Interboro High School - Buccaneer Trail Yearbook (Prospect Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1961 volume:

B U C C A N N E E TRAIL presented by the SENIOR CLASS of INTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL 1961 Glenolden, Pa. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty 6 Activities 84 Seniors 22 Sports 110 Juniors 64 Patrons and Advertising 140 Sophomores 74 Foreword A yearbook is a key to the past. As one reads his yearbook years af- ter graduation, this fact becomes particularly evident, for what other memento of high school days holds so many memories? As an Inter boro alumnus reads his yearbook, he is back at school cheering at a football game, reciting in class, or joking at a club meeting. He is again mixing chemicals in the laboratory, seeking advice from a teacher, or gliding around the floor at the Senior Prom. A yearbook holds only the happy memories, the joyous moments we want to remember. It never reminds us of the report we forgot to pre- pare, or the test we forgot we were going to have. Let us now use that key to the past. Let us now unlock the gates of time, and travel back to our high school days. Let us now watch as the school year 1960-1961 unfolds before us. 4 The Class of 61 respectfully dedicates its yearbook to .. . Grace L. Wolfenden Edward A. Schultz The Class of 1961 realizes gladly that true enjoyment is rooted in sincerity. A clear steadfastness has characterized the guiding efforts and accomplishments of our sponsors. Miss Wolfenden and Mr. Schultz. Their loyalty has shed a glow of cheerful cooperation upon all of our endeavors. As individuals, we have found their guidance invaluable; as a class, we have found their counsel and their toil ever faithful. A box of Christmas cards, a sparkling corsage, a bright snowman, a mar- velous prom, a ticket to a Class play, a busy refreshment stand, a highlighted class trip—the cherished memory of each manifests their endless efforts in our behalf. Their hearts and their hands have been with us throughout our years at Interboro. With both appreciation and esteem, we dedicate the 1961 Buccaneer Trail to Miss Wolfenden and Mr. Schultz. 5 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY G? DR. FRED E. TANGER Supervising Principal 503 Penn Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Columbia University, Ed.D. MR. RUSSEL E. BAMBERGER Assistant Supervising Principal 103 Sylvan Avenue, Glenoldcn. Pa. Gettysburg College, B.S. and M.S.: University of Pennsylvania; Temple University; University of Colorado. MR. JOHN C. WEICHEL Principal 408 Sheffield Drive, Wallingford, Pa. Geneva College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Through MR. GROVER DUMARS Assistant to the Principal Boys' Guidance Counselor 31 Buckwalter Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Thiel College, B.S.; University of Penn- sylvania, M.Ed. their hands passes the Juture oj Interboro ADMINISTRATION The administration of the Interboro School System can be compared to the hub of a wheel—just as the hub is the center of the wheel, our entire school system re- volves around our administrators. The main job of our administration is to plan the school curriculum and to keep the school functioning smoothly. Interboro’s staff of administrators is constantly de- veloping new ideas to improve our school. For exam- ple, this year supported the adoption of a new IBM system of scheduling and grade reporting. This system not only facilitates the job of the teacher, but also pro- vides for more uniformity within the system. The ad- ministration has also encouraged new methods and techniques in teaching to raise our teaching standard. These are only a few of the matters that have been con- sidered by the administration this year. Although their job of maintaining an orderly school system is basically the same each year, there are always new challenges to be met. 8 SCHOOL BOARD President......................Ralph L. Rogers Vice-President.................Charles W. Null Secretary...................H. Warner Grant, Jr. The Interboro School Board is now comprised of twenty-one members, seven representatives from each of the three boroughs. This governing body administers the educational affairs and policies of the Interboro School System. Dr. Ralph Rogers, the board’s president; the other officers; and the members of our board work diligently on the problems encountered during the school year. They spend much of their time, thought, and effort in this service. On behalf of the student body we wish to acknowledge this unselfish dedication to the educational needs of our community. SITTING: R. P. Clark, H. J. MacKeever, H. W. Grant, T. I. Howe, G. Class, C. R. Moore, G. W. Langton, R. B. Neave. STANDING: Dr. F. Tanger, Dr. R. L. Rogers, C. W. Parris, D. Ladley, R. C. Williams, E. H. Cochrane, J. J. Lippart, N. T. Buck. C. W. Barton, E. Faber, C. W. Nulf, A. T. Coronway, F. P. Witmer. 9 Learning to understand and to be understood MRS. DOROTHY H SOUTHWORTH 184 Westbrook Drive Clifton Heights, Pa. Ursinus College, B.S.; Head, English Dept. MR. WALTER E. BUECHELE, JR. 613 Michcll Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple Uni- versity, M.S.; English; Asst. Football Coach, Head Track Coach. MISS JANET FARQUHAR 1836 Pine Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Randolph-Macon Women’s College, B.S.; English; Asst. Hockey Coach; Asst. Soft- ball Coach. MR. EDMOND J. WEINHEIM 4530 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; English; Sen- ior Play, Junior Play, Dra- matics Club. MRS. MARIAN S. HANNA 846 Spring Hill Road Secane, Pa. Bob Jones University, B.A.; Drexel Institute, M.S. Li- brary Science; Librarian; Li- brary Club. EFFECTIVE USE OF ENGLISH demands constant practice and application of basic rules. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Since language is the most satisfactory way for one person to communicate his thoughts to another, it becomes essential that we learn to use our native language effectively in its various aspects. The correlation of the language arts program from the first to the twelfth grades has been the main objective of the English Department this year. 10 Expressing thoughts throughout the world MISS GRACE L. WOLFENDEN 1346 Wycombe Avenue Darby, Pa. Wheaton College, B.A.; Pennsylvania State College, M.A.; Spanish; Head, For- eign Language Dept.; Y.F.C. Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. MODERN EQUIPMENT increases the students’ appreciation of foreign language. MR. ROBERT L. REGESTER 537 Southview Avenue Kennett Square, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple Uni- versity, M.Ed.; French, Eng- lish; Yearbook Editorial Ad- visor. MISS ANTOINETTE R. STABINSKI 101 Upland Road Havertown, Pa. Immaculata College, A.B.; Latin, English; Latin Club. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT THROUGH CONSTANT PRACTICE, language stu- dents improve their skills of comprehension and oral fluency. By studying foreign languages, it is felt a student can learn to ap- preciate the differences between his own culture and that of other people. This year the Language Department has emphasized the spoken language, rather than the written language in order to give the student a better understanding of what he hears, and to help him speak more fluently. Having acquired this basic understanding, the student is equipped with a background preparing him for further practical use of the lan- guage, or for more advanced study. 11 Understanding the world we live in THE CHEMISTRY LAB becomes the favorite spot for Dave Bayer, our mad scientist,” and Martin Kapcll. MR. JOSEPH A. RUGGIERO 237 Glentoy Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. St. Joseph’s College, B.S.; Chemistry, Physics; Science Club; Photography Club; Jr. Class Sponsor. MR. EDWARD J. SCHMALHOFER 716 Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. Millcrsvillc State Teachers College. B.S.; Chemistry, Bi- ology; Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Track Coach. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT When our new addition to the school was being planned, someone realized that one of the basic needs of our time is the need for science. In the process of re- modeling, our students were given one of the best equipped science departments a high school could have. This year, the second in our new buildings, brought more new equipment as a necessary aid to students in their search for scientific knowledge. MISS FRANCES H. BIESTER 1114 Primos Avenue Sccanc, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, B.F.A.; Pennsylvania College of Art; Biology; Head, Sci- ence Dept.; Future Scientists Club. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS satisfy scientific curiosity through experimen- tation. 12 The order of the universe MR. RICHARD HEACOCK 641 16th Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Temple University, B.S., M.S.; Plane Geometry, Al- gebra I; Head, Mathematics Dept. ADVANCED MATH CLASSES arc offered to interested students after school hours. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. THOMAS M. KOES R.D. 1 Doylestown, Pa. Delaware Valley College, B.S.; Biology, Practical Math; Car Club. Reasoning out a problem is not always easy. However, separating the important facts and carefully working with them to achieve a correct solution are not only goals of our Mathematics Department, but they are also a necessity for a success- ful life. Along with the basic courses of geom- etry and algebra, more advanced courses in trigonometry and solid geometry are taught. This variety of courses enables each of our students to learn and use the fundamentals of mathematics in his own particular field. THE SLIDE RULE becomes the subject for discussion by Mrs. Koss and her MRS. SHIRLEY KOSS 1637 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S.; Algebra; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; F.T.A. Club. math students. 13 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The Social Studies Department en- deavors to instill the student with a com- prehension of those historical trends which virtually influence present-day happenings. To develop wholesome atti- tudes toward citizenship and to enable the student to distinguish between fact and opinion are primary objectives. By investigating world cultures, American history, and problems of democracy, there is achieved a better understanding of other ways of life, as well as our own. Studying culture and life MR. ROY DWYER 104 Sharon Avenue Collingdalc, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; P.O.D.; Asst. Basketball Coach; Sopho- more Class Sponsor; News- paper Sponsor. MR. FRANK A. GENO 515 Alexander Avenue Drexcl Hill, Pa. Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S.; American His- tory; Rifle Team; School Safety. MR. JOSEPH J. MOTTOLA 716 Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; World History, World Geography; Asst. Football Coach; Head Base- ball Coach; Varsity Club. MR. EDWARD A. SCHULTZ 4018 Garret Road Drcxel Hill, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple Uni- versity, M.Ed.; World His- tory, American History; J.V. Baseball; Sr. Class Sponsor. MR. JAMES M. OUTLAW, JR. 1200 Jefferson Avenue Woodlyn, Pa. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; American History, P.O.D.; Head Social Studies Dept.; WAIR Club. THE ENTIRE WORLD is subject to discussion in the history classes. 14 Learning to succeed in the business world MRS. IDA HEWETT R.D. 1 Swcdcsboro, N. J. Temple University; Book- keeping I, Typing I; Store Record-Keeping Club. MRS. DOROTHY RENNARD 156 Morton Road Springfield, Pa. Taylor School; Shorthand I and II, Transcription; F.S.A. Club. MRS. ELIZABETH R. HEBRON The Mayflower Bryn Mawr, Pa. Pierce Business School; Bloomsburg State College; Temple University; Short- hand, Typing, Business Math; Yearbook Business Advisor; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. JANET DEATON 27 Jeffrey Road Aldan, Pa. Stanford University, B.A.; U.C.L.A.; Sales and Con- sumer Education, Office Practice, Secretarial Train- ing; Cheerleader Sponsor. MACHINES MUST BE MASTERED by those who will continue in the business world. MR. A. JACKSON EARLEY 19 W. Knowles Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Drexel Institute, B.S.C.; Temple University, M.Ed.; Typing; Head, Business Dept.; Faculty Manager, Athletics; School Activities Bank. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT To develop competent, self-thinking office workers is the primary objective of the Business Department. Each of these qualities contributes to better business and economic efficiency. In order to instill these qualities in aspiring young businessmen-to-be, such courses as secretarial training, typing, shorthand, and business math arc offered. The Business Department, in offering the services of typists to the teachers and to the office staff, helps to decrease the work-load of our faculty and to give our students invaluable experience. 15 MR. MARLIN R. O’NEAL 643 16th Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Lebanon Valley, B.S.; Super- visor of Music; Marching Band, Concert Band, Junior High Band, Elementary School Band, Woodwind En- semble, Brass Choir, Swing Band. V I MR. HARRY H. COOLEY 718 15th Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.; Chorus, Orchestra. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Mr. Cooley and Mr. O'Neal, music students strive to develop their potential abil- ities. These students have participated in District Band and District Chorus, and have given many excellent performances in our own school. Art students, under the guidance of Miss Lerch, have done much to increase Interboro's appreciation of cul- ture through their fine displays of talent within our school. This art work at the same time helps to brighten the halls throughout the building. ART WORK is an interesting topic for discussion among Miss Lerch and her artistic students. The conveyance oj spirit MISS HELEN L. LERCH B-310 Stonchurst Court Apartments Upper Darby, Pa. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S.; Sponsor, Scott's Hi-Q Team. THE MUSIC ROOM becomes the center of musical relaxation for these students. 16 PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOWCASE gives shop students a chance to exhibit their skill. The Practical Arts Department has set up a fine training program for those students preparing for an education in fields other than the academic. Making constant use of ultra-modern equipment, the boys have been instructed in blueprint work, me- chanical drawing, and shop work. The girls arc given experience in the practical fields of cooking and sewing. With its well-equipped suite, the Home Economics Department has aimed to help the girls prepare for a better home and family living. MR. J. STANLEY LANDIS 221 S. Bullens Lane Woodlyn, Pa. Millersville State Teachers College, B.S.; Head, Indus- trial Arts Dept.; Mechanical Drawing, Blueprint Reading. Useful hands mold useful lives MRS. JEANNE FOX 349 S. Scott Avenue Glenoldcn, Pa. Temple University, B.S.; Homcmaking; Junior Class Sponsor. HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW learn skills to last a lifetime. 17 MR. EDWARD W. CUNNINGHAM 218 Rodney Road Ridley Park, Pa. Temple University, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.Ed.; Head, Health and Physical Education Dept.; Head Foot- ball Coach. MRS. ISABEL M. WIEST 222 Bullens Lane Woodlyn, Pa. Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College, B.S.; Health and Physical Education; Hockey; Girls’ Basketball. MR. DONALD F. STOREY 1342 North Front Street Reading, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple Uni- versity, M.Ed.; Driver Train- ing; Athletic Director; Head Coach, Basketball. Training for healthful living INTERESTING HEALTH CLASSES center discussion around realistic model. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Health and physical education very naturally play an important role in the life of each and every student. The fundamentals of proper diet and rest arc stressed along with those of ex- ercise and co-ordination. The department feels that an understanding of these fun- damentals produces a sound and happy individual. Taking part in the various sports in season not only improves co-ordination, but also teaches good sportsmanship. A well-rounded personality is thus achieved through the work of this de- partment. MRS. MARGARET SIMPSON 712 Braxton Road Ridley Park, Pa. Methodist Hospital, R.N.; West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; School Nurse; F.N.A. Club. 18 Problems and potentials in lije MRS. BEATRICE S. GRAEF 164 W. Baltimore Avenue Lansdownc, Pa. Ursinus College, A.B.; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, B.S.; Girls’ Guidance Counselor; National Honor Society, Co- Sponsor. GOOD ADVICE FOR STUDENTS is always available from Mrs. Gracf, Girls’ Guidance Counselor. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT After entering high school, students soon realize the importance of setting a goal for the future, and they learn that in order to achieve this goal, they must work hard and plan ahead. Our counselors, Mrs. Graef and Mr. DuMars, have always been ready to lend a helping hand. Giving individual attention, they willingly discuss the student's abilities and ambitions. Together they plot the course for the future. COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS receive valuable help from Mr. DuMars MR. GROVER DUMARS 31 Buck waiter Road Phocnixvillc, Pa. Thiel College, B.S.; Assist- ant to the Principal, Boys’ Guidance Counselor; Na- tional Honor Society, Co- Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor. 19 HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES CUSTODIANS Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Fraser SEATED: Mr. Brooks, Mr. Higgens. STAND- ING: Mr. Ballinger, Mr. Taylor. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Johann, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Doub, Mrs. Hoguet. 20 In memory of . . . WILLIAM W. McKAY The Class of 1961, holds a place in its memory for a teacher dear to all at Inter- boro, Mr. McKay. Although he has been taken from our faculty, his teachings will last in the minds of the students whom he taught. He will be thought of often by those who knew his friendly ways and pleasing personality. EDWARD F. BALLINGER, JR. We, the Class of 1961, dedicate this space to a very good friend and counselor, Mr. Ballinger. Although he was taken from us by his untimely death, his friendly smile, good humor, and kind words will always remain in our memories. In his lifetime he offered much to the community and to our school. He will be missed by all those who knew him. 21 SENIORS Which was the first class to go through six years oj Interhoro? What did Senior Congress accomplish this year? In what activities did seniors participate in the last three years? Their hard work and leadership have led us CLASS OFFICERS N. Fraser, B. Friel, R. Cook, L. Cox. President OFFICERS Ralph Cook Vice-President Larry Cox Secretary Barbara Friel Treasurer Nancy Fraser SPONSORS Miss Wolfenden. Mr. Schultz 24 through another successful year SENIOR CONGRESS FIRST ROW: B. Zulletti, S. Calhoun, N. Fraser. Miss Wolfenden. R. Cook. Mr. Schultz. L. Cox, P. Krause. SECOND ROW: B. Fciel. B. Sharp. A. Kinder, K. Bates. J. Martin, M. D'Esposito. B. Weaver. B. Small. B. Polischuk. The school year 1960-1961 has been a busy year for the Senior Congress. Among its many ac- tivities, the more important were planning for the New York trip, the Senior Prom, the Junior- Senior Party, and the Senior Party. Collecting the class dues and taking care of the refreshment stand at the home football games were also responsibilities of this organization. Two representatives from each senior home- room, and the class officers, made up the main - body of Congress. Our class sponsors for three years, Miss Wolfenden and Mr. Shultz, supplied valuable help and advice which was needed to make our congress complete. Working together as a group, the sponsors, Senior Class officers, and Class Congress have given to the Senior Class the leadership and sup- port which have helped to make our senior year one of success and prosperity. 