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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

VERITATI DEDICATI THE BUCCANEER TRAIL INTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL GLENOLDEN, PA. CONTENTS FACULTY . . . .6 SENIORS . .18 JUNIORS . .70 SOPHOMORES. . . .89 ACTIVITIES.... . . 100 SPORTS . . 126 PATRONS AND ADVERTISING. •144 Spirit of FOREWORD Throughout the months of the 1963-64 school year, one may recall many exciting events which influenced our lives and ultimately made us realize the impor- tance we will play as future American citizens. Here, on the campus of Interboro, we have labored to obtain our goal: a sound education. We united with faculty and friends in common interests through our clubs and extra-curricular activities. As a proud student body, we cheered our teams to victory. We nodded with approval and boasted with pride when we received our foreign exchange student, and most faithful were our efforts in sending a Buccaneer abroad. Interboro talents and achievements ranged from musical, literary, and scholastic, to scientific and ath- letic accomplishments. All these, and more, comprise the Interboro Spirit of '64. Here follows an account in photographs, art, and literature of the events of 1964 which will forever be engraved in our memories. 3 In Memoriam JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Thirty-fifth President of the United States of America 1917-1963 5 1st ROW Edward S. McPherriri; Eugene H. Cochrane, Jr.; H. Warner Rogers; Andrew M. Davidson; T. Irving Howe; Hoyden Machamer; Arthur Grant, Jr.; Frederick R. Keesler; Paul E. Essick; Lewis B. Beatty, Jr.; William L. Tillman,- Robert F. Shortes,- Charles W. Nulf; Roy H. Ekberg. S. Fawcett; 2nd ROW—George H. Irrgang; Donald W. Turner; Dr. Ralph L. SCHOOL BOARD Dedicated to the Betterment of Youth. The relentless work of the school board has continued to serve and preserve the standards and traditions of Interboro. Giving of their valuable time, they constantly strive toward better means of education and improved methods of management. There were many issues which the school board had to face in order to run an efficient educational system. Under the able leadership of Fredrick F. Keesler, Paul E. Essick and H. Warner Grant, the members of the school board have worked diligently with the best interest of the students in mind. The students of Interboro would like to express their thanks and appreciation to this vital organization. 8 DR. JAMES M. BURK Superintendent 405 Harrison Ave., Norwood, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.Ed., Doctorate in Education. MR. RUSSELL E. BAMBERGER Supervisor of Business Affairs 103 Sylvan Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Gettysburg College, B.S. and M.S. ADMINISTRATION The tedious job of maintaining the harmony of school affairs falls to the administration of our school. This year a new addition was made to our campus thus increasing the need for better management. Headed by Dr. James Burk, these men have handled the responsibility of education supervision tremendously. Thanks to the interest and encouragement of our administration both the quality and quantity of teaching at Interboro has been improved. MR. JOHN C. WEICHEL Principal 408 Sheffield Drive, Wallingford, Pa. Geneva College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. ■ MR. GROVER DU MARS Assistant to Principal 31 Buckwalter Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Thiel College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed. 9 MR. GROVER DUMARS 31 Buckwolter Rd., Phoenixville Thiel College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed.; Assistant to Principal, Boys' .Guidance Counselor, Student Council Sponsor. MRS. MAI DA BLOUCH 33 Green Valley Rd. Wallingford Western Reserve University B.A.; University of Pennsylvania M.S.,- Girls' Guidance Counselor; F.T.A. Sponsor. Faculty The Spirit of Learning Is Encouraged by Dedicated Educators In today's world, America's most important asset is her well- educated citizenry. Through education Americans will be bet- ter equipped to cope with the problems of their country and those of neighboring nations. THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT of Interboro plays an important role in preparing young people for a purposeful life in our democratic society. Interboro's administrators be- lieve in progress in teaching techniques. Such progress is evi- denced in the addition of the new Social Studies wing, the large group instruction, and the use of audio-visual equipment. All of these are beneficial to students' comprehension. As a result of the tremendous world emphasis placed on SCIENCE, Interboro offers opportunities for all who are inter- ested in this vast field. Biology, both elementary and ad- vanced, is offered to introduce the student to the whys of plant and animal life. Physics and chemistry invite deeper concentration on the laws of science and the construction of matter. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT offers diversified phases to supply the demand from the commercial, practical arts, and academic fields. Courses range from Business Math and Bookkeeping to the more enriched courses of Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. These subjects are essential to activiate the mind and provide the material for dealing with everyday problems of the Twenty-first Century. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT is deeply devoted to awaken- ing the intellectual curiosity of students in the American and English literary cultures. The Department is interested in de- veloping grammatical, linguistic, and writing fundamentals. Any person's success depends considerably upon his ability to communicate through speech and writing. Coinciding with English is the FOREIGN LANGUAGE DE- PARTMENT which is concerned with teaching not only the language of the country, but also the culture and customs of the people. Emphasis is placed on the repetition and use of the language with the help of our language laboratory. Inter- boro is proud that we now offer complete courses in German, French, Spanish, and Latin; a most important background for the romance languages. ''Interboro's Working Force pertains to an active BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. This important staff encourages students to ac- quire good habits and skills in order to become spirited work- ers in a work-a-doy world. Under the dedicated direction of Mr. Marlin O'Neal and Mr. Harry Cooley, music students are given the advantage of cul- tivating their musical talents. Our Marching and Concert Band leads the school at football games, pep rallies, and assem- blies. This is the department that produces the energy be- hind the spirit of Interboro. Another science that has actually existed as long as the creativity of man is ART. This talent requires imagination, natural ability, and a guiding hand. The students at Interboro who are gifted with these skills form backdrops for plays, posters for various programs, and on the whole brighten up the school. Connected with art is THE PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT where the hands are the essential tool. The main objective of the Department is to teach skills and useful tasks. Accuracy is a most important factor in this field. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT is a future housewife's best friend. Here a girl is taught home management, cooking, cleaning, and sewing. At any time during the day, the hum of sewing machines can be heard as exotic odors permeate the area around the home ec suite. With the help of this department, girls prepare to fill their roles as wives and mothers. It is through the efforts of PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH DEPARTMENTS that the average Interboro student is becoming more fully concerned with the strengthening of minds by producing sound bodies. The stimulation of this program enables students to learn and display ability and also strive for the development of sportsmanship, first aid, personal hy- giene, and healthful attitudes. In realizing the importance of high school diplomas and of higher forms of educaton, the student body wishes whole- heartedly to thank the faculty and guidance department for their sincere interest and patience with all of us. 10 MR. JACKSON EARLEY 19 Knowles Ave., Glenolden Drexel Institute B.S., Temple University M.Ed.; Typing 1,11; Heod Business Department, School Activities Bonk, Faculty Manager of Athletics. MR. HOWARD CUNNINGHAM 6 Wooded Lane, Media Temple University, B.S.; Buck ness University, M.A.; Depart- ment Head, Health and Physical Education. MR. MARLIN O'NEAL 643 16th Ave., Prospect Pork Lebanon Valley College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, B.S.; Concert Band, Marching Bond, Harmony, Swing Bond, Wood- wind Choir. Head of the Music Department. MR. STANLEY LANDIS 221 South Bullends Lane Woodlyn Millersville State College B.S.; Mechanical Drawing, Blue Print Reading, Head of the Practical Arts Department. MR. JOSEPH RUGGERIO 237 Slentry Ave., Lansdowne St. Joseph's College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, M.S.; Chemistry, Head of the Science Department, Science Club, Pho- tography Club, Visual Aides. MR. JAMES OUTLAW 1200 Jefferson Ave., Woodlyn East Stroudsburg College, B.S.; Government and Economics, Head of the Social Studies De- partment, WAIR, Bowling Club. MISS GRACE WOLFENDEN 1346 Wycomb Ave., Darby Wheaton College, A.B.; Penn- sylvania State University, M.A.; Spanish 1,11,111; Bible Club. MISS ANTOINETTE STABINSKI 11 Jeffrey Road, Aldan Immaculata College A.B.,- Latin, English, Head of English Deport- ment, Latin Club. 11 FACULTY MR. DAVID ALLEN 2000 Coles Boulevard Norristown Ursinus College, B.S.; Chemis- try; Coach Cross-country. MR. VICTOR CIMINO 2742 S. Iseminger Street Philadelphia La Salle College, B.A.; Univer- sity of Vienna,- Temple Univer- sity,- Practical Math, German, World Geography; German Club. MR. HARRY COOLEY 718 15th Ave., Prospect Park Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.,- Harmony,- Chorus. MR. GEORGE CORNER 22 Waverly Avenue, Morton Lock Haven State College, B.S.,- Temple University, M.A.; Health and Physical Education.,- Head Coach. MRS. DEBORAH COWEN 423 S. 51st Street, Philadelphia University of Massachusetts, B.A.; Drexel Institute Technolo- gy, M.A.; Librarian. MR. PAUL CRAWN Y.M.C.A. Chester East Stroudsberg College, B.S.,- Biology., Y.F.C. Club; Science Club. MR. ROY P. DWYER 833 Grant Rd., Folcroft West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Government and Economics, America History. 12 MRS. HELEN GEIST 2661 So. Bialy St.. Philadelphia Waynesburg College, B.A.; Eng lish; Cheerleading. MRS. CHARLES FOX 349 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Temple University, B.S.; Home- making; Junior sponsor; Home Economics Club; A.F.S. Club. MR. RICHARD HEACOCK 641 16th Ave., Prospect Park Temple University, B.S.; M.S. MR. FRANK GENO 515 Alexander Ave., Drexel Hill LockHaven State College, B.S.; American History; Rifle team; Rifle club; School Safety. MR. GEORGE KAPPES 2005 Ravenwood Drive, Folcroft Villanova University B.A.; Eng- lish; Basketball, Asst. Coach; Driver Education. MRS. FRANK HEBRON The Mayflower Apt. M-l Bryn-Mawr Bloomsburg State College, B.S.,- East Carolina College,- Typing I, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice,- Yearbook Business staff. MISS HELEN LERCH B-310 Stonehurst Court Apts. Upper Darby Penn State University, B.S.,- Art; Scotts Hi-Q, National Honor Society. MR. THOMAS KOES Palmers Mill Road, Media Delaware Valley College, B.S.; Industrial Arts,- Stage Manager. 13 FACULTY MR. RAYMOND McLAUGHLIN 1016 Sycamere St., Chester Pennsylvania Military College, B.S.,- Business Math. Practical Math; Head Basketball Coach. MR. PACE 7236 Hazel Ave., Bywood Upper Darby Prott Institute of Technology. Pennsylvania Military College, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Temple University,- Algebra II, Trig.,- Senior Refreshment Stand, Radio Electronics Club. MR. HARRY MORTON PINSKY 2343 Irvington Rd., Chester Pennsylvania Military College,- PI. Geometry; Assistant football cooch. Wrestling coach. MRS. CHARLES PRICE 510 Urban Ave., Glenolden Bloomsburg State College, B.S.,- Office practice; Buccaneer News, Treasurer Chest, Journalism. MRS. JACOB A. RENNARD 156 Morton Road, Springfield Taylor School; Shorthand 1,11, Transcription, Typing 1; Secre- tarial Club. Mk. ROBERT REGESTER 537 Southview Ave., Kennett Square West Chester State College, B.S.; Temple University, M.Ed.,- French. MR. ROBERT A. RIGBY 509 Clark Ave., Folsom Pennsylvania Military College, B.S.,- Geography, World Cul- tures,- Boys' Varsity Club, S.A.C. 14 MR. JOHN SCHRAMM 201 3rd Ave., Newton Square University Californio, University of Penna., M.Ed.; Reading co- ordinator for Interboro School System. MR. EDWARD SCHULTZ 1534 Blackrock Road Swarthmore West Chester State College, B.S.; Temple University M.S.; World Cultures; Baseball. MR. DONALD STOREY 342 North Front St., Reading West Chester State College, B.S.; Temple University, M.Ed.; Head Athletic Director, Health, Physical Education,- Driver Training. MRS. DOROTHY SOUTHWORTH 5241 Westpark Ave. Clifton Heights Ursinus College, B.S.; English; Creative Writing. MR. EDMOND WEINHEIM D-2 Spring Hill Squore, Secane West Chester State College, B.S.; English, French 1; Drama Club, Jr. and Sr. Play. MRS. DORIS L. TROIANO 6910 Clinton Rd. Upper Darby West Chester B.S.; Gym, Health; Hockey Coach, Girls' Varsity Club. MRS. NORMAN WIEST 222.Bullens Lane., Woodlyn Slippery Rock State College, B.A.; Gym, Health; Basketball. 15 SECRETARIES Mrs. Kathryn Fraser has been a member of the Interboro secretarial staff for six years. Through her experienced efficiency she has attained the position of the principal's sec- retary. Among the many jobs which occupy her time as secretary are procuring substitutes, writing letters, checking absentees, doing I.B.M. clerical work, correlating school board and Interboro System news. Mrs. Fraser's congeniality and helpfulness are always welcomed by the students. MRS. WILLIAMS To be an efficient member of a high school office requires the knowledge of a combina- tion of jobs. Ffer routine work of filing, announce- ments, and dictation are only half of her responsibilities. She must know the faculty, arrange conferences, assist the guidance de- partment, and be prepared to cordially and understandingly meet the scores of problems and needs of an energetic student body. Mrs. Ruth Williams has filled these many qualifications excellently for the last three years. Her sincerity and interest has made her work an invaluable asset to Interboro. 16 1st ROW: s. Rarnbo, L. little, S. Foracker. Mrs. Simpson. J. Warner, J. Fullerton, P. Osborne; 2nd ROW: E. Bartholomew, A. Dunbar. S. Snyder, P. Collingswood. P. Swonker, G. Williams, C. Corey. F.N.A. The Future Nurses' Club was formed for the pur- pose of preparing young people for nursing and helping them choose a career in the field of medicine. During the Christmas season the members made decorative favors and provided refreshments for the Knox Old Folks Home. Throughout the year, the group discussed various phases of medicine and in- dividual groups toured medical institutions to formu- late an idea of what hospital life was actually like. In the beginning of the year, a committee con- tracted by-laws and chose officers for the club. Mrs. Simpson, the sponsor, was a great help to everyone as she guided and instructed the girls. NURSE A school nurse has many demands and responsibilities placed upon her. In order to cope with these she must be efficient and capable to solve anything she encounters. Mrs. Simpson, in this respect, is very qualified. She re- ceived her R.N. at Methodiat Hospital, her B.S. from West Chester, and has accumulated extra credits at Penn State. Among her many jobs was the collection of school in- surance, the girls' and boys' sports physicals, helping stu- dents with their decisions in nursing and medical careers, and the sponsorship of the Future Nurses Club. All of the student body, at one time or another, has had contact with this important lady. Thanks to her sympa- thetic ear and skill, our many maladies were alleviated. 17 1st ROW—G. Grieb, J. Conlin, J. McLomb, E. Borlow. 2nd ROW—S. Whor- r y C. Etter, M. Calhoun, C. Rothe, E. Griffith, R. Monteith, R. Anderson. 3rd ROW-J. Paynter. $. Childress, B. Bonsall, A. Tillman, A. McClellan, P. Leopold, F. Foreaker. 4th ROW-R. Schneck, J. Smith. B. Morton. J. Lupo, R. Jones, S. Gray, V. Papale, D. Sharp, W. Thomas. Leaders of Tomorrow 1st ROW: G. Grieb, Treasurer, J. Conlin, Vice President; J. Mclamb, President; E. Borlow, Secretory. 2nd ROW: Sponsors: Mr. Cimino, Mr. Pace, Mrs. Weist, Mr. Geno, Mr. Outlaw, Mr. Hill. 20 SENIOR CONGRESS CONCENTRATES on the problems of class leadership. SENIOR CONGRESS The backbone of the class of '64 was the Senior Congress. In the hands of a group of 24 students, 3 representatives from each homeroom, and the Senior Class Chairman, Mr. Geno, lay the initial success of the year. The organization got things rolling with Moongiow, our first class affair. The Senior Party was held in a decorated gym on Nov- ember 8. This year an emphasis was placed on the individual committees having the re- sponsibility of planning for events. Under the leadership of president John Mclamb, the committees worked enthusiastically and eagerly to make the most of our last year at Interboro. Exacting preparation composed the suc- cess of such events as our Senior Play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, the New York trip on April 24, the Senior Prom at Alpine Inn, Senior Banquet and Senior Assembly. From the first semester onward students, Congressmen and faculty composed these committees to make the Senior year, more than ever, a satisfactory and rewarding one. The responsibilities as Seniors were great. They were determined to set a fine example for the remainder of the school and leave their mark in the hearts and thoughts of the teachers and classmates as the Spirit of '64. 21 SENIORS LEROY KENNETH ACKER 828 8th Ave., Prospect Park Roy Commercial Football Manager 10; Bowling 10,11; Student Council 10. Ab-a-dab-a-do Marine Corps . . . Always joking. BRENDA LOUISE ADDISON 621 13th Ave., Prospect Park Brenda Commercial Home-Ec. 10; Library Aid 12; Year- book Typing Staff 12. Oh, Greatl ... Private Secretory ... Soft spoken. CHERYL ANN ADRIANCE 376 Hibbs Ave., Glenolden Toots Academic Bible Club Sec. 10; F.N.A. Il; Hock- ey Club II; Usherette; Creative Writ- ing,- Yearbook Patron Staff 12. Have I got something to tell you! . . . Folk music . . . Lemon pie. FRANCIS B. ALBURGER JR. 43 Love Lane, Norwood Poncho Academic Baseball 11,12; Intramural Bas- ketball 11. Holy cow . . . Collects Coins . . . Slugger. ROBERTA FRANCES ANDERSON 28 Huron Ave., Norwood Bert Academic Hockey Team 10,11,12,- Varsity Club 11,12 Trees., F.T.A. 12, Trees,- Latin Club 10,- Rifle Team 10,11,12; S.A.C.,- Dramat- ics 11,12; Sr. Congress 12. Hi Yol . . . Biology Teacher . . . Miss Personality Plus. 22 ELIZABETH ANTHONY 830 7th Ave., Prospect Pork Betty Lou Commercial Secretary . . . Loves School . . . Nimble Seamstress. I JANET CAROL ARTYMOVICZ 712 14th Ave., Prospect Pork � jon Academic Rifle 10; Student Council 10; A.F.S. 11,12; W.A.I.R. 