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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1965 volume:

jBuccaneer (trail of 1365 Unterboro l iah School (£ lenol£ en, iPa. z CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES SPORTS PATRONS AND ADVERTISING Foreword In an age characterized by innovation and unlimited potential, Inter- boro’s Buccaneer combined the old and the new. He not only en- veloped each of the three participating school districts forming the Interboro School System in an aura of age-old tradition, but has acted as a cohesive, unifying force for action during the past ten years. In the annals of history, the Buccaneer represented an unscrupu- lous adventurer, but as the symbolic representation of Interboro High School, he portrays the skillful versatility which distinguishes a well-rounded student. He depicts our school in various club and sports activities, and acts as a consolidating agent for the entire student body. It is with pride that the Class of '65 and the Yearbook Staff pre- sent The Buccaneer Trail. It contains the 1964-65 history of Inter- boro High School, the final tribute to ”our” Buccaneer from the” Buccaneers of Interboro. 4 To These We Dedicate Mr. Bamberger dedicated his entire life to education. For the past thirty-nine years he utilized his talents in several capacities in both the Glen-Nor and Interboro School Systems. Earlier in his career, Mr. Bamberger taught courses in science and biology, and was also coach of the basket- ball team. He served as principal of Glen-Nor High School and as supervising principal of the Glen-Nor School Sys- tem. After the jointure of the Glen-Nor and Prospect Park School Systems in 1955, he was elected to per- form the varied and demanding duties of business ad- ministration for the Interboro School System. Mr. Bam- berger’s extensive experience in the field of education served him well and Interboro School System reaped the benefits. In sincere appreciation for a job well done, we respectfully dedicate the Bucaneer Trail to Mr. Russell E. Bamberger, and wish him many happy years of retirement. MR. RUSSELL E. BAMBERGER The graduating class of 1965 truly owes a debt of grati- tude to its class sponsor, Mr. Edmond Weinheim. During his years at Interboro, Mr. Weinheim has taught courses in English and French. In addition, he has directed both senior and junior class plays, putting forth much time and effort in their production. Moreover, he has care- fully supervised and instructed all of his students through- out their years in high school. His ceaseless labors on their behalf helped them through many trying situations, and his experienced advice and sincere understanding were responsible for many of the class successes. It was through his efforts that the gradu- ating class achieved most of its goals and established new precedents. In appreciation for his understanding, not only as a teacher and class sponsor, but as a friend and counselor as well, we, the Class of 1965, dedicate the Buccaneer Trail to Mr. Edmond Weinheim. 5 MR. EDMOND J. WEINHEIM ■■ DR. JAMES A. BURK Superintendent 405 Harrison Ave., Norwood University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. MR. RUSSEL E. BAMBERGER Supervisor of Business Affairs 103 Sylvan Ave., Glenolden Gettysburg College, B.S., M.S. School Board The School Board was the principal policy maker of Interboro High. One of its most important duties was the careful scrutiny of the annual budget and the wise expenditure of local tax money; one of its chief concerns was its compliance with state reorganization mandates by means of an Interboro-Tinicum join- ture. STANDING: Edward S. McPherrin, David Ladley, T. Irving Howe, Dr. Ralph L. Rogers, Do- nald W. Turner, Andrew M. Davidson, James J. McHenry, Roy K. Ekberg, George H. Irrgang, Charles W. Nulf, Robert F. Shorts, A. Todd Coronway, Lewis B. Beatty, Jr., solicitor. SIT- TING: William S. Fawcett; H. Warner Grant, Jr. secretary; Paul E. Essick, president; Eugene H. Cochrane, Jr.t vice-president; Arthur L. Tillman, Jr.; Wm. L. Newill. MR. JOHN C. WEICHEL Principal 402 Brookhaven Rd., Wallingford Geneva College, B.S.; University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed. DR. WILSON KRESGE Assistant to Principal 24 E. Hilltop Rd., Westown, W. Chester West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., D.Ed. DR. KRESGE AND MR. WEICHEL provide efficient administration and helpful supervision. Administration An efficiently operating school depends on the compe- tence and enthusiasm of a full administrative staff, and with this intention, Dr. Wilson Kresge was appointed assist- ant to the principal, Mr. John Weichel. Thus, Interboro finally enjoyed the services of a full team. Led by Dr. James Burk, these men have performed admi- rably in maintaining harmony and providing sufficient op- portunities for all students to receive the best education possible. They benefited pupils by resolving numerous problems confronting the student body. 9 “THERE IS NO FRIGATE like a book to take us lands away . . E. Dickinson MRS. CHARLES BLOUCH 33 Green Valley Rd., Wallingford Western Reserve University, B.A.; University of Pennsyl- vania, M.S.; Girls’ Guidance Counselor; F.T.A. Sponsor. MR. GROVER DU MARS R.F.D. 2, Phoenixville Thiel College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.Ed.; Boys’ Guidance Counselor. Guidance The Guidance Department offered a service designed to assist students in selecting and individualizing their courses of study. It aided students in ascertaining their abilities and interests, and in determining the best way to develop them. Furthermore, it acted as liason agent between par- ent, teacher, and student, thus promoting understanding through adequate communication. Library and Reading During 1964-1965, the Reading Department offered stu- dents reading improvement courses, and made available an extensive library of books to suit every level of reading ability. The main library, on the other hand, served all students, whatever their demands were, and the librarian was aided in this service by members of the Library Club and by Li- brary Aids. MRS. JON A. COWEN 425 S. 51st Street, Philadelphia University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, M.S.; Librarian; Library Club; Buccaneer News Sponsor MR. JOHN SCHRAMM 201-3rd St., Newtown Square University of Southern California, B.A.; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, M.Ed.; Reading Coordi- nator; Great Books. 10 MR. JAMES OUTLAW 1200 Jefferson Ave., Woodlyn East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College, B.S.; Head of So- cial Studies Department; Gov- ernment and Economics; W.A.I.R. Club, Bowling Club. MR. ROY DWYER MRS. CHRISTOPHER HUNT 833 Grant Rd., Folcroft West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; American His- tory, Government and Econom- ics, Driver Training; Philoso- phy Club Sponsor. Crozer Seminary, Upland Murray State College, A.B.; Southern Illinois University; English, Social Studies; Art and Crafts Club Sponsor. . (X J, H- Social Studies The Social Studies Department, under the leadership of Mr. James Outlaw, strived to achieve two fundamental goals. The first was to prepare the stu- dent for life and its vast responsibilities in an ever shrinking world. The second goal was to initiate an upward mobility, encouraging every student to advance himself socially, economically, culturally, aesthetically, and in- tellectually. In order to better achieve these goals, the department was in the process of revising and rewriting its curriculum. MR. PRANK GENO 515 Alexander Ave., Drexel Hill Lock Haven State College, B.S.; American History; Rifle Tea Sponsor. . MR. ROBERT A. RIGBY 509 Clark Ave., Folsom Pennsylvania Military College B.S.; Temple University, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, East- ern Baptist College; World Cultures; Chairman of Sopho- more Class Sponsors; Sports Appreciation Club Sponsor, Boys' Varsity Club Sponsor; Jr. Varsity Baseball Coach. MR. EDWARD A. SCHULTZ 1534 Blackrock Rd., Swarthmore West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple University, M.S.; World Cultures; Baseball, and Student Council Sponsor; Presi- dent of Coaches Asso- ciation. 11 MISS ANTOINETTE R. STABINSKI 11 Jeffrey Rd., Aldan Immaculata College, B.A.; Eng- lish, Latin 11,111; Head of Eng- lish Department; Yearbook Pro- duction Staff Sponsor; Scott’s Hi-Q Sponsor; Latin Club Spon- MR. GEORGE E. KAPPES 2005 Ravenwood Dr., Folcroft v. Villanova University, B.A.; Eng- lish, Driver Education; Bucca- neer News Sponsor. y- E. LITTLE 15£8 Brierwood Rd., Gordon Sponsor English v In the English Department, the many facets of communica- tion were given appropriate and adequate setting in the lit- eratures of America, England, and the world; individual needs were served by courses on varied tracks; lay readers provided opportunity for frequent writing experiences. The field was fer- tile; success was assured. The necessary ingredient was the in- dividual student's effort. MRS. DOROTHY SOUTHWORTH 349 Beverly Blvd., Upper Darby Ursinus College, B.S.; English. MRS. CARL STRONA 640 South Ave., Secane Scripps College, B.A.; Univer- sity of California at Los Ange- les; English; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. EDMOND WEINHEIM D-2 Spring Hill Square, Secane West Chester State Col- lege, B.S.; Villanova University, M.A.; Eng- lish, French; Dramatics Club and Senior and Junior Play Sponsor; Chairman of Senior Class Sponsors. 12 MR. ROBERT L. REGESTER 537 Southview Ave., Kennett Square West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple Univer- sity, M.Ed.; University of Dela- ware; French II and III; Acting Head of Language Department; Senior Class and French Club Sponsor. MISS GRACE L. WOLFENDEN 1346 Wycombe Ave., Darby j Wheaton College, A.B.; Penn- sylvania State University, M.A.; Spanish 1,11,111. MR. VICTOR CIMINO 2742 S. Iseminger St., Philadelphia La Salle College, B.A.; Temple University; University of Vi- enna; Middlebury College; Prac- tical Math, German 1,11; Ger- man Club Sponsor; Sophomore Party Sponsor. MRS. ESTRELLA DIAZ 4067 Balawynne Rd., Philadelphia University of Havana, Cuba; Spanish 1,11, and III. Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department continued to build its audiolingual program by adding many new tapes, rec- ords, and filmstrips which aided the study of the vari- ous languages. Besides French 1,11, and III and Spanish 1,11, and III, Interboro offered courses in German II and Latin III. Students also had the opportunity to join the German and Latin Clubs, and the newly-formed French Club. 13 MR. REGESTER encourages students to parler fran- cais. MR. BRUCE C. BURT 32 Radnor Dr., Newtown Square Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.; Head of Mathematics Department; Al- gebra, Geometry, Trigonome- try; Basketball Coach, Intra- mural Football and Softball Coach. MR. EDWARD CURVEY 508 Urban Ave., Glenolden East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College, B.S.; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; Biology I, Plane Ge- ometry; Senior Refreshment Stand. R. RICHARD HEACOCK 641-16th Ave., Prospect Park Temple University, B.S., M.S.; Algebra, Math Survey, Trigo- nometry; Chairman of Junior Class Sponsors. Mathematics THE ABSTRUSE COMPLEXITIES OF THE PYTHAGOREAN THEOREM are unraveled by Mr. Burt. One of the largest departments in our school was the Mathematics Department. Three full-time teachers, as well as sev- eral other instructors, comprised the staff. A total of ten subjects, including business and practical math, provided ample opportunities for all students. For the first time, our school instituted a modern mathematics program which was adopted in most academic classes. This innovation supplemented the school’s success in the field of mathe- matics. MR. HARRY M. PINSKY 2343 Irvington Rd., Chester Pennsylvania Military College, B.S.; Plane Geometry, Algebra; Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. MR. JOSEPH RUGGIERO 125 Edith Lane, West Chester St. Joseph’s College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, M.S.; Physics, Chemistry; Head of the Science Department; Visual Aids Director. Science The Science Department aimed to ac- quaint the student with his environment and its humanitarian and utilitarian re- sources. Keeping abreast of recent advances, and being provided with modern equipment improved the department's offerings in physics, chemistry, and elementary and advanced biology courses. Every student’s quest for answers to puzzling natural phenomena could have begun here. PHYSICS STUDENTS delve into the nature of matter and energy. Norristown Ursinus College, B.S.; Chemis- try; Intramural Soccer Coach; Senior Refreshment Stand Sponsor. MISS LOIS H. WORNER 3500 Caley Rd., Newtown Square West Chester State College; Bi- ology, Practical Math; Sopho- more Party Sponsor. 15 A PROBLEM IN LIGHT AND SHADOW is explored with the aid of Mrs. Eshom. MR. MARLIN O’NEAL 643 16th Ave., Prospect Park Lebanon Valley College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, B.S.; Marching Band, Concert Band, Swing Band, Jr. High Concert Band, Elementary Band, Brass Choir, Woodwind Ensemble, Harmony; Head of Music De- partment. MR. HARRY COOLEY 718-15th Ave., Prospect Park Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.; University of Penn- sylvania, M.S.; Harmony, Chorus, Music Appreciation; As- sistant Wrestling Coach. Fine Arts Interboro’s Fine Arts Department operated on two planes. In the Art Department, students with artistic poten- tial were taught the principles and refinements of color and composition; the less talented students were introduced to skills leading to future hobbies and deeper art appreciation. In the Music Department, students acquired musical skill and knowledge principally through band and chorus activities, but particular emphasis was placed on district and state competitions, and on entertain- ment. MR. A. JACKSON EARLEY 19 W. Knowles Ave., Glenolden Drexel Institute, B.S.; Temple University, M.Ed., Typing I and II; Head of Business Depart- ment; School Activities Bank Sponsor; Faculty Manager of Athletics. MR. EARLEY glows with pride in instructing his students. MRS. FRANK HEBRON The Mayflower Ml, Bryn Mawr Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.; East Carolina Col- lege; Typing I, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice; Yearbook Bus- iness Staff Sponsor. Business The Business Department, offering a variety of subjects to students, trained them in a number of related occupational skills as well as business procedures. Such basic courses as Typing I and Business Math were of- fered to sophomores, while juniors chose between Shorthand I and Clerical Practice. The senior students advanced to the required Shorthand II and Transcription courses. Thus, the students were prepared by gradual stages to function effi- ciently as adults in the world of business. MRS. CHARLES PRICE 510 Urban Ave., Glenolden Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.; Office Practice; Treas- ure Chest; Delaware County News Page Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. J. A RENNARD 156 Morton Rd., Springfield Taylor School, Temple Univer- sity, Susquehanna University; Shorthand, Typing, Transcrip- tion; National Honor Society Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. FRANK MOYES 40 E. Jefferson Ave., Media Penn State University, B.S.; Business Math, Typing I. COOPERATIVE PLANNING BETWEEN MR. KOES AND A STUDENT assures success in a project. Practical Arts The Practical Arts Department served students who were in- terested in neither academic nor business vocations, but would become equally embroiled eventually in the progress of an ever changing and dynamic world. The girls, in a fully equipped and modern Home Economics Department, were specially trained in homemaking, and con- sumer education. The boys, in a business-like Shop Depart- ment, were trained in blue print reading, mechanical draw- ing, and shop mechanics. The Shop Department constantly hummed with the whir-r-r of machines, while the Home Eco- nomics Department sent forth enticing aromas of freshly baked goodies. An interesting recent innovation was a course in homemaking for the boys, and one in home mechanics for the girls. Stu- dents in the Practical Arts Department were thus provided a firm foundation for future vocations and immediate employ- ment in homemaking and shop work. MR. J. STANLEY LANDIS 221 S. Bullens Lane, Woodlyn Millersvllle State Teachers College, Temple University, B.S.; Head of Practical Arts Department; Mechanical Drawing, Blueprint Reading. MRS. CHARLES FOX 349 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Temple University, B.S.; Homemaking, Consumer Edu- cation; A.F.S., and Senior Class Banquet Sponsor. MR. THOMAS M. KOES Palmer Mill Road, Media Delaware Valley College, B.S.; Industrial Arts. 18 MR. GEORGE W. CORNER, JR. 22 Waverly Ave., Morton Lock Haven State College, B.S. Temple University, M.A. Health, Physical Education Football and Track Coach. MR. DONALD STOREY 222 Meadowcroft Lane, Media West Chester State College, B.S.; Temple University, M.Ed.; Athletics Director; Head of Physical Education Depart- ment; Health, Physical Educa- tion, Driver Training; Cross- Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Physical Education The Health Department, by means of lectures, guest speakers, and movies, instructed Interboro students in the rudiments of good health. As both the mental and physical aspects of health were discussed, the traditional admonitions against disease and accident were supplemented by instruction in personality de- velopment. The companion department, the Physical Education Department, through sports and programmed exercises assisted students in building and maintaining the fitness of their bodies. The depart- ment also promoted self-confidence, and encouraged team work. MRS. JANE JACKSON 112 E. Marthart Ave., Havertown Beaver College, B.S.; Physical Education, Health; Basketball Coach. MRS. DORIS TROIANO 6910 Clinton Rd., Upper Darby West Chester State College, B.S.; Temple University; Health, Physical Education; Hockey Coach; Girls' Varsity Club Sponsor; Jr. Party and May Day Sponsor. ■v y PLEASANTNESS OF APPROACH, their mark of distinction, in all situa- tions alleviates every aggravation that arises. Secretaries Several years of experience enabled Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mrs. Kathryn Fraser to run our high school office efficiently. Since all incoming and outgoing transactions were dealt with here, their office became the nerve center of Inter- boro High School, and their congeniality and helpfulness were always appreciated by the stu- dents. Future Teachers of America The principal goal of the Future Teachers of America Club was to encourage and guide students who were interested in pursuing a teaching career. It achieved its goal by inviting guest speakers who presented their views on teaching, by ob- serving the process of teaching, and by supervised substitute teaching in the elementary schools. 