25 JUDITH ELAINE ABT JOYCE ANN ABRAMS “Joyce” Academic Prospect Park “ Virtue is the truest nobility. Activities: Majorette 10, 11, Head Ma- jorette 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12. IT’S NOT WHETHER YOU WIN OR LOSE, it's how you play the game, thinks John Cunningham as he vies for a class office. Seniors never give up hope “Judy Academic Norwood As merry as the day is long Activities: Class Congress 10, 11; Swing Band II, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Yearbook, Asst. Literary Ed- itor 12; Honor Society II, 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Student Council 12. JAMES D. AKER “Jim Academic Prospect Park “ A mind equal to any undertaking he puts it to Activities: Science Club 11; Yearbook 12; Sr. Play. CAROL MAY ANDERSON “Andi Business Prospect Park “A witty woman is a treasure Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; WAIR Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; F.S.A. Club 12. SANDRA BALLARD “Sandy Business Glenolden “Speech is great; silence is greater Activities: Library Club 11; Bowling Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Receptionist Desk 12. 26 RICHARD BARTON “Dick” Academic Glenoldcn Nature puts forth her gentlemen.” Activities: Student Council II, V. Pres. 12; Class Congress 12. KENDELL WALTER BATES “Ken” Academic Norwood “He's a wonderful talker Activities: Track II, 12; Jr. Play; Class Congress 12; Prom Committee II; WAIR Club 11, 12; Bowling Club 12; Cheerleader 12. DAVID MICHAEL BAYER “Dave” Academic Norwood “Knowledge is power. Activities: Science Club 11; Photography Club 11. JOYCE CAROLE BEHM “Beaner” Business Prospect Park “Kindness goes a long way Activities: Softball 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; F.S.A. Club 12. 1961 EACH NEW EXPERIENCE, even sitting for Senior portraits, brings us closer to graduation. DIANE CLAIRE BLACK “Diane” Practical Arts Prospect Park A wise, understanding heart. Activities: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Softball 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Bowling Club 11; Dra- matics Club 11, 12; Basketball 10. BEVERLY RUTH BLAND “Bev” Academic Prospect Park “A soft answer turneth away wrath. Activities: Hockey Manager 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; WAIR Club 12. BARBARA ANN BORKLAND “Barb” Academic Glenolden “She was born to laughter. Activities: Rifle Team 10, 11, 12; Band 10, II, 12; Swing Band II, 12; F.N.A. Club V. Pres. 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Newspaper 11, 12; Yearbook, Advertising Ed. 12; Varsity Club 12. 1961 NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT of Student Council, Sandy Snyder, addresses the student body. MARGARET LOUISE BOWERS “Peggy” Business Norwood “Meek in manner; wild in spirit. EDWARD MANUEL BOYER “Ed” Academic Prospect Park “Men of few words are the best men. Activities: WAIR Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Science Club 11. MARIE ANN BRENDLEY “Re” Academic Norwood A merry heart goes all the way. Activities: Yearbook 12; Dramatics Club 12. Encouraging the underclassmen HARRY JOSEPH BROWN “Harry” Practical Arts Prospect Park Mischief-this is the guy. Activities: Football 11; Varsity Club 11. CHARLES BRINTON “Wizzie” Practical Arts Prospect Park “Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. JOHN THOMAS BRINTON “Jack” Academic Norwood “ Wit and wisdom are horn with a man. Activities: Chorus 11, 12. ROBERT P. BROOKS “Bob” Academic Glenolden “Modesty becomes a young man Activities: Baseball 12. WILLIAM H. BUCHANAN “Bill” Academic Prospect Park The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Jr. Play. RICHARD L. BURGOYNE “Dick” Academic Norwood Strong in will, serious in mind. Activities: Baseball 10, 12; Science Club 11, 12. 29 ROBERT C. BUTLER “Bob” Academic Norwood “ Always ready with a joke. Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; Rifle Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11. Familiar faces, familiar places SUSAN DUKES CALHOUN “Sue” Academic As pretty as a woman's blush. Activities: Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Student Council 10, 12; Class Con- gress 11, 12; Softball 10, 11; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Newspaper 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12. FRANK EVANS CAMPBELL, III “Evans” Academic Glcnolden Full of fun and good nature. Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Visual Aids 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Sr. Play. RONALD CANADY “Ron” Practical Arts Glenolden “Happy am , from care I am free. Activities: Football 11, 12. ALICE CLENDENNING “Alice” Business Glenolden A good heart is worth gold. Activities: Chester High: Yearbook 11; Newspaper 11; Helpers of Charity Club 10, 11; Business Club 11; Interboro: Treasure Chest 12. 30 DANIEL CLENDENING “Dan” Practical Arts Norwood “ Work is the keynote of success. Activities: Track 10; Football 10; Marine Rifle Team, Capt. 10, II, 12. RONALD J. COOLEY “Ronnie” Academic Prospect Park He that has patience may compass anything. Activities: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Band II, 12; Biology Club 11; Orchestra 10. EUGENE HAROLD COCHRANE “Gene” Academic Norwood “Nothing succeeds like success. Activities: Honor Society 10, V. Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; WAIR Club 11, Sec.-Treas. 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Football 12, Manager 10, II; Sr. Play. JOHN A. COCKERILL “John” Practical Arts Glcnoldcn Did nothing in particular, and did it well. 1961 RALPH T. COOK, JR. “Bud” Academic Glenolden “ A good mind possesses a kingdom. Activities: Track 11, 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 12; Class Congress 10; Class V. Pres. 11; Class Pres. 12; Student Council 11, 12; WAIR Club, Pres. 11‘ 12; Latin Club 12, Pres. 11; Honor Society 10, 11, 12. SENIORS GATHER AT A FAMILIAR SPOT at the beginning and close of each school day. 31 JAMES R. CORCORAN “Jim” Business Norwood “Small in stature, fast in action.” Activities: Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Weightlifting Club 11; Newspaper 11; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. FLORENCE LYNNE COSTELLO “Florence” Academic Glcnoldcn “Art is power.” Activities: Bowling Club 11, 12; Yearbook 1-2; Color Guard 12; Newspaper 12; Soft- ball 12. HAZEL DELORES COUPE “Haz” Business Norwood “Joy in life is oil in a lamp.” Activities: Yearbook Asst. Typing Editor 12; Homc-Ec. Club 11; F.S.A. Club 12; Softball 12; Basketball 11. 1961 THE MOST POPULATED SPOT at halftime is the coke stand, where seniors eagerly work to boost their class treasury. LARRY M. COX “Larry” Academic Glenolden “Such joy ambition finds.” Activities: Class Pres. 10, 11; Class V. Pres. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, Capt. 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. SUSAN ELIZABETH CSIZI “Sue” Business Gienolden “ 1 word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain. Activities: Basketball 10, 11; Prom Com- mittee 11; Student Council 12. JOHN S. CUNNINGHAM “John” Academic Prospect Park “Strong in will, serious in mind. Activities: Basketball 10, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, II, 12; Honor Society 10, II, 12; Varsity Club 12. JILLANN ELLEN CUS1CK “Jill” Academic Prospect Park “Happiness is rarely absent. Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; WAIR Club 12; F.N.A. Club 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Sr. Play. Seniors work for greater goals ahead MARY ELIZABETH DAMON “Mary Beth” Business Gienolden “ The blessedness of being little. Activities: Class Congress 10; Hockey 11, 12; Flagtwirler 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Yearbook 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Varsity Club 12; F.S.A. Club 12. BEVERLY A. DANIELS “Bev” Business Gienolden “Gentle is that gentle does. Activities: Hockey 11, Manager 12; Flag- twirler 11, 12. STEPHEN R. DAY “Steve” Academic Gienolden “Art is man's nature. Activities: Football 10; Newspaper 11, 12; WAIR Club II, 12; Prom Committee 11; Yearbook Art Editor 12; Sr. Play; Jr. Play; Dramatics Club 11, Pres. 12; National Thespian Society II, 12; Student Council 12. BERNICE CLAIR DERR “Bonnie” Business Norwood “Fair words never hurt the tongue. Activities: Honor Society 11, 12; Color Guard 12; Yearbook Typing Editor 12; F.S.A. Club 12; Bowling Club 11, 12; Softball 12. 33 BARBARA DEVINE “Barbara” Academic Glcnoldcn In quietness and confidence shall be your strength Activities: WAIR Club 12; Bowling Club 11, 12. MICHAEL J. D’ESPOSITO “Scooter Academic Prospect Park Without laughter, there is no joy Activities: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Class Congress 11, 12. FUN LOVING SENIORS, Ronnie Williams and Jim Corcoran, take Girls’ Varsity initia- tions “seriously.” We never realized what fun school is JAMES DEVINE “Jim” Practical Arts Glenolden A closed mouth catches no flies Activities: Football 10, 11; Weight-lift- ing Club 11. WARREN A. DIEFFENBACH “Warren” Academic Glenolden His wit makes others witty Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 10, 11, 12. RALPH J. DIEHL “Ralph” Business Norwood Quietness is best 34 WILLIAM VERN DUNLAP “Bill” Academic Prospect Park “Knowledge is a treasure ” Activities: Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 11, 12; Yearbook Editor-in- Chief 12; Student Council 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. FRANK J. ELLIS “Frank” Practical Arts Glenolden “The devil is good when he is pleased Activities: Jr. Play; Football 10, 11, 12; Weightlifting Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. DAVID E. ERICSSON “Dave” Practical Arts Glenolden “A little with quiet is the only diet.” CHARLES FARREN “Charlie” Practical Arts Prospect Park “Rugged individualism.” Activities: Football 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. 1961 HORACE W. FEASTER Butch” Academic Glenolden “The well of true wit is truth itself.” Activities: Class Congress 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Visual Aids 10, 11, 12. A SERIOUS MOMENT in a student's life: buying a class ring. ROSEMARIE FELEPEAK “Rosemarie” Academic Prospect Park “ Ambition is the growth of every climb Activities: Hockey 10; Bowling 11, 12; WAIR Club 12. LOUISE IRENE FILLMAN “Louise” Business Norwood “Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Activities: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Home-Ec. Club 11; District Band 11; Swing Band 12. NANCY ELIZABETH FINLAYSON “Nanc” Business Prospect Park ”Patience is power. Activities: Newspaper 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; WAIR Club II, 12; Yearbook 12; F.S.A. Club 12; Refreshment Stand 12. 1961 MARIAN LEI FLOCCO “Lei” Business Glcnoldcn “ Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Activities'. Homc-Ec. Club, Pres. 11; F.S.A. Club 12; Yearbook, Patron Editor 12. OUR OWN POLITICIAN gives her views on the leading question of the day: “Who is the better man, Nixon or Kennedy?” WINSTON B. FOOTE “Win” Academic Glenolden “Great minds have purposes. Activities: Honor Society 11, 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 12; Prom Committee 11; WAIR Club 12; Sr. Play. GEORGE W. FOREAKER, JR. “Butch” Practical Arts “Laughter is the mind's intonation. Activities: Football 11, 12; Shop Club 11. JACK DANIEL FORGACH “Forgic” Practical Arts Glenolden “Freedom of thought is the life of the soul. Activities: Baseball 10. NANCY JANE FRASER “Nance” Academic Glenolden “Beauty is everlasting. Activities: Class Trcas. 10, 11, 12; Class Congress 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 10, Sec. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Flag- twirler 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; News- paper, Co-editor 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Student Council II, 12. There s plenty of work to be done MARCIA LEE FREED “Marcy” Academic Glenolden “ True friends are hard to find. Activities: Honor Society 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 10, 11, 12; News- paper 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Latin Club Trcas. 11; F.N.A. Club Sec. 11, Pres. 12. F. DAVID FRICK “Dave” Academic Norwood “Be sure you are right, then go ahead Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Swing Band 10, 11, 12; Dis- trict Band 11. BARBARA ANNE FRIEL “Babs” Academic Norwood “Happiness is speechless. Activities: Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Class Congress 11, Sec. 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Varsity Club 11, V. Pres. 12; Newspaper Art Editor 11; Yearbook, Asst. Art Editor 12. 4. JUDITH K. FRY “Judy” Academic Norwood “ The best of healers is good cheer. Activities: Newspaper 11; Latin Club 11; Student Council 12; Yearbook 12; Cho- rus 10, 11, 12. 37 MARGARET CATHARINE FUREY Maggie Academic Norwood Friends are born and not made. Activities: Home-Ec. Club 11; F.N.A. Club II, 12. Upperclassmen provide vitality, pep, enthusiasm, and spirit ROBERT J. GARRATY “Bob Practical Arts Norwood ‘‘ 7 turn over a new leaf. Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Prom Committee 11; Varsity Club II, 12; Class Congress 11; Weightlifting Club 11, 12. WILLIAM RICHARD GARRATY “Bill Practical Arts Norwood “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Weightlifting Club 11, 12. EMILY JETTA GARRISON “Em” Business Norwood A good listener is a silent flatterer. Activities: Home-Ec. Club 11; Treasure Chest 12; Yearbook 12. SALLY ANN GAVETTI Sally Business Glenolden Live all you can; it's a mistake not to Activities: Class Congress 10. 38 CLARENCE DALE GERMAN “Dale” Business Norwood God giveth song to the few. Activities: Bible Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; District Chorus 11, 12; Regional Chorus 12; Newspaper 10; Dramatics Club 11, 12. CAROL GOEBEL “Carol” Academic Prospect Park “For she is just the quiet kind. Activities: Bowling Club 11, 12; News- paper 12. INGRID GOLDENBERG “Ingrid” Business Glcnoldcn “Silence is golden. Activities: Bowling Club 12. 1961 ROBERT W. GORSUCH “Bob” Academic Norwood The stronger always succeeds. Activities: Class V. Pres. 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. AS FOOTBALL SEASON DRAWS TO A CLOSE, the senior cheer- leaders look back to many happy memories. ANTOINETTE HALL “Tonic” Business Norwood Friendship is love without wings. Activities: Bowling Club 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12; Softball 10. RUSSELL W. HALL DAVID HALLAHAN “Russ’ Practical Arts “Dave” Practical Arts Glenoldcn Glenoldcn “Sing away sorrow, cast away care. “A good man prolongs his life. Activities: Football 10, 11; Class Sgt.- Activities: Band 11, 12. at-Arms 10. GEORGE ANN HELLER “George” Business Glenoldcn “ There's a star to guide the humble. Activities: Yearbook 12; Receptionist Desk 12; Library Club Trcas. 11, 12. 1961 SHARON LEE HENDREN “Sherri” Practical Arts Glenoldcn “One tongue is enough for a woman. Activities: Homc-Ec. Club 11; Bowling Club 12. CONFUSION REIGNS as future voters demonstrate in their own political rally. CHARLES HEPFER “Chuck” Academic Norwood “Let each man have the. wit to go his own way. Activities: Track 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Weightlifting Club 11. KURT HERRMANN “Kurt” Academic Glenolden “ Whoso would he a man, must be a non-conformist.” Activities: WAIR Club 11, 12; Science Club 11. BARBARA ANN H1NGSTON “Barbie” Business Norwood “The significance of life is life itself” HOWARD ALLEN HODGINS Howie” Business Prospect Park “Everything comes ij a man will only wait.” Activities: Yearbook 12. Never a dull moment with the class of 61 ROBERT R. HOEN “Bob” Academic “A man is but what he knoweth. Activities: Science Club 11; Latin Club 12, Sec. 11; WAIR Club 11, 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 12, Alternate 11; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Sr. Play; Dra- matics Club 12; Jr. Play; Yearbook 12. ALBERT HOLLWAY “Al“ Business “ What a thing friendship is.” Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12. DAVID A. HOLST “Dave” Academic Norwood “Obey that impulse.” Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. JUDITH ANN IRVING “Judy” Business Norwood “Has a face like a blessing.” Activities: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Congress 11; Stu- dent Council 10. 41 BETTY JONES “Betty” Business Norwood Kindness is wisdom.” Activities: Softball 10; Home-Ec Club 10. BARBARA ELIZABETH JOHANN “Barb” Academic Prospect Park As good as gold” Activities: Student Council 10, 11, 12; WAIR Club 11, 12; Bible Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12. THE TIME GROWS NEARER as seniors get measured for caps and gowns. Eventful weeks whiz by CHARLES ALBERT JONES Jonesy” Practical Arts Glenolden “ What care I for worry, work, or trouble?” MARTIN R. KAPELL “Marty” Academic Prospect Park “Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow ” Activities: WAIR Club 11, 12; Science Club 11; Class Congress 10, 11; Visual Aids 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. NANCY JEAN KAUFFMAN “Nance” Business Glenolden If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her” Activities: F.S.A. Club 12; Home-Ec. Club 11. 42 GEORGE KEEGAN “George” Academic Norwood “Nothing is so popular as kindness.” Activities: Track 11, 12; Football 11, 12. HARRY THOMAS KEENAN “Harry” Practical Arts Glenolden “Go where you will. The sea is still the sea.” ANN MARIE KINDER “Ann” Business Prospect Park “The smile that won’t come off.” Activities: Hockey 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 11, Treas. 12; Class Congress 12; Dramatics Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; F.S.A. Club 12; Treasure Chest 12; Chorus 11, 12; Sr. Play. FRANCES MARIE LABER “Frannie” Business Norwood “Many are her qualities, few her failings. Activities: F.N.A. Club 11; Prom Com- mittee 11; Bowling Club 11, 12; F.S.A. Club 12; Yearbook 12. 1961 PAULETTE E. KRAUS “Paulette” Business Norwood “How sweetly sounds, the voice of a good woman.” Activities: Softball 10, 12; Class Con- gress 12; Flagtwirler 12; F.S.A. Club 12; Yearbook 12. THE BELL ENDS THE SCHOOL DAY but not school work for these seniors. LINDA DIANNE LANE “Linda” Academic Prospect Park “Humor is the true democracy” Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Softball 10, 12; District Band 11; Chorus 10. 11, 12; Sr. Play. DAVID ROBERT LEE “Stagger” Academic Glenoldcn '7 never met a man I didn’t like” Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12. WILLIAM LESTER “Bill” Academic Norwood “The problem of life is not to make life easier. Activities: Basketball 10; Library Club V. Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Prom Committee 11. 1961 GAIL MARJORIE LEWIS “Gail” Business Prospect Park “A pretty dimple in each cheek.” Activities: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Student Council 10; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Jr. Play; Prom Committee 11; Sr. Play; Flagtwirler 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, Pres. 12. THE TURKEY BOWL COMES HOME AGAIN, as the Bucs close another season with a victory. ANTHONY LOGIURATO ‘Tony” Academic Prospect Park “Politeness is the chief sign of culture.” Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Library Club 11, V. Pres. 12; Prom Committee 11. 44 WILLIAM R. LYNN “Bill” Practical Arts Glenoldcn “People who make no noise are dangerous. LEONARD MACHUSAK “Len” Practical Arts Glenoldcn “Every man has his own vocation.” Activities: Visual Aids 10, 11, Pres. 12; Stage Manager 11, Pres. 12. The last year is the best year MARIAN MATTHEWS “Marian” Business Prospect Park A pretty face is a silent commendation.” Activities: Class Congress 10; Majorette 11, 12; Treasure Chest 12. JAMES ANDREW MARTIN “Jim” Academic Glenolden “A lifetime of happiness. Activities: Rifle Team 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Jr. Play; Year- book 12; Class Congress 10, 12; Sr. Play; Cheerleader 12. JOHN JOSEPH McBRIDE “Pete” Academic Prospect Park He that gives quickly gives twice.” Activities: Track 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club II, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; News- paper 11, 12; Weightlifting Club 11, 12; Library Club 11; Cheerleader 12; Year- book 12. WILLIAM D. MALNICOF “Bill” Business Glenolden “Character is that which can do without success. Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11. CHARLES J. McCABE “Bitter Boy” Practical Arts Glenolden This little life we must all endure. Activities: Football 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Shop Club 10. 45 GAYLE L. McCAUSLAND “Gayle” Academic Glenolden “Beauty is its own excuse. Activities: F.T.A. Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Rifle Team 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 12; WAIR Club 11; Newspaper 11, 12. Rushing around in a whirl of excitement JUDY MARGOT McFADDEN “Tex” Business Glenolden “Beauty is the promise of the future. Activities: Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Prom Committee 11; Sr. Play. WILLIAM JOHN McFADDEN “John” Business Norwood “For he was jes the quiet kind. Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. IAN ASHLEY McGAIN “Ian” Academic Glenolden “77 find a way or make it. Activities: Track 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. Club 11; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Science Club 11; WAIR Club 12; Library Club 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Photography Club 12; Yearbook 12. WALTER McMANUS “Walt” Practical Arts Norwood “ Thought is the labor of the intellect. Activities: Visual Aids 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 12. 46 JOHN E. MERCER “John” Academic Prospect Park “Genius must be born and never can be taught. Activities: Photography Club, Sec.-Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Science Club 11; Yearbook Photography Editor 12; Student Council 12. SHERMAN S. MILLER “Skip” Academic Norwood “ Words are but the shadows of action Activities: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Visual Aids 1.2. JOHN MORAN “Moe” Practical Arts Glcnolden “ What, me worry? Activities: Football II; Track II; Class Congress 11. 1961 DOROTHY JEAN MULLIKEN “Jean” Business Prospect Park “Beauty lives with kindness Activities: Yearbook 12; F.S.A. Club 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Refreshment Stand 12; Bowling Club 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Basketball 12. THE BIG GAME on Thanksgiving Day is another joyous victory for us. MARGARET MURPHY “Peggy” Business Norwood One may be humble out of pride. Activities: Home-Ec. Club 11; Treasure Chest 12. DAVID ALLEN NELSON “Dave Academic Norwood “Brawn will never weigh as much as brain ' Activities: WAIR Club 12. RICHARD D. OLSEN “Dick” Practical Arts Glenolden “Friends are not so easily made as kept. WALTER EARL PAYNTER “Bunky” Academic Prospect Park A man is as good as he has to be. Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. 1961 ADORNING THE TREE, Student Council representatives Nancy Fraser and Gene Coch- rane help add to the holiday spirit. DONNA PEDRAZZANI “Donna” Business Norwood No better than she should be. Activities: Bowling Club 11; Library Club 11; Treasure Chest 12; Refreshment Stand 12; Sr. Play. ELIZABETH ANN POLISCHUK “Betty” Academic Norwood Little friends are great ones Activities: Newspaper 11; Dramatics Club 11; Prom Committee 11; Class Con- gress II, 12; Student Council 12; Year- book, Layout Editor 12; Refreshment Stand 12. MARVIN A. PRESKE, JR. “Marv” Academic Glenolden “Pride is the basis of all true courage Activities: Rifle Team 11; Dramatics Club 11, 12. GAIL ANN REYNOLDS “Gail” Academic Norwood “Joy is wisdom.” Activities: WAIR Club 11, 12; Basketball 10, 12; Yearbook 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12. BARBARA ANN RIDDAGH “Babs’’ Business Glenolden “A merry heart goes all the day. Activities: WAIR Club 11, 12; News- paper 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; Re- freshment Stand 12; Prom Committee 11; Jr. Play. An active class with energetic leaders JUDITH A. RIDDAGH “Judy” Business Norwood “How much lies in laughter.” Activities: Class Congress 10, 11, 12; WAIR Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; Treas- ure Chest 12. GEORGE R. RIGGIN “George” Practical Arts Norwood “ Always ready for a laugh. Activities: Student Council 12; Stage Crew 11. JUDITH ANN RIGGINS “Judy” Academic Prospect Park “ Where hearts are true, few words will do. Activities: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12. GAIL BEVERLY ROBINSON “Gail” Academic Norwood “ A heart to pity and a hand to bless. Activities: Bowling Club 12; F.N.A. Club 11; Bible Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 12. 49 JOHN ROSENSTIEHL “Jack” Practical Arts Prospect Park “Ready to split his sides with laughing. Activities: Yearbook 12; Baseball 12. ELEANOR FRANCES ROTH “Eleanor” Academic Norwood Sugar and spice and everything nice. Activities: Bowling Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Color Guard 12; F.N.A. Club 11; Dramatics Club 12. WILLIAM L. ROBINSON “Bill” Business Norwood Great oaks from little acorns grow Activities: Basketball 10, 11, 12. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY is a memo- rable affair for seniors. School friends grow dearer, graduation grows nearer NANCY LYNN SCHARTNER “Nance” Academic Prospect Park A finger in every pie” Activities: Flagtwirler 11, Capt. 12; Stu- dent Council 10, Treas. 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, Treas. 12. 50 BARBARA EDITH SCHNECK “Bonnie” Academic Norwood “Beauty lies in pretty eyes. Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; Class Con- gress 11; Honor Society 11, 12; F.T.A. Club 11; Yearbook, Literary Editor 12. BARBARA ANNE SHARP “Barb” Academic Glenolden “Silence is sweeter than speech.” Activities: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Congress 11, 12; Dramatics Club, Treas. 11; Student Council 12; Yearbook 12. CAROL LOU SHIVE “Carol” Business Glenolden The endearing elegance of female friendship. Activities: Student Council 10, 12; Class Congress 11; Refreshment Stand 12. GEORGE A. SIDES “George” Practical Arts Glenolden “Character must be kept bright.” Activities: Class Congress 10; Track 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12. 1961 MILTON L. SIKES “Milt” Business Norwood Common sense is most uncommon. Activities: Track 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12. THE GOOD SHIP BUCCANEER, with the help of Sue Csizi, gets dressed up CHARLOTTE JEAN SIMMONS “Char” Business Norwood A constant friend is a rare thing. Activities: Softball 11; Yearbook 12; Li- brary Club 12. for our political assembly. VIOLET SLY “Violet Business Norwood “Thought is deeper than all speech .” Activities: Yearbook 12; Library Club 12. BARBARA ANNE SMALL “Barb Business Prospect Park “Her spirit is like the lark.” Activities: Bowling Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Class Con- gress 12; F.S.A. Club 12. ELEANOR LAVINA SMITH “Eleanor Business Glenolden “Her voice was as soft as soft could be.” Activities: Library Club 11, 12; Year- book 12; Refreshment Stand 12. 1961 GAIL DEBORAH SMITH “Gail Business Glenolden “Joy past compare Activities: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Soft- ball 10, 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Yearbook 12; Bowling Club 11; F.S.A. Club 12. SENIORS TAKE CHARGE of Student Council planning session. MELISSA SMITH “Melissa” Business Norwood “Peach is rarely denied to the peaceful. Activities: Band 10, 11, 12; District Band 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 12. ROBERT E. SMITH “Smitty Academic Prospect Park The opinion of the strongest is always the best.” Activities: Science Club 11; Track 11; WAIRClub 12. Seniors are proud of each new accomplishment JOHN C. SPENCE “John” Academic Prospect Park Let knowledge grow from more to more Activities: Photography Club 11; Science Club 11; Dramatics Club 11; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. SANDRA LOUISE SNYDER “Sandy Business Glcnolden As bright as the sunshine is.” Activities: Basketball 10. 11; Student Council 10, 11, Pres. 12; WAIR Club 11, 12; Honor Society 10. 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Color Guard 12. DON STEPHENS “Hawk Eye Practical Arts Prospect Park “The more cheerfulness spent, the more remains” HELEN TEMA SNYDER “Tern Academic Norwood “Kindness goes a long way.” Activities: Dramatics Club 11, 12; Jr. Play; Prom Committee 11; Yearbook 12. SHARON L. STITT “Sherry” Business Prospect Park Beauty is power. Activities: Hockey 11; Student Council 12; Softball 11, 12; Majorette 12; Prom Committee 11. 53 CAROLYN SUZANNE STONE “Sue” Business Prospect Park “May friendship improve as time advances Activities: Softball Manager 11, 12; Treasure Chest 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Jr. Play; Yearbook 12. Happy harmony reigns JAMES E. THAWLEY “Jim” Academic Norwood “Mum’s the word.” JUDITH GAY THOMAS “Judy” Business Glenolden A classmate true; a worker too.” Activities: Softball 10; Band 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; F.S.A. Club 12; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 11, Corres. Sec. 12; Yearbook 12. ARTHUR L. TILLMAN, III “Art Academic Prospect Park “Thought alone is eternal Activities: Honor Society 11, 12; Track 11, 12; WAIR Club 12, V. Pres. 11; Science Club V. Pres. 11. in the Senior Class PATRICIA A. TOWEY “Pat Academic Glenolden “Sincerely kind to all” Activities: Chorus 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12. 54 ELEANOR L. TRISKA “El Business Prospect Park “Good things come in small packages. Activities: Student Council 10; Class Congress 11; Cheerleader 11. 12; Soft- ball 10, II, 12. WILLIAM T. TYNAN “Terry” Academic Glenolden “Clothes make the man. Activities: St. James: Track 10; News- paper 11; Rifle Team 11. JOYCE VAUGHN “Jay” Academic Prospect Park Logic is anatomy of thought ” Activities: Student Council 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 12. DOLORES JUNE VEROSTEK “Dee Business Glenolden Very little is needed to make a happy life. Activities: Homc-Ec. Club 11; Treasure Chest 12; Refreshment Stand 12; Year- book 12. 1961 GEORGE VEACOCK “George Practical Arts Norwood “A man of gladness seldom falls into madness.” Activities: Baseball 10. JUNIORS PLAY HOST to Seniors at Junior-Senior Party. JUDITH ANNE WALZ Ju y' Academic Glenoldcn With laughter there is joy. Activities: Rifle Team 10; F.N.A. Club 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Student Council 12; Refreshment Stand 12; Yearbook 12. BETTY LEE WEAVER “Betty” Business Prospect Park “Beauty lives with kindness. Activities: Class Congress 11, 12; Student Council 10; Prom Committee 11; F.S.A. Club 12; Yearbook 12. ROBERT WALTER WEICHELT “Bob” Academic Prospect Park “ Whatever will be, will be. Activities: Jr. Play. 1961 A NEW CHALLENGE is presented to senior chemistry students as they experiment in the newly equipped lab. RICHARD WALKER WEINTRAUB, JR. Glcnolden “Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Activities: Baseball 10; Track 11, 12. ROBERT T. WESTERBERG “Bob” Business Glenoldcn Honesty is the best policy. Activities: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Visual Aids 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; District Cho- rus 11, 12. CARL RAYMOND WETTLAUFER “Carl” Practical Arts Glcnoldcn The devil's ever kind to his own. Activities: Baseball 10; Student Council 11. Seniors learn that accuracy WILLIAM W. WILEN “Bill” Acadeaaic Prospect Park “ The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Activities: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 12; Varsity Club 12. ROBERT H. WHEELER “Wheel” Academic Prospect Park “ The difficulty of life is the choice. Activities: Student Council II; Stage Crew 11. brings results WARREN WHITE “Warren” Practical Arts Prospect Park “Never refuse a good offer. Activities: Refreshment Stand 12. JO ANN WILLIAMS “Jo” Business Glenolden All things are in common among friends. DAVID WHITE “Dave” Practical Arts Prospect Park No one knows what he can do till he tries. Activities: Bowling Club 11, 12. RONNIE LOU WILLIAMS “Ron” Business Glenolden Humor is the harmony of the heart. Activities: Softball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, II, 12; Sr. Play. 57 MARGARET ANN YEAGER Peggie” Academic Glenolden “ Yet will the woman have the last word Activities: Softball 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12. BARBARA JEAN ZULLETTI Babs Business Glenolden “There's a good time coming. Activities: Class Congress 10, II, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Softball 11, 12; Flagtwirler 12; Yearbook 12; F.S.A. Club 12. JAMES E. HARBIN “Jim Practical Arts Glenolden A life on the ocean wave” Robert McCarthy Bob Practical Arts Glenolden Life cannot go on without much forgetting ” 1961 ALMA MATER Interboro, be our light; Guide us in the paths of right. Let our youth be led by thee That the truth may set them free. Answer please our fervent call; By thy strength we shall not fall. God, please bless this place of truth, Beacon to our country’s youth. Interboro, true we’ll be, Staunch in loyalty to thee. By thy colors strong we stand, Proudly led by thy strong hand. Give us now the world to know; Evil is our only foe. Marching on throughout the years, Sons and daughters raise the cheers. Though the time has quickly passed, Wealth we’ve gained will always last. Mem’ry’s leaflets close shall twine, All our knowledge closely bind. Hail! All hail! Our praises ring. Hail! All hail! To thee we sing. Black and Gold will ever be Foremost in our memory. 58 Cl ass History Wc came to the final stage of a long and tedious battle on September 3, 1958. The sophomores met for the first time their class sponsors. Miss Wolfenden and Mr. Schultz. This was the beginning of three memora- ble years. The first responsibility of the sophomores was the election of class officers. After much campaigning, we decided upon Larry Cox, President; Bob Gorsuch, Vice-president; Nancy Fraser, Treasurer; and Dee Brophy, Secretary. The Buccaneer Log, the school handbook, was given to us for guidance in solving our problems. The first step in building our treasury was the col- lection of class dues. Everyone helped in selling Christmas cards and wrappings to further the cause. When our class rings arrived, we all felt a tremor of excitement. The rings symbolized our membership in Intcrboro High School. Our first important social event in Senior High School was the Sophomore Party. Everyone who at- tended had an enjoyable evening. As Juniors, we began the year with the election of class officers. The results of the voting were Larry Cox, President; Ralph Cook, Vice-president; Nancy Fraser, Treasurer; and Dee Brophy, Secretary. We again faced the problem of enlarging our treas- ury. This problem was partly solved by selling pom- poms during football season and corsages at Christmas. After the Junior Congress was organized, dues were collected. The time had arrived for the Juniors to present the seniors with the Junior-Senior Party. We decided on the theme, “Pink Champagne,” and the decorating committee went diligently to work. The sides of the gym were done in pink and white crepe paper with a champagne fountain in the center. A wonderful time was had by all. Our aspiring actors and actresses had an opportunity to display their talents in the Junior Play, My Sister Eileen.” “Practice makes perfect” was the motto of the cast during six weeks of rehearsal. Under the di- rection of Mr. Weinheim, the play was a success. The decorating committee still cannot believe the Junior Prom was held on May 13, 1960. On Thursday afternoon, the committee went to work transforming the gym into an “Evening in Paris.” The plans were to decorate the gym in blue and white crepe paper with a Parisian flower cart in the center of the floor. Com- plications arose when the store from which we had ordered our materials burned down. After combing Philadelphia on Friday, however, we managed to ob- tain the necessary materials for carrying out our theme. That evening couples whirled to the music of Don Ramos' dance band. We concluded the evening with a party at the Glenoldcn American Legion. September, 1960, marked the beginning of the end. Our class had reached its final year of high school. Wc elected our class officers for the last time. For our final and most active year, we chose as leaders Ralph Cook, President; Larry Cox, Vice-president; Nancy Fraser, Treasurer; and Babs Friel, Secretary. Members of our class also held the highest positions in the Student Council and, therefore, in the school. Sandra Snyder was chosen President and Dick Barton was Vice-president. Under their guidance, the Student Council adopted many new policies which were bene- ficial to everyone. During football season, members of our class be- came experienced vendors as they peddled candy and gum among the fans in the bleachers. Some of us also went to work selling hot dogs and cokes. The money earned in these activities was used by the class for the prom and trip. The football season closed with the election of the Home-Coming Queen and the Home-Coming Dance. The collection of events of 1961, began with the organization of the yearbook staff. The entire staff worked diligently to make our yearbook a success. Everyone put his best face forward the day our sen- ior pictures were taken. These pictures were important to us, because they would appear in the yearbook. Our thespians again became the center of attention as they practiced for the presentation of the Senior Play. After many sleepless nights, Mr. Weinheim de- cided upon Rebel Without A Cause, with a serious drama concerning the problems of teenagers. After several weeks of rehearsal, the performance was given on December 2 and 3. It was now our turn for the Junior class to present us with the Junior-Senior Party. The juniors worked hard on making the gym an “Enchanted Isle.” We danced amid palm trees and other murals which sug- gested a South Sea Isle. We appreciated the efforts of the juniors in making the party a memorable affair. With much excitement and high expectations, we boarded the train on April 13 to begin our adventure in New York. To some of us, New York City was a familiar sight; to others it was something new. For all of us, the trip was an unforgettable experience. One of the biggest highlights of our Senior year was the prom. Everyone looked forward to May 12. After a great deal of debate and deliberation, our congress decided to hold the prom at the Petti Arms. For most of us, the Senior Prom was our first formal ball, and we were all enthralled with the beauty of the Petti Arms, and the excitement of the entire evening. Along with band music, dancing, and other entertainment, wc enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner. The Senior Prom was another unforgettable experience which we added to the list of such events. For one of our senior girls, May Day was a partic- ularly exciting affair. Enhanced with a jeweled crown, the May Queen of 1961, looked like a fairy queen on her throne. She was surrounded by her equally happy court. As the first class to go through six years in the Inter- boro system, we finally saw our dreams come true with baccalaureate service and walked up the aisle to receive our diplomas. The battle won, the victory ours, we emerged through the gates of high school. Now we face our greatest battle against the unknown, as we walk into the gates of life. 59 MOST TYPICAL STUDENTS Larry Cox, Nancy Schartner MOST ATHLETIC 60 Gene Cochran, Sue Calhoun MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Anderson, Bill Garraty WITTIEST Barbara Sharp, Dick Barton 61 TEMPERS FLARE as tension builds in the minds of the cast. PORTRAYING THE FASCINATION OF A DISTURBED YOUTH is Gene Cochrane, the male lead in this year’s Senior Play. The curtain rises “Practice makes perfect” was the main thought in the minds of the play cast as they rehearsed every night for six weeks. As is customary, a serious drama was chosen for the production. After a great deal of deliberation, our director, Mr. Weinheim, decided upon Rebel Without a Cause. The play is the story of a group of typical teenagers and their problems in growing into adults. Everyone in the cast worked diligently to make the play a success. Jim Martin, our student director, and the people on behind-the-scene committees were also important in completing the production. All who attended went home with a better understanding of the present-day teenager. D. Barton. R. Weintraub, J. McFadden, J. Cusick, D. Black, E. Campbell. S. Day. P. McBride, B. Borkland, A. Kinder, W. Foote. G. Lewis, E. Cochrane, J. Corcoran, L. Lane, B. Hoen, J. Cunningham, N. Fraser, R. Garraty, D. Pedrazzani, J. Aker, I. McGain, J. Martin, J. Brinton. on Senior drama AIMING FOR PERFECTION, the directors and man- agers discuss improvements. ANXIETY BECOMES APPARENT as the climax ap- proaches. A HAPPY MOMENT is portrayed in a tragic scene, as witnessed by Gail Lewis and Gene Cochrane. 