine Clothing and Haberdaslaery ERGOOD'S for MEN 86 YOUNG MEN Two Locations At Sickel's Center 245 S. Black Horse Pike S. Evergreen Avenue MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. WOOIDBURY, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS M . M . M U R P H Y Realtor-Insuror if 503 WHITE HORSE PIKE AUDUBON, N. J. LIncoln 7-7 1 76 ir Our Greatest Assets 1 Your Good Will KEG DRIVE IN Frosted Mugs of Root Beer Franks - Burgers - Steaks Tbivk Slfdke-9 - Popcorn The fate of society depends on the edu ,Ar cation of youth. Black Horse Pike and Aristotle Marlboro W. COLLINGSWOOD HEIGHTS, N. 99 CAREFUL, COURTEOUS CHARTER SERVICE HoLLoWAY BUS SERVICE, INC. White Horse Pike and Gibbsboro Road CLEMENTON, N. J. osoz 1 Telephone: 783-01 37 Open 24 Hours 'X' WEBER'S DINER Audubon, N. J. 'k Excellent Food A. W. MURRAY Meats and Groceries 'A' 13 1 W. Merchant Street AUDUBON 6, N. J. Llncoln 7-4095 LI 7-6537 CHERRY VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Becker's Business Machines Complete Office Service Stationery - Furniture - Equipment 'lr 2 60 White Horse Pike AUDUBON 6, N. J. RITZY FLORIST Satisfaction for Every Floral Occasion GEORGE E. BONGO'RT ir 240 White Horse Pike AUDUBON, N. J. Llncoln 7-1203 LI coln 7-5085 GEORGE s. HEWES, JR. Best Wishes Plumbing 'md Heating MAYOR RICHARD A. PARK l' COMMISSIONER CANNON 156 Lafayette Road COMMISSIONER WISE AUDUBON, N. J. For Appointment Call: Llncoln 7-1471 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS VALENTPS HAIRSTYLING Specializing in Hair Coloring and Hairstyling A -k 27 West Merchant Street AUDUBON, N. Mary Valenti, Prop. Enioy FRANK THE TAILOR 1 X 266 Wyoming Avenue lu.u.n.nv.orl. N. J. ice-cold t CAMDEN COCA-COLA Quality Dry Cleaning BOTTLING CO' Custom Tailoring Admiral Wilson Blvd. E t Alt , CAMDEN, N. J- xper erations I0l 'I . . . mag I graduate well and earn honors in Life. Congrarularions Io you and Io each of your class- mares for whom June II, I964 is a very special occadon. We wish you success and happiness in The years ahead. As you seek new goals and conquer Ihe prob- lems you will lace perhaps you may benefil' in sharing a mo'rIo which has helped guide us since I873: E'lU21'11.QVVlMS U1.CH'VL Gbtf ,fCLCl'9WZM5 . . . we wn.L FIND A wAY on MAKE ONE Wigwam Camden Trust Company 205 N. BLACK HORSE PIKE OTHER OFFICES IN: CAMDEN K3j o BLACKWOOD o COLLINGSWOOD ERLTON o GLOUCESTER CITY o HADDONFIELD o OAKLYN o RUNNEMEDE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Assels 522,000,000 I02 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS AUDUBON NATIONAL BANK The Bank Public Confidence Built For Fine Food . . . Compliments C O M P T O N ' S of L 0 G C A B 1 N T H E A U D U B 0 N f G R A D E Cuthbert Road and Lees Lane S C H O O L HADDON TOWNSHIP P . T . A . NEW JERSEY Authorized Bryant Dealer R. D. KERSHAW 86 SONS, INC. Heating - Air Conditioning PAT 86 GORDON School Bus Service ir 'A' 2 17 N. Black Horse Pike MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. YEllowstone 1-2023 LI 6-8131 GET THE SAVINGS HABIT Open a Savings Account Now With HADDON SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION uk' Main Ojices 201 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. if Branch Office: 20 Marlton Pike CHERRY HILL ir ,N.J. Savings Insured to S1 0,000 by Federal Savings 85 Loan Insurance Corporation MARTIN 85 LAWRENCE Hair Stylists if 2 W. Kings Highway MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. YE1lowstone 1-5676 YE1lowstone 1-9799 Life - Fire - Auto We Cater to the Young Driver if FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 48 Harvard Road AUDUBON, N. J. I04 DODD'S COUNTRY SQUIRE NEALES ATLANTIC T SERVICE of Haddon Heights . Goodyear Tires Men's Clothing - Haherdashery Auto-Lite Batteries Shoes 'A' wk 221 S. Black Horse Pike MT. EPHRAIM, N. 611 STATION AVENUE, N. Phone. YE 1-4948 -Ab .og I2 S FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1876 extra-curricular favorite! EQVIRA MAGGI JOE'S BARBER SHOP ustom Decorations YE 1-1796 101 W. Merchant Street 136 W. Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim AUDUBON, N. J. 32 Davis Avenue Mt. Ephraim JOHN E. KNEDEISON CHARLES MARKET Fresh Meats - Cold Cuts Insurance Supe Hoa . r gzes 155 s. BLACK HORSE PIKE T04 CHESTNUT STREET YE 1-2300 Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Phone: 546-8936 Audubon, N. J h 105 DUTCH CLEANERS One Hour Cleaning - Shirt Laundry 626 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. 27-29 Kings Highway Audubon, N. J. Compliments CAMPBELL'S CARD SHOP Hallmark Cards 604 W. KINGS HIGHWAY RANDALL J. SEVERANCE Mt. Ephraim, N. J. 'k YElloWstone 1- 1 8 2 0 TURKOT 85 ENNIS, INC. Fine Machining and Engraving i' 1 9 Thompson Avenue fRoute 423 MOUNT EPHRAIM, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF 164 Wyoming Avenue AUDUBON 6, N. J. Llncoln 7-8937 GREEN VALLEY FARMS Quality Milk 5 Ice Cream 'A' Crystal Lake Avenue HADDONFIELD, N. J. BARRY'S DELICATESSEN Open Daily: 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Sun.:9A.M.-1P.M.55P.M.-9P.M 123 MERCHANT STREET D E I-I , S LI 7-3442 Audubon 6, N. J Living Room Suites Made to Order Reuplaolstering JACK SEGAL 28 Nicholson Road W. COLLINGSWOOD HTS., N. GL 6-0893 INTER-BORO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 400-402-404 WHITE HORSE PIKE, LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J. Where you save does make a diyference INSURED SAVINGS NOW EARN THE FULL q I CONDITION 4 0 PAR EXCELLENCE Reserves over ........ S 1,900,000.00 Dividends Paid over US 5,5 00,000.00 PER ANNUM Assets over .......... S3 3,000,000.00 CALCULATED MONTHLY . . . COMPOUNDED OR PAID IN CASH SEMI-ANNUALLY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS RECEIVED BY THE 15th OF ANY MONTH EARN FROM THE FIRST Save by Mail Convenient, Fast and Safe, Our Branch Oyfiee, Your Nearest Mail Box, Is Open 24 Hours a Day Assets Over 3 3 Million S S DIAL WKDN I 1:55 A. M. DAILY Featuring Earl Nightingale I07 YE 1-5200 or LI 7-8435 If No Answer, Call HA 9-3149 if GLENDORA AUTO BODY WORKS, INC. West Kings Highway and Market Street MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. if Where Quality Comes Firsti' Wreeks Rebuilt Pick-Up and Delivery Service WILMER H. BANIK MOUNT EPI-IRAIM Dispensing Optician ESSO if 2nd Avenue and Black 265 S. Lecato Avenue Horse Pike AUDUBON, N, J, MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. LI 7-4205 Yellowstone 1-9854 FOSTER, SWARTZ 86 DECKMAN F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S Formerly F. H. Foster 86 Son 'A' COLLINGSWOAOD, N. Phone: UL 4-0152 Haddon and Lees Avenue AUDUBON, N. Phone: LI 7-1195 250 White Horse Pike Our Own Parking Lots Next to Our Air Conditioned Funeral Homes I08 AUDUBON MUSIC CENTER The Store for Music Loversv Seeburg Electronic Organs with Select-a-Rhythm Kimball Pianos - Band Instruments Records - Sheet Music - Books Instrumental Lessons 'k 3 09 E. Atlantic Avenue LI 7-2970 Open Daily: 9 to 9 Ample Parking Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 from STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 502 Linden Street CAMDEN 2, N. J. WObdlaWn 4-3369 'A' May We Invite You to Visit Our School at Your Convenience . . . 