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook 11; Business Manager 12; Var- sity Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11; Future Teachers 12. My Word ... No twin signals . . . Dependable. PETER HANS AURIG 211 W. South Ave., Glenolden Pete Academic French Club, German Club, A.F.S. Club, Football Manager, Track Man- ager. Future aviator . . . Blonde, blue-eyed, German . .. Red scooter bug. PATRICIA ANN AYERS 316 Nassau Boulevard, Prospect Park Pot Commercial Color Guard 11,12; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 12; Treasure Chest 11. No, I'm Pat . . . Secretary . . . Fun to be with. DOROTHY ANN AYERS 316 Nassau Boulevard, Prospect Park Dot Commercial Treasure Chest 11,12; Yearbook 11, 12,- Newspaper 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand. No, I'm Dot . . . Business College . . . Active Usherette. JOSEPH FRANCES BAKER 416 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Joe Academic Math Club 10; Bible Club Pres. 10,11; A.F.S. 10,11,12; Year- book 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Y.F.C. 11, Pres. 12; Chorus 10, 11,12. So help me . . . College bound . . . Tropical fish enthu- siast. t 1964 23 JO ANN BALTIER 1208 Madison Ave., Prospect Park Jo Commercial Refreshment Committee. Jean, will you shut up! . . . Hairdresser . . . oh, courteous. ELAINE BARLOW 215 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Elaine Academic Band 10,11,12,- Chorus 11,12,- F.N.C. Sec.,- F.T.A. 11,12; Bible Club Sec. 10,- Soph. Science,- W.A.I.R. 11,12,- Journalism 11, 12,- A.F.S. 11,12,- Sr. Class Sec- retary; S.A.C. 12,- Y.F.C. 12,- Yearbook Literary Editor. Really? . . . Happy smile . . . Busy gal. LOUIS THOMAS BARRY 5 N. Wells Ave., Glenolden Lou Academic Cross Country 10,11,12 co-capt. 12,- Track 10,11,12,- Varsity Club 11,12,- Student Council 12. Don't give me that . . . Mechani- cally inclined . . . Buccaneer runner. SILENTLY ENCOURAGING THEIR COMRADES, fellow Bucs observe from the sidelines. RUTHANNE BARTHOLOMEW 625 13th Ave., Prospect Park Ruthie Commercial French Club 10,11,- Yearbook 12. Whot's up? . . . Likes hair- dressing ... A helpful assistant during senior portraits. JUDITH ANN BATES 105 Trites Ave., Norwood Judi Academic Math Club 10; Sophomore Sci- ence Club; Latin Club 10,- Year- book Advertising Staff 12; Sen- ior Ploy; Senior Refreshment Stand,- A.F.S.; Y.F.C. 12. That's really pitiful . . . Math- ematician . . . Intelligent and ambitious. 24 PHILIP WAYNE BEASLEY 1501 Evans Ave., Prospect Park 'Phillipities Academic Electronics Club 12; Sr. refresh- ment stand 12. Hey Little Philly ... A dear little cherub . . . Scuba diving enthusiast. JOHN PATRICK BEGLEY 522 10th Ave., Prospect Park Bud Academic Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10, 11,12; Newspoper 10, Editor 11,12,- Student Council; Sr. Re- freshment Stand; W.A.I.R.,- Cho- ral Speaking. Cheese . . . Alwoys willing to help . . • Versatile cut-up. THOMAS FRANCIS BISSONETTE 202 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden Tom Academic Electronics Club, 12; Intramurals. Swingin' . . . Service First . . . Soda Jerk. CAROLYN MARY BLACKWELL 626 Eleventh Ave., Prospect Pork Carolyn Academic Soph. Science Club,- A.F.S. 12,- Sec. 10,11; Y.F.C. 11,12,- Chorus 11.12; Yearbook Assistant Advertising Edi- tor,- Refreshment Stand; Honor Soci- ety 10,11,12; Junior Prom Committee. Oh, my goodness! . . Future Teach- er.. . Eighth period classes. JUDY ANN BLIZZARD 1014 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Kid Commercial Zowiel . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Able Office Assistant. SUZZANE HARRIET BLIZZARD 809 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Sue Commercial Future Secretary . . . Enjoys lis- tening to records . . . Hoagie Eater. 25 THE LANGUAGE LAB, helps broaden students' cultural background. BRUCE GEORGE BOHL 200 Mackenzie Ave., Prospect Pork Mole Academic Intramurals 10,11; Track Team 11,12; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Sr. Ploy. Who? . . . What? An Aeronautical Engineer? . . . Builds model airplanes. ROBERT N. BONSALL 101 E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden Bons Academic Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12,- Class Congress 11,12; Student Coun- cil 11,12; Varsity Club 12. Heads up . . . Wants to be a mil- lionaire . . . Great athlete. 26 JAMES EDWARD BLOOD 208 Penna. Ave., Prospect Park Jim Academic Intramurols 10,11,12,- Football Man- ager II; Weightlifting 12,- Jr. Prom Committee. Give me a break . . . I.B.M. School? . . . Spirited. MARLENE DEBORAH BLOOM 420 Grays Ave., Glenolden Marlene Commercial Choral Speaking,- Dramatics Club; Student Council Alternate,- Bowling Club. I don't believe it . . . Interested in Hairdressing . . . Found at Chez Vous on weekends. ■ WAYNE HOWARD BOOZ 333 N. Scott Ave., Glenolden Wayne Academic Intromural Football; Basketball 10,11, Cross Country 10,11,12,- Baseball 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. Catch ya later . . . Ax's fan club .. . Agile athlete. CHESTER BORKIAND 103 S. Llonwellyn Ave., Glenolden Chet Commercial Varsity Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Jr. Sr. Prom Committees. That's life . . . Digs Cheese steaks . . . Suove. BEVERLY MARY BUCHER 489 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Bev Commercial Y.F.C.; Bible Club; A.F.S.; Bowling Club. Oh Charles! . . . Good secretary . . . Dislikes boisterous people. BEVERLY MARIE BUNDRICK 615 17th Ave., Prospect Pork Bev Commercial Bowling Club 10,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12,- Newspaper Staff 12,- Sr. Refreshment Stand. Tell me I'm all right! . . . Advertis- ing .. . Tall blonde Miss. PAUL EDWARD BROWN 437 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Paul Academic What will be. will be, . . . Travel with Marines . . . Hm-m hoagies. WILLIAM LEWIS BROWN JR. 103 Urban Ave., Norwood Bird General Catch ya later . . . Future machinist . . . Shop booster. JAMES E. BUGEY 166 N. Bonsoll Ave., Glenolden Jim Commercial Intramural football 10,11; Intramural Baseball 10,11. Yearns for money . . . Sports spec- tator . . . Wood worker. KATHLEEN ANN BURBIDGE 57 Amosland Rd., Norwood Kathy Commercial Dramatics 10; Bowling Club 10; Coral Speoking II; Newspaper 12; Senior refreshment stand. It ain't no big thing . . . Digs danc- ing .. . Rides around. 27 MARY MARTHA CALHOUN 210 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Tunio Academic Cheerleader 10,11,12; Class Con- gress 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11, Pres- ident 12,- Bowling Club 11,12; Senior Play,- Jr. Ploy,- National Thesbian So- ciety 11, Sec. 12,- Dramatics Club 10. A cheerful senior . . . Drives a pink convertible . . . Peggy redhead. VIRGINIA EDYTHE BYHAM 14 E. Ashland Ave., Glenolden “Gin Commercial AFS 10,11,12; Bible Club 11, French Club 11; S.A.C. 12. C'est dommage . . . Legal secretary . . . Hootenanny fan. JANICE ANNE BYRD 23 E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden “Jan Commercial Chorus 10; Swing Bond and Concert Band 10,- Marching Band 10,- Majorette 12. “Oh, Yeah? , . . Secretory . . . High Stepper! NANCY LINDA CAMPBELL 414 Sharp Ave., Glenolden “Nance Academic Marching Band 10,11,12; Chorus 10, 11; F.T.A. 11; “Buccaneer News ; In- tramurols. “I don't believe you . . . loves those conservative clothes . . . Whitty and full-of-fun. ROBERT WAYNE CAMPBELL 438 Hill Crest Ave., Glenolden Bob Academic Bond 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Swing Band 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11,12,- Science Club. That's tough . . . Great talker . . . Interboro's Music Man. MICHAEL J. CAREY 704 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Michael General Future draftsman . . . Likes me- chanical drawing . . . High, shy guy. 28 WILLIAM GEORGE CASCADEN III 111 W. South Ave., Glenolden Coss Academic Drama Club 10,11,12; Journal- ism Club 10,11; A.F.S. 10,11,12; Science Club 10; Weightlifting Club 10,11; Boxing 10,11; Wrestling 10,11. MMM, interesting . . . Sol- dier of fortune . . . Literary genius. 1964 SHARON LEE CHICKERSKY Carolyn Courts, Prospect Park Moth Commercial Basketball 10; Jr. Play; Sr. Refresh- ment Stand; Y.F.C. 12. . . . Ain't a big thingl . . . Hair- dresser . . . Steer Inn Buccaroo. SHERRY LYNNE CHILDRESS 1500 Yagle Ave., Prospect Park Sherry Academic Dramatics 10; Color Guard 10,11, Capt. 12; Student Council 11, Trea. 12; Class Congress 11,12. Ohl I don't believe it . . . Dislikes unhappy people . . . Happy snoppy, redhead. ERNEST W. CLARK JR. 914 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Ernie General Boxing Club; Library Club. Workout . . . Marine . . . Likes spaghetti. PAMELA VORTIGERN COCHRANE 407 Urban Ave., Norwood Pom Academic Bowling Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12,- Basketball 10,11, 12; W.A.I.R. Trees. 11,12,- No- tional Thespian Society 11, Vice-Pres. 12,- Jr. Congress,- Na- tional Honor Society 10, Treos. 11, Pres. 12. White T-bird . . . Around the world . . . Most dramatic. 29 GEORGE LOUIS COCKERILL 112 South Scott Ave., Glenolden George Acodemc Footboll 10,11,12; Class Con- gress 11; Student Council 12,- Track 11,12; Basketball 10; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman; Jr. Soph. Party Refreshment Committee. Hi ya Kids . . . Intends to teach . . . Good Sport. JOYCE ANN CONUN 721 10th Ave., Prospect Park Joyce Academic Dramatics club 10, Secretary 11,12,- Color Guard 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12,- Student Council 11; Hockey 11; Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Latin Club Vice Pres. 10; A.F.S. 11, 12; W.A.I.R. 12,- Jr. Class Pres- ident; Sr. Class Vice President. Psychologist . . . that red Volks . . . Speaks her peace. DONALD COOK 39 Benson Drive, Glenolden Don Commercial Cross-Country 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11. Sports fan . . . Basketball fiend . . . The lounge loafer. KENNETH LEE COOK 1058 Academy Ave., Glenolden Ken Academic Football 10,- Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Languoge Club 11. Sure, man sure . . . College bound . . . Sports fan. BARBARA LOUISE COSTELLO 618 W. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Barb Academic Newspaper 10,- Color Guard 10,11, 12; Dramatics 10,11,12,- W.A.I.R. 11, 12; Yearbook 12,- A.F.S. 11; Trees. 12; S.A.C. 12. Big jolt . .. Future psychologist . . . Bubbly personality. 1964 EILEEN ELIZABETH CRAIG 22 E. Ashland Ave., Glenolden Eileen Commercial Bowling 10,11,12; Chorus 10, 11, Band 11,12; Newspaper 12,- Intromurals; Junior Prom Com- mittee. No, not mel . . . Desires to be an executive secretary . . . Mr. E's secretary. 30 HUGH A. CRAIG, JR. 1530 Evens Ave., Prospect Pork Hughie Commercial Basketball 12. Navy electrician . . . Sports spectator . . . Wow, that Olds! TIMOTHY THOMAS CRAGER 318 Pennsylvania Ave., Prospect Park Tuff General Hey, Man! . . . Gonna moke o mil- lion . . . Down with white socks. SHERRY LEE CHRISTINZIO 4 South Ave., Glenolden Sher General Senior Refreshment Stand. You know it . . . Future re- ceptionist . . . Dislikes rowdy sophomores. INTERBORO'S SPIRITED BAND offers musical support at a home game. JOHN PATRICK DALY 101 N. Wells Ave., Glenolden Pat Commercial Stud . . . Traffic manager . . . Lets dance. BARBARA LOUISE DAVIDSON 329 N. Llonwellyn Ave., Glenolden Barb Commercial Majorette 11,12; Newspaper 10,11, 12. Ya don't soy! . . . Secretary . . . Our guide right gal. BETTY LOU DEAL 416 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Peanuts Commercial How about that, . . . Miss Private Secretary . . . Spirited one. DENISE ALMA DIPPELL 509 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Denny Commercial Drill Team 10,11,12; Yearbook 12; Party Committee 10,11. Aw, come on . . . Business Gal .. . Fun loving. LYNN JOYCE DAVIS 513 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Lynn Commercial French Club 10. I'll never tell . . . Dress designer . . . Chatterbox. CAROL MAE DICK 503 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Carol Commercial Junior Prom Committee. Oh, brother! ... ice skating . . . Neat dresser. EDWARD ARTHUR DICKERHOFF 1106 Amosland Rd., Prospect Park Brains Academic Yearbook 10,- Intramurols; Basketball 10,- Electronics Club; Marching Bond 10,11,12. Electrical Engineer . . . Ugh, Large Group . . . Easy going. THOMAS JOSEPH DIEFENBACH 600 Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Benny the Ball Academic Football 11,12; Band 10,11,12. Work out . . . Future draftsman . . . Likes sports. 32 PATRICIA ELLEN DONNELLY 50 N. Bonsoll Ave., Glenolden Pat Commercial Choral Speaking 11; Newspaper 12; Refreshment Stand 12; Drama Club 12. Oh, come on now . . . Scott Paper . . . Short 'n sweet. 1964 SENIORS MODEL elaborate costumes from Java during an assembly. ALICE ANN DUNBAR 301 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Al General Chorus 11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Var- sity Club 12; Basketball 11,12,- Y.F.C. 12. You'll get over it . . . Future Nurse . . . Agile athlete. JOANN MARIE EISENACHER 338 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Joann Academic Flag Twirler 12,- Yearbook 12; F.T.A. 12; Prom Committees. Prendergost: Archery Team,- Spanish Club. Don't call me Shorty . . . Sweet petite . . . Imagination. 1964 NANCY JANE ELKO 558 10th Ave., Prospect Pork Nonce Commercial Sr. Refreshment Stand . . . Cho- rus 10,11,12 . . . Senior Play . . . Intromurols 10,11,12. You don't soy . . . Ugh! In- terboro boys . . . Nifty dancer. ELAINE ELLIS 526 11th Ave., Prospect Park Elaine Academic A.F.S. 10,11,12 . . . Newspaper 10 . . . Library Aide 10,11 . . . Honor Society 11,12 . . . Homemaking Club 10 . . . Bible Club 10. Hole . . . likes to help others . . . sincere senior. CHARLENE C. ETTER 105 Harrison Ave., Norwood Char Academic Flagtwirlers 10,11, Copt. 12,- A.F.S. 10, Pres. 11,12,- F.T.A. Pres. 12,- Class Congress 11,12; Chorus 11; Newspa- per 10,- W.A.I.R. 11,12; Dramatics 10, 11,12; Hockey 11; Basketball 11; Stu- dent Council 10. Are you kidding? ... A leader . . . High strutter. PATRICIA LEE FLYNN 647 11th Ave., Prospect Park Minnow Academic Hockey 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Y.F.C. 11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Senior Refreshment Stand, Junior Prom Committee. I'll say! . . . Medical Record Librarian . . . Hockey kid. FLORENCE ANN FOREAKER 106 W. South Ave., Glenolden Sue Academic Rifle 10; Softball 10,- F.N.A. 10, Pres. 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Majorette 11,12; A.F.S. 11,12; S.A.C. 12,- Yearbook 12,- Sen- ior Class Congress; Y.F.C. 12. I know . . . Intends to be a nurse . . . Happy-go-lucky. 34 STELLA VICTORIA FORGACH 28 S. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Vikki Commercial Bowling Club 11; Junior Prom Committee. “I don't understand . . . Book- keeper . . . Toll conservative. ELIZABETH A. FORWOOD 911 13th Ave., Prospect Park Betsy Acodemic Rifle 10,11; Hockey 10,11,12; Y.F.C. 11,12; F.T.A. 12; S.A.C. 12, Varsity Club 11,12; Sr. Re- freshment Stand; Jr. Prom Com- mittee. Oh! for crying in a bucket . . . Hates to walk . . . Yea bo hockey. JOHN FRASER 109 E. Knowles Ave., Glenolden Frostie Academic Yearbook 11,- Football 11; Cross Country 12; Track 12; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class Congress; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Jr. Prom Committee. College student . . . Yeo-bo a white Dodge . . . Respectful. ALBERT FRANCIS FRIEL 308 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Al Academic Intraumrals 10,11,12. Get lost . . . Beach boy ... An expert on steak. ROBERT GEORGE FRITSKY 503 Harrison Ave., Glenolden “Bob Academic Band 10,11; Swing Band 11,12; W.A.I.R. 11,12; A.F.S. 10,11. Stock Broker . . . Fine pianist . . . Class doodler. CHARLES VINCENT GARDNER 506 Lee Road, Norwood Chuck Commercial Football 10,- Junior Prom Com- mittee. Work out ... An I.B.M. fu- ture . .,. Considerable. 35 RAGNHILD GJERMUNDSEN 23 North Wells Ave., Glenolden Rognhild Academic Vice Pres. German Club; Chorus,- A.F.S.; W.A.I.R. Club; Norwegian Christion Youth Club. Stop, Gutel . . . Foreign serv- ice .. . Congenial Ambassador. JAMES THOMAS GOODWIN 37 Benson Drive, Glenolden Speed Academic Baseball 10,11,12; Bowling Club 12; Visuol Aids Club 10,11,12; Stage Crew 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Book Store 10,11; Radio- Electronics Club 12. No hurry . . . Radio Electron- ics career . . . Half-time an- nouncer. THE OPPOSITION poses no problem to the undefeatable Bucs. ELISSA MARIE GOODYEAR 634 11th Ave., Prospect Park Lisa Commercial National Honor Society 11,12,- Bible Club 10,11,12; Y.F.C. 11; A.F.S. 10; Treasure Chest 11,12; Dramatics Club 11,- Sr. Refreshment Stand. I have the car today . . . Private secretary . . . Quite a brain. JEAN MARIE GOWNLEY 302 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden Jeon Commercial Jo Ann, meet me at the cor- ner . . . Likes steak . . . Short and snazzy. DAVID PAUL GRAY 103 E. Knowles Ave., Glenolden Rabbit Academic W.A.I.R. Club 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Wrestling 12. You're out of your mind . . . Wants a black Stingray . . . Found in Sr. lounge. 36 STEPHEN PAUL GRAY 11 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood Steve Academic Chorus 10,11, Class Congress 11,12; Cross Country 12. Oh! Brother! . . . Future Busi- ness Manager . . . Energetic. CLIFFORD JOSEPH GREEN 502 Tasker Ave., Norwood Cliff Generol Intramural Football 10. You think so . . . Likes turkey . . . Night rider. GERHARD GRIEB 101 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood Gay heart Academic Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; A.F.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 10, 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Weight- lifting Club; Varsity Club 11,12; Class Congress 10,11,12; German Club 12. Forget it . . . Foreign service . . . Friendly and ambitious. ELIZABETH MAE GRIFFITH 304 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenolden Liz Academic W.A.I.R. 11,12; Dramatics 10; A.F.S. 11,12; Senior Congress,- Yearbook 12,- Sr. Refreshment Stand; Y.F.C. 12; Li- brary Club 10,- Intramurals 11,12. E-gad . . . Chemical technologist . . . Jersey tomato. FRED HANAMAN 5 Chester Pike., Glenolden James Commercial If you first don't succeed, try try again . . . Too! maker . . . Sports fah. RONALD G. GRUMBLING 408 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Punchy General Boxing 10,11,12; Weightlifting 10,- Library Club 12,- Buccaneer News 12. I don't understand . . . Future Marine . . . Quiet guy. 37 COLOR GUARD stands at attention during the National Anthem. JAMES RICHARD HAYNIE 315 N. Scott Ave., Glenolden “Jim Academic Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Baseball 10,11,12,- Student Coun- cil 12; Varsity Club, Pres. 12. Tuff rocks . . . Future teacher . . . 36-24-36 HIKED! ROBERT WILLIAM HICKS 514 South Ave., Glenolden Hicksie Academic Yearbook 10; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Electronics Club; Trock 12. Oh, really . . . Service Career . . . A mighty might. BARBARA ANN HORNBERGER 543 11th Ave., Prospect Park Barb Commercial Drill Team 10,11� Copt. 12; Student Council 11,12; Yeor Book Patron Staff, Co-editor 12,- Dramatics Club 12, Bowling Club II; S.A.C. 12. You can say that again . . . Secre- tary ... A Sparkling blonde. JOHN JACOB HOWARTH III 403 Benson Ave., Glenolden John Academic Visual Aids 10,11,12; French Club 10; Science Club 10; Bowling Club 10,11,12; Buccaneer News 11,12. Hey, that's neot . . . Chemical engineer . . . Record runner. 38 MARY EMMA HOWE 518 Lafayette Ave., Prospect Park Mary Commercial Chorus 11,12,- Dramatics 11; Journal- ism II; Yearbook 11,12; Student Council 12,- Jr. Sr. Prom Commit- tee; Sr. Refreshment Stand. I love it. . . . Enjoys talking with a certain someone . . . Responsibili- ties. MARTIN BLAKE HUESTON 411 Urbon Ave., Norwood Marty Academic Cross Country 11,12; Basketball 10, 12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 12; F.T.A.; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Class Congress. Soy There ... A Chez-vous Lover . . . Wayout Drama Champ. PETER MERRELL JENERETTE 446 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Pete Academic Intramurals. Horse feathers! . . . Forest Ranger . . . Sensible. CLARENCE E. JACKSON 663 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Tootie Commercial You Fool . . . Future Electrician . . . Digs those gym classes. STEPHEN C. JENNER 209 Gesner Ave., Norwood Steve Academic Baseball 11,12, Basketball 11,12. Oh! no . . . Technical Engineer . . . A swingin' dramatist. HELEN MILDRED JAMISON 518 Eleventh Ave., Prospect Park Helen Commercial Student Council 11,12; Corresp. Sec. 12; Cheerleading 12; Dramatics Club 10; Yearbook 12; S.A.C. 12; News- paper 12; Chorus 10,11. What'd you say? . . . Privote sec- retary . . . Little'n lively. LOISANN JOHNSON 900 12th Ave., Prospect Park Lois Commercial Hockey 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; Dra- matics Club 11; Journalism Club 11; Yearbook 11,12,- Jr. and Sr. Party; Sr. Prom. It's P.J. (Private Joke) . . . Keystone Business School . . . Ches-Pen Donuts. KAREN ELIZABETH JOHNSON 902 West Park Square, Prospect Park Karen Academic F.N.A. 10; Bible Club 10,11,12,- Y.F.C. 11,12,- A.F.S. 