1st ROW: J. Safford, D. Lowthert, C. Dewar, N. Gray, M. Webster, C. Halliday, S. Bodden, A. Holmes, A. Leopold. B. Trout, S. Hess S Morgenstern, A. Irwin. Mrs. Blouch, sponsor; 2nd ROW: C. Eshom, A. Chambers, K. Corey. M. Phillips. 20 1ST ROW: J. Sampson. L. Hawk: 2ND ROW: K. Hoppes. K. Hawk, lerton. L. Little, N. Cahall, K. Lowthert. H. Short, J. Greer, S. Rambo, president: Mrs. Simpson, sponsor: J. Warner, secretary: E. Bartholo- P. O'Neal: 4TH ROW: P. Chmielefski, B. Bryant. M. Plennert, J. Lummis, mew. J. Williams, treasurer: L, Rhoda: 3RD ROW: P. Osborne, J. Ful- p. Collingwood, L, Bainbridge. L. Snyder. S. Snyder. Future Medical Society Nurse Mrs. Simpson, our proficient school nurse, was a gradu- ate of Methodist Hospital, from which she received her R.N. degree. Later, she furthered her studies at West Chester State Teachers College and was awarded a B.S. degree. Among her activities at Interboro were the organization of the health and insurance programs and the sponsorship of the student Future Medical So- ciety. The F.M.S. offered to students interested in the various fields of medicine the opportunity to learn about nurs- ing, laboratory technology, and dental hygienics, by visiting hospitals and laboratories, and by hearing nu- merous speakers. AMONG MRS. SIMPSON'S MANY JOBS as school nurse is the administration of hearing tests to IHS students. 21 1st ROW: J. Plummer, C. Jones, K. Mitchell, P. Perkins, A. Davis, G. Knoll, vice-president; N. Fawcett, secretary; H. Mooney, president; D. Hagar, treasurer; D. Scace, R. Schneck, B. Beatty, R. Rothe, C. Gray, M. Kreiger. 2nd ROW: B. Lane, C. Linker, P. O'Neal, J. Safford, S. Thomas, N. Wade, G. Camp, E. Chapman, S. Griffith, E. Yonkunas, K. Hutchinson, F. Kinder, C. Vanaman, R. Corcoran, L. Little, L. Futty, R. Schroe- der, Mr. Schultz, sponsor. 3rd ROW: J. Barry, C. McElwee, R. Childress, T. McCauley, H. Cloud, G. Nelson, C. Drake, W. Auld, J. Rutherford, J. Sears, J. Duckworth, G. Gamble, J. Klina, R. Baldino, R. Maloney, B. Allison, D. D'Esposito. Student Council The Student Council worked successfully throughout the year as Interboro High School's student government. To achieve its goals more efficiently commit- tees were formed. The functions of these com- mittees included preventing vandalism, estab- lishing codes for dress and conduct, hall moni- toring, organizing the Lost and Found Depart- ment, and coordinating the United Fund Drive. The Student Council also promoted scholast recognition throughout the school by awardi a watch to the senior with the highest lastic average, a plaque to the junic pin to the sophomore. ) 1 MR. SCHULTZ, THE MASTER MIND behind Student Council success, surveys the hall traffic. 22 Scott’s Hi-Q Scott's Hi-Q was a radio quiz program based on the student’s general scholastic knowledge, that which a student was expected to have acquired, whether at school or elsewhere. The questions asked embraced the following subjects: current events, U.S. government and economics, world his- tory, Shakespeare, science, and mathematics. National Honor Society Having been elected on the basis of character, schol- arship, leadership, and service, members of the National Honor Society were required to maintain a high scholastic average and continue to exhibit leadership and service. The purpose of the National Honor Society was to promote high standards throughout the school, and to recognize the achievements of outstanding stu- dents. 1st ROW: B. Crothamel, S. Rambo, J. Irwin, B. Trout, Miss Stabinski, sponsor. 2nd ROW: A. Ferguson, R. Allen, J. Gabroy. 1st ROW: Mrs. Rennard, sponsor; S. Thomas, S. Synder, M. Krieger, C. Eshom, P. Hawk, B. Ewing, Mrs. Eshom, sponsor. 2nd ROW: J. Carpenter, S. Ekberg, Mr. Webster, P. O'Neal, C. Morgenstern, M. Rodarmel, E. Chapman, R. Corcoran, B. 23 Crothamel. 3rd ROW: R. Chandler, R. Fawcett, C. McElwee, C. Olson, J. Sears, J. Irwin, R. Allen, H. Mooney, J. Rutherford, J. Galroy, D. Scace. Missing: W. Newill, president. $ erji o r$ 1st ROW: N. Fawcett, treasurer: C. Olson, vice-president: J. Dougher- ty, president; N. Wade, secretary; M. Webster, L. Friel. Mr. Weinheim. 2nd ROW: R, Piasecki. W. Stone, N. Schimdt. J. Gabroy, B, Lane. J. Mattern. SENIOR CONGRESS, OFFICERS AND SPONSORS The many pleasurable events of the senior year were made possible through the com- bined efforts of the Senior Congress of 1965 and the senior sponsors. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Weinheim and the leadership of John Dougherty, the class of '65 set a pre- cedent by holding the Senior Prom at the Sheraton Hotel. In addition, the Congress or- ganized many other activities, among which were the Senior Party, the Senior Assembly, the Class Night Banquet, and the crowning event of the year, Graduation. The Senior Class also resolved successfully the many problems concerning senior lead- ership standards, responsibilities, and privi- leges which confronted it, and thus attempt- ed to improve its image. SITTING: Miss Little. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Strona. Mr. Weinheim. STANDING: Mr. Regester. Mr. Allen. Mr. Curvey. Mr. Landis. 26 Our Senior Government SENIOR SPONSORS held back that line at pep rallies. At Work CONGRESS MEMBERS voted on numerous issues. ONE MORE ISSUE was given intense deliberation during a Senior Congress session. 1965 27 DONALD WALTER AHLBORN 409 W. South Ave., Glenolden Don” Academic Student Council 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Wrestling 11; Football 10. 11. co-captain 12. Hey, watch that stuff! . . . future state trooper?. . . Drags fan. JOHN ARTHUR AKER 624- 14th Ave.. Prospect Park Jack Academic Biology Club 10; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. Youse all . . . loafing and loafing . . . dramatic. SENIORS SERIOUSLY CONSIDER line, form and tone in an art round table. RUSSELL B. ALLEN. JR. 44 Boon Ave., Glenolden Russell B. Academic Honor Society 10, 11. vice-president 12; W.A.I.R. Club 10. 12; Yearbook 11. photography editor 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 11. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Democratic Party Chairman 12. Such is life . . . attend William's College . . . great photographer. BARRY RICHARD ALLISON 640 15th Ave., Prospect Park Barry Academic Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Class Congress 10, 11; Prom Committees 10, 11; In- tramural Soccer 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Chairman of Republican Party 12. What a phoney!” . . . future accountant . . . friendly per sonality. RONALD KENNETH ANDERSON 638-17th Ave.. Prospect Park Ron Academic Intramural Soccer; Softball; Volleyball 12. Why do today what you can put off until tomorrow? . . . study engineering . . . having a good time. 28 JAMES PAUL ANDREWS 1513 Penna. Ave., Prospect Park ••Jim Academic W.A.I.R. Club 12; Cross Coun- try 11; Track 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 12. Pack your bag. . . . future architectural engineer . convertible-happy. GENE V. ANTHONY, JR. 830-7th Ave., Prospect Park “One-Hung General What ails you? . . . attend a technical school ... to race in the Indianapolis 500. JAMES ROBERT ATKINS 1610 Washington Ave.. Prospect Park ••Jim Academic Yearbook 10; Biology Club; Intra- mural Soccer; German Club 11. 12; Track 12. Beatnik enthusiast . . . U.S. Armed Forces . . . happy loafer. WILLIAM LEONARD AULD 505 Tasker Ave., Norwood Will Business Varsity Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10. 11; Football 11; Varsity Club 11. 12; Student Council 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12; Intramural Football 10; Volleyball 10. 11; Soccer 12. What-a-ya-say?” . . . baseball star • . . jelly belly. NANCY JANE BAGGS 199 S. MacDade Blvd., Glenolden Nance Business Sophomore Hop Decorating; Party Decorating 11; Intramurals 10, 12; S.A.C. 12; Yearbook 12; Reception- ist; Sr. Assembly. Bah!” . . . clerical worker . . . flirt. RICHARD MICHAEL BALDINO 526 Devon Rd., Norwood Rich Academic Football 11. 12; Wrestling 11. captain 12; Track 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Republican Reg- istration Committee 12. We love it! . . . college . . . sports enthusiast. JOHN S. BALDWIN 338 E. South Ave., Norwood Mousey Academic Class cut-up . . . college- bound . . . Chez-Vous. 29 ANNETTE GRACE BALESTRIERE 1100 Madison Ave., Prospect Park Annette Academic Marching and Concert Bands 10, 11, 12; Band secretary 11, 12; Rifle team 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 10; A.F.S. 12. Everything’s lovely. ... fu- ture biologist . . . Civil Air Patrol. W. THOMAS BARLOW 215 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Tom Academic Football 10. 11; Track 10. 11. 12; Visual Aids 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 10; Buccaneer News 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Football Announcer; Demo- cratic Committee 12. Yeah, I guess you’re right. . . . commercial art . . . an- other Norman Rockwell? JAMES JOHN BARRY 5 N. Wells Ave., Glenolden Jim Business Cross-Country 10, 11, co-captain 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12. Artist . . . track star . . . blue eyes. EVELYN BARTHOLOMEW 526-13th Ave., Prospect Park Dee Dee Academic Latin Club 10; German Club 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; Y.F.C. 11. Oh Christmas! . . . future nurse . . . loquacious. DONALD ELWOOD BATES 105 Trites Ave., Norwood Don Academic Wrestling 12; Baseball 12; In- tramural Football 10. 11; Soc- cer 11. 12. What a bore!” . . . teaching history . . . loafing. JULIA ANN BLIZZARD 1014 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Julie Business Y.F.C. 10, 11. Yes, my nails are real! . . . clerk typist . . . horseback rider. 30 WAYNE EDWARD BOEKENKAMP 321 E. South Ave., Glenolden Wayne” Academic Student Council 10. Will attend college . . . would like to swim in the Olympics . . . quiet senior. DAVID KENNETH BOYER 210 E. Ashland Ave., Glenolden Dave” Academic Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Big deal! . . . engineer . . . fiddler. CAROL A. BRITTINGHAM KENNETH WILLIAM BROWN 908-12th Ave., Prospect Park “Carol Business Intramurals 10; Prom Committee 11; S.A.C. 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Treasure Chest 12. “Who da?” . . . business school . . . football games. 102 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood “Bill” Business Track 10; Intramurals 10, 11, 12. U.S. Armed Forces . . . pool player . . . Hawaii-bound. ) 31 BARBARA ELIZABETH CASEY 511 Devon Rd., Norwood Case” Academic Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Flagtwirler 11, 12; S.A.C. 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Yearbook 11, 12; French Club 12. Always with her boyfriend . . . execu- tive secretary . . . Oh, to own a Cor- vair.” TWO STUDENTS hold a locker conference. 501 S. Ridgeway Ave., Glenolden Carol” Business Drama Club 10; Yearbook 11, 12; In- tramurals 10; S.A.C. 12; Sr. Refresh- ment Stand; Treasure Chest. “I don’t believe it!” . . . Oh, for a Corvair Monza! . . . “Do blondes have more fun?” DAVID JOSEPH BURKE 128 Willows Ave., Norwood Dave” Academic Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12. How rude! ... college-bound . . . breaking the four-minute mile. JOYCE ANN CARPENTER 721 - 16th Ave., Prospect Park Joyce” Academic Marching and Concert Bands 10. 11. 12; Swing Band 11, 12; District and State Band; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11. 12; Rifle Team 10. 11. 12; A.F.S. 11. president 12; F.T.A. 10; S.A.C. 12; Class Congress 10; Prom Committee 11. Really?” . . . executive secre- tary . . . always on the phone. 32 DAVID E. CATHELL 544-11th Ave., Prospect Park Dave Academic Biology Club 10; Intramural Soccer 11, 12; Republican Committee. Class clown . . . superior biologist . . . Down with passes! PAULA BABETTE CHMIELEFSKI 523 Tatnall Ave., Glenolden Paula” Academic Marching, Concert, and Swing Bands 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10: Library Club 10, 11. 12; F.N.A. 12. Library aide . . . future nurse . . . quiet. ALLAN JAMES CHAMBERS 116 Willows Ave.. Norwood Jim Business Football manager 11, 12; Y.F.C. 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. Nice, big guy . . . ambulance volun- teer . . . U.S. Navy. SALLY JEAN CHAMBERS 116 Willows Ave., Norwood Sal” Academic Yearbook 11, 12; Basketball 10; Y.F.C. 10, 11; Chorus 10. 11, 12; Bible Club 10, vice-president 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 11. 12; Latin Club 10; Intramurals 10; Republican Registration Committee. Oh, to be short! . . . teacher . . . sweet redhead. ■ NANCY JEAN CIMINO 647 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Nan Academic Drama Club 10; A.F.S. 11. 12; F.T.A. 11; Yearbook 12; S.A.C. 12; Philoso- phy Club 11. 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand. Gang busters . . . liberal arts . . . candy-crazy. JAMES LEO CLARK 631 Penna. Ave.. Prospect Park Jim Academic Varsity Club 12; Wrestling Team 11, 12; Track Team, manager 10, 11. 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Party Com- mittee 12. “Bad news . . . college bound . . . big brownie. HARRY E. CLOUD 304 Park Ave., Norwood ••Har Academic Class Congress 10; Student Council 12; Intramurals 10. 11, 12; Soph. Hop Committee; Prom and Party Committee 11. Oh yea! . . . technical engi- neer ... a big red Ford. PATRICIA COLLINGWOOD 132 S. Love Lane. Norwood Trish” Business F.N.A. 11, 12; Bible Club 11; Y.F.C. 11; Yearbook, patron staff 11; assist, ed., business staff 12. You must be kidding . . . nurse . . . hopes to own an M.G. 33 IRIS PATRICIA COLLOM 810 Chester Pike, Prospect Park ‘Bonnie” Business Bowling Club 12. “You're kidding. I don’t be- lieve it. Winkles! . . . hair- dresser . . . likes convertibles. I ROBERT FRANK COLTON 311 Amosland Rd., Norwood Bob” Academic Track 11, 12; Cross Country 11. 12; Buccaneer News 10; Science Club 10. Mugged . . . biology teacher . . . model cars. RUTH ANN CORCORAN 201 S. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Corkie Academic Majorette 10. 11, head major- ette 12; Library Club 10. 11, 12; Student Council 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Philoso- phy Club 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; S.A.C. 12. “You bellowed?” .. . degree in math . . . head majorette. RONALD F. COX 9 Benson Dr., Glenolden Ron Academic Baseball 10, 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12: Varsity Club 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11. 12; Bowling Club 12; Party Committee 10; Prom Commit tee 11; French Club 12. Oh yea!” . . . engineer . . . major league baseball. 34 CAROL ELIZABETH COLLINS 106 Harrison Ave., Norwood Carol Business Hockey 10; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Student Council 10. 11, 12. Big jolt! . . . dislikes crowds . . . pretty blond. VIRGINIA FAY CURLEY 235 Leon Ave., Norwood Cookie Academic Intramurals 10, 12; Soph. Hop and Jr. Party Committees; Jr. Play, as- sistant director; Sr. Play; Yearbook, sales staff 12; S.A.C. 12; French Club 12. I forgot. . . . IBM operator . . . doodler. HOWARD JAMES CURRY 538 11th Ave., Prospect Park Jim General Track 10. Make it” . . . shooting pool . . . Mule Skinner. VIRGINIA LOUISE DAMON 323 Hibbs Ave., Glenolden Ginger” Business Bowling Club 11; Intramurals 10, 11; Flagtwirler 12; S.A.C. 12; Christmas Party Committee 11. Hi ya.fat!” . . . future secretary . . . Oh. to be five feet tall! ALVINA NATALIE DAVIS 524 Maryland Ave., Prospect Park ”AI Business Student Council 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 12; Prom Com- mittee 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Dramatics Club. Real good! . . . beautician . . . lovable. SUE ELLEN DEVINE 26 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenolden “Sue Academic Y.F.C. 11; German Club 11. Soft-spoken . . . film develop- ing . . . avid reader. KATHLEEN ANN DIAMOND 614 Maryland Ave., Prospect Park Kathy” Academic Hockey 10, 11. 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 11. 12; Yearbook 11, business manager 12; F.T.A. 11. What's the matter? ... short and sweet . . . great hockey player. 35 JAMES EDWARD DIEHL 40 W. Winona Ave., Norwood J. D.” Business “Pack your bag! . . . dancing . . . office work. MARTIN JAMES DOLAN 629 Chester Pike. Prospect Park Mickey Business Take it easy! . . . U.S. Navy . . . curl in the middle of his forehead. JOHN BUCHANAN DOUGHERTY. Ill 705-16th Ave., Prospect Park Doc” Academic Class Congress 10. 11; Sr. Class President; Prom Committee 11. 12; Intramurals 10. 11, 12; Sr. Play- Bowling Club; Variety Show. So what’s the big thing? .. . chemi- cal engineer . . . happy-go-lucky. CARL EDWARD DRAKE 205 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Carl Business Student Council 12; Softball. That's real sweet! . . . pool player . . . future state policeman. RANDALL SCOTT DRASHER 500 Essex Rd., Norwood Randy Academic Track 11. 12. ‘“Hey, goof off! . . . college bound . . . little guy. SANDRA MAY EKBERG 38 N. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Sandy” Academic Rifle Team 10; Latin Club, secretary 10; Chorus 10, 11, accompanist 12; F.T.A. 10. 11. Philosophy Club 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11. 12; Swing and Concert Bands 10. 11. 12. I don’t believe it! . . . math major . . . personality and tal- ent plus. 36 SUSAN DOLORES ERLACHER 215 MacDade Blvd., Glenoiden ••Sue” Business “What a dip!” . . . airline stewardess ... a Honda for her. CARLANA MARIE ESHOM 708-13th Ave., Prospect Park Carlana” Academic A.F.S. 11. president 12; F.T.A. 12; Rifle Team 10. 11. 12; French Club, president 12; National Honor Society 10. 11, treasurer 12; Y.F.C. 10, 11; Yearbook, art editor 12. Art teacher . . . cherry smiler . . . bulletin boards and post- ers. ANTHONY EUGENE FAMIANO, JR. 16 Isabel Ave., Glenoiden “Tony” General “Let’s get to work!” . . . father’s plumbing business ... car tinker. NANCY ELIZABETH FAWCETT 617 Glenfield Ave., Glenoiden “Boop” Academic Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Marching, Con- cert. and Swing Bands 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Student Council 11, secretary 12; Class treas- urer 10, 11. 