Palmyra High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Palmyra, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1964 volume:

4 QU. i'i ! r, r ' 1 Fu 4+ Y' NL Y w 5 1 ' 4 xx N wM Q ' Q u F' if - W1 L 1 N 3 fb: I iw X 2: QW: ' , 1,41 ' ' ' ' , deguwwffg-mn,-Q ix 'Q L fwwmf V-as-ww WW an-fu uv rf --+1-:fa-1--sv-w f JW- L fx ' FE 5 , W ' , 1 w i N L , Sfv+fbw+A W'M'Wm ' ' I A- I 'f J f ' , 1 , f .. :aw W 'mt 1 f . ? 1 ' f fl! 1715? W Y W ,,,' A ff' 'Jf' V ' ' ff Q fini 43? N H ee llgiwwn ' lilww m! 4'M,,4,,,::,,::1i ' ' li: V: ,. fl' Y 1 , ,,,, I ,, , :5'1-1- 75 ll. ,N hw' 'fliz ' 1 ,,.,,,, -' 'fg3W'Y'- - 1 ' g , '? ' -a-25,135-','Vf 'x bu hiking. ia 'Q-'QQ ng 1f d1-if!! is , rg L , ' 1 ' i M lf 4,. 1 Y 1 ' .Qs ' ' X R37 a f is , 'f!l 1'?i1 ie? 'tvh , if gn, 'i . ,A A , deg N M ' ' 'v Q? M. Y , - ' I x fl-2 fs, ,- 'L I H-1 f -r .1 W 4' V- x -S' L ,-If -we -A H . 2 -2 -J ,F 9 ' . ,Q V, ' ' 2a'i:4,ff f' ', nf? V f cgi X 3 ' ' -911 55531113 r'?T3li?'57'25 ig '? ' V, , , ' , , . F ' ' f ' ?5'q3Fi - iii ffflv, ini ' il' 1 ' ' Y' ,, I ' 1 H V , . ' , fu fi. I f 'V 1 wf. ,' 4 ga, M, - 'A ' . f' A M, Jwwww-wa Q ' fn ,V '1 A ,X , ' - -3, Tx, - ' , M J ' ' 'i iif'. 'M ' E 1 'V' 4 ,, E ,Nt A A ru1,W!Ew V in QA . X ' x ' Q 1-U F If i5f'5WEWfV' I A r J 'Y Y X '?'gWMm1 f ?'t WMfv A Q ' ' gw Qilwfwm ,f ' ' ' W WW '12 'gm ' , , ' 'Q N aN' ' 1 'fFp1x3w' -,1, ' ' -2 , 1. ul '- . ' Q- 1 Q, . V 'f ' , wx 5 4 ' 2 H T V V , -, ' Y X: TW if if Yi?j 1 1, , QQ f .,.,,,,,,q,W5? W , V , ' , 1 M WE, EJ 1 T1ffiQ'Wz,f5g, Me?WW ww My f f3U , w- w f S 1 1 2 1 ,,,,, , ,, I mmm W' if . fy , V 3'-QE - VM ---!-! , W1 - 1 Wwe, R 'lE?'WU19vi ' Our high school days are ending now And future years unfold, But menzories of days gone by Are ours to have and holcl. The pep, the scores, the songs and cheers, Are just a tiny part, Of all the thing each one has found To treasure in his heart. There'll he no stopping us as we leave To enter life's open door, But we'll never forget what we've learned in the past As the Class of '64 D Thomas onna -Z-,ZX ILL CU PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLA SS OF PALM YEA HIGH SCHOOL MLM YEA NEW ERSEY November 22ndg President SHOT cold apprehension FATAL a world cried so did a strong womanls heart Now we remember . . . slow drums East Room - rain slow drums Capitol, thousands of people slow drums Arlington . . . Eternal peace grant unto him, O Lord slow drums CHIPS? john Mustard JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 Thirty-Fifth President of the United States 'K- tv A , 'M BS. nv M i w fi 4+TifT i QQ 'E ,, ts.. wx ,M , . sw'??? ww.,-Q-' f ,E ' R,,,,.... , F - U - f V lgnuilrd f 5 , W,,,., . ,,,.v-ws. . 1 , 4 . - Q.f 'S?'5' - ' ,, - My V, . , , . . , , 4 , , 5, S f 'k W 'W' , A Hx, 5 A. ' f I g A A i ,gif Qf ,X I K N fliviyf - 1 '.'??'HWT ' x M1 r a 33 ,ww f f v' Q 'Nw wg-Xvf' ,yu ww .- -wmih 'J 'H f g . G' I Q 2' f 1 fff A N if A Q ' My 34,1 7 ., -we in ' . L ff i ,, . ,-ruff ., M' .,,,w , ..,, 7-ff' 2 Q TABLE OF CONTENTS 8 Administration, Faculty and Student Life 40 Activities 82 Sports 110 Underclassmen 126 Seniors lyeclicafion With great pride, we, the class of 1964, dedicate the 36th edition of the Tillicum to Mr. james H. Vowler, jr. The years that We have spent at Palmyra High School have held many happy memories for us, memories of goals that might have failed had it not been for the leadership and guidance of a com- petent class advisor. For the time, patience, and understanding that he has given to ns, we thank Mr. Vowler and wish him happiness in the years to come. f dx Wmgfzmfgfaaa , WMM lampffwi ffl Wqefaf fdfzfufk Z0 Maw 0 gnu wha gave of owl lame and iagnh in kayak? fo vwain- ZKHIW MW ffddi alarm? We zffwwm 0 WW fzffwfmif 7726 ffaddx cf Z4 With the deadline closer than ever, Mr. Tilmont could still manage a smile. .f F 1 r Y. Q-f X fm l15i21:.wi , I ' E 1 , 1, faifsgfp' 1 1 ,, '? Mrs. Irene Heisler President Board of Education SEATED: Marie L, McDermott, Secretary, Robert V, Cooper, Irene M, Heisler, President, Leroy Van Emburgh, Jr., Grace Dorsey. STANDING: Charles W, Bartho- mew, A, Albert Sacca, E,R, Sanders, William E, Bauer, The Board of Education extends congratula- tions and best wishes to the Class of 1964. Make this generation one of the strongest and brightest links in the golden chain. Have courage. Always do what is right regard- less of Whether it is popular. Ignore the pressure, the temptation, the false compromise. We are sure you have the quality of mind that enables one to face danger Without fear. You cannot afford the luxury of being spec- tators of history. You have to be participants. Irene E. Heisler President, Board of Education it gba? ' get I Mrs, Irene Heisler and Mr, Arthur Terrell. The Class of 64 is living in a memorable age, memorable in many ways, specifically the awareness that in this civilized country of ours, a tragedy too great to comprehend has been written, the assassination of our president, john F. Kennedy. Suddenly, the battle to conquer space, obtain world peace, a common market, unemployment. all these paled in comparison in our quest for moral values. It seems to me that the Class of 64 will be in on the be- ginning of an era in which the age old but oft forgotten phrase moral instruction will be reconsidered. You are fortunate for you are moving into the world of responsibility in college, busi- ness, and industry. You can make your voice heard and felt, do so for in our youth is our hope. My pride in the graduates of P. H. S. is unending. The Class of 64 now joins this group. May you enjoy happiness and success in each endeavor. Sincerely, Arthur F. Terrell, M.Ed. Superintendent 4 Trenton S. C. University of Pennsylvania erf hfenrfenf Principa As you leave Palmyra High School you will be enter- ing a World which needs enlightened citizens to help govern themselves and others with knowledge and good judgment. It is your duty to understand and support the foun- dations of Democracy so that our world will be a better place in which to live. We hope that our contribution to your education will help you to meet these respon- sibilities. 'Taylor R. Kirby, M.Ed. Principal, Palmyra High School Shippensburg S. C. Rutgers University GSU C Wee Principal Graduates: It has truly been a pleasure for me to have been associated with the Class of 1964. We of the staff and administration look with pride upon you as you enter into this new phase of your life. I personally hope that you have been made to realize the neces- sity of being prompt, sincere, and responsible citi- zens regardless of the vocation you may choose. I do wish for each of you much happiness and success in all you do. Strive for excellence with each endeavor. Robert L. Youngblood, M.Ed. Assistant Principal Western Maryland College Temple University ROBERT J, BADE, M, Ed. MAXINE B. BATES B A THOMAS F' CARDEA, B Westchester S, C, G1aSSb0I'0 S C Trenton S C Temple University 31990121 Educaflon Industrial Arts Algebra f.. LILLIAN T, CHAMBERS Palmer Business School Secretary ., wsili' LAWRENCE R. COOLBAUGH, M. ED. Bloomsburg S,C, Rutgers University English MARGARET L. CORCORAN, B.A. Pennsylvania State University Geometry, F,T,A, THOMAS S. COURSEN, M, ED, Bloomsburg S,C, Rutgers University A1gebra,,Trigonometry, Cross Country 'Q-4' F Q ,M MATTHEW J, CURTIS, M. ED, East Strousburg S,C, Rutgers University Drivers Education, Athletic Director JOHN A, DAMIANO, B,S, Temple University Orchestra, Mixed Choir, Acappella Choir acuify X JONAS DANIEL, B,S, Newark S, C, Mechanical Drawing DAVID M. DAVIS, B,S, University of Maryland General Math LAURA DEVOR, B.A. University of South Dakota Librarian, Activity Fund, Library DR, W, R, DUNN, D.D,S, University of Pennsyvani Dentist LEILA A. GAMBRILL, B.A. Ursinus Latin, English Council 3 BARRY GOLDSTEIN, M,ED, Temple University Office Practice, Business Law, Ec Head Basketball Coach 1964 0I'1Ol'I1lCS ul PATRICIA J, GRIFFIN, B.S. Chestnut Hill College General Science, Biology, Cheerleaders PERCY GRIMES JR., B.S. Shippensburg S,C. Social Studies LESTER A, HARKER, M, ED, Rider College Rutgers University Stenography, Transcription, Typing, Future Secretaries NANCY JEAN HIGHT, B.S. West Chester S, C, Health, Physical Education, Softball, J,V, Basketball Faculty DOROTHEA HOLDER, B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology Homemalcing JAMES P. HUGHES B.A, Bucknell University Social Studies 9 N I 0 Mffvffl . x 0,61-'!f, MW ,Mg , 52,6 OROTHY L. HUTCHINSON, M.A. ' Douglass College University of Pennsylvania United States History II, Tillicum LEWIS IANNUCCI, M.ED. Shippensburg S,C, Temple University Business Organization, J,B,T,, Selling, Gen eral Math, Freshman Football CAROL JAVERS, B,S, Lock Haven S,C, English, Senior Play, Cheerleaders MARGARET JOHNSON, M.A. Chestnut Hill College Pennsylvania State University English, German, Tillicum 1964 BERNADINE J, KEYEK, B,S, Bloomsburg S,C, Business Math, Typing, Office Practice LIONEL KLEVAN, M. ED, Trenton S,C, Rutgers University Chemistry, Student Council JOHN E. KRATCOSKI, B,A, Kings University English, Civics, World History MARY F, KOCH, B,S, Pennsylvania State University General Science, Advanced Science, Bowling' HUBERT A. KRAUS, M.S. Drexel Institute College of The City of New York Physics, Chemistry, Jets, Civil Defense MIRIAM D. LENKER Secretary DAVID M, LUCE, M,ED, Johns Hopkins University Rutgers University English, Creative Writing, Junior Class Advisor THOMAS P. MAKIN, M,A, Glassboro, S,C, United States History I, New Jersey History, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach fb dwllf J- 'J dv I8 DR, H, B, MARK Hahnemann Medical College School Physician MARIE L, MCDERMOTT B.S. Rutgers University Secretary to the Superintendent, District Clerk RAYMOND McHENRY, M, MUS, ED, Juniata College Philadelphia Conservatory of Music Band THOMAS L. MCHUGH, B.S. University of Maryland Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach LARRIE McLAMB JR, B.S. Shippensburg S,C, English WILLIAM D. MICHALSKY, B.A. Baldwin Wallace College Biology , 1964 THOMAS ALLAN MOYER, M.A. The Principia College University of Denver Spanish JOSEPH A. MURPHY B.A. La Salle College French, English, Debating Club ROBERT OLD, M.A. Villanova University English, United States History II ROBERT PATCHEL, M, ED, University of Pennsylvania Rutgers University Administrative Coordinator, Guidance Dir- ector, French acuity ROSA RAPP, B,S, Ursinus College Health, Physical Education, Hockey, Basket- ball AG ESM.RASH, B.A. D jiri xl Hol Family Collegef-f ' -'- Algebrgxx Gegglmiiy, TrigOnorl11'3trYr,,Eho-ixr . -a pl J sl, .25 X S' Ig . if if , fl Xi, 3 xy c ny, A in va J ,wi ' Ml ' V , X, Q- Q . 1. NJ '- t Us A R V and , ,V .mqkii X, ly I Q pf X-ll I el J I v, W z W ,N FJ: my - if ,VJ Q W T J, J: 2: Y,,x 'X YJ Q5 'fi , gl A 7 N .-1 A - ' - Q w, X! A-'Rx .Tim .5 , Ez V ,4 an J HJ ,Ak . , A NJ ' 4, x -J w, ji v fl Rf IJ 20 fi X qlkxj XX it if EJ ROSABELLE L, SEMPLE, B,S, Kutztown S,C, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Art, Art Club JEANINE SMITH, B.S. Montanta State College French LILLIANSMITH, R,N, Cooper Hospital Trenton S,C, School Nurse JANE STEIGELMAN, B,A, Montclair S.C. English, Honor Society, School Publicity 1964 MAE S, TAYLOR, B.S. Rutgers University Guidance JOHN J, TILMONT B.S. Bloomsburg S,C, Bookkeeping, Sound Committee WALTER J. VIDINSKI, M.A. Villanova University Biology, Advanced Science, Operators Club JAMES H. VOWLER JR, B.S. Bloomsburg S,C, Typing, Ec. Geography, Senior Class Advisor, Freshman Baseball Coach HEDWIG R, WESTCOTT CamdenCommercial School Secretary HARRY C, WILLIAMS, B.S. West Chester S,C, Physical Education DORIS L. WILLSON, B.S. Mansfield S,C. Homemaking PORTE A, WOLFE, B.S. Lebanon Valley College United States History I Faculty 1964 John Werrbach William Stanford Cusfoclfa ns E ? ' i l i n - 1 Walter Martin Harry McC1ernan Cafeteria Workers S, Salmon, J, Giampaolo, V, Quinton, D, Pisel, F, Meyers, A, Schofield, H, Mulhern, L, Sparacio, M, Windish. A Day at PALMYRA HIGH CHOO egins . Sardines have life easy compared to this! The clutter of slamming locker doors resounds throughout the halls of Pal- myra High School as one-thousand two- hundred fifty-five students go to their homerooms in preparation for the day ahead. In the period of six hours and forty-five minutes, they will travel in and out of eight classrooms, representing all of Palmyrais fine departments. Who can look bright-eyed at 8 A.M.? This can't REALLY be the Beatles!! Library Counci Books play an important part in any educational experience. The library is organized to provide the student of Palmyra High School with the suitable atmos- phere and materials for study, research, and pleasure reading. The inquiring mind may make numerous dis- coveries in this challenging and interesting World of liter- ature.Tl1e library is a valuable contribution to education and amusement, as Well as a provider of solace for some, inspiration for others. Many books in various fields of instruction are available for studentis use. These are shelved in sections under the Dewey-Decimal System, and any one of them can be located through the use of the card catalog. There is a separate reference room for magazines. A new addition is a record player with earphones, so that students may listen to the many things now avail- able on records from opera to musical comedy and poetry. A television set can also be used by students who are interested in such entertainment. The library is a busy community center Where many people give their time and talents to serve the student body. Mrs. Devor, librarian, and a group of girls, volun- teering their time to work with her, provide guidance to this vast storehouse of riches, available to all, through books, if one knows where to look. em. ,- Hey, fellows, who has the comic book now? I did not copy this book report from the cover! Girls, this is supposed to be a tragedy! To puncfuafe or noi to puncfuafe? That is the question being asked by many of the English students this year. The English department strives to develop in its students a basic knowledge of the fundmental rules of grammar, the application of which produces the ability to speak and write acurrately and effectively. Through the use of written example, accuracy in spelling, sentence construction, and punctuation is taught. Grammar, however, does not stand alone as the main objective of this department. Literature in all the forms, from fact to fiction, and from the begin- ning of time to the future itself, exemplifies the im- portance of mastering the tools of communication. Students study the growth of literature throughout the centuries, how it began, what form it takes, its contributions to a growing civilization, and the effects it has on our lives today. Reading is accented by occa- sional records of famous plays, poems, or short stories. Also included in the realm of English are the classes in Creative Writing, a course that supplies absolutely impossible titles for which the groaning students must write appropriate themes. This course certainly stimulates the originality and imagination of the writer and lends flavor and interest to the department itself. Y M' -4 4 9 1 ii. V WS-vfszi--s- Wt-Q 'iilff A Work is a woraf... ...unless you are sfudying French fn wlziclz case if is a Wmofn This year the language department has made a change in its method of teaching. The emphasis has now been placed on the ability to speak the language rather than the traditional reading and Writing of it. This new system, called the Audio-lingual system or more commonly known as aural-oral,', is being intro- duced in the French, Spanish, and German classes in the first year and will eventually be used through- out the four years of languages offered by Palmyra High School. This system helps to develop conversa- tional ability with reasonable phonetic accuracy. It also helps tohdevelop skills in use of previously gained information, and to stimulate an interest in the litera- ture of foreign nations. Through the use of records, oral drills, skits. songs, and films the language can be mastered more easily. Tape-recorders have become invaluable tools in the use of this'neW method. Through their use, stu- dents are able to hear their mistakes in pronunciation and grammar and they can correct them with less diHiculty. Latin is still a popular course for the college bound student with an interest in history and lan- guage. I will now demonstrate Flamenco dancing for you. My next selection will be... r M r Trenton is the capital of which state? ook before you eap All right, which one of you has the comic book now? Into that next history assignment. In a minute's time, you may be whisked back into Medieval Eng- land for the signing of the Magna Charta or placed aboard the Mayflower, headed for America with its precious cargo of hopeful settlers. Such is the magic created for one who relives the colorful ages of history, whether it be World History, American His- tory I, or American History II. . These three courses cover the growth and devel- opment of man and his control over the nations of the world. World History explains the rise and fall of prominent civilizations and their influence on the rest of the world. American History brings to life the heritage of our great nation and its accomplishments throughout the decades. Social Studies 9, the study of government, orients the social studies student with an understanding of how government originated, what it is composed of, and why it is such an important part of every country in the world. Sociology is a whole World in itself, it is the study of people: their wants, their needs, their problems and how they solve them. Most students agree that this course provides them with a better understanding of themselves, thereby making it easier for them to solve their own problems. Another subject included in the Social Studies Department is economics, the study of the aspects of economic life and the problems of production, distribution, and consumption of economic goods and services. Through these last two courses, students are able to gain an understanding of economic and social forces in modern society, an understanding which better equips them for life in the outside world. He wlzo lzesffaies. . . To do his trig homework is lost, and catching up is often hard to do. This is essentially true when one is working on complicated problems, Whether it is geometry, algebra, or trigonometry. The Math Department stimulates the develop- ment of skills in math through continued use of basic principles and their application to more complex material. This training gives the student experience needed to do quantitative thinking, to solve problems when the necessary informa- tion is given. The department emphasizes math as if it were a language, for it is a systematic organization of knowledge, a means of understanding the phe- nomena of the World in which we live. It is a medium used in not one, but many fiields of learning and is certainly put to constant use all throughout oneis lifetime. f'Who said geometry was easler 1n your senior year P' Does anybody have a nose plug? 0 err is uman. . 