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Chorus 10,11,12. No . . . Future Nurse . . . Collects things. 39 KATHLEEN ANNE JOHNSTON 608 Glenfield Ave., Glenolden Kofhy Commercial Chorus 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11.12; S.A.C. 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Newspaper 12,- F.T.A. 10. Forget ill . . . Private secre- tary . . . Quiet but energetic. LLEWELLYN ROBERT JONES 487 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Lew Academic Bowling Club 10.12,- Radio and Electronics 12,- Y.F.C. 12. Oh, gee! . . . Aeronautical technician . . . Reserved. WILLIAM HOWARD JONES 233 W. Garfield Ave., Norwood Chopper Academic Football 10,11; Cross Country 12; Baseball manager 10; Trock manag- er 11; Student Council 12; Scotts Hi-Q 12,- Buccaneer News 10; W.A.I.R. 10, 11,12,- Visual Aids 11; Bowling Club 10,11; Varsity Club 12. Hi ya kids! . . . Civics teacher . . . Ax fan. JOE RICHARD JONES 209 W. Ridley Ave., Norwood Rich Academic Football 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Wres- tling 12,- Weightlifting 10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 10,11; Class Congress 11,12. Work Out! . . . Doctor, Doctor . . Easy going. JAMES DENNIS KAUFFMAN 107 Wells Ave., Glenolden Jim General A-bop-a-re-bop . . . Round steak . . . A lazy riser. I 1964 GEORGE KAUFFMAN 107 N. Wells Ave., Glenolden George General Steak . . . Dislikes large groups . . . Bowler. 40 JUNE RUTH KERNAGHAN 225 Leon Ave., Norwood June Commercial Drill Team 11,12; Student Coun- cil 12; Intramurals 10,11; Soft- ball 10; Home Ec. Club 10; Soph Party Committee,- Jr. Prom Com- mittee. Are you kidding? . . . Pizza . . . Hmm; A red chevy. KATHLEEN J. KERNS 721 13th Ave., Prospect Park Kathy Academic A.F.S. 10,11.12,- Color Guard 10.11, 12; W.A.I.R. 10,12; Pres. 12; Honor Society 10.11,12,- Drama Club 10,- French Club 11; Hi-Q 11; Germon Club 12. Foreign service . . . Pizza . . . Happy little redhead. LOIS LORRAINE KIME 647 16th Ave., Prospect Park Lori Academic Cheerleeoder 10,11,12; S.A.C. 10,12,- Student Council 10,11,12,- Bowling Club 10,11,12; Party committees 10, 11; Closs Sec. II,- Intermurals 10,11, 12,- French Club 11. What-ee? . . . Loves piano . . . Team Spirit. THOMAS CHRISTIAN KIND 29 N. Martin Lane, Norwood Tom Academic Electronics and Radio Club; Re- freshment Committee. Future engineer . . . Likes hoa- gies . . . Speedboat fiend. JUDITH ELSIE KOENIG 412 Prospect Ave.. Prospect Park Judy Academic Hockey 10,11,12,- Journalism Club 10; Buccaneer News 10; Marching Band 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11.12, - Softball 11; Y.F.C. 12; S.A.C. 12; Varsity Club 12,- Cho- rus 10,11,12; District State Band 11,- Woodwind Choir 10, 11.12. Oh! Man . . . Dodo's owner . . . Music, music, music. 41 GLORIA ELIZABETH KUGLER 130 Willows Ave., Norwood Gloria'' Commercial A-F.S. 11,12,- Yearbook 11,12; Hock- ey Manager 10; Archery 10. Oh, That's smart . . . Airline hos- tess . . . Cute smile. PETE ALBERT KONDIK 423 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Pork Mr. Swift Academic Wrestling 12. Get Out! . . . Machine de- signist . . . Agreeable. ELNOR KRAUS 111 Henderson Ave., Norwood Elnor Commercial Flogtwirler 12; Student Council 10; Hockey 10; Bowling Club 10; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee. Stenography . . . Chinese Food . . . Whitty and Pleasant. KAY ELLEN LADLEY 1203 Lafoyette Ave., Prospect Park KaY Academic Rifle Team 10,11,12; Drill Team 11, 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Y.F.C. 11, 12; Jr. Play, Usherette 10. Ohl Rot . . . Nursing Career . . . Those Sophomores. JUDITH CARROL LAFFERTY 126 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood Judy Commercial Yearbook 12; Homemoking Club 10; Library Aid 12. This is retarded . . . Ploys piano . . . Legal secretary. PATRICIA F. LEOPOLD Apt. B-18, Californian, Glenolden Pol Academic Hockey 10,11,12,- A.F.S. 10,11, 12; Dramatics 10,11,12; Ma- jorettes 10,11, Co-Copt. 12,- Bas- ketball 10,11,12,- W.A.I.R. 11,12; Hi-Q 12,- Varsity Club 11,12; Class Congress 12; German Club 12; S.A.C. 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Gunghoe . . . Vive la Paris . . . Digs headbands. 42 WILLIAM EMORY LEUNG 713 Prospect Ave., Prospect Pork “Bill Academic Yearbook patron staff. Monsieur Regester . . . Elec- tronics technician . . . Spokes- man. SAVERIO A. LO GUIRATO 412 Folsom Ave., Prospect Park Sam Academic Baseball 10,12; Intromurals 10,11, 12,- Football 11,- Wrestling 12; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee. Lots of luck, Charley .. . College man . . . Good dancer. TEACHER AND STUDENT collaborate to correct tests. SAMUEL JOHN LONG 526 Summit Ave., Prospect Park Sam Academic Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Varsity Club 12; Class Vice President 10; Student Council 10,11; Party Committee 10. A Future Engineer . . . Digs all sports . . . Quiet Casinovo. LARRY JOSEPH LOYKO 419 Werner Ave., Glenolden Lorry Academic Sr. Refreshment Stand; Electron- ics Club 12. Railrooding ... Mr. Heacock . . . Chemistry Prize Winner. 43 JEFFERY DAVID LUPO 304 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Lupo Academic Football 10,11, Co-Copt. 12; Track 10,11; Sophomore Clow President; Class Congress 11; Varsity Club 12. “You're a blister! . . . Cool guy . . . To be a success. FRANK MAISANO 156 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Frank Generol FRANCES MADGE MANAHAN 1623 Washington Ave., Prospect Park “Franny Academic Rifle 10,11,12; Varsity Club; Archery 10, Intramural Softball 11. Yearns to travel ... A Geometry fan . . . Hmm, fried chicken. RICHARD MacHENRY 610 9th Ave., Prospect Pork Rich Academic Band 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Closs Congress 11; W.A.I.R. 10,12; Track 11,12; Cross Country 10,11. Are you kidding? . . . Civil engineer . . . Those quick quizzes. KAREN ELISSA MAKI 427 Trites Ave., Norwood “Mac Academic Cheerleading 10,11, Co-Capt. 12, S.A.C. 10,12; Student Council 10,11, 12,- Basketball 11; Class Congress II. Loves a big family. ANTHONY JOSEPH MATERN 131 Lamont Ave., Glenolden Tony Academic Track; Bowling. I'll do it after while . . . Avoids work . . . Gum chewer. ADELE EVELYN MacFARLAND 520 10th Ave., Prospect Park Adele Commercial Chorus,- F.T.A. No kiddin' ... Business machine operator . . . Energetic worker. 44 CHARLES EDWARD McCAULEY 603 Sharp Ave., Glenolden Chic Academic Varsity Club 11,12; Wrestling 12; In- termurals 10,11,12; Rifle 10,11,12. It's your imagination . . . Ohl peo- ple that smoke . . . Rifleman. ARTHUR WILLIAM McCLELLEN 10 Printz Ave., Norwood “Art Academic Baseball; Basketball; Student Council 12; Class Congress 12,- Jr. Prom Com- mittee. Oh feathers! . . . Yeh! Algebra II . . . Sincere and congenial. SANDRA VIOLA McDONALD 612 West South Ave., Glenolden Sandie Commercial Dramatics Club 10; Yearbook Staff 11, Advertising Editor 12. Are you really serious? . . . Hair Stylist . . . Nice gal. 1964 ANTICIPATION MOUNTS as our team nears the goal. JOHN FRANCIS McGUIRE 208 Trites Ave.. Norwood Chinaman Academic Visual Aid 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Sr. Refreshment Stand. Don't bug mel . . . Scuba Diving . . . Robinhood. SUSAN ELIZABETH McHENRY 25 N. Martin Lane, Norwood Sue Academic Hockey 10,11,12,- Basketball 10,12,- Softball 10; Majorettes 11,12,- A.F.S. 11,12; Dramotic Club 10,11; Varsity Club 12,- S.A.C. 12. Hey, Joyce! . . . Dental Assistant . . . Loses race to bond leader? JOHN WILLIAM McLAMB JR. 636 11th Ave., Prospect Park John Academic Football 10,11,12,- Baseball 10,11,12,- Jr. Play II; Scott's Hi-Q 11,12; Hon- or Society 10,11,12; Closs Congress 11, Pres. 12. Future Doctor . . . Football champ . . . Mr. President. ROBERT THOMAS MEARNS 731 9th Ave., Prospect Park Bob Academic Weightlifting 10,- Boxing 10; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Intra- murals 10,11,12,- Wrestling 12. That's life . . . Hot rods . . . Chemist. LOUISE MEGILL 105 Willows Ave., Norwood Louie Commercial Bowling Club 10,- Softball 10; Basketball 10,11,- Newspaper Staff 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand. He ain't too cool . . . Future folk singer . . . Caviar ond CHez-Vous. 46 ELIZABETH ANN MENG 615 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Liz Commercial Majorette 10,11; Fire twirler 12; Bowling 10; Yearbook 12. OKI Come off it . . . Aspires to model . . . Our fire bug. MARGUERITE MARY MERCER 700 14th Ave., Prospect Park Maggy Commercial Home Ec. Club 10; Basketball 10.11; Yearbook 11,12; Book- keeper 12; Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Dramatics Club 12. That burns me up . . . Private secretary . . . Italion food. ROBERT H. MEREDITH 902 Amosland Road, Prospect Park Bob Academic Weightlifting 10; Intramurals 10,11, 12; Football 10,11,- Jr. Prom Commit- tee. That's what they soy ... A 427- Ford . . . School. EVELENE MARIE MOFFETT F-8 Park Dale Apts., Prospect Park Shortie Commercial Color Guard 10; Art Club 10,- Honor Society 11,12,- Athletic Director's Sec. 11,12. It's evident . . . Future secretary . . . Cute cut-up. RUTH LYNN MONTEITH 4 East Oak Lane, Glenolden Ruth Academic French Club 10,- Bowling Club 10,11, 12; Y.F.C. 11,12,- S.A.C. 12,- Sr. Con- gress; Choral Speaking 11; Prom Committee. I don't believe it . . . Riding through Lonsdale . . . Perpetual smile. WILLIAM ALLAN MOORE 327 Love Lane, Norwood Bill General Refreshment Committee 12; In- tramurals. Wow! .. . . Pilot . . . Sweets. 1964 47 LINDA MARIE MOORE 818 Pennsylvonio Ave., Prospect Pork Lynn Commercial Class Congress II; Student Council 12; School Newspaper 12; Intramurols 10,11,12; Jr. Party Committee, Jr. Prom Com- mittee. Future secretary . . . Homework . . . Loves dancing. ROSE MARIE MOROCHKO 201 Chester Pike, Norwood Rosie Academic Band 10,11,12; Swing Band 10, 11.12; Chorus 10,11,12; Wood- wind Choir 10,11,12; Honor So- ciety 10, Scott's Hi-Q 11, Drama Club 11,12; F.T.A. 12; Y.F.C. 12. That's sleezy . . . Profession- al performer . . . I.H.S. Junior Miss. CONSTANT WORK with laboratory equipment helps improve fluency and comprehension in the foreign language. PATRICIA MARY MORRIS 819 Summit Ave., Prospect Park Patsy Commercial Drill Team 12; Buccaneer News 12; Intramurals 10,11,12. Airline Receptionist . . . Dancing . . . Homework. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MORTON 28 North Scott Ave., Glonolden Moose Academic Track 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Class Congress 11,12,- Foot- boll 10,11,- Capt. 12; Intromu- rols 10,11,12. What do you have in mind? . . . Muscles and Brawn . . . Star Tackle. JUDITH ANNE MOYER 330 North Scott Ave., Glenolden Judy Commercial Sr. Refreshment Stand 12; Bowl- ing Club 10; Dramatics Club 10; Choral Speaking 11. You're kidding . . . Stenog- rapher . . . Big Sister. 48 MARLENE ELIZABETH MULLEN 218 Gesner Ave., Norwood Mar Commercial Bible Club 10; French Club 10; A.F.S. 10; Yearbook 11,12; Treasure Chest 11,12; Y.F.C. II, 12; Home Ec. Club 10,11; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee. Swingin' ... Marry a mil- lionaire . . . Private secretary. JOHN THOMAS MURPHY 517 Welcome Ave., Norwood John Commercial Intramurals; Baseball 10,11,12. Future accountant . . . Steak man . . . Baseball, baseball. BARBARA ANN NICHOLS 452 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Barb Commercial Dramatics 10; Bible Club 10,11, Sec. 12; Y.F.C. 11, Sec. 12; A.F.S. 12; Chorus 12; Y.F.C. Quiz team 11,12. So help me! . . . Y.F.C. quizzer . . . Shorthand greotl FRANCINE NOONE 100 Madison Ave., Prospect Park Fran Commercial Hockey 10,11,12,- Basketball 10,11, 12; Intramurals 11,12; Varsity Club 12; S.A.C. 12,- Student Council 10. Fooling around . . . Great secretary . . . Homework. BEVERLY MARY OSTERLY 820 4th Ave., Prospect Park Bev Academic Buccaneer News 10,- French Club 10,- Home Ec. Club 10; W.A.I.R. 10,11,12,- A.F.S. 10, 11,12; Germon Club 12,- Year- book 12. Just loves junior lunch . . . Oh, to own a Corvette . . . Sensitive. , SHIRLEY JUNE OPPERMAN 329 Pork Ave., Norwood Squirrel Commercial Cheerleading 10,11, Co-capt. 12; Varsity Club 10,11.12,- Yearbook 11, Sales editor 12; Student council 10, 11,12. Heavens to Mergatroid! . . . Office worker . . . Zowie, peppered steaks! 49 PORTRAITS MARK A highlight in senior year. VINCENT FRANCIS PAPALE 329 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Vinnie Academic Football 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 11; Track 12; Student Coun- cil 10.11,12; Class Congress 12. . . Mama Pajama . . . Hoagies . . . Loves those girls. ROBERT A. PARKER 702 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Animal Commercial Stage Crew 12; Electronics Club 12; Football 10. . . One ton, will travel . . . Elec- tronics . . . Handyman. 50 DAVID HARRY OSWALD 917 10th Ave., Prospect Park Oz Commercial Make money ... A thing called a small parking lot . . . Fast cars Corvettes . JOHN CHARLES PALSGROVE 629 Tenth Ave., Prospect Park Hamster Commercial W.A.I.R. 10; Intramurals; Cross Coun- try 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Track 12, Prom Committee 10,11,12. I don't know . . . To be happy . . . Natural Humor. DOROTHY LAURENE PAUL 9 N. MacDade Blvd., Glenolden Dottie Academic Buccaneer News 10; French Club 10, 11,- Student Council 11,12; Honor So- ciety 11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Y.F.C. 11,12,- A.F.S. 12. I don't believe it . . . Ohl those surprise quizzes . . . Demure. JUDITH ANNE PAYNTER 704 9th Ave., Prospect Park Judy Academic Student Council 10; Flagtwirling 10. 11.12; Basketball 11,12; Class Congress 11,12; F.T.A. 12; Drama Club 11,12; A.F.S. 11,12; Sr. Play. Oh, I don't believe that. SUSAN PRENDERGAST 527 10th Ave., Prospect Park Soupy Academic S.A.C. 10,12,- A.F.S. 12; F.T.A. Trees. 11, 12; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Var- sity Club 10,11,12,- Dramatics Club II; YFC 11,12; W.A.I.R. Oh yeah? DAVID ALLEN READLER 90 N. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Dave Academic Bowling Club 10; French Club 10; Weightlifting Club 10,11; Y.F.C. 12,- Wrestling Team 12; Electronics Club 12,- Intramurals 10,11,12. You're kidding me ... 58 M.G. . . . Wowl GILBERT ALBERT PEDROZZANI JR. 501 Harrison Ave., Glenolden Gil Commercial Football 10; Bowling 11,12; Baseball 11,12; Track 12, Weight Lifting Club 12. Hey Oz . . . Draftsman . . . Sup- ports our team. CHARLES LEWIS QUAY 812 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Duke Commercial Football 10,11; Baseball 10; Track 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Weightlifting 10,11,12; Y.F.C. 12; Bible Club 12. Incomplete sentences . . . Gym class . . . Shy guy. JAMES DEAN REID 543 9th Ave., Prospect Park Jim General Check that . . . Lunch meats . . . Driving enthusiast. 51 ALBERT EDWARD PHILLIPS 338 W. Oak Lane, Glenolden Mr. Ed. Commercial Basketball 10,11,12. I'll never tell . . - Coast Guard man . . . Devout sports fan. ALLEN RHOADS 414 W. Ashland Ave., Glenolden Dusty Academic Band 11.12; Chorus 11,12; Rifle Club 11,12; Electronics Club Treas. 12. How about that . . . Engineer . . . Out-of-doors type. DANIEL EDWARD RINEY 845 12th Ave., Prospect Park Danny Academic Football 10; Newspaper 11,12; W.A.I.R. 11,12, Baseball 10,11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Boxing Club 10. Gadzooks . . . New York Times, writer . . . Last word people. DAWN M. RIVET 14 Ridgwoy Ave., Norwood Dawn Commercial Dramatics Club 10,- Drill Team 11; Intermurals 10,11; Soph. Party. Kotch me . . . Pizza . . . Chatterbox. CLEMENT THEODORE RIZZO 913 12th Ave., Prospect Park Academic Varsity Club; Football 10,11,12; Class Congress. Awe come on . . . Football Grasshopper. CHERRYLEW ROTHE 738 15th Ave., Prospect Park Cricket Academic Rifle Team 10; Class Congress 12,- A.F.S. 12; S.A.C. 12; Bowling Club 12. French Riveria . . . Something sweet . . . Genuine Friend. GEORGE WIMPENNY ROY 934 7th Ave., Prospect Park Wimpy General Student Council 12; Track 10, 12; Intramural football 10,- Sr. Refreshment Stand. Don't be foolish . . . Oh, those large group classes . . . Evader of trouble. 52 SHARON LEE RUARK 221 MocKenzie Ave., Prospect Pork Sharon Commercial Drill Team 11,12; Soph. Hop Committee; Jr. and Sr. Prom committees; Jr. Congress. Let me tell ya . . . Senior clown ... To know her is to love her. 1964 DIANNE ELIZABETH RUSHTON 500 Delaware Ave., Norwood Dianne Academic Color Guard 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Basketball 11; Varsity Club 12,- S.A.C. 12; Math Club 10,- French Club 11; Typing editor yearbook 12. Cheery redhead ... Ice cream . . . Never be late. GLORIA JANE SARACINA 828 5th Ave., Prospect Park Janie Commercial Varsity Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 12; Buccaneer News; S.A.C. 10,12; Variety Show 10,11,12; Soph, and Jr. party committee,- Sr. Assembly. A Ravioli fan . . . Collects records . . . Speed demon. WILLIAM GORDON SAVAGE 411 S. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Bill Academic Marching bond 10,11,12; Year- book 10,11,12; Newspaper 12; Electronics Club, Pres. 12; Visu- al Aids 10,11; Cross Country 11,12; Bookstore 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12. What's up smooth? . . . Elec- tronics technician . . . Witty optimistic. RICHARD ERWIN SCHNECK 310 W. Ridley Ave., Norwood Dick Academic W.A.I.R. 12; Cross Country 10, 11,12; Class Congress 12; Scott's Hi-Q Team; Band 10. Don't disagree with him . . . Folk music . . . Brains brawn. 53 RICHARD JAMES SHARP 417 S. Scott AveGlenolden Rich Academic Band 10,11.12; Swing Band 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Y.F.C. 11,12; A.F.S. 10,11,12; Sr. Play 12,- Soph. Science Club. I don't know . . . Trumpet player . . . Reserved. ROBERT STEVEN SCHWARTZ 152 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Oaky Academic Football 10.11,12; Jr. Ploy; Stu- dent Council 12; Varsity Club; Jr. Prom. Work Out . . . Real success . . . Sharp dancer. DOUGLAS LEONARD SHARP 417 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Doug Academic Band 10.11,12; Chorus 10.11.12; Swing Band 10,11,12,- Class Congress 11,12; A.F.S. 11,12; Y.F.C. 11,12; Student Council 12. For gosh sokes! . . . Aero- nautical engineer . . . Friendly guy. DONALD W. SHIVE JR. 71 N. Ridgeway Ave., Glenolden Don Commercial Bowling Club 10,12; Jr. Prom Com- mittee. Bool to fickle girls . . . Wants a caddy . . . Digs those drag races. BETTE ANN SHROM 812 Washington Ave., Prospect Park Bette Academic Band 10,11,12; Bible Club 10; Y.F.C. 11,12; Swing Band 10; Woodwind Choir 10,11,12,- District Band 10,11. Yipes! . . . Groovy Clarinet . . . Pleasant. MARIE ELEANORE SHUSTER 404 Brebont Ave., Norwood Marie Academic A.F.S. 10,11,12; Y.F.C. 11,12,- Science Club 10; Chorus 10,11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Sr. Play; Choral Speaking 11; Yearbook 12; Buc News Staff 10,- Sr. Refreshment Stand. Oh! Great . . . Filled steak . . . Dance all night. 54 WILLIAM ALLEN SHUSTER 557 Mohowk Ave., Norwood Bill Genera! Nice . . . More schooling . Wow, drive-in-movies. JOHN JACOB SMITH 627 13th Ave., Prospect Park John Academic Student Council 10,11,12; Dramatic Club 10; Variety Show 11,12; Class Congress 11,12; A.F.S. 12,- Yearbook 12,- Chairman Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Assembly. Martel's worker . . . Our artist . . . Friendly guy. ENTHUSIASTIC SENIORS EMBARK on next class. CAROL MARION SMITH 741 14th Ave., Prospect Pork Carol Academic A.F.S. 10,11,12,- F.T.A. 12; Y.F.C. 11,12; W.A.I.R. Club 10; Basketball 10; Jr. prom commit- tee,- Sr. refreshment stand. E-gad! . . . Seen with Betsy . . . Good sport. EDWARD FRANCIS SMITH 484 Hibbs Ave., Glenolden � Ed Acodemic Baseball 10,11,12,- Bowling Club 12; Varsity Club 11, Sec. 12. Mon, check that out will yo . . . Baseball player . . . Good Sport. 