63 TALENT REVEALS ITSELF in an action- filled drama. JUNIORS What events took place for Juniors? Who were the officers of the Junior class? What dramatic presentation was a big success? Strong leadership is the key OFFICERS B. Semple, Q. Brighton, J. Morgan, T. Scott. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS John Morgan Tom Scott Dottie Brighton Bonnie Semple SPONSORS Mr. Weinheim 66 to a successful Junior year JUNIOR CONGRESS SITTING: T. Scott, Mr. Ruggiero, Mr. Weinheim, J. Morgan. Mrs. Fox, B. Semple, D. Brighton. STANDING: C. Spirk. S. Mastcller. E. Paynter. D. Docherty. B. Ladley. L. Schart- ner, M, Stone, The class of 1962 is now on its second step. Having successfully climbed the first step, their Sophomore year, they await with eagerness the third and final step, their Senior year. The juniors are sponsored by Mr. Weinheim, assisted by Mrs. Fox and Mr. Ruggiero. The juniors have come up with a new idea this year of having their own Junior Party as well as the Junior-Senior Party. In contrast to the seniors’ presentation of a serious play, the juniors success- fully presented a comedy, You Can't Take It With You, under the direction of Mr. Weinheim. The biggest social event of the year for the juniors was the Junior Prom, held on April 7. The class of 1962 now says farewell to their Junior year as they look forward to the coming events of their Senior year. 67 J. Abt M. Alber D. Allen C. Amis N. Anderson E. Barren S. Chamberlain B. Buchy f K. Chandler D. Clark G. Cline D. Cluelow P. Collins E. Connery M. Cook R. Coppock M. Coppotelli J. Coryell 1962 68 MIXED EMOTIONS became apparent as each day closes. Confident that they will reach their goals H. Dieffenbach M. Elko L. Farcll R. Ericker 1962 M. Cox R. Curry FINAL BITS OF WORK are completed before leaving school. F. Deal C. Engle N. Essaf R. Ewing F. Famous K. Fanean N. Fulton J. Gambino N. Gamble C. George J. Goodyear 69 Ambition is the basis for success SOPHOMORE CLASS MEETINGS help settle questions that arise during the year. J. Healy K. L. Healy G. Hclmle a C. Holst P. Howard V. Huber G. Gray R. Gray C. Guzzardo J. Grady K. Gray K. Hays J. Herrmann D. Higgins B. Holdren C. Hughlett C. Jackson N. James J. Kilpatrick W. King D. Kirner D. Kloehs B. Ladley B. Leamy 70 R. Leung T. Loanc R. Machctte L. Marryotl C. McDonald C. Montgomery R. O’Donnell M. MacHcnry G. Maki N. Masteller W. Mears J. O'Neal Eager for each new adventure S. Masteller R. McBride M. McCall C. McCown R. Pigeon R. Purfield L. Rainey J. Riggin C. Robinson M. Rodisch H. Roessner J. Roscnbcrger K. Sayre L. Schartner F. Schickley J. Schnell A. Schuhl T. Scott ‘72 And what is life without friends? 1962 CONVERSATION IS CREATED during after school hours as “the girls” exchange bits of “information.” M. Solomon E. Spain C. Spirk C. Steggert E. Stephens R. Stickley B. Tinney M. VanVladricken C. Vickers R. Tanzola £ R. Vona A. Walton H. Ward J. Warden A. Watson W. Webster L. Weintraub W. Wcsterberg J. Wilmer R. Wilson S. Wise S. Wolfgang D. York M. Brooks W. Campbell R. Smith I. Young 73 SOPHOMORES Whom did the sophomores elect as leaders? Who were the sponsors of the Sophomore class? What kept the sophomores busy? Hopejul to build a strong foundation OFFICERS D. Forney, L. Strohm. K. Diamond. NOT PICTURED: L. Blounts. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Don Forney Larry Strohm Larraine Blounts Karen Diamond SPONSORS SEATED: Mrs. Hebron. Mrs. Koss. STANDING: Mr. Dwyer. 76 for the years that lie ahead SOPHOMORE CONGRESS SITTING: C. Stowe, C. McCann. L. Blounts, Mr. Dwyer. D. Forney, L. Strohm, K. Diamond, L. Holmes. STANDING: D. Quigg, A. Foote. A. Koenig, B. Kinder, F. Farley, B. Hendry. R. Harbour!. T. Marryott, L. Knorr, L. Hiddeman. P. Schnell. The Sophomore class has successfully emerged from its first year of high school under the able leadership of the congress and class sponsors, Mr. Dwyer, Mrs. Koss, and Mrs. Hebron. The main event of the year for the sophomores was the Sophomore Party. The couples whirled in the gym to the theme of “A Wonderland By Night.” In order to make the party and other class functions possible, the newly elected class officers and congress under- took one of their most important tasks. This task was to collect dues from each class member. Now the class of ’63 faces the second stepping stone in attaining its goal of graduation. 77 J. A. Allen R. Benson E. Brown R. Cayo J. Allen C. Ball B. Baxter K. Bayer J. Blaine L. Blounts C. Booz C. Brown J. Bosacco T. Chamberlain J. Brcsnahan T. Colvell D. Burbidgc S. Cristinizio M. Burke J. Davis 78 Bright new horizons unfold 1963 K . Diamond D. D'Ortenzio E. Dulmagc D. Dunlap C. Dyson PARTING FRIENDS make after-school plans at the close of another day. D. Ericsson L. Ewing P. Eyrich F. Farley E. Farmer B. Fern W. Fichtcr J. Finnerty E. Flack W. Fleming A. Foote L. Forgach D. Forney D. Forry J. Forsythe R. Foster K. Freeman H. Fry 79 M. Fry 1963 J. Galbraith RECREATIONAL READ- ING provides the center of interest for a group of sophomore boys. L. George A. Gabroy R. Gear P. Gownley T. Gray E. Grieb M. Grebey R. Greeley P. Griffin R. Haines R. Habourt P. Hawke C. Green S. Heisner L. Hiddeman B. Hendry G. Hires M. Hires R. Hoen M. Hogan L. Holmes B. Horan S. Horne D. Hurst 80 P. Irrgang C. James M. Jones R. Jones V. Killian W. Kinder J. James K. JefTeris J. Kugler J. Kuhn J. Laudenberger B. Leiby M. Lincoln T. Loftus M. Lowthert T. Marryott R. Marvil K. McCann C. Lunger J. McCartney B. Jerdon A. Koenig J. Lent L. Lister B. McClellan 81 C. Nagle D. Nevader J. Niser B. Novis D. Pace J. Palmer D. PanIIin J. Paynlcr D. Pitzold M. Pohlig B. Ortcndahl G. Perciful L. Plummer R. Reid E. Reynolds D. Roberts D. Shadwell D. Shaffer V. Shelling M. Simpson 82 Ability and talent are proudly displayed 1963 M. Smith C. Stowe D. Tomaski R. Smith P. Snyder H. Torrens J. Towcy R. Staley G. Swinamer W. Touhey J. Veldhoven G. Walls W. Waltz E. Valtri C. White S. White R. Wilen B. Williams J. Stine B. Titerance J. Tuson K. Wheeler N. Yates J. Zacher P 1 C. Zigman S. Zison E. Artis C. Coleman P. Diebler E. Ellis R. Fox R. Frantzen B. George S. German N. Jones S. Kline L. Knorr P. Luckinbill B. MacMillan P. Malloy R. Matthews C. Matheson L. Mills R. Morrison M. Mysuna L. Oaks D. Paullin J. Steinmetz J. Sykes C. Titerance R. Widdowson 83 S3IJLIAI1DV How did students spend their ajter-school hours? What purposes did the activities serve? Who were the leaders of our extra-curricular organizations? SEATED: First Row: B. Schneck, I. Fischler, M. A. MacHcnry, S. Williams, L. Stowe. L. Lane. Second Row: N. Campbell. M. Webster, N. Faucett, i. Myers, T. Dieffenbach. N. Nulf, D. Stelfox, R. Morochko. B. Mc- Gowan, S. Hunt, P. O’Neal, S. Eckberg, C. Morgan- stern. Third Row: L. George, S. Thomas, J. Templin, L. Onimous, M. Freed, J. A. Cusick, J. Blaine. Fourth Row: S. Rapp, B. Myers, D. Dunlap, D. Myers, R. Campbell, R. Sharp, D. Sharp, W. Dieffenbach. Fifth Row: J. Healy, J. Finnerty, D. Tomaski, W. Snover, J. Earley. B. Savage, D. Lovett, R. Allen, J. Lane. STAND- ING: First Row: G. McCausland. J. Thomas, N. Mas- teller, S. Stitt, I. Young, G. Smith, J. Vaughn. Second Row: L. Butler, C. A. George, L. Hiddeman, J. Miller, E. Connery, G. Minner. Finest band DIRECTOR Mr. Marlin R. O’Neal 86 SEATED: First Row: M. Smith, L. Fillman, J. Byrd, B. Shrom, C. Anderson. Second Row: M. Gray, C. Runnion, S. Wise, B. Smyser, C. Stowe, C. White, M. Smith. B. Ortendahl, R. Cooley, B. Borkland. T. Dieffen- bach, D. Hallahan. Third Row: K. Caldwell, N. Fulton, D. Dilks, T. Frost, G. Moore, D. Higgins, J. Abt. Fourth Row: B. Webster, C. Vickers, J. O'Neal, B. Westerbcrg, G. Walls, R. Smith, D. Docherty, N. Gray, C. DcZcrn. Fifth Row: R. Coppock, D. German, B. Butler. T. Scott, D. Frick, C. Engle, D. Schneck, J. Kapcll, J. Vickers, T. Machamer. STANDING: First Row: N. Schartner, B. Daniels, M. Cox, M. B. Damon, F. Costello, P. Mendenhall, B. Semple, Mr. O’Neal. Second Row: D. Brighton, N. Fraser, P. Krause, M. Natrin, B. Zulletti. in the land HEAD MAJORETTE Joyce Abrams 87 FLAG TWIRLERS M. Cox, M. Natrin, P. Krause, D. Brighton, G. Lewis, N. Schartner, N. Fraser, B. Zulletti, B. Daniels. M. Damon. 88 J. Thomas, M. Mendenhall, B. Semple, F. Costello, G. McCausland, J. Smith. Spirited marchers lead the way MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: J. Miller, G. Minner, L. Butler, E. Connery, L. Hiddeman. SECOND ROW: S. Stitt, G. Smith, C. George, J. Vaughn, I. Young. N. Mastcllar. This year, as every year, our majorettes, flagtwirlers, and color guards have en- tertained our spectators at football games and other events. After having early- morning and afternoon practices, these groups have displayed their talents quite extensively. At our annual Variety Show on March 25, the girls participated in novelty dances. The color guards also presented their regular drill routine in the show. The night of the Spring Concert was another time that the girls were able to show the audience that all those early-morning practices were not in vain, as all groups went through their respective routines. 89 Music . . . always in demand FIRST ROW: L. Lane. B. Smyser. C. Hughlett. J. A. Cusick, M. Freed. B. Borkland, J. Blaine. SECOND ROW: M. Smith. L. Fillman. T. Scott, D. Frick. C. Engle. N. Fulton. B. Schncck. Mr. O Neal. THIRD ROW: D. German. B. Westerberg. W. Dicffcnbach, B. Webster, C. Vickers. J. Abt. B. Fern. FOURTH ROW. J. Finnerty. J. Earley, R. Coppock. NOT PIC- TURED: J. Abt. SWING BAND Under the direction of Mr. O’Neal, the Swing Band practiced every Wednesday night for vari- ous programs inside and outside of school. Some of these programs include dances, assembly programs in the Junior High and Sen- ior High, and the Variety Show. The Buccaneers were highlighted by vocals from Dale German and Betty Myers. Participating in the new- ly formed dance band Con- test sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club ended a very busy and interesting year. CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mr. Cooley, L. D’Esposito, M. Elko, P. Ey- rich. L. Fillman, D. Tom a ski, W. Webster, E. Fleming, R. Staley, A. Jones, R. Smith, L. Lane, R. Widowson, B. Bland, B. Leiby, E. Rowdcn, I. Fischler, C. Spirk. SECOND ROW: G. McCausland, F. Famous, K. Bayer, M. A. MacHcnry, C. White, E. Spain. B. Smyser, E. Campbell, J. Martin, C. Sho- wed, L. Knorr, P. Touhey, A. Kinder, B. Sharp. K. Cald- well, D. Pitzold, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Natrin, M. Swith, J. Fry, L. Hiddeman. M. F. Pratt, D. German, T. Scott, D. Frick, M. Alber, J. Blaine, R. Cooley, B. Westerberg, D. Myers, D. Forey, P. Griffin, B. Jerdon, G. Minncr, J. Abrams, E. Stevens, N. Fulton, B. Ortcndahl, L. Weintraub. The voices of our chorus continued to echo in harmony this year at Intcrboro. The sixty-voice group, under the direction of Mr. Harry Cooley, performed in the Spring Concert, school assem- blies, and various other school functions in addi- tion to several outside appearances. Three members of the chorus this year were chosen for Southeastern District Chorus: Mary Alice MacHcnry, Dale German, and Bob Wester- berg. After two years of service, each senior receives a blazer as a token of appreciation for a “job well done.” 90 CONCERT BAND FIRST ROW: M. A. MacHcnry, I. Fischler, B. Schneck. SECOND ROW: C. Runnion. B. Smyser, S. Wise, M. Smith, B. Ortcndahl. N. Stowe, R. Cooley, L. Lane, B. Borkland, H. Dieffenbach. D. Hallahan. THIRD ROW: L. Onimus, M. Freed, C. Hughlett. J. A. Cusick. J. Blaine, N. Fulton. C. Anderson. L. Fillman, M. Smith. FOURTH ROW: D. Myers, D. Dunlap, B. Myers, W. Dieffenbach, B. Webster, C. Vickers, J. O’Neal, B. Wcstcrberg, G. Walls, R. Smith, D. Docherty, C. DeZcrn. P. O’Neal. FIFTH ROW: J. Finnerty, J. Hcaly. J. Earley, D. Tomaski, R. Coppock, D. German, B. Butler, J. Abt, D. Higgins, T. Scott, D. Frick, C. Engle. Although the Interboro High School Band con- sists of both Junior High and Senior High School students, the concert band is composed of high school students only. The name concert band indicates that the pur- pose of this musical organization fe to provide music for events when a marching band is not needed. In addition to playing for assemblies here at Interboro High, the concert band also performed for the elementary schools, and was a main at- traction in our Spring Concert. ORGAN TRIO FLUTE TRIO C. Hughlett, N. Fulton, H. Dieffenbach. M. A. MacHenry, I. Fischler, B. Schneck. Imagination and skill combine with diligence “Oh, no! Not another deadline missed!” be- came a familiar cry among the Yearbook Editor- ial Staff members. However, the staff worked hard under the leadership of Bill Dunlap to get the yearbook out on lime. Although it proved to be more work than anticipated, the members worked diligently at their task. With four stalls, the yearbook materialized into an enjoyable record of the school year 1960-1961. It also gave the staff members an interesting and useful experience in journalism. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF L. Rainey (Ass't Editor), I. McGain, M. Kapell. NOT PICTURED: J. Mercer (Editor). ART STAFF LAYOUT STAFF EDITOR AND SPONSOR B. Dunlap (Editor-in-chief). Mr. Regester (Adviser). LITERARY STAFF H. Snyder. J. Fry, B. Schneck, (Editor); B. Sharp, J. Watz, M. Freed. NOT PICTURED: I. Abt, (Ass t Editor). SITTING: B. Hoen, I. Mulliken. STANDING: B. lohann (Ass’t Editor), C. Anderson. G. Heller, I. McGain. B. Polischuk (Editor), J. Thomas. NOT PICTURED: G. Reynolds. (Ass’t Editor). 92 E. Boyer, F. Costello, S. Day (Editor). B. Friel (Ass't Editor). SALES STAFF F. Laber (Sales Manager), B. Small (Ass’t Sales Man- ager), J. MeFadden, A. Hall. B. Derr, H. Hodgens. SPONSOR AND STAFF ASSISTANTS SITTING: Mrs. Hebron (Adviser). STANDING: P Yeager (Business Manager), C. Simmons (Treasurer). J. Aker (Busi- ness Manager). E. Smith (Bookkeeper). Members of the Yearbook Business Staff worked with Mrs. Hebron to collect patrons and ads from various community business organiza- tions. The staff also was in charge of soliciting for yearbook sales. The final job of the Business Staff was to handle all the money as the time for yearbook distribution drew near and to insure financial success of the yearbook. PATRONS STAFF STANDING: D. Verostek, M. Damon. G. Smith. P. Krause. Sitting: R. Westerberg, M Flocco (Patron Editor), S. Stitt, N. Kauffman. ADVERTISING STAFF SEATED: B. Borkland (Editor). A. Kinder. N. Kauffman. G. Lewis. STANDING: J. MeFadden. N. Finlayson. V. Sly (Ass’t Editor), H. Hodgins. S. Stone, G. Lewis. TYPING STAFF M. B. Damon. H. Coupe (Ass’t Typing Editor). B. Zullctti. B. Derr (Typing Editor), S. Simmons, S. Ballard. 93 Government of the students . . STUDENT COUNCIL SITTING: B. Polischuk, P. Malloy, C. Shive, S. Cal houn. L. Onimus, S. Csizi, R. Machetle, B. Zulletti, S Stitt. J. Thomas, L. D'Esposito. SECOND ROW: A Walton, C. Zigman, S. Snyder, S. Hcisncr, B. Sharp, P Dicblcr. C. McCann. Mr. DuMars, P. Schncll. C. Run nion, C. Stowe, F. Famous, B. Johann, J. Walls, D Quigg. THIRD ROW: W. Dunlap. J. Morgan, S. Day J. Vaughn. G. Lewis. A. Kinder. L. Piasccki, I. Fischler. J. Fry. N. Fraser. N. Schartncr, R. Cook, R. Leung, B. Hocn. FOURTH ROW: L. Machusak, T. Scott, J. O'Neal. D. Lee. R. Barton, E. Paynter, J. Cunningham. B. Hen- dry. D. Forney. T. Loane, E. Cochrane, M. Alber, B. Wilen. Sandy Snyder Dick Barton OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Chaplain The Student Council never rests,” says Mr. DuMars, its sponsor. By sending the president and vice-president to a workshop for one week during the summer each year, the student council has a head start as the year begins. The council keeps order in the halls with mon- itors and a receptionist in the main hall. Very active in community affairs, they col- Lorraine Piasecki Judy Thomas Ann Kinder Barbara Sharp Lee Machcttc lcctcd for the United Fund and the Delaware County School for Crippled Children. The Stu- dent Council is always ready to help in school and civic duties. By their supervising elections in the school, we are sure of a democratic system. Our Student Council is indeed an asset to our school and our student body. 94 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SITTING: J. Thomas, A. Kinder, S. Snyder. STAND- ING: L. Piasecki, D. Barton. SITTING: C. Shive, B. Dunlap. STANDING: R. Cook, B. Sharp, M. Albcr, J. Vaughn, C. Runnion, J. Cunning- ham. . . . by the students . . CLOAKROOM COMMITTEE Miss Lerch, L. Machette, C. Runnion, L. Piasecki. . for the students VISITING EXCHANGE STUDENTS SITTING: Madeleine Level (France). Karin Herzog (Germany), Amy Ochi (Japan). STANDING: Frank Gillespie (Nether Providence). Hans Schmidt (Germany), Enrico Nicotera (Italy). 95 Buccaneer News stimulates conversation ONLY A NICKEL buys the best newspaper Interboro has to offer. SITTING: M. Slone, N. Fraser. STANDING: J. Harbin, S. Day, F. Costello, N. Finlayson, B. Riddagh, J. Vaughn. BUCCANEER NEWS This year, as always, the Buccaneer News staff has done a remarkable job in gathering news of school events, under the capable co-editorship of Nancy Fraser and Margaret Stone. A new column appeared in the paper this year, “Rcbbalb” (Blabber spelled backwards.) This section contained bits of gossip from around the school and was enjoyed by everyone. On February 11, The Buccaneer News held its annual dance, with Gail Lewis taking the honors as “Miss Buccaneer of 1961,” with Nancy Fraser and Sue Cal- houn as the runners-up. It was a night enjoyed by all who attended. FIRST ROW: B. Riddagh, M. Stone, Mr. Dwyer, N. Fraser, K. N. Finlayson, G. McCausland, J. Vaughn, B. Borkland, F. Costello, Fanean. SECOND ROW: J. Riddagh, J. Walz, C. Booz, P. Me- S. Day. NOT PRESENT: I. Fischler, J. Herbin, M. Freed. Bride, D. Pace, C. McDonald, J. Schnell. THIRD ROW: M. Alber, 96 Hi-Q Team represents the intellect SITTING: R. Cook, W. Foote, B. Hoen, B. Dunlap. STANDING: Miss Lerch, J. Earley, M. Elko. SCOTT’S HI-Q TEAM The Scott’s Hi-Q team of Interboro has, in the past, been consistently out- standing. This year’s team was no excep- tion. Scott’s Hi-Q, a radio quiz contest involving twenty-one high schools in Delaware County, proved a rewarding challenge for Interboro’s four contestants, Bill Dunlap, Bob Hoen, Ralph Cook, and Winston Foote, as well as alternates Jay Earley and Margaret Elko. During the year, the team faced a total of six opposing schools and exhibited a highly successful combination of knowl- edge and coordinated effort. In the first two meets, scores of 38 and 28 out of a possible 40 points were earned. The Hi-Q team finished the year with a 30 in the third contest, barely missing the finals. The team’s sponsor was Miss Lerch. SITTING: M. Freed, J. Abt, N. Fraser, R. Fricker, E. Cochrane, N. Schartner, B. Small, M. Cook, M. Elko. SECOND ROW: F. Famous, B. Schncck, D. Brighton, M. MacHenry, B. Derr, G. Reynolds, C. Steggert, A. Kinder, S. Snyder. THIRD ROW: R. Cook, W. Dunlap, J. Earley, S. Miller, W. Foote, A. Tillman, P. Howard, T. Scott, B. Hoen. Representing traditions of highest guality NATIONWl . ft W'trxJI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Composed of students selected for their outstanding scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activities, the Interboro Chapter of the National Honor Society inducts new members each spring. The faculty determines the selection by four Society inducts new members each spring. The faculty determines the selection by four criteria: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A special ceremony is performed in an annual assembly before the student body. A tea for members, their parents, and faculty members usually follows the ceremony. Officers this year were President, Eugene Cochrane; Vice-President, Ronald Fricker; Secretary, Nancy Fraser; and Treasurer, Nancy Schartner. The main functions of this honorary organization are the awarding of Honor Roll certificates and the presentation of Senior Awards at graduation. 