'A' Complete Business Training Refresher Courses Day or Evening Classes Speed Building Courses in Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting Summer School Individual Instruction AUDUBON FOOD MARKET 127 East Pine Street AUDUBON, N. J. i' Choice Meats LI 7-3221 Free Delivery Best Wishes and a Successful Career to Every Member of the Class of '64 from MIKE HAYES SPORT SHOP 1 001 White Horse Pike OAKLYN, N. J. Llncoln 7-7777 UL 8-4444 GRIFFITH'S ESSO STATION White Horse Pike and Graisbury Ave. AUDUBON 6, N. J. LI 7-9707 LI 7-9225 Classic 1-Hour Cleaners 301 S. White Horse Pike Audubon, N. J. 3-Hour Shirt Laundry Quality Cleaning Pick-Up and Delivery Service ULysses 4-0461 OAKWOOD CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service Automobiles and Trucks 'k 1 1 30 White Horse Pike QAKLYN, N. J. PAGE BROTHERS Lumber - Builder's Hardware Roofing Supplies - Paints Scott's 5 Seaboard Lawn Needs 'A' 5 0 Clements Bridge Road BARRINGTON, N. Phones: Llncoln 7-7620 Llncoln 7-7621 Guns and Ammunition Fishing Tackle GEORGE STRATTON 246 White Horse Pike Llncoln 7-7136 AUDUBON, N. J. REITERS DELICATESSEN SC SNACK BAR Edgewood and Maple Avenue MOUNT EPHRAIM BOARD OF EDUCATION HENRY FUNERAL HOME 152 West Atlantic Avenue AUDUBON, N. J. James C. Henry, Funeral Director if r Licensed in New Jersey and Pennsylvania Phone: Llncoln 7-3 8 7 5 Phone: LI 7-6926 Salutations to All Graduates!!! M . K A Y O T T O NOTARY PUBLIC Realtor Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgages - Rentals it 29 West Merchant Street AUDUBON, N. J. Good Will and Personalized Service-Our Assets DANIEL MORRIS of AUDUBON Quality Apparel and Shoes for the Family The Store of Nationally Advertised Brands uk 109 Merchant Street LI 7-0808 J. ELWELL JOHNSON Interior Decorating 420 W. PINE STREET Llncoln 7-2113 Audubon, N. J. LEIGH FLORIST L. A. Johnson, Prop. AMHERST ROAD AT LAFAYETTE Audubon, N. J. BENTLEY'S HOUSE OF SHOES 301 E. Atlantic Ave. AUDUBON, N. J. Starrett's Gulf Station For Service 507 W. KINGS HIGHWAY LI 7-9777 Audubon, N BASS' Audubon Hardware and Variety Store ir 201 W. Merchant Street AUDUBON, N. Call: LI 7-0700 Congratulations to tloe Class of '64 Compliments of ELMER W. HOYLE HOYLE LABORATORY 211 White Horse Pike AUDUBON, N. J. LI 7-8421 CCMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 GL 6-401i1merican Amoco Gas -AUDUBON TONY'S AMoco SERVICE DRUG DISPENSARY General Auto Repair Pyesc-1-ipi-ions BLACK HORSE PIKE .k W. Collingswood Heights, N. J. Sales - Mortgages - Insurance - Appraisals NED CANAL - Realtor 121 N. Black Horse Pike YE 1-1592 Mr. Ephraim, N. J. Wyoming and Pine Streets AUDUBON, N. J. LI 7-7214 Established to serve you, your children, your clJildren's children CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 MOHRFELD FUEL 24 Lees Avenue Collingswood 7, N. J. Open 7:00 A. M. til 10:30 P. M. 2 4-H our Towing Service MAIESE'S GARAGE 53 1 West Kings Highway AUDUBON, N. J. Frank C. Maiese Llncoln 7-6522 NASSAU ELECTRIC, INC. Installation - Maintenance - Repair 341 MAPLE AVENUE LI 7-7516 Audubon 6, N. Chester W. Dirkes J ALBO, INC. Television - Radio - Hi-Fi 226 WHITE HORSE PIKE Audubon, N. J. Dependable Sales and Service' To a Swell Gang of Kids A U D U B 0 N 'A' P O L I C E MOUNT EPHRAIM POLICE DEPARTMENT D E P A R T M E N T Phone: Ylillowstone 1-1977 Ojfce and Scbool