55 RUTH ANN SMITH 324 N. Llonwellyn Ave., Glenolden Ruthi Academic Buconeerr News 10; French Club 10, 11, A.F.S. 12; Yearbook Staff 12. “You've gotta be kidding . . . Affable worker . . . Swiss chalet. MARY ANN SPIRK 502 Prospect Ave., Prospect Pork Mary Commercial Color Guard 10,11,12; Buccaneer News 12; Student Council Alternate 12. Your kidding . . . Office worker . . . Conservative dancer. JOYCE CYNTHIA SMITH 115 Willows Ave., Norwood “Joyce Commercial Home-economics Club 10; Yearbook 12. Oh Great! . . . Medical Secretary . . . Neat'n Nice. ROBERTA LYNNE STONE 725 Eleventh Ave., Prospect Park Bert Commercial Hockey 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Flagtwirlers 12; Yearbook 12; Co- Editor of Sales 12; S.A.C. 12; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees. WAYNE HARRIS SNOVER 119 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden “Snov Academic Band 10,11,12; Swing Band 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Base- ball 10,11; Honor Society 11. GLORIA TACCONELLI 1608 Holmes Ave, Prospect Park ’Gloria Commercial JOHN ELLSWORTH TEMPLIN 324 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Torpedo Academic Band 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Swing Band 10,11,12; Zowie, Banana splits . . . Fisherman . . . Swinging Saxophonist. MARGARET ANNE SWENKER 200 Madison Ave., Prospect Park Peggy Academic Hockey 10,11,12; A.F.S. 10,11,12; Softball 10; Honor Society 10,11; Sec. 12; Drama Club 10,11; Math Club 10; S.A.C. 12; German Club 12 56 WILLIAM RAYMOND THOMAS 501 Trites Ave., Glenolden “Bill Academic Football 10,11.12; Baseball 10,11,12; Class Congress 11,12; Student Coun- cil 12; Boys' Varsity Club 12. 1964 SUZANNE LEE THOMPSON 711 Lafayette Ave., Prospect Pork Suzi Commercial Hockey 10,11,12,- Basketball 11,12; Color Guard 11,12; Intramural Volley ball 10,11,12,- Prom Committee. PATRICIA ANNE TILFORD 315 South Ridgeway Ave., Glenolden “Pot Commercial I gotta do something with this mop! .. . X-Ray Technician .. . Enthusiastic worker. SOPHOMORES BECOME ACQUAINTED with high school atmosphere. 1964 ALYCE AGNES TILLMAN 851 Tenth Ave., Prospect Pork Alyce Academic Dramatics Club 10; W.A.I.R. Secretary 10,11,12; Majorette 10.11, Co-Copt. 12,- A.F.S. 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 10.11, Vice Pres. 12,- F.T.A. 11; Congress 11,12; Y.F.C. 11,12; S.A.C. 12. Boy, I'll Say . . . Ready smile . . U.S. Ambassador. JUDITH ELAINE TWESTEN 122 Henderson Ave., Norwood Judy Academic Rifle Team 10,- Majorette 10,11, Head Majorette 12; Chorus 10,11; A.F.S. 11, Sec. 12,- W.A.I.R. 12,- S.A.C. 12; Sr. Play 12; Yearbook 12,- Jr.-Sr. Party Committee. Really? . . . Fairest of them all . . . Forward, march! JOHN DAVID UNANGST 642 9th Ave., Prospect Park Johnny Academic Cross Country 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12,- Baseball 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; W.A.I.R. 10. VicePres.,- Sr. Ploy,- Choral Speaking 10. Lue lostima! . . . Coin collector . . . Letter man. JOSEPH VALENTINO 38 West Ridley Ave., Norwood Joe Academic Weight lifting; Intramurals; Baseball; Football. We'll see . . . Electronics . . . Suave. BONNIE GAIL VOLLMER 40 South Ave., Glenolden Bonnie Commercial Drill Team 10,11,12,- Intramural Volley Ball 10,11,12; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee. Are you kidding me? . . . Love those lobster tails . . . sweet'n sour. 58 JANET WALTER 563 Seneca Ave., Glenolden Jan Commercial Journalism; School Newspaper. Letter writer . . . Dislikes insin- cere people . . . Quiet member of News Staff. PHYLLIS WATSON 508 Summit Ave., Prospect Park Phyl Commercial Student Council 10,11,12; Yearbook 12,- Soph. Party; Prom Committee 11, 12. Isn't this exciting? . . . Italian food . . . Expert Mural painter. JOSEPH PAUL WARD 131 N. Llonwellyn Ave., Glenolden Joe Academic Lotin Club 10; Jr. Play; Basket- ball 11,12,- Football 12; Track 12,- Varsity Club 12. College boy . . . Yea-bo roast beef . . . Football Standout. CAROL ELIZABETH WETTLAUFER 204 W. Winona Ave., Norwood Carol Academic Y.F.C. 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Bible Club 10,11,12; A.F.S. 10,11,12,- Hon- or Society,- Latin Club 10. Holy Cotfishl . . Future missionary . . . Interesting little stamp collector. SHIRLEY ANNE WHARREY 724 10th Ave.. Prospect Park Shirley Commercial Class Congress 11,12,- Drill team 11,12,- Jr. Party. Our future Stewardess . . . Sea- food . . . Sophisticated. DOROTHEA LOUISE WETTLAUFER 3-B South Glen Ave., Glenolden Dotty Commercial Big tickle . . . oh. those hamburg- ers .. . Crossword puzzle enthusiast. 59 SANDRA JEANNETTE WHITE 1621 Lincoln Avc., Prospect Pork Sandy Commercial Yearbook 10; hockey 10,11 12; Basketball 12. Hey tacky . . . Destined to be a hairdresser . . . courteous. WILLIAM PETER WHITE 410 Dolmas Ave., Glenolden Pete Academic Baseball 10; Intramurols 10,11, 12. I could care less ... At home in sport cars . . . Friendly per- sonality. JOAN MICHELLE WILKIE 381 Hibbs Ave., Glenolden Joan Commercial Bowling Club; Dramatics,- Choral Speaking. How uncouth . . . Long drives . . . Pretty, pert Buccaneer. DANNY EARLE WILLIAMS 222 Martin Lane, Norwood Dan General Football; Track; Wrestling. Pizza clown . . . Co-operative . . . Whitty. ■ SARAH I. WILLIAMS 604 11th Ave., Prospect Park Sally Academic Band 10,11,12,- Hockey 10,11, Capt. 12,- Student Council 10, Vice Pres. 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12,- Y.F.C. Vice pres. 11,12; Soph. Science club; A.F.S. 10,11, 12. But Mr. Pace, everyone doesn't have Physics . . . Business edu- cation . . . Lively personality. 60 SANDRA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 146 Elmwood Ave., Norwood Sondie Commercial Buccaneer News. Sugar Jets! . . . Greot sales girl . . . Senior Scout enthusiost. JEAN MARIE WILSON 124 N. Bonsoll Ave., Glenolden Jean Academic W.A.I.R. 10,11,12; Softball 10, Basketball 10,11,12; National Thespian Society 11, Pres. 12; Soph, party; Jr. party. The three Bears . . . Amateur author . . . Whimsical. JACK THOMAS WYNN 921 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Stretch Academic Cross Country 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Choral Speaking 11; Varsity Club 11,12; W.A.I.R. Club 10; Dramatics Club 12; Intramurals 10,11,12. Are you kidden' me? ... A coach . . . The tall one. GRAY FRANCIS ZAPPO 229 W. Martin Lane, Norwood Zap Academic Bowling 10,11,12; Baseball 11, 12, Band 11,12; Swing Band 11, 12,- Chorus 12; Student Council 11,12,- Jr. Congress; Sr. Play; Marching Band 11,12; Jr. Prom Committee. Get outa the road! . . . Pizza hound . . . Smooth drummer. JOHN PETER YONKUNAS 447 Andrews Ave., Glenolden Jack General Track 10,11,12,- Weightlifting 10,11, 12; Wrestling 12, Football manager 11,- Drafting club 10. Live let live . . . Steak hound . . . Wrestling champ. 61 A Midsummer left-right—J. Unangst, M. Huston, B. Bohl, J. Begley, J. Wynn, G. Zappo, R. MacHenry, R. Moleski. J. Wilson, B. Cambpell. THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE never does run smooth. COME TEARS CONFOUND, out sword and wound the pap of Pyramus. SENIOR PLAY Fairies and nymphs, lovers and foes, royalty and foolery are the ingredients for an impressionable play. Add a pinch of humor, a bit of perseverance, and the desire of an unforget- table cast to spell success in the form of A Midsummer Night's Dream. On November 29 and 30, the Senior Class of Interboro ventured into the realm of Shakespeare. It was the first time that the students of Interboro dramatized Shakespeare on the stage. The cast along with their exacting director, Mr. Wein- heim, rehearsed for eight weeks, two more weeks than pre- vious casts. Many nights during these weeks the lights burned late in the school. When the play is well rehearsed and a cast so determined, an audience cannot help but enjoy it. Enjoy it they did! As Puck fell asleep and all was well, an ovation worth remem- bering arose from the house. A realization of happy success was attributed to the rewarding energy and time spent on a memorable production. 62 Night’s Dream left-right—S. Prendergost, J. Bates, R. Morochko, R. Sharp, S. Jenner, J. Twesten. P. Cochrane. S. Logiuroto, M. Calhoun, S. Chickersky, M. Shuster. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS ALYCE POSES with a Finish Companion. OUR FIRST FOREIGN AMBASSADOR, Alyce Tillman. Our Foreign Ambassadors to Finland THE WARM HOSPITALITY extended to Alyce by the Kahelin family was shown by their interest to acquaint her with Finnish life. For the first time in the history of Interboro we have had the honor of sending a Bucaneer abroad. Alyce Tillman was a ?op scholastic student and a leader interested in her school activities. She was chosen to represent American ideals and standards as an envoy to Finland. On June 26, 1963, she sailed from New York aboard the Seven Seas 7 Upson arriving in Rotter- dam, Holland, preparations were made for imme- diate transportation to Lahti, Finland. The summer season was most agreeable to Alyce and her new family, Mr. and Mrs. Kahelin and their two daughters Riitta, 17, and Raija, 12. She had the opportunity to see much of Finland including famous Lapland. As a side trip her family took her on a tour of northern Norway and sections of Sweden. Alyce had many new experiences, one of which was the particularly interesting Finnish Steambath or sauna. As a result of her summer voyage abroad, Alyce made many new friends and gained a better under- standing of the customs of our foreign neighbors. 64 BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING and architecture displayed in this Nor- wegian scene, characterize much of Norway. This year Interboro was proud to have Ragnhild Gjermundsen as an exchange student from Norway. Ragnhild lived with the Rothera family of Glenolden. She arrived in America August 15, aboard the Seven Seas. After Ragnhild leaves the United States she will have one year left at the secondary school in Moss. She plans to attend the University in Oslo, Norway and eventually enter the field of diplomacy and foreign service. Ragnhild's hobbies include skiing, singing, attending concerts, and reading. Her greatest aim is to receive excellent grades. In Norway, Ragnhild was a member of the Christian Youth Club and the Jazz Club. She also enjoys creative writing. Ragnhild lives with her mother in Moss, Norway, a town of 21,000 inhabitants. Mrs. Gjermundsen owns a perfumery and a beauty shop. Ragnhild has had many traveling experiences throughout Europe. She spent six weeks of her summer in Eng- land. She has worked in a laboratory, on a farm, and in a bookstore. As a foreign ambassador, Ragnhild felt that her greatest contribution to America would be to make the citizens realize that foreigners are basically very similar to Americans. Ragnhild states that she will miss our hamburgers, pizzas, and most important, the warm hearted people she met. She greatly admired the teacher-student relationship with exists at Interboro and also the closeness of the family unit in America. from Norway OUR NORWEGIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT, Raghnhild The SCHOOL which Ragnhild attends is situated in Moss, Norway. Gjermundseo, poses in her native dress. 65 John Smith and Sally Williams Most Congenial SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Athletic It was a strange atmosphere we found our- selves in when we reached the halls of Interboro Sr. High School on September 6, 1961. Tech- niques, responsibilities and liberties were more liberal than the customary Junior High procedures. Our first task was the election of our officers. Jeff Lupo became president, Sam Long, vice president; Karen Maki, secretary and Gerhard Grieb, our treasurer. Due to the absence of a sophomore con- gress, the executive committee had much of the responsibility for the success of our first high school year. Volunteer committees, with the help of our advisor Mr. Frank Geno, presented Autumn Leaves, our sophomore party. We were gullible pups when certain members of the class of '62 offered to sell us those immortal elevator keys. Despite many pranks, the ideals and projects of this close-knit class tended to bind us together. Football games, a language lab, class rings, a snake-dance and bonfire, track and field day, and frustrating schedules were the highlights of our Sophomore year. Juniors At Last! With an air of self-confidence, we proceeded to nominate, campaign, and elect our officers. Equal opportunity for women was the slogan for Joyce Conlin's supporters; conse- quently, she was elected president. John Fraser as vice-president, Gerhard Grieb as treasurer, and Lorraine Kime as secretary served the class. Together with congress and Junior party com- mitteemen, our first semi-formal of the year was created, Midnight in Manhattan. Thanks to Jun- ior ingenuity no one will forget the Sparkling Champagne glass that reflected the floating couples. Mr. Weinheim and a peppy junior cast presented our class play on March 17 and 18, The Late Chris- topher Bean. This humorous story of an artist's famous paintings was accentuated by Abbey's comical wobble, as played by Janet Artymovicz. Jim Hoynie and Roberto Stone 66 Dick Schneck and Janet Artymovitz Most Studious On March 29, after a strenuous nine hours of work, with co-chairmen George Cockerill and Elaine Barlow, the junior prom decorating committee scurried home to prepare for the big night. A unique cave entrance re- vealed the living colors of sea weed, fish nets, and star- fish which surrounded a mermaid and treasure chest. All was accented by a water canopy of blue and white. Yes, this truly was an Underwater Fantasy! The year ended with a whirl of College Boards, a gym show, and the nomination of future senior officers. With vigor and scepticism, we embarked on the twelfth year of our education. For some class members, this year was the finale of formal education, for others it marked a beginning. Gradually, the portraits of those matriculating completed our bulletin board. Football season always held excitement for us and we were determined to make this year the best! A surge forward with spirit and determination gave us the well- deserved undefeated championship of Section III. Our Senior class officers were John McLamb, Presi- dent; Joyce Conlin, Vice-President; Elaine Barlow, Sec- retary,- and Gerhard Grieb, Treasurer. The Congress, along with capable officers, worked for the class with the guidance of Mr. Frank Geno, .head sponsor. Most Talented Bob Cambell and Rosemarie Morochko His efforts and efficiency were of tremendous importance to the year's smooth success. Senior sponsors for the various affairs were Mr. Outlaw, Mr. R:abv, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Hill, Mr. Cimino, and Mr. Pinsky. With their assistance, student committees were organized and we put our talents to use. An important proj- ect was the Senior refreshment stand sponsored by Mr. Pace. This hearty crew worked diligently every home game to prepare the stand for business. The concession stand's receipts were a boost to our treasury. For the first time, our class held a Senior Party on November 8. John Smith and Karen Maki, co-chairmen of the decorating committee, set the scene for Moonglow. Another first for the class of '64 was the production of a Shakespearean play. Mr. Weinheim and the vibrant Senior cast presented A Midsummer Nights Dreom. The hilarious antics of Jack Wynn and company added to the variety of the play. Thanks to their dedication, the play was the biggest success in the annals of Interboro. One significant event in our history was the election of President John Kennedy in 1960. He assumed his responsibilities in the same year we became Freshmen and would have ended his term upon our graduation had it not been for his untimely death. His ideals will long influence our lives as future American citizens. The annual Christmas dance began as a class project, and gradually en- gulfed all Buccaneer organizations. This event became most important and developed into a dinner-dance. How our boys ever transported that thirty- five foot fur-tree into the gym is beyond all conception. Our class owes a great deal of the years' success to Mr. Allen Rigby, avid supporter of the Class of '64. Mr. Rigby began teaching at Interboro in 1961, the year we were initiated as Sophomores. Mr. Rigby was a teacher and friend to every Buccaneer. His sincerity and concern for us all will always be appreciated. Many of us planned our future careers with his guidance. Along about January the usual epidemic of senioritis spread rapidly .hrough the class. SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS enjoy decorating privi- leges as they trim the traditional Christmas trees. AND HIGHLIGHTS TROOP MEMBERS GATHER amid blankets and coats after half-time at a bitter Methacton game. SENIOR DEVOTES FULL ATTENTION as biological principles are explained. 68 (above) YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCTS senior class members in ordering long- anticipated graduation announcements, (right) GO-O-O INTERBORO cry senior cheer- leaders. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, John Begley, seeks assistance from sponsor, Mr. DuMars. However, we managed to muster up our enthusiasm to crown Judy Twesten as Miss Sweetheart. The senior farewell party was sponsored by the Jr. Class on April 11. The gym was bedecked in a lovely array of colors. It was a wonderful farewell. Also in April, was our wild and wooly senior New York Trip. Our day amid the spectacular '64 World's Fair will never be forgotten. May 15 witnessed tense excitement among seniors, as the minutes ticked away to the Senior Prom. Nine p.m.—couples gradually entered the Alpine Inn Ballroom to marvel at the splendid arrangements made by Charlene Etter and her committee. We danced and dined this enchanting evening away and it came to a fleeting halt. As the clock struck four, weary, lighthearted seniors realized the rapid pace that Mr. Time swept us through the last nine months. In our three years at Interboro, we were called to be an attentive audience for many assembly programs. We were introduced to a Shakespearean actor, scientific experimenters, world travelers, a lecture on teenage fads, and an alligator named Charlie. It was our opportunity to become the entertainers when we presented the traditional Senior Assembly on June 3rd. The Senior banquet and commencement were the climax to a grand three year term of education and companionship. As a united class, we worked with team desire to overcome problems. Many inovations contributed to the spirit of the class of '64: the new social studies wing, large group instruction, advanced programs, concerts, those hectic lunch periods, wrestling team, senior portraits, parties, the Variety Show, our classic Beatles, field score- board. We were proud of our varied talents. Characteristic of '64 were: scholars, musicians, dancers, athletes, singers, writers, and leaders. With each descending step from that stage memorable experiences crossed our minds. Proudly, we marched to Pomp and Circumstance. Our thoughts concluded that no matter what distance separated us from Interboro and each other, we would always remember I.H.S. as the best! 69 As Juniors, the class of 1965 was marked by co-operation, initiative, and accomplishment. There elected leaders proved fully capable of the responsi- bility of class government and with the guidance of their help- ful sponsors, the class had a fruitful year. Important functions were the Junior Party, Autumn Leaves , The Junior Play, and their first exclusive social, the Junior Prom. The progress of the class of '65 may be attributed to the Congress that worked as a team. With John Rutherford as President, it commanded the respect of not only the faculty but the student body as well. 1st ROW—N. Fawcett, Trees..