98 W.A.I.R. CLUB The World Affairs and International Relations Club was founded last year to promote among the Interboro student body and thereby throughout the com- munity an understanding of the world’s cultures and current events. The club meets for discussion, debating, and plan- ning; each member desires to be aware (“A WAIR”). This year’s President was Ralph Cook; Vice-President, Sandy Sny- der; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Riddagh. Throughout the year the club sponsors dances to raise funds for yearly field trips as well as one final tour of a distant place of interest. This spring the WAIR Club visited Williamsburg, Virginia, foY two days. The Club’s sponsor was Mr. Outlaw. SITTING: Sandy Synder. STANDING: Judy Riddagh, Ralph Cook, Mr. Outlaw. Understanding is a necessity in a turbulent world FIRST ROW: M. Elko, Mr. Outlaw, B. Hoen, R. Cook, S. Snyder, E. Cochrane, B. Rid- dagh. SECOND ROW: R. Hoen, R. Fclcpeak, C. Ander- son, K. Caldwell. B. Johann, M. MacHenry, N. Finlayson, M. Rodish, J. Cusick. THIRD ROW: G. Reynolds, B. Smith, W. Foote, M. Kapcll, A. Till- man, I. McGain, B. Devine. NOT PRESENT: E. Boyer, W. Dunlap. FUTURE NURSES Under the supervision of Mrs. Simpson, the Future Nurses of America took temperatures, changed dressings, and performed other first aid for students. The purpose of the F.N.A. Club is to teach girls who plan to become nurses, how to administer aid to the ill. The officers for 1960- 1961 were President, Mar- cia Freed; Vice-President, Barbara Borkland; Secre- tary, Judy Waltz; and Treasurer, Margaret Furey. KNEELING: B. Borkland, M. Freed, Mrs. Simpson, E. Rowden. M. Furey, J. Walz. PA- TIENT: J. Healy. Preparing for future professions SEATED: M. Stone, N. Fulton, C. Holst, N. James. C. McDonald. STAND- ING: N. Fraser. G. McCausland. C. White. D. Pace. L. D’Esposito, Mrs. Koss. R. Widowson, J. Allen. J. Kuhn. B. Semple, J. Coryell. FUTURE TEACHERS Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Koss, the Future Teachers of America ob- tained information which will be helpful to them in college and in teaching. Another important purpose of the club was to promote an interest in teaching to girls who are undecided in their future plans. This spring, the girls taught for a day in one of our elementary schools. This is the highlight of the year and serves to help the girls to decide whether or not teaching should be their profession. 100 STAGE MANAGERS The ability and initiative of the Stage Crew is constantly being called upon. These boys are skilled in the various facets of back-stage organization. During the many presentations in our audito- rium, the boys operated the complicated system of lights and curtains. They also were responsible for creating and setting up all scenery used on our stage. The efficiency and imagination with which the crew works add much to the audience’s enjoyment of the programs, and the boys are greatly appreciated by all those connected with this part of school life. KNEELING: W. McManus. STANDING: L. Machusak, B. Meers. B. Smith. D. Allen, B. Campbell. Efficient minds behind the scenes VISUAL AIDS CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rug- giero, the Visual Aids Club met each week to discuss engagements in which the boys would render their assistance. Among the many duties for which the members were responsible were prepar- ing the audio-visual equipment for as- semblies, taking care of the microphones and projectors, and operating the phono- graph at the school dances. Without the Visual Aids Club, the school would not obtain the enjoyment it does from the assemblies, films, and records at dances. The members have done a good job throughout the year in making school more pleasant for the students. SITTING: D. Allen. W. McManus (Vice-Pres.), Mr. Ruggiero. L. Machusak (Pres.), R. Moore. STANDING: J. Day. B. Smith, J. Lent, M. Kapell, T. Savage. NOT PRESENT: B. Feaster, F. Campbell (Treas.). S. Miller (sec.). 101 Extra activities SITTING: B. Baxter, M. Elko, Mrs. Hanna, B. Mac- Millan, W. Lester, A. LoGiurato, G. Heller, B. Novis, W. Ordelt. SECOND ROW: P. Towey, C. Simmons, J. Herrmann, V. Sly. A. Hall, K. Caldwell, J. Healy, M. Lincoln. J. McCartney. THIRD ROW: C. Steggert, E. Smith, I. McGain, R. Smith, J. Towey, S. Jarett, M. Simpson. NOT PRESENT: J. Allen, P. Collins, C. Mc- Donald. R. Widowson, J. Coryell. n A LIBRARY OF KNOWLEDGE is utilized by seniors. LIBRARY CLUB The main job of the Library Club is to keep the books in order and available to the student body. Shelving and repairing the books and keep- ing the files up to date were among the duties of the Library Club members. They were also re- sponsible for checking in and out the library books which the students borrow. The club members took field trips to further their knowledge of the operation of a library. A highlight of the year was their excursion to the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. The Library Club is an important organization in the functioning of our school as well as an educa- tional activity. Sponsored by Mrs. Hannah, the club had its officers President, Bill Lester; Vice-President, Tony LoGiurato; Secretary, Antoinette Hall; Treasurer, Georgeanne Heller. 102 promote understanding SOPHOMORE SCIENCE CLUB The second year of the Sophomore Science Club has been very successful. Sponsored by Mr. Schmal- hofer, the officers of the club were President, Cheryl DeZern, and Vice- President, Lynn Colvell. The purpose of the club was to further the knowl- edge of general science, ex- cluding biology. The stu- dents conducted experi- ments in the laboratory, had outside speakers, and took several field trips. R. Matthues. J. Allen, R. Widdowson, R. Greeley, J. Kugler, Mr. Schmalhofer, M. Lincoln. B. Novis, L. Colvell, C. DeZern. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Hoen, N. Stowe, P. Dcibler, C. Nagle. SECOND ROW: F. Ordclt, P. Howard, M. F. Pratt, P. Eyrich. THIRD ROW: R. Cook, B. Ortendahl, M. Lowthert, K. Bayer. FOURTH ROW: B. Webster, R. Staley, K. Diamond, R. Widowson, C. Zigman. FIFTH ROW: D. Dunlap, R. Hoen, D. Quigg, B. Leiby, B. Myers. SIXTH ROW: T. Brown, F. Farley, Miss Sta- binski. With Miss Stabinski as sponsor, the Latin Club has accomplished much this year, even though it is only in its second year of function- ing. To learn more about classical life through classical languages is the club’s chief aim. The club sponsored a dance in the early fall and attended a Ro- man banquet in March at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. The officers for 1960-1961 were President, Bob Hoen; Vice- President, Rick Farley; Secretary, Marcia Lowthert; and Treasurer, Mary Frances Pratt. 103 ART CLUB The newly formed Art Club was open to all students interested in furthering their understanding and ability in art. Under the guidance of Miss Lerch, mem- bers of the club were given a chance to expose different aspects of art. The ma- jority of the students in the club did not have art rostered in their curriculum. The students wojked in anything that inter- ested them. Drawing, painting, and hand- crafts were their main interests. P. Luckinbill, C. Bettcher, D. Bayer, Miss Lerch, J. Stillman, L. Colvell. Investigating many varied fields C. Coleman, M. Smith, L. D’Esposito, C. White, B. Ortendahl, B. Johann. BIBLE CLUB The basic aim of the Bible Club is to try and provide a true understanding and appreciation of the Bible. The members this year held weekly meetings to discuss their religious problems. Miss Wolfenden and the members try to find an under- standing of the Bible in the world today. By procuring a better understanding of the Bible, they were able to apply suc- cessfully its ideals to their own lives. 104 TREASURE CHEST Every day before and after school, the Treasure Chest was open to all students who wished to purchase school supplies and small novelties and gifts. The students who worked in the Treasure Chest were members of Mrs. Deaton’s Retailing Class and met every Monday under the capable guidance of Mrs. Hewett. Part of the profit went to the stock- holders in the store. Stocks were sold to students at fifty cents a share. At the end of the school year, dividends were given to the students from the money which had accumulated on their stocks. KNEELING: S. Stone. D. Pcdrazzani. TOP ROW: J. Mc- Fadden, D. Cluelow, E. Garrison, M. Sikes, M. Murphy, D. Verostek, J. Riddagh. Mrs. Hewett. Cultivating interests in school projects SAC. FIRST ROW: J. Irving, M. Damon. B. Zulletti, Mr. Buech- ele. B. Weaver. N. Schartncr. SECOND ROW: G. Smith. D. Black, S. Calhoun. B. Friel, M. Freed, R. Williams, B. Polischuk, P. Krause. TOP ROW: C. Holst, J. Abt, L. Ewing. P. Malloy, N. Fraser, B. Schneck, P. Deiblcr, D. Quigg- In its first year of organization, the Sports Appreci- ation Club consisted entirely of girls interested in learn- ing more about boys’ sports. Organized on a trial basis, a constitution was drawn up by the members, to go into effect in future years. Guest speakers presented interesting programs on football equipment, basketball, and rules of the various sports. Under the supervision of Mr. Buechele, the club met bi-weekly. The main event of the Sports Appreci- ation Club was attending one of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball games. The officers for the year were President, Babs Zul- letti; Vice-President, Mary Beth Damon; Secretary, Betty Weaver; Treasurer, Judy Irving; Program Chair- man, Nancy Schartner. Introduction to a world oj drama DRAMATICS CLUB SITTING: C. Spirk, B. Meyers, J. Cusick, Mr. Weinheim, G. Lewis, M. Brendley, S. Day, D. Myers, C. Anderson, K. Nagle, B. Riddagh. SECOND ROW: K. Fanean, C. Booz, B. Johann, N. Finlayson, J. Behm, I. Fischler, G. Robinson, A. Kinder, B. Black, J. Mulliken. THIRD ROW: M. Lowthert, L. Weintraub, K. Bayer, G. Rey- nolds, I. McGain, C. Ball, G. Minncr. P. Yeager, S. Stone, E. Rowden. J. Schnell. FOURTH ROW: F. Campbell, L. Machusak, R. Weintraub, E. Cochrane, R. Barton, W. Foote, J. Moran, M. Alber, B. Hocn, J. McBride. NOT PRESENT: J. Harbin. The Dramatics Club, under the leadership of its president, Steve Day, endeavored to give its members an insight into the theatrical world. The club, which belongs to the National Thespian Society, took field trips to see professional and non-professional productions. Guest speakers gave the club members a view of the many dif- ferent fields connected with the theater. The club also presented a one-act comedy,“Apartment to Share.” The lead roles were played by Rick Far- ley and Helen Snyder, and the play was directed by Steve Day and Barbara Johann. CLUB OFFICERS EXPERIMENT with “effective hair- dos” as a part of a stage makeup. 106 Skill develops through participation and practice FIRST ROW: H. Coupe, S. Ballard, P. Howard, R. Felepeak, W. McManus, F. Labor. SECOND ROW: S. Zison, H. Ward, B. Parker, S. Jarett, B. Derr, B. Small, R. Ewing. J. Carr. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club met each week at the Sharon Hill Bowling Lanes. The members were offered helpful hints by an instructor at the bowling center. These hints helped the bowlers to improve their game. The members can earn trophies in tournaments, if their scores qualify. Besides their weekly bowling the club planned to hold a banquet. They will have help from their President, Phil Howard and supervisor, Mr. Outlaw. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Anyone having an interest in photog- raphy and printing and developing pic- tures is sure to have spent many hours doing just that if he has been a member of the photography club. The club was sponsored by Mr. Ruggi- ero, meeting weekly under its president, John Mercer. One of the projects undertaken this year was experimenting with and learn- ing to develop colored film, as well as black and white, and taking pictures of different scenes around Interboro. If you ask one of the members about the club, he will almost surely inform you that they have the lightest darkroom to be found anywhere. This, however, has not discouraged them, and the new en- larger which the school bought this year, has been a welcome addition for them. J. Mercer, I. McCain, R. Fricker, L. Rainey, Mr. Ruggiero, J. Vcldhoven, R. Ewing, K. Chandler. 107 Initiative forms the path FIRST ROW: B. MalnicofT, T. Scott, R. Ladley, C. McCown, J. Morgan, B. Butler, L. Cox, M. D'Esposito, T. Corcoran, E. Campbell. SECOND ROW: B. Garraty, G. Sides, F. Ellis, W. Paynter, C. Farren, B. Feaster, R. Gorsuch, J. Moran, D. Holst, G. Cochrane. THIRD ROW: R. Fricker, J. Early, J. Polk, D. Lee, B. McLellan, T. Marryott, D. Forry, B. Bischof, B. Buchy, J. Martin, B. Garraty. FOURTH ROW: C. McCabe, J. O'Neal, S. Miller, J. Bossaco, D. Forney, C. Brinton, J. McFad- den, B. Hendry, B. Wilen, E. Brown. BOYS’ VARSITY CLUB One of the last clubs to be organized, the Boys’ Varsity Club is one of the most honored in the school. To be eligible, a boy must have earned a letter in football, basketball, baseball, track, or rifle. The induction into the club consists of formal and informal initia- tions. With the aid of Mr. Mottola, their sponsor, the club has carried out such money raising projects as collecting newspapers and staging shows. The Boys’ Varsity Club promotes good sportsmanship and citizenship in the school. OFFICERS B. Gorsuch (Trcas.), L. Cox (Vice Pres.), G. Sides (Pres.), B. Garraty (Sec.). to many accomplishments SITTING: D. Brighton, B. Semple, J. Riggins, B. Bork- land, S. Calhoun, C. Holst, B. Friel, R. Williams, J. Vaughn, J. Cusick, N. Schartner. STANDING: M. Damon, B. Daniels, K. Hayes, M. Cook, P. Deibler, J. Irving, I. Fischler, Miss Farquhar, G. Lewis, N. Fraser, A. Kinder, L. Ewing, D. Black, D. Quigg. OFFICERS J. Vaughn (Sec.), G. Lewis (Pres.), B. Friel (Vice Pres.), J. Cusick (Treas.). GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB To become a member of the Girls’ Varsity Club, a candidate must have earned a letter in at least one of the following sports: hockey, basketball, softball, chcerleading, or rifle. Miss Farquhar, the club's sponsor, helped the girls in holding functions throughout the year, such as the Thanksgiving Day dance, where Gail Lewis was crowned as Homecoming Queen. Club initiations were among the year’s highlights, both for the members and for the school as a whole. These were car- ried out with much enthusiasm on the part of the members-to-be. SPORTS How many points were scored? Who broke that tie? How many wins and losses? Cheering our teams on to victory Mrs. Deaton Babs Friel KNEELING: D. Quigg, G. Maki. S. Calhoun. B. Friel, L. Schartncr, P. Malloy. STANDING: L. Ewing, J. Irving. P. Deibler, C. Holst. SPONSOR Sue Calhoun CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN K. Bates, J. Martin, P. McBride. “Mumble, mumble, mumble—What do they say?” This was a cheer we heard during both the football and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders were one of the busiest groups in the school—attending all games, having pep rallies, participating in the Variety Show, and holding dances. This year during the football season three boy cheerleaders, Jim Martin, Ken Bates, and Pete McBride participated for the first time. Their spirit and enthusiasm added much to the success of this group. Another first came when a pep rally was held for the basketball teams. Under the capable leadership of co-captains Babs Friel and Sue Calhoun, the cheer- leaders have wound up another successful season. E. Triska, L. Ewing. P. Deibler. S. Calhoun, G. Maki, J. Irving, B. Friel, L. Scharlner, C. Holsl, P. Malloy. CENTER: R. Hiddeman. 113 L. Cox, G. Foreaker, W. Paynter, D. Holst, B. Gorsuch, Cochrane, G. Sides, F. Ellis, B. Malnicof, C. Hepfer. W. Garraty, J. McFadden, C. Brinton, R. Garraty, G. UP AND COMING PLAYERS, Don Forney and Hank Ward practice place kicking. 114 Our first game for the 1960 football season saw us on our new athletic field against non-league, Sharon Hill. A walk- away from the start, the varsity Bucs won their opener 18-0. Lansdowne-Aldan finding us on our home field, knocked us off balance with a 26-7 loss. The Yeadon game found us ready and waiting to overpower the “Eagles” 26-12. Back home the Buccaneers were host to Nether Providence, who returned our hospitality with a 14-7 defeat for us. Media found our Bucs on the prowl, but determined to win, the Mustangs ran away with the game, 20-0. October 29, brought a rainy, miserable day to the players from Chichester. The Bucs, not letting a little rain stop them, sailed to a 15-0 victory. Heading for Radnor, the Bucs bowed 47-7. As Eddystone, waited for us at their field we fought a 6-6 tie game. Thanksgiving day saw the gleaming “Turkey Bowl” sitting on the table of honor. The team, wanting to finish the season up right, kept the bowl for us with a 26-0 victory, establishing a 4 win, 4 loss, and 1 tie record. H. Cunningham, Head Football Coach; W. Buechele, Backfield Coach; E. Schmalhofer, Line Coach; J. Mottola, Line Coach. A hard battle is their delight FIRST ROW: M. Ordelt, T. Robinson. B. Tinney, C. Mc- Gown, R. Staley, D. Paulin, S. McClellen, R. Harbourt, C. Hepfer, G. Walls. SECOND ROW: R. Fricker, (Manager), B. Greely, M. Paynter, L. Strohm, J. Goodwin, T. Moore, D. Haines. J. Zacher, H. Ward, T. DiefTenbach, D. Docherty, A. Jones, R. Coppock, G. Keegan (Manager). 115 The team that provides the action SET DOWN, Hup One, Hup Two— Frank Ellis calls signals, as the rest of the team waits anxiously. TACKLING THE OPPONENT, John Bossaco brings down enemy runner as Walt Paynter moves in to assist him. J. McFadden D. Holst F. Ellis VARSITY SCORES Sharon Hill Inter. 18 Opp. 0 Lansdowne-Aldan 7 26 Yeadon 26 12 Nether Providence 7 14 Media 0 20 Chichester 15 0 Radnor 7 47 Eddystone 6 6 Ridley Park 26 0 B. Malnicof G. Cochrane C. Brinton W. Paynter J.V. SCORES Sun Valley Inter. 6 Opp. 0 Nether Providence 0 35 Radnor 7 6 Yeadon 13 12 Media 12 13 Lansdowne-Aldan 0 0 R. Garraty 117 WHO’S GOT THE BALL? Interboro’s defense is put to the test. Each skill learned SITTING: L. Schartner, M. B. Damon, K. Hayes, N. Vaughn, D. Brighton, D. Black, Mrs. Wiest, J. Riggins, Schartner, R. Williams, J. Cusick. STANDING: J. G. Lewis, B. Black. VARSITY SCORES Nether Providence Inter. 1 Opp. 3 Ridley Park 2 1 Media 1 1 Chester 9 0 Lansdowne-Aldan 0 1 Chichester 1 1 Yeadon 2 1 Eddystone 3 0 J.V. SCORES Nether Providence Inter. 0 Opp. 1 Ridley Park 1 0 Media 3 3 Lansdowne-Aldan 2 1 Chichester 1 0 Yeadon 3 0 Eddystone 0 0 adds to their advantage A 3-0 victory over Eddystone brought a perfect end to a good season for the Varsity hockey team. With the aid of high scorer, Jill Cusick, and her team- mates, the season was one of four wins, two losses, and two ties. The Junior Varsity gave all of their opponents difficulty in scoring and came out in the end with an undefeated sea- son. With six wins, two ties, and Linda Maryott as high scorer, the team brought great happiness to their coach, Mrs. Weist, who was proud of both teams for their skill and confidence on the playing field. EVERYBODY IS IN POSITION and ready to get under way. SITTING: L. Onimus, L. Blounts, V. Huber, P. Malloy, Ericsson, D. Paullin, Miss Farquhar, J. Gilbreth, S. C. Spirk, K. Diamond, R. Gear, N. Jones, R. Smith. White, F. Famous, B. Titerance. STANDING: M. Rodisch (Manager), C. Mummert, D. 119 KNEELING: C. McCabe, E. Campbell, M. D'Esposilo, J. Morgan, T. Marryett, S. Miller. STANDING: Mr. Dwyer, W. Paynter, D. Lee, B. Wilen, B. Marvil, D. Ericson, T. Loanc, B. Feaster, L. Cox, Mr. Storey. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Each game VARSITY SCORES Inter. Opp. West Chester 56 43 Yeadon 31 27 Sharon Hill 46 43 Collingdale 48 33 Sun Valley 54 12 Lansdowne-Aldan 36 28 Chester 28 44 Nether Providence 35 51 Media 27 48 Chichester 47 16 Radnor 58 44 Sun Valley 55 11 Eddystone 24 45 Lansdowne-Aldan 52 43 Penncrest 28 45 Nether Providence 51 36 Media 31 55 Chichester 32 7 Radnor 62 44 Eddystone 32 16 A FANCY MANEUVER, by Mike D'Esposito is watched by Bill Wilen. LEAPING ABOVE DEFENDER, Walt Payn- ter scores two more points for Interboro. “We want the Weasles” . . . this was a familiar chant before our varsity team appeared on the floor ready for action. Nicknamed “Weasles,” because they were so small but scrappy, the Interboro five started the season against West Chester High but bowed 59-58. The Alumni received a jolt as our Weasles rolled to a 62-54 victory. The Christmas holidays found us in the Kiwanis Tournament against Springfield High, who proved to be our victor. Never dying, however, we came back and set down Nether Provi- dence 45-40. We put up a fight against Penncrest for our last game but were held to a 57-54 loss, establishing an 8 win, 14 loss record. 