Supplies Congratulations HENRY H. SIMPKINS Radio - TV - Stereo 'k 1 1 5 N. Black Horse Pike MT. EPHRAIM, N. Sales and Service YORKSHIP PRESS Producers of Fine Printing i' 20 White Horse Pike AUDUBON, N. J. R. H. Angermann, Jr., Class of 1933 SAMUEI.'S BAKERY First in Quality and Service 'A' 21 S. Black Horse Pike MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. Tel.: YElloWstone 1 -6 1 2 6 Phone: Llncoln 7- 1 5 20 BROWNING BROTHERS FLOWERS Flowers by Wire 'k New Jersey Avenue and Black Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. MOUNT EPHRAIM AUDUBON PHARMACY The Finest Quality at the Lowest Possible Price PARENT-TEACHER if 105 W. Merchant Street ASSOCIATION AUDUBQN, N, J, LI 6-8383 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'A' May your chosen careers be successful and rewarding THE COMMUNITY OF AUDUBON PARK MAR-DEE'S DELICATESSEN Quality Cold Cuts Frozen Foods - Fresh Rolls Daily Ice Cream - Pure Pork Sausage Dairy Products 'A' 4 W. Kings Highway MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. YE 1-5505 GEORGE O. DAVIS Ieweler ir 5 1 7 Station Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS, N. JACK'S SERVICE STATION 11 White Horse Pike AUDUBON 6, N. Jack Davis, Prop. Llncoln 7-9712 Ladies' Hair Styling HENRY'S BARBER SHOP Men and Cbildren's Hair Cutting 402 W. Kings Hwy. Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Wedding Designs Funeral Designs Potted Plants 'A' FLOWERS by AGNES 48 W. Buckingham Avenue MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. Phone: YEllowstone 1-6061 IRON RAILINGS by Congratulations! BAR-LYNN Interior and Exterior Railings Porch and Patio Columns and Rails PONTIAC CO. 1 200 White Horse Pike OAKLYN, N. J. Free Estimates 'A' 6 1 2 Creek Road BELLMAWR, N. J. YEllowstone 1-1009 FRANK'S MEN'S SHOP G1-3R-DONv5 419 Black Horse Pike Cuts LI 7-2587 Haddon Heights, N. J. wk Brittany Paints Distributed by SAM RIGBERG 5 Black Horse Pike Phone: YE 1-5600 Mt. Ephraim, N. J. 1 08 Kings Highway MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. YE 1-6621 Be Sure Brain Is Engaged Before Putting Mouth Into Gear Compliments of JOSEPH W. WALKER WALKER'S INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 62 Payson Avenue 547-0322 AUDUBON, N. J. ED'S SHOE REPAIR 321 E. Atlantic Ave. Audubon, N. J. Dry Cleaning - Leather Repair 8-8 Weekday - 8-9 Friday LI 7-1306 Ed Perozzi, Prop. Belin's Atlantic Service TAYLOR AVENUE AND WHITE HORSE PIKE 7-9736 Audubon, N Gitomer 86 Co., Realtors Our 13th Year of Real Estate Service in South Jersey 7 E. Kings Highway Audubon, N. J. LI 7-2442-24 Hours a Day Sbar's Arts 86 Crafts BLACK HORSE PIKE SHOPPING CENTER Audubon, N. J. GL 6-7018 Day Phones Nite LI 7-0260 ELMER'S AUTO BODY Complete Collision Service - Car Refinishing Oyfcial Keystone Garage 2 0 7 -2 0 9 Crescent Boulevard W. COLLINGSWOOD HEIGHTS, N. J. Mt. Ephraim Post Office ELMER J. WALZ, JR., Prop. ORSTON SWEET SHOP Fountain Ser-vice - Drugs and Sundries 325 E. ATLANTIC AVENUE LI 7-9733 Audubon, N. J. Mahaffey Funeral Home 11 E. KING HIGHWAY Mt. Ephraim, N. J. YE 1-1628 ADOLPH'S DRIVE IN Third Ave. and Black Horse Pike MT. EPHRAIM, N. YE 1-7653 OAKLYN PHARMACY A Complete Drugstore 511 WHITE HORSE PIKE Next to Bank Oaklyn, N. J. ADVENTURES IN P.T.A. Education - Welfare - Enrichment AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. LI 7-5010 SPATOLA'S Cold Cuts 3 5 E. KINGS HIGHWAY Audubon, New Jersey Phone Orders Taken Thomas L. Spatula BLACK HORSE DINER, INC. Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Nicholson Rd. and Black Horse Pike. W. Collingswood Heights, N. J. Have Mike, Will Travel RALPH EPPERSON Caller and Teacher Have Fun Square Dancing With Records or with Square Dance Orchestra Learn Square Dancing the Easy Way No. 8 Road A AUDUBON PARK, N. J. 609-547-3516 BILL FLYNN'S SPORT SHOP 1 1 8 North Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6-4280 Phones: UL 4-6823 - UL 4-6824 Machine Shop Service Electronic Engine Balancing TOOTS LEE Automotive Supplies and Speed Equipment if 1 0 1 8 White Horse Pike OAKLYN, N. J. Lots of Luck SCOLA'S BARBER SHOP 317 E. Atlantic Avenue Center Barber Shop Black Horse Pike Shopping Center CLAIRE'S BEAUTY SHOP 8 Elm Street W. Berlin Heights, N. J. RO 7-0830 Oaklyn Hardware Appliance Co. 517-19 WHITE HORSE PIKE Oaklyn, N. J. HIGHLAND CLEANERS Formal Wear for Hire 101 CHESTNUT STREET LI 7-4116 Audubon, N. J. MICHAEL'S BARBER SHOP Formerly Tony's 38 W. MERCHANT STREET Audubon, N. J. THE SALLY SHOP Ladies' Apparel and Notions 1 1 1 -1 1 3 West Merchant Street LI 7-6 1 0 6 We can't cross a bridge until we come to it, but I always like to lay down a pon- toon ahead of time. Bernard Baruch RUNNEMEDE SUPPLY COMPANY 24 North Black Horse Pike RUNNEMEDE, N. J. YEllowstone 1-2328 For Those Special Corsages and Wedding Arrangements Call COOK,S FLORIST 1 1 5 N. Black Horse Pike YE 1-7193 Runnemede, N. 27 E. Main Street RE 5-7929 Moorestown, N. J. If we work upon marble it will perish. If we work upon brass time will eyface it. If we rear temples they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon men's immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles . . . we engrafue on those tablets something which no time can ejfface, and which will brighten and brighten to all eternity. -Daniel Webster ak AUDUBON FATHERS' ASSOCIATION I20 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anania Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Angelo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Armstrong, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Armstrong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asper Wm. J. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barron Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beal Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bendorf Mr. and Mrs. Rich. H. Best Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blass Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brady Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Bower Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Buckley Mr. Craig Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Craig Mrs. John J. DeFeo Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Feitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetzko Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Fish Mr. Edward Foster Mrs. Elmira Foster Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaspari and Mrs. Norman Glaze and Mrs. Arthur Graisbery, Jr. S. Grasso and Mrs. Joseph Graham, Jr. and Mrs. Frank W. P. Hall Dorothy Herrmann and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Edwin G. Jones and Mrs. E. Jowett William Judd and Mrs. William Kates Frederick Kaufmann Harry Kaye and Mrs. Wm. Kroll Carl Latini and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Charles Lehman, Jr. and Mrs. T. Lemanowicz Ersel Logandro Ilene Lord Mrs. B. F. Loux and and Mrs . Lawrence Maggi a Maines Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall and family Ann . E. J. Marini Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meadowcroft August W. Meister and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas D. Moore and Mrs. Irvin McFarland Angelo Nardelli Joseph Natale Mary Natale and Mrs. James E. O'Brien and Mrs. Edward Oerther Lillie M. Penn Mrs. Wm. R. Pole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinton Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reifsnyder Mr. Charles Rieckman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rieckman Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rippel Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Rouillon Mrs. Earle Rue Mrs. Vincent F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Scheifele Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. V. Scottoline Mr. and Mrs. Jack Segal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaefer Mr. and Mrs. Art Shaffer Mr. Richard Sheaffer Mrs. Richard Sheaffer Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sibley Mrs. Raymond E. Slegel Mr. and Mrs. Julio Sonsini Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stasalli Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stibich Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Storey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor Ruth Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Tice John C. Tomlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Vandever Mr. Anthony Vetri Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vetrone Mrs. Adele Walker Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Walker Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. W. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Weldon Claire Wharton Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wlodarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Karl I. Zimmerman The Senior Class wishes to thank the following underclassmen for their services to Le Souvenir 1 1-1 SANDRA APPLEGATE DOUGLAS BANIK JEANNE BICKEL ROBERT COWARD LINDA CROASDALE PATRICIA DILLON JOSEPH FANELLI LAWRENCE FRIANT CAROL GLOCK THERESA JENKINS MARGARET LORD LORRAINE MCCARTY RUTH McINTYRE SUSAN NIOSSON ELIZABETH PEROZZI FRANK SIRI DOUGLAS SMITH EDITH SONSINI JANET SOPKO MAUREEN VAIL PATRICIA VAIL 11-2 11-3 11-4 11-5 11-6 11-7 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 1 2 3 -4 5 6 7 8 VIVIAN BEETLE WILLIAM BUSH DIANE DUNHOUR SUSAN EBERT SANDRA FUJIKI FRANK GILMORE JOANN INFANTE JOHN KENYON JOYCE McBRIDE JOHN McCORMICK JANE OWENS MARK PERKS KATHLEEN RICHTER PAULA RIPPEL JOYCE VETRONE JEROME YELLIN Let us think of education as the means of developing our greatest abilities, be- cause in each of us there is a private hope and dream Which, fulfilled, can be trans- lated into benefit for everyone and greater strength for our nation. John F. Kennedy KARLA'S KOFFEE KUP Delicious King Sized Hamburgers Steaks - Subs Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches 'k 417 N. BLACK HORSE PIKE Mt. Ephraim, N. J. JOHN BUDD THEATRICAL AGENCY ff Entertainment for All Occasions Bands - Small Groups Top Recording Stars for Clubs - Theaters Conventions - Organizations Weddings, Etc. ir 2 1 5 N. Broadway CAMDEN, N. J. 456- 1960 SARONY STUDIOS 'A' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1964 LE SOUVENIR 'A' 1316 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. I23 PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC, 21 s. 2IsT STREET PHILADELPHIA. 3. PA Af fymjvfyy, 7 if M! x Nz'-,C 14 KWH QLLIZ , X A ,f,Wm 1zfM fq jflffw M, UM ' 'vffug , 'f.fv6b,L'.LQ, 4 if if