- J. Rutherford, Pres.; H. Mooney, V. Pres.; S. Rhodes, Sec. 2nd ROW—Sponsors: Mr. Weinheim, Mrs. Geist, Miss Sto- binski, Mr. Landis. JUNIOR CONGRESS 1st ROW— N. Fawcett, Treas.; J. Rutherford, Pres.; B. Mooney, V. Pres.; S. Rhodes, Sec.; 2nd ROW-M. Web- ster, J. Mattern, P. O'Neal, P. Perkins. 3rd ROW—D. Scace, J. Dougherty, B. Stone, N. Schmidt. 72 D. Ahlborn J. Aker N. Boggs R. Boldino J. Bo Id won J. Barry E. Bartholomew D. Bates A. Balestriere T. Barlow J. Blizzard W. Bockenkamp R. Allen 0. Burke C. Carey D. Boyer C. Britingham W. Bryan 73 J. Atkins A. Flocco I. Collon C. Collins P. Collingswood R. Cox J. Craven F. Friel F. Furguson M. Croxell V. Curley H. Curry J. Oiehl S. Devine K. Diamond J. Fitzgibbon J. Fitsgibbon 74 P. Gibson M. Goodfellow L. Gordon L. Gorden LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS meet after school obligations. N. Gray K. Groy E. Green W. Griffin P. Gizzordo S. Erlacher S. Ekberg D. Hagar A. Harper M. Hayes P. Hawk K. Hawk E. Hassel M. Harrison 75 R. Hoppes J. Hoose J. Hoover D. Hues S. Hunt C. Jones P. Jones E. Jeffers W. Jordan B. Johnson 76 N. Keith K. Kurty B. Lane L. Long C. Long D. Lincoln R. Keith J. Kern W. Leopold M. Malloy M. Leemy R. Maloney K. Lowthert R. Maleski B. Malloy B. Monahan J. Marinara G. Marlin C. Miller K. Mitchell T. Mochamer 77 B. Newill w. Nichols J. North N. Nulf J. O'Donell J. Russel M. Rodormel J. Rosemon M. Rothero 78 C. Sidemon H. Simons B. Smith M. Smith N. Schindt R. Senior M. Soprano J. Sharpless D. Stellfox E. Spearman M. Steggart G. Stein S. Stevens E. Stillman R. Stillwell B. Stollte W. Stone J. Shaw LET'S SEE, nitro plus glycerine equals? J. Shermer W. Shockley 79 A SPIRITED ORGANIST provides lively melodies. C. Wettloufer J. Whitten D. Wicker I. Stowe E. Tuoney L Twesten M. Ursone K. Vonderslice J. Von Vlodrecken J. Williams S. Tayor R. Wiley 80 M. Wolley A. Torricellas T. Wollery W. Worrell D. Yates R. Zacher D. Ackerman B. Allison W. Auld W. Ayres K. Brown W. Bryan D. Calnon P. Chimelefski L Crowers F. Deal H. DiPella G. Gamble E. Hoag R. Holst E. Horan M. Insinger W. Jesse M. Lowthert T. Macho mer J. McCammon W. McCammon W. McCartney A. Mercer N. Mercer H. Mitchell J. Parker J. Pignone S. Christian W. Smith R. Tacconelli M. Tepper ART CLASS finds the juniors busily working at cultivating their artistic talents. 81 JUNIORS CAN BE FOUND IN EVERY PHASE OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES as depicted in the photo of our Color Guard. JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS Active Juniors Show Forth the Spirit of’65. 82 A GLANCE AT BUCCANEER MARCH MAKERS who performed during football halftime. The junior year of high school is undoubtedly one of great impor- tance both academically and socially. A well-balanced educational and activity program are vital to the formation of healthy, happy people. The junior year of the class of '65 began with the campaigning and election of class officers. From there the success of the class year depended on the leaders and the cooperation obtained from the class. Committees worked to promote the Junior Party, Autumn Magic on November 15. The original Horn of Plenty added atmosphere to the gym decorations. All class members worked diligently to present Stairway to the Stars the Junior Prom held on March 20. Later in their year, an en- thusiastic cast put their dramatic abilities together for, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. It was an exciting year, one with many responsibilities and interest- ing opportunities. With the experience of their junior year, the class has built a sturdy foundation for the greatest year of their high school career. NEWSPAPER CONFERENCES build writing technique and skill for im- proved newspaper production. MANY A LATE HOUR WAS SPENT by hard working juniors to produce this years Buccaneer Trail. 83 THANKSGIVING DAY A Spirited Turkey Bowl Game Climaxes a Very Successful Football Season. SANTA AND HIS HELPER GREET SPECTATORS during the Thanksgiving Doy half-time. SWIFT LEG WORK AND TRICK HAND-OFFS contributed excitement to the Turkey Bowl game. The highlight of the fall season is the Thanksgiving Day game. This holiday brings families together, and renews acquaintances as alumni return to their Alma Mater. Our traditional Turkey Bowl opponent has been Ridley Park. The warm breezes were unusual for this time of the year, nevertheless, eager preparations were made. Our boys put forth their best effort in order to triumph over the Parkers again. They gave the fans exactly what they wanted. Half-time found the Buccaneer Marching Band entering the field vigorously to a stirring march. The theme centered around the feastivities of Christmas. Santa Claus roved the field greeting spectators as the band played Jingle Bells. Our Drill Team became tin soldiers, the Flagtwirlers portrayed Snowflakes, and the Majorettes donned Elf apparel. The Color Guard kept strict time as the Cheerleaders carried a huge Sec- tion III football in honor of our undefeated champions. An exciting game began an exciting day and Interboro walked off with the Victory. FLAGTWIRLER CAPTAIN, CHARLENE ETTER, prepares for the troop kick line and Two Finger Rock. 84 SUCCESSFUL BLOCKING enables Buccaneer quarterback to complete a unique play. PRECISION AND TIMING WERE PREREQUISITES for an interesting half-time performance. 45—6 TROOP MEMBERS EXPRESS THEIR ENTHUSIASM as In- terboro scores another touchdown. CHEERLEADERS PROCEED through marching music makers supporting Section III football. 85 DRESSED IN ELF COSTUMES, the Majorettes begin their routine with co-captain Alyce Tillman in lead. i yi« .1: i; 'K il ,1. • % • v. % � : 1.V r ? fv 4' _ •r-wu !rfl 4.4 •4� 1 v • r •0 .J %£ 'V � • • 4� • • • f. £3s.5k ’• A • I . • W l A V . •• •• V .• • j.’UV ; . b r J ? i.A A rv , ,� •, j kj 4 •. J'J •« rv. • •• i V- ? H yii • f .13 4 «j ►.v JK i . v i i • IfV SOPHOMORE CONGRESS Laying the groundwork for future years high school life was the main job of the newly elected class officers, representa- tives, and sponsors as they met their responsibilities with a sense of loyalty and duty. The congress helped organize all class events, among them were the Sophomore Party in the fall, and the Sophomore Hop in the spring. Now the class of 1966, which is the largest in Interboro, is prepared to use their experiences and initiative to succeed and perhaps exceed their predecessors. Amy Leopold, vice-president; Karen Guglielmetti, secretary; Charles Car- roll, president; Mrs. Rennard, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hebron, sponsors,- Jacque- line Luckinbill, treasurer. Beginnings in Leadership 1st ROW—J. Luckinbill, C. Carroll, A. Leopold, K. Gugliemetti. 2nd ROW —J. Gullerton, P. Hawk, N. lodisch, M. Conway, M. Olson, K. Hutchinson. 3rd ROW—S. Long, S. Griffith, B. Trout, M. Mitchell, J. Haines, B. Bryant. 4th ROW—C. McElwee, W. Noone, J. Senics, W. Costello, W. Miller, G. Lincoln. 88 A. Abrams G. Bachlelor W. Boggs R. Baldino J. Barrett M. Bauer G. Adams j. Beaty B. Begley D. Benson R. Bentz F- Bernats M. Allison M. Anderson B. Clark G. Bacon C. Billig E. Burbidge W. Chamberlain J. Bland W. Brunke J. Burke I. Chapman C. Blounts B. Bryant N. Cohal R. Chandler M. Bixby R- Bridge D. Bucher B. Buchy G. Brown V. Camp C. Carrol B. Christiansen G. Clark 89 C. Cloud M. Condon E. Cooley J. Choates W. Costello K. Crosser S. Davidson D. Dovis A. Day B. Derr C. Dewore J. Diehl R. Diehl B. Corley S. Deol D. Dilks J. Dougherty W. Earle p. Eisenacker W. Dougherty S. Ellis M. Dickson J. Duckworth B. Ewing L. Ewing B. Crathamel L. Crowers J. Deal N. Famous W. Fawcett M. Flocco 90 W. Gardener J. Gabroy R. Floyd G. Frost J. Fullerton THE SOCIAL STUDIES WING is the latest addition to our expanding campus. R. Geist J. Gorsuch R. Hage L. Gilbert K. Gugliemetti M. Gray J. Haine K. GrifTm J. Holliday G. Harris G. Kouffman P. Hawk L Herzel M. Hill B. Hillier J. Herwick A. Holmes R. Hornberger N. Hutchinson ii R. Irwin V. Jenerette J. Kaufman C. Kenny 92 R. Kilpatrick A. Leopold L. Lilly M. Lipport S. Lonergan L. Little P. Krause M. Laber M. Kurtz F. Laber L. Lambert H. Kime 1 F. Kinder b. Kohol S. Long D. Lowthert J. Luckinbill J. Lyons K. Lynch L. Madera S. Martin S. Maruel R. Mattheessen C. Mourier J. Mason W. NcCofferty L. McDonold C. McElwee J. McEvoy W. McGowan R. McMichael B. Messic W. Miller J. Myers 93 THE FACULTY GREETS ond sets our new sophomores of ease G. Nelson W. Noone R. Oves C. Paynter M. Mitchell M. Michie J. Morgan W. Morse N. Mulligan J. Murray T. Naples W. Philips 94 „ , . . S. Roqole J. Schroeder P. Schwarty J. Seors P. Senior M. Polischuck 3 W Sides L Simons D. Simons S. Sipple W. Smith J. Vickers C. Willis C. Walsh W. Ward J. Warner 95 R. Weems J. Weintraub J. Weisen J. Wilkes A. Willard J. Wittorf D. Wolfgang C. Yochies D. Yonkunos E. Young K. Zeebe R. Ziegenfuss M. Zurlo W. Bennett A. Bossinger S. Blood G. Clark A. Clendening K. Cole M. Conway W. Coupe M. Cowle J. Croxell M. Ducassoux G. Frantz B. Gown ley D. Greely S. Griffith L. Guess H. Hall J. Hummel C. McElwee J. McEvoy W. McGowen B. Messick W. Miller G. Miller J. Natoli H. Olich S. Pitts A. Quoile J. Refsnyder V. Raddagh R. Rizzo L. Robinson J. Rowdon S. Sleeper S. Smithe A. Stevens M. Thilker J. Vaughn G. Walker C. Willis 96 An Ambassador from Kenya INTENSIVE CLASSWORK AND STUDY help to brooden the mind. Miss Grace Njambe, our student from Kenya. TEACHER CONSULATION brings the subject into a clearer understanding. During the past year the little African coun- try of Kenya made the world aware of its in- dependence. Interboro students also became aware of this new independent country through the presence of Miss Grace Njambe. Grace could always be recognized by her friendly smile. She was a girl of a variety of interests and experiences. Grace lived in Kenya with her mother and two brothers and three sisters. She is a member of the Kikuya tribe. Grace speaks the government language of Swahili and also speaks English. She attended Kenya School for eight years and then attended a teachers college for two years after which she taught school. Grace quickly became an Interboro Buc- caneer and placed history as a favorite among her academic subjects. Miss Njambe was 18 years old while at Interboro. She lived with Mrs. Kearney of Prospect Park. 97 HIGHLIGHTS The class of '66 eagerly began their sopho- more year by electing officers; Charles Carroll, President; Amy Leopold, Vice-President; Karen Guglielmetti, Secretary; and Joyce Luckinbill, Treasurer. With the aid of the Sophomore Congress and the class sponsors, the class pre- sented their Sophomore Party on December 6, 1963. The cafeteria was decorated in accord- ance with the theme of Winter Wonderland. A perfect theme for a perfectly wonderful af- fair. Through various Congress Meetings and committee operations a successful Sophomore Hop was held on April 17, 1964. With their first year behind them the Sopho- mores, as a united class, are prepared for a more spirited Jr. year. OUR NEW LIBRARIAN, Mrs. Cowen, ponders the mysteries of a new and unread book. HOME ECONOMICS provides every girl with the basics of running a good home. 98 (Above and left) THE FIRST LUNCH PERIOD in the senior high proved to be a con- fused but satisfying experience. THE RECEPTION line awaited sophomores at the end of the first day. LARGE GROUP was a new and interesting (?) teaching technique for the sophomores. 99 Spirit Through Faith and Leadership 1st ROW—M. Howe, N. Spirit, B. Bryant, P. Hawk, N. Bloom, R. Rothe, S. Lonergon, M. Kreiger, M. Olson, L Kime, H. Jamison, K. Mitchell, L Moore. 2nd ROW-A. Leopold, B. Clark, L. Little, J. Haines, N. Fawcett, J. Warner, P. Watson, S. Opperman, C. Collins, S. Willioms, J. Keranan. 3rd ROW- S. Willioms, S. Griffen, B. Hornburger, M. Mitchell, C. Gray, N. Wade, R. Gjermundsen, C. Jones, D. Hagor, D. Paul. 4th ROW-C. Olson. K. Maki, G. Knoll, C. Carole, G. Roy, R. Craig, A. McClellan, G. Zoppo, H. Moony, R. Bonsall, R. Swartz, L. Barry, G. Cockrill, M. Gray, W. Costello, S. Childress, J. Beagley, Pres. 5th ROW-W. Auld, J. Haynie. S. Jenner, S. Long, G. Grieg, R. Jones, D. Sharp, D. Alborn, V. Papale, J. Smith, W. Thomas, J. Rutherford. STUDENT COUNCIL A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is added to our school. The Interboro High School Student Council is a representative organization made up of several committees acting under the leadership of its sponsor, Mr. Grover DuMars. It is the laison body between the students and faculty of I.H.S. As they worked for the interests of our school, the Council sponsored many dances, handled the lost and found depart- ment, and was in charge of tag day. The moni- tors helped maintain order in the halls while classes were passing. Student Council strived to maintain self- discipline and exhibit true self-government at Interboro High School. By keeping the growth of student ideals par- allel with material progress, the Student Coun- cil has become an important asset to Interboro High School. 102 lit ROW-K. Zeeb, B. Messick, Pres.; S. Chambers, Vice-Pres.; B. Nichols, Sec. 2nd ROW —E. Goodyear, K. Johnson, Miss Wolfenden, sponsor; P. Collingswood, B. Bucher, C. Wettlaufer. Not present— C. Quay, Treas.; D. Bucher, S. Rambo. Bible Club Studying the holy scriptures provided en- lightened insight of their meaning to the mem- bers of Interboro's Bible Club. The purpose of this club was to explore the Bible as a means of guidance in our world today. The club would delve into various portions of scripture to understand their meaning at the time they were written and then learn how to apply the message to their individual lives. With the ab- sence of Bible reading in the school the club took on a new meaning of importance to those who missed the morning devotions. Under the expert direction of its sponsor, Miss Wolfenden, the club received valuable knowledge and guidance throughout the year. Y.F.C. Under the dedicated leadership of Mr. Paul Crawn, the Youth For Christ Club had completed its first year and anx- iously embarked upon its second when it lost its sponsor to another school. Through the efforts of the members, Mr. Allen was recruited to guide the organization through another successful year. 1st ROW—Mr. Allen, Sponsor; A. Tillman, Vice President of Programming,- J. Baker, President; S. Williams, Vice President of Management; S. Cham- bers, Chairmen of Prayers and Follow-up. 2nd ROW—G. Nelson, R. Mon- teith, B. Nichols, L. Kime, L. Rodisch, B. Widdowson, S. Rambo, B. Forwood, C. Wettlaufer, P. Flynn, L. Griffith, K. Ladley, B. Nichols. 3rd ROW—J. An- drews, E. Bartholomew, B. Lowthert, J. Safford, B. Christiansen, B. Bryant, B. Hillier, M. Anderson, G. Atkinson, S. Divine, R. Anderson, E. Barlow, B. Y.F.C. provided the opportunity for teenagers to acquire knowledge of their faith through social relationships with other Christian members. Hikes, ralleys, hymn sings, and other events were planned and several prominent guest speakers were in- vited to the meetings to help the members become better Christians. Crothemel, B. Buschy. 4th ROW-R. Sharp, S. Sipel, A. Leopold, P. Collings- wood, J. Blizzard, S. Hunt, G. Heinze. A. Day, S. Prendergast. B. Bucher. L. Stowe, B. Trout, P. Osborne, C. Dewar, V. Jenerette, D. Readier. 5th ROW—D. Sharp, J. Lilly, S. Foreaker, P. Swenker, K. Corey, K. Johnson, S. Thomas, S. Shyder, B. Shrom, J. Koenig, C. Blackwell, M. Shuster, C. Smith, D. Paul, L. Jortes, J. Chambers. 103 1st ROW-Miss Lerch, C. Blackwell, J. Conlin, A. Tillman, P. Coch- D. Paul, K. Johnson, E. Goodyear, C Wettlaufer. 3rd ROW-M Ma- rone, M. Swenker, P. Leopold, D. Rushton. 2nd ROW-K. Kerns, P. cer, H. Mooney, C. Morgenstern, C. Eshom, J. Rutherford, J. Carpen- Flynn, J. Atrymovicz, S. McHenry, W. Snover, G. Grieb, J. McLamb, ter, R. Allen, M. Webster, M. Krieger, W. Newill, E. Moffet. The National Honor Society represents that portion of the student body who have given outstanding service to the school in all phases. They are chosen on the basis of the qualities of the Honor Society Motto: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. HONOR SOCIETY Not more than fifteen percent of the Sen- ior class, ten percent of the Junior class, and five percent of the Sophomores may be ad- mitted each year. A high scholastic record and continuing leadership must be main- tained by elected members. The Honor Society's purpose is to reward outstanding students and promote high standards throughout the school. The tradi- tional induction ceremony is held in the spring to admit new members. During the year dances were sponsored and members conducted our weekly assembly programs. Miss Helen L. Lerch was the sponsor and advisor for the Honor Society. The officers for this year were Pam Cochrane, President; Alyce Tillman, Vice-President; Margaret Swenker, Secretary; and Joyce Conlin, Treas- urer. 104 1 st ROW—Mr. Weinheim, S. McHenry, P. Leopold, R. Anderson, $. Prender- gost, M. Calhoun, J. Wilson, P. Cochrane. 2nd ROW—M. Swenker, J. Bates, J. Conlin, R. Campbell, M. Hueston, J. Wynn, J. Begley, J. McLamb, K. Lowthert, J. Myers, S. Rambo. 3rd ROW—R. Morochko, G. Nelson, R. Ma- loney, R. Sharp, J. Unangst, W. Coscaden, S. Loguirato, J. Nagle, S. Thomas. DRAMATICS CLUB 1st ROW—Mr. Weinheim, M. Calhoun, J. Wilson, P. Cochrane, J. McLamb. 2nd ROW—M. Hueston, J. Wynn, J. Begley, S. Lo- guiroto. There are several dramatically talented members of our senior class this year who were inducted into the National Thespian Society. To become a member, the individual must have a required amount of points that can be achieved by participating in plays, as- semblies, visual aids, play directors, and play com- mittees. The society also presents several dramatic assemblies throughout the year. This is a permanent membership. The dramatics club helped to create an interest in the theater by providing experience in acting along with make-up, lighting and other techniques. The officers for this year were Jack Wynn, Presi- dent; John Unangst, Vice President; Roberta Ander- son, Secretary,- and Sue Pendergast, Treasurer. Their sponsor was Mr. Weinheim. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY 105 This years Editorial Staff worked dili- gently toward each deadline with the strength of enthusiastic leaders. The members completed such tasks as devising captions for photographs, writ- ing articles, shooting and identifying pictures, comprising original art sketches, and composing layouts. Together the Editorial and Production Staffs col- laborated and thus shared the respon- sibility of producing an interesting and informative Yearbook. Senior members worked side by side with capable juniors and sophomores. The training received by these under- classmen will enable them to be confi- dent leaders of the future, hard-working. Buccaneer Trail Editorial Staff. YEARBOOK B. Maloney, photography editor,- C. Rivet, Layout editor,- J. Baker, editor-in-chief; S. Snyder, assistant literary editor; E. Barlow, literary editor. YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF YEARBOOK 1st ROW-J. Baker, B. Moloney, R. Allen, C. Rivet, S. Snyder, E. Barlow, J. Eisenacher, S. Chambers, C. Dewar, J. McElvoy. 4th ROW-R. Bartholomew, Hoover, G. Nelson, L. Madara. 2nd ROW—R. Bartholomew, J. Twesten, M. R. Motthiessen, L. Griffith, M. Insinger. Howe, J. Safford, L. Johnson, B. Bushy. 3rd ROW—A. Day, S. Davison, J. 106 YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF lit ROW SEATED—L to R—D. Rushton; S. Oppermon; J. Artymovicz; D. L. Gordon; M. Mercer,- B. Costello. 3rd ROW STANDING—M. Mullen; K. Paul; D. Dipped. 