120 GOOD FORM, is displayed by Tom (Meatball) Robinson as he shoots one from eight feet out. GOING UP TO SCORE, J.V. Kerry Freeman fires ball into the basket. adds to their endurance J. V. SCORES Inter. Opp. Chichester 61 West Chester 58 59 Radnor 40 Yeadon 63 73 Sun Valley 61 Sharon Hill 53 82 Eddystone 50 Collingdale 57 52 Lansdowne-Aldan 42 Alumni 62 54 Nether Providence 45 Sun Valley 78 46 Media 37 Lansdowne-Aldan 61 65 Chichester 58 Chester 35 60 Radnor 54 Nether Providence 44 56 Eddystone 81 Media 55 74 Penncrest 54 B. Buchy (Mgr.), K. Freeman, T. Robinson, B. Colberg, C. McCown, Mr. Dwyer, B. Lad- ley, R. Coppock, P. Synder, H. Torrens, C. Hall (Mgr.) Eager to display their ability The Varsity finished the season with a record of four wins and four losses. The girls had fun but practiced hard with the help of their captain, Nancy Schartner. The last practice will be espe- cially remembered by all the seniors. The high scorers were Nancy Fraser with 120 points and Joyce Vaughn with 88 points. The Junior Varsity team completed the season with a fine record of six wins and two losses. The girls practiced diligently under the supervision of their coach, Mrs. Wiest. The girls will remember the good times they had going to the away basket- ball games. Mrs. Wiest and the girls are looking forward to next year and another fine season. The high scorers were Lorraine Piasecki with 105 points and Carol Coleman with 63 points. THE GAME GETS UNDER WAY as Inter boro jumps against Eddystone for the ball. FIRST ROW: L. Schartner. N. Fraser, N. Schartner, Mrs. Wiest (Coach), L. Lane, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Yeager (Manager), J. Dunbar, N. James, B. Semple, G. Reynolds, G. Minner. TOP ROW: J. Riggins, J. Vaughn, M. Stone. NOT PICTURED: J. Abt. VARSITY SCORES Inter. Opp. Ridley Park 53 21 Nether Providence 25 34 Media 42 28 Chester 40 17 Lansdowne-Aldan 19 38 Eddystone 43 16 Chichester 27 8 Collingdale 53 46 J.V. SCORES Inter. Opp. Ridley Park 58 48 Nether Providence 48 45 Media 32 37 Chester 31 36 Lansdowne-Aldan 44 74 Eddystone 33 43 Chichester 44 27 Collingdale 36 30 PLAYERS WATCH as Interboro scores again and goes on to a 43-16 win. BOTTOM ROW: C. McDonald. D. Quigg, C. White, L. Piasecki, K. McCann, Mrs. Weist (Coach). SECOND ROW: K. Hayes, M. Rodisch, C. Holst, C. Runnion, B. Foreaker, C. Spirk (Manager). TOP ROW: D. Brighton, M. Smith, C. Coleman, B. Leamy, M. Natrin. 123 Accuracy results in victory J. Martin, G. McCausland (Co-Captains), Mr. Geno (Coach). RIFLE TEAM “Down two, left four” . . . these words were very familiar to this year’s rifle team. With eight meets coming up, team members were sharpening up their trigger fingers. The first meet was held on our home range against Yeadon, who had to taste defeat with a 496-490 victory for us. Having lost once to Upper Darby, our team was determined to beat them, a defeat which would break a six year losing streak for us, and we did it with a 499-497 win. This tied our records 7 and 2, calling for a re-match which was held on neutral Yeadon’s range. Upper Darby broke the tie with a 500-497 win, putting us in second place. Idy Fischler represented Interboro in individual championships with a near perfect 200- 17x score. SITTING: G. McCausland, L. Hiddeman, K. Healey, B. Borkland, I. Fischler, C. Stowe, J. Kuhn, B. Lieby, C. Booz. STANDING: R. Hoen, J. Earley, J. O’Neal, J. Martin, A. Gabroy, R. Smith, W. Davis, T. Scott, T. Dieflenbach, Mr. Geno. ONLOOKERS CHEER as Mr. Geno announces another bull’ eye. CO-CAPTAINS SHOOT as the team looks on with interest. SCORES Inter. Opp. Yeadon 496 490 Bonner 494 483 W.C. 497 494 U.D. 496 498 Yeadon 498 490 Bonner 500 486 W.C. 500 496 U.D. 499 497 U.D. 497 500 IN POSITION: T. Scott, I. Fischler. KNEELING: J. Earley, J. O’Neal. 125 FIRST ROW: D. Lee, B. Feaster, L. Cox, M. D’Espisito, D. Forney, R. Fricker, T. Scott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schultz, K. Senior, B. Brooks, A. HoIIway, R. Tanzola, H. Ward, B. Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Managers, D. Burgoyne, E. Campbell, B. Parker. BASEBALL This year’s Varsity Baseball team got off to a good start, with three wins and no losses in league compe- tition. Led by captain Larry Cox and veteran players, Butch Feaster, Dave Lee, Mike D’Esposito, and Tom Scott, the team was selected by local sports writers to be league champions. The Buccaneer Nine face tough competition this season, but skill and perseverance will, we hope, en- able them to have another successful winning season. ALERT BUCCANEER slides safe- A MIGHTY HIT by a determined player, ly into third base. 126 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Collingdale Ridley Park Lansdowne-Aldan Penncrest Media Chichester Radnor Eddystone Lansdowne-Aldan Chester Nether Providence Media Chichester Radnor Eddystone Nether Providence A POWERFUL SWING of the bat starts another action-filled inning. Teamwork strengthens their power to win FIRST ROW: T. Loane, S. McClellen, R. Frantzen, R. Harbourt, R. Davis, D. Roberts. SECOND ROW: D. Gray, M. Solomon, P. Snyder, R. Horan. J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Lansdowne-Aldan Penncrest Swarthmore Media Swarthmore Radnor Ridley Park Lansdowne-Aldan Chester Ridley Park Media Radnor Capable of accomplishing many feats FIRST ROW: B. Westcrbcrg. R. Cook, D. Holst, E. Cochrane, B. Gorsuch, G. Keegan, D. Allen. SECOND ROW: B. Hendry, R. Staley, I. McGain, M. Sykes, G. Veacock, T. Moore, T. Brown, J. Cunningham, A. Tillman, J. Corcoran, E. Reynolds, B. Ladley. THIRD ROW: R. Vona, C. Engle, B. Webster, E. Barrar, J. Morrison, W. Diehl, R. Wilen, R. Gray, J. Morgan, D. Paullin. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schmallhofer, B. Kinder, D. Shaffer, J. Lent, J. Bosacco, M. Hogan, D. Ericsson, R. Bischof, G. Walz, C. Showed, T. Robinson, J. Day, Mr. Buechele. TRACK Under the firm guidance of Head Coach Walter E. Buechele and Assistant Coach Edward J. Schmalhofcr, the track squad looked forward to the fruits of a victorious season. Most of the boys re- membered and were fiercely desirous of emulating the I.H.S. champion track squad of 1959. At the beginning of the season, the squad members elected Bob Gorsuch, Gene Cochrane, and Dave Holst to be co-captains; their task was to keep the boys working at a maximum efficiency. ANOTHER PRACTICE BEGINS as Morgan, Holst, and Robinson run the 220. 128 “PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT,” mutter three determined runners as they perfect their quick starts. SCHEDULE Lansdowne-Aldan Chichester Sharon Hill Relays Eddystone Penn Relays Radnor Delco Championships Media Philadelphia Suburban Championships Section 111 Championships District 1 Championships State Championships HURDLES PROVE NO OBSTACLES as Bosacco and Cor- coran run the 110 yard hurdles. 129 Spirited players create interest and excitement FIRST ROW: C. Runnion, G. Lewis. P. Kraus. J. Kuhn. B. Macmillcn, K. Jeffris, M. Cook. I. Fischler. A. Walton. G. McCausIand. SECOND ROW: L. Ewing. G. Kline. D. Brighton. L. George. P. Malloy, M. Damon. J. Cusick, K. McCann. M. Jones, Miss Farquhar. THIRD ROW: K. Kiamond. P. Mitchell. P. McCall. J. Dunbar, L. Schartncr. P. Schnell, B. Zulletti, D. Quigg. R. Gear, C. Coleman, G. Gray. GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Tryouts for the softball team were held in the middle Eddystonc of March. Miss Farquhar was pleased with the number Chester of girls who came out to display their athletic ability Ridley Township on the softball field. After the selection of the team, Chichester the girls practiced very hard learning the skills of Sharon Hill softball. Miss Farquhar is hopeful that this year’s team Lansdowne-Aldan will make 1961 a winning season. 130 Editor s Last Words As our journey through the school year 1960-61 draws to a close, the yearbook staff sincerely hopes that the trip has been an enjoyable one. We of the staff should like to express our appreciation to all those who have made this book possible. To Mr. Regester and Mrs. Hebron, our sponsors, we extend our sincerest thanks and gratitude for all the advice they gave and the time they spent in our behalf. To the patrons and advertisers, who supported the financial end of our obligations, we express our many thanks. Without them, the yearbook would not have been possible, and certainly not the success we hope it is. To my editors and staff, all of whom worked faithfully and dili- gently until they had completed the book, I say, “Thank you for a job well done.” Although we encountered many problems which seemed impossible at the time, perseverance and hard work won out; it gave us a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment which comes only with the achievement of a project such as this. As we come to the end of our yearbook, we stop and close the door to the past behind us, but we do not lock it. That door can never again be locked as long as our yearbooks are at hand. For no one will ever be able to take from us the cherished memories of our Senior year. 139 PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS drugs Who supported our publication? Who are our friends in the community? Does your name appear on these pages? Patrons Mrs. Virginia Abrams Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. Boyer Mrs. Marion Connors Mr. Mrs. William E. Abrams Walter Boyer Mr. Robert Connors Joan Abt Mr. Mrs. John Bradley Faye Margaret Cook Mr. Mrs. John Abt Margaret John Brandt Mr. Mrs. Ralph Cook Mr. Mrs. Thco. Abt Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Branton Mr. George Corner Eleanor Acker Mr. Mrs. William Bridge Mr. Mrs. William Coscaden Mr. Mrs. John Acker Mr. Mrs. Samuel Brighton Mr. Mrs. Louis D. Costa Mrs. Martha Adams Mr. Mrs. Charles Brinton Mr. Mrs. Richard Costello Mr. Mrs. Marvin Adams Mr. Mrs. Thomas Brighton Mr. Mrs. Frank Cox Mr. William Adams Mr. Mrs. K. W. Britt Mrs. W. E. Creelman A Friend Mr. Mrs. S. P. Brooks Charles Csizi Mr. Mrs. C. E. Aikenson Mr. Mrs. Ellis Brown Suzanne Csizi Mike Albcr Mr. Mrs. Bryant Mr. Mrs. John Culin Mr. Mrs. Wesley Allen Family Mrs. R. Buck Mrs. Mattie Culin Alpini Bud Jill Mr. Mrs. James R. Cunningham Mr. Mrs. K. Anderson Buddy Ett Mr. Mrs. John T. Cusick Mr. Mrs. Edward Andruscavage Mr. Mrs. D. C. Butler Mr. Mrs. James D’Allesandro Mr. Mrs. Roy E. Assel Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Butler Pansy P. Dameron Vince Baginsky Connie Brown Mrs. Roy Butler Dave Elaine Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Ball, Sr. Mrs. Rita Byler Davie, Michael, and Tommie Mrs. Virginia Ballard Mrs. Nellie Cairns Mrs. Davis Mr. Mrs. Barker Mr. Mrs. Joseph Calhoun Davis Dry Cleaning Mrs. Marion Barron Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Campbell Mr. Mrs. L. D. Davis Mr. Mrs. C. A. Bartleuski Mrs. M. Campbell Mr. Mrs. John S. Day Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Bauer Carl’s Barber Shop Mrs. Dennedy Mr. Mrs. Samuel Bauer Carol Bob Mr. Mrs. Deptilla Charlotte Beck Mr. Mrs. Richard Carrol Mr. Mrs. Bernard Derr Family Mr. Mrs. Fred Bchrend Mr. Mrs. Herbert Carson Mint Davis Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Bchm Helen M. Carter Michael D’Esposito, III Mr. Mrs. Herman Bennett Robert C. Carter Mr. Mrs. Michael D’Esposito, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. P. Benson Mr. Mrs. George Cassidy Fred Devine Mr. Mrs. J. Paul Benson Mr. Henry Castle Ruth Devine Jim Ray Benson CAT Ron Dcwees Joyce Keatc Betsy Bill Cathy Don Mr. Mrs. Curtis DeZcrn Mr. Mrs. James Biesscl The Cavallaris Diane Ronnie Miss Biester Mr. Mrs. Robert Chamberlain Dick Bill Lorraine Mr. Mrs. A. Chandler Mr. Mrs. H. A. Dicffcnbach, Jr. Bill Mike Charles Peggy Mr. Mrs. Joe Donaldson Bill Trudy Chi Sigma Phi Fraternity Peg Al Donley Bob Billbrough John Emma Childs Hazel Donohue Mary A. Birtwcll Chuck Carol Mary Doris Thco. D. Birtwells David Clark Mr. Mrs. Wallace Douglas Beverly Bland Mr. Francis J. Clark Mr. Mrs. Price Dowdy Mr. Mrs. Edmond Bland Jackie Clark Mr. Mrs. Ted Drabczyk Mrs. Gladys Bloss Mr. Mrs. James Clark, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. DuBosquc Mr. Mrs. Frank Blounts Mr. Mrs. John H. Clark Mr. Mrs. F. L. Duer Bob Diane Paul Cleary Mr. Mrs. George Dunak. Jr. Bob, U.S. Marine Corp. Mr. Mrs. John Clendening Mrs. Donald V. Dunlap Joseph Bogard Mrs. R. F. Clcwell Mr. Mrs. Dunne Mrs. Elsie G. Bonsall Mr. Mrs. John Cliff Mr. Mrs. John B. DuRoso, Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. E. Booz Mrs. Ruth Cockerill Mrs. M. A. Ebcrle Mr. Mrs. Chester A. Borkland Mr. Mrs. William T. Cockerill Eddie Paulette Mr. Mrs. A. Bosacco Mr. Mrs. Howard Coleman Wendell D. Ellis Mr. Mrs. John Bosacco Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Conlin Donald Endress Edward Boscola Mr. Mrs. William E. Conner Mrs. Catharine Engel Mr. Mrs. Ralph P. Bower Mr. Mrs. T. Connery Mr. Mrs. Clifford Engel, Sr. Mr. Thomas Bower Mr. Mrs. Joseph Connor 142 Pat Engel Patrons Mr. Mrs. Enghofer Lucy M. Eppinger Adolph Erikson Mr. Mrs. Luther Eshner Mr. Mrs. Thomas Evans Mr. Mrs. Faith Mrs. E. H. Fakey, Sr. Miss Farquhar Jackie Faulkner Dick Nancy Fawcett Mr. Mrs. William Fawcett Mr. Mrs. John Faxey Mr. Mrs. Felepeak Mr. Mrs. N. R. Fell Mrs. E. F. Felsburg Louise Fillman Mr. Mrs. Donald S. Finley Mr. Mrs. J. N. Finnerty Mr. Mrs. Earl Fishor Mr. Mrs. James Fite Mr. Carl Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Angelo Flocco Mr. Mrs. C. Forney Don Forney Mr. Mrs. William Forrell Mr. Mrs. Gunnar Frantzen Mr. Mrs. Leo Freed Mr. Mrs. Floyd Frick Linda Billy Fricl Mrs. Mabel Friel Mr. Mrs. William S. Friel Carolyn Ruthie Fitz Mr. Mrs. Walter Fritz Judy Fry Mr. Mrs. W. K. Fry Margaret C. Furey Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Furey Mr. Mrs. Paul Furman Susan Gabroy Gerald N. Gambino, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Garrison Mr. Mrs. Albert Gavetti Gene’s Barber Shop Mr. Gibon Glenolden Cold Cut Center Glenolden Variety Mr. Mrs. Harry Glenn Goebel Convalescent Home Mr. Mrs. Edward Goepfert Judy Goodwin Mr. Mrs. William L. Goodwin Mr. Mrs. August Grebery Mr. Mrs. Harry Gregory Mary G. Griffith Mr. Mrs. Frederick P. Haas Mr. Mrs. Louis S. Hagan Mr. Mrs. James J. Haggerty The Halls William S. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. J. Franklin Hanna Mr. Mrs. Clyde Harris Mr. Mrs. Clarence Harrington Mr. Mrs. John Hartung Mrs. Esther Harvell Mr. Mrs. G. E. Hatton Mr. Mrs. C. Heacock Mr. Mrs. J. Stewart Hcbden Mr. Mrs. F. V. Hebron Claire Heenan Mr. Mrs. Bcnj. Heller Mr. Mrs. G. F. Helmle Mr. Mrs. A. E. Hclsel Mr. Mrs. Milton Hemingway Mrs. M. C. Henry Mr. Mrs. Paul Henry Mr. Mrs. Ralph Heisner Bob Hendry Kathy Wheeler Mr. Mrs. William Herbert Mr. Mrs. R. Herrmann Hessy Eleanor The Hingston Family George Hires Mr. Mrs. C. R. Hirzel Edward F. Hodgins Howard A. Hodgins Richard Hoen Mr. William R. Hoen Charles Hoffman, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Holmes Holmes Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. R. A. Hommiller Mrs. Jennie Hopkins Mr. Robert Hornberger Lawton W. Howard, Jr. Miss Helen E. Howe Mr. Mrs. T. Irving Howe Mr. Mrs. William Howlett Mr. Mrs. William Hughlett Mr. Mrs. William A. Hunt Mr. Mrs. Alfred E. Ingram Mr. Mrs. Charles Irrgang Irving Mr. Donald C. Irving Mr. Mrs. Edward Irving Judy Irving Mr. Mrs. Robert S. James Janet C. Jim H. Jean Charlie The Jenerette Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Jenkins Jimmy Jeanette Joan’s Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. A. Johann John Bon Mr. Mrs. Joseph Johnston Mr. Mrs. Clarence Jones Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Jones Fred Jone’ Hardware Mr. Mrs. William Jones George Kaiser Mr. Mrs. Kapcll Donald R. Karwoski Rich, Andrea, Brenda Kauffman Carol Keegan Dr. Paul Keenan Mr. Mrs. J. M. Kelly Mr. Mrs. L. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. William F. Kinder Bill King Mr. Mrs. Henri C. King Mr. Mrs. William Kirner Mr. Mrs. Kissinger Aunt Kitty Uncle Ted Mr. Mrs. William Klovensky Mr. Mrs. Russell D. Knorr Mr. Mrs. Charles Kokal Mr. Mrs. Kraus Jim Kraus Walt Connie Kraus Mr. Mrs. Harry Kreider Krogc’s 5 10 Mr. Mrs. Krough Mr. Mrs. Frank Laber Mr. Mrs. Edward Lafferty, Jr. Larry Lane Mr. Mrs. Leroy Lane Mr. Mrs. George F. Lang P. W. Lare Walter L. Larrimer Agnes B. Laurens Miss Hannah Leary Mr. Mrs. William Leary Miss Loretta Lee Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Lee Mrs. Selma Lee Herbert Leonard Mr. Mrs. William Leung Mr. Mrs. K. Lewis Mr. Mrs. William Lewis A1 Lierup Mr. Mrs. George E. Lincoln Mr. Mrs. Edgar Linvill Little Gen Mr. Mrs. James C. Little Lloyd’s Pharmacy Mrs. LoGiurato Mr. Mrs. Isaac Lomax Lora Tommy Lou-Rich Hair Stylists Mr. Mrs. John D. Lynch 143 Mr. Mrs. Wilson W. Lyster, Jr. Patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Neave, Jr. Roses Pharmacy Ma Joe John from Nick’s Mr. Mrs. Harvey Roth Mr. Mrs. J. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. John Noel Anne Margaret Rowan Mr. Mrs. Richard MacHenry Norwood Children Shop Mrs. Margaret Rowdcn Mr. Mrs. Larry Machctte Norwood Hardware Al (Red Cap) Rudnick Mr. Mrs. Raymond Mack Norwood Restaurant Russ Betty Madame Hadrosseks Salon Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Nulf Mr. Mrs. David G. Rutter Mrs. Dorothy Maginn Frank W. Numan, Jr. Saltone Marie’s Luncheonette Mr. Mrs. Jack O’Brien Mr. Mrs. George Sarek Mr. Mrs. John B. Mansley Mr. Mrs. James R. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. George R. Sawrey Mr. Mrs. J. Martin Dolores Ann Olsen Mr. Mrs. Miner C. Sayre Mary Don Mr. Mrs. O. Ordelt Mr. Mrs. Edward Scheidhavcr Tom Maryott Don Paulin Mrs. Catherine Parks Mr. Mrs. Charles Schnatz Betty Ann McCaffrey Paul Sue Bonnie Schncck Mr. Mrs. Carl E. McCann Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Pedrazzani Mr. Mrs. E. W. Schneck Buddy McClellon Peggie Jim Mr. Mrs. Robert Schneider Mr. Mrs. Samuel A. McClellan Peggy Jack Mr. Mrs. Charles Schnell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William P. McConnell Perrot-Clayton, Inc Mr. Mrs. Schilling R. McCullough Mr. Mrs. Alfred M. Persia Schrager’s Drugstore Mr. Mrs. Walter McCown Pete Barbie Miss Ruth Schull Mr. Mrs. Vincent McDonough Mr. Mrs. Matt. Peters Barbara Schwartz Mr. Mrs. Richard McElwee Pete’s Barber Shop Mrs. Secor Mr. Mrs. William Ashley McGain Mr. Mrs. Mason Penfield Miss Elizabeth Selfridgc Miss Grace McGrcw Mr. Mrs. Albert Phillips Davlin Sclinfest Miss Helen McGrew Mr. Mrs. Wilber Pigeon Mr. Mrs. R. Scnnick Mr. Mrs. McGuire Pike Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sharpless, Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. A. McGuigan Mr. Mrs. J. Pratt Mr. Frances M. Shield Mr. Mrs. James J. McHenry Mr. Mrs. Henry Prescott Carol Shive Mr. Mrs. Arthur McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Marvin A. Preskc Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Shive Elizabeth McKenzie Mrs. C. Price Mr. Mrs. Wilson Shive Mr. James A. McMenamin Fred Quercetti Sons Mr. Mrs. Gordon Short Mr. Mrs. Leslie Mearns Radio Electric TV Service Alfred Shuster Mr. Mrs. William Mendenhall Mr. Mrs. J. Ragusa Mr. Mrs. Ben Sides Elva Miller Mr. Mrs. C. B. Reese Mrs. George Sides Skip Miller Mr. Mrs. Jack Reese Marty Bill Simpkins Mr. Mrs. E. H. Mills Mr. Robert L. Regester Sweatman Family Mr. Mrs. F. A. Mills Mr. Mrs. Bcnj. F. Reigast Slatncr’s Bakery Mr. Mrs. Franklin Mitchell Mr. Thomas Reilly Peter Slatncr Mr. Mrs. Norman J. A. Mitchell Dr. Mr. James Reimer Mr. Mrs. Frank Small Pat Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Remington Smith’s Department Store Mr. Mrs. John Minnich Mr. Mrs. J. A. Rcnnard Mrs. A. Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Moffatt Bernie Rettzo Edith A. Smith Robert Montgomery Edward Martha Reynolds Mrs. Grace Smith Mr. Mrs. F. Moore Mr. Mrs. Albert Riddagh George Smith Mr. Mrs. Evan Moore Mr. Mrs. Donald B. Riggins Mr. Mrs. George Smith Mr. Mrs. George Moore Mr. Mrs. Walter V. Riggins Mr. Mrs. Harry C. Smith John Moran Mr. Mrs. William M. Riggins Mr. Mrs. James E. Smith Mr. Mrs. M. Morachka Mrs. Sadie C. Ritchie C. Lewis Smith Margaret Smith Mr. Mrs. R. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. F. Morson Mr. Mrs. A. Robinson Mr. Mrs. W. D. Morton Mrs. G. Robinson Miss Sarah Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard Mulliken Mr. Mrs. Hardesty Robinson Mr. Wilber Smith Mr. Mrs. Russel S. Mulliken Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Robinson Mr. Mrs. William Smith Family Miss Grace Murphy Mrs. T. H. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Elwood Smyser Mr. Mrs. John Murphy Rod, Bob, John, Don, Hank, Phil Mrs. Snyder Peggie Murphy Reverend Mrs. Rodish Mrs. M. Snyder Nancy Cheryl Edna M. Rose Sons of the Legion—566 Nancy Russ Ellen M. Rosenberger Mr. Mrs. John Sounder 144 Dorothy Southworth Mr. Mrs. Raymond Spafford Mr. Mrs. H. Spirk Stackhouse Mr. Mrs. Allen Stackhouse Mr. Mrs. R. A. Stackhouse Mrs. David Stang Mr. Mrs. J. Stein Mr. Mrs. H. L. Jerry Stein Mr. Mrs. George B. Stellfox Stitt’s Hogie Shop H. W. Stone Family Suzanne Stone Mr. Donald Storey Mr. Mrs. William E. Stowe Mrs. Elmer StufTt Mr. Mrs. William Sweeney Peggy Swcnker Dr. Fred Tanger Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Taylor Mr. Mrs. James A. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Louis Taylor Mr. Mrs. William Thomas Mr. Mrs. A. Tillman. Jr. Mr. Mrs. D. Tillman Mrs. Mae C. Tillman Tom Judy Tom Lorraine Mr. Mrs. Alex Tomaski Jim Towey Mr. Mrs. E. D. Trull Mr. Mrs. John V. Tuson Patrons Mr. Mrs. Charles Twesten Uffy Marian Mr. Mrs. George Unangst Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ursone Mr. Mrs. Frank Valtri Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Vaughn, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Veldhoven Mr. Mrs. Frank Verostek Mr. Mrs. Harry G. Vickers Mr. Mrs. Stanley Voicheck Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Waite Mr. Mrs. George E. Walls Mrs. Mary Walsh Sons Mrs. K. Walters Mrs. Fred Walz Gail Walz Judy Walz Hank Eleanor Ward Mr. Mrs. Arthur Warner Mr. Mrs. John Weaver Mr. Weinheim Mrs. Weist Mr. Mrs. William Wells Carl Werner Mr. Mrs. Thomas Werner Dolly Westerberg Mr. Mrs. Walter Westerberg, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Walter Westerberg, Sr. Mrs. D. Wettlaufer Mr. Mrs. William Wharrcy Mrs. Paul Whayland Mr. Mrs. H. Whittaker Edward L. Williams Gail Williams Jackie Patty Williams Mrs. Quigley Williams Mrs. Raymond L. Williams Mr. Mrs. Roger S. Williams Ronnie Lou Williams Mr. Mrs. William Williams, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Wilson Judy Wilson Mr. Mrs. James Winters Mrs. Albina Wisnieski Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Witmcr Grace L. Wolfenden Mr. Mrs. Herman Wood Mrs. J. C. Wood Mildred Wood Mr. Mrs. J. Wooley Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Wright Jane Wymon Mr. Mrs. Tom Wynn Yannone Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Yates Mr. Mrs. H. N. Yeager Mr. Mrs. Harry T. Yeager Mrs. Harry Yost Michael Joseph John Youkanavitch Mr. Mrs. Zachary Kathryn Zulletti Sandy Zulletti Mr. Mrs. Alfred Zuyzek 145 GRIFFITH FUNERAL CHAPEL HORACE B. GRIFFITH, JR. Chester Pike and Amosland Road NORWOOD, PENNA. 146 Phone: LEhigh 2-4944 PRIVATE PARKING Carrier FICHTER BROS. SERVICE STATION Geo. P. Fichter, Prop. Complete Texaco Service Tires, Batteries, Accessories South Ave. MacDadc Blvd. (denolden . . . LU 3-9953 HEDEMARK’S LINOLEUM SHOP FOR THREE GENERATIONS 527 Chester Pike Prospect Pork, Po. Phone: LEhigh 2-1475 WILLIAMSON’S MARKET 423 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Pork, Po. FRESH MEATS — GROCERIES — PRODUCE Open Sundays LE 2-3721 COMPLIMENTS OF HELWIG’S PHARMACY 577 CHESTER PIKE PROSPECT PARK. PA. BERT R. PARKER SONS 319 South Chester Pike Glcnoldcn, Pa. Phone: LU 3-0643 Custom Millwork Doors—Sash—Insulation Builders Hardware DEVEREAUX’S Barber Shop 19 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Po. Across from Firehouse • FLATTOPS ARE OUR SPECIALTY1' DOWDY AGENCY REAL ESTATE ond INSURANCE 1038 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: LEhigh 2-3400 MEISEL’S PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Prospect Park, Pa. LE 2-1885 Compliments of KROGH’S 5c 10c STORES 1009 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Pork, Pa. Ridley Pork at Sellers and Hinckley Aves. MRS. ALICE S. HARRISON TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE 203 Jackson Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. Phone: LU 3 6837 HOLMES MARKET HOLMES, PA. 147 A Personalized School DIPLOMA COURSES | SPECIAL CLASSES CLEARY’S MARKET U. S. Choice Meats and Cold Cuts Business Admin. Accounting Higher Accounting Secretarial Stenographic Shorthand, Typ.—10 wks. Compliments of BETTY’S CHILDREN’S SHOP DKkpg. I yp.— 1U wks. Shorthand—8 wks. Typewriting—6 wks. Bookkeeping—8 wks. NORWOOD FLORIST •SAY IT WITH OURS 518 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Phone: LEhigh 2-4450 DAY SCHOOL 8:30 TO 1:30. EVENING SCHOOL 6 TO 9 OR 6:30 TO 9:30 AFTERNOONS FREE FOR WORK—APPROVED FOR VETERANS ADELPHIA BUSINESS SCHOOL 1211 Chestnut St.f Phila. 7 LO 3-9535 LUdlow 3-8900 BERNICE’S Beauty Salon 23 No. MacDade Blvd. Glcnoldcn, Pa. Bernice Gcnscl, Owner and Operator Anderson’s Delicatessen GARDNER’S GULF SERVICE 810 MacDade Blvd. Collingdale. Pa. Phone: LU 3-9687 SUBURBAN PHOTO FINISHING WEDDINGS - PARTIES ENLARGEMENT SPECIALISTS by Nino Bufalo 23 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. Phone: LE 2 0518 Fast Delivery Service LEhigh 2-3930 PROSPECT PARK CLEANERS Shirt Launderers — Tailors A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Service 1105 Lincoln Avenue 437 MacDade Blvd. Prospect Park, Pa. Glcnoldcn, Pa. CHARLES’ BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS - NO WAITING EXPERT SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONED 645 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. DAVIS’ STORE 3 W. Winona Avenue SUNDRIES - CIGARS - CIGARETTES Open Daily Til 1:00 A.M. CARL’S BARBER SHOP 13 E. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. COSGROVE’S DELICATESSEN 543 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. LE 2-1558 148 Phone: IU 3-3350 COLE FLORIST 1112 MacDade Blvd. Collingdale, Po. B. F. GOODRICH SMILEAGE DEALER TOMMY TURNER 666 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. LU 3-8483 Tires Batteries Accessories Wheel Alignment Tuneup State Inspection Mufflers Tires on Time 30 Day Charge or Budget Terms COSGROVE’S DELICATESSEN 543 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. LE 2-1558 SHORTY MANNING’S SPORT CENTER EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Licenses — Open Evenings 617-619 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK, PA. Phone: LE 2-0206 LE 2-2900 LE 2-5774 LE 2-1817 HARRY S. COCHRAN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE “Don't Tarry - See Harry 1016 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK, PA. PROSPECT PARK ESSO TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Scientific Diagnosis and Tune-up State Inspection, Wheel Balancing LINCOLN AVENUE AND CHESTER PIKE LEhigh 2-9958 JOSEPH’S HAIR STYLING SALON Chester Pike and Glenolden Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LE 4-1120 BET IER MEATS SAM’S MARKET PROSPECT PARK, PA. HOFFERT’S OWN MAKE CANDIES ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE 531 Chester Pike 203 W. State St. Prospect Park Media Phone: LE 2-0946 Phone: LO 6-2762 WILLARD A. GRAY, JR. REALTOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 553 Chester Pike Prospect Park. Pa. LEhigh 2-1125 LUdlow 3-9951 TED STIRLING TEXACO STATION 403 South Chester Pike Repairs - Lubrication - Washing - Accessories STATE INSPECTION Best Wishes Prospect Park Florist 149 DEGER-STARKEY Mobil Heat Fuel Oil • 24 Hour Service • White Ash Coal • LEhigh 2-2400 JACK’S MARKET Ashland Elmwood Avenues Groceries Frozen Foods Hoagies Cold Cuts LU 3-9948 Dougherty’s T.V. and Radio Service OUR CUSTOMERS ARE WARM FRIENDS 46 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. LEhigh 2-0622 Dolores Dolores Campetti LE 2-1500 Television Sales Hair Stylist 1014 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. HERFF JONES Incorporated Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers State Inspection Road Service Murchison Division BOB’S CHEVRON STATION Amosland MacDade Blvd. 1401-19 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Holmes, Pa. LE 4-8198 CHARLES H. HOFFMAN £eUy iA nn School o| D ance CLASSES IN BALLET, TDE, TAP ACRDBATIC Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials Betty Ann Baker, dhuctrksb 12th Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. LEhigh 4-9930 Compliments ot Stowe’s Atlantic Station Primos and Woodland Avenues Folcroft, Pa. LU 3-9652 Everett T. Stowe HARRY W. LANG RUGS and CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY 555 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK. PA. LEhigh 2-0160 Kings wood 3-0764 INTERBORO NEWS QUALITY PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 507 Chester Pike Phone: LE 2-0316 Prospect Park, Pa. 637 CHESTER PIKE PROSPECT PARK LEhigh 2-BB74_______________ Auto Repairs Lubrication State Inspection BILL MENDENHALL Amoco Station Comer Cleveland Avenue, Chester Pike Phone: LE 2-9773 Norwood, Pa. MORROW MOTORS Authorized FORD Sales and Service 240 MacDade Blvd. Collingdale, Pa. LUdlow 3-7000 150 BROAD STREET TRUST COMPANY OUR COMPLETE SERVICES INCLUDE: CHECKING ACCOUNTS VACATION CLUB Commercial, Personal and Check Master SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB PERSONAL LOANS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS COMMERCIAL LOANS PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS COLLATERAL LOANS TRUST DEPARTMENT AUTOMOBILE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 16 Convenient Locations Philadelphia Offices ♦Main Office Broad and Thompson Streets Mid-City Office Broad and Market Streets ♦Northwestern Office Broad Street and Fairmount Avenue ♦North Broad Office Broad Street and Nedro Avenue Banca D’ltalia Office Eighth and Christian Streets Chestnut Hill Office Germantown Avenue and Gravers Lane ♦West Philadelphia Office 3926-28 Lancaster Avenue Northeast Office 6824 Bustleton Avenue Haverford Avenue Office 7508-10 Haverford Avenue, Near City Line ♦Academp Gardens Office Willits and Exter Roads, Holmesburg Independence Office 4th and Market Streets Park Towne Office 2200 Benjamin Franklin Parkway Suburban Offices Glenside Office Easton Road and Glenside Avenue Glenside, Montgomery Company, Pennsylvania Interboro Office Chester Pike and Amosland Road Prospect Park, Delaware Company, Pennsylvania Prospect Park Office 1006 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Delaware Company, Pennsylvania Morton Office 25 Morton Avenue Morton, Delaware Company, Pennsylvania Equipped with Drive-in-Bank Service BROAD STREET TRUST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Free Parking Facilities at all Offices, Except Mid-City Office Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Philadelphia Clearing House Association 151 Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY of PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS George S. Pratt RIDLEY COLD CUT CENTER Conveniently located in business district of Ridley Park Earl W. Taylor 115 E. Sitters Avenue LE 2-9883 DAIRY QUEEN-HAERER ZAMSKY STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Official Photographer for the 1961 Graduating Class Negatives of portraits appearing in this book are kept on file. Duplicate prints can be obtained. Chester Pike and Folcroft Ave. Folcroft, Pa. SUNDAES - CONES - MILKSHAKES PINTS and QUARTS Write To 1007 Market St. Philadelphia 7, Pa. WAlnut 2-3560 WORLD CLEANERS Sharon Hill Center Chester Pike Sharon Hill. Pa. Phone LU 3-0456 Open Daily Sunday by appointment TUXEDO JUNCTION Formal wear for all Occasions for Hire 125 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. LOUI S SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication. Tune-Ups, Brakes Auto Repair, State Inspection MacDade Blvd. Gardner Ave. Glenolden, Penna. LU 3-9508 tu 3-9894 MtCHANIC ON DTJT FRED BURNS ROAD SERVIC ehcimtific unx-’Xift WOLFENDEN 8, MAC DADE BLVD. £xfi£.zt -l utzization COLIINGDAIE, PA. ROBERT H. ATKINSON Jeweler Successor To Chas. E. Flinchbaugh 21 W. Winona Avenue m z t£e4£r of’t ie BOSACCO MOTOR SALES, INC. 731 Chester Pike SA 7-6278 LE 2-0407 PROSPECT PARK. PA. Norwood, Pa. LE 2-1521 w. LEhigh 2-6373 HARDWARE COMPANY 644 - 646 CHESTER PIKE FREE DELIVERY RIDLEY PARK, PA • YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE • 152 COSTA'S APOTHECARY and LABORATORY RIDLEY PARK Telephone: LEhigh 2-4400 - 4401 - 4402 LUDLOW 6-7284 J. E. MITCHELL CO. jCumfczx and zA iLl(xroifi. CHESTER PIKE GRAYS AVE. FRANK PANNA JR. GLENOLDEN, PA. LEHIOH 2-8668 SllmR nM CAR5 TRUCKS Prospect Body Shop REFINISHINO • BODY REPAIRS TOWINO 733 CHESTER PIKE JIM ROSATI PROSPECT PARK. PA. Compliments of R. J. MacBride TORELLI’S BOTANY SUITS ARROW SHIRTS MEN’S WEAR — BOYS’ WEAR Prospect Park, Pa. Compliments of LINCOLN BARBER SHOP Compliments of PAULLINE’S MARKET MacArthur and Patten WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 547 Chester Pike PR09PECT PARK. PENNSYLVANIA LE 2-1749 Compliments of FRED JONES HARDWARE REESER’S AUTO BODY SHOP 438 Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-1218 Wrecking Painting Rebuilding Welding CAVAUGH FUNERAL HOME Norwood, Pa. 153 LEhigh 2-3058 LEhigh 4-1144 DUANE E. DOUTHART . . . Watchmaker ... Jewelry - Cards - Giftwares Guaranteed Watch Jewelry Repairing Sharon Hill Center Sharon Hill, Pa. LE 2-9914 Auto Repair SMITH’S DEPT. STORE JACK MILLER Automatic Transmissions 30 W. Winona Avenue When You Think of Gifts — Think of Smith's” B. KEENAN AND SONS 138 Kedron Avenue Folsom, Pa. Expert Radio Repairs by Thomas Attachins, Jr. Attachins Radio Repair Shop DALE’S NORWOOD DINER Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Leon Skalish Leon’s Electronic Service Beverage Distributor Glenolden, Pa. 101 S. MacDade Blvd. Glenolden, Penna. MILLER’S RAMBLER RIDLEY TOWNSHIP OFFICE THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK 327 N. Chester Pike LU 3-5400 MacDade Blvd. and Kedron Ave. member roic 154 You’ll like our interest in your account SHARON HILL LANES Bowling A sport that continues after graduation. SHARON HILL LANES Chester Pike Sharon Hill, Pa. 4 -J LU 3-4747 But as many as received him, to them he gave the power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name. St. John 1:12 155 Compliments of the Cheerleaders Babs Fricl. Sue Calhoun. Captains Eleanor Triska Carol Holst Judy Irving Jerry Macki Lynda Shartncr Linda Ewing Phyllis Diebler Pat Malloy Compliments of Dave Bayer Bill Dunlap Ralph Cook Bob Hoen COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLOR GUARDS Gayle McCausland Peggy Mendenhall Florence Costello Connie Guzzardo Eleanor Roth Bonnie Semple Sandy Snyder Jeanette Smith Judy Thomas Compliments of the Flagtwirlers Nancy Schartner Nancy Fraser Gail Lewis Babs Zullctti Paulette Kraus Beverly Daniels Mary Beth Damon Mary Cox Marilyn Natrin Dottic Brighton Linda George Compliments of the VISUAL AIDS CLUB Len Machusak President Walt McManus Vice President Skip Miller Secretary Evans Campbell Treasurer Seniors: Butch Feaster Martin Kapell Juniors: Bob Smith Rick Moore Don Allen Sophomores: Tom Savage John Lent John Day Sponsor: Mr. J. A. Ruggiero Compliments of the Student Council OFFICERS President Sandra Snyder Vice President Richard Barton Recording Secretary Lorraine Piasecki Corresponding Secretary Judy Thomas Treasurer Ann Kinder Chaplin Lee Machette MEMBERS Gene Cochrane Thomas Scott. Alt. Sue Calhoun Richard Leung Judy Abt. Alt. Idy Fischler, Alt. John Cunningham Robert Wilen Nancy Fraser Kathie McCann. Alt. Sue Czizi. Alt. Pat Malloy Carol Shive Robert Hendry. Alt. Mike Albcr Linda D’Ksposito Phillip Howard. Alt. Barbara Zullctti Adele Walton Judy Walz Jack O’Neal. Alt. George Riggins. Alt. Tom Loane Judy Fry John Morgan. Alt. Joyce Vaughn Don Forney Sharon Stitt, Alt. Richard Jones. Alt. Barbara Sharp. Alt. Roy Frantzen Frances Famous Bernice Titterance Edward Paynter. Alt. Ann Kinder Carole Runnion Barbara Johann Lee Machette. Alt. Robert Hoen, Alt. Linda Onimus Nancy Schartner Susan Hcisncr. Alt. David Lee Diane Quigg Betty Polischuk. Alt. Phyllis Diebler, Alt. Judy Thomas Peggy Schnell Lorraine Piasecki, Alt. Carol Stowe, Alt. Grace Barrick REPRESENTATIVES Gail Lewis Bill Dunlap Ralph Cook 156 FIRST ROW: S. Ballard, J. Birtwell. J. Abrams. Mr. Outlaw, B. Borkland, D. Black, M. Bowers. SECOND ROW: J. Cockerill. J. Behm. C. Anderson, R. Burgoyne, R. Brooks, M. Brcndley, K. Bates. R. Butler, D. Bayer, R. Cook, E. Boyer, J. Brinton, C. Briton, R. Cooley, J. Aker, E. Cochrane. NOT PRESENT: S. Calhoun and J. Abt. We the students of 12-1 wish to express our thanks for the advice, under- standing, and interest our homeroom teacher, Mr. Outlaw, has had for us both individually and as a group, during the three years he has been wjth us. 157 Compliments of 12-2 ROOM 110—MR. GENO Jillann Cusick Louise Fillman Rosemarie Felepeak Nancy Finlayson Barbara DeVine Bill Garraty Florence Costello Nancy Fraser Hazel Coupe Marcia Freed Sue Czizi Barbara Friel James Corcoran James Devine Mary Beth Damon Dale German Beverly Daniels George Foreaker Bonnie Derr Michael D’Esposito Margaret Furey Warren Dicffenbach Marian Flocco Larry Cox Frank Ellis John Cunningham Horace Feaster Compliments of 12-3 ROOM 121- -MISS BIESTER Martin Kapell Bob Gorsuch Carol Goebel Paulette Kraus Betty Jones Ron Canady Emily Garrison Russel Hall George Ann Heller Nancy Kauffman Antoinette Hall Barbara Johann Bob Hoen Barbara Hingston Kert Herrmann Judy Irving Dave Holst Sally Gavetti AI Hollaway Chuck Hepfer Ann Kinder Dave Ericsson Judy McFadden Compliments of 12-4 Skip Marian Gajl Gail Ian Bill Judy Babs Chas Fran Bonnie Jim Eleanor Nancy Jack Jim Dave Bill George John Walt Howard Jean Len Betty Gail Bob Gayle Linda Donna Bill Tony Compliments of 11-1 ROOM 123- -MR. HEACOCK John Abt Katherine Hays Michael Alber Sally Jefferis Carolyn Amis Mary Manahan Thomas Drown Richard McBride Karen Caldwell Doris Mcgill David Clark James Morrison Joan Coryell Bert Parker Janet Schnell Lorrainell Piasecki Donald Docherty John Riggin Norma Essaf Frank Schickley Nina Gamble Ronald Smith James Goodwin Compliments of 11-2 ROOM 8 —MR. LANDIS Donald Allen Philip Howard Carol Anderson Jo Ann Jenkins Sandra Chamberlain Roseanne Pigeon David Cluelow William King Janet Costa Linda Marryott Frances Famous Charles McGown James Goodyear Peggie Mendenhall Jean Herrmann Tony Parker Compliments of 12-6 room 7—MR. SCHULTZ Richard Barton Harry Brown Robert Crowers Ralph Diehl Judith Fry Ingrid Goldenberg Sharon Hendren John McBride Margaret Murphy Marvin Preske Judith Riddagh William Robinson Terry Tynan George Sides Robert Smith Eleanor Triska Sharon Stitt Patricia Towey Joyce Vaughn Compliments of 12-7 ROOM 214—MRS. SOUTH WORTH Barbara Sharp Judy Thomas Tern Snyder Violet Sly Jennet Smith Harry Keenan Richard Olsen Sandy Snyder Sue Stone Melissa Smith Eleanor Smith Sail Smith Milton Sikes John Moran Carol Shive Jim Harbin Barbara Small Charlotte Simmons Jack Rosenstiehl Walt Paynter 158 Compliments of 11-3 ROOM 124—MR. SCHMALHOFF.R Grace Barrick William Buchy Ginger Cline Robert Coppock Francine Deal Jay Earle Katherine Fanean Henry Ward Carol Ann George Joe Grady Beverly Holdren Carol Jones Joyce Keatc Nancy Mastellcr Ed Payntcr William Webster Mary Rodisch Alex Schuhl Bonnie Semple Robert Smyscr Eileen Stephens Richard Talonc Ida Young Jorett Compliments of 11-4 ROOM Edward Barrar Carol Bcttchcr William Campbell Patricia Collins Mary Cox Ronald Curry Clark Engle Lois Ferrell Gail Gray Richard Gray 212—MISS FARQUHAR Jeanne Healy Charles Jackson Dorothy Kirner David Kloehs William Mears Geraldine Minner Sharyn Masteller Richard O’Donnell James Peyre-Ferry Harry Roessner Carol Holst Evelyn Rowden Thomas Scott Martin Solomon Janice Stillman Ronald Tanzola Adele Walton William Westerberg Sandra Wise James Warden Compliments of 11-5 ROOM 104- -MISS STABINSKI Robert Bischof Mary Alice MacHenry Bonnie Black Margaret McCall Dave Canady Carolyn Montgomery Ellen Connery John O’Neal Richard Davis William Pierce Joyce Dunbar John Roscnberger Sandra Fichtcr Carol Runnion Karen Gray Walter Scott Letitia Weintraub Racheal Smith David Higgins Ernest Spain Vicky Huber Margaret Stone Alan Jones Arthur Watson Barbara Leamy John Wilmcr Compliments of 11-7 ROOM 102- -MR. REGESTER Ellis Brown Waltroud Ordelt Linda Butler Leigh Rainey Ken Chandler Lynda Schartner Bill Diehl Doris Templin Idy Fischler Charles Vickers Nancy James Doris York Bill Kauffman Ralph Rolland Tom Loane Roger Vona Carol McDonald Carol Steggert Compliments of 11-8 ROOM 134—MRS. FOX Gerry Bruce Marianne Jackie John Sally Beth Linda Don Ron Margie Maki “Bubbles” Norma Murphy Fricker Ladley Foreaker Morgan Tilford Onimus Fulton Mebcrt Damschen Compliments of 11-6 ROOM 210—MR. BUECHELE Bill Connee Ricii Dottie Karen Marilyn Mane Connie Ralph Joe Rich Kathy Terry Lee Ken Margaret Pat Carol Bob Rick Mark Jim Fred Ron Compliments of 10-1 ROOM 202—MRS. RENNARD Kathy Bayer Raymond Benson John Bresnahan Alda Foote Ernst Grieb Susan Heisner Leslie Holmes Barbara Jerdon Marguerite Johnston William Kinder Stephen Kline Arthur Koenig Frances Leicht Diane Nevader William Shaefer Virginia Shelling Rodman Smith Donald Tomaski John Veldhoven Robert Wilen Joseph Zacher Joseph James Judy Allen Dennis Burbidge Compliments of 10-2 ROOM 201—MRS. HEBRON Kathic McCann Sam McClellan Mary Frances Pratt Betty Williams Doug Forry Margaret Smith James Niser Linda George Carol Booz Rick Farley Howard Torrens Mike Paynter Gary Perciful Don Forney Madeline Lincoln Kathy Wheeler Diane Ericsson Pat Mitchell John Kugler Haines Fry Beverly Ortendahl Shirley Horne Kay JefTeris Cathy Nagle Carl Showell Julie Kuhn John Laudcnberger Jerry Blaine 159 COMPLIMENTS OF 10-3 ROOM 207 MRS. KOSS Linda John Virginia Mike Pat Mary Marcia Diane Carol Dan George Donna Bill Mary Ann Rick Henry Clifford Mary Lou Leroy Tom Tom Domcnic John Thomas Linda Charlotte COMPLIMENTS OF 10-6 ROOM 208 MRS. DEATON Robin Gear Bette Myers Mary Grebey Gale Swinamcr Linda Ewing Ron Staley Peggy SchncII Charyl Dczcrn Bernice Titcrcncc Don Roberts Art Dyson Robert Reid Phoebe Eyrich Pat Gownley Janice Tuson Bob Foster Bob Greeley J. Arthur Allen COMPLIMENTS OF 10-7 ROOM 140 MISS LERCH Bob Horan Susan White THETA RHO DELTA SORORITY Barb Judy Marcia Peg Marge Gail Judy Doris Richard Hoen Linda D’Esposito Barbara Lciby T. Gray Lynne Colvell Carole James Rodger Davis Bill Tuohey Carol Stowe Janet Miller George McVeigh T. Savage COMPLIMENTS OF 10-4 ROOM 204 MRS. HEWETT Linda Nancy Joe John Tommy Linda Phyllis Phyllis Carol Linda Kerry Marilyn Stanley Paul Dick Pat Eliz Paul Dottie Carol Barbara Ruth Dave Jenny Carol Ted Jay Don Richy Paul COMPLIMENTS OF 10-5 MERTON PRICE SUPER MARKET 14 W. Winona Avenue Operated by William Bixby Groceries, Meats and Produce LE 2-5496 Norwood, Pa. ROOM 1 MR. DWYER Myna Jones Sherry Cristinizio Carol Mummbert Big” A1 JoAnn McCartney Ray Harbourt Charlie Bob Marvil Bill Fleming Charles Dyson Carol Lunger Earl Flack Bill Fern Barbara A. Novis Don Hurst Jane Stine James J. Towcy Joan Galbraith Ed Reynolds Wayne Fichter Don Shadwell Mr. D” Chuck Swanland Bob Hendry Dave Dunlap Lois Plummer Darlene Pitzold Ellen Valtry G. Hires Charla Zigman Roy Frantzen Barbara Ann Baxter NORWAY SERVICE CLEANERS Tailors-Furriers Certified Cold Storage 618 Chester Pike Norwood Call and Deliver Everywhere TR 4-7716 SA 6-7055 LE 2-5200 160 Abrams, Joyce Ann 26, 87, 90 Abt, John 26. 