12; Prom Committee 12; Girls Varsity Club; Buccaneer News 10. 11, 12; Dramatics Club. “Pooh” ... physical education teacher . . . marrying a millionaire. RICHARD WILLIAM FELL 26 W. Knowles Ave., Glenoiden Rich” Academic Sr. Refreshment Stand; Visual Aids 10. 11. treasurer 12; Bowling 11; Track 11, 12; Jr. and Sr. Plays, light- ing 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10. 11. You're kidding.” ... technical school . . . visual aids man. 1965 ALFRED JAMES FERGUSON 548-9th Ave., Prospect Park “Alfred Academic W.A.I.R. 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 12. Hi, boob. . . . political sci- entist . . . short wave radio enthusiast. 37 FRANK PHILIP FERGUSON 548-9th Ave., Prospect Park Frank” Academic Student Council 10; Radio and Electronics Club 11; W.A.I.R. Club 12. Let us continue. ... major in political science . . . affable. ROBERT H. FERRELL 413 South Ave., Glenolden Bob” Business Wha'da ya say. baby cakes . . . future mechanic. TROOPS AND BAND prepare for another lively pep rally. JOSEPH HAROLD FITZGIBBON 404 Benson Ave., Glenolden Joe Academic Intramural Football 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Variety Show; Party Committee 12. Hit the road!” . . . madras . . . perhaps college. 38 ANGELA K. FLOCCO 404 Grays Ave.. Glenolden ••Ange” Business Democratic Party Committee 12. Go away, he’s mine! . . . secretary... Hawaiian dreams. 9 LINDA LILLIAN FRIEL JZ37 W.' Winona Avie,, rr V Norwood A Lin _ aV v Academic Flagtwirfrojf lOrf 11, captain 12; Sophomore Hottl Into murals lO. il. 12; Sn.A, 11, 12; Jr. Play: lttfJr. Party CommitteeJvS .CX presi- dent 12f Class Congress 12; Sr. Assembly, chairman. You kiddin’ me? . . . future nurse . . . Wave that flag! LINDA ANN FURMAN 909 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Fuzzy Academic Hockey 10. 11. captain 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Majorette 11. 12; Yearbook 12. Oh, pooh! . . . physical education teacher . . . Big people, ugh! JAMES BENNETT GABROY 27 Amosland Rd.. Norwood Jim Academic Basketball 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11; Latin Club 10; Cross Coun- try 11; Buccaneer News 12; Class Congress 12; Varsity Club 12; W.A.I.R. Club 12. Latin scholar . . . world traveler . . . a man of charm. GLENN WILLIAM GAMBLE 101 S. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenolden Glenn Academic Class Congress 10; Football 10, 11. 12; Track 11. 12. Get out of here! . . . football any- time ... an experience to meet. PATRICK JOSEPH GIBSON 639-16th Ave., Prospect Park Pat Academic Intramurals 10, 11. 12; Bowl- ing Club 10, 11; Sr. Play; Party Committees 11, 12; Hop and Party Committees 10; Prom Committee 11; Sr. Assembly Committee. Just because you think it’s right! . . . accounting . . . committee man. JUDITH ANNE GLUD 415 Hibbs Ave.. Glenolden Sniffles Business It's up to you! . . . secretary . . bowling. 39 LEWIS ELWOOD GORDON, JR. 629 Gardner Ave.. Glenolden Fat Louie Business Track 11. Go away, would ya! . . . air- plane mechanic . . . billiards player. LOIS L. GORDON 629 Gardner Ave., Glenolden Lo Business Yearbook 11, 12; Treasure Chest 12; S.A.C. 12. That made me mad! . . . office worker . . . reserved. CATHERINE ROBERTA GRAY 317 N. Woodland Ave., Glenolden Cathy Academic Hockey 10. 11, captain 12; Basket ball 10, 11. 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Varsity Club 10. 11, president 12; Student Council 11, 12; Class Con- gress 12; Yearbook 11, 12; S.A.C. 12; F.T.A. 12. You’re gonna get a fat lip. . . . West Chester State College . . . active, kookie senior. NANCY JANE GRAY 11 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood Nance Academic Concert Band 10, 11, student direc- tor 12; Marching and Swing Bands 10, 11. 12; District Band 10, 11, 12; Regional Band 12; Brass Choir 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. vice-president 10. secretary 11, 12; A.F.S. 12. Girl music conductor... instrumental music teacher . . . sweet, petite. EDWARD FRANCIS GREEN 502 Tasker Ave., Norwood Ed Business Intramurals 10, 11. Pack your bag! .. . business school . . . carefree. ROBERT RICHARD GRIFFIN 417 Andrews Ave., Glenolden “Griff Academic Philosophy Club 11, 12; Bowl- ing Club 11; Jr. Play; W.A.I.R. Club; Sr. Play. Sports fan . . . math and sci- ence teacher . . . all-around nice guy. PHILIP VINCENT GUZZARDO 542- 10th Ave., Prospect Park Snoz Academic Band 10. Hate that gym! . . . operate a machine shop . . . own a restored model A Ford. 40 DEBORAH A. HAGAR 311 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Debbie” Academic Hockey 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11.12; F.T.A. 11;S.A.C. 12; Varsity Club 11, vice-president 12; Student Council 10, 11. treasurer 12; Cheerleader 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Intra- mural Volleyball 10. 11, 12; French Club 12. •Behave yourself! . . . physi- cal education teacher . . . life of the party. LINDA LEA HANN 606 Glenfield Ave.. Glenolden “Lin Business Intramurals 10; Sr. Prom Com- mittee. Don’t get all bent out of shape! . . . IBM operator . . . letters from that certain some- one. BOYS learn the fundamentals of shop work. WILLIAM MICHAEL HARRISON 202 Leon Ave.. Norwood Mike” Business Such a bore! . . . U.S. Ma- rine Corps . . . gymnast. ERNEST C. HASSELL 711-4th Ave., Prospect Park “Ernie Academic German Club 11, 12. AuH20 for ’64 . . . U.S. Navy . . . congenial. 41 PAMELA ANN HAWK 1116 Penna. Ave.t Prospect Park Shorty Business Hairdresser ... a full house . . . talk! talk! talk! KATHRYN ELIZABETH HAWKE 523 Lincoln Ave.. Prospect Park Kathy” Academic Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 10. 12; Intramural Volley- ball 10; Varsity Club 12; S.A.C. 12; F.N.A. 10, vice-president 11. president 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Oh gosh! What do you mean? . . . nursing career . . . ener- getic hockey player. MARY TERESA HAYS 321 Park Ave.. Norwood Mare” Business I really care! . . . medical secre- tary . . . globe trotting. CHRISTINE MARIE HEINEMANN 109 Penna. Ave., Prospect Park Chris Business F.N.A. 10. 11. 12. Quiet . . . sews a fine seam. GERALDINE LEE HEINZE 1012 Prospect Ave., Prospect Park ‘‘Gerry” Academic Y.F.C. 10, 11; Bowling 10. 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; F.T.A. 12. Oh no! . . . math teacher . . . terrific bowler. MARY ANN HEISNER 935-12th Ave.. Prospect Park Cookie Business Yearbook 11. sales manager 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Sr. Prom Committee; S.A.C. 12; Bucca- neer News 10; Sr. Assembly Committee. Now. wait a minute! . . . airline hostess . . . flirt. 42 BRUCE DAVID HELLER 113 N. Scott Ave., Glenolden •Bruce” Academic Football 10. 11. co-captain 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Wres- tling 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. • He’s laughing at the world.” . . . athletic . . . football man. PAUL ALBERT HERRMANN 43 Railroad Ave.. Glenolden ••Paul General Shop . . . dexterous . . . happy. GEORGE SMITH HOLDREN, III 1624 Holmes Ave.. Prospect Park ••Butch” Academic Intramurals 10. 11. 12; French Club 12. ”lf you can't beat 'em. cheat 'em! . . . class ham . . . looking forward to college life. ROBERT FRANK HOLST 34 E. Oak Lane, Glenolden •Bob” Academic Go! Honda! . . . U.S. Navy . . . television devotee. GERALD KINNEY HOOSE 412 Benson Ave., Glenolden Jerry Academic Intramurals 10; Weight Lifting Club 12. “Get on it! . . . cars and girls . . . witty. 43 JOSEPH MAURICE HOOVER 837-10th Ave., Prospect Park “Joe Academic Chorus 10. 11. 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12; Yearbook 11, layout editor 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand. Oh. crumb! . . . psychologist . . . avid reader. ROBERT HOPPES 412 Penna. Ave., Prospect Park Bob” Business Cross Country 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. Why not? . . . speedy sprinter . . . tall guy. EDWARD THOMAS HORAN 37 W. Ridley Ave., Norwood Ed Academic Intramural Volleyball 10; Sr. Refresh ment Stand; Democratic Committee. ‘‘Hurt much? Not much — just enough. ... Oh, for a Rolls Royce . . . short stuff. DENNIS JOHN HUGUES 116 Cleveland Ave., Norwood “Denny Business Neshaminy High School: Gym Club 10. ‘‘Why? . . . accountant . . . shooting pool. SHARON JANE HUNT 417 Grays Ave., Glenolden ‘Sharon Academic Concert and Marching Bands 10, 11. 12; District B and 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; District Chorus 11. 12; F.T.A. 10; A.F.S. 12; S.A.C. 12; Y.F.C.. pian- ist 10, 11; Buccaneer News 11, 12; Yearbook 12; French Club 12. Oh dear!” . . . secretary . . . neat and nice. ADELE MARIE IRWIN 211 Leon Ave.. Norwood Adele” Academic A.F.S. 11. secretary 12; Li- brary Club 10, 11. secretary 12; Drill Team 12; F.T.A. 11. 12; Buccaneer News 12; S.A.C. 12; Latin Club 10. “Don't know, do you? . . . elementary teacher . . . likes St. James. JAMES EDWARD IRWIN 211 Leon Ave., Norwood Jim” Academic Football, manager 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball, manager 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 11, captain 12; W.A.I.R. 10. 11. 12; Y.F.C. 10; Philosophy Club 11, 12; Year- book 12; Buccaneer News 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Presidential Campaign. T.V. speaker. You gotta be kidding! . . . our T.V. Star ... on to Prince- ton U. SANDRA LEE INGRAM 238 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Sandie Academic Buccaneer News 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Treasure Chest 12; S.A.C. 12; Receptionist 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Jr. and Sr. Play; Intramurals; May Court Chairman; Soph. Hop. Sr. Prom and Sr. Assem- bly Committees; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Real good ... energetic cheerleader . . . love those wild weekends. 44 EDGAR LEE JEFFERIS 221 S. Chester Pike. Glenolden ••Ed” General •Oh. that homework!” . . . singing for a living . . . the entertainment world. ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON 627-8th Ave.. Prospect Park “Beth Academic Hockey 10. 11. 12; F.T.A. 10. 11. 12; Majorettes 10, 11, co-captain 12; Varsity Club 12; Latin Club 10; Sr. Assembly Committee; S.A.C. 12. Don’t know, do ya?” . .. future Eng- lish teacher . . . little and lively. STUDENTS enjoy a break between classes. CAROL JONES 320 N. Scott Ave.. Glenolden “Jonesie Academic Class Congress 10; Student Council 11, 12; Majorettes 11. 12; F.T.A. 12; S.A.C. 12. That's life. . . future teacher . . . sweet smile. PATRICIA DARLENE JONES 269 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Pat Business Democratic Committee; Year- book. patron staff 12. Darn it! . . . WAVE . . . Bea ties fan. 45 MARY THERESA KEENAN 645-13th Ave., Prospect Park Mary” Business “You don’t say! . . . prospective seamstress ... on to California in the golden West. JAY STOFER KEEVER, III 842-12th Ave., Prospect Park “Raul Academic Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Intramural Soccer 11. Fool!” . . . neat dresser . . . blue- eyed blonde. MARY HELEN KEITH 500 Tasker Ave., Norwood “Mary Business Latin Club 10; A.F.S. 11; S.A.C. 12: Buccaneer News 12; Dramatics Club 12; Sr. Play. Hey. where's Margo?” . . . stenog- rapher . . . perky redhead. ROBERT E. KEITH 500 Tasker Ave., Norwood Wreck” Business Football, manager 11, 12; Basketball, manager 11; Track, manager 11. Twin . . . business machines . . . expert manager. JOAN ANN KERR 333 Hibbs Ave., Glenolden “Joan” Business It’s no big thing. . . . secre- tarial interim .. . No pushing, please! JAMES MARTIN KLINA, JR. 628-11th Ave., Prospect Park Kuna Academic Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Student Council 12; Vari- 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Student Council 12, Vari- ety Show 11, 12. Don’t give 'em a chance! . . . the collegiate life . . . small but powerful. 46 DANIEL HOWARD KLINE 1617 Lincoln Ave.. Prospect Park Danny” Academic Latin Club 10; Yearbook 10. “Oh, nuts!” . . . pharmacist ... big brown eyes. TYPICAL POSE — A moment of silence for our dear departed Isaac Newton. PETE ALBERT KONDIK 423 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park •‘Pete” Academic Wrestling 12. Get out! . . . Machine de- signist . . . agreeable. MARY MARGARET KRIEGER 706 16th Ave., Prospect Park Mary K.” Academic National Honor Society 10. 11, secretary 12; Rifle Team 10. 11, 12; Buccaneer News 11. 12; Latin Club, vice-president 10; Student Council 11. 12; French Club 12; Y.F.C. 10. Intellectual . . . always blush- ing .. . sugar and spice. KENNETH PAUL KURTZ 641-14th Ave., Prospect Park Ken” Academic Track 11, 12; Biology Club 10 Soccer 10; Republican Com mittee 12. Can’t be bothered. . . . doc tor . . . Oh. for a one-day school week! BETTY JANE LANE 321 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenoiden Cookie” Business Majorette 11, 12; Student Council 12; Class Congress 12; S.A.C. 12; Sr. Assembly; Sr. Banquet. God bless you; no one else will!” . . . secretary . . . kookie senior. 47 ARIANE ISABELLE LAVALLEE 1100 Madison Ave., Prospect Park ‘Ariane” Academic A.F.S. 12; Rifle Team 12; Ger- man Club 12; French Club 12. “O.K.” . . . interpreter . . . eager wonderment . . . cheer- ful good will ambassador. THOMAS FRANCIS LAVIN 21 Benson Dr.. Glenolden •Blake” Business St. James: Softball 10. “No. do you?” . . . pool player . . . business school. MARCELLE GAYNE LEAMY 208 Tatnall Ave., Norwood Marcelle” Business Intramurals 10; Sr. Party Decorating Committee. “Come on, hurry up!” . . . secretarial aspiration . . . record listener. WILLIAM TILGHMAN LEOPOLD. JR. 523 Delaware Ave.. Norwood “Bill Academic Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball. “Comb esta usted” . . . Oh, to be a millionaire!” . . . “Down with chem- istry! DIANE MARIE LINCOLN 7 S. Wells Ave., Glenolden “Die Business S.A.C. 12; Volleyball 10; Intramurals 10. “You know it.” . . . secretary . . . dance, dance, dance. LUCINDA MARY LONG 513 Mohawk Ave., Norwood “Cindy Business Sr. Refreshment Stand; Sr. Assembly Committee; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Yearbook, sales staff 10, 11. 12; S.A.C. 12; A.F.S. 12. What's going on?” . . . medi- cal secretary . . . chatterbox. 48 KAREN LYNNE LOWTHERT 509 Trites Ave., Glenolden “Karen” Academic Hockey 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 12; F.N.A. 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12; Swing Band 10. 11, 12; Dra- matics Club 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11; German Club 11; Latin Club 10. Breaks me up!” . . . future nurse . . . tap dancing. MARLENE FRANCES LOWTHERT 217 Seminole Ave.. Norwood Nina” Business Y.F.C. 11. I’ll croak! . . . homemaker ... the helping hand. THOMAS WILLIAM MACHAMER 842-7th Ave., Prospect Park Tom” Academic Marching, Concert, Swing Bands 10. 11. 12; Sr. Play; Track Team 10. It’s no big thing.” . . . trombone . . . no more homework. BARBARA CAROL MALLOY 609-13th Ave., Prospect Park Bobbie” Business Color Guard 11, 12; Yearbook 12; S.A.C. 12. Why?” . . . secretary . . . hanging on the phone. MICHAEL RAYMOND MALLOY 710 Summit Ave., Prospect Park Mike Academic Yearbook 10; Bowling Club 10, 11. 12; Weight Lifting Club 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand. I Hola! . . . college bound . . . bowler. ROBERT PATRICK MALONEY 552 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Bob Academic Yearbook 10. photography edi- tor 11, co-editor-in-chief 12; Dramatics Club 10. 11, 12; Jr. Play; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12; French Club 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Democratic National Commit- tee. Are you kidding me?” . . . dentist . . . man of action. 49 RAYMOND LAWRENCE MALESKY 1616 Yagle Ave., Prospect Park ‘Ray Academic Intramurals 11, 12; Jr. Play and Sr. Play; Baseball 11. 12; Sr. Prom and Party Commit- tees; French Club 12. “Oh well! Such is life!” . , . business administration . . . dancing and flirting. WILLIAM JAMES MANAHAN 1623 Washington Ave., Prospect Park Bill” Academic Intramural Soccer 11, 12; Ger man Club 12. “I can't be bothered. . . . engineer . . . tinkering with cars. JAMES ROBERT MARINARA 44 Winona Ave., Norwood Jim Business Senior Party Committee; Senior Re freshment Stand; Democratic Party. Well, ah . . . IBM training . . . six more inches. GLADYS LOUISE MARLIN 47 N. Martin Lane, Norwood Beatle Business Yearbook 11, patron editor 12; Sr. Party Committee; Mock Election Com- mittee. Good luck, Charlie. . . . visit Eng- land . . . music devotee. WILLIAM H. MARRYOTT 643- 13th Ave., Prospect Park Billy Academic Intramurals 10, 11. 12; Bowling 10; Biology Club 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Variety Show 12. I don’t want to take her out! . . . teaching . . . dreams of an XKE. JOHN MARTYNICK 4 Lamont Ave., Glenolden John General Boating . . . working . . . boat- ing. JUDITH ANN MATTERN 114 S. Wells Ave., Glenolden “Judie Business Class Congress 10, 11, 12; Flagtwirlers 11. 12; Prom and Party Committees 11, 12; Re- ceptionist 12. Do you want to bet? . . . airline stewardess dreams . . . calm cheer. 50 t A LOOK ASKANCE brings the troops into line. WILLIAM JOSEPH MC CARTNEY 621 Richfield Ave., Glenolden Cart” Business Go home!” . . . government service . . . girls’ gym classes. DAVID JAMES MC CLOSKEY 55 Amosland Ave.. Norwood Dave” Academic Football 11. 12. Pack your bag!” . . . mess- ing around” . . . Joe Aver- age.” MARK WAYNE MC NEELY 237 Cleveland Ave.. Norwood Mark” Business Tough! . . . technical school . . . automobile repairs. PATRICIA ANN MECKLEM 121 W. Winona Ave., Norwood “Pat” Academic Library Club 10; Latin Club 10; German Club 11. treas- urer 12; Intramural Volleyball 10, 12; Buccaneer News, office staff editor 12. I guess ■� ... interior deco- rating . . . fun-loving gal. 51 RUTH ELIZABETH MENDENHALL 295 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Muth Business Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, treasurer 12; S.A.C. 12; Yearbook 12; Gym Club 10; Intramural Volleyball 10, 11. 