2nd ROW STANDING—Mrs. Hebron, Sponsor,- C. Black- Johnson; D. Ayers; R. Smith; P. Ayers, well; M. Schuster; M. Soprano,- E. Spearman; P. Collingswood; M. Rodarmel; YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF YEARBOOK BUSINESS ORGANIZATION A most important staff, vital for the production of any yearbook, is the Busi- ness Staff. Mrs. Hebron, who was sponsor of this busy group, guided the staff through many of the problems which confronted the members and editors. Without the Business Staff, the Buc- caneer Trail would inevitably not go to press. The responsibilities of the staff included the raising of funds through ads and patronage, the selling of yearbooks during the annual drive, and the typing of articles for the publishers. This year skits and sales speeches were made in assembly to boost the yearbook drive. It is with great appreciation that we acknowledge the fervent work of Mrs. Hebron and her staff. BUSINESS STAFF EDITORS lit ROW—Diane Rushton, Typing Editor; Shirley Oppermon, tales editor; Janet Artymovicz, business manager,- Dottie Paul, assistant business manager. 2nd ROW—Ruth Smith, Typing Editor,- Carolyn Black- well, advertising editor,- Marguerite Mercer, bookkeeper; Mrs. Hebron, sponsor; Sandy McDonald, advertising editor. 107 Literary Accomplishments Spur Spirit Onward 1st ROW Mr. Knappes (sponsor), S. Thomas (editor), Mrs. Price (sponsor); 2nd ROW H. Jamison, B. Davidson, M. Krieger, L. Migill, M. Mullen; 3rd ROW L. Moore, S. Hunt, K. Johnson, J. Saracina, M. Spirk, 4th ROW S. In- gram, P. Morris, B. Newill, P. Ayers, D. Ayers,- 5th ROW R. Grumling, D. Riney, B. Savage, J. Howard, D. Scace. BUCCANEER NEWS The Buccaneer News, our monthly paper, had a very successful year. The sponsors, Mr. George Kap- pas and Mrs. Virginia Price, and the Editor Sharon Thomas and her staff worked extremely hard to pro- duce an informative newspaper. Throughout the year, the paper has tried to be representative of the students7 ideas and view points. It contained feature articles, editorials, jokes, gossip columns, and had a very good sports coverage. An increased emphasis was placed on presenting up-to-date news and programs set forth in the school through the paper, both were able to understand and communicate better with each other. Since the paper was edited, typed, and printed by the students, the Buccaneer News was an important factor in developing literary talent. The paper served the high school by presenting varied opinions and viewpoints of the students and faculty. 108 JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club of Interboro is one which has actively provided an important service to Interboro High School. The club has a two-fold purpose. The first being to inform the public of the activities that compose Interboro's emphasis upon learning and social relationships. The articles were written each week and published in the Delaware County Daily Times and in the Interboro News, to in- cite public interest and support. The second aim was to increase the student's writing ability through experience and study of pro- fessional news articles. The group advisor was Mrs. Charles Price, who did an excellent job in coordination and editing the students' articles so as to present an accurate view of Interboro life. Sharon Thomas; Mrs. Charles Price, Sponsor; Elaine Barlow. LIBRARY CLUB 1st ROW-M. Croxall, A. Irwin, C. Kenny, E. Bartholomew. 2nd ROW—Mrs. Cowen, Sponsor, B. Shockley, W. Worrell, S. Toylor, R. Coxcoran, L. Madara. Assisting students in the daily routine of signing out books is only a small part of the Library Club's purpose. After school hours, many meetings are held to help improve the library. Through these meetings improve- ments are made in the quality of reading material, better card catalogues are de- veloped and plans for the stocking of refer- ence magazines are made. The library was in constant use during study halls to provide a source of reference for book reports and research projects. This year the club's main aim was to im- prove the library by increasing the volume in the selection of literary material interest- ing to both the students and faculty. This resulted in a well-organized, better equipped library thanks to the dedicated work of our Library Club. 1st ROW—T. Dieffencoch, J. Unangst, J. Wynn, V. Popale, E. Smith, W. Mor- sail, J. Begley, R. McHenry, S. Jenner, C. Borklond, G. Cockerill. 3rd ROW ton, W. Booz, L. Barry. 2nd ROW—W. Thomas, D. Riney, W. Jones, R. Bon- —C. McCauley, T. Goodwin, W. Auld, R. Cox, G. Grieb. BOYS’ VARSITY In order to be eligible for one of the most prominent clubs in Interboro High School, a boy must have acquired at least one varsity letter for participation in a sport and be in good athletic and academic standing. This year as a club project, the boys earned the money for their blazers by sponsoring dances, participating in the Variety Show, and taking charge of the parking lot during sports events. The club elected officers: President, Jim Haynie; Vice-President, Sam Long; Secretary, Ed Smith; and Treasurer, Gerhard Grieb. Un- der the able sponsorship of Mr. Allan Rigby, the club completed another serviceable year. 110 lit ROW—G. Saracino, S. Oppermcm, J. Artymovicz, K. Maki, Sec.; M. Cal houn, Pres.; S. Prendergast, Vice-Pres.; R. Anderson, Treas.; M. Mercer, F. Manahan. 2nd ROW—P. Leopold, J. Conlin, L. Furman, K. Diamond, R. Stone, K. Ladley, S. Stevens, S. MacHenry, P. Cochrane, S. Williams. 3rd ROW— S. Thompson, S. Rhodes, K. Gray, S. Ingram, R. Mendenhall, B. Forwood. A. Dunbar, J. Koenig, P. Flynn. 4th ROW—M. Swenker, D. Rushton, D. Hagar, C. Collins, S. White, F. Noone. GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB Membership in the Girls' Varsity Club is one of the highest honors available to Interboro girls who can meet the standards. The main re- quirement is the earning of one varsity letter. Girls who are eligible are initiated in the fall of the year. These girls must go through a school day under the supervision of the other mem- bers. Those who fail to fulfill the qualifications are not accepted into the membership. Thus only a select group is finally permitted to join. The club promotes a feeling of good sports- manship and creates a greater interest in sports for all girls. Ill INITIATION COMES but once a year for members of the Girls' Varsity Club. 1st ROW—Mr. Pace, S. Chickersky, P. Tilford, J. Baltier, L. Megill, S. Forgash, N. Elko. 2nd ROW—K. John- son, E. Goodyear, E. Griffith, B. Bundrick, J. Moyer, K. Burbidge, S. Christinzoi. 3rd ROW—J. Fraser, R. Run- ion, P. Beasley, T. Kind, B. Bohl, G. Roy, J. Meguire, W. Moore, R. Mearns. The focal point of all the home football games at half-time was the senior refreshment stand. The con- session served a two-fold purpose: to provide goodies for spectators and to help raise money for the sen- ior class treasury. Mr. Pace spon- sored the club and guided the mem- bers through many an exciting Sat- urday. The seniors who volunteered their Saturday afternoon were required to come two hours previous to game time in order to prepare the hot dogs, candy, cakes, and sodas. Aft- er the victories this same committee became a clean-up detail to pre- pare our stadium for the next game. If you were searching for a good book or interested in purchasing school supplies, the Treasure Chest was the place to go. It could always be counted upon to supply necessi- ties for daily school work. Opened before and after school everyday, and under the sponsor- ship and guidance of Mrs. Price, the Treasure Chest was run by the stu- dents themselves, and provided an opportunity for them to develop their selling techniques. The display windows were always decoratively arranged, and were sure to stop students who were in- terested in the newest books being published, or who were merely browsing. The Treasure Chest of- fered an increase in school atmos- phere, and benefited those students on both sides of the selling counter. 1st ROW—M. Spirk, M. Mullen. 2nd ROW—D. Ayers, V. Forgoch, Mrs. Price, Sponsor; E. Good- year, B. Anthony. I 112 This year the Bowling Club was under the energetic leadership of Gary Zappo, Lorraine Kime, and Eileen Craig. Through their efforts the team was provided with trans- portation to the alleys, an advan- tage not previously supplied. This somewhat tame sport re- quires the same strenuous practice and fortitude as football, track or basketball. The coordination of sight, arms and legs is demanded. The scope of sports is varied. Bowling helps to provide a field for those who favor indoor action. This sport, as well as the others, needs the backing of the student body to urge them on in competi- tion. Perhaps next year you'll be there to see the Strikes and Spares, Kings and Queens of Interboro. FIRST ROW-Mr. Outlaw, G. Zappo. Pres., I. Kime, Sect. 2nd ROW-M. Mullen, M. Calhoun, G. Heinze, V. Damon, L. Hill, P. Phillips, N. Cohall. 3rd ROW-R. Monteith, R. Campbell, P. Cohrane, G. Pedrizanni, K. Johnston. B Stulte. 4th ROW-D. Rhodes, J. Howarth, E. Smith, J. Peocock, L. Jones, T. Mattern. 5th ROW—D. Shive. T. Goodwin, W. Snover, R. Machenry. 1st ROW: J. Howarth, S. Jenner, T. Goodwin, J. McGuire. 2nd ROW: Mr. Ruggiero, T. Barlow, J. Duckworth, R. Ores. Persons behind the scenes are as worthy of the credit and praise as those out in front, and this was the role carried out by the members of our Visual Aids Club. Under the direction of Mr. Ruggiero, the mem- bers willingly gave of their time to Interboro. Among their duties were included: the preparation of the audio-visual equipment for assem- blies, caring for the microphones and projectors, and operating the phonograph at school dances and other functions. The success of many dances and parties, as well as instructional facil- ities, depended upon the Visual Aids, and thanks to this club, our school days were made a little more enjoyable. 113 ELECTRONICS CLUB The purpose of the Electronics Club is to teach the basic ideas and principles of electronics and impress upon those inter- ested the need of more engineers and technicians. The members of the club ap- plied the principles they learned by do- ing various projects. One proposed project was the building of a radio sta- tion in the school used for broadcasting and Civil Defense purposes. The officers of the club are: Pres., Bill Savage; V. Pres., Philip Beasly; Sec., Treas., Allen Rhoades,- Recording Sec., Frank Furguson,- Sergeant at Arms, Robert Runnion. Mr. Pace was the sponsor. B. Savage, P. Beasley, A. Rhodes, T. Goodwin, J. Nagle, Mr. Pace, A. Ferguson, B. Runnion, L. Jones, J. Howar� h. SPORTS APPRECIATION CLUB In order to familiarize the female population of Inter- boro with the Buccaneer Athletic program, Mr. Rigby re-established the Sports Appreciation Club. The club was most active in the fall when it held dis- cussions concerning the foot- ball games. Various plays, positions, signals, and the duties of the players were explained. This club was of great service to Interboro. Throughout the athletic season, meetings were held with the effort of the cheer- leaders, to encourage the students to support their school team, and create an interest and appreciation for the sports world. Ut ROW: H. Jamison, S. Prendergost, L. Kime, B. Forwood, R. Anderson, R. Stone. 2nd ROW: S. Williams, R. Gjermundsen, V. Byham, S. MacHenry, J. Saracina, S. Opperman, K. Johnson, M. Mullen, K. Maki, F. Noone, R. Monteith, E. Barlow. 3rd ROW: J. Koenig, P. Leopold, B. Costello, S. Foreaker, M. Swenker, S. Childress, D. Rushton, J. Tweston, A. Tillman, C. Etter. 114 LATIN CLUB The Interboro Chapter of the Junior Classical League, better known as the Latin Club, has been in existence since 1957. The club's principal aim was to learn more about classical life through classical language. In particular, the Latin language and the Roman and Greek civilizations are studied. Under the sponsorship of Miss Stabinski, the club's activities included an active participation in the program of the Phila- delphia Classical Society. Also, the Latin Club extended its realm to different areas of school activities, and helped contribute to the broadening of Interboro's school cur- riculum. SITTING: A. Day, J. Lilly, P. Hawk, B. Christiansen, V. Athinson, M. Lippart. STANDING: Miss Stabin- ski, B. Crothamel, B. Begley, K. Lynch, C. Kenny, W. Coupe, J. Gabroy, J. Wilkes, J. Barrett, C. Maurer, M. Michie. Mr. Cimino, sponsor. 1st ROW: P. Aurig, President; R. Gjermundsen. Vice-President; M. Olson, Secretary; G. Grieb, Treasurer. 2nd ROW: B. Osterly; K. Kerns, M. Swenker, P. Leopold, J. Safford, S. Rambo. 3rd ROW: M. Rothera, P. Mecklem, C. Rivet, E. Bartholomew, S. Devine, C. Dewar. 4th ROW: E. Hassell, J. Atkins. GERMAN CLUB This year Interboro was proud to provide German as an addition to the Language De- partment. From this new course came a new and inter- esting club: the Interboro German Club. This club created a great interest in Ger- many, her people, and customs. The club was sponsored by Mr. Victor Cimino who was able to give first hand information of Europe to the club members. Slides were shown and discus- sions consumed many of the meetings. The President, Peter Aurig, led the club in prepara- tion for German Week. As a service project, the group sang German carols in our annual Christmas Assembly. Diversified Activities Round Out Curriculums 1st ROW: Mr. Outlaw. Sponsor; A. Tillman, K. Kerns, D. Riney, P. Cochrane. 2nd ROW: E. Barlow, B. Osterly, S. Prendergast, J. Myers, E. Griffith, G. Wilson. 3rd ROW: J. Artymovici, C. Etter, R. Gjermundsen, B. Costello, P. Swenker, S. Thomas. 4th ROW: P. Leopold, B. Coscaden, J. Paynter, J. Irwen, J. Tweston, D. Gray. 5th ROW: J. Begley, B. Jones, B. Fritsky, R. Mac- Henry, D. Schneck. W.A.I.R. The W.A.I.R. Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. James Outlaw, had as its main purpose, the discussion of world affairs and international relations. Informal discussions were held on topics of greatest concern to the student. Many times throughout the year debates were conducted which always aroused an enthusiastic response. This year an unprecedented bi-monthly seminar was instituted. These meetings were usually held at one of the homes of the mem- bers. The seminars provided opportunities for mem- bers to concentrate on problems that effected the world and the nation. Through this club, members were able to learn the background of the nations' problems and understand their cause and effect. The club's social activities included the sponsorship of dances, and a picnic at the conclusion of the school year. 1st ROW: Miss Lorch, Sponsor; J. Irwin, J. Mclamb, (Copt.), R. Schneck, R. Allen. 2nd ROW: B. Jones, S. Rambo, P. Leopold. SCOTT’S Hi-Q Scott's Hi-Q is a team of four individuals and three alternates participating in a pro- gram designed to test the general knowl- edge of today's high school students. Spon- sored by the Scott Paper Company, it is a series of three quizzes which are taped and replayed on a local radio station, WXUR in Media. Members are recommended by the (guidance) department and take short com- petitive quizzes to decide their team posi- tions. Questions range through the fields of history, religion, science, literature, art, mu- sic, and fables. Team members this year were Captain, John McLamb; Richard Schneck; James Ir- win,- and Russel Allen. Alternates were Patricia Leopold, William Jones, and San- dra Rambo. The team was capably coached by Miss Helen Lerch. 116 1st ROW: Mrs. Blouch, Sponsor; N. Gray, Secretary; C. Etter, President; M. Webster, Vice President; R. Stone, Treasurer. 2nd ROW: J. VonBergen, R. M. Hage, K. Diamond, B. Forwood, J. Eisenacher, A. Irwin, 3rd ROW: C. Morgenstern, S. Prendergast, B. Hohnson, S. Ekberg, M. Rothera, E. Barlow. 4th ROW: D. Hdgar, C. Pewar, J. Stafford, N. Cimino, M. Shuster, J. Poynter. 5th ROW: B. Begley, C. Smith, R. Morochko, R. Campbell, B. Trout, S. Chambers. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America Club has become an increasingly active and in- teresting club this year. The basic purpose of the club is to give advice and guidance to those who aspire to become a member of the teaching profession. This club has provided a means of encouraging young people to consider the field of teaching as a career. Meetings were held monthly and teach- ers, or those affiliated with education, came to speak and give advice to the group. Some of its members had oppor- tunities to observe teaching techniques in the elementary schools. The club performed valuable services for the faculty during National Education week. Mrs. Blouch served as an able and enthusiastic spon- sor. A.F.S. The American Field Service was founded to promote under- standing among the youth of different lands. It was their job to raise money from the community to furnish the revenue for the expenses of our foreign exchange students. This year committees were established to compose bio- graphies of Alyce Tillman—our finest exchange student to Fin- land, Yasuko Masuhira—from Japan and Rahgnhild Gjermund- sen from Norway. These accompanied a scrapbook. It is the responsibility of A.F.S. to help provide a good representation of American teenagers, life, government and social activities for our foreign guests. The A.F.S. extends the knowledge they receive from the ambassadors to the rest of the student body, faculty and the community. This is their offering toward peace and harmony throughout the world. 1st ROW: Mrs. Fox, Sponsor,- R. Gjermundsen, J. Twesten, Sec.; C. Etter, Pres.; G. Grieb, V. Pres.; B. Costello, Treos.; A. Tillman. 2nd ROW: B. Bucher, E. Griffith, N. Cahall, S. Rambo, K. Rivet, G. Kugler, C. Wettlaufer, M. Keith, B. Nichols, V. Byhom. 3rd ROW: M. Lippart, P. Mecklam, C. Rothe, B. Osterly, A. Day, S. Prendergast, B. Bryant, R. Widdowson, K. Kerns, J. Artymovitz, R. Smith. 4th ROW: W. Cascaden, C. Blackwell, K. Johnson, B. Trout, N. Cimino, C. Eshom, L. Little, J. Safford, M. Rothero, R. Corcoran, E. Barlow, S. Williams, P. Phillips, R. Fritsky. 5th ROW: J. Smith, D. Sharp, B. Begley, S. MocHenry, J. Car- penter, C. Smith, M. Shuster, P. Swenker, P. Leopold, S. Foreaker, D. Paul, S. Chambers, J. Baker, R. Sharp. J. Tweston, P. Leopold, A. Tillman, J. Byrd, B. Davidson, S. Foreaker, S. MacHenry, R. Corcoran, K. Diamond, L. Ferman, B. Johnson, C. Jones, B. Lane, M. Young, S. Childress, P. Ayres, J. Conlin, B. Costello, D. Rushton, S. Thomson, F. Kinder, B. Malloy, P. Perkins, E. Ursone, B, Hornberger, D. Dipped, J. Kernaghan, K. Ladley, P. Morris, D. Rivet, S. Ruark, B. Vollmer, S. Wharrey, M. Soprano, B. Begley, B. Bryant, B. Ewing, K. Gugliemettei, R. Rothe, C. Etter, J. Eisenacher, E. Kraus, J. Paynter, R. Stone, P. Swenker, B. Casey, L. Friel, J. Mottern, N. Mercer, J. Sharpless, S. Williams, E. Barlow, N. Campbell, R. Campbell, E. Craig, E. Dickerhoff, R. Fritsky, J. Koenig, R. MacHenry, R. Morochko, J. Templin, A. Rhoads, W. Savage, D. Sharp, R. Sharp, B. Shrom, W. Snover, S. Williams, G. Zappo, A. Allen, A. Bale- striere, J. Carpenter, P. Chmielefski, S. Ekberg, N. Fawcett, N. Gray, P. Guzzardo, S. Hunt, T. Machamber, G. Moore, C. Morgenstern, P. O'Neal, W. Smith, L. Stowe, M. Webster, J. Barrett, R. Bentz, R. Chandler, A. Faw- MARCHING BAND PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT and our director. Mr. Marlin O'Neal, encourages daily study. 