68. 87, 90 Abt, Judith 90, 91. 92. 98. 105, 122 ADMINISTRATION 8 ADVERTISING 146 Aker, James D. 26, 62, 93 Alber, Michael 68, 90. 94. 95, 96. 100 Allen, Donald 68, 101, 128 Allen, Jerome 78, 103 Allen, Judy 78, 100, 102 ALMA MATER 58 Amis, Carolyn 68 Anderson, Carol 26, 61, 87, 91, 92, 99, 100 Anderson, Nancy 68 Artis, Eleanor 83 Ball, Charles 78, 106, 121 Ballard. Sandra 26, 93, 107 Ballinger, Mr. 20, 21 Bamberger, Mr. Russel 8 Barrar, Edward 68, 128 Barrick, Grace 68 Barton, C. W. 9 Barton. Richard 27, 59, 61, 62. 94, 95, 106 BASEBALL 126 BASKETBALL. BOYS' 120 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ 122 Bates, Mrs. 20 Bates. Kcndcll 25. 27, 112 Baxter, Barbara 78, 102 Bayer, David Michael 12, 27, 78, 104 Bayer, Kathy 90, 103, 106 Bchm. Joyce Carole 27, 106 Benson. Raymond 78 Bcttchcr, Carol 68. 104 Biestcr. Miss Frances 12 Birtwcll. Judith D. 27 Bischof, Robert 68, 108 Black. Diane Clare 28, 62, 105, 106, 109 Blaine, Jerry 78. 90. 91 Bland, Beverly 28, 90 Blounts, Larainc 76. 77. 78. 119 Booz. Carol 78, 96. 106, 124 Borkland, Barbara 28, 62, 87, 90, 91, 93, 96. 100, 109, 124 Bosacco. John 78, 108, 116, 128 Bowers, Margaret 28 Boyer, Edward 28, 60. 92, 99 Brcndlcy. Marie 29, 60, 106 Brcsnahan, John 78 Bridge. William 68 Brighton. Dorothy 66, 68, 88. 89. 98, 109, 118,123 Brinton, Charles 29, 108, 114, 117 Brinton, John Thomas 29, 62 Brooks. Marlene 73 Brooks. Mr. 20 Brooks, Robert 29, 126 Brophy, Dee Ann 59 Brown, Carol 78 Brown. Edward 68, 78, 108 Brown. Ellis 68 Brown. Harry Joseph 29 Brown. Thomas 68, 103 Buchanan, William 29, 126 Buchy, William 68. 108. 121 Buck. N. T. 9 Bucchele, Mr. Walter E. 10, 105, 115, 128 Burbidgc, Dennis 78 Burgoyne. Richard 29, 126 Index Burke, Mary Lou 78 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 15 Butler, Linda 68. 89 Butler, Robert C. 30, 87, 91. 108 CAFETERIA STAFF 20 Caldwell, Karen 68. 87. 90. 99, 102 Calhoun. Susan Dukes 25, 30, 61, 94, 105, 109, 112 Campbell, Frank Evans, III 30, 62, 90, 101, 106. 108, 120 Campbell, William 73, 101, 126 Campbell. Nancy 86 Canady, Dave 68 Canady, Ronald 30 Carr. Joseph 68. 107 Carr, Mrs. 20 Cayo, Robert 78 Chamberlain, Sandra 68 Chamberlain, Thomas 78 Chandler, Ken 68, 107 CHEERLEADERS 112 CHORUS 90 Christinizio, Sherry 78 Clark, David 68 Clark, R. P. 9 Class, G. 9 CLASS HISTORY 59 Clendenning. Alice 30 Clendening, Daniel 31 Cline, Ginger 68 Cluelow. David 68, 105 Cochrane. Eugene 31. 61. 62. 63. 94. 98, 106. 108, 114, 117. 128 Cochrane. E. H. 9 Cockerill. John A. 31 Colberg, B. 121 Coleman, Carol 83. 104. 123 Collins. Patricia 68. 102 COLOR GUARD 89 Colvcll, Lynne 78, 103, 104 CONCERT BAND 91 Connery, Ellen 68. 86 Cook, Marie 68, 98, 109 Cook. Ralph T., Jr. 24. 25, 31. 61. 94, 95, 97.98. 99. 103. 128 Colley. Mr. Harry 16, 90 Cooley, Ronald J. 31. 87, 90. 91 Coppock. Robert 68. 87, 90. 91. 115, 121 Coppotclli. Mary Lee 68 Corcoran. James 32, 24. 62, 108, 128 Coronway. Mr. A. T. 9 Coryell, Joan 68. 100. 102 Costa. Janet 69 Costello. Flo Lynne 32. 87, 88. 92, 96 Coupe, Hazel 32. 93, 107 Coy, Larry 24, 32, 59. 60. 108. 114. 120, 126 Cox, Mary 69, 87 Crowers. Robert 32 Csizi, Susan 33. 51, 94 Cunningham. Mr. Howard 18, 115 Cunningham, John 26, 33, 60, 62. 94, 95, 128 Curry, Ronald 69 Cusick, Jillann 33. 62, 83. 90. 91. 99, 106, 109, 118 CUSTODIANS 20 Damon, Mary Elizabeth 33, 87, 88, 93, 105. 109, 118 Daniels. Beverly 33. 87, 88, 109 Davis, John 78, 124 Davis, Richard 78 Davis, Rodger 69, 127 Day, John 78, 101, 128 Day. Stephen R. 33, 60, 62. 92. 96, 106 Deal, Francine 69 Deaton. Mrs. Janet 15, 105, 112 Deiblcr. Phyllis 83. 94, 103, 105, 109, 112 Derr, Bernice 33, 93, 107 D’Esposito, Linda 78, 90, 94, 100, 104 D'Esposito, Michael 25, 34, 108, 120, 126 DeVine, Barbara 34, 99 DeVine, James 34 Dezern, Cheryl 78, 87, 91, 103 Diamond, Karen 76, 77, 79. 103, 119 DiefTenbach, Harry 69, 86. 87, 115, 124 Dieffcnbach, Warren 34, 90. 91 Diehl, Ralph 34, 69. 91 Diehl, William 69, 128 Docherty, Donald 67, 69. 87, 91, 115 Dombrosky, Marie 69 D’Ortenzio, Domenic 79 Douh, Mrs. 20 Dulmage, Erwin 79 Dumars. Mr. Grover 8, 19, 94 Dunbar, Joyce 69, 122 Dunlap. David 79, 86. 91, 92, 103 Dunlap, William 35, 92. 94, 95. 97, 98. 139 Dwyer, Mr. Roy 14. 76, 77. 96. 120, 121 Dyson, Arthur 79 Dyson. Charles 79 Earley, Mr. A. Jackson 90, 91 Earley, Jay 15, 69, 86. 97. 98. 108. 124. 125 Elko, Margaret 69. 90. 97. 98. 99. 102 Ellis. Elizabeth 83 Ellis. Frank 35. 108. 114, 1 16 Engle. Clark 69. 87. 90. 91. 128 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 10 Ericsson, Dianne 79, 119 Ericsson. David E. 35. 120. 128 Essaf. Norma 69 Ewing. Linda 79, 105. 107, 109, 112 Ewing. Robert 69, 107 Eyrich, P. 79, 90, 103 Faber. E. 9 Famous. Frances 69, 90. 94. 98. 119 Fancan. Katherine 69, 96, 106 Farley. Frederick 77. 79, 103 Farmer. Edward 79 Farquhar, Miss Janet 10, 109, 119 Farrell, Lois 69 Farren, Charles 35, 108 Fcaster, Horace 35. 101, 108, 120, 126 Felepeak. Rose 36. 99. 107 Fenot, James 69 Fern. William 79. 90 Ferzetti, Gerald 69 Fichter. Sandra 69 Fichter. Wayne 79 Fillman. Louise Irene 36, 87. 90. 91 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 16 Finlayson, Nancy 36, 93, 96. 99. 106 Finnerty, Jay 79, 86, 90, 91 Fischler, Idy 69, 86, 90, 91, 94, 96. 106, 109. 124, 125 Flack, Earl 79 FLAGTWIRLERS 89 Fleming, E. 90 161 Fleming, William 79 Flocco. Marian 36. 93 FOOTBALL 114 Foote, Alda 77, 79 Foote, Winston B. 36, 62, 97, 98, 99, 106 Foreaker, Eleanor 69, 123 Foreaker. George W.. Jr. 37, 114 Forey, D. 90 Forgach, Jack 37 Forgach, Linda 79 Forney. Charles 79 Forney, Donald 76, 77. 94. 108, 114, 126 Forry, Douglas 79, 109 Forsythe. James 79 Foster. Robert 79 Fox, Mrs. Jeanne 17, 67 Fox, Ruth 83 Frantzen. Roy 127 Fraser. Mrs. 20 Fraser. Nancy Jane 24, 25. 37. 59. 60. 62. 87, 88, 94. 26. 98. 100, 105, 109, 122 Freed Marcia Lee 37, 86. 90. 91.92. 96. 98. 100. 105 Freeman. Kerry 79, 121 Frick. F. David 37. 87. 90.91 Fricker, Ronald 69, 98, 107, 108, 115. 126 Fricl, Barbara Anne 24, 25, 37. 59. 61, 92, 105. 109, 112 Fry, Haines 79 Fry. Judith K. 37, 90, 92, 94 Fry, Mary 80 Fulton, Norma 69, 89, 90, 91, 100 Furcy, Margaret 38. 100 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 100 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 100 Gabroy, Allen 80 Galbraith. Joan 80, 119 Gambino, Jerry 69 Gamble. Nina 69 Garraty, Robert J. 38, 62, 108, 114, 117 Garraty, W. Richard 38. 61, 108, 114, 117 Garrison. Emily 38, 105 Gavetti. Sally Ann 38 Gear, Robin 80, 119 Geno. Mr. Frank A. 14, 124, 125 George. Benjamin 80, 83 George, Carol Ann 69, 86, 89 George, Linda 86 German, Clarence Dale 39, 87. 90, 91 German, Sandra 83 Goebel, Carol 39 Goldenberg, Ingrid 39 Goodwin. James 115 Goodyear, James 69 Gorsuch, Robert W. 39. 59, 108, 114 Gownley. Pat 80 Grady, Joe 70 Gracf. Mrs. Beatrice S. 19 Grant, Mr. H. Warner 9 Gray, Gail 70 Gray. Karen 70 Gray, Richard 70, 127 Gray. Thomas 80 Grebey, Mary 80 Greeley. Robert 80, 103, 115 Green, Clifford 80 Griffith, Patricia 80, 90 Grieb, Ernst 80 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 19 Index Guzzardo, Conetta 70 Haines, Richard 80, 115 Hall. Antoinette 39, 93, 102 Hall. Russell W. 40 Hallahan, David 40, 87, 91 Hanna, Mrs. Marian S. 10. 102 Harbin, James E. 58. 96, 106 Harbourt, Raymond 77, 80. 115, 127 Hawke, Paul 80 Hays. Katherine 70. 109, 118, 123 Heacock, Mr. Richard 13 Healy, Jeanne 70. 86. 91. 100, 102, 124 Healy, Karen 70 Hebron. Mrs. Elizabeth R. 15, 76, 93 Heisner. Susan 80, 94 Heller. George Ann 40. 92, 102 Helmle, George 70 Hendren. Sharon Lee 40 Hendry, Robert 77. 80. 94. 108 Hepfer, Charles 40 Herrmann, Jean 70. 102 Herrmann. Kurt 41 Hcwett. Mrs. Ida 15. 105 Hiddeman. Linda 77, 80, 86, 89, 90. 112, 124 Higgcns, Mr. 20 Higgins. David 70, 87. 91 Hingston. Barbara Ann 41 HI-Q TEAM 97 Hires, George 80 Hires, Margaret 80 Hodgins, Howard Allen 41, 93 Hoen. Richard 80. 99. 103. 124 Hoen. Robert R. 41, 62. 92, 94, 97. 98. 99, 103, 106 HOCKEY 118 Hoguet, Mrs. 20 Hogan. Michael 80 Holdren, Beverly 70 Hollway. Albert 41, 126 Holmes, Leslie 80 Holst, Carol 70, 100. 105, 109. 112, 123 Holst. David A. 41, 108. 114, 116 Horan, Robert 80. 127 Horne, Shirley 80 Howard, Philip 70, 98. 103, 107 Howe, Mr. T. I. 9 Huber, Vicky 70, 119 Hughlett, Constance 70, 90. 91 Hurst, Donald 80 Irrgang, Paul 81 Irving. Judith Ann 41, 105, 109. 112 Jackson. Charles 70 James, Carole 81 James, Joseph 81 James, Nancy 70. 100. 122 Jarett, S. 102, 107 Jefferis. Katherine 81 Jefferis, Sally Jenkins, JoAnn 70 Jcrdon. Barbara 81, 90. 99 Johann, Barbara Elizabeth 42. 92. 94. 104, 106 Johann, Mrs. Ruth 20 Jones. Alan 70. 90. 115 Jones. Betty 42 Jones. Carol 70 Jones, Charles Albert 42 Jones. Myna 81 Jones. Nancy 83 Jones, Richard 81 Jorett, Sara 70 JUNIOR CONGRESS 67 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 76 JUNIOR SPONSORS 66 Kapell. Martin R. 12. 42. 92, 99, 101 Kauffman. Nancy Jean 42, 93 Kauffman, William 70 Keate, Joyce 70 Keegan. George 43, 115 Keenan, Harry Thomas 43 Killian, Virginia 81 Kilpatrick, John 70 Kinder, Ann Marie 25, 43. 62, 90, 93, 94, 95. 98. 106, 109 Kinder. William 77, 81 King. William 70 Kirncr. Dorothy 70 Kline, Stephen 83 Klochs. David 70 Knorr, Linda 77, 83, 90 Koenig. Arthur 77. 81 Kocs. Mr. Thomas 13 Koss, Mrs. Shirley 13, 76, 100 Kraus. Paulette E. 25. 43, 87. 88. 93, 105 Kugler. John 81, 103 Kuhn. Julia 81, 100, 124 Labcr, Frances Marie 43. 93, 107 Ladley. Bruce 67, 70. 108. 121 Ladlcy. Mr. D. 9 Landis, Mr. J. Stanley 17 Lane. Linda Dianne 44, 62, 90. 91, 122 Langton. Mr. G. W. 9 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 11 Laudenbergcr. John 81 Lcamy. Barbara 70, 123 Lee, David Robert 44, 61, 94. 108. 120, 126 Leiby. Barbara 81, 90, 103. 124 Lent. John 81, 101 Lerch, Miss Helen L. 16. 95, 97, 104 Lester. William 44, 102 Leung. Richard 71, 94 Lewis, Gail 44. 60, 62. 63, 88. 93, 94. 106, 109, 118 Lincoln, Madeline 81, 102. 103 Lippart, J. J. 9 Loane, Thomas 71,94, 120. 127 Loftus. Thomas 81 LoGiurato, Anthony 44, 102 Luckinbill, Phyllis 83, 104 Lowthert. Marcia 81, 103, 106 Lunger. Carole 81 Lynn, William 45 Lyster, LcRoy 81 MacHenry. Mary 71, 86, 90. 81, 94. 98. 99 Machette. Roberta 71, 89, 95 Machusak. Leonard 45, 94, 101. 106 MacKccvcr. Mrs. H. J. 9 MacMillan. Barbara 83. 102 MAJORETTES 88 Maki, Gerry 71, 112 Malloy, Patricia 83, 94. 105, 112. 119 Manahan, Mary 71 Malnicof. William 45. 108. 114, 116 Marryott, Linda 71, 119 MARCHING BAND 86 Marryott. Thomas 77, 81. 108, 120 162 Martin. James Andrew 25, 45, 60. 62, 90, 108, 112, 124 Marvil, Robert 81, 120 Masteller, Nancy 71, 86. 89 Mastcllcr, Sharyn 67, 71 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 13 Matheson, Carol Ann 83 Mathucs. Ruth 83. 103 Matthews. Marian 45 McBride. John Joseph 45, 62, 96, 106, 112 McBride, Richard 71 McCabe, Charles 45. 108, 120 McCall. Margaret 71 McCall. Pat 71 McCann. Katherine 77, 81. 94. 123 McCarthy. Robert 58 McCartney, JoAnne 81. 102 McCausland. Gayle L. 46, 86. 88. 90. 96. 100, 124 McClellan, Samuel 81. 115. 127 McDonald. Carole 71. 96, 100. 102. 123 Mcl addon. Judy Margot 46. 62. 93. 105 McFadden. William 46. 108. 114. 116 McGain. Ian Ashley 46. 62, 92. 102, 106, 107 McGown. Charles 71, 108. 115, 121 McKay. Mr. 21 McCallan, B. 108 McManus, Walter 46. 101, 107 McVeigh. George 81 Mears, William 71 Mebert, Mary 71 Meers, B. 101 Megill, Doris 71 Mendenhall. Henry 81 Mendenhall. Peggie 71, 87, 88 Mercer, John F. 47, 92, 107 Miller, Janet 81. 86, 88 Miller. Sherman 47, 61,98. 101. 108, 120 Mills, Linda 83 Minner, Geraldine 71, 86, 89, 90, 122, 106 Mitchell, Patricia 81 Montgomery, Carolyn 71 Moore, Richard 71. 101 Moore. Thomas 81. 115 Moran. John 47, 106. 108 Morey, David 81 Morgan. John 66. 67, 71. 94, 108. 120 Morrison, James 71 Morrison, Richard 83 Mottola. Joseph J. 14. 108, 115 Mulliken, Dorothy Jean 47, 60. 92, 106 Mummbert. Carol 81. 119 Murphy, Jacaline 71 Murphy. Margaret 42, 100 Myers. Elizabeth 81, 86. 90. 91. 103, 106 Myers. Daniel 81. 86, 90, 91, 106 Mysuna. Marilyn 83 Nagle. Helen 82. 103. 106 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 98 Natrin, Marilyn 71, 87, 88. 90. 123 Neave. R. B. 9 Nelson. David 48 Nevader, Diane 82 NEWSPAPER STAFF 96 Niser, James 82 Novis, Barbara 82, 102. 103 Nulf, Charles 9 Oaks, Linda 83 Index O’Donnell, Richard 71 Olsen, Richard D. 48 O'Neal. John 71. 87. 91. 94, 108. 124. 125 O'Neal. Mr. Marlin 16, 86. 87, 90 Onimus, Margaret 71,86, 91. 94. 119 Ordelt, Manfred 103. 115 Ordelt, Waltraud 71, 102 Ortendahl. Beverly 82, 87. 90, 91, 103, 104 Outlaw. Mr. James 14. 99, 107 Pace. Donna 82. 96. 150 Palmer, Harry 71 Palmer. James 82 Parker, Bert 72, 107, 126 Parker, Tony 72 PATRONS 142 Paullin. Donald 83. 115 Paullin. Dorothy 82. 119 Paynter, Edwin 67, 72, 94 Payntcr. John 82 Paynter, Walter 48, 108. 114. 115. 116. 117, 120 Pcdrazzani. Donna 48. 62. 105 Peru fill. Gary 82 Peyre-Fcrry. James 72 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 18 Piasccki, Lorraine 72. 94. 95. 123 Pierce. William 72 Pigeon. Rose Anne 72 Pitzold, Darlene 82. 90 Plummer. Lois 82 Pohlig. Mary Lee 82 Polischuk. Elizabeth 25. 48. 92. 94. 105 Polk. J. 108 PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 17 Pratt, Mary 82. 90. 103 Preskc, Marvin A.. Jr. 49 Purfteld, Richard 72 Quigg, Diane 77. 82, 94. 103. 105. 109. 112, 123 Rainey. Leigh 72, 92, 107 Regester, Robert L. 11. 92 Reid. Robert 82 Rennard. Mrs. Dorothy 15 Reynolds, Edward 82 Reynolds, Gail Ann 49. 92. 98, 99. 106, 122 Riddagh, Barbara Ann 49, 96, 99, 106 Riddagh, Judith A. 49. 96. 99. 105 RIFLE 124 Riggin, George R. 49 Riggin. John 72 Riggins. Judith Ann 49. 60. 109, 118, 122 Roberts. Donald 82. 127 Robinson. Gail 49. 106 Robinson. Thomas 115. 121 Robinson. William L. 50 Rodisch. Mary 99. 119. 123 Rocssner. Harry 72 Rogers, Dr. Ralph 9 Rosenberger. John 72 Rosenstiehl. John 50 Rostas. Ralph 72 Roth, Eleanor Frances 50 Rowdon, Evelyn 72, 90. 100. 106 Rowland. Ralph 72 Ruggiero. Mr. Joseph A. 12. 67. 101, 107 Runnion, Carol 72. 87. 91.94, 95. 123 Savage. Thomas 82. 86. 101 Sayre. Kathleen 72 Schaefer, W. 82 Schartner. Linda 67, 72, 112. 118, 122 Schartner. Nancy Lynn 50, 60. 87. 88, 94. 98, 105, 109. 118, 122 Schickley. Frank 72 Schmalhofer, Edward J. 12, 103. 115 Schneck. Barbara Edith 50. 86, 90, 91,92. 98, 105 Schnell. Janet 72, 96. 106 Schnell, Peggy 77. 82. 94 SCHOOL BOARD 9 Schual. Alexander 72 Schultz, Mr. Edward A. 5. 14, 24, 25, 59, 126 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 12 Scott. Thomas 66. 67. 72, 87, 90, 91, 94. 98. 108. 124, 125, 126 Scott. Walter 72 SECRETARIES 20 Semple, Bonnie 66. 67, 72, 87. 88. 100, 109. 122 SENIOR CONGRESS 25 Senior, Kenneth 72. 126 SENIOR OFFICERS 24 SENIOR PLAY 62 SENIORS 26 SENIOR SPONSORS 24 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 60 Shadwcll. Donald 82 Shacfcr. William 82 Shaffer, David 82 Sharp. Barbara Anne 25, 51. 61. 90. 92. 94, 95 Shelling. Virginia 82 Shive, Carol Lou 51.94. 95 Showell, Coral 82. 90 Sides. George A. 51. 60. 108. 114 Sikes. Milton L. 51. 105 Simmons. Charlotte Jean 51,93, 102 Simpson. Mrs. Margaret 18, 100 Simpson. Mary Ann 82. 102 Sly. Violet 52,93. 102 Small. Barbara Anne 25. 52. 93. 98. 107 Smith, Eleanor Lavina 52, 93, 102 Smith. Gail Deborah 52, 86, 89. 93. 105, 122 Smith. Jeanette E. 52. 88 Smith. Margaret 83, 87, 104. 123 Smith. Melissa 53, 87, 90. 91 Smith. Radical 72, 102. 119. 124 Smith. Robert 72. 90. 91. 101 Smith. Robert E. 53, 99 Smith. Rodman 83. 87 Smith. Ronald 73 Smith. Mrs. 20 Smyser, Robert 72. 87, 90. 91 . Snyder. Helen Tema 53. 92 Snyder, Paul 83. 121. 127 Snyder. Sandra Louise 28. 53. 59, 61, 94, 95. 98. 99 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 14 SOFTBALL 130 Solomon. Martin 73. 127 SOPHOMORE CONGRESS 78 Southworth. Mrs. Dorothy H. 10 Spain. Ernest 73. 90 Spence. John C. 53 Spirk. Carol 67, 73. 90. 106. 119. 123 Stabinski. Miss Antoinette R. II. 103 163 Index STAGE MANAGERS 101 Staley. Ronald 83. 90. 103, 115 Steggert. Carol 73. 98. 102 Steinmetz. Jennie 83 Stephens, Don 53 Stephens. Eileen 73, 90 Stickley. Robert 73 Stillman. Janice 73, 104 Stine, Jane 83 Stitt, Sharon L. 53. 86. 89. 93, 94 Stone. Carolyn 54, 93, 105. 106 Stone. Margaret 67, 73, 96. 100. 122 Storey. Donald F. 18, 120 Stowe. Carol 77. 83, 87. 91. 94. 103, 124 Strohm. Lawrence 76. 77. 83, 115 STUDENT COUNCIL 94 Swith. M. 90 Swinamer, Gail 83 Swanland. Charles 83 SWING BAND 90 Sykes. Joseph 83 Talone. Richard 73 Tanger, Dr. Fred 8, 9 Tanzola. Ronald 73. 126 Taylor, Mr. 20 Templin. Doris 73 Thawley. James 54 Thomas. Judith Gay 54. 86. 88. 92. 94. 95 Tilford. Margaret 73 Tillman. Arthur L., Ill 54. 98, 99 Tinney. Robert 73, 115 Titerence, Bernice 83, 119 Titerence, Carol 83 Tomaski, Donald 83. 86. 90. 91 Torreas, Howard 83. 121 Touhey. P. 90 Towey, James 83. 102 Towcy. Patricia A. 54, 102 Triska, Eleanor 55. 112 Touhey. William 83 TRACK 128 Tynan. William T. 55 Tuson. Jam's 83 Valtry, Ellen 83 Van Vladricken, Mark 73 Vaughn. Joyce 55. 86. 89. 94. 95. 96. 109, 118. 122 Veacock. George 55 Veldhoven. John 83. 107 Verostek. Dolores June 93, 105 Vickers, Charles 73, 87. 90, 91 VISUAL AIDS CLUB 101 Vona, Roger 73 W.A.I.R. CLUB 99 Walls. George 83, 87. 91, 115 Walton. Adele 73. 94 Waltz. William 83 Walz, Judith Anne 56. 92. 94. 96. 100 Ward, Henry 73. 107. 114. 115, 126 Warden, James 73 Watson, Arthur 73 Weaver. Betty 25. 56. 105 Webster. Wiliiam 73, 86. 87. 90. 91. 103 Weichel, John C. 8 Weichelt. Robert W. 56 Wcinhcim. Edmond J. 10. 59, 62, 66. 67. 106 Weintraub. Lctitia 73, 90. 106 Wcintraub. Richard W. 56. 62. 106 Wcstcrberg. Robert 56. 87. 90. 91. 93 Westcrbcrg. William 73 Wettlaufer, Carl 57 Wheeler, Kathy 83 Wheeler, Robert 57 White, Charlotte 83, 87, 90. 100. 104. 123 White. David 57 White, Susan 83, 119 White. Warren 57 Widdowson. Ruth 83, 90, 100. 102. 103 Wiest. Isabel M. 18. 118, 119, 122. 123 Wilen, Robert 83. 94 Wilcn. William 57, 108, 120 Williams. Betty 83. 86 Williams. JoAnn 57 Williams. R. C. 9 Williams. Ronnie Lou 34. 57, 105, 109, 118 Wilmcr. John 73 Wilson. Ronald 73 Wise. Sandra 73, 87, 91 Witmer. F. P. 9 Wolfendcn. Miss Grace 5. 11.24. 59. 104 Wolfgang. Susan 73 Yates, Nancy 83 Yeager. Margaret Ann 58. 93, 106. 122 YEARBOOK STAFF 92. 93 York. Doris 73 Young. Ida 73. 86. 88. 89 Zacher. Joseph 83, 115 Zigman. Charla 83, 94, 103 Zison. Stanley 83, 107 Zulletti. Barbara 25. 58. 61. 87, 88. 93. 94. 105 164 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvatone method.