'Turn on another show Bill, 7 W M -Q .4 x R A 9 Especially when you are doing those physics problems that were due the day before yesterday. Struggling through a chemistry or physics course presents a challenge to the science students of Pal- myra High School. Laboratory periods find everyone mixing chemicals, analyzing unknown solutions, and writing equations, while lecture classes prove to be less relaxing to the harassed students taking notes. Any questions, humm1nmm??? Thursday night finds the physics student on the phone in a vain attempt to find someone who has done his homework. Friday brings the test and the opportunity to prove his under- standing of the last six weeks of work, Here, only, can he get a forty-one and pass!!! Another laboratory science offered in this depart- ment is biology. This is the subject for those who have a deep interest in what makes life possible. Dissection is definitely the most fascinating part of the course. Lecture periods and regular testing also accompany this intriguing study of plants, animals, and man him- self. A new course begun this year in advanced biology is available to seniors interested in this field. General Science does not have the fun and excite- ment of lah periods, but it- is an excellent study of many Fields of science. Students receive a basic know- ledge of astronomy, geology, meteorology, and even some chemistry on the side, which prepares them for the complex material that they must understand in future years. just as world depends upon science more and more each day, it depends upon the school of the nation to supply the youth with proper scientiiic knowledge. Oh-Oh, which two did he say not to mix? But you just can't get N2 by heating CO2. ff2o1,2o2,2oa, 204,.... 'HaSfe Makes Wasfei.. A Wise saying to remember when you are taking a time writing or doing that last minute bookkeep- ing. The Business Department trains students in the modern practices of the business World. They learn the fundementals of economics, why and how it affects business. It develops in the student the abilities necessarv to obtain responsible positions in business, govern- ment, and ed-ucation. This is accomplished through training in basic skills, such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, filing, and other types of office work which are necessary background material for the student planning a career in secretarial work, account- ting, banking, or clerical Work. Use of standard office equipment gives business students a chance to develop skills and put into prac- tice the principles that they have learned. Office Prac- tice offers a varied program of practical experiences each invaluable in the training of a business student. Data Processing is an extra-curricular course of- fered to anyone interested in that Held. It is such opportunities as this that help students to gain useful information, to develop new skills that can open the doors of success, and, most important, to make a more stable preparation for themselves in the business world of the future. 'fEyes on the manuscript, feet flat on the floor, and oh yes, fingers on the keys! l 32 f'And 31,200 for -------- ,H wwf-Mmouqz Hard at work. Laugh at me, will you. Wait 'til you see your answer! 1 1- 4X 'N - fr A ,..,,,,W-N- Y t 'But it can't be a half inch off, Mr. Cardea. Nobody told me Pd have to sit still for an hour. Rome was not Zvuili in a ay.. . No, Ray, It'11 never get off the ground. And neither are the projects undertaken by the boys in the shop. Here is a case where patience is a virtue, and plenty of it is needed. industrial Art is excellently covered in our school through courses in shop and mechanical drawing. Shop develops the skill of carpentry through projects chosen by the hoys themselves. They learn techniques and basic principles related to the mastery of car- pentry and enjoy the satisfaction of the beauty and usefulness of the finished product. Mechanical drawing deals with technical sketch- ing, the precise and accurate methods of drawing a. floor plan, or making a blueprint. Fine Art is a program of studies which fosters individual expression through creativity and stimulates the experimentation of the student in all possible mediums. Through the study of certain prominent aschoolsi' of art, one gains a knowledge of the skills and techniques of noted artistsg and the development of these skills gives the student the ability to apply them to his work, creating his own individual style. Art appreciation gives students practice in recog- nizing famous artists by their stylesg while trips to local and out-of-state museums add highlights to the course. Each of these skills, represented by the Fine or Industrial Art Department and stemming from a devel- oped talent, is an important contribution to the life of its possessor. Athletic skills and Exercise .. These can make a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. This is the objective of the Physical Education Department. The development of skills and athletic activities provides conditioning and recreational bene- fits for the student. It offers him the chance to partici- pate in well-directed activities and stimulates healthy competition in sports, so vital to the growing young person. The student is given the opportunity to increase his skill in a sport that he is already familiar with, or he can learn a new sport of which he has no pre- vious knowledge. Daily programs of exercise point out the advantages of physical fitness and the rewards of a strong, healthy body. The girls participate in hockey, soccer, basket- ball, tumbling, volleyball, softball, and various types of relay races, while the boys turn to football, basket- ball, volleyball, gymnastics, and baseball for their program of sports. Other courses included in the department are health, first aid, and driver education. Each gives the student important information which may someday prove invaluable to him. What do you mean faster? Now that Pm up here, how do I get down'?' 1 I age Practice makes perfect. A Smell in time Palmyra High can beat Paris any day! What could be more appropriate for the Home Economics Department. It is here that future housewives of our class and the other classes are taught the science and the art of homemaking. The training gained in this department is neces- sary for all girls who one day plan to marry and raise a family. They are taught how to maintain good health through the study of nutrition and how to improve individual and family living. The develop- ment of skills, in sewing, cooking, and meal planning, the basic objectives of .this department, is accom- plished through personal experience with the prin- ciples involved. Each girl has the opportunity to make clothes and cook meals, thereby learning through practice. Another facet included in the study of Home Economics, is the development of the ability to judge the quality of material and food. Such ability is invalu- able for the young housewife who must maintain the health and welfare of her family and adhere to a budget as well. Oh no! We burned another one. i+ Si' Practice ma es Perfect.. That is the password to success for students of the Music Department. Through this course, students are given an understanding and appreciation of music. They are stimulated to develop their talents through constant practice, a must for anyone who hopes to improve himself. The three divisions of the department are: the band, the choir. and the orchestra. Each gives service to the school through participation in various activities. The band, led by our new director, Mr. Raymond McHenry, has entertained the student body during the football season, and is now making big plans for the summer when it will go to Canada. The choir, the band, and the orchestra give annual or semi-annual concerts for ,the enjoyment of the students and their parents. Diligent practice gives them the teamwork necessary to produce good musical quality in rhythm, melody and harmony. The combin- ation of these qualities is a rare expression of beauty that can be appreciated by everyone, everywhere. . , .ia Is anybody on Key? I can make as much noise as you can! f'What do you mean I can't sit in this empty seat because of the books, P11 eat them too! HI wish I had double lunch. Come on, everybody, O11ie's Treating! K 1s4334kie?A ' , V 'W5 '-Z 7?'lEf Eat, rin , and fue merry . . . Confident that cafeteria staff has done its best to provide each student with a Well-balanced nutritious meal. In September 1962, Palmyra High School opened with many new additions, one of which was our cafeteria. A plan was worked out for 5 lunch periods lettered A-E, that would accommodate the growing student body. After a few weeks, the confusion gave way to or- ganization, and things began to run smoothly. Anal cz f the en . Unbroken silence falls upon the halls of Palmyra High School ,pf--Q, ,ff-f 'fl X Mr, Klevan, Advisor of the Student Council, and ws. Andrea Abeies, President, compare notes on the last meeting. , an , ii H 2 ,fi , fi fifv' ,ia f -f to ,ff , t a, ' my C ' ., ' ' M A W ' A .L 7, 1 f A J 'i E X FN A ,IQ ' ,U Q' X, fa up , i , Q' l 512 4 V45 qw ev' J ' its if .- .3 'Z , X ' J A, ,V,'., jx A as X, fl: it ssl' 1. , If ,aft 1 ,uhm t, ,Wi ii J 3' gif' , l Y 5 ff? 1 V' ,gf A: if H. dy . to t ff EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-SEATED: L, Schauf- fele, A, Abeles, M, Mayes, V, Lucas. STANDING: G, Stull, F, Sanderson, R, Mount, D, Thomas, M Morton. fwlenf Just as the ability of a football team depends upon the unity of its players, so the success of any school depends greatly on the quality of its governing body. Palmyra High School has always had a hard working group representing her students, and this year we once again have a fine student government under the capable advisorship of Mr, Lionel Klevan. This Was proved as the year progressed in the harmonious and seldom clashing functions and duties that individual members. One of its main fmictions was to establish a better understanding and relationship among the students, the faculty, and the administration. In order to perform its job efficiently, the Student Council consists of nine permanent committees, FRONT ROW: V, Decentis, S, Banes, L, Schauf- fele, A, Abeles, Mr, Klevan-Advisor, J, Horner, V, Lucas, E, Stull. SECOND ROW: B, Emens, S, Caccese, B, Steigelman, D, Kane, L, Kegel R, Mount, T, Chebithes, L, Reynard, K, Smith, THIRD ROW: B, Robboy, F, Sanderson, J, Tatu, R, Bye, S, Satrum, D, Styer, C, Eck, D, Benson, W, Sclight, B, Griffith, W, Ashbey, J, Reidenbaker, D, Thomas. i ix .sv CCN 1' I L-La flax' O 4 E Lv - s' Q, My .Haj x 1 inf X all f ounci The Student Council is a member of the state and national organizations and particiates actively. Members are chosen each year to represent the council in the regional convention and the annual Rutgers Convention, At these conventions, discussion meetings were held where a student can acquire valuable assistance in performing his repecti duties wit ase and intergrity. jk Uv 'dem STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: L Schauffele Secre- I Q ,Rf taryg A, Abeles, PresidentgM, Mayes,Vice-President, , . . KNQBGQJJZJ3, Ta i rt J f-,www wa Z f 'W'4Z .X 2 a ',w.v t S, f ' ' - 'wif A X , ,Q .... , :az 5, ge sg: ., Y at N 'Q fr . 'P VZ' W 'N' +?'.a'.Qa ,, 1 - f . .w , J , , ,, . .. , ,,. .. QQ, .O I wc, 1.3: JY, I :M , n ' .Q -I S Q :, 5,3 'V , 92, 'O 9.132 ,.,,,g 5 ,, we , 0 ., . wfzgfh 31' its - ii x -fir.. 3 . E? -1: 4, f 'fr .9 sg- , s. pg .-- ' 1 le- :N -' - E E1 . 1 Q-337' 'A ' : 5 1' Qs: ..., N F :X W . 3 - -r .- : A if .55 'L - , 5 gi.. , .. 1: X . , 1 . 53 as as , pulp!- 1, '- ff --Q j rl L ' 4 ff - N . if , LQ ., , Q , I, I hi -ai R 'M Wigan an ' V Lucas, Secretary Members of the newly formed Monitor System, sponsored by the Student Council, control traffic during and between classes. , v X P ': nn' 1:5 r:-:mv ,.-.'JI1!er':1f:::::-fftff- 'ek'vev:tE2 -2-'v'z?'4?7 Zev?rrr n1: '- ' - uw: 151.-tc -efg:,:gfw.-: -' -.. .v..,.wmaQ 1,-.aa-n,:r!,.L5,4!a,mM.ygm.f5.?m,51l:' :fl - ' - , ':,. - 1 ' f .' 'in 5' ' ' 554 G-iii! f ' K ' 911 :f--ww.-as va., n , -zuzaaast. 54, pf t 7 f . ff? - ' Y .3 C 3 ,Ex . 3 : f , ' : X 'Q -. -. - ' if , ' '. ' I-1' f, ,4 , f f ,. 'LIZ 1 'f...,, Q -l A wr ,.,.....-.M '37 K .5 - I .f , H ,,...---' A Q .......- , - .-.ip M.. . Ml., ...mf-J up Z3 , -Muff: q . ' 1 if - - . .tv - - ,fe 1 ' 51: 'K ' 1. 'If at ':.': . --'. :J f' ff, .:' -5- 353, 4 . :Ta 1 ,5' Ei '15, 4 ren.:-N. .tml 'Q - gif' -39' -1, V, ,.,ml.,.i1... K , , -.- 551 . 2 V 2235 5 'i'e'l5'l -ga :-- 5 Q3 5 a S., 1-Tc, Ya, ' J,,gq1,.' 333 151-.-.z-mm -.1 lv V 1 -.1 :: 5 ,, imi -2 gs tx' L. 2:14 :F nl' Z,:f:v1 55527 14-5 :J .ew -2 Es. My L1 ,!' iff if ' A .111 5, Wi l 19' -1-,:,:':a:f..,-, , I A, V 3if:..., -.394 1 , .,.. P tif, ,Sa 1' I i x.a,1:2i2gg1-gigakg.,-!':g55,3 -mea ff N rr. u,- 2, W , v ,mfs fm j ' ,Nw ' 'k '37, rife ., fi ff, an , EB hftftf, 1, ,, - ' N, xt? J' I qi ff W5 fi Htl ' Mrs. Steigelman, Advisor of the ThetaSigma Chapter of the National Honor Society, led the Society through a successful year. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: K, Kirschbaum, R. Heary, S.Mazur, A, Sparacio, S, Gilbert, G, Stull, J, Yearly, D, Perkins, V, Lucas, C, Sommer. SECOND ROW: P, Fischer, C, Eck, S, Coles, S, Shipley, N, Mitchell, M, Morton, D, Thomas, E, Shea, R, Price, B, Carmichael, C, Eberhardt. THIRD ROW: A, Abeles, C, Dun- lap, F, Sanderson, S, Mayer, B, Pilch, L, Maire, R, Freedman, D, Eidensohn, G, Bacon, R, Klumb, D, DeMarco, FOURTH ROW: J, Mustard, R, Trace, J, Gould, J, Waring, J, Mazzaglia, A, Bonanno, D, Strahan, R. Patchel. ocfefy Theta Sigma, the Palmyra branch of the Na- tional Honor Society, is composed of members of the senior, junior and sophomore classes. The prerequisites for admission are Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Honor from each indivi- dual. This year under the guidance of Mrs. june Steigelman, the leadership of Anthony Bonanno, and with the participation and cooperation of the entire group, Theta Sigma was active. In November, the Society ushered at an Open House for parents of the pupils. Other activities included the successful spaghetti dinner in Feb- ruary, and in May, the annual Honor Society picnic. The Honor Society Induction was in january of this year, at which time members from all three classes were admitted to the Society in an impressive candlelight ceremony attended by the members, parents. It is regarded as not only an honor, but also a privilege to be a member of this group. OFFICERS: A, Bonanno, President, K, Kirschbaum Secretary, R, Klumb, Treasurer, J, Gould, Vice- President CabsentD. Front Row: E. Moore, Manager, A, Frank, Manager, J, Bossen, B, Smith, R, Baitzel, M, Bauer, R, Patchel, R, Lippincott, B, Carmichael, B, Baitzel, W, Mines, P, Grimes, Coach. Second Row: R, Mount, B. Evaul, J, Gould, L, Poeder, J, Hogeland, T, Howell, P, Ferba, M, McClerman, D, Styer, B, Wiley, M, Wiley, Third Row: P, Lewis, D, Sc- hweitzer, P, Wallace, N, Deaves, R, Gardner, E, Magee, J, Rossano, J, Miller, D, Henson, C, Hoagland, Fourth Row: A, Lippincott, J, Moore, J, McKee, P, Pellechia, D, Coursen, J, Hires, R, Blum, J, Stow, D, Stiles, W, Shaner, S, Dunn, J, Mustard, W, Herndon, J, Savastinuk, N, Grey, R, Fort, A, Tilley, R, Balaban, R, Pryor, S, Scott, R, Hill, K, Seitz. Sixth Row: R, Palme, N, Oliver, D, Eidensohn, H, Hoens, C, Harding, C, Eck, G, Pratt. 'ff' , . , il il f l If 1 it ,mfff 11 N 9 ,sf v s Q 'a f 5 W A 711 5, fl! 491 IN : :M F 1, , .,,. - I V . 3-..-4m1Q5.4-taaf '- .ul--Quail Q9 1 - 4. ' - 1 , .-m.,,., if., . I T ,fy , . -15:-ar, . i ' v+ W '-1 ?-ff' 1 stil' 1 I '-1?T: ?7l'7f:'Z'll5- .:' ' 'fv' l ' 'Q - -' :cf ' u wif, - , ,I 'J Qgwdh 1,41 A , yy ff. -migggii Z ' Nancy Mitchell, Editor-in-Chief of the 1964 TILLIC UM, works dili- gently in preparation for the coming deadlines, l T ILLI C UM Catching the heart throb of the school and recording itwfor posterity, The Tillicum swung into its thirty-seventh year of existence. The Tillicum staff members leave Palmyra High School better equipped to meet the world with the journalist, typist, advertiser, and subscriber. With Nancy Mitchell as editor, the staff developed the finished Tillicum through many hours of hard work, This yearbook would not be possible without the unfailing help and guidance of our faculty advisors, Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss Dorothy Hutchinson. The dedicatedwork of these advisors is greatly appreciated by all members of the staff. The staff is also grateful to the faculty, administration, and students for their wonderful co-operation with all phases of the vearbook, especially concerning the many photographs which had to be taken. The staff enjoyed taking their firstpictures, choosing the cover, and seeing the first proofs from the printer and the engraver, but when deadlines neared, and routine work began to pile up, the editors were not quite as enthusiastic, However, the advisors provided the necessary help and encouragement and each section went to press with a feeling of accomplishment. After a year of excitement, frustrations, challenges and disappointments of building a yearbook, the staff presents the book to you, the students and faculty of Palmyra High School. It's all yours, We hope that you will treasure this Tillicum for many years. It is your story--what you did in the year 1963-1964. LITERARY STAFF FRONT ROW: K, Kirschbaum, D, McAnney, J, Price, D, Perkins, N, Mitchell, M, Bauer, C, Sommer, T, Sparacio, M, Bradwell, L, Gaudin. SECOND ROW: P, Minko, S, Mayer, J, Wentworth, S, Reynolds, L, Kohl, P, Downs, L, Maire, D, DeMarco,C, Eberhardt. THIRD ROW: D, Stevenson, A, Abeles, M, Morton, D, Thomas, S, Hornberger, B, Pilch, G, Cauler, J, Danzeisen, FOURTH ROW: A, Bonanno, S, Dunlap, K, Westcott, M, Gowell, .- av'fz1' ' - I F F 'Sv xx A ,iff if 'wif X ' ji 'li ' mm Q Miss Dorothy Hutchinson and Miss Margaret Johnson, Tillicum Advisors, supervise the work done by the staff. 1 TYPING STAFF FRONT ROW: D, Kiebler, S, Gilbert, R, Kirkpatrick, R. Heary, B, E Posch, M, Posch, SECOND ROW: J, Wermuth, S,Cohen, B, Furrer, 'W Wi'h ' A V ' S. Coles, R, Young, B, Austin, J, Shaffer. THIRD ROW: D, Fox, Co-Editors, Mike Bauer and Doro- E, Sostak, B. McGowen, E, Tatu, B, Hoad, J, Ben, thx! ite-rkins go Over last minute de ai s. 47 Each year, a few fortunate members of the junior class are selected to attend either Boys, State, Girls 'State, or Girls' Citizenship Institute for one week dur- ing the summer. Held at Rutgers Univ- ersity and Douglass College, these youth programs try to create an understanding of the principles of good government and citizenship. Boys' State and Girls, State give stu- dent delegates the opportunity to prac- tice the knowledge that they have gained from the lectures through the formation of mock governments in which they par- ticipate. Girls' Citizenship Institute af- fords a varied program of activities stressing the importance of good citizen- ship in todayis society. Knowledge, understanding, and friend- sihp are only a few of the gifts that these fine institutions have to offer to the youth of theination. 