118 cett, W. Frost, P. Howk, L. Heriel, V. Jenerette, M. Lipport, C. Maurer, M. Michie, Jean Myers, D. Phillips, S. Rapp, J. Rowdon, J. Vickers, R. Zwosan- ski, J. Abt, C. Balestriere, S. Bodden, A. Bromley, H. Campbell, R. Childress, A. DeFrancisco, W. Dueassoux, D. Ekberg, D. Gamble, S. Hess, R. Jackie, W. Jukes, R. Lowthert, R. Rogers, R. Schneck, R. Schultz, S. Sharp, R. Temp- lin, R. Verostek, C. Brown, F. Dardine, K. Dowst, P. Frick, P. Horn, I. Mearns, B. Anders, S. Barlow, C. Birch, T. Olron, W. Truesdale, L. Whitley, Patience, practice, and desire, are the key qualities of the true musician. Few fully appreciate the quality of musical talent. Interboro has harbored and produced through instilled the development of an excellent fauletated musical program. Mr. Martin O'Neal has been director of our three most prominent bands. The interboro High School Marching Band has continued it's service to the school through the original and half-time shows during the football season, the musical accompaniment at pep rallies and preceding assemblies. Most important the band provided a stimulating challenge for members interested in the counter-melodies of famous marches. S. Yoham, B. Allen, J. Bigger, W. Birch, R. Green, R. Hoag, K. Hunt, G. Kiesel, R. Kinder, C. Matthiessen, M. McGranoham, S. Moore, C. Phillips, S. Phillips, D. Radcliffe, R. Sproul, J. Soprano, C. Tompkins, R. Unangst, D. Voltz, W. Wade. The Swing Band is the diversified phase of our program. Here, Buccaneer members perform popular dance tunes and are consequently often referred to as a dance band. The group participated in the annual Bands of Tomorrow contest in Phila. Entertaining tours are made during the year to various PTA's, Women's Clubs and other public organiza- tions. Perhaps the biggest service project of the year is their participation in the School's Annual Variety Show. The Concert Band went into full swing for the annual Christmas program and continued on into the Spring as prep- aration for the Spring Concert. Our concert band performs selections of the classical and semi-classical variety in order to promote a full appreciation of music. 119 FRONT: A. Tillman (co-capt.), P. Leopold (co-capt.). BACK: L. Furman, K. Diamond, B. Davidson, B. Johnson, B. Lane, R. Corcoran, C. Jones, M. Young, S. Foreacker, S. McHenry. DRILL TEAM MAJORETTES KNEELING: R. Rothe, K. Ladley, S. Ruark, B. Volmer, D. Dipped. STANDING: S. Wharry, M. Soprano, P. Morris, J. Kernagan, B. Hornberger (Copt.), B. Begly, B. Ewing, B. Bryant, K. Gugliemetti. 120 Upon looking back on the year '63-'64, we may remember the hard work and excellent performances of the Troops and the Band. Perhaps the biggest roles these girls played in promoting the spirit at Interboro, was their exciting half- time routines during the football sea- son. Flags waved and twirled, batons shot up in the air, guns and girls pivoted with each flourish of trumpet and cadence. Off they marched at the sound of their leaders' command. Our Buccaneer Troops were a big feature of this year's Campus Cap- ers, the theme of the Variety Show. Dancing and singing routines offered the basic ingredients for an evening of enjoyable entertainment. Many hours of practice and hard work were behind these impor- tant performers. Their captains worked dilligently to acquire cos- tumes with an extra effort to improve the quality of their work. Thanks to each troup, we experienced a year sparked with spirited success. Left-right: E. Ursone, B. Costello, J. Conlin, C. Kern, B. Malloy, S. Thompson, M. Spirk, C. Childress (Capt.), F. Kinder, P. Ayers, D. Rushton, L. Ewing, P. Perkins. FLAG TWIRLERS COLOR GUARD Left-Right: J. Eisenacher, L. Friet, N. Mercer, E. Kraus, J. Paynter, M. Swenker, R. Stone, B. Casey, J. Mat- tern, C. Etter (capt.). 121 CONCERT BAND Our Music Makers SWING BAND 122 1st ROW—N. Gray, A. Day. C. Morganstern, C. Cooley, B. Campbell, G. Zappo, W. Snover, B. Savage, A. Rhoades, K. Johnson, R. Mattheson, M. Webster, K. Lowthert, J. Myers. 2nd ROW-S. Hunt, S. Ekberg, J. Shrodder, B. McManus, B. McGowen, J. Baker, B. Maloney, B. Messick, M. Shuster, C. Blackwell, R. Gjermundesen, J. Williams. 3rd ROW—S. Taylor, L. Corey, R. Morochko, S. Chambers, D. Sharp, R. Peerson, J. Hoover, R. Allen, R. Sharp, G. Nelson, E. Ursone, E. Barlow, E. Spearman, M. Rothero, J. SofFord. CHORUS % Mr. Horry Cooley, our dedicated chorus director. Providing melodies for enjoyment and entertain- ment, this year's chorus made a spirited improvement. Their diversified programs ranged from the classical, somber hymns to joyous songs of praise for our reli- gious assemblies. The chorus was composed of the four basic voices; bass, tenor, alto and soprano. They met Tuesday and Thursday mornings at eight o'clock every week throughout the school year. Accompanying the chorus on the piano were Rose Marie Morochko and Sandra Ekberg. The Spring Concert for the chorus was in April at which time they presented a wide variety of songs including excerpts from the Music Man. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Harry Cooley, proved to be a great success. His supervision sent several students to the District Chorus at Coatesville, Penna. Members chosen were, Sandra Ekberg, Sharon Hunt, Bob Campbell, Rose Marie Morochko, and Richard Sharp. 123 A GLIMPSE of our Swing Bond in oction. Directing is Mr. Morlin O'Neal. Holding true to the title of Variety, the 9th annual Variety Show featured an evening of youthful entertainment centered around the theme, Campus Capers. Throughout the show the light-hearted theme was carried by the special arts of the troops, individual students, and the Buccaneer Swing Band. The Future Teachers Club Bus Skit highlighted the show and added a touch of comedy. Also, the evenings special attraction was that new vocal quartet, the Beatles, as portrayed by four senior boys. Troop arts consisted of dancing and singing variations. Performing were the Cheer- leader in Tea for Two, the Color Guard in Hey Look Me Over, the Drill Team in a drum routine and dance, Fascinating Rhythm. Our flagtwirlers presented their rendition of the blues in Sugar Blues. A duel number There Is Nothing Like A Dame was dramatized and sung by the Majorettes and Boys' Varsity Club. Throughout the evening the Varsity Club introduced several skits under the guidance of Mr. Allen Rigby. Other interesting performances were rendered by individual dancers, acrobats, and piano and vocal solos such as Oklahoma and 'Till There Was You. Also, a folk song arrangement 500 Miles was warmly accepted. The band was the means by which the arts were accompanied. Their smooth melodic blending of Days of Wine and Roses, Leap Frog, Solitude, and Wood Choppers Ball pleased the cast and audience in a foot tapping mood. All too quickly the evening came to a close, and the performers themselves together singing the finale I'll See You In My Dreams, which marked the end of another mem- orable year and another memorable Variety Show. ■ VARIETY SHOW THIS YEAR'S EMCEES of “Campus Frolics, John Begley and Elaine Bar- low, practice for the opening night. A NEW ADDITION to the troops, the Boys' Varsity Club, imitates our cheerleaders. COMEDY ROUTINES OFFERED by the Boys' Varsity Club were the hit of the show. PRESENTING THE BEATLES-on act that had the performers and audience in an uproar. CHEERLEADERS Throughout the year, our athletic- pro- grams have taken on a livelier spirit as a result of the vigorous efforts of twelve girls. A cheerleader is selected on five points: personality, poise, voice, pep, and co-ordina- tion. Those chosen are our school's repre- sentatives of sportsmanship. The cheerlead- ers were responsible for the pep rallies after school or during assembly days. They led the spectators in cheering and songs around the huge bonfire that was given before the big Thanksgiving Day football game on No- vember 28. Wherever the football team or basketball team was, the cheerleaders were right in the spirit for the game. Buccaneer leaders for the 1963-64 year were Mrs. Helen Geist, sponsor; Karen Maki, co-captain; and Shirley Opperman, co-cap- tain. With their guidance and initiative, the cheerleaders once again concluded a suc- cessful year as a vital organization of Inter- boro. Co-Captain Shirley Opperman v A Co-Captoin Karen Maki Peppy alternates. Joann Warner and Kathy Gray, cheer as sponsor. Mrs. Geist, looks on. S. Rhodes, K. Mitchell. M. Mitchell, J. Saracina, H. Jamison. S. Prendergast. M. Calhoun, L. Kime, Co-Cap- tains: K. Maki, S. Opperman. 128 1st ROW-J. Wynn, R. Schneck, J. Unangst, W. Booz, Co-Capt.; L. Barry, Co-Capt; D. Cook. B. Jones. B. Savage. J. Polsgrove. 2nd ROW—J. Burke, B. Colton, G. Wells, F. Deal, B. Hoppes, J. Gabroy. J. Barry. CROSS COUNTRY Interboro's Cross-Country team began its third year this season under the leadership of Mr. David Allen. Co-captains were Lou Barry and Wayne Booz. In this sport it is customary for three teams, instead of two, as in other sports, to com- pete during one meet. The winner of the meet was the team who had accumulated the lowest score. Interboro scored three wins and seven losses. It must be realized that a member of the cross-country team undergoes a program of self-discipline and self-determination, and a great physical stamina is built up and maintained. We hope that our cross-country team will continue to grow in popularity, and that it can look forward to many re- warding years for team members and spectators alike. 129 CROSS COUNTRY LEADERS race toward the finish line lit ROW—Mr. Corner, heod coach, S. Long, C. Rizzo, V. MacLamb, R Jones, B. Morton, J. Lupo, J. Haynie, G. Cockerill, J. Ward, V. Papale 2nd ROW—Mr. Baracca, coach, D. Stellfox, B. Schwartz, D. Ahlborn, C Crane, B. Heller, G. Grieb, T. Woolery, T. Dieffenbach, B. Bonsall, R. Piaseki 3rd ROW—Mr. Pinsky, coach, C. Borkland, B. Stone, J. Rutherford, B. Mil ler, J. Gorsach, K. Crossin, W. Coupe, R. Cox, J. Klina, B. Tomas; 4th ROW-0. Lyons, J. Duckworth, D. Burke, G. Knoll, C. Carroll, B. Sides, B. McCafferty, K. Baldino, D. Reynolds,- 5th ROW-D. Wicker, D. McCloskey, H. Kime, B. Hornberger, B. Oves. B. Leopold. B. Alleson, N. Schmidt. Ball Sails High over goal post at Chi. Football The hard-driven football team of 1963 courageously fulfilled the expectations of the I.H.S. faculty and student body. Having received whole-hearted support, of the school and communities,- this year's team could do no less than carry the Section III Championship. Thanks to the team's major inpelling force, Mr. George Corner, the boys took training seriously and set their sights on developing sound teamwork and sports- manship. The boys were led by two very competent Co-captains, Bill Morton and Jeff Lupo. Winning their first game over Nether Providence gave our boys the necessary boost to go forth and succeed in every game. The game at Chichester will never be equalled. It fully proved the determination within each player. The Chi victory paved the road for the team to come out on top. This game became a victory in the remaining 20 seconds of play. The tie score with Lansdowne-Aldan was not a failure but rather an inspiration for better accomplishments. The overthrow of Eddystone greatly renewed the faith in the team and having won the cold war with Methacton, the boys deserved to go on to greater victo- ries. Media, although believed to be the toughest opponent, surprised all the fans including Media. That day, a proud coach was carried off the field high above the shoulders of his boys. We were Champs! Our spirits were high and our determination was focused upon Ridley Park for the Thanksgiving Bowl, our final victory. Yes, it was a perfect way to end a perfect season. Congratulations fellas, we're proud of you! 130 Buccaneers Capture Section III Title PAPALE'S POISE and perfection contributed toward the championship. Pinpoint Passing enables Bucs to score against Chi. . v • - r ' - .« '■ .. I i ;- w COACH AND CO-CAPTAIN discuss strategy of game, illustrating how combined team spirit add up to success. I.H.S. Spirit Supported Team Desire Buccaneers Surprise Media in an exciting tangle. 132 Action mounts as Cockerill surges forward on the L.A. battlefield. QUARTERBACK JIM HAYNIE passes to gain needed yardage Football Spirited Bucs Upset Nether Providence in season-opener. Varsity Scores Interboro Opponents Nether Providence 19 6 Chichester 21 19 Sun Valley 18 0 Lansdowne-Aldan 19 19 Eddystone 32 13 Methacton 7 6 Yeadon 39 6 Media 40 13 Ridley Park 45 6 133 l$t ROW-C. Gray, J. Koenig, S. Williams, (Copt.; d. Forward, A. Dunbar, Thompson, P. Leopold, P. Swenker, R. Stone, D. Hagor, P. Flynn, S. Stevens, A. Anderson. 2nd ROW—S. White, manager, F. Noone, S. McHenry, S. manager, Mrs. Troiono, coach. Companionship Girls’ Hockey Squad Shows True Teamwork HOCKEY The spirited action of the varsity team in 1963 un- der the able instruction of Mrs. Doris Troiano won the honor of co-champions of Section III. The loss of one game proved to be an asset to them as they became more powerful and energetic towards their goal. In stick work, agility, and concentration the team ex- hibited great strength, while important emphasis was placed on mending weak points and improving plays and positions. The junior varsity hockey team completed an un- defeated season as champions of their league. As the season progressed the girls acquired skill, coopera- tion, and a satisfaction from the sport. The tie with Media and Nether Providence proved to be a chal-v lenge to the girls and they realized the necessity and importance of team work. GET IT SUE) Varsity Scores Int. Opp Media 1 0 Landowne 0 3 Chester 1 0 Chichester 1 0 Sun Valley 3 2 Ridley Park 1 0 Swarthmore 1 0 Nether Providence 2 0 THE HOCKEY TEAM drives for final points. 1st ROW-L Furman, K. Diamond, R. Hage, M. Polischuck, S. Rhodes, K. cassoux, P. Osborn, D. lowthert, B. Ewing, F. Kinder, B. Begley, S. Griffith, Lowthert, E. Johnson, P. Hawk, K. Guglielmetti. 2nd ROW-J. Williams, B. Mrs. Troiano, coach. Trout, J. Warner, N. Fawcett, M. Cowle, K. Hawke, B. Christiansen, M. Du- 135 A STRETCH FOR THE BALL prevents Chi from scoring. The Buccaneer Spirit Is Carried onto the Court Interboro faculty and students have always encouraged and promoted bas- ketball as an important sport in our athletics program. For the 1963-64 season the Bucs were introduced to a new coach, Mr. Raymond McLaughlin, and a strong varsity squad. Jack Wynn, Jim Haynie, and Sam Long proved outstanding ability in their positions. However, they were only part of a determined team consisting of John Begley, Joe Ward, Vince Papale, Steve Jenner, Don Cook, Ken Cook, Ted Woolery, and Jim Sears. This year Coach McLaughlin stressed the technical developments of de- fensive playing. With half the season behind them, the team had accumulated 9 victories and 5 defeats with 4 more games to play. Mr. McLaughlin was proud of the team and so were we. Time seemed eo be the decisive factor in each active game. Coach Mc- Laughlin commented, We shouldn't have lost one game. Our boys were in the ball games all the way! ASTOUNDED OPPONENTS marveled at Wynn's smooth tap. KNEELING: J. Murray, S. Jenner, K. Cook, D. Cook, J. Gobroy. STANDING: V. Popale, $. Long. J. Begley, J. Wynn, J. Haynie, J. Sears, J. Parker, manager; Mr. McLaughlin, Coach. Not pictured: J. Ward. VARSITY BASKETBALL JUMP SHOT by Steve Jenner helped bring victory to the Bucs. Int. Opp. Sharon Hill 50 63 Collingdale 46 38 Kennett Square 60 50 Methacton 62 42 Media 67 54 Sun Valley 59 53 Swarthmore 56 57 Unionville 84 29 Chichester 59 48 Lansdowne-Aldan 63 67 Methacton 72 49 Media 59 65 Sun Valley 55 68 Nether Providence 65 54 Swarthmore 58 53 Chichester 53 55 Lansdowne-Aldan 69 59 Nether Providence 49 74 KNEELING: W. Noone. C. Otosn, D. Stellfox. J. Gobroy, J. Adorns. R. Fow- M. Bixby, R. Hobos, T. Schaeffer, C. Crane, G. Knoll, R. Keith, manager, cett, G. Brown. STANDING: J. Howarth, manager; W. Dougherty, N. Schmidt, Mr. Knappes, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY MAN, Tom Shaffer, opposes a Chi Eagle in o center jump. 138 J.V. BASKETBALL IT'S A REBOUND, fellos, up and at 'em! WRESTLING In the 1963-64 year, Interboro welcomed a new sport to its athletic curriculum—wrestling. With Mr. Harry Pinsky as coach, our team practiced wherever space was available. Often they had to transport the large black and gold mats to the gym, cafeteria, or auditorium stage. However, this never hindered the excellent job they performed. Members of the wrestling team were characterized by their strong, enthusiastic and energetic spirit which was backed up by the entire school. This vital spirit was a con- tributing factor to their victorious five wins out of eight matches. Each match was thrilling and spectators were amazed at the skill of our newly organized squad. With such enthusiastic support by participants and spec- tators alike, wrestling soon became as popular as other well established sports at Interboro. Most important was the fact that the team and coach worked together to put forth all their strength and perse- verance to make this year's wrestling season a precedent for future teams. AS BUCCANEERS PRACTICE wrestling positions. Coach Pinsky officiates. Wrestling Team 1st ROW: Mr. Pinsky, Head Coach; R. Baldino, G. Lincoln, W. Morton, R. C. Quay, J. Clark, E. Nestor, R. Bonsall. 4th ROW: D. Burke, J. Burke, L. Baldino, B. Mooney. 2nd ROW: J. Palsgrove, D. Grey, R. Grumbling, D. Martin, P. Kondik, W. Sides. Readier, W. Booze, G. Cocherill, B. Heller. 3rd ROW: R. Oves, J. Weison, 139 Scores Nether Providence Sun Valley Chester Lansdowne-Aldan Chichester Media Swathmore Opp. Int. 37 3 43 11 39 34 50 20 54 13 58 39 The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team displayed spirit and enthusiasm in each of their games. Each girl had a keen sense of competition. Due to the fact that Mrs. Weist had to leave in the middle of the season Mr. Corner took on the job of coach. He poised the following senior girls for doing a good job; captain Karen Maki, Pam Cochrane, Sue Foreaker, Louise Megill, Alice Dunbar and Roberta Stone. The Junior Varsity team improved greatly this year. Mrs. Jackson, who took over for Mrs. Weist, said that she in- herited a fine group of girls. They showed great determina- tion and skill in winning several of their games. The captain was Sue Rhodes. EVEN WHEN THE CHIPS ARE DOWN Buccaneer spirit is up. FRONT: 1. Meg ill, M. Cowe, A. Dunbar, K. Maki, R. Mendenhall, E. Ursone, P. Cochrane. BACK: Mrs. Weist, J. Wilson, C. Gray, R. Stone, C. Smith, F. Foreaker, J. Paynfer, F. Noone, M. Spirk. 140 KNEELING: J. Warner, R. Hage, D. Hager, S. Rhodes, N. Fawcett, S. Ingram, B. Crothamel, N. Mulliken, B. Radcliff, B. Begley, B. Clark, M. Rothera, E. Cooley. STANDING: M. Olson, manager; J. Williams, manager; L. Little, manager; Mrs. Weist, coach. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TIME OUT as Buccaneer coach briefs the basketball squad on tactics. AN EXCELLENT SHOT gained extra points for the Junior Var- sity. 141 FIRST ROW: N. Famous, C. Eshom, K. Ladley, C. McCauley, F. Monahan, A. Rhodes, C. Morganstern, R. Chandler, SECOND ROW: Mr. Geno, A. Buccaneer Marksmen RIFLE Interboro's rifle team upheld an excellent record throughout all of its matches this year. These riflemen were fortunate to have expert guidance by coach, Mr. Frank Geno, and co-captains Charles McCauley, Frances Manahan and Kay Ladley, the team experi- enced a victorious season. Our team entered in the National Rifle As- sociation matches where our schools five registered targets were sent to Washington for scoring. Interboro was entered in Boys' and Girls' competition with ninety-five other schools throughout the United States. In each match, Interboro scored 500 to be ranked first with a final score of 2000. In Girls' Postals we scored 1995 to rank sec- ond place. The tense game with West Catholic ter- minated with a round of well-deserved ap- plause as our team shot a perfect score of 1,000 88X. Against Upper Darby they scored 999 out of 1000 possible points. With such remarkable records, one may easily rec- ognize the desire and initiative possessed by every Buccaneer team member in each successive match. The Interboro rifle team deserves our round of applause and thanks! Balestriere, J. Carpenter, R. Redmond, M. Krieger, M. Webster, M. Mitchie, P. Bauer, N. Rodish, J. Haines. SENIOR MEMBERS of the rifle team discuss their next match. Scores Match Scores Inter. Opp. Quakertown 500 492 West Catholic 500 497 Upper Darby 500 497 Yeadon 500 490 Bonner 500 490 West Catholic 500 493 Upper Darby Bonner Yeadon 500 497 142 l t ROW: W. Snover, W. Booz, R. Bonsall, E. Smith, J. Goodwin, W. Thom- as, J. Hoynie, J. Begley, S. Jenner. 2nd ROW: D. Riney, S. logiurato, G. Zappo, F. Alburger, R. Griffin, W. Auld, J. Lupo, J. McLamb, J. Unongst R. Kilpatrick 3rd ROW: J. Irwin, E. Stillman, H. Cloud, T. Lavin, E. Green, G. Hoose, R. Stillwell, D. Scace. 4th ROW: Mr. Rigby, R. Molesky, J. Weisen, W. Noone, G. Brown, J. Sears, Mr. Schultz. 