12; Mock Election Committee; Sr. Party Committee. Hey, Mrs. Strona! Guess what! . . . Meatball . . . the life of a comedienne. ANTHONY LEE MERCER 700- 14th Ave.. Prospect Park Leeoski Academic Hey, Lee! . . . college bound . . . night owl. ORGAN INSTRUCTION is offered with a smile. KATHLEEN HELEN MITCHELL 1204 Madison Ave., Prospect Park Kay Business Student Council 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, co-captain 12; S.A.C. treasurer 12; Yearbook 12. Real good! ... a pink Cor- vette with madras seat covers . . . led the cheers. HERBERT ELLSWORTH MOONEY 519 Devon Road, Norwood Bert Academic Student Council 10, 11. presi- dent 12; Class Congress 10. vice-president 11: Latin Club 10; French Club 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees. Real good! . . . dentistry . . . versatile cut-up. 52 GREGORY WILLIAM MOORE 305 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenolden •Greg” Academic Band 10. 11. 12; Chorus 12. •'What's going on here?” . . . medical school . . . volunteer fireman. CAROL JEAN MORGENSTERN 621 Gardner Ave., Glenolden Carol” Academic Band 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12; Rifle 10. 11. 12; Var- sity Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; F.T.A. 10. 11. treasurer 12; French Club 12; S.A.C. 12; Latin Club 10. You don't say!” . . . mathe- matician . . . lured by far away places. SANDRA E. MOSTELLER 100 E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden “Sandy” Academic Wheatridge High School. Colorado: Ski Club 10; Arvada West High School, Colorado: Pep Club 11. I wouldn't kid you!” . . . major in biological sciences . . . quiet senior. JOHN CARTER NAGLE 501 Delaware Ave., Norwood John” Academic Drama Club 10. 11; Intramurals 10. 11. 12; Chess Club 11; Yearbook 12; Jr. and Sr. Plays. You're putting me on!” . . . me- chanical engineering . . . cheerful chatterbox. GENE FRANCIS NESTOR 508 Sylvan Ave., Glenolden Pee Wee” Academic Intramural 10; Buccaneer News 10; Jr. Play; Wrestling 11; Sr. Play; Base- ball 12; Republican Committee 12. Oh yeah! . . . money maker . . . short and likeable. WILLIAM TURNER NEWILL 701-13th Ave., Prospect Park ••Bill” Academic Baseball 10. 11. 12; Cross Country, manager 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society 10. 11, president 12; Buccaneer News 10. 11. co-editor 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 12; Latin Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Democratic National Committee 12. I can't be bothered! . . . history teacher . . . short, se- rious, smart. WILLIAM RODGER NICHOLS 452 Andrews Ave.. Glenolden Bill” Business Track 10; Y.F.C. 10. 11. “Where's Julie?” ... U.S. Navy . . . volunteer fireman. 53 JOHN WILLIAM NORTH 515 Welcome Ave., Norwood “Fireman Business “Show down! . . . draftsman . .. frustration in false alarms. NANCY RUTH NULF 603 Elmwood Ave., Glenolden “Nancy Business Dramatics Club 10; Intramu- rals 10, 11; Prom Committee 12. I don't believe it! . . . secre- tarial ambitions . . . visits by phone. JOHN PATRICK O’DONNELL 810-15th Ave., Prospect Park John Academic “Ah. nuts! It must be unconstitu- tional or something! ... a future in government service . . . “Oh, to be President of the United States! CHRISTOPHER JOHN OLSON 106 St. James PI., Glenolden Chris Academic Latin Club, president 10; Cross Coun- try 10; Student Council 10. vice- president 11; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Football 11, 12; Intramural Volley- ball 10. 12; Class Congress, vice- president 12. You better believe it. baby! . . . college bound . . . sartorial appeal. PATRICIA LEE O’NEAL 643-16th Ave.. Prospect Park P.O. Academic Rifle Team 10; Student Coun- cil, corresponding secretary 12; Class Congress 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Repub- lican Committee 12; Swing Band 11. 12; Concert. March- ing. and District Bands 10. 11. 12; student director 12; Wood- wind choir 10. 11, 12. Here I am! .. . medical tech- nology . . . effervescent spirit. CAROL MAE PACE 125 Elmwood Ave., Norwood “Carol Business Volleyball 10; Yearbook busi- ness staff 10; Jr. and Sr. Party Committees. Oh yeah? . . . secretarial service in sight . . . leisurely telephone conversations. 54 JAMES FELIX PARKER 702 Chester Pike. Prospect Park “Gentle Jim General Baseball 10; Basketball 10. 11. “How are you doing? . . . versatile stage crew man . . . an ever willing hand. JOSEPH RONALD PEACOCK 1641 Norwood Ave., Prospect Park Joe Academic Intramurals 10, 11. 12; Bowling Club 10. 11; Senior Assembly and Senior Prom Committee. You're ugly! . . . college life . . . dreams of a license. RODNEY SCOTT PEARSON 49 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden Rodney Business Yearbook, advertising staff 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12; Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12; Bowl- ing Club 10. Great Scott . . . real estate ambi- tions . . . ham radio fan. PAULETTE ANN PERKINS 311 McKinley Ave., Norwood Paulsie Business Student Council 12; Color Guard 11, captain 12; Soph. Party Committee; Jr. Prom Committee; Class Congress 10, 11. Smack your mouth! . . . secretarial future . . . attractive captain. RICHARD E. PIASECKI 117 Willows Ave.. Norwood ••Rich Academic Football 10. 11, 12; Student Council 10; Class Congress 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Y.F.C. 10. 11. Serves you right! . . . fire fighter . . . determined spirit. 55 JOSEPH THOMAS PIGNONE 475 Hibbs Ave., Glenolden ‘‘Joe” General Hunter . . . trade school train- ing . . . profitable work experi- ence. ELEANOR MAY PIOTROWSKI 645 W. Ashby Ave., Glenolden “Els” Business Flag Twirler 12; S.A.C. 12. “If you say so. . . . business office management . . . ami- able personality. WILLIAM SLOAN PLENNERT 1224 Prospect Ave., Prospect Park “Bill” Academic Latin Club 10; W.A.I.R. 10; French Club 12; Baseball 12. Sports enthusiast . . . Marine Corps Rifle Team . . . Liberal Arts. JOHN WILLIAM PRATT 125 N. Scott Ave., Glenolden Jack Academic Intramurals 10. Have Chev; will Rev. . . . technical engineer at Dupont. . . fascination of auto mechanics. DORIS ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE 717-11th Ave., Prospect Park “Betsey” Academic Basketball 11. 12; Yearbook, ad- vertising staff 12; S.A.C. 12; Volley- ball 12; Republican Committee 12. Elementary school teacher . . . bas- ketball enthusiast ... as nice as she is tall. SANDRA ELIZABETH RAMBO 608 South Ave., Glenolden “Sandy Academic Y.F.C. 10. 11; A.F.S. 10. 11. 12; Nurs- ing Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 11. president 12; W.A.I.R. Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10. 11. 12; Scott’s Hi-Q 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Great Books 12. I had not given it much thought.” . . Florence Nightingale . . . I.H.S. soloist. SUSAN ELLEN RHODES 818 Summit Ave., Prospect Park “Sue” Academic Hockey 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, co-captain 12; Varsity Club 11, secretary 12; Student Council 10; Class Congress, secretary 10. 11; Volleyball 11; S.A.C. 12; Intramurals 10, 12; Jr. Prom ' Committee. I don't believe it!” . . . phys. ed. teacher . . . pert blonde. n S CAREN LYNN RIVET 14 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood •- Caren” Academic A.F.S. 10, 11; Yearbook 10. layout editor 11. co editor-in-chief 12; Ger- ; man Club 11, 12; Chess Club 11; Library Aid 11. 12; Latin Club 10; Democratic Committee 12; Philoso- phy Club 12. Tough” . . . hard working co-editor n J - - - get up and go. MARGARET ANN RODARMEL 19 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood Peggy Business Yearbook 11, bookkeeper 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Usherette 11; French Club 12. Gee!” . . . executive secre- tary . . . quiet. MARGO ANNE ROTHERA 23 N. Wells Ave.. Glenolden Margo Academic Latin Club 10; German Club 11, assistant secretary 12; F.T.A. 11; A.F.S. 11. secretary 12; Chorus 11. 12; Drill Team 12; S.A.C. 12; Buccaneer News, feature editor 12; Jr. Play; Exchange Student Host ess 11; Intramural Softball and Volleyball 10; Democratic Party Registration Committee 12. “Guess what, Mary! . . . archaeologist . . . continuous chuckle. CONCENTRATION is a must in physics class. ROBERT STEPHEN RUNNION 1619 Evans Ave., Prospect Park Bob Academic Sr. Refreshment Stand 11. 12; A.F.S. 12; Electronics Club 11; Republican Registration Committee 12; W.A.I.R. 12. Get serious! . . . biologist. . . scuba fan. JAMES MARK RUSSELL 307 S. Elmwood Ave.. Glenolden Jim Business Quiet senior. 1965 JOHN DAVID RUTHERFORD 609-8th Ave.t Prospect Park ‘‘Rut Academic Football 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Class Congress, president 10. 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Latin Club 10; French Club 12; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees. Brains and brawn . . . Hack's point . . . engineering. JUDITH ANN SAFFORD 100 Nassau Blvd., Prospect Park Judy” Academic German Club 11, secretary 12; F.T.A. 10. 11, 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Student Council 12; Y.F.C. 10, 11; Latin Club 10; Chorus 11, 12; Yearbook 11. 12. Green green” . . . studying and teaching . . . folk music fondness. DONALD BLAINE SCACE 502 W. Gardner Ave., Glenolden “Don Academic Baseball 10, 11, 12; Class Congress 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; W.A.I.R. Club 12; Buccaneer News 11, 12; French Club 12; Latin Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Soph. Hop Committee; Jr. Prom and Party Committees. Real good” . . . future ortho- dontist . . . dreams of financial success. THOMAS M. SCHAEFFER 515 Essex Ave., Norwood Tom Business Intramural Football 10. 11, 12; Bas- ketball 10. 11. 12; Track 10,11; Base ball 10. 11. 12. Pack your bags. . . . insurance salesmanship as a livelihood . .. . skillful dancer. NORMAN A. SCHMIDT 1 Circle Lane, Norwood Norm Academic Football 11, 12; Basketball 11; Jr. Play; Student Council 12; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Gym Club 10; Class Congress 10, 11. 12; Sr. Play. Real good” . . . congenial . . . witty. RONALD FRANK SENIOR 413 Werner Ave., Glenolden Ron” General Library Aid 11. Yeah, yeah! . . . T.V. shop . . . Dig that crazy hairdo! 58 JERRY LINN SHAW 1042 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park “Whimpey” Academic Track 11. 12; Football 12; Wrestling 12. Workingman . . . football standout . . . kind and cour- teous brawn. JOHN DONALD SHERMER. JR. 309 Park Circle. Norwood John” Business Words to forget: Take an- other lap!” .. . U.S. Army Spe- cial Forces . . . happy-go-lucky. WILLIAM EDWARD SHOCKLEY 123 E. Cooke Ave.. Glenolden Bill Business Phooey! . . . yearns to join the Air Force . . . year round beachcomber. BARBARA LORRAINE SITES 303 Mohawk Ave., Norwood Bobby Business Scott: Library Club 10. 11; Swimming Team 10. 11; Bowl ing Club. Don't know, do ya! . . . sec- retary . . . sharp sense of humor. AN EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER settles for no less than the best angle. GREGORY NEIL SMITH 2 Bonsall Ave., Glenolden Smitty Academic Soccer 10. 11; Dramatics Club 11; Yearbook 11; Chorus 11. Check that out. . . . Coast Guard Academy . . . swimming fun. MARY JANE SMITH 619-8th Ave., Prospect Park Mary Jane Business Intramural Volleyball 10, 12; Bowling Club 12; Sr. Party Committee 12. Ya know . . . dreams of sec- retarial achievements . . . rec- ords and relaxation. ROBERT FRANK SMITH 36 Martin Lane, Norwood Reds General Pack your bags. . . . U.S. Army . . . arts and crafts. WILLIAM GEORGE SMITH 620 Garfield Ave., Glenolden Smitty Academic Band 10, 11. 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Oh yeah?” . . . college life . . . rac- ing enthusiast. SANDRA LEE SNYDER 1618 Norwood Ave., Prospect Park Sandy Academic F.T.A. 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Y.F.C. 11; S.A.C. 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand; A.F.S. 12; Yearbook, assist, literary ed. 11. literary ed. 12; Democratic Com- mittee. O.K. . . . future nurse . . . pleasant and energetic. MICHELINE SOPRANO 717 Delaware Ave., Norwood Mickie” Business Drill Team 10, 11. captain 12; A.F.S. 11. 12; Yearbook 11, advertising editor 12; S.A.C. 12; Buccaneer News 12; Deco- rating Cgmmittees 11. 12; Intramurals 10, 12. I don't believe it! . . . short hand, transcription, typing . .. led the Drill Team with finesse. MARIE ELAINE SPEARMAN 106 Leon Ave., Norwood Elaine Business Chorus 10. 11, 12; Yearbook 11. typing ed. 12; Treasure Chest 12; S.A.C. 12. Be good! I always am! . . . Pierce's Business School . . . Broadway musical star? 60 MARY MARGARET STEGGERT 101 Urban Ave., Norwood Mary’’ Business S.A.C. 12; Sr. Refreshment Stand; Library Club 10. “Get out of my life.” ... beauty culture ... the life of a mil- lionaire. GARY NATHAN STEIN 649 Seneca Ave., Norwood “Gary General Wrestling 12. Want to buy a car?” . . . Army bound . . . Rambler wagon. DANIEL ALLEN STELLFOX 600 W. South Ave., Glenolden “Dan Academic Football 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Student Council 10; Soph. Hop Committee; Varsity Club 11. 12. Batter up!” . . . college bound . . . earnest and willing. SUZANNE MARY STEVENS 1221 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park “Stevie Business Hockey 10. 11. 12; Drill Team 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Varsity Club 11, 12; S.A.C. Club 12; Senior Assembly. Calm receptionist . . . efficient man- ager . . . ever smiling. EDWIN J. C. STILLMAN 101 E. Knowles Ave.. Glenolden Ed” Academic Baseball 11. Oh yeah? . . . U.S. Armed Forces . . . women drivers! ROBERT EDGAR STILWELL 12 E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden Kid” Business “Why do it today when you can put it off until tomorrow? . . . next stop. Drexel Institute of Technology . . . Oh, that large-group instruction! 1965 61 BARRY CONRAD STOLLTE 560 E. Winona Ave., Norwood 'Barry” Academic Yearbook 10. 11. 12. Bowl- ing Club 11; Mock Election 12. How about that?” . . . com- mercial art . . . amateur pho- tographer. WILLIAM HENRY STONE, JR. 416 Elmwood Ave., Glenolden Bill” Academic Football 10, 11. 12; Latin Club 10; Baseball, manager 10; French Club 12; Class Con- gress 10. 11. 12; W.A.I.R. Club 12; Varsity Club 12. Oh. yeah!” ... a teacher’s life . . . astute critic of girls. LINDA JEAN STOWE 514 10th Ave., Prospect Park Linda” Academic Marching and Concert Bands 10, 11. 12; A.F.S. 12; Y.F.C. 10, 11; S.A.C. 12; French Club 12; F.T.A. 10; Class Congress 12. I don't believe you're for real! . . . medical secretary . . . ' Beep Beep Renault! SARAH JANE TAYLOR 211 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Sally” Academic Chorus 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Great Books 12; S.A.C. 12; A.F.S. 12; Variety Show 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Y.F.C. 11; Republican Committee 12. Oh, ish!” ... the lure of the legal . . . guitars and folk songs. SHARON ELIZABETH THOMAS 110 Chester Pike. Norwood Shari Academic Biology Club 10; Y.F.C. 10. 11; W.A.I.R. 10,11,12; Drama Club 10, 11. 12; Latin Club 10; Buccaneer News, art edi tor 10, co-editor-in-chief 11, 12; Student Council 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Jr. Prom and Sr. Party Com- mittees; Journalism Club 11, 12; Sr. Play. Funny you should mention it. . . . English teacher . . . dramatic blonde. ANDREA TORRICELLAS 416 Custer Ave., Glenolden Andrea Academic A.F.S. 10, 11. 12; S.A.C. 12; Intramurals 12. What a reject!” . . . Phil. College of Art . . . petite. 62 JACK BEAUCHAMP TULL 403 South Ave., Glenolden Genso Business Weight lifting Club 12; Bowl- ing 12. Too-da-loo” . . . trade school . . . big bad Sting Ray. ELIZABETH MARY TUOHEY 540 Mohawk Ave., Norwood ‘‘Sis'’ Business Sr. Refreshment Stand; Year- book sales staff 12; Student Council 12. Get out of my life! . . . host- ess of a Trailway Bus Company . . . conservative. IT IS CALLED A basson not a bazooka. LINDA L. TWESTON 1117 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Linda” Business F.N.A. 11. Yeah! . . . join the Peace Corps . . . fine stitches and hems. MARIE ELAINE URSONE 619 Garfield Ave., Glenolden Elaine Academic Prom Committee 11; Basket- ball 11. 12; A.F.S. 12; S.A.C. 12; Chorus 11. 12; Colorguard 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12. Radio listening . . . airline stewardess dreams ... a ready smile. 63 CHARLES KENDRICK VANDERSLICE 230 Leon Ave.. Norwood “Ken” Academic “That old car! . . . U.S. Air Force . . . sports fan. JOHN M. VAN VLADRICKEN 20 Penna., Ave., Prospect Park “Spike” Business Car mechanic . . . Williamson Trade School . . . accumula tion of riches. NANCY JANE WADE 1401 Lincoln Ave.. Prospect Park Nance” Academic Class Congress 10, secretary 12; Stu dent Council 10. 11. 12: Cheerleader 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Airplane observer. . . IBM School . . . winsome smile. PATRICIA LOUISE WALKER 20 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenolden Patti Business “Where’s Joe?” . . . happy senior. . . hairdressing. LOUISE JOANNE WARNER 119 E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden Joanne” Academic Cheerleader 11, 12; F.N.A. 11. 12: Hockey 11. 12; Variety Show 10, 11. 12; Basketball 11. 12; Class Con- gress 10. 12; Swing Band, acrobat 10. 11. 12; Student Council 11; S.A.C. 12; Varsity Club 12. Gads!” . . . nursing school . . . ver- satile. MARTHA C. WEBSTER 500 Sharp Ave.. Glenolden “Marty” Academic Yearbook, sales staff 10, 11. 12; Class Congress 10. 11, 12; F.T.A. 10. vice-president 11. president 12; Band and Cho- rus 10, 11. 12; Rifle Team 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society 10. 11. 12; S.A.C. 12; Latin Club 10; French Club. Tomorrow’s teacher . . . dreams of world travel . . . never a spare moment. GARY CHARLES WELLS 408 Brebant Ave., Norwood “Gary” Academic Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Don’t bother me none. . . . teaching biology and chemis- try . . . distance runner. 64 CAROL LYNDA WETTLAUFER 3 S. Glen Ave., Glenolden ••Carol Business ••So what!” ... a good job . . . money deposits. JOHN ROBERT WHITTON 120 N. Scott Ave.. Glenolden ••John Business Sharon Hill: Treasurer 10; Basketball 10; Biology Club 10. Can’t stand it! . . . U.S. Navy . . . Chez-vous. ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERLEADERS lead student body at pep rally. DAVID FRANCIS WICKER 100 Glen-Nor Ave.. Glenolden Wick Academic Football 11. 12; Republican Com mittee 12. Sr. Play. We love it!” . . . running the Hills . . . college bound. JACQUELINE LEE WILLIAMS 100 W. Knowles Ave.. Glenolden Jackie Academic Hockey, manager 11, 12; Bas- ketball. manager 11. 12; Var- sity Club 12; Student Council 10; Chorus 11, 12; S.A.C. 12; F.N.A. 11. treasurer 12. Forget it! . . . dental hy- gienist . . . quiet senior. SUSAN JOYCE WILLIAMS 224 Leon Ave., Norwood “Susie Business Student Council 11; Flagtwirler 11, 12. You've gotta be kidding! . . . art school . . . bashful. 