48 Boys ' State SEATED: E, Sanderson, B, Carmichael, N, Oliver, M, Bauer, STANDING: M, Gowell-Alternate, G, Bacon, D, Strahan, J,Mustard-Alternate, A, Bon- anno, R, Etter, R, Klumb-Alternate. ABSENT- Robert Patchel, Robert Price, Jim Gould, Joe Mazzaglia. Girls 7 State M,M01-ton, D, McAnney, P, Downs-Alternate, M, Bradwell-Alternate. Q , 0 0 , O Girls C1t1zenstz1p C, Eberhart, D, DeMarco, D, Perkins, C, Dunlap-Alternate, SEATED: D, Fox, P, Downs, J, Cox, J, Wermuth, V, Lucas. S, Coles. STANDING: J, Easterly, J, Holder, B, Herrman, P, Geisdorf, L, Herndon, J, Horner, Mrs. Devor-Advisor, S, Caccese, V, Robertson, E, Huber, B, Sholl, D, Wilson. Library Councf Checking, circulating, shelving, and processing of books are among the be- hind-the-scenes duties of the Library Council. It has been an active organiza- tion at Palmyra High School since 1934. The Council is composed of girls who have volunteered their services to- assist Mrs. Laura Devor, our librarian, so that she may have more time to devote to special library services for the student. is Palmyra students make use of the reference material available in our library. OFFICERS - SEATED: D, DeMarco, Vice- President: Mrs. Corcoran, AdvisorgM, Mor- ton, President. STANDING: C, Coe, His- toriang G. Ruff, Treasurer, L, Maire, Parlia- F. T. A. Again this year the Future Teachers of Amer- ica has been an active organization in school affairs. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Corcoran, it consists of many students whose interest lies in the field of education. A College Day was held in October. Repre- sentatives from various colleges and universities in the area came to participate. The College Day Was well attended, especially by juniors and seniors. In November, they had a field trip to the Farleigh Dickinson University. The students experienced a typical day at college. Each year the Student Council sponsors an informal tea for the Future Teachers of America members to meet with the faculty. faculty. mentarian. A FRONT ROW: J, Hires, J, McCamy, M, Goffredo, D,Rub1e, H, Haller, C, Lezenby, G, Tabella, C, Sommer, M, Scheible. SECOND ROW: A, Pepper, L, Reynard, B, Hansel- man, D, McAnney, B, Haller, Mrs, Corcoran-Advisor, C, Hungridge, D, McC1ain,J, ' - ' M P iff J Straub Price, B, Sholl, B, McCree, D, Cole. THIRD ROW. K, Kirschbaum, , e er, , , S, Fleitcher, V, Stone, S, Young, L, Poeder, D, Kane, S, Menkevich, C, Spurling, D, Kell- away, FOURTH ROW: S, Caccese, J, Moorehouse, D, Hemphill, R, Andrews, L, J azdowski, A, Castiglione, G, Sherman, J, Conine, J, Wentworth, J, Horner, M, Bradwell, A, Ableles. FIFTH ROW: B, Pilch, A, Piirand, S, Miller, P, Downs, E, Oliver, S, Reynolds, D, DeMarco, P, Van Osten, B, Steigelman, C, Rammer, B, Pritchett. SIXTH ROW: Mc- Dermott, A, Hueskin, J, Maggi, C, Coe, D, Thomas, M, Morton, R, Price, C, Taylor, D, Geisdorf, M, Hahle, S, Wagonknight, M, Piirand. SEVENTH ROW: D, Strahan, G, Walz, J, Cox, J, Danzeisen, B, Thomas, L, Benowitz, T, Frazier, F, Sanderson, S, Hornberger, J, Wermuth, N, Mitchell. EIGHTH ROW: G, Ruff, C, Salmon, R, Perry, E, McGee, T, McE1wee, S, Frederick, S, Gemmel, N, Parker, S, Zimmer, J, Eidenbaker. FRONT ROW: L, Poeder, C, Hebrew, J, Koehler, J, Peterson, G, Smith, D, Kiebler, Mrs, Smith-Advisor, J, Wentworth, L, Turner, M, Wallace, C, Smith, D, Webb, SECOND ROW: C, Hoad, S, Chadwell, H, Lucas, D, Hodson, C, Smith, D, Cole, J, Murphy, J, Davey, L, Costa, M, Ruble, D, Miller, THIRD ROW: L, Herdon, S, Foster, C, Gaynor, Young, J, VanSanten, J, Buividas, M, Jondreau, B, Merrell, L, Persons, B, Herrmann, N, Bacon. FOURTH ROW: R, Haedal, E,Shea, C, Eck, J, Shaffer, C, Smith, D, Fichter, T, Schobochor, L,Kreher, L, Allen, L, Rimathe, S, Flynn, FIFTH ROW: S, Brewer, E, Crouch, S, Dunlap, M, Youngblood, J, Reynolds, S, Wright, M, Piirand, G, Cauler, SIXTH ROW: S, Kreher, C, Pendlebury, L, Davenport, J, Easterly, E, Maurer, D, Kiebler, B, McC1el1en, R, Kramer, G, Mulhern. Supporting a young war orphan in Korea was one of the highlights of the year for the Future Nurses of America. The girls Write letters to her and also remem- ber her with gifts on her birthday and at Christmas time. A cake sale was held in the spring to raise money so that this worth while project may be continued for .another year. This year the girls also conducted a dance, held at the Community Center for the March of Dimes, to help raise funds for a local girl stricken with cerebral palsy. The Future Nurses of America is an organization composed of girls who are planning to pursue careers as nurses or similar occupations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lillian Smith, the school nurse, the girls visited several hospitals, also they discussed the variety of pro- grams that the hospitals of this area offer. OFFICERS - D, Kiebler, President, Mrs Smith, Advisor, J, Salmonson, Vice-Presi- dent, J, Wermuth, Secretary. -L I , . ,I mm' fr A ,, -,,,.,,,,.m , .,,.. . A, ,, ... - 103 2 , Y' - , , ., ...: J.. 5. b. v.:, .,.,.., ' SM- fuS':f5H:Q.' ,.rg.:1:g5.:2:..,.wvp.-me if-is .ff fm f ' U'Y':3,-asfdfzi'-'iam'c2:f1?25:1:f1q:ii '-zqbezfiiiii ,J1:1145.3wfgsggfg-2-':f:.5g5q:Q,,, 53,1545 ,Y x '-6 .ef.f.- ,g L.. .QE J 4 192 ' u - T-F'rf E154 5 7. eau .J x...-fahfvzrzg'-:,,-M ' ' .D L 1 'L-V 'viii . if -. 'f 4 FRONT ROW: B, Posch, R, Kirkpatrick, J, Harrison, S, Cohen, Mr. Harker- Advisor, J, Shaffer, K, Bradshaw, S, Gilbert. SECOND ROW: B, Stavely, M, Posch, R, Heary, B, Furrer, C, Young, L, Schauffele. THIRD ROW: E, Shea, E, Tatu, B, Hoad, B, McGowen, S, Myers, J, Bell, M, Schweizer, P, Fischer. Teac erls' Secretaries Gaining valuable experience, the Teacher's Secretaries provide a wealth of much appreciated clerical assistance to the teachers of Palmyra High School. These girls, starting in their junior year, unselfishly volunteer their serv- ices and time, and, perform a Wide variety of tasks for an as- signed teacher. This experience comes in handy for the girls, both in securing jobs, and in working efficiently at those jobs. A newly formed organization at Palmyra High School, the Future Secretaries of America under the advisorshp of Mr. Lester Harker consists of seniors, taking the Commercial Course. The main objectives of this club are to help prepare students who are going into the business world, to broaden the students' know- ledge of different secretarial fields, and to promote the responsibilities of being a good and reliable secretary. FRONT ROW: S, Macolly, B, Cauthorne, B, Stavely, V, Lucas, Mr, Harker-Advisor. SECOND ROW: J, Shaffer, L, Schauffele, C, Young, B, Furrer. THIRD ROW: J, Wermuth, K, Young, P, Minko, J, Fazenbaker, P, Helli- well. FOURTH ROW: J, Harrison, S, Myers, B, McGowan, L, Sostak. J, Bell, FRONT ROW: Mr, Harker-Advisor, R, Kirkpatrick, K, Bradshaw, S, Gilbert, J, Bell, T, D'Eustachio. SECOND ROW: R, Heary, S, Mazur, E, Stull, M, Posch, J, Yearly. THIRD ROW: E, Tatu, D, Stevenson, S, Rogers, S, Cohen. FOURTH ROW: B, Hoad, F, Heggan, J, Nurthen, J, Cox. 52 fefs ul? 1 . ' , ,,, . '..,.fs .fj'Qf,, 3..-.. , M i A ZH ,,- ,:.:..x:..:,,.,:,..:.z..:s.Lq,,, ' 4- . - 2 ,,' .. mm nw sawn junior Engineering Technical Society of Palmyra High School was organized in the fall of 1955 by Mr. Lionel Klevan and was the first such club to be charter- ed in New jersey. Presently there are fifteen members in the club under the advisorship of Mr. H. A. Kraus. The purpose of the JETS Club is to stimulate interest in engin- eering and technical fields, while assisting capable students in training for such careers and encouraging scholarship in those fields. i Debating SEATED: .W, Herstam, M, Davis, E,Yewdal1, Mr, Kraus-Advisor M, Eidensohn, R, Kam1111. STAITIDING: D, Gunn, M, Szeliga, S, Satrum, J, Ulric , J, Savastinuk, R. Etter, J. Waring, R. Jones, J, Mustard, G, Bacon, D, Eidenso n, C, Altoonian, A, Brown, T, Leonard, L, Adams, J, Monro, UEE, ,,,.,,.,,.,. ,,,, . .T -ili i Qtr. wi A ' A ct' 25 Q 5 S. 8 UQ 5. r 5. Ev Q. Q O 2? Eff? KSU -. D UQ Ph C FY' C1 1 CD cT S53 C.- CD 1 VJ O '11 O G 1 Surprisingly, for a first year team, the Debating Club has done very well and has made a name for itself and Palmyra High School. The club was formed this year under the ad- visorship of Mr. Murphy. The . , team has held debates with 5:9 HJ f' if ulff, many schools in the vicinity. . 1- 'f- X1 ,f The school should be proud SEATED: K, Kirshbaum, D, Hemp- hill, B, Austin, S, Still, M, Eiden- sohn, L, Senft. STANDING: W, Her- stam, A, Bonanno, D, Hildreth, S, Satrum, S, Goldburg, L, Adams, A. Hubbs, D. Eidensohn, J, Mustard, Mr. Murphy-Advisor. C, W 7' J qt rd' Q E I 6 f Xxx K Ari An easel, a pallet, and a can- vas - find an interesting sub- ject, aquiet nook and you have the ingredients experience in the world of art. Students whose interest in art work extends beyond the stand- ard curriculum of the classroom can find an opportunity to fur- ther their experience in Art Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Rosabelle Semple. Art Club is a new addition to Palmyra Highis extracurricular activities and has proved itself a valuable asset to those inter- ested in art and its many forms of expression. ew ersey History SEATED: J, Neiman, C, Littlewood, Mrs. Semple-Advisor, D, MeMarco, D, Newton, P, Wolf. STANDING: T, Bujak, K, Westcott, D, Hildreth, M, VonFricken, Stow, B, Hanselman, L, Bonanno, R, Price, W, Evaul, I Xl Ni N Wx - 4. if-. '-'. v- -. , Q '54-1 Mf,.,,, A x 1 rf 7 Another infant A organization of this year was the New jersey History Club, directed by Mr. Thomas Makin. Often in the halls can be caught swatches of a discussion carried over from one of the meetings. Common interest in tracing the economic, social, and political development of our state encourages club members to share their know- ledge in an activity beneiicial ms1gf u a to all. SEATED: J. Conine, B, Swan, Mr. Makin-Advisor, S, Reynolds, C Hoad, STANDING: N, Duffet, J, Cochrane, R, Weart, B, Polley, R, Maier, H, Washington, C, Cargill L, Poeder, P, Van Osten, S, Eckert, M, Sanders, S, De Frank, FRONT ROW: J, Smith, J, Ulrich, S. Goldberg, Mr. Vidinski-Advisor. SECOND ROW J, Hickey, B, Alexander, S, Satrum, J, Gallagher, D, Fry, J, Miller, P, W1111S, R. Fose, E, Yewdall. Q x X xcxe Xg,,,S: eager aaa? lj cj F -0 , oun u If . World of sound at Palmyra High School is the responsibility of the Sound Committee under the direction of Mr. Tilmont. This committee provides and maintains the sound equipment used in teaching, athletic events, pep rallies, dances, plays, talent shows, and assemblies. Without the services of this committee many class and school activities would not be as enjoyable. SEATED: J, Gallagher, Mr. Tilmont -Advisor. STANDING: C, Hogland, D, Fry, E, Yewdall, J, Calloway. -ah! ,M 255125, 1. 'fy erafors Club Movies are never a problem at Palmyra High School, thanks to the Operators Club under the guidance of Mr. Vidinski. The boys in this club Hll the need for properly trained and reliable students from each class to oper- ate audio-visual equipment, such as movie projectors. With these boys in charge, We can be us- sured that our equipment re- ceives the proper handling it deserves. SEATED: J, Baskin, B, Hyman, S, Still, K, Dunn. STANDING: L, Voss, L, Turner, G, McKeowen, i U Palmyra Highis 1963-1964 school year saw the initiation of the , ,T ' Blowling Cllub. It is hard to believe that a new organization could have ' s own suc tremendous interest and active support. Our bowlers did veryhwell in the interscholastic competition and reflected the excellent ' coac ing of Miss Mary Koch. Bowlmg Club 1 fwkffk, SEATED: L. Hentz, J, McC1erna,n, G, Weart, J, Calloway. STANDING: G, Trotta, M, Heggan, J, Mazzaglia, T, Andrews, M, McC1ernan, C, Goldy. 56 ll ii 5 i L FRONT ROW D Gunn, R Anderson SECOND ROW C Cardea, C Flynn J Mustard, E Yewdall, C Rhoden D Perkins, B McGowen P Van Osten R Perry, W Miller, J Monro, G Pratt fk fb ' if ur C f ' off' 0 if fa ,nr X , - I f f I Uv f 'f flfff' ,AX li .- 1 1 -, .1- f',,,--' :wma f X X , D M t I Il , , ' .if ANCE B011 Palmyra High School, in sponsoring a Dance Band, provides an opportunity for musically minded students to pool their interest and skill and play the popular music of the big bands. Under the able leadership of Mr. Raymond McHenry, the group has progressed to an organization of genuine enjoyment and proficiency. H! I K s s K C SOUTH JERSEY BAND - SEATED: D, Per- kins, B, McGowen. STANDING: L, Miller, J, McClernan. Tense moments during a football game put band members on edge, P.H.s. BA D Palmyra High School Band is a symbol of school spirit. The half-time shows given by the band were enjoyed by all football game spectators, as was theband's participation in pep rallies and victory parades. This year the band welcomed a new director, Mr, Raymond McHenry, After the nine gridiron performances, the band turns its attention to the annual spring concert. This concert season, provides the audience with a widely diversified musical program. Several student soloists and conductors added much interest to the April concert. Several musicians represented the P, H, S, Band in various competitive try-outs. Members from Palmyra are Dorothy Perkins and Barbara McGowan, seniors, John McClernan, a sophomore, and Llewellyn Miller, a freshman. In the band are a woodwind and a brass ensemble, small groups of musicians in each of these two fields. than that of the band. The band executive committee is the governing organization of the band, consisting of the officers and center guides. Band executive forms the rules and policies of the band and works very hard in other areas of band interest. This year our distinguished band is eagerly awaiting July and the band's trip to Canada. Ours is considered one of the finest bands in the state. The Palmyra Lions' Club is sending the band to represent the entire state of New Jersey at the annual convention to be held in Toronto this year, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: A, Barstow, E, Yewdall, G, Gallagher, R, Kamilli. SECOND ROW: D, Hemphill, D, Thomas, D, Perkins, C, Smith, D, McAnney, P, Rammer, J, Wentworth, M. Hahle. THIRD ROW: J, Mustard, J, Powell, R, Nelson, C, Cardea, T. Russell, D, Krown, B, McGowen, M, Piirand, L, Senft, K, Westcott. o. S, Herrmann, S, Degler, S, Reynolds, Gaynor, C. d rli D, Hemphill, R, Anderson. OBO if I-IJ E an fc ..1 o an EI-I Gy? :S OS-4 ULD v. 5 G. Miner, OW N: R. SSIO S. e11, McManus. PERCU oi Q. z CV! s 5-1 GJ -4 I-1 .1-4 2 5 E.. 'U E w ui 56 fc U1 o i- A 4: Q3 O 5-1 -v-1 GJ cu' D+ 2 5 2 U 2 :1: O Z La -..- VJ an i- 9- un as 2 41 2 E cd U o 2 3. F: .,-4 GJ I-1 M' f-5 LU fi E W.. :S lj Z C5 O E D5 I-I-4 - Q2 51 cn ni -. 5 Q2 5-4 -c :: 42 vi cd ea EQ 4-:CI V141 F-o '62 E o ,c: E d Y. ith, mith, er, U2 Q5 E. .fi cd 'Q cd 5 v-5 .-CI -o-I .-4 .E :Aw CD . O eisen, K, West- Holmes. N, Mitchell, J, Danz J, Tatu A, Abeles, C, :UQ Das D5 41 ,E ULD 5-l GJ v-1 .Q CD --1 M cf-I sl C9 .-4 -4 -.4 E v-S E C1 D in G, Mustard, C, J. BI Z O CQ E O Di E' mai O .JJ OB' Oo gg .. CD52 'S Q 555 5311? v-l 52- bp!-4 :SGP as 'je 212 gui Jw.. gm QE! 55 cu . Ew 55 I-IJ ga si N.-'I OD - it tftfff N, Mitchell, J, Danzeisen, C, Westcott, S, Brewer, J, Tatu, A, Abeles, C, Holmes. GMC! rc! X15- if Seven girls compose the Color Guard, a part of the Palmyra High School Marching Band. It also presents the colors at the concerts given by the band. The rank during the 1963-1964 school year was made up of four seniors, one junior, and two sophomores who work together to present drills and formations These drills add to the dignity and pageantry of the half-time shows during the football season. Kathy Westcott, Color Guard Captain, twirls a sword as Head Majorette, Dot McAnney, looks on, ' .zz , 3 47 1 Lffufwl MSJKHIE x wmdm J G, 3 ff' zfgf ! psi 1 ' '- W V ,wffqf l 1 . ' Q . f We ' P CRS!! my ex- QM 2 yvlifm ' , Inf T? it , if , , xt, ' 4? ajorei-tes This past year the majorettes have been quite busy under the supervision of Dot McAnney, our Head Majorette, and the guidance of Mr. McHenry, our new Band Director. The majorettes could be seen in the fall at our thrilling football games during the half-time performances, doing their drilling and twirling, Also during the year the majorettes were winning their many trophies. The one which they were happiest to receive was the Grand Championship trophy Cwhich they won in Trenton at the New Jersey State Fair Grounds.j The majorettes won this trophy for being the most outstanding team of the day. To win this trophy and their others, they had to make up a twirling appearance, do marching, drilling, straight strutting, fancy strutting, and create an overall good effect on the judges. In the spring, the majorettes appeared at the annual spring concert, doing much of what they do in their contests. The majorettes are now practicing hard for the band trip to Canada. Dorothy McAnney, Head Majorette, shows her skill with a baton. FRONT ROW: DMcAnney-Head Majorette, D,Thomas- Captain. SECOND ROW: D. Kiebler, J, Price, C, Smith, C, Smith, J, Koehler, J, VanSanten, C, Smith, OFFICERS-P, Rammer, Treasurer, D, Hemphill, Librarian, S, Hornberger, Li- brariang G, Bacon, President, M, Morton, Vice-President Cabsentl. C 011' . . . As I gaze from my windowf' Strains from Gln the Still of the Nighty and from Thompsonis Alleluia can never be forgotten by students or faculty, nor by the many organizations for Whom the choir sang. Their varied repertoire, performed to perfection, came from the dedicated practice. If you do not lower your note, I will lower your gradeln was Mr. john A. Damiano's threat to the basses who were too high. The choir was seventy voices strong and included students from all four classes. Within the main choir, there were several smaller, but important, vocal groups. These included the Glee Club under the direction of Miss ash, a Bar- bershop Quartet, and the seventeen voice Bel Canto Choir. 1 The voices of the choir were especially dynamic in th spr' co rt ' en jointly with the High School Orchestra. I 4 it M BEL CANTO CHOIR FRONT ROW: P. Rammer, G, Warner, D, Hemphill, B, Warner, L, Koppenhoeffer. ,SECOND ROW: S, Hornberger, M, Schweizer, L. Senft, M, Davis, M, Piirand, K, Westcott. THIRD ROW: H, Washington, J , Mustard, G, Bacon, L, Hentz. FRONT ROW: R, Welker, P, Rammer, D, Kane, G, Warner, B, McClellan, S, Shiply , L, Kegel, L, Turner, L, Im- schweiler, L, Reynard, D, Hemphill, K, Smith, J, Peterson, J, Salmonsen. SECOND ROW: M, Piirand, S, Hornberger, M, Davis, G, Sherman, B, Swan, B, Hyman, N, Lockheart, G, Moore, B, Steigelman, L, Webb, L, Poeder, S, Karan- jyll xt , vf f ? T i ,nh is va it in if KW MMA ffff , -42 it X f s t f V A r ' X J f N r a T 2 ,e'Q f f. 2 f Q : I, ,arf f f zalis, L, Allen, B, Warner, THIRD ROW: L, VanKowen- burg, M, Howell, B, Pilch, T, Chebithes, M, Moorehouse, P, Batlis, S, Reynolds, A, Waring. FOURTH ROW: F, Quinton, K, Green, W, Pahl, L, Senft, K, Wescott, H, Washington, G, Bacon, J, Mustard, G, Ruff, L, Hentz R, Puckett, S, DeFrank, Y FRONT ROW: S, Miller, J, Divinney, S, Bossen, N. Heller, M, Lusk, J, Easterly, M, Sommer. SECOND ROW: B, Sharp, A, Sommer, L, VanKowenberg, L, Coates, M Nichols, S, Mayer, K, Dunn. THIRD ROW: K, Washington, D, Freeman, B, Tolver, S, Eckert, N, Duffet, B, Knepp, FRONT ROW: R, Bystrom, J. Munro, B, Warner, E,Reynard. SECOND ROW: L, Webb, M. VonFricken, W, Pahl, M, Davis, C, Downing. P- H- S- ORCH STRA .,.. ' JIM. iff! ef f , 7 '. 5. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - SEATED: L. Maire, Librarian, D, Kane, Librarian, B, Warner, Roll. STANDING: Mr, Damiano, Conductor, J, Mustard, Vice-President, C. Cardea, President. f I Under the baton of Mr. john A. Damiano, the Palmyra High School Symphony Orchestra enjoyed a very successful year. The orchestra was chosen to represent the state at the New jeresy Educational Association Convention in Atlantic City. There were many stirring per- formances given for various occasions. All those who auditioned for South jersey Orchestra were successful, several came home with high-ranking positions in the orchestra. The major projects for the string ensemble were the competitions held at various colleges in the area. Strenuous practicing and hard work produced one of the orchestra's finest concerts. It was honored with the presence of Diana Cusmina, guest pianist, who played with the Philadelphia Orchestra in April. VIOLINS-M. Morton-Concert Mistress CAbsentJ, D, Bale, L, Webb, M, Von Fricken, M, Davis, J, Munro, P, Rammer, L, Maire, L, Reynard, W, Pahl. CELLO-B, Warner, M, Schweizer, C, Bishop, L, Allen. FLUTES-A, Waring, C, Barker, R, Kamili, FRENCH HORN-M, Piirand, J, Reynolds. TRUMPETS- J , Monro, A, Piirand, L, Senft. TROMBONE-J, Mustard, C, Flynn. SOUSAPHONE -J, McC1ernan. BASS-C, Cardea, C, Freeman. PERCUSSION-D, Gunn, R, Ander- dson, OBOE-D, Kane, L, Poeder. CLARINET-D, Perkins, K, Thompson, VIOLA- E, Gotthold. Mr, John Damiano-Conductor, '. ' Y is 35 i. ,AFVM L .Q ,Q XD lp, J in ju 'sw , W X bl ,Q L F! vi I' T fi :mv - Q -5 fx, , , 'V -' sa ' 3 N Lgw! -5, 32' , ff! g,f Uv m J ' ' X J ' -A V N - N ,, ,1 - g ,X xx' x x , K, Bradshaw J. Harrison-Captain L, Schauffele J , Salmonsen-Co-Captain 5:5 ,,:1a?r.... N ..1ai?iQ'biEwaHg1ia Tx y ,412'3H1a29f'1' ' ,a135qzzs1f '11 ' A' .Y7aW 'i' XX 'W V' N .A. ' My . . . . C, Bauer- G, Stull' L, Schauffele-J, Harrison Captain- l X J, Salmcgnsen, C8-captain, K,' Smithg c, 'Eckg K,' T ,dk S E X, W a - 3 , Bradshaw. Ajf,,,xXX 1 RV JU f-L VLA fl, I' fu ,, f QF , . J Il I gp , '1 1 ' X N 1' . - I , k lk :Jil w U K Smith E , Stull C,mon Red, C'mon Whitef' cheered the fans, led by our eight peppy cheerleaders. These girls are present at every football and basketball game to lead the crowd- ed stands in cheers for the hard fighting teams. The Palmyra Varsity Cheerleaders were composed of five seniors and three juniors. During the, football and basketball seasons they demonstrated acrobatic abilities while they cheered. At half-time they put on a show for the crowd with the Mn Dillon novelty cheer. Rain or shine, victory or defeat, our cheerleaders ,gow -if ph C. Bau l Www' were there to help uphold the Palmyra tradition of good sportsmanship and spirit. Rhythm, poise, and good lungs make Pa1myra's Cheering Squad successful. 1. . .2. . .3. . .4. . . Palmyra Cheerleaders count the points piled up by the fighting Hpalsv. 67 B. Swan Captain J . Peterson Co-Captain L, Reynard H, Lucas S, Chadwell L. Reynardg D, McClaing J, Peterson, Co-Captaing S, Chad- wellg B, Swan, Captaing H. Lucasg L, Wallezeg N, Bacon. D, McClain L. Walleze l. W aeon - V Clzeerleaclers School spirit is their aim, Victory is their cry, and the crowd's enthusiasm is their achievement. The junior Varsity Cheerladers led the spectators in cheering the J. V. Basketball Squad to victory time and again throughout the season. This is the second year they have cheered the I. V. players excellent sportsmanship in our new gym - the perfect setting for the Palmyra High School Cheerleaders. Boys Gym Clubs for both the boys and girls of Pal- myra High School were organized in the fall and open to all classes. The Boys' Gym Club met three times a week under the guidance of Mr. Harry Williams. The purposes of the club were to build gymnastic interests in the boys for team competition and to prepare for the school's annual Sports Night. This year two boys- are being entered in the State Championship competition from this school. The boys are Bob Short and Jim Stow. The Girls, Gym Club, under the guidance of Miss Nancy Hight, met twice a week. The pur- poses were to train class leaders for demonstra- tions in their classes and also to prepare for the annual Sports Night. The most difficult piece of apparatus was the uneven parallel bars, on which a number of girls excelled this year. GYM 'FRONT ROW: J, Beauchamp, R, Shappell, D, Mufalli, R, Winans, K, Rouch, K, Emens, T, Bouyack. SECOND ROW: M, Scharff, J, Schwartz, D, Bolba, K. Kemple, J, Cotteract, F, Hogeland. THIRD ROW: D, Duby, J, McKee, M, Reed, W, Herndon, R, Jones, K, Sietz, R, Etter, R, Short, Mr. Williams, Coach. Gi 1'lS ' ti 1 ,X - xx, -X -A X, - N iw. L .x W . , my ' -,, ...- X --.. ,,,. 1' X.. Ex Q' Y CLUB FRONT ROW: J, Baskin, S. Banes, M. Raynor, M, Perkins, D, Currie, S, Harrison, L. Reynard, A. Straub, B, Stewart. SECOND ROW: B. Austin, B. Haller, K, Washington, B. Bland, M. Schnitzius, M, THIRD ROW: L, Paterson, J, Reynolds, L, McAnney, A, Piirand, L, Benowitz, Miss Height-Coach, C, Flournoy, D, Stanton, L, Webb, M, Youngblood, E, Crouch. 'x i i Z F .,a.4K i . ,'ff f . f1 ff 1 Q The Homecoming Court joins the band in the Crowning Ceremony for Homecoming. An array of loveliness are: V. DeCentis, D, Thomas, L, Schauffele, A, Abeles, D, McClain, T. Chebithes. The big moment: The crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Homecoming Day for the alumni ol Palmyra High School was held on Uc- tober 26, 1963. The spectators were given a thrilling surprise as Palmyra beat Riverside, on our field, for the first time since 1955. Palmyra High Schoo1's radiant senior queen, Linda Schauffele, was crowned during the half-time ceremony. Her two senior attendants were Andrea Abeles and Donna Thomas, with Diane McClain, Tracie Chebithes, and Veron- ica D'Ascentes as her junior, Sopho- more, and Freshman attendants. The girls were chosen by popular vote. The queen and her court reigned over the annual Homecoming Dance for the alumni and seniors that evening. Dance music was supplied by Dante Mento and his band. The labor of the Homecoming Com- mittee, under the supervision of Mr. Til- mont, was fully repaid by a great game. a lovely court, and il day thoroughly enjoyed by all. HOMECOMINGCOMMITTEE FRONT ROW: K, Bradshaw, J, McCamy, J, Price, N, Mitchell, N, Lusk, B, Stavely, J, Yearly, K, Kirschbaurn. SECOND ROW: D, Sandler, S, Mazur G, Stull, L, Schauffele, Mr. Tilmont-Advisor, J, Harrison, B, Posch, V, Lucas. THIRD ROW:C, Leggi, M, Posch, D, Kiebler, A, Sparacio, R, Heary, M, Pieffer, D, DeMarco, M, Ruble, C, Young, S, Cohen, L, Reynard, S, Coles, V, Lincoln, S, Bradley, S, Mayer, R, Young. FOURTH ROW: S, Caccese, J, Shaffer, D, DeMarco, B, Taylor, S, Foster, F, Sanderson, D, Thomas, E, Hoad, B, Thomas, J, Bell, K, Westcott, 7 B, Pilch, E, Tatu, J, Shappell, D, Stevenson, B, Austin, Linda Schauffele, our Homecoming Queen, smiles prettily before the many spectators. I7 Gio ' ' ' 'QM-QRS' Arm., i :T lil Q ' 0 I '14 a va tv ' f ! e ml lgggxihi who 's .twig ,gag-slswb x x R .ll ivy I Nw U sis, 'U-ny, These three senior beauties are Donna Thomas Linda Schauffele and Andrea Abeles all nominees for Queen. 71 Ht... G. unfor The Junior-Senior Prom King and Queen, Kathy Hunter and Phil Santa Maria. ' 1 :.a., ,::f' iw- ft, 51525 gif gif lw xii: 55752 'AY :::,.F'f :2 fivixwivf-1' gy, 5 75' 95 Fifxv ' 1,5 eff iii- w a: 4 Q if , he 1 mi , L.,. My A K is f!'fi1,z nz ..1 in : ,Vi .' ufes,zjf.?gg , 5 5 1 xgwf may fi.. P., :1 Z'5fEii?3fkl 4 f f we fthe z 3 2 S E 6 2 1 Z 2 5 Q if f fe E Arrival at the Prom, the beginning of an exciting evening. The J J Tilmont, our sleek riverboat, enhanced 1 the gym and gave it a southern air. Dancing in a Dream World of Willows and Southern Moonlight was enjoyed by all, MQW? 11214-fi'gZS , a am X 6351114235: 57555 -5 K: w or ,- it Among the highlights of the junior year was the junior- Senior Prom entitled Moon Riverv on May 24, 1963. As if touched by a magic wand, the new gymnasium was transformed into a southern garden filled with majestic willows and pale blossoms. Naturally, no southern theme is complete without a towering colonial mansion and a sleek riverboat sailing placidly downstream under a silver moon, so these were also added to the decoration theme. Preparation for this event was begun months in advance, and each phase was carefully planned and executed by individual committees to insure the success of the evening. Under elected committee chairmen the work began. It was a big job, and many people were needed to participate on the decoration, publicity, band, ticket, program and refreshment committees. The success of that evening is a source of pride and satis- faction for the class of ,64, a reward for the many hours, days and weeks of planning and labor that went into it. It was a test of merit as a class, a challenge to show talent, industrious- ness, and ability to work together as one group. Moon River was the answer to this challenge and the results: Ask anyone who went! A towering white mansion completes our southern setting. t , s , . The crowning of Prom the Queen of our beautiful Prom. , Dot McAnney and Mike Bauer Prince and Princess of the Junior- Senior Prom. 1 ,, , . . ,ff - 'll . 1 i- N ,. ,4 1 1 The receiving line is ready, but where are the kids? The SOUTHERN GARDEN...Finished? An evening enjoyed by all... 9 , , 5 wa, 4 HWhat's this about the Prophecy'?' f N 5 7, x L e A,,.. i e ' A i i it ,A 12' 1 gg 'A little traveling music please Mv 2 M O :1 ro no FY' :r v-s rn rn .. 5 I-U m . . . :E .. ,-as N4 We 4 :L 5. 1 5 -'sf ' 'vi 52.55 UW. ,h 534, mm ,im ,, :gg 422 , QW f 2 'N N we S' 1 ,ne f .ST .viva 'oifik s .,-. f, , - ,gg-,-1 if x f far:- Q Q , 7 vga X ,. ,,,.,,.,., N- . ,,,,,:,,-gi, N -izgqggfffff. x ,. 9 eg, :,..+?',fQ1,1.2fFfT+ .: ,ff '. t PI ' T .Zi-2-'Wk ' Xaayga .,,,,,, 'thi , , 4 'w.q::,uga'-'I . 563' , We. A l Qtimrrizk-'iii fe 2,- X 'f ' . '-inf. ill lll ,1'l',4Zi,:gQl-!5'! 5, - vi- fs is '.ll'tQV 'fl -222:-eff: ll!! ,, M1-A ga wg, , 1 ll as ,rr ,rf 5' vtiQ7a'ri1fi1e 42-'fifzf -e S sa 1,7 wt-f+ .-if Jeff f --S m y ,. Q-'pits J if f 'a?4!554 ?'l WEEE: - Q X N V5 1-diff ' K ,ew X r'f,r,e ,1 ' ,f D 2 NVQ . ' rf if rl A r ,setter ei . ' N SY' I-:ok sl Aft f' R N at 1'-iii. ' X at-1 X, pvcffix , fzisziiggl ' z Q31 - ,q,g.g5ggi!:gn.-' . , in 'AWA 14.'i.fw'gq'v-,c at 1.13, F , J q:ipi::SS1 an 'kj 'xi' A ,L ' it at sg? Sis A Xlx do 1 '-fi? lr. ' w' ,,,,,,,,, . . I . . . . Along with its many other activities, the Senior Class presented its first theatrical production on Decem- ber 18 and 19. The seniors soon learned that there was much more to giving a play than the acting of parts. They worked for weeks on scenery, props, costumes and make up, not to mention long rehearsals. Thanks to the help of the directors, Miss Carol javers and Mr. Robert Qld, the play was an success as well as a lot of fun. Play directors Miss Carol Javers and Mr. Robert Old were largely responsible for the success of our Senior Play, Junior Miss. FRONT ROW: M, Morton, R, Mount, D, Kiebler, M, Pieffer. SECOND ROW: L, Maire, J, Mustard, N, Mitchell. THIRD ROW: B, Merrell, J, Stow, S, Shipley, A, DeFrank, M, Burns, R, Trace, W, Herstam, G, Ruff, R, Klumb, L, Naumenko, F, Ciurlino. Q Q QQQQQQQQQ QQ ' jlfff -i5,- ff, Lill- ' Q Z -X T L59 ,-f-A C. xx 1 ' 'X X 55:9 a Q Qoooeeooeoeeeeel ' f What Fellow actors scene is practiced do you think of that Jane Garside? Oh Mother, a cashmere sweater! look on as Junior Miss's big love And this is Merrill Furback...... 5- 5- 5 ak-.XX . Uk 77 l11l,6:KX Now on the count of three, every- body stamp your feet. HHi!,, Better yet, see your plumber! Ee Q Tuning up with the Del C l An den I sez.....! Family portrait. And away we go to The Colonel Van Gleason Show. On February 29, the Senior Class presented its Talent Show which was based on the jackie Gleason Show. Anthony DeFrank and Michael Altieri portrayed the roles' of jackie Gleason and Crazy Guggenheim. Linda Schauflele, a reporter for the American Scene Maga- zinev, served as narrator for the entire program. Among the acts were several singing groups, soloists, dancing, twirling and instrumental numbers. A highlight of the evening was a parody on the Lawrence Welk Show. ,qt X - A A .9355-, M ff.-mx SM Z H' ' , - -fa ,Al ,-626 4,2 1 'fx if X ' M, . 5. V , A A W, ,A ,i:.3- A551-:.V,. f - 'Q' V--,f . if - ige I N ga, ., E54 :V ,M-f 1'j::,,, qv 1:5 ' 1 ,,. ' - ' ' A 'zyli-mg fi , I R A, I . . .R ,ZF fa! ' -NE? -MA ml., vk . WW V, L W - 1 wi Q A , , 5 Y,, , q ,A A, ' ,K 'J W' 51: 1 ff? Hfwamzurff W-Pisigfz, ,L,, W wi Lzggguagm w QEQFJQSKQQK A-4 ....: 4 gf. ',,,,,-M-nv-f , mg -W W FRONT ROW: R, Jondreau, S, Rossano, D, Smithline, T, Greco, W, Shaner, E Griscom , R, Mount, M, Bauer, S, DeFrank. SECOND ROW: F, Hill, manager, L, Poeder, G Wade L, Emmons, M, McLaughlin, A, Hart, S, Stow, R, Patchel, A, Boulden, R Moore manager, THIRD ROW:S, Martin, D, Benson, R, Wallace, S, Bumgarner, N O11ver P, Shea, R, Edmonds, M, Grady, J, Tweedley, R. Stow. FOURTH ROW D Lundahl, y 5, Gray, B, Cotter, L, Furman, W, Vibbert, G. Bacon, L, Edmonds, J, Shaffer I 6 Aw W Wh X WN ., x vi Kgs, 1 if L VARSITY FOOTBALL ' ho L u. R V' qifil 'V xx Z' 1 --41 . fx ,L M12 wwf' XC Qlkr Ne ck XQY' 1 VVe,re on the victory trainli' . . . Fans who favored Palmyra High during the 1963 football season were treated to some ofthe finest games they had witnessed in many years. Our successful team fought with all they possessed to finish with seven wins, one dramatic de, and one heartbreaking loss to Lenape. Although the Pals did not remain undefeated, their line record earned them this yearis South Jersey Group III Championship which they shared with Monmouth. Honors did not stop with the Championship however, for when the referees elected the Coach of the year, they chose someone whom all of us connected with P.H.S. have always held dear to our hearts - our head coach, Thomas McHugh. Five Senior members of the team were named to the All- County Team and thus served to add still more to our distinc- tion. Pat Shea and Ritchie Edmonds were nominated for the offensive backfieldg and Mike Grady, Art Boulden, and Bob Jondreau for the defensive squad. Player of the Week awards, given by the referees went to Lou Furman and Ritchie Edmonds' for spectacular playing in one particular game. Palmyra High School's varsity team gave us a football sea- son this year which is truly worth remembering, for our boys showed that they could play football, not only with energy and skill, but with integrity. 84 VARSITY FOOTBALL Pals. Opp. No. Burlington County Regional 13 0 Bordentown 48 0 Moorestown 12 7 Levittown 12 7 Riverside 13 0 Merchantville 13 6 Lenape 6 0 Mt. Holly '7 '7 Burlington 13 0 P O Merchantville 4 2 Camden Catholic 5 1 Audubon 4 2 Mt. Holly 4 2 Mt. Holly 5 1 L enape 2 4 Moorestown 2 4 Burlington player is tackled by Art Boulden as Mike Grady drops in for the finish. X Richie Edmonds is given a helping hand by a couple of Llvittown players. P r Double trouble on the gridiron! Richie Edmonds and Pat Shea proved their value as football players by being named to the A11-County Team, chosen A11- Group III and receiving Honorable Mention for the All-South Jersey Team. Runs 90 OI' 6 if X ' EIMQQQEI Q . X ww: G. BRCOII 'Vi ' :ii 7 lei : Ll 29 M , li R, Cotter .V R. ,ff 'S wr ,-'ii fx iii Si' xg? ,A 'gh M. Baller 1, A. Boulden S, Bumgarner Edmonds . KA 5- my ,,,, H ,E H., 4, X L, Furman I N. Gray A 1 L5 VVLA A jg 3 . X . rp S. Johnston , f .. H mg, L eg u I '12,-WV ,ri:Ei5:.:y , R, J ondreau ,g , R, Mount N. Oliver P. Shea J , Stow 5 ,k '- ' 4 2 - ge Y 2. R. Patchel , K ., L, NM ,? i awgsfsi az5fg,5?g. ? wg ,f V Q Sams WS oo M? J' Tweedley w. Vibbert Q, Q o A zk' , J 5 H K qyhy NM Q .SA X 1 Steve Bumgarner is caught by three Levittown boys trying to go through the center. Art Boulden and Rob Jondreau represent Palmyra for the toss of the coin before the Riverside game. ia... X The team looks on at a crucial moment of the game. Freshman and 1. V Football The freshmen boys have just began their high school football careers. At this time they have become acquainted with the rules and require- ments that football demands of its participants. Under the careful giudance of coach Lewis Iannucci, boys from the Class of 1967 experi- enced a rewarding season and are looking for- ward to more years of this popular sport. On the junior Varsity team, sophomores and juniors were provided with a chance to enjoy QPU playing competitive football without the ultimate strains of varsity contests. Stewart Harkness and Thomas Makin provided able direction and the boys worked hard through the fall and lost just one game. ' Hard work and vigorous playing will await these boys as they progress to the P. H. S. Var- sity eam. Steve Bumgarner is trapped by four River- side players, Does he get out of it? FRONT ROW: R, Caccese, F, Quinton, R, Norton, L, Tillghman, W, Fires, R, Hall, R, Wallace, R, Allen, D, Schofield, K, Mount. SECOND ROW: L, Miller, W, Engle, R, Bradwell, manager, J, Tatu, B, Rodgers, W, Bacon, H, Norcross, J, Brewer, R, Peterson, THIRD ROW: C, Garrison, B, Matin, P, Donahue, B, Griffith, H, Dreby, D, Harker, R, Tilger, ,i ,if M, s Fl1'QSllWl6l1'l Basketball Through the junior Varsity and Freshman teams, underclassmen are given the opportunity to learn and practice the skills of basketball. With the train- ing that they receive during these formative years, team members develop confidence in their own abilities, a deep sense of pride in their teams and the spirit of good sportsmanship. FRONT ROW: L, Greco, C, Dugan, P, Mullen, C, Eck, R, Wallace. SECOND ROW: D, Young-Manager, P, Spring, G, Wade, W, Meierdiercks, W, Herndon, M, Riley, E, Wevill, C, Huebner-Coach. FRONT ROW: J, Schill, A, Morgan, D, Schofield, W, Fries, S, Hubbs, W, Evaul, SECOND ROW: C, Adams, manager, B, Rodgers, C, Garrison, M, Bleam, D, Harker, J, Miller, J Tatu, R, Cook, P, Williams, Coach. Freshmen receive guidance from coach Mr. Williams while Mr. Huebner advises the actions of the junior Varsity team. Vigorous training pro- motes the steady nerves, fast reflexes, and clear thinking necessary in this action-filled sport and produced a team with a future promising success. unfor Varsity Basketlmlf E' Familiar chants of go, Pals and aget together, big team ring out as Palmyra's Varsity Basket- ball team goes through another season of fast- moving, hard-hitting games. Many Tuesday and Friday nights find basketball enthusiasts, both students and parents, supporting the Pals as they battle against local county high school teams. An aggressive defense, supported by high team spirit, give fans the promise of excitement throughout each game. Under the able coaching of Mr. Barry Gold- stein, the team was led by seniors Bauer, Freed- man, Wells, Gray, Southerland, Furman, Dugan, Edmonds, and Shea. Junior member Chrupcala also played a part in the action and contributed to the fine spirit shown by this year's Varsity team. VARSITY KETBALL FRONT ROW M Dugan, R Freedman, W.chrupca1a, J. Wells, M, Bauer, SECOND ROW: B Carmichael Manager, D Strahan-Manager, P, Shea, N, Gray, M, Southerland, L, Furman R Edmonds, B Goldstein-Coach, C, Huebner-Assistant Coach. l N, Gray r ff A, QT Q , 2 2 , ,- lf 1 - Q K iv P A r fl , , A ' ,.., i1.5,,:..:gT952,E55. 1'-IQ, r, L:: .:::,.E?a ' 11 '.'. 