5th ROW: T. Kind, L. Madera, R. Benfz, M. Mitchie. It’s Spirit and Sportsmanship That Count. BASEBALL Returning lettermen: J. McLamb, E. Smith, T. Goodwin. After an exciting season on the basketball court, Interboro High School sports fans were glad for the opportunity to get out in the spring air and onto the baseball diamond. The first game of the season was away at Lansdowne-Aldan on April 9th, and our home opener was with Methacton on the 13th. With eight returning lettermen plus last year's Junior Varsity and graduates from the Junior High, coaches Mr. Edward Schultz and Mr. Allen Rigby looked forward to another successful season. The re- turning lettermen expected stiff competition from the sophomores and the Junior Varsity sophomore pitch- er, Jim Sears, added to an already strong pitching staff of senior, Steve Jenner and junior. Will Auld. Chuck Crane joined with Jim Haynie to stabilize the important job of catcher. These boys plus infielders Tom Goodwin, Ron Cox, Ed Smith, and outfielders John McLamb and Dan SteJIfox made up the founda- tion of the team that would win Interboro her second championship this year. Coach Schultz emphasized good pitching and defense. This year the team built an aggressive offense with the benefit of a long ball hitter. Returning lettermen: S. Jenner, J. Haynie, W. Auld. 1st ROW—T. Woolery, J. Klino, R. Hoppes, J. Barry, I. Barry, R. Jones, J. Wynn, C. Borklond, J. Leever, G. Grieb, J. Yonkunas. 2nd ROW-Mr. Corner, K. Cook, G. Lincoln, G. Knoll, J. Dougherty, C. Quay, J. Word, M. Hueston. V. Papole. D. Williams, P. Aurig. 3rd ROW-J. Russell, W. Morse, R. Floyd, F. Diehl, G. Pedrazzoni, G. Gamble, K. Vanderslice, D. Burke, G. Wells, J. Clark. 4th ROW—K. Kurts, R. Colton, R. Drasher, B. Mooney, Dougherty, T. Mottern, C. Seidman, C. Gardner, R. Zwizanski, R. Fell. 5th ROW-S. Sleeper, J. Croxall, J. Warner, D. Dilks, T. Mills, J. Gorsuch, L. Gordon, F. Bernath, G. Nelson. TRACK Training for the highly competitive sport of track began in early March. Capable guidance, high spirit and the drive to work as a team gave us hopes to claim the title of Penn Relays Section III champs. Coach Mr. George Corner and his re- turning lettermen, Lou Barry, Jack Wynn, Jim Barry, Ted Woolery, Chester Borkland, Bob Hoppes, Gerhard Grieb and Jim Klina com- prised the basic experience and leadership qualities vital to any team's success. Run- ners, jumpers and hurlers alike received helpful instruction from their coach and practical hints from last season's experi- enced team members. This sport depended on each individual working to the pinnacle of his abilities. Hats off to the determination of the 1964 track team. 144 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ottempts to thwart the efforts of our championship hockey team. Strong Spirited Buccaneers Display Enthusiasm 145 COMPLIMENTS OF 10-1 COMPLIMENTS OF 10-6 149 COMPLIMENTS OF 11-7 COMPLIMENTS OF 10-2 When it’s a matter of money it’s a matter for BROAD STREET TRUST COMPANY 22 offices to serve you Consult your telephone directory for the one nearest you B S T Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. But shun pro- fane and vain babblings: for they will increase unto more ungodli- ness. II Timothy 2:15, 16 DEGER-STARKEY, INC. Coal Mobilheat Fuel Oil Oil Burners LEhigh 2-2400 12th Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park PROSPECT PARK ESSO TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Scientific Diagnosis and Tune-up State Inspection, Wheel Balancing LINCOLN AVENUE AND CHESTER PIKE LUdlow 6-5330 LUdlow 3-0148 McCAUSLAND FUNERAL HOME 202 South Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Elmer S. McClausland Funeral Director LEhigh 2-0206 MANNING’S SPORT CENTER Everything in sporting goods Open Evenings till 9 P.M. 617-619 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF 12-3 In Dedication to Mr. Outlaw from Homeroom 125. Your understanding, thoughtfulness and willingness to help anyone has been greatly appreciated. 155 COMPLIMENTS OF 12-4 COMPLIMENTS OF 12-6 f?urH 'PE TE FRED-HU H - P irT Tuff - sherry- bill- e Tim -georgtE tqH ------ PflvF- rufiif)-MK(5 STEVe-ToANisiF-PAr KAtHN- LIN DA - P ET - FRnNClHE HoRne- RRLseNE -sue iz.- lV N-Poi COMPLIMENTS OF 12-2 In appreciation to our three homeroom teachers, Miss Biester, Mr. Crawn and Mr. Hill. 158 COMPLIMENTS OF 12-8 159 COMPLIMENTS OF 12-7 THE PRIDE OF INTERBORO GRIFFITH FUNERAL CHAPEL HORACE B. GRIFFITH FUNERAL Chester Pike and Amosland Road NORWOOD, PENNA. PHONE LUDLOW 6-2142 PRIVATE PARKING COMPLIMENTS WAIR CLUB President- —Kathy Kerns Vice-President—Dan Riney Treasurer —Pam Cochrane Secretary —Alyce Tillman Pat Leopold Jim Irwin Barb Costello Elaine Barlow Jean Wilson Bob Fritsky Ragnheld Germundsen Bill Cascaden Janet Artymovicz John Begley Bill Jones Liz Griffith Gerhard Grieb Bev Osterly Sharon Thomas Sue Prendergast Rich McHenry Peggy Swenker Judy Tweston Dave Gray Charlene Etter Russell Allen OF A. F. S. COMPLIMENTS OF GIRLS’ VARSITY COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. YERK, NEWSDEALER PROSPECT PARK LE-2-0132 Alyce MAJORETTES Maryann Sue Me. Fuzzy Janice Judy Pot Sue F. Kathy Cookie Barb Ruth Carol Beth COMPLIMENTS OF GERMAN CLUB ZAMSKY STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Official Photographer for the 1964 Graduating Class Negatives of portraits appearing in this book are kept on file. Duplicate prints can be obtained. Write to: 1007 Market St. Philadelphia 7, Pa. WAInut 2-3560 COMPLIMENTS OF 10-8 Barbara Begley Jean Mason Robert Bryan Bill McCartney Robert Chamberlin Bill McManus Robert Chandler Bill Morse Eileen Cooley Nancy Mulliken Cheryl Dewar John Murray Robert Diehl Bob Oves Regina Diehl James Rowdon Betty Fry Pat Schwartz John Gabroy Jan Schroeder Sue Griffith Jim Sears Linda Kern Sharon Sipple Lawrence Madara Marty Tepper Louis Martin Ed Wittorf Ron Zwizonski COMPLIMENTS OF 11-1 R. MacHenry R. Bonsall G. Roy V. Papale J. Paulsgrove J. Ward J. Unangst C. McCauley J. Begley W. Morton R. Schwartz S. Long J. Haynie G. Cockerill W. Thomas J. McLamb E. Smith C. Borkland G. Grieb R. Schneck L. Barry J. Wynn W. Booz R. Jones C. Rizzo Mr. Rigby 166 PROSPECT PARK FLORIST Weddings—Funerals—Gifts—Plonts 1044 Lincoln Ave. LE-2-6623 Fast Delivery LE -2-3930 PROSPECT PARK CLEANERS 1105 Lincoln Ave. 437 Macdade Blvd. Prospect Pork. Po. Glenolden LE-2-1123 533 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. C. PAUL CLEARY Optician Eyeglasses with a reputation 167 PROSPECT BODY SHOP ATLANTIC PLUMBING AND 733 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. HEATING SUPPLY CO. Jim Rosati 607-09 Chester Pike Free estimating, expert body repairs, oven baked enameling Prospect Park, Pa. ! rrt d 00; i CLARENCE B. WINGERT, JR. luuuLXXA Botany Suits 252 Shingowack Trail Arrow Shirts Medford Lakes, N.J. Men’s Wear—Boys’ Wear Prospect Park, Pa. HOLMES PHARMACY HOLMES, PA. BETTY'S CHILDREN SHOP POLIDORE'S HOAGIE SHOP 569 Chester Pike HOLMES MARKET Near the Monor— For orders coll le 21527 HOLMES, PA. MacARTHUR AND PATTEN Westinghouse Electrical Appliances 547 Chester Pike, Prospect Pork NORWOOD HARDWARE CO. Locks Keys Repairs Made 17 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Po. Le 2-0818 COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY’S CHILDRENS SHOP SUBURBAN PHOTO FINISHING Weddings—Parties Enlargement Specialists By Nino Bufalo Phone Le 2-0518 23 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. BETTY ANN SCHOOL OF DANCE Classes in Bollet, Toe Tap Betty Ann Baker, Directress 637 Chester Pike Prospect Park Lehigh 2-8874 ROBERT H. ATKINSON JEWELER 21 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. Lehigh 2-1521 Compliments of TED STIRLING TEXACO SERVICE STATION 403 South Chester Pike MENDENHALL’S SERVICE STATION Glenolden, Po. LUdlow 3-9951 KROGH’S 5 10 STORE ROBERT S 5 10 1009 Lincoln Avenue Chester Pike Plaza Prespect Pork, Pa. Sharon Hill, Pa. DOLORES HAIR STYLISTS 1014 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Po. Lehigh 2-0622 Dolores Campetti—Prop. H0FFERTS Own Make Candies Always in Good Taste 531 Chester Pike 203 State St. Prospect Park, Pa. Media. Pa. CHESTER PIKE KIDDIE TOY CENTER 346 Chester Pike, Norwood Toys and Juvenile Mdse. Lu 3-0845 Vivian Jirak mgr. WILLARD A. GRAY, JR. REALTOR Real Estate Insurance 553 Chester Pike Prospect Park. Pa. Lehigh 2-1125 DAVIS STORE NORWOOD GIR SHOP 3 W. Winona Avenue 516 Chester Pike Norwood, Po. Norwood, Pa. GY 4-7721 A. FERRARI 3033 W. 9th Street CUSTOM TAILORING COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHONY TOMEI Chester, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MOROCHKO’S PAULLIN’S DELICATESSEN 901 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park Fresh Meats—Steaks Hoagies—Cold Cuts “Books are Keys to wisdom's treasure,- Books ore gates to lands of pleasure; Books are poths that upward lead; Books ore friends. Come, let us reod. EMILE PAULSSON INTERB0R0 HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY LEhigh 4-9026 DELCO WELDING MFG. CO. Industrial Highway Essington, Pa. “Quality carries on” •omic 9«MI -Ot.tr o� ■ COCA (Ott (OortMT IT THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DRILL TEAM PEARSON’S BEECHTREE AND CHAROD APTS Chester Pike ond Boon Ave. Glenolden, Po. LU 3-9642 LE 4-1861 EARL F. MASON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC DESIGN 11 West Tenth Street Chester. Po. 170 SOPRANO BROS. JOHN J. General Contractor Macadam Driveways Equipment Rental 717 Delaware Ave. Norwood, Pa. LE 2-3785 ANTHONY N. Registered Plumbing and Heating Gas, Oil, Electric Heat Copper and Lead Work 713 Delaware Avenue Norwood, Pa. LE 2-7676 Compliments of Compliments of Your PROSPECT PARK BAKERY RAMBLER DEALER George Rambler 1542 Chester Pike Congratulations to the Folcroft, Pa. Class of 1964 LU 6-8300 MANNING’S SPORT CENTER ’ EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS ' 617-619 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park LE-2-0206 Lfc 2-4450 NORWOOD FLORIST Say it with flowers 518 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. MacARTHUR AND PATTERN Westinghouse Electrical Appliances 547 Chester Pike, Prospect Park DEGER-STARKEY, INC. FUEL OIL Burner Service LE 2-2400 12th Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park OUR CUSTOMERS ARE WARM FRIENDS Compliments of LINCOLN BARBER SHOP TUXEDO JUNCTION Formal Wear for all occasions for hire. 125 Chester Pike Norwood. Penna. 171 HEDEMARK S LINOLEUM SHOP For three generations 527 Chester Pike Prospect Park Phone LE 2-1475 GLENOLDEN COLD CUTS VILLAGE DELLY DAIRY SLATNER’S BAKER Martin Witch wood Ice Cream LU 3-7466 41 N. 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Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be LU 3-0643 Custom Millwork saved, and thy house. Doors—Sash— Insulation Act 16:31 Builders Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL President—John Begley Vice Pres.—Chris Olsen Bill Jones Secretary—Karen Maki Treasurer—Sherry Childress Sally Williams Vince Papale Mary Krieger Lorraine Kime Bob Bon sail Carol Jones Lou Barry Gary Zappo Sandie Lonnegran Art McClellan Doug Sharp Jackie Haines George Roy Gerhard Grieb Martha Olson John Smith Mary Spirk Linda Little Bob Scwartz Debbie Hagar Bill Costello Mary Howe John Rutherford Bonnie Clark Jim Haynie Don Ahlborn Bonnie Bryant Bill Thomas Will Auld Jim Vickers Dottie Paul Kay Mitchell Robin Rothe Barbara Hornberger Alvena Davis Chip Carol June Kernaghan Carol Collins Amy Leopold Shirley Opperman Sandie Ingram Mike Gray Gary Shorter Bert Mooney Greg Knoll Helen Jamison Nancy Fawcett Marlene Mitchell George Cockerill Nancy Wade Sue Griffith Phyllis Watson Cathy Gray John Murray Linda Moore Sue Williams Pat Hawke Hugh Craig JoAnne Warner Dave Reynolds COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLOR GUARD Barb Costello Sherry Childress Joyce Coni in Suzi Thomson Diane Rushton Pat Ayers Kathy Kerns Mary Spirk Elaine Ursone Paulette Perkins Florence Kinder Barbara Malloy Linda Ewing FLAGTWIRLERS Charlene Judy P. Peggy Roberto Elnor JoAnn E. Susie Linda Judy M. Barbara Nancy JoAnn S. COMPLIMENTS OF THE S. A. C. CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHEERLEADERS Karen Maki Shirley Opperman Mary Calhoun Janie Saricina Helen Jamison Sue Prendergast Lorraine Kime Sue Rhodes Kay Mitchell Joanne Warner Cathy Gray Marlene Mitchell GOOD WISHES GRADUATES INTERBORO HIGH SPORTS BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Russell B. Allen Sr. Karen Allen Mr. Mrs. Joseph Artymovicz Mr. Mrs. Harry Atwood A Friend Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Adriance Charles H. Adriance Jr. Cheryl Adriance Mr. Walter Ah I born Bob Ahlborn Don Ahlborn Al's Pioneer Market Frank Poncho Alburger Avon Representative Eva Ayres Mr. Mrs. M. Baldino John Barrett Mr. Mrs. John C. Barton Mrs. Joseph Battersby Mr. Mrs. A. J. Beck Mr. Mrs. David R. Becker Mr. Mrs. John Becker Mr. Mrs. Harry Bennett Bette and Bob Mr. Mrs. Max N. Blackwell Mr. Mrs. Bernard Bloom Lorraine Blounts Bob and Sandy Mr. Mrs. Fred Bodden The Bohl's Mr. George Boot Nancy Richard Bourassa Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Boyer Mr. Mrs. Charles Boyer Mr. Mrs. Walter W. Boyer Mrs. Emma Bozman Mr. Mrs. Marlin Bradigan Mr. Mrs. John L. Brinsfield Robert Broadwell Mr. Mrs. Robert Brooks Alfred Brown Mr. Mrs. Hans Brunke Mr. Mrs. Edward Bryant Mr. Mrs. Leroy Bucher Mr. Mrs. William H. Buchy Mr. Mrs. N. T. Buck Irene Burdine Mr. Mrs. Robert Burns Mrs. Hannah Bushman Edward Calnan Ginny Camp Carolyn and Doug Mr. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Vincent and Bill Cavanaugh PATRONS Robert W. Cecere Don Cesiane Mary Chiarolanza Mr. Mrs. John Clendening Sr. William H. Coble Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Cocoran Family Coleman Family Mr. Mrs. W. N. Col veil Lynn Colvell Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Conlin Mr. Mrs. Connally Mr. Mrs. T. Connery David G. Connery Mr. Mrs. Daniel Conway Tracey Cornogg Mary H. Cosden Thomas J. Cosgrove Eileen Craig Buzzy Clarke Mr. Mrs. John Culin Dave and Nancy Mr. H. L. Davis Jr. Roger Davis Denise and Jeff Mr. Mrs. James S. Devine Mr. Mrs. Mark DeVito Mr. Mrs. Hank Dewar John DiCamillo Mrs. J. B. Dick Mr. Mrs. Diezel Mr. Mrs. James O. Donnelly Mr. Mrs. William Donnelly Dotty and John Mr. Mrs. Luke Dougher Mrs. Douglas Mr. Mrs. Downing Mr. Mrs. Drabczyk Mr. Mrs. R. Dunn Mr. Mrs. A. J. Earley Mr. -Mrs. John Ellbright Mr. Mrs. Rory Esnouf A Friend Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Etter Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Ewing Mr. Mrs. Wm. S. Fawcett Mrs. John Farquharson Jerry Ferzetti Mr. Mrs. K. C. Figulski Mr. Mrs. Richard Fisher Mr. Joseph Fitzgibbon Francis A. Flynn Mrs. Forgach P.F.C. Jack D. Forgach Mr. Mrs. Gunnar Frantzen Roy G. Frantzen Mr. Mrs. Wm. S. Friel Tom Frost Jackie Fullerton James B. Gargan Mr. Mrs. Edward Gehert Gene and Carol George and Dianne Mrs. George W. Gilbert Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Glass Mr. Mrs. William L. Goodwin Mr. Mrs. John A. Graham Jr. W. T. Grant Employees Mr. Mrs. P. R. Gray A Friend Mr. Mrs. A. T. Guglielmetti Mr. Mrs. Robert Hornberger Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Hornberger Gail Hornberger Mr. Mrs. Walter Hall Mr. Mrs. William P. Hawk Mr. Mrs. F. V. Hebron Mr. Mrs. Lee Heinze Mr. Mrs. Heinemann Mr. Richard Heinze Edward R. Herstetter John A. Herstetter Mr. Mrs. C. Robert Hirzel Roy A. Holcombe Mr. Mrs. Howard Hoose Mr. Mrs. John J. Howarth Jr Mr. Mrs. Hudecheck Mr. Clifton F. Hutchinson Mrs. Joseph laconelli Ippoliti Mr. Mrs. William R. Irwin Jack and Barb John and Joan Mr. Mrs. Sam Johnston Mrs. Gertrude M. Jones Mr. Mrs. Norman Jesse June and Elmer '59 Mrs. J. Kane Kathy and Bob Mr. Mrs. Wes Kelchner Mrs. Charles Kelsall Christine Kenny Mr. Mrs. John Kerns Edward R. Kerstetter John A. Kerstetter Louis Kovatch family Mr. Mrs. Laber Betty Jane Lane Mr. Mrs. Charles Laudenberger William Laurie 174 Mr. Mrs. H. Wm. Leuchsenring Lillian K. Leung Mr. Mrs. George Lincoln Mr. Mrs. James Little Linda Little Micheal Loftus Mr. Mrs. Samuel Long Mr. Mrs. Charles Loper, Jr. Joseph Loyko Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Lowthert Marlene Lowthert Joseph J. Lynch Mr. Mrs. M. B. Lynsky Son Mr. Mrs. Carl McCann The McBrides Mr. Mrs. John MacVeigh Mildred D. McClintock Mr. Mrs. Jack McDonald Bernard McElrane Mr. Mrs. Richard McElwee Mr. Mrs. James McGuire Jim Mcllain Mrs. Charles McKenra Mr. Mrs. Wm. Mcllfatrick Marthan Harry Mrs. Gladys Marlin Mr. Elias P. Marlin Robert J. Mariano Larry Madara Mr. William J. Madara Sr. Mr. Lawrence J. Madara Jr. Mrs. Joseph Mack Maryann and Harry Mr. Mrs. Leo Masciantonio Mr. Mrs. Robert Master Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Matthiessen Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Maurer William P. Mears '62 James Melaugh Mr. Mrs. H. Mendenhall Mr. Mrs. John K. Mercer John E. Mercer '62 Mrs. Emma Miller Mr. Mrs. Harry Miller Mr. Mrs. Raymond B. Miller Mr. Mrs. Moffit Mr. Mrs. George W. Monteith Ruth Monteith A 1C William Monteith Mr. Mrs. Kenneth N. Montgomery Mr. Mrs. Charles R.’Moore Mr. Mrs. Francis P. Morris Mr. Mrs. William Morrow Mr. Mrs. William Murray William W. Murray PATRONS Nancy, Dick, Bill Mr. Mrs. Joseph Nicotra Mr. Mrs. James O'Donnell Anthony Oliverri Mr. Mrs. Marlin O'Neal The Osterheldts Dominic Palermo Mr. Mrs. Pasco Paulette and Wayne Debbie Paulson Mr. Mrs. A. Paunella Mr. Mrs. Herbert Pearson Pat Perkins Joe Pierce Mr. Mrs. J. R. Pitts Mr. Mrs. Robert Day Pitts Mrs. W. J. Powell Pete Punchak Mrs. Katheryn Radle Stanley W. Rapp Sr. John Raughter Reckeweg Mr. Mrs. James W. Reese Howard E. Rememter A Friend Mr. Mrs. Raymond Rhodes Rick and Jan Robert E. Rupley Rocky and Shortie Ruth and Lou Sam and Barb Mr. Mrs. Scace Mr. Mrs. Norman Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Phillip Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Schnell Jr. Mrs. Lawrence Schramm Mr. Mrs. C. K. Schroeder Charles Scutti Mr. Mrs. David Seiverd Senior Cannon Committee Bud, Jack, John, Wayne Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Senior Mr. Mrs. John D. Shermer Mrs. James Shields Gary Shorter and Sue Stevens George Shortridge M. Shotts Mrs. Siedman Mrs. Simon William A. Simon Mr. Mrs. Harry Sinex Miss Mary Sintcher Mr. Mrs. Edwin Sloan Mr. Mrs. Walter Sloan Dorothy E. Smith Mrs. Mary Smith William F. Smith Mr. Mrs. Gary Snell Mr. Mrs. John J. Soprano Joe Soprano Mrs. J. Spellman Mr. Mrs. J. W. Stanton Mr. Mrs. Albert Roland Stevens Mr. Mrs. William E. Stowe Mr. Mrs. David String Dr. Mrs. Wm. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. William Sweeney Mrs. Joseph Tacanelli W. B. Taylor Mr. Mrs. John E. Templin Doris Templin Mr. James Thawley Mr. Mrs. George Thrasher Mr. Mrs. Hugh Tinney Anthony F. Tomei Mr. Mrs. R. G. Thompkins George Torrens Mr. Mrs. A. Torricellas Mr. Paul Triska Bob Tucker Mr. Mrs. Stanley Ulkowski Mr. Mrs. George L. Unangst Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ursone A Friend Mr. Mrs. Harry VanWhy William Vaughn Mr. Mrs. Mike Viccars Jim Vickers Mr. Mrs. Stanley Viloski Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Walker Major Mrs. Claud Wallace Mr. Mrs. Waltbank Mr. Mrs. Robert Waters Mr. Weinheim Mr. Mrs. Wems Dolores J. Westerberg Mr. Mrs. John C. Wettlaufer family Mr. Mrs. William Wharrey Mr. Mrs. William White Mr. Mrs. J. H. Williams Mr. Mrs. Rocky D. Williams Mr. Mrs. Paul Wilps Mr. Mrs. Ralph Wilson Russel Woodrow Mr. Mrs. John W. Wright Mr. Harold Wyatt Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Wynn Mr. Mrs. Yant Robert J. Young Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zacher 175 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 in throughout the years. Sons and daughters raise the cheers. Though the time has quickly passed. Wealth we've gained will always last. Mem'rys' leaflets close shall twine. All our knowledge closely bind. Hail! All hail! Our praises ring. Hail! All hail! 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