65 EDWIN STEPHEN WITTORF. JR. 612 Richfield Ave.. Glenolden Ed” Academic Intramural Soccer and Football 11; Intramural Volleyball 10,12; Soph. Hop Committee. “Pack your bag! . . . construc- tion work . . . rare sense of hu- mor. WAYNE R. WORRELL 616 E. Winona Ave., Norwood Wayne Academic Library Club 10.12. president 11; Yearbook 12; French Club 12; Phi- losophy Club 12. “You can’t win them all. . . . librarian . . . with a book ever at hand. THEODORE ANDREW WOOLERY 502 Nassau Blvd., Prospect Park Ted” Academic Football 10.11.12: Basketball 10. 11.12; Track 10.11.12; Varsity Club 10,11.12. “Peanuts!” . . . determined sportsman . . . record quarter-mil er. ROBERT B. WYLY 112 MacKenzie Ave., Prospect Park Bob Business Wrestling 12. Boss . . . wishful thinking — a '55 T-Bird . . . electronics career. MARY ANN WOOLLEY 1515 Carlisle Ave.. Prospect Park Mary Ann’ Business Volleyball 10; Journalism Club 10; Assistant Secretary 11. Secretary for Athletic Director 12. “Oh sure!” . . . future housewife . being with a certain some- one. DONNA ANN YATES 308 Urban Ave., Norwood Donna Academic Intramural Softball 10: Intramural Volleyball 11. “Beats me! . . . future home- maker . . . visiting by telephone. MARYANNE THERESA YOUNG 534-13th Ave., Prospect Park “Mare” Business Majorettes 10,11, co- captain 12; Bowling 10. You fool! . . , secre- tary . . . baton twirler. RUTH ANN ZACHER 932-10th Ave.. Prospect Park Ruth Academic Future Nurses of Ameri- ca Club 12. ‘Til never tell. . . . x- ray technician . . . gen- tle and mild. 66 A TYPICAL FRENCH STUDY HALL closely resembles those at Interboro. FRANCE’S GOODWILL AMBASSADOR MANY OF ARIANE'S PAST SUMMERS were spent in this peaceful sum- mer home. ARIANE LAVALLEE. France's goodwill ambassador, is introduced to Interboro faculty members at a formal tea. This year Interboro welcomed its third exchange student, Ariane Lavallee, from Paris, France. Ariane arrived in the United States on August 15, aboard the Seven Seas, and was met by her American family, the Balestrieres of Prospect Park. After a few weeks Ariane began school with her two Ameri- can “sisters”: Connie, a sophomore,and Annette, a senior. She liked Interboro very much, and especially enjoyed the student-teacher relationship, which is much more informal than that which exists in France. Ariane also enjoyed much more extensive social life than was permitted in her native land, and participated in a great number of extra curricular activities, among which was the newly organized French Club. Ariane's hobbies included ice skating, water skiing, ping-pong, model cars and trains. She also enjoyed studying languages, which was not surprising since she has already visited Germany, England, Switzerland, Hol- land, Belgium, Austria, and Italy. In her native country, Ariane lived in the city of Paris with her mother, a painter, and her father, an architect. She at- tended a girls' school, where she spent more hours of study than in the United States, and intended to further her education by attending college to study foreign lan- guages. Ariane was delighted by her stay in America very much. She liked the American way of life and the people, who were ever so friendly. There was no more affable good- will ambassador than Ariane, and she left us with fond impressions of her own country, but also acquired a few American customs during her stay. THIS IS M-m-m-What do you know! George re- plies. I'm celebrating because I've got a friend . .George and Emily begin a lasting friendship. I can't work at all. The moonlight's so terrible,” Emma comments shyly. Naturally I didn’t want to say a word about it in front of those others, but now we're alone . . Mrs. Soames confides after choir practice. 68 OUR TOWN Direct address to the audience, realistic pan- tomine by the characters, and episodic scenes were the constituents of a highly imaginative play. With the aid of the audience's unconscious support, a determined cast, and a universal and inspirational message, Our Town was performed with great success. The group of students who comprised the cast, along with their expert director, Mr. Weinheim, rehearsed for six weeks prior to the presentation of the play. On November 27 and 27, at 8:15, the Senior Class of 1965 opened the curtains on its play. In three acts, the characters of Our Town con- veyed the message to their audience — their im- pressions of daily life, love and marriage, and death. Although Our Town is the most frequently produced play in America, the director chose to present it because the play expressed the opin- ions of the Elizabethan theatre in contemporary fashion and led its audience away from the real- istic drama of today. With the closing of the curtains on a fine perform- ance, the audience responded enthusiastically, and the cast and all those involved in the produc- tion were enriched by the experience. The name of the town is Grover's Corners,” . . . announces the stage manager, introducing the play. R. Griffin, P. Chmielefski, P. Gibson, S. Rhodes, J. Atkins, A. Davis, J. Dougherty, J. Irwin, N. Fawcett, N. Schmidt, S. Thomas, R. Malesky, B. Casey, J. Aker, M. Heisner, G. Nestor, L. Long, B. Marryott, M. Keith, J .Nagle ,V. Curley, J. Fitzgibbon, S. Ekberg. 69 STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS were al- ways willing and able to help. When the Class of 1965 first entered Interboro Senior High School in the fall of 1962, there was little unity within the ranks. It was a collection of individual interest groups rather than one purposive body. Then, as sophomores, we were given some measure of freedom. However, accompanying this freedom, and the additional privileges of Senior High School students, were certain responsi- bilities and duties. It was with this responsibility that the beginnings of pride in ourselves and in our school asserted themselves. Briefly, our school spirit began to grow. Senior High School offered changes and chaljenges. We found a different” classroom atmosphere and additional extra- curricular activities. We became aware of being a class. Our leadership asserted itself in our elected officers, and class congress representatives, and faculty sponsors guided our decisions. By the beginning of the junibr year, we were thoroughly absorbed in our school and its rules and regulations. We enjoyed the Junior Party; and our prom, Stairway to the Stars,” was a success. The junior play. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was a production of which the entire class was very proud. By spring, our senior year was at last in sight. Sponsors and officers collaborated on initial plans for a senior year replete with activity. Immediately upon our return to school in the fall, our first class responsibility was the election of new class congress members, and senior officers. Soon, clubs were organized, senior portraits were taken, seniors participated in a mock election, and began thinking about future, more serious elections in which they would take part. College Board Examinations and admission require- ments were completed, applications for admission to schools and colleges, and for jobs, were sent. Then began what seemed like an endless period of waiting for replies. Meanwhile, we enjoyed school. The first social event of the year was an out- standing class party. Soon thereafter, the senior play. Our Town, was well received by the community. The year flew by; we began selecting graduation announcements. GIVING DIRECTIONS is a responsibility of the receptionist . . . but to students??? STUDENTS FOUND in Mr. Dwyer a ready source of good conversations. SENIOR MEMORIES COME ALIVE THE BUSINESS STAFF OF THE YEARBOOK filed and refiled Buccaneer Trail business records. LUNCH TIME. A WELCOME BREAK ... a chance for talking, eating, and re- laxing. SOPHOMORE YEAR CLASS OFFICERS President John Rutherford Vice-President Barry Allison Secretary ...................... Sue Rhodes Treasurer ............ Nancy Fawcett 1965 TO BE A SENIOR is to remember the past . . . and to dream of the future. IN RETROSPECT JUNIOR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS President John Rutherford Vice-President • • Bert Mooney Secretary Sue Rhodes Treasurer .............Nancy Fawcett SENIORS LISTEN INTENTLY in Government Class. P.O.D. CLASS ALSO HAS its serious side. AN ART STUDENT takes intense delight in self-expression. Nine months of school passed more quickly than anyone conceived possi- ble, and the events of spring were upon us before we realized it. The Se- nior Prom was a glittering affair. It was held in the main ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel in Philadelphia. A catered dinner followed it, and then — an after-prom party. This memorable event was the result of a full year of hard work for which the class was very grateful. June was immediately at hand, and with it came the Buccaneer Trail and graduation. It was time for goodbye and looking backward. In retrospect, we saw three full years of athletic events participated in and attended by our class, and numerous social events planned and enjoyed together. However, those three years were spent in doing much more than going to games and parties. Time was also spent in hard work and study. It was our preparation for the responsibilities of adults; it was our prepara- tion for our roles as citizens; it was preparation for a useful life. Our senior year was, above all, a year of decision. From Interboro, the members of our class would go on to a job, or the U.S. Armed Forces, or higher education. Our years at Interboro High molded our ideals and be- liefs, and laid a foundation for a future during which memories of Inter- boro would be fondly recalled and cherished. YEAH! IT’S 3:10! SENIOR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Jack Dougherty Vice-President ... Chris Olson Secretary .............. Nancy Wade Treasurer .......... Nancy Fawcett Seniors enjoy THE senior privilege! Most Comical SENIOR Most Studious Most Congenial KAY MITCHELL. DON AHLBORN MARY KREIGER. BILL NEWILL 74 NANCY FAWCETT. RAY MALESKY Most Versatile SUPERLATIVES Most Conscientious KATHY DIAMOND BERT MOONEY CHRIS OLSON lUttjp Junior Class Officers 1st ROW: R. Rothe. treasurer: J. Duckworth, president; C. Carroll, vice-president: S. Griffith, secretary; Mr. Heacock. head sponsor. 2nd ROW: P. Hawk, G. Nelson, R. Fawcett, committee chairmen. STANDING: Mrs. Eshom, Mr. Heacock, Mr. Dwyer. Mr. Kappes. Mrs. Troiano. SITTING: Mrs. Hebrom, Mrs. Moyes, Mrs. Rennard, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hunt. and Sponsors With the election of Joe Duckworth to the office of president, the Junior Class adopted a new system for planning class affairs. The new system, which re- lied completely on volunteer committees, allowed more students to participate in class activities. At the very outset, sponsors, officers, and commit- tees co-operated in planning and carrying out a suc- cessful Junior Party on November 20, 1964, Im- mediately thereafter, plans commenced for the Junior Prom, which was held on February 26, 1965. On that evening, the juniors and their guests en- joyed an enchanting “Midnight Cruise.” In April, the Junior Play was well received by the student body and the community; and on May 14, the Junior Class bade farewell to the Class of ’65 with the Junior-Senior Party. The experience gained in the past year will aid the class in planning for their best year — their senior year. AFTER A LONG, HARD DAY, friends compare notes. R. Abrams B. Baldino J. Adams Jryj D. Bartlewski . Anderson J. Batchelor G. Atkinsorr PyBauer 1 B. Ayres J. Beatty B. Bacon B. Begley B. Baggs D. Benson STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS serve refreshments at the Sopho- more Reception. D. Bucher C. Carroll B. Buchy C. Burbidge B. Chamberlain B. Chandler J. Burke N. Cahall L. Chapman B. Christiansen F. Cale E. Clark g Camp A. Ciendening 4iJV _ c_ TYPING IS A SKILL that requires practice, concentration, and supervision. R. Cotsack B. Coupe C. Crane M. Conway M. Cordelia B. Corley M. Condon E. Cooley K. Corey B. Costello 80 CXywyxS-j GKs - serves punch at the tea in honor student. J. Crane K. Crossen B. Crothamel D. Davis F. Deal C. Dewar S. Davidson A. Day B. Defosse J. Docherty B. Dougherty M. Ducassoux J. Duckworth P. Eisenacher S. Ellis L. Ewing N. Famous D. Fawcett M. Flocco R. Floyd X. Frost B. Erie B. Fry 4 ' i ISfe I, y r1' 'j Fullerton S Zr a M R Geist _ j ] h J- Gorsuch %h t Hx,; f y B. Gownley M. Gray S. Griffith L. Guess R. Hage T. Halliday P. Hawk L. Hill L. Hirzel B. Hornberger K. Hutchinson B. Hisler J. Kauffman J. Kauffman L Keenan M. Keenan K. Guglielmetti B. Hillier B. Jesse C. Kenny 82 L. Kern J. Kernaghan H. Kime F. Kinder G. Knoll B. Kokal J. Lavin S. Lonergan J. Mason M. Kurtz A. Leopold J. Luckinbill R. Matthiessen F. Laber J. Lilly K. Lynch C. Maurer M. Laber G. Lincoln L. Madara B. McCafferty L. Lampert L. Little L. Martin L. McDonald MR. DUMARS offers scheduling advice to a junior student. J. McDougall C. McElwee J. McEvoy B. McGowan B. Messick B. Miller M. Mitchell B. McManus M. Michie T. Mills J. Morgan PHYS. ED. STUDENTS prepare to make a defensive move. J. Myers B. Oves A. Naples C. Paynter J. Natoli P. Perkins G. Nelson D. Phillips P. Phillips W. Rees S. Pitts R. Rothe S. Plouse M. Polischuck B. Puttback J. Rowdon J. Schroeder P. Schwartz S. Rapp L. Redmond J. Sears P. Senior J. Tinley J. Vickers J. Weintraub D. Wolfgang W. Tilford J. VonBergen J. Wei sen C. Yochis B. Toth J. Warner R. Widdowson D. Yonkunas B. Trout E. Ward J. Wilkes K. Zeeb N. Truesdale R. Weems C. Willis R. Ziegenfuss M. Zurlo R. Zwizanski D. Calnan RAPT ATTENTION or daydream? (Pictures missing) M. Allison F. Bernath E. Bucitinsky L. Crowers S. Deal B. Derr D. Dilks B. Ewing L. Gilbert A. Holmes R. Irvin V. Jenerette R. Kilpatrick H. Kissinger M. Lippart (Pictures missing) S. Long D. Lowthert J. Lyon J. Morrow W. Muldowney D. Reynolds N. Rodisch F. Rosati W. Smith S. Smythe R. Walcome C. Walsh A. Willard R. Woloson D. Calnan LE PROFESSEUR est en train de manger une pomme. MATHEMATICAL MYSTERIES are explained away by Mr. Burt. Junior Highlights ENERGETIC JUNIORS crowd the lobby dur- ing Junior lunch. JUNIORS DELVE DEEPLY into the world of the mind. Juniors Participate in School Life SERVICE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE was time well spent during free peri- ods. t CLASS OFFICERS AND THEIR DATES greeted every couple. Midnight Cruise JUNIORS danced in the romantic setting of Midnight Cruise. IS IT PAST HER BEDTIME, says Mrs. Moyes? OH, GEE! I must have forgotten the tickets! 90 SHIP AHOY, MATES! From the main floor sweet strains of music floated through the air as couples danced “on deck, when on the evening of February 26, juniors embarked on their romantic Midnight Cruise.” The gym, magically transformed by a sea of blue and white, provided the setting, and delicious refreshments and live music con- tributed to the evening. The Junior Class and its sponsors delighted everyone with their efficient organization of the various commit- tees responsible for the success of the prom. Everyone agreed that the “Midnight Cruise” was an outstanding affair. NORMAN FAMOUS AND MRS. DWYER steal the show. THE VICE-PRESIDENT steered the ship of the Junior Class. Sop omon e 5 Sophomore Congress Officers and Sponsors 1st ROW: J. Woolley, C. Nemsila, E. Yonkunas. D. Gamble, vice-president: L. McHenry, sec- retary: C. Boorse. B. Newill. 2nd ROW: C. Brewer, B. Jackie, D. Drasher, S. Sharp. B. Lam- pert. C. Price, B. Betsch. NOT PRESENT: D. Smith, president. YOU DID HEAR ME EXPLAIN IT YESTERDAY, DIDN’T YOU? ca- joled Miss Worner. SITTING: Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Burt, Miss Worner. STANDING: Mr. Geno, Mr. Outlaw. Mr. Cimino, Mr. Shultz, Mr. Rigby. Learning to Lead The Sophomore Class, sponsored by Mr. Rigby, began its second year of high school life by electing class officers and a congress. Subsequently, the congress helped arrange class events and strove to place the Class of '67 in the fore- most position in leadership and loyalty. The principal events organized were the Sophomore Class Party and the Sophomore Hop, both successful because the congress functioned efficiently throughout the year. J. Apt M. Baker C. Balestriere W. Bennett L. Bainbridge M. Bakey D. Baxter B. Betsch B. Beatty 0. Bissenger AT THE SEPTEMBER RECEPTION, sophomores met one of their sponsors. W. Bixby J. Bretherick J. Blanchette C. Brewer S. Bodden K. Boekenkamp J. Boice R. Brooks I. Brown W. Bullock C. Boorse J. Brennan E. Campbell H. Campbell 95 S. Carpenter R. Childress D. Clarenbach L. Crawford R. Daltry R. Church P. Cooney D. Crothamel S. Dandridge SOPHOMORES ARGUE A POINT HAPPILY even after the lecture ends. S. Cosgrove J. Crowers R. Davis H. Dickson M. Decker A. DeFrancisco A. Dombrosky B. Dombrosky L. DeMarco M. Doud D. D’esposito D. Drasher J. Diamond A. Drennan D. Dickerhoff W. Ducassoux P. Dunbar P. Essick T. Dunbar J. Evans J. Dunstan E. Field M. Dussell K. Field D. Ekberg P. Flamos C. Enghofer F. Flocco R. Erie E. Foreaker ! ft dk 0 - C. Friel L. Futty m p G. Frantz D. Fraser L. Freil R. Fry S. Gabroy D. Gamble R. Gaul J. Gilbert N. Glass J. Graham W. Graham ON TOP OF THE LIBRARY BOOKSHELVES a sophomore helps to adjust a display. W. Gray R. Gries J. Hartman E. Holden K. Greeby J. Green s. Greer R. Gypling A. Halliday A. Hansell L. Hawk J. Helsel s. Hess K. Hoppes W. Hornberger V. Howell D. Gricunas G. Harris T. Hicks B. Irrgang THE SOPHOMORE'S FIRST DAY at school culminated in a re ception by the faculty. G. Irrgang R. Jackie B. Jenerette T. Jenkins M. Jordan W. Jukes J. Koenig L. Krause D. Lamonica W. Lampert M. Leahan J. Lesky D. Lewis C. Linker SOPHOMORES RUSH THROUGH THE halls to their next class. F. Lipschutz D. Lyon J. Mailander K. McArdle C. Lockhart R. Lynskey D. Manuel T. McCauley V M. Lowhert S. Madara M. Marini V. McDonough R. Lowthert C. Madonti J. Marryott L. McFadden J. Lummis N. Maguire N. Matheson B. McGranahan E. McGraw M. Michie L. McHenry G. Miller P. McHugh J. Montgomery K. Mebert P. Mooney Mi S. Mendenhall B. Moore CV 'vf it® W. Mendenhall G. Morris C. Messick L Mysuna C. Price A. Quaile C. Rambo C. Readier R. Regan D. Riddagh N. Rodarmel J. Refsnyder M. Rhodes V. Riddagh L. Rodda A © y mk ONE STUDENT CONCENTRATING on spacing, centering, and perfect typing. F. Rosati R. Schroeder W. Rossman R. Schulz P. Rowden B. Seiverd N. Russell S. Sharp J. Sampson P. Shaub G. Schaefer G. Skalish R. Schneck D. Smith 101 M. Smith P. Thawley W. Walker M. Wettlaufer S. Williamson L. Worrell J. Clark A. Dombrosky D. Dravecz S. Flegal L. Snyder S. Thomas L. Warner L. Whaley K. Winter R. Wyly K. Greeby H. Hall M. Leahan E. Maginn J. Stein G. Thompkins B. Weaver B. Wilbanks L. Winter E. Yonkunas T. Markocki C. Meinhart C. Nattress J. Petruzzi G. Stellfox P. Thompson P. Welsh N. Williams B. Wolfe R. Zurlo V. Rissetto H. Short D. Stewart N. Strimbel C. Stollte R. Thomson 0 W. Wescott R. Williams J. Wooley S. Zvodar R. Verostek J. Walker N. Wetzel C. White J. Triska R. Tuozzo C. Vanaman J. VanVIadricken J. Vaughn S. Vitale W. Voltz 102 BAND MEMBERS wander in for that early morning practice. m i 4 FIRE FIGHTING offered opportunity for community service. SOPHOMORES gather for play reassessment at half time. A MAN in a pensive mood . . . Many Aspects of a Sophomore Year Sophomore ' ARE YOU SURE you don’t know who wrote Huckleberry Finn?” The Beginning CONCENTRATION. CONCENTRATION . . . Latin. English, math, biology. of a New World . . . 