1 5 . , .LL, iv EE tiai Mike Bauer leaps in the air to complete a surprisepass andbasket against Burlington. Compliments of Burlington Co. Times if Compliments of Burlington Co. Times J, Wells P, Shea M, Bauer Nathan Gray stretches high in battle to knock the ball away from Mt. Ho11y's 34 as shoots for the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL Haddonfield Sterling E dgewood Moorestown N, Burlington L evittown Mt. Holly R iv ers ide Burlington Moor estown L enape L evittown Riverside Mt. Holly Burlington N, Burlington L enape M erchantville Regional Regional Pals Opp. 39 52 52 54 50 41 43 62 59 51 64 58 39 57 60 '15 47 64 48 49 44 62 59 53 48 62 49 63 56 73 41 62 43 49 43 52 L, Furman M, Southerland - ' E 7 755 J 5, on ww. EB MWWZL 'pos-6 5. M, Dugan R, Freedman 3 ' R, Edmonds 3 f 1 X 5 2 1 2 Q E l 5 i 1 5 s Coach Makin demonstrates proper form of batting to members of the team. VAR I TY BASEBALL V The season of 1962-63 had its high and low spots. The Pals OPP. team finished with a respectable record, Winning ten while PefmS2UkeP 2 3 losing seven. This record was good enough to enter the 219331253325 Re ional 5 3 team in the tournament for the State Championship in which Lzevittown g 22 4 they were beaten by Haddonfield by a score of two to one. Riverside 4 3 Of the seven games that were lost six of these were lost by Moorestown 0 1 one run' Lenape 10 1 The brightest spotvof the season was the game against Mt. Holly 5 2 Levittown in which Palmyra was victorious by a score of BU1'1iI1Et0I1 '7 3 twenty-five to four breaking the county scoring record. Art N. Bf111'1iIlBf0f1 13618101121 3 5 Boulden made the All-State team, he was the only repre- Igfygglgg li 2 sentative from South jersey. The team this year starred these Burlington 0 1 gmors: Steve Bumgarner, john Wells, Bob Iondreau, M1ke Moorestown 3 4 rady, Gar Bacon, john Tweedley, Tom Bell and Ed Haddonfield 1 2 SHI1defS0H- Lenape 2 3 Mt. Holly 0 6 FRONT ROW: B, Jondreau, V, Melograno, A, Boulden, R, Freedman, P, Spring, M, Mays, SECOND ROW: S, Barker, manager, M, Grady, S, Lippincott, L, Emmons, A, Brown, J, Wells, T, Makin, Coach. THIRD ROW: J, Tweedley, G, Bacon, J , Headman, P, Selvaggi, S. Bumgarner, R, Edmonds, P, Santa Maria, INFIELDERS: V, Melograno, S. Bumgarner, J. Headman, P. Selvaggi. X ?5'YM Wf?MM'W'WWW'K3 h BATTERY: S, Lippincott, G. Bacon, A, Boul- den, R, Jondreau, L, Emmons, R, Edmonds OUTFIELDERS: A, Boulden, P. Santa Maria, J, Wells, M, Grady. QW ,f 'gf . 'I' ik ! PL. mini Q- fe, 2 W 'M HN-,gf 1 ,lv , , Q ha -fx ab i 'ff R N. Grey, R.Wa11ace, and J. Mustard figvg ,gf show finer points of hurdling, K' , 3' Q l ' Q , B4 lr-big, xi TRACK A D E i FIELD P, Ferla, J, Stow, G, Pratt, and J. Hires get set totake off! FRONT ROW: E, Moore, Manager, A, Frank, Manager, J, Bossen, B, Smith, R, Baitzel, M, Bauer, R, Patchel, R, Lippincott, B, Carmichael, B, Baitzel, W, Mines, P, Grimes, Coach. SECOND ROW: R, Mount, B, Evaul, J, Gould, L, Poeder, J, Hogeland, T, Howell, P, Ferba, M, McClerman, D, Styer, B, Wiley, M, Wiley, THIRD ROW: P, Lewis, D, Schweitzer, R, Wallace, N, Deaves, R, Gardner, E, Magee, J, Rossano, J, Miller, D, Henson, C, Hoagland, FOURTH ROW: A, Lippincott, J, Moore, J, McKee, P, Pellechia, D, Coursen, J, Hires, R, Blum, J, Stow, D, Stiles, W, Shaner, S, Dunn, J, Mustard, W, Hern- don, J, Savastinuk, N, Grey, R, Fort, A, Tilley, R, Balaban, R, Pryor, S, Scott, R, Hill, K, Seitz. SIXTH ROW: R, Palme, N, Oliver, D, Eidensohn, H, Hoens, C, Harding, C, Eck, G, Pratt. I Swift strides, a smooth jump to clear a hurdle, and an extra burst of speed that carries a runner through the finish line . . . around such action is the sport, track, centered. Tense excitement, constantly building up as each individual tests his strength, endurance, and skill in competition for high honors, gives Palmyra's track meets the qualities of a highly enjoyable spectator sport. Under the direction and guidance of Mr. Grimes and Mr. McHugh, Palmyra's excellent coaches, the team promises an exciting season of active competition to all those attending. Vaulters: R, Gardner, T, Howell, R, Mount, R, Patchell, R, Blum, J, Hogeland, R, Lop- pincott, D, Sweitzer, J, Rossano. Bill Herndon shows his skill at high jumping. Distance Runners: J. Gould, J. McKee, B, Wiley, B, Carmichael, M, Bauer, J, Bossen, B, Smith, R, Baitzel, P O Haddonfield 33-1X3 77-1X3 No. Burlington Regional 72 45 Paulsboro 27 90 Levittown 56 61 Riverside '74 43 Burlington 52 65 Pennsauken 58-1X2 58-U2 C amden C atholic 40 '77 Moorestown 49 53 C amden Vocational '70-1X2 46-V2 Mt. Holly 49 63 Lenape 56 61 ' z FRONT ROW: N, Oliver, J, Goens, D, Stiles, R, Hill, D, Eidensohn. SECOND ROW: A, Lippincott, R, Palme, T, Moore, N, Deaves, W, Shaner, S, Dunn, C. Eck. THIRD -ROW: P. Lewis, A, Tilley, P, Pellechia, R, Balaban, B, Nessler, Another Palmyra High group with a good season to its credit was the golf p team. With Eve wins and three losses they ended their year with a third place in the South Jersey Scholastic League. Ray Klumb is the only returning player this spring, hut many new faces are on the scene to help Coach Matthew Curtis and our senior to more successful matches. D, Lamon, J, Doron, A, Sluyter, J,Sti1es, R, Nece, M, Mason, L, Wolf. l Mack Mason shows proper swing to Jim Stiles, Larry Wolf, Joe Doron. Joe Doron demonstrates grip to L, Wolf and D, Lamon. 98 Our tennis team, under the direction of Mi. Williams, did an excellent job last year. The team is a fairly new organization but has some of the best players in the league. Because of their efforts, the season ended with eight wins and only three losses. Last year's captain was Stanley Griffith, who with jim Daniels, Ed Moore and Tony Bonanno helped to carry the team on to many of its victories. The ,64 season should be a good one also as promising under- classmen like Randy Bye and john Mack help the old members of the team return those halls over the nets. FRONT ROW: P. Cardea., R. Bye, E. Moore, J. Mack STANDING: J, Daniels, T, Bonanno, S, Griffith Stan Griffith demonstrates forearm swing as A, Bonanno, J,,Daniels, and Ed Moore look on. TENN S Camera catches ball in mid air as Jim Daniels prepares to return ball to John Mack and Tony Bonanno. Woodrow Wilson Haddonfield Mount Holly Pennsauken Merchantville Riverside Holy Cross Haddonfield Moorestown P O 4 1 2 3 2 3 2 3 5 0 3 2 4 1 1 4 3 . 2 .1lmmwnuuua' e1llnv' A 1 'f f 99 JN ,,qf,,f'f PL vw f 3, 'wa vm ,gf , M 0-F7 0 fad if ear? isa C. Q13 I 'K R M4 'S df: r Ls I ' C K WKQ f, www? 5 R GY dw fwr V Where can you find the Cross Country Team? In their spare time you'll findthem running all over the back streets of Palmyra. Riverton and Cinnaminson. As with most sports, in Cross Country there's one way to get ahead and thatis to practice. When the time for a meet rolls around, however, you will find the team to- gether, waiting in anticipation of the vigorous test of strength and endurance that confronts them. With the help and giudance of Palmyra's Coach, Mr. Curtis, the , , ,.,,,w,Q .,,,, , . I .,,, . -.-,5,,,., .,.,,, ., .1 - .- ,,,, :e',14:'ee-,- ',:1'fw.,-' - - - ' ' 112 51 ' T? ' ,v . Lu ff'- 4'-Z 'ikg 1 2,455-Q f an-if 4 1 f,',.1b1q,,i, , if-nln 92.5 ij-, ' f W ' qi' '35, -'21:,.,:3::gg-: :TA il Aff? I ull ll 'vin x-C 25:2 wg 1 ' 321 L' ,ig:g:f,,f' ::-.111-.,.M , ua gg' -,Q :, K or ff xl :Q ,gr ,gl N '-1:6 r-7, l- ':: s th: gwiapyz 'ft :1 : F E- :uf E51 5-1 : -ef -K, ,,f :XLS ht C - , .. .,, gi. f qbiilrgay Z 5- - ..,, ,.,,,,,, :-' N as - 3 rj., ,W-,,fg,,E H - ,Q X ,,.. 'gg f-'ix 4,, 'f. 'll I Hull Illl 'C Q1 Cf ,Q ..: gf., M. ff, ', an K if ,Q r1IQ:,q,, -3? Qs, ' 1 'ft dz-xg, .t :z I , 2 P , is 2 5195 N ' ' . :ffl 31-'Q I '- - -. .1-.4'J14-1.-:ofa-pJ1.2fj'w 5,5 fm j, : ft Q13 - sexhs J' fi Riu C '53 :V 'fx Z: tfffrx If gg, wx fl gg, Z. U ,P - ,,'.'3 vw . 33 :..1'L ', 5 r-N f .', am su- lg .. ,:.- A.., ,- 35ir,?,fy7w-Nrq2,Tr5 Ik:,l'iQ'J 'JT ' f GQ Q- 1 Cross Country team finished this yearls season with two fine victories, one over Riverside and the other over Camden Catholic and looks forward to a good season next year. FRONT ROW: R, Baitzel, L. Wolf, C, Cardea, J. Gould, R, Puckett, J, Whiteman. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, L, Vane, R, Bye, L, Coppola, R, McKenna, M, Wyllie, B, Wyllie. THIRD ROW: M, Curtis, Coach, P, Louis, D, Eidensohn, E, Sanderson, P, Pelecchia, C, Harding. paris Mglzf Up in the air, and over the horse... A split on the rings is demonstrated by P, Bowen... Palmyra High's hillbillies... Sports night was a ufirsti' for Palmyra High last year. Exhibi- tions of gymnastic skills high- lighted the list of events, pre- pared to entertain an audience of adults and students alike. Relay races, skits, and comic dances also added to the enjoy- ment of the evening, giving all who came a pleasurable experi- ence to remember. Students participating in the program were divided into two teams, one labeled red and the other, White. These teams com- peted in each event for points, which when totaled would de- termine the Winner of the night's activities. As a result, the white team brought in a close victory over the red team, which is look- ing forward to a second sport's night and a chance to win this year's honors. Hawaiian Eye-or Eye the Hawaiiansu. A tumbling relay And he flies through the air with the greatest of ease... HI wanna hold your hand... i 1 .-Q - fm A 5-'dv' Zn 1' '6- V Cm: A C. Spurling X T. Eberhardt ! K. Taylor GIRL HTKE Y VARSITY HOCKEY V FRONT ROW: B, Steigelman, P, Downs-Manager. SECOND ROW: D, De Marco-Manager, ' Hallgreen, S, Hunn, D, De Vinney, M, Bradwell-Manager. Q mw, . z . mewanaw. SN. l ! I- Q! JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY . U W5 FRONT ROW: D. Cole, s, Brunner, S. Dietle, ,p-5' my Us Dribble, drive, lunge . . . all are common terms on the hockey Held. Excitement and fast action are inevitable when two teams come in contact in this match of skill, endurance, and quick thinking. Sharp minds make fast decisions which skilled hands put into action, trying to Outwit the opposing team and send a hockey ball crashing into the cage for a goal. Energy plus is a requirement for participation in this sport, accompanied by team spirit and a sense of good sportsmanship. With Miss Rapp, behind the team, coaching and guiding them every step of the way, Palmyra's team affords an experience in excitement annd pleasure to all who attend their games. HOCKEY Varsity J, V, Pal. Opp. Pal. Opp. Audubon 0 6 1 2 Glassboro 2 O 3 0 Gloucester O '7 O 4 Haddonfield 3 4 0 4 Moorestown 1 10 1 1 Mt. Holly 0 2 1 2 Audubon 4 O 1 2 Merchantville 0 5 0 3 Lenape 1 2 5 3 Cherry Hill 1 5 0 1 Cherry Hill O 3 6 1 Mt, Holly 1 2 3 O Haddon Heights 0 1 0 2 Moorestown O 2 3 O Cinnaminson '7 0 ----- P ennsauken 4 2 1 0 M, Glendenning, C. Hungridge, C. HOad.' 1555.3 SECOND ROW: J, Mento, K. Messenger, J. v Munro, E, Carels, J, Cochrane, C. Coe, L. X, GVWJN Jazdowski, THIRD ROW: N, Bacon-Manager, V CJ C, McManus, K, Luchwanz, C. Taylor, M. Mustard, G, Phares, Miss Rapp-Coach, L. Rhoden, W, Pahl, V, Robertson, J, Valentine, S, Chadwell-Manager. Coach Rapp offers good-humored advice to Varsity Captain, Tina Eberhardt and Junior Varsity Captain, Carolyn Hoad. W if li M Nyw ,J T, Eberhardt ' K, Taylor E ' ,f Lew, Q B. Austin 'Tr' , i ,-.,,,,-., A ffl In ,Xl , K I K . , I A QQ A B. MCGOWEH M. Lehman E GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: H, Haller-Manager, Miss Rapp-Coach, T, Eberhardt, P,He11iwe11- Nhnager. SECOND ROW: M, Lehman, S, Schwerdtle, J, Tatu, S, Brewer, M, Mustard, B, McGowen, A, Pilrand, B, Austin, K, Taylor, ' wwf ml 1 ,- -- -1' Ya FRONT ROW: E, Carrolls, B, Haller, A, Huesken, D, Fichter, J, Munro, D, De Vinney. TQ SECOND ROW: K, Holmes, J, Flower, L, Bonanno, J, Gibbs, C, Mc Manus, THIRD ROW: Miss Hight, Coach, P, Geisdorf, C, Gemmel, M, Howe, S, Wagenknight, B, Mc Cree, BASKETBALL Aim, shoot . . . a basket!! Fast action and com- petitive sporstmanship add to the excitement that accompanies a season of Girls, Varsity Bas- ketball. A valuable asset to the success of the team is the effort contributed by Miss Rapp, capable coach of Palrnyrals team. The team is made up of five seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores who all contribute their talents to the team spirit. if Their vigor and display of good sportsmanship held out throughout an unsuccessful but enjoy- able eason. Several close games lent interest and excitement as Palmyra challenged a total of fourteen opposing teams. The Iunior Varsity team under the direction of Miss Hight had quite a successful season Winning over half of their games. Many of these girls will move on to the Varsity team next year taking the place of those seniors who are leaving. -Good luck for future success is extended from the class of 64. FRONT ROW: S, Mullhern, K, Messenger, D, Banks, L, Bonanno, E, Carrolls, J, Munro, S, Wells, J, Giampaolo, E, Wentworth. SECOND ROW: V, Robinson, K, Thompson, M, Mack, J, Valentine, K, Washington, C, Barker, B, Gill, S, Harrison, THIRD ROW: Miss Rapp, Coach, W, Pahl, D, Stanton, C,Taylor, S, Frank, C, Flourney, J, Gerew, L, Mc- Anney D, McMahon K, Fuchswanz, manager D, Wilson, manager. I 7 1 m iv 'ml-L -f 1 -. . 1 i 4 VARSITY SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: C, Clover, manager, C, McMa.nus, L, Schauffele, J, Gilchrist, J, Melograno, N, Proscheck, M, Mc Combs, J, Davidson. SECOND ROW: E, Fellner-manager, A, John- son, M, Schill, J, Reidenbaker, A, Hueskin, B, Bystrom, M, Sanders, manager, Miss Hight-Coach, VARSITY SOFTBALL P O Florence 12 18 Audubon 9 10 Haddonfield 3 1 Pennsauken 11 13 S Gloucester 9 5 Cherry Hill 9 3 Haddon Heights O 17 Lenape 19 14 Merchantville 11 10 n -.sg Moorestown 13 12 -I ff fi Mt. Holly 11 17 1 X 5 1,2 5? F ., - .usa X' e1 g.5x:l,k iz! 3 5 Ann Johnson demonstrates proper slide to teammates. c . fiiffiggfe It is said that in the Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball! Many Pal- myra girls respond to the call of Varsity and junior Varsity softball when the temperature rises and Spring approaches. Here, on that familiar diamond,b they find action and excite- ment in an atmosphere of team spirit and good sportsmanship. Under the direction of Coach Miss Nancy Hight and with last yearls successful season behind them, this yearls team is looking forward to a highly promising future in the coming spring months. Marilyn McCombs shows batting form, as Jo Ann Reidenbaker prepares to catch ball. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL P O Flor ence 16 9 Audubon 9 20 Haddonfield 16 14 P enns auk en 13 5 Cherry Hill 4 23 Haddon Heights 5 10 L enape 18 9 Merchantville 18 12 Mt. Holly 2 8 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: D, Miller, J, Harrison, J, Salrnonsen, J, Peterson, D, Gross. SECOND ROW: S, Menkevich, P, Geisdorf, M, Watson, P, Van Osten, S, Schwertle, B, Fisher. THIRD ROW: K, Kirschbaum, B, Austin, F, Sanderson. 109 S ff? My remem ermg my FRONT ROW: A, Gaines L, Fisher, J, DeVinney, W Evaul, B, Dashiell, D, Coe' F, DiBonaventura,M, Cum- mings, V, D'Ascentis, R R, DeRosa. SECOND ROW W, Fries, L, Cramer, A, Ferris, K, Fuchswanz, G Festinger, L, Engle, D Gaines, C. Cherubini THIRD ROW: W. Figaniak W, Dickinson, S, Frank, C Flournoy, V, Crawley, F Gaidosh, J, Cramer. FOURTH ROW: S, Clifton S, Fry, R, Desjardins, H Dreby, L, Coppola, J Donaldson, W, Engle, R Cook, P, Donohue, J, Gui- baldi. 112 FRONT ROW: L, Berryann P, Allen, L, Bonanno, M Brooks, K, Barker, D Axelson, E, Carels, M Bea.rsch, D, Benson, P Bur, D, Banks, R, Bistline: SECOND ROW: J, Beau- champ, C. Bishop, J, Barker, J, Benvenuto, D, Astemborski, D, Carroll, L, Adams, B, Blackman, M, Bivines, R, Bradwell, B. Baskin. THIRD ROW M, Bleam, C, Atkinson G, Booth, A, Atzert, C Brines, J, Brewer, L I . . Boone, R, Brown, R, Cac- cese, T, Bujak, W, Bacon FRONT ROW: B, Knepp, S, Hawkins, B, Gill, S, Har- rison, B, Hall, M, Kuehl, B, Ha11er,.T, Hoover, P, Goffredo, L, Kuehl, J, Giampaolo. SECOND ROW: L, James, C, Harker, C, Kirby, T, Gillette, C, Hunter, C, Gerew, J, Hof- fecker, S, Hubbs, R, Hall, R. Hullings, THIRD ROW: S, Githens, F, Handschuh, K, Klipple, D, Harker, C, Garrison, B, Griffith, FRONT ROW: D, Mason, J, Mento, K, McManus, J, Munro, J, Mufalli, N Michels, R, Maier, M, Lusk, R, Norton, C, Little- wood, A, Neamand,SECOND ROW: M, Murphy, C, Mattis, W, Pahl, M. Mack, D, Munks, M. Nicholson, B, Levy, S, Mulhern, M, Mclntosh, K, Messenger. THIRD ROW: A, Morgan, B, Martin, K. Mount, D, Mullen, M, McDermott, L, McAnney, S, MacMahon, K, McLoughlin, J, Miller, R, Martin. FRONT ROW: K. Pittitt, A ' ' A A A, Profella, S. Petty, F. Quinton, C, Pfamatter, G. Schemmp, K, Russell, B, Shafer, K, Sidelko, R, Shappell, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: D, Stanton, L, Roden, M, Schnifzius, V, Robertson, E,Schoen- berg, M, Saaybee, V, Craw- ley, J, Poe, J, Shaffer, S, Perry, THIRD ROW: R, Rickert, H. Saaybee, N, Procopio, V, Phares, A, Schuck, W, Shaffer, J, Ran- s 0 m e , D, Schofield, FOURTH ROW: R, Price, D, Russell, J, Shill, R, Petersen, B, Rodgers. FRONT ROW: D. Stouff, L. , Tilghman, S, Wightman, J Steinbrecker, S, Wells, R, 4 V Wallis, D, Wilson, M, Szy- mankiewicz, K, Zimmer- man, R, Stevenson, L, Thompson, G, Weart. SECOND ROW: C, Wilson, L, Stell, J, Valentine, K, Thompson, K, Washington, K, Tucker, D, Thress, B, Stinnett, J, Tweedly, E, Wentworth, L, Wiecowski, THIRD ROW: R, Wallace, M,VonFricker, J, Stocker, D, Webb, C, Taylor, R, Tilger, J, Tatu, E, Wilk- inson, L, Thomas, J, Waring, K, VanArtsda1en. H3 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFF IC ERS A. Greco-President, S, Karanzalis-Vice President, C, Sclight-Treasurer, D, Klebler Historian, B, Stewart-Secretary. FRONT ROW: L, Benowitz, C, Bazulis L, Allen B 7 9 ' Balnd, M, Applegate, K, Antrim, N, Bacon,M, Bald- win, M, Boulden, C, Ben- Vento, S, Bossen, T, Bennett. SECOND ROW: D Benson C, Altoonian, W Ash1ey,, T, Andrews, J, Bell, B, Alexander, C Banks, J, Albertson, M Bergen, G, Argy, S, Boyd OPI-I OM GRE FRONT ROW: K, Curran, T, Costa, T, Cooper, J, Davey, D, Currie, L, Davenport, K, DeGui1io, D, Cole, S, Dietle, C, Cucinot- ta, D, DeVinney. SECOND ROW: S, Danford, A, Dages, C, DiSi1va, J, Danzeisen, M, Davis, L, Conley, S, Deglen, L, Coles, R, De- Maise, L, DeVau1t. FRONT ROW: T, Coates, G, Buividas, A, Atkinson, T, Chebithes, S, Chadwell, R, Burghart, N, Clayton, C, Brown, J, Procopio, C, Cahill, D, Budd. SECOND ROW: E, Chrupcala, T, Busby, P, Cardea, R Briles, M, Childs, S. Chap- lan, B, Bystrom,J,Klauss, T, Carmichael, R, Bye, THIRD ROW: G, Budden, 1 G. Clover, G, Chayce, J, Brad, R, Buckalew. FRONT ROW: C. Eckert, R, Eidensohn, N, Evaul, P Evans, J, Easterly, L, El: bertson. SECOND ROW: R, Edsell, B, Duncan, L, Far- row, J, Doron, R, Somask THIRD ROW: L, Eanes, J Evans, T, Dolby, A, Drake J, Feluzzi, L, Emmons 3 . I u FRONT ROW: M, Glenden- ning, J, Fish, L, Fisher, R, Fazier, M, Getz, E. Gilpin, J, Furrer, C, Frank, J, Gibbs, D, Fran- cis, J, Flower. SECOND ROW: R, Friberg,C, Gem- mel, M, Garvin, P, ,Geis- dorf, R, Gehm, S, Foster, S, Flynn, B, Fisher, M, Ferris, N, Fenimore, THIRD ROW: C, Freeman, R, Gardner, R, Flower, V, Flora, D, Firday, F, Gas, R, Fose. FRONT ROW: A, Guggins, C, Holmes, B, Gotthold, B, Herman, C. Hoad, C. Heb- rew, D, Groce, J, Hires, D, Herb, C, Huenke, E, Huber. SECOND ROW: A, Guarino, C, Haines, E, Griscom, T, Hoplins, T, Herndon, M, Howell, S, Gartman, C, Hoagland, L, Greco, F, Hill, THIRD ROW: C, Hullfish, G, Gross, J. Grimes, D, Hen- son, S, Goldberg, A, Hart, J, Hickey, T, Greco, J, Higgins. U Speaking about being rushed!l! 116 FRONT ROW: J, McGill, J , Mauthe, M, Malone, G, McKeown, R, McCollum, C, Leone, J, Magonigal, B, Lezenby, B, McGee, B, McClellan, M, Masi, SECOND ROW: J, McCler- nan L Mararesi N Mat- ! ' D ' thews, N, Lockhart, B, Morton, D, Meekins, J, Mc- Collum, T, Leonard, D, Long, G, Lewis, THIRD ROW: B, Maranii, P, Mc- Fadden, G, Leshner, D, Lloyd, S, Lippincott, J, Mc- Williams, R, McKenna. FRONT ROW: J, Karanz- ales, D, Kane, D, Kimble, L, Jackson, A, Kern, D, Kellaway, C, Hungridge, S, Kenney, D, Kimble, N, N, Imschweiler, D, Kiebl- er, SECOND ROW: J, Klein, S, King, K, Ingram, L, Kre- her, L, Kegal, M, Koz- lowski, J, James, C, Kemp, R, Humphreys, J, Hunter, THIRD ROW: D, Kuehl, M, LaCorte, J, Jones, E, Hul- lings, W, Klaitz, R, Hutch- inson, A, Krager, A, Iannuzzi, W, Jander. FRONT ROW: G, Nanni, K, Moore, S, Miller, L, Mo- ore, A, Miller, J. Murphy, G, Moore, S, Miller, J, Mutschler. SECOND ROW: K, Michaels, J, Molinari, H, Mulkern, M, Moorhouse, M, Mustard, J, Neiman, H, Moore, N, Mortgu. THIRD ROW: J, Miles, W, Meier- diercks, 117 FRONT ROW: R, Person D, Orsini, F, Nester, M Perkins, A, Pepper, N Petrie. SECOND ROW: N Nichols, A, Piirand, L Person, M, Petrick, E Niski. THIRD ROW: P Niehard, R, Perry, J, Pace R, Plinki, F, Ohmberger H, Paul. ! e . n 1 - Q I 3 if 51. And they said it cou1dn't be done!! NRQ5' Ji:-1 ix. xv, FLAQQSLS X , ve, . ,4 f,f,3Q'Q K3 Wm O ,gd ley, R. Schultz, Sampson, D, Powell. if4Y541'15UW'5 -f-- - 'wiffwf-Tiffvi' 'Q-f'-fe-.awe-flv mWlm FRONT ROW: D, Pohs, D Brian, J, Procopio, L Reynard, B, Quinn L Poeder, M, Raynor,S Ran som, M, Rumble. SECOND ROW: B, Polley, A Por tella, R, Ruscitto, J Rey nolds, T. Schoblocher, L Remathe, S, Reynolds, J Rossano. THIRD ROW M Reed, P, Preston, M Re11 Reagers, J, Scalise, D FRONT ROW: B, Stewart, J, Scott, S, Settemberino, C, Stebbins, P, Strahan, A, Sommer, M, Sommer, B, Taylor, G, Tabella, P, Silvestri, SECOND ROW: L, Searless, D, Smithlin, P. Spring, G, Snow, J, Tatu, K, Schweiss, C, Sclight, G, Sherman, B, Steigelman, THIRD ROW: T. Shafer, T, Smith, S, Schultz, B,Stutz- man, D. Schweitzer, S, Scott, H, Smith, J, Spellman. FRONT ROW: F, Zabroski, R, Yeager, S, Young, M, Youngblood, S, Wright, K, Webb, J, Williams, W, Zimmerman, SECOND ROW: L, Wolf, R, White- head, E, Wevill, W, Yerkes, K, Wright, C, Zurbrigg, D, Young, THIRD ROW: R, Wanzke, V, Whitney, H, Zimmerman. FRONT ROW: K, Thress, B Warner, G, Warner, J, VanSanten, L, VanKouwen- berg, M, Wallace, E. Walz, B, Ward, L, Walters, SECOND ROW: R, Wark, J, Veitenheimer, B, Thomas, A, Waring, C, Wagemaker, K, Walz, B, Tolver, J, Varone. THIRD ROW: L, VanEmburgh, F, Tischner, A, Tomlinson, A, Tokarczyk, W. Weart, J, Voss, R, Whitehead. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J, Cochrane-Treasurer, C, Coe-Secretary, W, Shaner-President, D, McClain-Historian, Mr. Luce-Advisor Cnot pictured K, Emens-Vice Presidentb. IU IOR JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE SEATED: J, Cochrane, C, Coe, W, Shaner, D, McClain, Mr, Luce-Advisor. STANDING J, Machcini, K, Brooks, N, Parker, R, Hill, R, Deaves, L, Zink, B, Swan, ,H, Haller :fu - ww J FRONT ROW: K, Cahill, J, Conine, D, Cole, F, Camp- bell, A, Castiglione C Coe, J, Cochrane, W, Buckl master, M, Dietrick, M, Coleman, J, Davisdon, P DiGiuli0. SECOND ROW: G, Chandler, R, Clauss S, Caccese, G, Beitz, E Clauser, C, Cazuppi, D Buchschiedt, G, Coles, B Deacon, J, Calderale, T Cramer. THIRD ROW: J Closs, J. Coles, J. Detwil- er, P, DeMarco, H, Croft, C, Cargill, G, Dennis, S, Carrigan, N, Deav es. FOURTH ROW: J. Callo- way, W, Chrupcala, M, Darragh. FRONT ROW: S, Brewer, D, Bale, C, Bradley, J, Boger, J, Belknap, R, An- drews, J, Bintliff, S, Beno, K, Brooks, J, Bistline, S, Astemborski, S, Brunner, SECOND ROW: T, Bower, D, Bianco, N, Annon, J, Arnott, R, Bradshaw, L, Adams, A, Barstow D, Benner, S, Buchanan, R, Anderson. THIRD ROW: B, Beckett, J, Boal, B, Adams, ' R, Baliban, R, Brines, J, Adams, A, Brown, S, Bradt. FRONT ROW: E, Etter, G, Donnelly, A, Atkinson, M, Dunfee, D, Flichter, K. Dunn, N, Duffet, M, Ed- mond, G, Dreher. SECOND ROW: P, Ebner, W, Far- row, R, Dileo, P, Evans, J. Dunn, C. Dugan, K. Emens, T, Fergus, THIRD ROW: L, Edmonds, C, Eck, D. Duby, S, Dunn, C, Dud- ley, 121 FRONT ROW: K, Green, P, Gorman, J, Grossman, B, Hanselman, C, Gaynor, T, Hallgreen, S, Fleischer, M, Goffrado, H, Haller, H, Fiorelli, P, Glauberman, D, Gunn. SECOND ROW: R, Greenhough, M, Hahle, B. Gotta, S, Gemmel, S, Frederick, DQ Harlander, T, Frazier, D, Freeman, E, Haines, P, Gentile, R, Flack. THIRD ROW: J, Green, R, Fort, D, Fry, C, Heddens, C, Harding, T, Hardy, T, Groome, B, Ford-Coates, R, Gwynn, W, Harriman. ,J-iw .JN ' W A C M 1,44 Q in M ,Q A, 5 j' ,jf 9 fbi, J . if fr .11 ,.,,,,,y ,a A XXL, rffj' fe' Z' ,JJ Vg! Ji Nz QV EJ ,b,73?LwAftf'w 6,3 WM, '.'Opps! There goes another toe! , 122 V fs 1 fcuf , x f3 1 ',j!,n JF, FRONT ROW: D, Hodson M, Jondreau, C, Jukel, L Jazdowski, J. Holder, K Lanish, J. Koehiler, R Herrera, C, Lansing, R Kramer, A, Jordan, D, Hill SECOND ROW: G, Heliger C, Johns, B, Hymen, L Hughes, A, Huesken, C Kern, S, Hermann, J, Hor- ner, P, Hill, R, Hoy, D Kenkellen. THIRD ROW: D Jensen, R, Hill, A, Hobbs D, Hildreth, G, Jones, R Kamilli, L, Hentz, E, Kem- ple, M, Heggan, R, Keil FOURTH ROW: W, Hyzer W, Herdon, R, Hunter, A Kata, D. Helm, J, Gal- lagher. ,mm FRONT ROW: B, Prichett, J, Moorhouse, M, Pierce, L, Patterson, F, Pietrzzk, C, Olive, D, Muffali, J, Peterson, G, Mulhern, J, Neamond, A, Parker, T, Myers, SECOND ROW: J, Polito, P, Orfe, M, Perry, N, Phares, N, Parker, C, Parry, S, Moore, D, Per- son, R. Petty, C, Moyer, B, Parmer, THIRD ROW: P, Pellecchia, R, Nelson, J, Powell, P, Mullen, L, Poeder. FRONT ROW: D. Miller, J. Lomas, J, Maggi, L, Mc- Geary, D, Leuallen, K, Makin, D. McClain, E. Maurer, J. Leach, J, Man- cini, Y. Meli. SECOND ROW: B, McCamy, J. Mack, M, Mays, C, Lape, C, Limongino, H, Lucas, C, McManus, B, Mathews, R, Lippincott, M, McC1er- nan, THIRD ROW: S, Mar- tin, D, Lundahl, J, Miles, W, Litke, W, Mines, C, Lape, C, Limongino, H, Littlewood, W, Miller, M, McLaughlin, P, Lewis, R, Maire, R, McIntosh. ff, V J .. X u 1 FRONT ROW: D. Pat- terson, B, Schubert, M. Sanders, C, Santino, C, Rammer, S, Rawlik, S, Schwerdtle, B, Robbins, P, Santa Maria, M, Scheible, D, Ruble, SECOND ROW: J. Munro, W, Reim, A, Ross, C, Ringholm, L, Senft, J, Reidenbaker, C, Sacca, L, Rucci, R, Puckett, K, Puka- la. THIRD ROW: J, Sa- vastinuk, B, Sclight, M. Renner, S, Satrom, B, Nessler, W, Moore, N, Rickert, C, Schneider, C, Roden, FOURTH ROW: N, Sampson, R, Schoenberg, M, Robertson, K. Seitz. You meet all kinds in the lunch line! X ,Q x ,J w. , x, IX Lx X. , In , if J f 4 1 J ,f w V! Z ' ' FRONT ROW: D, Yost, P, Van Osten, S, Whartnaby, L, Walleze, M. Todd, B, Wells, L, Wilkinson, R, Welker, E, Tucker, M, Volpe, D, Webb. SECOND ROW: J, Wightman, G, Trotta, S, Zimmer, G. Walz, M, Yearly, K, West- cott, M, Watson, S, Wagen- knight, E, Yewdall, R. Yost. THIRD ROW: E, Vener, W, Townes, R, Wallace, W, Wilkins, H, Washington, L, Zink, M, Wyllie, B, Wy11ie, r. young, FOURTH ROW: R, Warmkessel, K, Wood- ington, J, Ulrich. av, t U u J J N, X Q1 H , , X3 ,, ,i A 'V .ft V - - FRONT ROW: V, Stone, K, Smith, M, Simpson, P, Sid- nam, c, smith, c, Smith, c, Smith, B, shou, J, Straub, S, Silvestri, B, Swan. SECOND ROW: A. Thomp- son, R, Templin, C, Taylor, C, Summers, C, Stonaker, J, Terbush, J, Shappell, A, Staub, S, Still, P, Sigmond, M, Settemberino, W, Shan- er, THIRD ROW: A, Tilley, W, Steele, B, Smith, A, Snover, B, Styer,C, Taylor, R, Stow, K, Tischner, W, Show, D, Sundermier, Q . ,, , i'fS71-'V' aff val E 3 'In thy fm? I See file of lzonor, fruflz, 0116! SHAKE img , feerfng Commiifee The Senior Steering Committee is composed of the Senior class oflicers and homeroom representatives. This committee works with Mr. Vowler to perform and operate various functions of the class. An example of this is the patron drive for the Tilli- cum which was organized by the committee to be operated in the homerooms by the reprsentatives and class officers Who were each placed in charge of a separate homeroom. SEATED: L. Maire, A, Bonanno, M, Bauer, D, McAnney, M, Bradwell. STANDING: K, Kirschbaum. P, Fis- cher, J, Danzeizen, S, Bumgarner, E, Sanderson, V, L1nco1n,J. Yearly. 11 Do a good job, it's for our treasury. Anthony Bonanno Vice President Marguerita Bradwell Treasurer E chael Bauer Dorothy McAnney Secretary Lorraine Maire Historian l PATRICIA ANN ABBOTT 1212 Bannard Street, Riverton General I might be dumb, but Pm no t stupid ....hates trying to get people who stand in h r,,,w'ay and talk ....watch out, Navy, t'sf ture lies Ave. Andy works hard she 1n the Waves!...,j2.j9yx:o,1, tory! 54 ff -fl tiff fl ' My ff ,ffjyv ,ye t ff 3 ,,4,ft' V JH 'Q ,Ju fx A pf! ,ff f ' fbi-J W lull H V 1 'xl l IX A I , aj Tim U wiv , ER ' 604 Rinhsylv lla t enu, al Colleg P ar' J if f in i 1,, ' 1 1 , oxd.. 305 g h It p , J.. e ve t p t f r of scki ' an er ' n 1 ,can , ' u L e lx .V fl W f ., X I li JosE,P,H E KE A tif I ' Af' scnat ' erest la le t peev ' t s . P eo u Philadelphia se m 1 'ft X. wi MICHAEL ALTIERI 510 Broad Street, Riverton College Preparatory Mike The Class barber still spends his spare time cutting hair .... likes lunch most of all .... Where's Carol? .... underclassmen: Do your best for ,the school and yourself . . . . undecided about future years, Kamik- table-except ball shows a college degree. wamwwf LAN EDWARD ANDREWS Riverton-Moorestown Rd., Riverton College Preparatory Alan He's got blond hair that you just can't miss .... has very little to say about high school and himself! .... no plans for the future made yet ....good luck to you, Alan! PARTICIA MARION ATKINSON 118 West 4th Street, Palmyra Commercial Pat Where's Steve? .... doesn't like getting up in the morning .... liked Mr, Ti1mont's bookkeeping classes the most .... no plans yet as to what lies ahead. no me I END C olle J 1 Bobbi Full . fir an fun to know till m o abou not av rtrip ....likes one ar th' g about SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ATWELL 201 Leconey Ave., Palmyra Commercial Shirley Comes from St. Hubert's .... to iron ....thinks school activities are the greatest .... hopes someday to fly above us as an airline stewardess. GARWOOD WILLIAM BACON 200 Lippincott Ave., Riverton A v PHILIP ANTHONY AUGUSTYN 837 Highland Ave., Palmyra Commerical Phil A transfer from Holy Cross .... Can't stand showoffs .... likes to sleep .... HDea1 me in .... the service is in store for this young man. ROBERT GEORGE BACON 412 Ivystone Lane, P myra I H fl Q 5 fa ' I -C!--.11-.ll Y IN fi -lv U 4fL ' 1myI'a 'Y ga lb 0 f . . 1 J. r Turkey....cry tal ball se s Bobbi the first woman lw er in the Supreme Court! College Preparator arby Commerical Bob A swell gu and a ? epf One of our tall, han some n' rs.... he a Ph' ies f am Take it easy ... t's to live, Co e HI X ive 11.gp ,.,.could ove, and e i those th t ecause of t hillie . . crowded hal an ortl c es.... hat C lun h.. ' re to digs our w gym. .. eware s eed in st?esslfA1901, herb e f-A.. J IW? atwfwiy ,2 fl l 1 l 1 MQ!! W0 ANDREW SCOTT BARKER 903 Lincoln Ave., Palmyra General Scott Nice to know .... another Gino's fan .... doesn't like coolness in a jive ?? .... Sure . . . .counts the hours, minutes, and seconds till that 2:48 bell .... Wants to enter the service. MICHAELJEFFREYBAUER 401 Route 130, Riverton College Preparatory Mike One of the greatest .... sees dots before his eyes .... liked being a Senior, and doing his best for P,H,S, ....our class L, B, J.....claims he got his VW in a cracker jack box.... crystal ball sees teaching. it ANNA MARIA V. BARTH 710 Hilltop Road, Riverton Commercial Bop-a-doo-Barth Jimmy, good-bud-dy .... came from St. Hubert's in Philly....likes to return there in her sparetime .... another lunch fan .... will attend Pen- nsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. JEANETTE G. D. BASKIN 431 Elm Ave., Riverton Commercial Shrimp Short and sweet....sews, sings, and constantly says, Oh, Pooh! Pm hungry .... those short lunches are starving her .... a Mr. Harker fan ..., future? wants to attend business machine school. f' WILLIAM JOHN BAYNE 2506 Route 73, Palmyra College Preparatory B111 The quiet type .... says he enjoys POTWHCDT .... dislikes the crowded condition of the cafeteria .... likes summer vacations .... undecided about future plans. 77014 Ww- walk, 7 DULCIE GLORIA BAYNES 5 Market Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Butch A quiet, soft-spoken girl .... spends her time with Bo bi.,..hates getting up so early in the morning .,.. Ain't no big thing .... likes activities ,.,. nursing is in her future. GEORGE BROWN BEAUCHAMP 106 Pear Street, Palmyra General George A real nice guy .... thinks Gino's is the place to go .... wants to attend Camden Vocational after graduation ....Good luck, George. THOMAS RAY BELL 710 Warrington Street, Riverton Commercial Ray Tom liked getting out of school at one 1'clock ,,,, his pet peeve? you guessed it-school! .... underclass- men: Take it easy and learn everything you can .... wants to join the service. 1 JOYCE ANITA BELL 312 Harrison Street, Riverton Commercial Ding Dong Fun to know... .advises under- classmen to enjoy their Senior year because it goes fast .... pet peeve? you guessed it-the crowded halls .,,, plans to get a job after high school. .arf GEORGE EDWARD BERRYANN 504 Cinnamlnson Avenue, Palmyra General Beans George is the kind who's nice to be around .... seems to enjoy singing .... What's happenin ? ....1ikes Mr. Old and going to Maple Shade .... hates to get a busy signal .... un- decided about what's ahead. JUDY M. BELL 1620 Pennsauken St., Palmyra Commercial Judy Yo Ter, there's Bells .... says her hair is NOT orange .... enjoys seeing Mr. Luce and football gameS.... Make the best of your Senior year, it's the greatest under- classmen .... a beautician to be. C. CORNELIUS BISHOP 510 Main Street, Riverton College Preparatory Ducky Okay, right .... spare timeis filled with nothing .... dislikes walking to school .... advice to underclassmen is f'Don't cut, you might get Caught!I ...,enjoys 1unch....good luck in the Air Force. .L lb Ai' ,mls-i 5--If ly f, . A , R -,A ., M04 fv ,L Q3-Aaffaft A ' , I, , H, ,, ,. . , R Q, cw Q. MDM , WV? 'Mft W gwxt 13 XG x L gl 4 GERALD DONALD BLANEY 36 Rowland Street, Palmyra General Jerry Sure . . . .a great little guy, , ,. underclassmen: Remember the Class of '64 .... pet peeve is white socks .... liked those split sessions ....wants to go to work for R,C,A, ARTHUR BOULD N 505 Fourth Str t, i n Collegeybggufdgg I r I A worthy f y t guy .... I'1l t es successive K n be found sleeping .... di e 1 but still wants to go on to I AWMJJJ H ,te ff ANTHONY BONANNO 200 W, Spring Garden St., Palmyra College Preparatory Tony A really nice person, and real gentlemen . . . . Get out . . . .likes reading and political discussions .... would like to sleep on school days ..,.'fMake the most of your important high school years underclassmen.. ..lots of luck at college. HARRY BOWMAN 737 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra General Harry A busy delivery man .... f'Ain't no big thing .... could do without con- servatives .... will soon be attending mecha.nic's vocational school. JOHN ARTHUR BOSWELL 617 New Jersey Avenue, Palmyra C ommercial Bos Bos has no special spare time activities .... underclassmen will have to get along without his advice ....another protester of the short lunch periods .... look for him at the Navy recruiting station. SUSAN LYNN BRADLEY 218 Wayne Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Sue Just came to P,H,S, from Pemberton this year.... Oh, Okay , . . .likes to write letters .... pet peeve is the crowded lunchroom .... thinks our friendly kids are great .... College is in her future plans. f... fwvyt cvl-1 ,- 71 1 V LQQFJV vbeeifuy.-J' 1 1 Afff KATHLEEN MARY BRADSHAW '707 Walnut Street, Palmyra Commercial Kathy Peppy cheerleader .... enjoys sports and other extra-curricular activi- ties, doesn't likethose crowded hall- ways .... wants to become a private secretary. TERRY ANNE BUCKALEW N 225 Elm Avenue, Riverton Commercial Terry Always smiling .... But that's all right .... enjoys dancing, sewing, bookkeeping, and football games future is undecided MARGUERITE NANCY BRADWELL '717 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Marcy A real credit to the Class of '64,... likes to sing and pla the piano.... usually seen laughing about some- thing, ' in business ad in' t at' t e. hh A ' gi- ' L G NER 'z tre , Palmyra e e Steve hen he can t hospit H Boss' r Harkness o e5 1l11on dollars ight ha enough charm ROSEMARY KIDD BROWN 200 Main Street, Riverton College Preparatory Rosie Cheerful and friendly .,,. Good grief .... likes English classes and gym .... can be found working at Gimbels .... dislikes blunt pencils and locker combinations .... plans to attend college. MICHAEL EDWARD BURNS 209 Cinnaminson Street, Riverton College Preparatory Mike A bigger more frank cutup would be hard to find has a strange dislike of cliqueslll where there are girls, you'll usually see Mike obviously likes other peoples' lunches! will attend colle e or f l t prep school flak A Lb -0255, k LL ztifeig qififxgz V, .t Y rf 1111 WJ ETTA CORENE BUTLER 1933 Broad Street, Riverton Commercial Calipso It's not a problem any more .,,, getting up early for school is no fun .... enjoys lunch, gym, and Mr, Grimes's sociology class .,.. advises the lower classes to 'fstay in school .... a future hairdresser. JAMES MARTIN CANNON 810 Walnut Street, Palmyra Commercial Jim Another humorist .... C'mon, let's go .... liked those gym classes with Mr. McHugh .... protests the short lunches .... the business world awaits. LOUISE E. BUTLER 1933 Broad Street, Riverton Commercial Sheri Quiet and nice ,,., All that's good ....enjoys English....peeved by nosy people and boyfriend stealersl .... underclassmen: f'It's not as hard as it seems .... plans to become a Beautician and find the right man! JOHN MICHAEL CACCESE 907 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra C ollege Preparatory John Ambitious, fun-loving guy .... some- day his name maybe pronounced correctly on the first try! .... works hard after school ,,., likes the friendly atmosphere of P, H, S ,.... dislikes loud-mouthed girls .... will enter college. CARMEN CARDEA 712 Cinnaminson, Street, Riverton College Preparatory Carmen Came to us from Holy Cross .... favorite teacher? Mr. Luce, of course! .... Study harder inyour earlier years of high school ..., very musically inclined .... plans to be a sailor for Uncle Sam. BARRY THOMAS CARMICHAEL 206 West Henry Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Rabbit The pleasant, studious type . . . . Uhm, see! . . . .enjoys camping, football, basketball, and reading .... pet peeve is English Lit .... looks forward to football season .... future holds a career in forestry, EDWARD FRANK CARTO '710 Heritage Road, Riverton General Eddie Another' Senior serv!! .... spends most of his time at Linda's or in Philadelphia....pay phones are his pet peeve .... likes ninth period and long lunches .... will work as a GEORGIA ANNETTE CAULER 701 Windsor Drive, Riverton College Preparatory George Plus on personality .... 