104 SERIOUS CONSIDERATION of menu and food. with New Ideas 1967 BIOLOGY STUDENTS explored the world hidden in the microscope. MISS LITTLE COMMANDS the attention of her sophomore English class. SHARING A JOKE enlivens lunch time. I 105 J. Hoover, layout editor: R. Allen, photography editor: R. Maloney, co-editor-in-chief: Miss Stabinski, sponsor: C. Rivet, co-editor-in-chief. S. Snyder, literary editor: C. Eshom, art editor. Yearbook Production Staff The Editorial Staff, under new sponsorship, endeavored to develop a more efficient organization. Both staff and sponsor worked hard to meet each deadline. Editorial staffs performed such jobs as designing lay- outs, writing articles, planning artwork, taking pictures, and composing captions for photographs. Each staff devoted many hours after school completing work for the yearbook. 1st ROW: R. Matthiessen, C. Eshom, J. Hoover, R. Maloney, C. Rivet, R. Allen, S. Snyder, C. Dewar. 2nd ROW: J. Schroeder, J. Safford. M. Plennert, L. Snyder, J. Irwin, B. Newill, L. Bainbridge, A. Day, C. With the aid of capable seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores, the yearbook Editorial Staff produced an infor- mative and appealing yearbook. Underclassmen also gained knowledge and experience which will be of great value in producing the Buccaneer Trail of 1966. Nemsila, K. Corey. 3rd ROW: G. Nelson, S. Chambers, J. Nagle, B. Buchy. N. Cimino, B. Stollte, W. Worrell. 1st ROW: L. Gordon. B. Radcliff. G. Marlin. M. Heisner. K. Diamond. M. Rodarmel, P. Collingwood. L. Furman. R. Menden- hall. 2nd ROW: V. Curley. E. Tuohey. K. Mitchell. L. Friel. S. Plouse. P. Jones. N. Rodarmel. V. Camp. B. Malloy. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Hebron, sponsor. L. Long. S. Ingram. S. Deal. D. Sibole. K. Zeebe, G. Heinze, P. Perkins. P. Collingswood. assistant manager; B. Radcliffe. ad vertising editor; Mrs. Hebron. Business Staff sponsor; G. Marlin, patron editor; K. Diamond, business man- ager; K. Zeeb, assistant patron editor; M. Heisner. sales editor; M. Rodarmel. bookkeeper; L. Furman, as- sistant typing editor. Yearbook Business Staff The Yearbook Business Staff, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Hebron, has devoted much time and effort in order to produce the 1965 Buc- caneer Trail. The staff was responsible for raising funds necessary to print the yearbook, and members of the staff worked diligently throughout the year, conducting the sales drive for the year- book and its supplement, soliciting ads and pa- trons, laying out homeroom ads, and keeping an accurate account of all transactions. With- out the dedication of this staff, a yearbook of this size and caliber could not have been pro- duced. YEARBOOK PATRON STAFF MEMBERS arranged and rearranged the patron listings. STAFF MEMBERS design an advertising page cooperatively. VARIOUS POINTS OF VIEW were expressed in the detailed planning of each page. “TRY BUBBLE GUM.“ says Russ. Buccaneer News 1st ROW: Mrs. Cowen. sponsor; A. Leopold, M. Laber, M. Keith, S. Thomas, co-editor; A. Irwin, P. Mecklem, M, Rothera, M. Soprano, S. Hunt. 2nd ROW: L. Keenan, C. Kenny, S. Long, P. Schwartz, S. Sipple, L. Simmons, R. Nulf, P. Flamos, J. Gabroy, T. Barlow. Mr. Kappes. sponsor; NOT PRESENT W. Newill, co-editor. TWO HEADS are better than one in Buccaneer News plan- ning. In the past year, many changes took place in the Buccaneer News. The new sponsors were Mrs. Cowen and Mr. Kappes, and the staff was substantially enlarged, especially the writ- ing department. The paper enjoyed increased popularity for several reasons, and the great variety of articles was cer- tainly one of them. The paper contained news of school activities, editorials, and feature articles, as well as artwork and photography. The number of issues increased from three a year to two per month, and the newly awakened enthusiasm was a prime factor in producing a paper of which the school can be proud. THE NEWSPAPER SPONSOR points out means of improvement. 1st ROW: P. Mecklem, L. Bainbridge. L. Snyder. R. Fry. A. Irwin. M. Rothera. secretary; A. Lavallee, J. Carpenter, president; C. Eshom, vice-president; G. Nelson, treasurer; L. McHenry. B. Padgurr. L. Worrell, D. Crothamel. 2nd ROW: S. Hunt, C. Balestriere. C. Lockhart. J. Safford, N. Gray. S. Chambers. M. Soprano. M. Keith. B. Casey. R. Corcoran. B. Bryant. B. Trout, S. Griffith, M. Lippart. B. Rambo. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Fox. sponsor, J. Greer. K. Hutchinson. L. Ewing. E. Burbidge. D. Buch. P. Perkins, V. Camp. B. Ewing, K. Guglielmetti. D. Lowthert. A. Day. N. Cimino. S. Rambo. A. Balestriere. 4th ROW: E. Ursone. N. Cahall. R. Widdowson. B. Christiansen. D. Davis. J. Schroeder, K. Carey. C. Dewar. J. Lilly. R. Matthiessen. A. Torricellas, S. Snyder. L. Stowe. SERIOUS DELIBERATION preceded all decisions. The purpose of the American Field Service was to pro- mote an understanding among youth throughout the world. This was Interboro’s third year of participation in the International Exchange Program, our past repre- sentatives having been from Japan and Norway. The 1965 representative. Ariane Lavallee, hailed from Paris, France. During the year, the club’s sponsor, Mrs. Fox, the club officers, and the club members worked industriously to raise money for the expenses of our exchange student, and made every effort to render Ari- ane’s stay in the United States a pleasant one. 112 1st ROW: A. Holmes. R. Hage, C. Stollte, M. Krieger, L. Stowe, vice-president; A. Lavallee, C. Eshom, president; K. Guglielmetti, secretary; B. Newill, J. Myers. 2nd ROW: S. Griffith. B. Casey, R. Corcoran, F. Kinder, C. Morgenstern, A. Irwin, M. Hill, N. Cahall, S. Ekberg, L. Redmond, S. Bodden, A. Balestriere. 3rd ROW: W. Worrell, W. Plennert, R. Schneck. B. Buchy, C. Dewar, C. Balestriere. A. Halliday. K. Corey, C. Lockhart. M. Gray. R. Chandler, Mr. Regester, sponsor. French Club The newly organized French Club, under the direction of Mr. Regester, helped students understand French culture and get practice in using the language in everyday life. Projects during the year included deco- rating the lobby bulletin board and making a map lo- cating pen pals of members. Assisting Mr. Regester in helping the students to ob- tain a better insight into French life were Mr. Weinhe- heim and Arianne Lavallee. Mr Weinheim lectured and gave an authentic account of French life. German Club This was Interboro’s second year of teaching the Ger- man language, and likewise, the second year of the ac- tive German Club. Members familiarized themselves with the culture, customs, and people of Germany. The enjoyment of the Christmas Party was augmented by the singing of several well-known carols in German. Members also went ice skating together, and heard and saw a German opera. During German week, the club entertained the entire student body by presenting a German assembly. Club sponsorship was under the direction of Mr. Cimino, who worked very hard to give club members a true picture of the German people. 1st ROW: J. Atkins. J. Helsel, J. Safford, A. Lavallee. P. Mecklem, M. Worrell. N. Glass. C. Price, P. Essick. 3rd ROW: Alex Drennan, S. Rothera, C. Rivet, S. Gabroy. R. Childress. 2nd ROW: Mr. Cimino, R. Sharp, W. Bixby. D. Grecunas, 8. Betsch. B. Seiverd, J. Petruzzi, D. Tuozzo, S. Thomas, M. Wettlaufer, E. Bartholomew, D. Crothamel. L. Gamble. WAIR Club The World Affairs and International Relations Club was first organized by the class of '61. Its purpose has been to secure and promote a better understanding of the world’s people and their cultures.” This purpose has been achieved by dis- cussions among club members, viewing of a variety of films, and listening to guest speakers at members’ homes. Under the leadership of Mr. James Outlaw, the club achieved success by stimulating thought and encour- aging students to formulate opin- ions concerning the complex soci- ety of our world. 1st ROW: Mr. Outlaw, sponsor: S. Ekberg, J. Irwin, R. Allen, vice-president; A. Ferguson, presi- dent: S. Thomas, secretary; F. Ferguson. 2nd ROW: 0. Scace, R. Runnion, J. Gabroy, G. Nelson, C. Dewar, J. Nagle. R. Griffin, W. Plennert. Missing: S. Rambo, treasurer. Latin Club The Interboro Chapter of the Junior Classical League, known to members as the Latin Club, was chartered in 1957 and is affiliated with Latin organizations on both state and national levels. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Stabinski, aimed to foster the study of the Lat- in language and to aid Latin students in gain- ing more knowledge regarding ancient Roman life. The club’s principal activity was the publication of an annual newspaper, Torch: Interboro. Printed entirely in Latin, the paper was dis- tributed in both the Senior and Junior High School Latin classes. 1st ROW: J. Plummer, B. Christiansen, treasurer; W. Coupe, vice-president; J. Gabroy, president; V. Atkinson, secretarv: C. Nemsila. 2nd ROW: Miss Stabinski, spon- sor; B. Crothamel, B. Wolfe, J. Greer. Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club was one of several activities that were new to Interboro. Club membership consisted of seniors only, and was sponsored by Mr. Dwyer. Meetings were held each Friday for dis- cussion of a particular philospher or area of philosphy, and the discussions provided valuable background informa- tion in support of social studies, liter- ature, and the humanities in general. The students who participated in the club’s lively discussions will attest to the fact that this was one of Interbo- ro’s most beneficial and interesting ac- tivities. 1st ROW: W. Newill, S. Ekberg. A. Ferguson. 2nd ROW: N. Cimino, C. Rivet, C. Eshom. J. Nagle. 3rd ROW: W. Worrell. J. Irwin. Mr. Dwyer, sponsor: G. Smith, R. Griffin. 1st ROW: B. Hillier, P. Jones G. Marlin. 2nd ROW: B. Christiansen, P. Chmielefski, C. Nemsila, N. Glass, B. Rambo. 3rd ROW: L. War- ner. I. Mysuna, A. Flocco. 4th ROW: J. Thompson, Mrs. Eshom. sponsor. G. Smith. Art Service Club The Art Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Eshom and Mrs. Hunt, was newly organized during the year. Its initial purposes were to furnish posters wherever they were needed by the school, and to decorate the bulletin boards in a manner appropriate to the season. The members also tried to fulfill any additional requests made by the various clubs and organizations for artwork. 1st ROW: S. Greer, P. Chmielefski, N. Gray, B. Casey, S. Thomas, M, Phillips. 2nd ROW: N. Fawcett, B. Buchy, G. Nelson, J. Fitzgibbon, R. Malesky, R. Maloney, J. Na- gle, M. Michie. National Thespian Society Drama Club As in past years, this year’s Drama Club was sponsored by Mr. Weinheim. Students from all grades with an interest in drama were eligible to participate in the activities of the club. These activities included experiences in choral speaking, lectures on various phases of the theater, and much valuable experi- ence in dramatic technique. The club helped foster an interest in the theater, not only among its members, but among the student body also. Membership in the National Thespian Soci- ety was a distinctive achievement because of the highly competitive nature of the or- ganization. To qualify for membership a student must have earned a specified num- ber of points by participating in plays, as- semblies, play committees, visual aids com- mittees, or by acting as assistant play di- rector. This year, a small number of stu- dents who participated in dramatic activi- ties earned life-time membership in this national organization. THE SENIOR PLAY enable enabled students to earn points for membership in the National Thespian So- ciety. 1st ROW: V. Curley, R. Malesky, N. Fawcett, B. Casey. 2nd ROW: R. Fell, J. Nagle, N. Schmidt. Library Club The main objective of the Library Club was to serve the students by supporting the efforts of the librari- an in guaranteeing an efficient, well-organized library for the stu- dent body. Among various re- ponsibilities and duties of the Library Aids were shelving and re- pairing books, filing, typing, and checking out books. In order to raise funds for their an- nual spring trip to a nearby libra- ry, the Library Club sponsored a dance and a cake sale. On the trip, the students learned library func- tions and operations, and the di- versified aspects of each. Under the supervision of Mrs. Cowen, I.H.S. librarian, and with the help of the Library Aids, the library was well established and expertly man- aged. 1st ROW: Mrs. Cowen, sponsor; E. Bartholomew, R. Corcoran, vice-president, treasurer; A. SECRETARY: S. Bodden. 2nd ROW: W. Worrell, P. Chmielefski. A. Halliday, R. Pearson, W. Shockley. Not Present: Sally Taylor, president. 1st ROW: H. Dickson, S. Rapp, R. Abrams, Mr. Ruggiero, R. Fell, R. Oves, F. Rosati T. Bar- low. Visual Aids Club The Visual Aids Club, sponsored by Mr. Ruggiero, performed many duties “be- hind the scenes. Among these duties were the preparation of audio visual equipment for assemblies, the care of microphones and projectors, and the operation of the phonograph at school dances. Among the important values derived from membership were a thorough knowledge of the mechanics of all audio-visual equipment, and the efficient maintenance of it. The success of our dances, large group facilities, and other activities depended largely upon the Visual Aids Club. Bovs’ Varsity Under the direction of Mr. Rigby, the Boys’ Varsity Club strived for a more active club. It sponsored various dances, paper drives, and co produced the annual Variety Show. A student was required to earn a varsity letter in at least one sport, and pay an initiation fee in order to become a member. Membership was a distinct honor because, in proportion to the entire student body, those who earned varsity letters were few. The students worked hard to become members, and even harder when they achieved membership. MR. RIGBY SHARES an amusing story with senior boys. RESPITE FROM RIGOROUS REGULATIONS Girls’ Varsity Club One of the main purposes of the Girls' Var- sity Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Troiano, was to promote a feeling of good sportsmanship and citizenship throughout the school year. Those who achieved membership in the club had to meet certain requirements and stand- ards, which included earning one varsity letter in either hockey, basketball, softball, cheerleading or rifle. Under the supervision of club members, prospective members also had to undergo an initiation. Sporting competition, fair play, and sports- manship were a few of the goals of Inter- boro’s Girls’ Varsity Club. CHRISTMASTIME FINDS Girls' Varsity Club members gathered in- formally for a meeting. 118 1st ROW: R. Baldino, H. Mooney, W. Stone, T. Woolery, J. Klina, G. Gamble, W. Newill. 2nd ROW: W. Auld. J. Clark, C. Olson, R. Cox, J. Gabroy, D. Wicker, B. Heller, Mr. Rigby. 3rd ROW: R. Hoppes, T. Schaeffer. J. Rutherford, W. Leopold, R. Piasecki, J. Irwin, D. Ahlborn. 1st ROW: P. Hawk, K. Lowthert, L. Furman, S. Rhodes. C. Gray. D. Hagar. K. Diamond, J. Fullerton. E. Johnson. 2nd ROW: S. Ingram, J. Warner. N. Fawcett, S. Stevens, K. Mitchell, C. Morgenstern, N. Mercer. N. Wade, L. Little. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Troiano. B. Begley, S. Griffith, K. Hawke, J. Wil- liams. B. Christiansen. M. Mitchell, E. Ursone. Bowling Club The Bowling Club, sponsored by Mr. James Outlaw, met every Thursday afternoon at the Sharon Hill Lanes for intramural bowling, and mem- bers formed a team that participated in an eight-school league. The club was established because bowling, one of the few sports en- joyed by all age groups, offered exer- cise and relaxation to any member of the student body who wished to join. Membership included both boys and girls, and transportation was provid- ed between school and the lanes. % fl 1st ROW: G. Heinze, M. Decker, E. Bartholomew, C. Nemsila, N. Cimino. 2nd ROW: W. Mendenhall, S. Sharp, D. Gamble, P. Flamos, W. Rossman, F. Evans. Sports 1st ROW: C. Gray, A. Torricellas, B. Malloy, J. Mattern, B. Radcliff, N. Cimino, M. Webster, K. Hawke, G. Marlin, M. Keith, J. Warner. 2nd ROW: L. Furman, K. Mitchell, S. Stevens, E. Ursone, J. Carpenter, S. Snyder, C. Morgenstern, E. Johnson, A. Irwin. M. Soprano, M. Rothera, R. Corcoran, S. Thomas, M. Heisner, L. Friel, president, V. Damon. 3rd ROW: N. Fawcett, D. Lincoln, E. Piotrowski, C. Gray, L. Stowe, L. Long, B. Casey, S. Ingram, N. Baggs, S. Hunt, V. Curley, D. Hager, C. Jones, B. Lane, S. Rhodes, Mr. Rigby. Appreciation Club The Sports Appreciation Club was orga- nized to familiarize the girls of Interbo- ro with their school's athletic program. During the club’s meetings school sports were discussed and the various plays, positions and signals of several games were explained. The club was responsible for the float at the Thanksgiving Day game, and pro- moted the school-spirit of Interboro throughout the year. Club members en- couraged students to support their teams and helped create an interest in, and an appreciation for sports. S. Plouse. C. Cary, Mrs. Price, sponsor; S. Ingram, E. Spearman. The Treasure Chest The Treasure Chest served as a con- venience to IHS students, and anyone needing school supplies of novelties could always depend on the school store. As an extra service this year, the store sold boys’ gym suits. The Treasure Chest was operated by student volunteers from the Business Course and was efficiently supervised by Mrs. Charles Price. This activity gave the student volunteers valuable experience in selling behind a counter, working with money, and handing out change. It marked a very significant ad- vance in the training of students who planned to enter the selling field. The 1st ROW: E. Horan, C. Cary, C. Long, N. Cimino, M. Steggart, C. Brittingham, D. Lowthert, S. Snyder, Mr. Allen, sponsor. 2nd ROW: J. Marinara, J. Atkins, J. Nagle, M. Malloy, J. Hoover, R. Fell, R. Runnion, T. Barlow, R.-Maloney. Senior Refreshment Stand A welcome sight at all IHS home foot- ball games was the Senior Refreshment Stand. It was composed of members of not only the Senior Class, but the Junior Class as well. The Senior Refreshment Stand’s main purpose was to raise money to supple- ment the class treasury. This was done by making candy, hot dogs, and bever- ages available for sale to spectators. These hard-working students, with the help of Mr. Allen, their sponsor, spent many hours before and after games in the preparation of food and “mopping up.” 1st ROW: R. Schneck, P. Frick, L. Stowe, C. Balestriere. 2nd ROW: J. Short, L. Jukes, M. Richie, J. Bigger, M. Gray, P, Hawk, C. Maurer, C. Matthiessen, P. Horn, S. Hess, J. Abt, S. Bodden, C. Morgenstern, M. Webster, L. Hirzel, P. O'Neal, S. Hunt, J. Carpenter, M. Wettlaufer, S. Ekberg. 3rd ROW: N. Fawcett, R. Zwizanski, W. Ducassoux, R. Bentz, M. Michie, K. Hunt, W, Giles, A. Balestriere, N. Gray, S. Sharp, D. Phillips, R. Verostek, S. Rapp, F. Hoot, A. McKenzie, R. Atkinson, V. Jenerette. 4th ROW: W. Smith, G. Moore, R. Chandler, H. Campbell, R. Low- thert, L. Pepe, T, Hicks, R. Allen, S. Cosgrove, J. Soprano, Mr. O’Neal, R. Green, K. Dowst, D. Ekberg, R. Childress, J. Vickers, R. Jackie, T. Machamer. Band Interboro’s Marching, Concert, and Swing Bands were under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Marlin O’Neal as they performed, and enhanced assemblies, foot- ball games, pep rallies, concerts, and various public organization programs. Tradition musical accompaniment during football half-time shows and pep ral- lies was provided by members of the IHS Marching Band. Students practiced long and hard to give their audience enjoyable and spirited performances. Interboro’s Concert Band was composed mainly of high school band members, although members of the junior high school were often invited to play with the band. Our concert band’s repertoire was composed of classical and semi-classi- cal music, and one of its annual performances was during the Spring Concert. Playing popular dance tunes and contemporary music, the ever popular Buc- caneer Swing Band performed with their usual enthusiasm at various assem- blies, clubs, and organizations. Their performance was also enjoyed at the an- nual Variety Show. Members of this band indeed should be proud because they have a good academic rating, genuine musical talent, and versatility. 122 The Sounds of Music SERIOUS APPLICATION brought out joyful notes. J. Carpenter, M. Webster, S. Hunt, P. O'Neal, C. Morgenstern, L. Herzel. MAJORETTES FLAG TWIRLERS IN THE PAST YEAR, Interboro’s band was led by our vivacious head majorette, Ruth Corcoran. KNEELING: E. Johnson, M. Young; STANDING: K. Diamond. M. Michie, M. Hill, B. Trout. A. Holmes, J. Sampson, C. Jones, B. Lane, L. Hawk, L. McHenry, L. Furman. R. Schroeder. B. Casey. E. Piotrowski, L Worrell. J. Mattern. L. Friel. V. Damon. R. Widdowson. B. Padgurr. S. Williams. N. Mercer. 124 COLOR GUARD DRILL TEAM KNEELING: E. Chapman, L. Ewing; STANDING: M. Ducassoux, S. Long, F. Kinder, D. Bucher. M. Laber, P. Phillips. B. Malloy, E. Ursone, A. Davis, P. Perkins, captain. IHS Troops Interboro’s marching Troops of ’64-’65 presented superb performances and half- time routines during the year's football season. Each section, that is, the color guard, the majorettes, flagtwirlers, and drill team strived for perfection and thus promoted and increased school spirit. As the Troops paraded in their colorful costumes, and obeyed every command of their leader, Interboro was proud; and that pride was sufficient reward for the arduous work, patience, and devo- tion that stamped their public perform- ances. 1st ROW: M. Rothera, A. Irwin, C. Boorse. L. Futty, N. Cahall, R. Rothe; 2nd ROW: K. Gug- liemetti, S. Griffith, L. Kern, B. Ewing, M. Soprano, captain, B. Begley, J. Lyons, S. Stevens, B. Bryant. 125 Chorus The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Harry Cooley, had a very successful year. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike helped make chorus programs enjoyable for both members and audience. Their repertoire, ranging from classical to sacred pieces, in- cluded music for tenors, base, alto, and soprano voices. Be- sides performing in Christmas, Easter, and Thanks- giving programs, the group also performed at the grammar schools, and was well received by various community orga- nizations. Accompanying the chorus during these activities was Sandra Ekberg. The chorus was further honored by being selected to send one of its members, Nancy Gray, as a representative to the District Chorus Festival at Conestoga High School in February. Interboro MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS look over some show music. Songsters 1st ROW: B. Newill, J. Dougherty, S. Rambo, S. Williamson, B. Rambo, J. Myers. A. Day, M. Rothera, R. Matthiessen, A. Halli- day, J. Stafford, B. Corley, K. Lowthert, M. Plennert, M. Wett- laufer, V. Rissetto, N. Gray, Mr. Cooley. 2nd ROW: R. Jackie, R. Maloney, S. Hunt, E. Cooley, B. Dombrosky, C. Morgenstern, M. Webster, S. Taylor, E. Ursone, E. Spearman, K. Corey, M. Phillips, K. McArdle, B. Jeperette, K. Zeeb, R. Alleh, G. Nelson. 3rd ROW: D. Ekberg, T. Evans, J. Rogers, S. Cosgrove, T. Hicks, R. Schulz, W. McGowan, L. Pepe, W. Jukes, R. Pearson, S. Sharp, S. Dandridge, R. Nuff, G. Smith, G. Moore, P. Flamos, B. Messick. 126 Variety Show March 26 and 27 brought the presentation of the tenth an- nual Variety Show. Throughout the show youthful entertainment was provided by members of the various troops, individual student acts, and In.terboro's Swing Band. Skits by numerous clubs and students highlighted the program. Troop acts consisted of an assortment of dancing routines. Renditions of Mr. Anthony’s Boogie by the Cheerleaders, Basin Street Blues,” by the Flag twirlers, The Charles- ton, by the Majorettes, and the “Stripper” and Damn Yankees” by the Color Guard were warmly accepted by the audience. Individual performances were given by vocalists, acrobats, pianists, and dancers. These selections included “Satan Takes A Holiday,” Land of Oden, “Saber Dance,” and Dear Heart. The Swing Band not only provided a back- ground accompaniment, but also combined its talent in arrangements of “Tea for Two,” Ebbtide,” Slippery Gen- tlement,” September Song,” and the “Music Man.” The evening ended too soon as the performers gathered to sing the finale “I’ll See You in My Dreams,” and another Variety Show was ended but not forgotten! EMCEES COOKIE HEISNER AND JOHN RUTHERFORD kept the show running smoothly. OUR SKILLED VISUAL AID STAFF contributed their talents also. “SOUND THE MUSIC, RING THE BELLS, LET THE PEOPLE KNOW.” . . . sang our own folk artists Sally Taylor and Judy Safford. 127 CHEERLEADERS exchanged their customary black and gold uniforms for hot-pink bunny costumes. JOANNE WARNER combined gymnastic skill and grace to make an entertainimg acrobatic routine. BASIN STREET BLUES were presented by our vivacious flag twirlers. OUR NIMBLE TAP DANCER, KAREN LOWTHERT, presented a bright, original dance. Cheerleading The I.H.S. athletic season was cheered on to victory by the vigorous and enthusiastic efforts of Interboro’s cheerleaders. The girls worked hard in building team spirit, backing up the Buccaneers, and leading the student body in cheers of encouragement on the football field and basketball court. Under sponsorship of Miss Little, the cheer- leaders competently guided all pep rallies. The girls' display of sparkling enthusiasm at football and basketball games has become one of I.H.S.'s most valuable assets. K. Mitchell, Miss Little, S. Rhodes. Spirited Support KNEELING: J. Fullerton. L. Little, J. Luckinbill, N. Wade, D. Hagar, J. Warner, C. Gray, S. Ingram. M. Mitchell. STANDING: S. Rhodes, K. Mitchell, co-captains. 132 1st ROW: M. Bauer, C. Morgenstern, A. Balestriere. M. Webster. C. Eshom, M. Krieger, J. Carpen- ter, E. McGraw. 2nd ROW: Mr. Geno, P. Rowdon, M. Michie. V. Rissetto, A. Lavalie, 0. Dravecz, A. Balestriere. R. Daltry. 3rd ROW: r. Hicks, D. Gricunas, L. Pepe, M. Michie. N. Famous, R. Chan- dler, R. Schneck, C. Lockhart. Rifle Team THREE CHARMING AND CAPABLE CAPTAINS led the Rifle Team to victory. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Frank Geno, the Buc Rifle Team completed an out- standing season. The team’s schedule included two matches with each opponent: Quakertown, Yeadon, Upper Darby, Abington, Norristown, and Upper Dublin. The season began with a skirmish against Quakertown, in which Interboro scored a 499 to their opponent’s 496. Succeeding matches were victories for the Buccaneers. Only top-notch shooters were chosen for the rifle team, and the 1964-1965 team displayed its skills, brilliantly and expertly. They looked forward to another victorious season, hoping to enter the State championships again. 1st ROW: M. Baker, Manager; F. Evans, W. Stone. R. Piasecki, D Ahlborn, B. Heller, captain; C. Crane, J. Rutherfod, J. Gorsuch. J. Shaw, W. Sides, 0, Stellfox. C. Carroll. D. Reynolds. R, Cox, J. Klina, R. Baldino. 2nd ROW: J. Irwin, manager; R. Keith, manager; W. Leopold, G. Gamble, K. Crossen. W. Miller. R. Hornberger, J. Weisen, S. Dandridge, J. Triska, W. McCafferty, N, Schmidt. G. Kroll, C. Readier, W. Coupe, D. Wicker, C. Olson, Mr. Corner, head coach; Mr Baracca, coach. 3rd ROW: J. Chambers, manager. G. Irrgang, D. Dilks, D. Lyons, W. Noone. R. Oves. A. Drennan, J. Duckworth, R. Lynsky, S. Thomas, B. Irrgang, E. Foreaker, C. Price, J. Sears, T. Woolery, Mr. Pinsky, coach. The Bucs of '65 weren't quite as spectacular as those of '64 for they were beset by a myriad of injuries; but, with cooperative effort, they still put up a good fight in every game. Our opening game at Nether Providence was a bad day for the Bucs, because Interboro was on the short end of a 14-7 score. Then, I.H.S.’s first home game with Chichester proved to be a heartbreaker. With a few breaks, Interboro might have come out on top, instead of losing 13-7. Later, at Sun Valley, the Buc's offense finally became effective. Our boys rolled to a 26-0 vic- tory, thus preserving our unscored-upon record, but it was a pyrrhic victory because we lost Ted Woolery, our able quarterback. Subsequently, on a rainy Saturday, Lansdowne-Aldan squeaked by us 6-0 in an evenly played game; and at Eddystone, our defensive line scored nine points, leading the way to a narrow 22-20 victory. Methacton, the league champs, caught the Bucs on an off day and walked off with an easy 34-8 victory, but our boys fought hard and came away with a well deserved victory over Yeadon at 19-6. At Media, the team played one of its finest games, but they still couldn't combat the Mustang's passing, losing 13-6. Finally, on Thanksgiving, the Buccaneers played a great first half and hung on doggedly to win with a score of 13-7. Despite an off year, we were still proud of each of these fellows on the team. It was a job well done! PUSHING THROUGH, GREG KNOLL, runs for a first down. Bucs in Action THE BUCS gain yardage as number 81 surges onward. BILL SIDES catches a pass head on. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Int Opp Nether Providence 7 14 Chichester 7 13 Sun Valley 26 0 Lansdowne Aldan 0 6 Eddystone 22 20 Methacton 8 32 Yeadon 19 0 Media 7 13 Ridley Park 13 7 135 BUC HALFBACK evades Yeadon defense. V TEAM MEMBERS warm up for a rousing home game. SPIRIT, SKILL, AND PERSEVERANCE DAVE REYNOLDS struggles to break Yeadon’s grip. INTERBORO’S JIM KLINA evades opponents as he rushes for more yardage. MARKED OUR TEAM BUCCANEER FULLBACK attempts another goal. INTERBORO BALL CARRIER is tackled by the Yeadon defense. J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Int Oppt Nether Providence can. can. Chichester 19 6 Sun Valley 18 13 Lansdown-Aldan 7 6 Eddystone 7 7 Methacton 20 19 Yeadon 20 12 Media 7 0 SITTING: C. Gray. 1st ROW: Mrs. Troiano. S. Stevens (mgr.). K. Diamond. P. Hawk. S. Rhodes, B. Christiansen. N. Mercer. J. Warner. D. Hagar. K. Hawke. N. Fawcett. B. Johnson. Lowthert, L. Fur- man, S. Griffith (mgr.), J. Williams (mgr.). Varsity and Junior Varsity Hockey The current year marked an outstanding season in varsity hockey, since the team left behind a fine record of six wins and only two losses. Their coach, Mrs. Troiano, remarked that coaching them was a dis- tinct pleasure, and that the scorebook did not indicate the true caliber of the team. The junior varsity team likewise was espe- cially aggressive and presented a great at- tack. This was evidenced by the fact that the team earned twenty points, whereas only three points were scored against them. The experiences of the team prom- ised a gratifying reserve for 1965. 1st ROW: B. Ewing. K. Guglielmetti. N. Mulliken. M. Polischuck. C. Cloud. 2nd ROW: S. Gabroy, T. Dunbar. L. Hawk. F. kinder. R. Hage, P. Osborne. 3rd ROW: A. Leopold (mgr). B. Padgurr (mgr.), D. Lowthert. B. Kokol. D. Sibole, J. Dougherty. M. Ducassoux, J. Plummer, L. McHenry, D. Smith (mgr.), L. Carey (mgr.), Mrs. Troiano. 138 Teamwork COACH TROIANO explained tactics that led to victory for I.H.S. Par Excellence ••YOU’RE SURE YOU’RE NOT HURT?’’ Mrs. Toriano asked anxiously. GIRLS’ VARSITY HOCKEY 1st ROW: M. Michie, K. Hoppes, C. Vanaman, J. Fullerton. B. Bryant. M. An- derson. 2nd ROW: B. Wilbank, S. Carpenter, M. Maquire. R. Davis. Mrs. Troi- ano. Interboro Opponent 2 Chester 0 0 Landsdowne-Aldan 0 2 Chichester 0 6 Sun Valley 0 0 Swarthmore 4 2 Nether Providence 3 4 Ridley Park 0 0 Media 0 16 Goals Opponents 7 Goals 4 wins 2 ties 2 losses 139 W. Jukes, R. Schulz, J. Gabroy, J. Gabroy, C. Carroll, J. Sears, T. Schaeffer, C. Crane, W. Dougherty, J. Murray, C. Olson, C. Price, Mr. Burt. ONE AT A TIME, boys! After the football season, Buccaneer sports spirit invaded the IHS gym to support the Boys’ Basketball Team; and many exciting Tuesday and Friday evenings were provided by the Varsity and J.V. squads. The 1965 season ushered in a new coach, Mr. Bruce Burt, and only one returning senior starter, Ted Woolery. In addi- tion, the Bucs were further handicapped when Ted suf- fered an eye injury during the football season. Although the Varsity recorded more losses than wins, in- valuable experience was, nevertheless, gained for the com- ing year, and both the team and the fans were still sus- tained by Jim Sears. He remained one of the highest scor- ers in Section III throughout the season. Lack of height, hustle, and outside shooters seemed to be the Bucs’ prin- cipal drawbacks. As the season advanced, however, Sears, Schaeffer and Crane, the backbone of the team, were aided by Dick Fawcett, who was moved up from J.V.; and a seventeen point win over Chi. brought the season to a close on a vic- torious note. 140 OPPOSING TEAMS JUMP for the ball. ONE LITTLE FINGER kept Sun Valley from scoring. ONE AT A time boys! 141 ALL EYES ON the ball! D. D’esposito, J. Adams. R. Fawcett, J. Triska, C. Readier, P. Welsh, A. Drennan, D. Claren- bach, J. Wilkes, W. Noone, G. Knoll, I. Brown, B. Lynsky, Mr. Chelius. Learning Sportsmanship and Skill GET THAT REBOUND! Mr. Thomas Chelius energetically coached the Junior Varsity; however, the Buc wins closely balanced the number of losses, and the J.V. consoled itself with the fact that the losses were incurred by four or fewer points. After Chip Carroll, Clark Readier, and Chubby Price moved to Varsity positions, Jay Triska, Jim Wilkes, and Bill Noone stabil- ized the J.V.; and both teams showed improvement as the close of the season drew near. Thereafter, the future juniors and se- niors began looking forward to a far more successful season in 1965-66. 142 IT’S NEWTON’S LAW! It has to come down! A BUCCANEER looks for an opening before a takedown. INTERBORO pinned its opponent in an exciting moment of the match. Along with the community’s increased interest in wres- tling, Interboro’s second varsity year marked a great change in this sport’s popularity at Interboro. The 1965 season witnessed greatly increased attendance at the matches, and more support and enthusiasm from the student body. The team, although handicapped to a certain extent by graduation and injury, showed general improvement. Interboro’s wrestlers were characterized by their de- termination and good sportsmanship. In its second year at IHS, wrestling proved to be a col- orful and exciting addition to the Buccaneer athletic program. Wrestling 1st ROW: R. Baldino, G. Lincoln, T. Markocki, R. Baldino, J. Klina, M. Allison, H. Mooney. J. Burke, D. Bates. 2nd ROW: J. Diamond, R. Oves, D. Burke, B. Heller, L. Martin, R. Wyly, T. Jenkins, B. Irrgang, B. Wolfgang. 3rd ROW: J. Clark, P. Essick, J. Refsnyder, A. Bissing- er, J. McCauley, P. Dunbar, D. Cathell, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Pinsky. 4th ROW: R. Gysling, P. Kondik, G. Frantz, T. Rogers, J. Marryott, E. Maginn, M. Kurtz. STANDING: D. Lowthert. D. Crothamel, J. Boice, Mrs. Jackson. SITTING: P. Perkins, M. Rothera. G. Camp. Shooting High Girls’ Basketball A much improved Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team com- pleted the season with a good record. It was under Mrs. Jackson's coaching that the girls learned to func- tion well, and under the leadership of its captains, Ca- thy Gray and Debbie Hagar, that the team displayed fine spirit and sportsmanship. The high scorers who led the team to victory were Nancy Fawcett and Sue Rhodes. The Junior Varsity also had an excellent record. It showed great promise in scoring ability and will form a strong Varsity next year. 1st ROW: N. Fawcett, M. Laber, L. Little, D. Hager, C. Gray, E. Cooley, J. Warner, S. Rhodes. 2nd ROW: T. Dunbar, C. Linker. F. Rosati, A. Leopold. N. Mulliken, E. Ursone. B. Betsch, F. Kinder. 8. Crothamel, L. McHenry, L. Hawk, V. Howell. 144 AN I.H.S. FORWARD tried to outwit a straining oppo- tw tvy tvz nent win, Win, Win . . . I DARE YOU to get up! IS HE SAFE? Baseball THE PITCHER WINDS UP. 147 The sunny spring-like days in early March brought the Interboro baseball team out for another great season. Balls smacking in gloves and cracking against bats were heard in the gym and on the athletic fields as the boys practiced diligently. Returning players were: Jim Sears, Dan Stellfox, Ron Cox and others. New talents were submitted from the Junior High. Both old and new players, along with their experienced coach, Mr. Schultz, gave a firm basis for another championship team. Track depended on each individual working to the pinnacle of his ability and skill. The experience gained by under- classmen in the past year will be of great benefit to them next year. Training in the first week of March prepared them for the highly competitive sport of track. Early con- ditioning, capable guidance, high spirit, and ambition were the foremost factors in the make up of our success- ful track team. Coach Corner and returning members of last year's team provided the basic experience and leader- ship needed for a good season. They also supplied the boys with useful hints and comprehensive instruction. Track WILL HE CLEAR THE BAR? 148 1st ROW: T. Markocki, J. Barry, G. Wells. 