'fGeorge enjoys bowling, driving, and sketch- ing .... thinks the best thing about school is meeting people .... under- class men: Get the most that you can out of high .future BARBARA ANNE CAUTHORNE 218 Market, Palmyra Commercial Barbara Very pleasant gal .... Get on with yourself .... likes to read, dance and sew .... peeved by current events ,...likes a certain teacher's typing classes .... a beautician's life is her printer, holds a nur ing choice. JOHN ALEXANDER CHAMBLEY 800 Highland Avenue, Palmyra General Chan- ie A class cut-up .,,, What's happening tonight? .... Often travels to Rio Grande .... pet peeves include the parking lot rules .... would like to attend Spring Garden Institute for automotive training and join the Navy. FREDERICK LESLIE CIURLINO 404 Wayne Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Rick One of the neatest and what a flirt! , . , , Yo, Dig! . . . .has a strange dislike of libraries...Miss Javers is the greatest in his opinlon.... woul like to become a sawbones! .Z ,.., IO' ,,, 1 f JW, V ' SM X SUSAN TOBY COHEN 601 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverton Commercial Sue Driving and talking mix in this case! ,,,,Wel1!, I don't believe it! ....oh, those D,O,B,'s! .... basketball season and pep rallies rate highest .... underclassmen: Enjoy your four years, they pass too quickly .... secretarial work awaits. M ft, CD 138 aAftJJjo 'f auf' ,imc fiifvkj SHIRLEY ANNE COLES 903 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Shirl A quiet, sophisticated girl .... Oh sure .... dislikes that crowded cafe- terial .... enjoys varsity basketball games .... tells underclassmen to RESPECT THE SENIORS! .... hopes to become a good secretary. JANICE ROSEMARY DANZEISEN 113 Parry Road, Riverton College Preparatory Jan Always good for a1augh....dislikeS unfriendly people . . . .often found uptown in her red bug ,.,. loves attending football and basketball games .... member of the color guard ....Jan's future lies in music. ROBERT COTTER 43 East Henry Street, Palmyra General Bob A talkative humorist .... frequents two well-known local spots .... is bothered by conservatives .... intends to enter aircraft trade school. ANTHONY BERNARD DE FRANK 9 Oregon Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Deets Deets is known by all .... an im- portant actor in the Senior Play and Talent Show .... doesn't want to be rushed .... one of our famous HSen1or servs .... wants to go into business after graduation. -JSQMWQ' XP-swf' JACQUELYN MARY COX '7 1 5 Cinnaminson Street, Riverton C ommercial Jackie Somewhat shy but personality-plus .... What's new ....works diligently in her sparetime .... enjoyedbasket- ball games and typing for a certain teacher .... has plans to become a secretary or teach. DONNA RAE DE MARCO 307 Temple Boulevard, Palmyra College Preparatory Donna A pert girl, full of school spirit ..,.one of our best artists....a1way found working hard for the cl will make a wonder' c er. 1 wa 69 has a cheerful hello for ev on-3' THERESA MARIE D'EUSTACHIO 291 Boxwood Lane, Riverton Commercial Ter Ter likes being aSenior ..,, doesn't want to be called f'Lightbu1b .... likes football games and pep rallies .... her future plans include hairdressing school. GILBERT L. DIVINE 113 Arlington Pl., Riverton General G11 A quiet kind of fellow .... came to us from Cherry Hill in his sophomore year .... wishes cars were alllowed at lunchtime! .... boats and cars fill his spare time .... work lies JAMES RAY DE VAULT 104 Fairfax Drive, Palmyra General Jay Enjoyed having Mrs, Bates .... wants to make lots of friends .... Jay's kept busy after school working at Atlantic Thrift Center .... hopes to own his own beauty s may. C MN 1 T IA 1 O S rfield Ave , Pg T2 Co lege Preparatory Pat The nicest .... Oh no, stop it! .... likes to read .,.. irritated by those crowded halls and lunches .... Make the most of high school underclass- men .... a future teacher-those lucky MICHAEL JOSEPH DIGNEY 665 Public Road, Palmyra College Preparatory Dig The best from the west .... Cwest End fraternity, that is!D .... dislikes a certain nickname .... likes meeting people .... advises underclassmen not to cross certain teachers! .... hopes to attend college. MICHAEL JOSEPH DUGAN 1605 Highland Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Mike Hated walking around school in a cast!!! ..., favorite class is gym .... especially loves basketball .... advice to underclassmen: Hhave a bal1! ,. ..a1ways seen in that white converti- ahead. kids. ble.,..Good in college, Foot! 3 T il if CHARLOTTE ANNE DUNLAP 2204 Brandies Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Sherry Always willing to help .... loyal band and F,N,A, member .... Mr, Klevan's chemistry class rated highest .... school organist .... faithful patron of the H209 Lunch Club ,,., plans to be a nurse .... should make a good one. EDWARD BARRY DURKIN 904 Hubbs Drive, Palmyra General Durk Carefree .... Are you going to class? .... peeved by women drivers and white socks! .... can be found under the hood of a '49 Merc .,,, future undecided. iiwyrnm Wil W Y' . X 5 X np, , s yy yt 140 I RISTINA MARIA EBERHARDT 11 Wedgewood Drive, Riverton ollege Preparatory Tina Sweet, lively, and definitely athletic .... 'Tis a p1ty ....oh, that traffic in the halls! .... this eel really enjoyed school .... compass seems to point to Annapolis! .... plans to attend college, CONNIE LOU ECK 625 Thomas Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Connie Extremely feminine, sweet and peppy .... enjoys sorority life .... liked being a cheerleader and helping to spark our games and pep rallies .... wants to attend nursing school. SANDRA JULIA DUSENBURY 426 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Sandy Sandy enjoys the pep rallies .... C lunch is afavorite class! .... usually found working after school .... likes making a lot of friends .... wants to attend a commercial school after graduating. RICHARD ELLIS EDMONDS, JR, 2003 Broad Street, Riverton College Preparatory Ritchie A football powerhouse .... comedian and romeo .... pet peeve is silence! .... likes to wonder about things .... Hwhat did Ido now? .... thoroughly enjoys sports .... will be enrolling at college. CLAUDIA MARY EDSELL 401 Second Street, Riverton Commercial Dia Nice, friendly, adventurous .... a working girl who likes to read .... friends at school rate high .... HWonderful .... proud of her new name .... hopes to make others happy. SUSAN KATHRYN ENDRES 6 Cuthbert Road, Palmyra General Sue Sweet, quiet, reserved .... Wait 21 minute .... an avid stamp collector ....often found roller skating,.,, would like to hear wedding bells after graduating. DANIEL RAYMOND EIDENSOHN 2201 Clover Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Dan Intelligent, quiet, nice .... peeved by pedagogues! .... enjoys electronics, various forms of music, and almost everything about high school .... would like to become apsychologist. BARRY GENE ELMS 1009 Columbia Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Cagney Another class cut-up .... actor and rebel .,., dislikes Mondays .... spends spare time finding ways to get more spare time! .... thought his junior home room was great .... has a yen to go to ,HAZ Y, ROBERT A. ETTER 800 Meeting House Road, Riverton College Preparatory Bob Pleasant, studious, and quiet.... You're kidding .... a bug On electronics .... would like less home- work .... gym club was the greatest ....is headed toward the field of engineering. EDWARD CHARLES EWERS 27 Henry Street, Palmyra Commercial Ed Swell guy .... friendly but peaceful .... thinks everyone should try to get the most out of school .... a fan of bookkeeping class .... has future plans to go into the service. ,Z Wfjjlf fa jf f' , N5 0 JENNIFER SUE FAZENBAKER 2200 Chestnut Lane, Riverton Commercial Sue A quiet gal with no spare time .... doesn't like the crowded lunchroom, but really goes for those football games .... hopes to become a secretary. LILA MARIE FOWLES 221 Thomas Avenue, Riverton Commercial Li One of our class cut-ups .... What are you, crazy? ..,, likes changing classes and talking to people ..,. worls in her sparetime .... hairdres- sing school will soon welcome Lila, PAULA ANNE FISCHER 916 Riverton Road, Riverton Commercial Pumpkin Always dreaming about Jimmy .... a real cute commercial student .... pet peeve is those who pretend to be what they are not .... likes people ....would like to succeed in whatever she does. DONNA JEANNE FOX 176 Boxwood Lane, Riverton College Preparatory I? Proud possessor of' sever auty contest troph' s,,.Q.Fo it, Char1ie! . e2ort lunches. dates, bow , and rkS3Q?ere?Vra mo splfs .... ojz6n-Qnd cr ive wr ti are es.,.gs.jgT?Jing to stu hyyc ucatio college. Px 7 4 0' CHARLES WALLACE FISH 813 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Charlie A nice guy to know .... What? .... wishes Monday through Friday did not exist .... sleeps in his spare time ,.,,likes gym and study hal1....under- classmen: Play basketball .... plans to enter business school. 1 ICHARD LEE FREEDMAN 602 Manor Road, Palmyra College Preparatory Wichie One of our brighter students .... Andy! .... likes athletics, especially basketball .... water skis and drives whenever possible .... wishes some Senior girls would stay in their places .... near WILLIAM GEORGE FUCHSWANZ 832 Parry Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Bill A likeable fellow .,.. 'fI'll run ya .... works on his '57 Buick or goes down to the shore ,... physics-ugh! ....likes summers and meeting people .... will enter the sales field after college, LINDA GAIL GAUDIN 708 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverton Commercial Lin Friendly and consciencious describe Lin...ca.me to Palmyra in her Junior year .... found bookkeeping her favorite subject .... future includes moving to Georgia and college. TW'- Eesft MCL L1 RICHARD LEWIS FURMAN 334 Leconey Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Captain Lou Football award winner .... a swell person .... U Definitely ,.,. reads, sleeps and listens to music in his spare time .... likes sports, friend- ships, andteachers .... tells under- classmen to keep up the grades and look decent .... undecided about the future as yet. FREDERICK RONNIE GEDDES 715 New Jersey Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Ronnie A real enthusiastic sportsman .... likes both hunting and fishing .... has little to say for school! .... plans to attend college after graduation. U,,Y'E,fr .,,. s f Y - A,-.-, , f up BARBARA FURRER 300 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Barbara Loves that bubble gum.... Boss .... work takes all her time out of school....wou1d like larger halls or fewer people...gym' d stu are favorites. se . ,v JOAN E 900 woo , erto College Prep t ry Q1 Jo That's amaz' . . 'l w s remember P , o all games and the Junio rom ..hopes to include college n her future....wil1 be remembered by her friends for her sparkling personality. 14 4 ' 4 SANDRA LEE GILBERT 404 West Broad Street, Palmyra Commercial Sandi A sweet and conscientious girl ..., drives with C. B. during those extra moments .... bookkeeping rates high on Sandi's list .... plans include hair- dressing school. CHAMPION B. GOLDY 500 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Champ One of the quieter members ofthe Class of '64 .... has enjoyed learning at Palmyra .... Champ's plans are undecided but we are sure that he will succeed in whatever he does. WILLIAM FRANCIS GORMAN 504 Main Street, Riverton Commercial Fig Transferred to Palmyra in his junior year .... Can't say .... likes lunch and study halls best .... future will find him with the Marine Corps, .Wan , ,aaa 725' 4 MWZ, if Mod. GMM Me PY' Utfcfjztfcwvit --,Q EJAMES WILLIAM GOULD 17 Laurel Road, Riverton College Preparatory Jim An all-around good student .... Ask me if I care .,., our National Merit Semi-finalist .... extracurricular ac- tivities include hunting and a ffbig, badnmotorcyclel .... immediate plans include college and then,we're sure, success. 09-.N MICHAEL ARTHUR GOWELL 613 Walnut Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Smokey Smokey, what happened to your locker? .... Spare time interests in- clude hunting, fishing, and camping ....can often be found motorcycling ....future includes attendingSyra- cuse University, College of Forestry, gp? WL V5 . ,QD P -'V V' be sipdcsl QP SX ,QW It Q iff' W Lvl . 05, MICHAEL H. GRADY 2102 New Albany Road, Riverton College Preparatory Mike Great guy to know .,.. member of our varsity football and baseball teams .... likes Palmyra, especially playing football! .... future will include college .... best of luck in all that you do. NATHANIEL W, GRAY 411 Fifth Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Nate A very well-liked person .... another member of our fighting varsity foot- ball team ..,. enjoyed history with Miss Hutchinson most .... hopes to attend college or become a singer, STANLEY N. GRIFFITH 216 Fulton Street, Riverton College Preparatory Stan An active member of our class .... Fudge .... his spare time includes homework, tennis, working, and Lyn! .... one of our mental giants .... future includes college. CAROL ANN HALLERMAN 818 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Carol A quiet girl, but full of fun .... has the longest hair and fingernails around .... dislikes short lunches .... likes Mr., Ti1mont's classes .... still undecided about the future. JACQUELYN RAE HARRISON 1004 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Jackie An energetic, cheerleader with a quick smile .... practices cheering during those spare moments .... likes all athletic events .... her advice: f'It's later than you think ...wi11 be a legal secretary. K ,-, RITA J. HAEDEL 2110 Brandeis Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Rita Has a winning smile, poise and intel- ligence .... never any time tospare ...,loves those fabulous football games .... the future will find Rita donning a nurse's uniform. IRENE MARY HARTNETT 505 Main Street, Riverton Commercial Irene Quiet .... hard worker, but never without a smile .... dislikes the crowded halls .... favorite class is bookkeeping .... off to work after graduation. I4 0303 . ev gg 2,f ROSEMARY HEARY 1609 Adams Street, Palmyra Commercial Rosie She's the type you never forget and you're proud to remember .... does not like being called Hosemary ....likes the end of English c1ass.... she leaves this advice: Don't be afraid to ask Mr. Tilmont questions .... will get a job. WILLIAM SCOTT HELLMAN 2111 Brandeis Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Bill A guy with an outgoing personality ....likes to collect records....study halls are his favorite, late people, his peeve .... plans include college. FAY ANN HEGGAN 304 Carriage House Lane, Riverton C omm er cial F ay A soft- spoken Senior with a generous smile.g..bowls in her spare time..., likes bookkeeping .... Don't quit school .... her aim is to become a secretary. CONSTANCE DIANNE HEMPHILL 2111 Chestnut Lane, Riverton College Preparatory Hemps Always a big grin and ready for a joke .... sings and dances in her spare time .... dislikes conceited people .... the Class of '64 and football games rate highest .... wants to become a teacher, IWW- PATRICIA ANN HELLIWELL 113 Villinger Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Tiffy Quiet gal .... good sense of humor .... likes football and basketball games .... Take advantage of your oppor- tunities to learn .... photography is her career choice. CAROL ANN HEPP 302 Fourth Street, Riverton Commercial Hepper A Senior with interests in a million things .... dislikes peoplewho arelate ....1oves those great football games , . . ,plans to go to a school for beauticians. WILLIAM BRUC HERSTAM 307 White BirchD ive, Riverton ROBERT LEE HILL 3 Forklanding Road, Palmyra MADALYN ANN HIRSCH 101 Wedgewood Drive, Riverton Col ge Prepar 1 Little,W' ie G eral Robert College Preparatory Mad an esting 14 Wh r s f A very qui boy....likes to listen Funny.. . . Where's Hemps? . . . . mo 'key ski ,Hu 1 V, eel: a! to re rd d shoot pool.... likes to dance andbowl....for under- is Bill i' f- town orH erford? . a f' r, Know-lt-All .... classmen: Study . . . .pet peeve is ....wi ver forget hi 1tC -h' can't wait for t e 2:48 bell each day her unco-ordinated locker partners! to Califo ia,...disli at ....plans ahead include the Air .... ambition is to become a nurse. won't , and! prim stealers .. Force. ' f ' erffiar' , W . A , I F T Qgbiil 51 ,45 9, 19 ,, 1 V ? . ' ' il 0 I 9' ' 1'T1yI'3. f ELIZABET PAULINE HOAD College gf . gf, ,a 'Tom MARYJANE HOOV N 418 Thomas Avenue Riverton ' 176 Oxford Road Palmyra Commercial , Betsy Friendly boy ery sociable..,, Commercial ,Jalmie-Annie f'Off like a h y t1 vgmgn- A quiet girl with beautiful red hair other ,madvises under- Oh, George ....thinks the most .... Hey, Lit! ,...wi1l never forget her junior year .... faithful member of P. H. S ..... peeved by certain people....a future airline hostess. classm o keep an open mind ....pet peeve: Lack of Finances! ....hopes to become agunsmith after college. enjoyable things about high school were the lunches, pep rallies, and making new friends .... Maryjane would like to work in New York, EARL ROGER HUNTER 620 Washington Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Earl Frequently seen with acertain com- panion .... I give up .... liked his high school teachers .... would liketo attend General Motors School after graduation. V- 4 - X W X Q ' X ' N N: N . E HORN E 10 s. - se x , ert GERALD CARL HUBBS Q xl v A-a la' 9, ' : A-Q NN Lie 1'7 West Broad Street, Palmyra ' s 5 commercial Gerald X -X i g ..,- I f ,,,ff A 'r-X -ga' . A happy-go -lucky guy .... amiable , ' T . ,- -,E -1 1 u x and very fond of hitting the sack gf V lkle F XLR - v' .... enthusiastic about cars .... thinks d vw. QQ 'Fig 33 ver the teachers at P, H, S, are just gw.-T-1 lun 0 QP' Y' , eat .... a career in the Service A ege s .Q X515 X Sv is his aim. J 4 X X ,Sy l . l i N s 5 W 148 FRANCIS ANTHONY IANNUZZI 1406 Essex Drive, Palmyra College Preparatory Frank Quiet .... usually seen working in his spare time .... liked high school in general .... irritated by those door- ways and halls .... probably will attend college next year. JAMES E. JARVIS 721 Pennsylvania Avenue, Palmyra General Jarvis An accomplished romeo!....advises underclassmen to H do your home- work . . . .pet peeve: a particular point system .... will be joining the Navy after graduating. CY L. JOHN X U A 1 a ad, iverton Colle aratory D? f' Be .... -f ur, 121' itu 't S d pe ip .... enjogeg-clgirigg ses ,, Iggigike to m to Q be e 1nis WWE ws' W' If-1' ROBERT FRANCIS JONDREAU 632 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Bob A fabulous footballplayer .,.. Food ....could do without Spanish....came from Holy Cross .... football rated highest during high school .... likes to sleep ..,. member of a certain trio ..,, wants to try R0 V MURRAY MCC HEYNE KIRKPATRICK 916 Washington Avenue, Palmyra C ollege Preparatory Mike Always pictured with a camera in one hand .,.. Don't call me Murray ....spare time'??....looks forward to graduation .... ambition is to be a photographer. ROGER SPENCER JONES 1102 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Rog You can't win them all! .... enjoys electronics, sports and eating with Mr. Klevan .... hates going outside for gym in cold we her .... future-into the field electronic engine- e success! RUTH ANN 916 Washington Avenue, Commercial Ruth Petite and blonde .... frequently talks about black rings .... Hmm, how about that .... what spare time? .... dislikes students who walk slowly ....enjoyed office practice classes most .... wants to become a medical secretary. F MJ 45 ii KJ KAREN BETH KIRSCHBAUM ' 700 Cornell Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Karie A very conscientious student .... ath- letic abilities?? .... loves to sing .... Pm all confused .... 