2nd ROW: D. Benson, T. Jenkins, D. Ekberg, R. Childress, R. Fawcett, D. Fraser. 3rd ROW: Mr. Storey, coach, W. New- ill. W. Bixby, W. North, L. Krause, R. Hoppes, W. Jukes, M. Bixby, R. Colton, J. Burke, V. Jenerette. Interboro’s fourth cross country team was coached by Mr. Storey. Under the leadership of co-captains - Jim Barry and Gary Wells, the team completed a full schedule of meets. Cross country running required a rigorous training program and great physical stamina as participants had to complete a course of an average length of two and one quarter miles. Meets were scored ac- cording a point system and the team with the low- est score won. This year's cross country team had a record of three wins and five losses but the team’s spirit was ad- mirable. 149 INTERBORO BARBER SHOP Harvey Richie “We need your head in our business LE 2-9681 Supporting your school Next to the Steer Inn Free Parking o 3 to X Z o O to r to N C Lynn °S N 2L Michele Ducassoux Bill Muldowney y D a e n i o r Janice Beatty Judy Docherty John Burke to —♦ £ o -1 (Q a 3 Marie r— Q O O Jackie Fullerton Robin Rothe £ o 3 7T § “ L a v i n Dave Bartlewski Christine Kenny 03 c n 3“ 3 v r °4. oH 4 ? u Pat Perkins Mary Conway Joyce Lyon °o to 03 to 3 V § Buddy Derr Barbara DeFussee A °d °A Tom Frost o O 2 I SUBURBAN PHOTO FINISHING Weddings — Porties Enlargement Specialists By Nino Bufolo Phone LE2-051 8 23 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. NORWOOD HARDWARE CO. Locks Keys Repaired 1 7 W. Winona Ave. Made Norwood, Pa. LE2-081 8 TUXEDO JUNCTION Formal Wear for All Occasions for Hire 125 Chester Pike Norwood, Penna. NORWOOD GIFT SHOP 516 Chester Pike Norwood, Penna. Compliments VINCENT’S HAIR FASHIONS of OF NORWOOD MOROCHKO’S The World's Finest Wigs and Hair Fashions LE2-8389 25 W. Winona Ave. DOWDY AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 1038 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. LE2-3466 Phone NORWOOD FLORIST Say It With Flowers 51 8 Chester Pike LE2-4450 Norwood, Pa. Fast Delivery LE2-3930 PROSPECT PARK CLEANERS 1 105 Lincoln Ave. 437 Macdade Blvd. Prospect Park, Pa. Glenolden, Pa. Compliments of HELWIG’S PHARMACY 577 Chester Pike Prospect Pork, Pa. NOR-PRO BAKERY Cakes — Cookies — Pastries — Pies Phone LE2-141 8 535 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. HOFFERT’S Own Make Candies Always in Good Toste 531 Chester Pike 203 State Street Prospect Park, Pa. Medio, Pa. MEISEL’S ROBERT H. ATKINSON Prescriptions — Cosmetics JEWELER 505 Chester Pike Charms and Rings for Prospect Park Interboro High School LE2-1 885 LE2-1521 21 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. GRIFFITH FUNERAL CHAPEL HORACE B. GRIFFITH, JR. Chester Pike and Amosland Road NORWOOD, PENNA. PHONE LUDLOW 6-2142 PRIVATE PARKING SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’65 from BROAD STREET TRUST COMPANY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 22 Offices Conveniently Located in Philadelphia, Delaware, and Montgomery Counties MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION PAULLIN’S DELICATESSEN 901 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Penna. Fresh Meats — Steaks Hoagies — Cold Cuts ENRICO’S PIZZA PLACE Real Italian Pizza Made with Fresh Dough 41 West Winona Norwood, Penna. Avoid Waiting — Call LE-2-9938 DOUGHERTY’S T.V. RADIO SERVICE 46 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Penna. LE2-1500 Zenith Sales Color T.V. Repairs Compliments of PLACET LAUNDERETTE 703 Chester Pike LE2-0388 Prospect Pork, Pa. DAVIS STORE 3 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Penna. TORELLI’S Botany Suits Arrow Shirts Men's Wear — Boy's Wear Prospect Park, Penna. PROSPECT PARK ESSO Tires, Batteries, Accessories Scientific Diagnosis and Tune-Up State Inspection, Wheel Balancing Lincoln Ave. and Chester Pike LUdlow 6-5330 Betty Monastra — Hair Fashion Studio 559 Chester Pike, Prospect Park (Next to the Manor Theatre) LE2-9954 “Creative Hair Styling Mon. and Sat. 9 to 5, Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 FRANK E. IVES SON Rollfast Bicycles Prospect Park, Pa. PROSPECT PARK FLORIST Weddings — Funerals — Gifts — Plonts 1 044 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park MacARTHUR and PATTEN Westinghouse Electrical Appliances 547 Chester Pike, Prosect Park CHESTER PIKE KIDDY TOY CENTER 346 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Toys, Juvenile Furniture, Sports Equipment. John Wolf Vivan Jirakmyr COMPLIMENTS OF 10-1 COMPLIMENTS OF 10- 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 11-6 COMPLIMENTS OF 11-7 COMPLIMENTS OF 12-2 COMPLIMENTS OF 11 -9 COMPLIMENTS OF 12-6 TOP ROW: J. Peacock, J. Rosemon, D. Kline, B. Stone, R. Anderson, B. Leopold, R. Fell, Mr. Weinheim; MIDDLE ROW: C. Olson, T. Famiano, N. Wade. S. Erlocher, C. Long, B. Cosey, S. Stevens, J. Barry, L. Gordon, G. Hoose; FIRST ROW: K. Hawk, M. Keenan, C. Pace, C. Cary, C. Gray, M. Smith, N. | Gray, P. Mecldem, M. Soprano, S. Hunt, M. Leamy. Missing: D. Burke, B. Sites, D. McCloskey, G. Moore, J. Russell. COMPLIMENTS OF 11-1 COMPLIMENTS OF 11-3 Compliments of MENDENHALL’S SERVICE STATION FLOYD R. DISSINGER STATE FARM INSURANCE 545 Chester Pike Prospect Pork, Pa. DRILL TEAM Adele Irwin Sue Stevens Bonnie Bryant Barbara Ewing Nancy Cahall Joyce Lyon Connie Boorse Mickie Soprano A Margo Rothera Barbara Begley Sue Griffith Linda Kern Robin Rothe Karen Guglielmetti Lynn Futty VALIANT Chester Pike Prospect Park LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE $35 — $3,500 LOANS CONSOLIDATION and BUDGET COUNSELING H. E. Reuss, Asst. V.P. LU 6-7720 DOLORES HAIR STYLES 1014 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Pork, Pa. LE 2-0622 Dolores Campetti — Prop. DRESSES LEhigh 4-1950 MARION’S BRIDAL SHOP Wedding Gowns Bridesmaid, Prom Party Dresses 1015 Lincoln Ave. By Appointment Only Prospect Park, Pa. Open Until 10 P.M. Compliments of ASCOT RUG COMPANY They've given us a quarter page to write an ample verse. Yet how to write in such a space, It goes from bad to worse. So good-bye mighty Seniors, and hello upcoming Juniors, Though you hardly know we're alive We'd like to wish you the best of Luck From our mighty 10-5 ZAMSKY STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Official Photographer for the 1965 Graduating Class Negatives of portraits appearing in this book are kept on file. Duplicate prints can be obtained. 1007 Market Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF 11-2 FRANK J. BOOTH PHOTOS 2805 Eldon Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Ma-2-0698 DEGER-STARKEY INC. Fuel Oil — Burner Service 1 2th Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. LE 2-2400 TOMMY TURNER Goodrich Tires STATE INSPECTION REPAIRS Chester Pike Summit Avenue LE 2-9827 Norwood, Pa. LU 3-8483 COMPLIMENTS OF CHES-PEN DO-NUTS 720 Macdade Blvd. Folsom, Pa. the place where LE 2-9962 everyone goes CONNEHEY’S CAFE Crabs Every Thursday Night All you can eat — $1.50 Joe Connehey Chester Pike Proprietor Prospect Park COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 -8 COMPLIMENTS OF 10-6 Vice-Pres., Greg Knoll Treos., Debby Hagar STUDENT COUNCIL President — Bert Mooney Nec., Nancy Fawcett Cor. Sec., Pat O'Neal B. Allison C. Gray P. Perkins M. Anderson S. Griffith R. Rothe W. Auld P. Hawke J. Rutherford B. Beatty K. Hutchinson J. Safford G. Camp C. Jones D. Scace L. Cary J. Klina N. Schmidt E. Chapman M. Krieger R. Schneck R. Childress B. Lane R. Schroeder H. Cloud C. Linker D. Smith R. Corcoran L. Little S. Thomas A. Davis J. Luckenbill B. Tuohey D. D'Esposito T. McCauley C. Vanaman C. Drake C. McElwee N. Wade J. Duckworth K. Mitchell B. Widdowson D. Ekberg G. Nelson N. Williams L. Futty J. Plummer E. Yonkunas COMPLIMENTS OF 10-4 V 1 £ 50 4 I c X j yf? y ?? y - f'� MoTVkCRmSs V W SJ� C CAr-cAy Vj Kv ■-.iVrt', 3S«v ? ? Xhe best «f Xvit erb v COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOYS VARSITY CLUB n ooncy L McvJ - V( ofp eS-O rral-Xr l S Irw r� 0 h VlortJofci ev- 'OcVse ?c-T' ?hV J 0« rK AV lVorVi C ro U � o Re no J s SVo «. ho, wicK r ecki G«Mry s Q Cox Mc.V — O Vs� COMPLIMENTS OF 12-1 James R. Atkins Julie Blizzard Paula Chmielfski Ron Cox James Curry Virginia Damon Sue Devine Dennis Fichter Pat Gibson Debby Hagar Geraldine Heinze George Holdren Beth Johnson Joan Kerr Cookie Lane Marlene Lowthert Jim Marinara Wm. Marryott Carol Morgenstern Bob Runnion John Rutherford Don Scace Gary Stein Robert Stilwell Jack B. Tull John Whitton Mary A. Wooley Ted Woolery Maryann Young Mr. Curvey , ,,, _ L,W 11 IP?4 ? ' '”J ' ■“ ’, fZ$ j£Sfep r Ofosi aw( y 5V l -£ I dO SlNdWRdWOD COMPLIMENTS OF 1 2-8 ? ¥ v £' ' ?A, e 0 CV V % Ci-. t 'Bos yy- Dave wicker COMPLIMENTS OF 1 2-4 COMPLIMENTS OF 10-2 Conopii mervbs of floe Club COMPLIMENTS of the COLOR GUARD Compliments of the CHEERLEADERS A mon who does not read good books should not read at all. THE LIBRARY CLUB FLAG TWIRLERS Linda Friel Barbara Casey Judy Mattern Susie Williams Ginger Damon Eleanor Petrowski Nancy Mercer Pam Osborne Becky Widdowson Lillian Worrell Roberta Bonnie Padgurr COMPLIMENTS of the S.A.C. PATRONS Goldie Abel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. John Abt A Friend Frank Alburger class of '64 Amoco James L. Finegan Artie and Jan Bill and Alma Auld Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Baldino Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Barrick Mr. and Mrs. William Barton Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. George Beck Mr. and Mrs. John Becker Ben and Lenny Peg Bendig Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Betsch Bill and Becky Mrs. Bissinger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blood Bobby and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bodden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boice Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. William Bracy Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brennan Louis J. Brezzi Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan Bruce C. Burt Mrs. Hannah Bushman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. John H. Camp Mr. and Mrs. John Camp, Jr. Mike Carey and Pam Hawke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cary Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chapman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Chmielefski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christiansen Mrs. C. Clarenbach Mrs. S. E. Clark Zwiz Class of “66 The Clendennings Mrs. John Cliff Mr. and Mrs. David G. Conenry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Family Mrs. Harry Cooley Mr. and Mrs. George W. Comer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Curlisle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Curtiss Dan and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Miss DeHaven Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMarco Mr. and Mrs. Raymon D'Esposito, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Dewar Don and Betty Earl and Caren Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engle Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Engle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans Mrs. Anna Eshom Mr. and Mrs. William Ewing Mr. and Mrs. John Fahey Earl Flack Mr. and Mrs. R. Flegal and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Founds Mr. and Mrs. William Friel Mr. and Mrs. Haines J. Fry Dr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Garrison George and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. John A. Graham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Gray Mr. and Mrs. August Grebey William Grebey Dottie and Bill Hagar Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hage Mr. and Mrs, F. V. Hebron Geraldine Heinze Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heinze Mr. Richard Heinze Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Helsel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Hill Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Hirzel Paul and Eleanor Holst Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howell Judith Hunt Inkey Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam R. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackie Jane K. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jenerette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins Jimmy and Marlene John and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston Judie and Gary George E. Kappes Karen and Greg ,,65,, Karen and Lou The Kennys Mr. and Mrs. James M. Klina Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kline Danny Kline Carol and Fran Larson Mrs. Blanche Leak Mr. and Mrs. Lear Miss Helen Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Little Mr. and Mrs. James Little Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald Linker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lonergan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lowthert Mrs. Howard Lummis Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lyon William J. Madara Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gladys Marlin Mrs. Gladys Marlin Mr. and Mrs. William Marryott Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. McArdle Ester McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William P. McConwell Mr. and Mrs. Richard McElwee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McNeely Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morris Mr. and Mrs. Murtaugh Mr. and Mrs. William Nemsila Gene Nester and Dottie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nulf Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James P. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Marlin O'Neal PATRONS Mrs. Richard Owen Mr. and Mrs. Pace Mrs. Kermit J. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. R. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinsky Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Quinney The Rapp Family Mr. and Mrs. William M. Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Purci A. Readier Mr. Bart Rees Robert L. Regester Mr. Wilmer Reichenbach R. Alan Rigby Dawn Rivet Mrs. P. W. Rivet Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rodda Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rolls Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Rossman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothe Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolf and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Salerno Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Sandie and Lanry Norman Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schneck Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Shulz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schwartz Fred Shay Mr. and Mrs. Sheranko Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Short Mr. and Mrs. Ira Short Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sibole Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sipple Airman 3rd Class Harry Mark Simmons, III Mr. and Mrs. L. Skalish Mrs. I. R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John J. Soprano Johnny and Tommy Soprano Mrs. Dorothy Southworth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefanides Mr. and Mrs. Stein Steve and Helen Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Strohm Dave Sullivan and Nancy Mercer COMPLIMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Torricellas Doris L. Troiano Mr. and Mrs. March A. Trout Mr. and Mrs. Verostek Jean Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Issac Wagner Wayne and Beth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weems Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wettlaufer Mrs. Herbert Wheaton Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Widdowson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Susie Williams Ronald Williamson Wayne R. Worrell Elizabeth M. Wyly Tom Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zacher Mr. and Mrs. Hans R. Zielke Bill Zeeb Joyce and Norman BUSINESS STAFF In Appreciation It was the yearbook’s unusually good fortune to have an exceptional staff and sponsors, and we hereby count our blessings. The yearbook production staff would like to give its sincere thanks to our spon- sor, Miss Stabinski. Through her guidance, patience, and understanding, Miss Stabinski helped us with every aspect of our book. She not only was our spon- sor, but she became a friend who helped build our character and sense of re- sponsibility, and who gave part of herself to everyone. There will always be a wonderful memory of Miss Stabinski as a good friend. We would also like to extend our appreciation to Mrs. Hebron and her staff who worked long hard hours to finance this book. Our thanks goes to all, and appreciation to many, but our most grateful admi- ration goes to that very select group of the editorial staff who gave unstinting- ly of their talents and time. It was their devotion that produced a yearbook that can be compared favorably with the best. It is to these that we owe our humble thanks: to Russell Allen, for an amazing- ly versatile output in photography; to Sandy Snyder, for a seemingly unruffled control over literary assignments; to Carlana Eshom, whose skillful artwork helped to portray our theme through out the book; and especially to Joe Hoov- er, whose skill in laying out the pages of this book frequently gave the staff the momentum it needed to forge ahead. To all of these, our warmest grat- itude. With the professional guidance and experience of Mr. Foye of American Year- book Company, and of Zamsky’s Studio, the 1965 Buccaneer Trail incorporat- ed many innovations, among which is the Graduation Supplement. Both the business and production staffs of Buccaneer Trail hope that you have enjoyed the moments captured between its covers, and that in years to come, as you look back upon the events pictured on the preceding pages, you will do so with only the happiest of memories. Au revoir! Auf Wiedersehen! Adios! Vale! Sincerely, 180 Caren Rivet and Bob Maloney Co-editors • ;