164 words a minute, without a typewriter! ,... hates lockers that won't open .,., thinks school and classmates are great .... college plans. A evimwn I F og' o qClG A - wlxcfl wx ltayyotcwe T' Q et QAWSL ufkxxiv 1 A gyQ?O QQ.. al' crawl 149 ' i 1 O wr RAYMOND ALBERT KLUMB, JR, 119 Monticello Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Ray Lots of freckles .... Oh neat! .... spare time is spent on homeworkC?D ,,..wonders how he could have used a certain double period differently ....enjoys lunch and football games ....ambition-architect. KURT GILBERT KNOUSE 329 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Kurt What a clown in cl sl. . ' fudge! Seat open ....s r spent with girl n s gir s.... doesn't lik 'rt n ' sex .. o ' We LINDA LOUISE 209 Georgian Drive, College Preparatory Goes out of her way for Ya know .... peeved by short periods .... likes the great had in see college ahead. X 0 to I A ' AR ' KROWN SANDRA LEE KREHER S Yiwu. ve e, River N JUDITH DALE LAMON 439 Willow Drive, Riverton Co eg Pr a e 'f issC - n 606 Elm Terrace, Riverton College Preparatory Sandy Q-f X , x X College Preparatory Judy H erp l 4 eci l du 11 I . An efficient seamstress .... hard- I .... ' a c - J- ele t Return of the native .... athletic- working .... Oh rats! .... dislikes a mg- ,,,f t, r e I n't minded .... wonders why we have certain F01'd....extra time is spent Z-3.1 a Q F. d ... enjo e ood in double chemistry labs .... commutes at the Shore ---- DOYS andbookkeepine ch ' r .... 1- fi it, of to Ocean City when possible .... en- are favorites .... wants to 196001116 a c et. . ur lovab i seeks a joyed her Junior year .... looks nurse. fu I e ' ursing. forward to college, all ., Q iv Q . ,Lit A A Af Yr! 3 -. - . V ' 7' 2 1 'S N 3,-. -, fn v . sg ALISON MACFAE LANE LANDIS 901 Columbia Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Alison Can be heard cheering at football games and seen in her famous raccoon coat .... dislikes people com- menting about whether her blonde hair is bleached or not .... looking ahead to graduation and then business college. BERNADE TTE THERESA LaPERGOLA 2413 Chestnut Lane, Riverton Commercial Little One One of the fflittle ones in our class ....does not like white socks....lunch is a favorite....hopes to become a professional model of petite clothes. HENRY EUGENE LANGEN 853 N. Forklanding Road, Palmyra Commercial Lief J ourneyed to Florida for his sopho- more year .... can usually be seen in Maple Shade .... pet peeve: under- classmen at the lunch table....can't wait until graduation .... future plans -invade the Navy! MARY ELIZABETH LEHMANN 137 East Fifth Street, Palmyra Commercial Mary A basketball sharpshooter .... always busily working at home .... thinks bookkeeping class is really great .... advises underclas smen to study hard ....wi11 be searching for a job after graduating. A BARBARA THERESA LaPERGOLA 2413 Chestnut Lane, Riverton Commercial Barb Cute and petite .... That's amazing ....can be found with acertain fellow ....peeved by immature Seniors . . . .can't wait until lunch . . ..future holds marriage. FRANK LEONE 1051 Riverton Road, Riverton College Preparatory Greece H That' s ridiculous! . . . . enjoys speech-making and history reports ....bothered by those fifty minute periods .... a girl hunter? .... the col- legiate world lies ahead. N CAROL MARIE LIEGGI 1200 Louis Street, Palmyra Commercial Leig Always full of fun ..,. happiestmemo- ries of 'school spirit and the Hbarber's son .... ardent football fan ,,,. plays cards and dates .... after graduation Carol has hopes of at- tending business school or becoming a beautician. VENA MARIE LINCOLN 307 W, Broad Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Vena Much cuter than Abe!! .... a so- rority girl ,,.. Be serious .... can't stand nosy underclassmen and his history projects .... enjoys school activities .... Get as much out of school as possible, but have fun! ....future receptionist. ALAN W. LIPPINCOTT 1280 Evergreen Lane, Riverton College Preparatory Lip A humorist , , . .'fEverybody follow me . . . .an able sailor,...found at work .... likes gym classes .... fan of Mr, Luce and Miss Hutchinson .... would like to attend Wesley Junior College, CHRISTINE ELLEN LOHRMAN 909 Cherry Lane, Riverton College Preparatory Chris Sweet and quiet .... enjoys painting ,,.,wil1 remember the friends she has made .... Study hard, have fun, make the most of your life ,.., college is included in her future plans. I Tw W L 4 VINCENT PAUL LONG 713 Chestnut Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Hawk The little guy with the sharp wit ....likes to hunt....despises that eight A, M, bel1....gI'eat fan at football games .... the Naval Reserves has a spot reserved for Vince. VIRGINIA GRACE LUCAS 18 Glenview Drive, Palmyra Commercial Ginny Pretty and pinned! .... NO, Id0I1'f mind .... spare time? .... Oh! those football games .... commercial sub- jects rate high .... a career in the secretarial field awaits this gal. NANCY RUTH LUSK 816 Parry Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Nance A really nice girl ,... Doyou mind? ....can be found writing letters..,. will never forget the four proms ..., bookkeeping and Mr. UT are her favorites .... after graduation?-man riage to a great guy. jfw THOMAS JAMES MAGUIRE 408 Linden Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Tom Known as Boss Tweed!I .... flying, reading, and collecting stamps take up his odd moments .... liked creative writing class best .... his goal is a college education. QSM' WINIFRED SUSAN MACOLLY 1313 Highland Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Peanut Small and 1ively....possesses a sweet smile and great talent for sounding like a seal! . . . . John's beautiful . . . .liked many teachers and especially biology. . . .business school will be opening its doors to her, 108ClI1I13.II11 o 5 College Prepavga v - LE A wicked driverl... of .... Yo guy .,,, liked managi g get extra lunch periods! .... disliked getting out of shop class late .... plans to go to college. J -V .f EDW CFMA fit' xg A ' ,-- -,'--' C Q gb ' 313 Thomas College Lorraine Poised....good sense of humor.... f'Dominus vobiscum . . . .likes to read, sew, and havevacations during school! .... advises underclassmen: Don't take anyone's advice! .... embarking on college life at Bucknell, ,M HEATHER ANNE MASON 713 Foxcroft Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Blondy Sweet and friendly .... peeved by people who call her Heather Feather! .... has lived in Canada and Texas to name two .... impressed by good student-teacher relationships and strong school spirit .... would like to teach high school. l u 1 mg, 4 SALLY ANN MAYER 907 Park Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory S. A. M, Shy, but very intelligent .... Good grief, what a nut! .... never has enough time .... her advice: Smile, work hard, and good luck! .... Sam will attend college. DOROTHY HARRIET MCANNEY 302 Temple Boulevard, Palmyra College Preparatory Dot Vivacious and sparkling .... always smiling .... our head majorette,,, her biggest peeve? majorettes that don't guide! .... heart belong to a half- pint .... will beco high teacher. Susan nice . .f. .likes com- like the underclassmen to respect Seniors .... bothered by people who aren't considerate .... undecided about the future. JUDITH ANN McCAMY 915 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra C ollege Preparatory Judy A peppy little gidget .... You must be kidding .... hates being called Rabbit .... often seen at Lincoln's with a certain blond .... enjoyed all but homework .... will possibly attend college, subJects and split sessions 'twjfpw' JOSEPH RONALD MAZZAGLIA 223 Laurel Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Joseph Intelligent and well thought of .... likes to read, eat, and sleep, but not necessarily in that order! .... came from Westbury, New York .... vacations are great .... lucky patients may someday find Joe their doctor! MARILYN JUSTINE MCCOMBS 521 Fourth Street, Palmyra Commercial Chic Our little softball player .... always has a joke .... All that's good .... underclassmen: Stay cool in high school .... could have done without those classes on the past .... hopes to work and later marry that special Elly- MARY KATHLEEN McCRARY 2100 Fernwood Place, Riverton College Preparatory Kathie Friendly and cute .... just arrivedthis year from Silver Spring, Md ..... You know? .... enjoys making friends, especially male! .... will be hitting the typewriter as asecretary after business college, GERALD ROBERT McKEE 1826 Jefferson Street, Palmyra General Jets Always ln the know as to why a car won't go, and why the gas tank says full but the car has no pull! .... liked half days .... plans on attending General Motors School. THOMAS R. MCELWEE 221 West Broad Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Thomas Frequently causes commotions in creative writing class .... Heavens to Murgatroys .... dislikes those traffic directors in the halls .... great shot with a pool cue ..,, off to work. JOHN JOSEPH McKEE 5 Devon Road, Riverton College Preparatory John Came from Atlantic City in his junior year .... always found with girls . . . . Check that action . . . . What spare time? .... pet peeve is shoebies .... enjoyed working on Prom decorations .... plans on college. BARBARA ANN McGOWAN 109 Maryland Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Barb An efficient school secretary . . . . doesn't like underclassme ot e cafeteria seats thus ak' en' rs eat in lavatorie I .... s it' i os- sible to be gre ter Cl fo '64 ...fut stude of P gi ' s 1 , RQN . ME KEVIC 12 ir 'r' e, P 1 yra Coll g pa ry ye Blond '?... C ll, stil... ev h f ' ' i ' d as to lo or ischi her... lik pain 1 and thenl. pe - eac e ! ill . pk' . . . t ve. blondes!.... h the r t . 1 O rriage House Lane, Riverton Col ge Preparatory B,J, n attr ct' el dark-haired student ANE MERRELL wh ,as a nderful laugh. . . . Oh .sp ds spare time painting JAMES MICHAEL MESSICK 401 Buttonwood Lane, Riverton College Preparatory Jim A hard-workingfel1ow....can be seen using his talents at the Acme.... PATRICIA ANN MINKO 1316 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Pat A more reserved ga1.... Oh sugar! f -. . . i v aying the p1a.n0....11ked football 5 . I s most....pla.ns to enter nursing school. thought chemistry was a great class ....p1ans to further his education by entering college. ....thinks C is just too crowded . ste- nography games were the college, for the everything brought .... field 156 J JERRY THOMAS MOONEY 619 Thomas Avenue, Riverton C ollege Preparatory Jerry The quietly rebellious type.... Born to lose ....likes The feeling of relief occuring after school closes in June! ....has no plans for the years ahead as yet. A JA' gfg f.. W U DARE EARL MOORE 600 Lincoln Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Dare Always seen in the convertible .... 280 .... peeved by the fact that no cars can be used at lunch time! .... summer finds him in Beach Haven on his parents' boat .... college waits. MARGARET EMILE MOORE 400 Kathleen Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Bunny A mature young woman .... has a constant companion .... bookkeeping rates highest .... Bunny will be remembered .... wants to work and then hear wedding bells. Ch DONALD RAYMOND MOUNT 111 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Ray A vigorous weight-lifter with obvious results! .... a real doll .... likes to work on cars and go to junk yards .... sports were the best part of high school ..,, we'l1 some- day find Ray as an engineer, RICHARD JOSEPH MOORE 114 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra General Pin Head A nice guy and very able team manager .... l'1l make you didn't do that .... likes out and do sc in his time ....football is 'oin t Air Force. MARJORIE 62 Elm Terrace, College Preparatory A great gal personality .... ...Oh, you know dislikes the best. . a F rench MARION ANN MOYER 2200 Clover Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Marion A likable girl . , , .ff Amazing or what? . . . .enjoys lunch. . . .another transfer from Holy Cross....never any time to spare....college awaits her arrival. JOHN HUYETT MUSTARD 609 Fourth Street, Riverton College Preparatory John Plays a mean trombone! .... Go away .... peeved by the lack of seats in the ca.feteria....will remember all the nutty students of P,H,S ,,,,, would like to go into the ministry or teach music aww J A 157 ROSE STELLA MYERS 313 Race Street, Palmyra Commercial Sook Get brand new ,... could have done without gym .... a devoted admirer of Mrs, Bates ,.,. likes listening to the radio .... wants to enter business school in New York and then do something else, JOANNE MARIE NURTHEN 711 Hilltop Road, Riverton Commercial Joanne Nice addition to P,H,S, in 1962 from St, Hubert's in Philadelphia ....bothered by overly critical people but enjoys meeting as many friends as possible .... attends a school for beauticians and will soon be starting her career as one! LEONARD NAUMENKO 1504 Essex Drive, Palymra DIANE MARIE NEWTON 908 Hubbs Drive, Palymra College Preparatroy Leonard College Preparatory Ghiglieri Constantly into som, sort of Very attractive....accomplished at miSChief.... ere Ia ... ath- styling hair!.... Are you kidding letically ix clin rem ber me? ,,,,1iked quiet library periods chemistr a o e all,g1.u y F and third period snacks....finds fffen: Q 'tv ft! :,!., , o lege. something special about Burlington gig 5 , 'V , ,N 1 ,,.,plans to become a labtechnician. V ' ! . 1 ' X U X I N f f' , , , X , Y .-fff A !1,4LLMb 'Q 1' W. . . QI' ' 5 ?99f'1- 'eff fu W9 ,f C , ,. if QM EDNA MAE OLIV NORMAN ARNOLD OLIVER 736 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Edner Sweet and nice to know .,., 'fSon of a gun .... strange attachment to a certain flower shop .... talented artist ....sociology class was the most enjoyable .... future holds art college, 8 W, Spring Garden Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Ollie A fabulous person to have as afriend ....says no to gym classes.... Hi, Legs! .... thought C lunch was cool .... a college education awaits Ollie. .QW ,ff 158 , RICHARD FREDERICKOPPERMAN 400 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra General Richie Nice-looking .... Beauchamp .... frequently found in hour-long de- tention which is his pet peeve! .... a fan of the fair sex .... will join the Service. CONSTANCE ARLENE PENDLEBURY 10 Glenview Drive, Palmyra College Preparatory Connie Quiet blonde .... demure .... H No school tomorrow .... really liked those P,H,S, football games. . . . future plans include nursing school. ROBERT STEPHEN PATCHEL 1 10 Leconey Circle, Palmyra College Preparatory Rob Likable, gregrious and always causing a commotion somewhere .... favorites include: fishing, sports, Vermont .... pet peeve: football practice....future sees college, DOROTHY JEAN PERKINS 610 Lincoln Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Dottie A half-pint! .... effervescent .... never a dull moment with Dottie .... spare time interests include: clarinet, football games, and a red Volks .... active and able president of our band .... will be a psychology major at Gettysburg College. MARY KATHRYN PEIFFER 322 Van Sant Drive, Palmyra College Preparatory Mary Petite, dramatic .... our own Sarah Bernhardt .... incessant eater .... rates Ocean City and the Senior class tops .... hopes to continue her education as a psychology or drama major. MARET PIIRAND 300 Main Street, Riverton College Preparatory Maret That charming smile! . . . . busy member of the band ar1d orchestra ,...wonderful seamstress....likes to read .... hopes to become a teacher of home economics or the ele- mentary grades. 1,0 M JUJ ,ua jeff ,MW 159 60 BARBARA HELEN PILCH 176 Winding Lane, Riverton College Preparatory Barbara E asy- going, intelligent and congeni- al .... transferred to P, H, S, from Ridgewood Junior High School .... enjoys sewing, reading and basket- ball games .... headed for the University of Delaware. JANE ELLEN POWELL 816 Windsor Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Jeeps Rather quiet but very nice .,.. always chewing gum .... favorites: a certain guy, dancing .... transferred from Marple-Newton H.S .... looks forward to those holidays .... wants to work and eventually marry. P H o alm ra I rci Barb 1 n 1S othere y conc it a o .: - s ett'n up earl . ,ff hat's t oui a board? .... will make at secre 9' I ' ' , :V 6 '7 3 in I i Ave , y W c s h? and petite 6,1 0 1 5 . ' 7 db ii' f J tary, A M , 3 n ins lg n , yra ial Poschie A other ha I a !.... Y, u've td be ' in '.... reat - ty iv . o A ikef u ' g er lu c own wentyjfnl' t ! .ha a ick ' er!....p1 ' s caree ' A JANE ANN PRICE 613 West Fifth Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Jane One of our great majorettes .... always on the go .... the Seniors and Bernie rate high .,,, chemistry-oh, no! .... future plans include college and teaching. ROBERT DANIEL PRICE 222 Temple Boulevard, Palmyra College Preparatory Bob Intelligent, kind, and dependable ,,,. would like the return of split ses- sions .... What did you say? .... another who protests those halls .... will, make a wonderful teacher. dm alll f A it K ' ANL' F J V U' A 1, irlssfvflfw it 1 4 1 ,ww ' ' . V- , ljfwfi ' V 090 X if fWJL'Vx1:ATRICIA ANNE RAMMER EDWARD F PURCEL f Q . L, , 409 Morgan Avenue, Palymra ' Commercial Feet Casanova....1ethargic .... gum-chew- er .... has a mania about big feet and study halls in the library .... always eating ,,,, will be entering some branch of the Service. -in 405 Elm Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Pat Nice .... feminine .... very musically inclined .... You're obnoxious .... can't stand to get up early .... ad- vises lower classes to study no matter what .... a career in music after college. RICHARD RAYNOR 301 Penn Street, Riverton General Rich A funny fe11ow....really manages some crazy expressions! . . . . one certain teacher he could do without ....hard at work in his spare time ....the construction field lies ahead. Hfimie 41,07 fav Tw' WW CHARLES DOUGLAS REYNOLDS 223 West Broad Street, Palmyra General Charlie A nice guy .... great debater ,,,, Nuts, late again .... dislikes those short lunch periods .... interested in car machanics .... a hitch in the Navy lies ahead. SUSAN LEA REYNOLDS 431 Thomas Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Sue Outdoor girl .... avid camper ,.,. 'fOh, fudge ..,. dislikes making book re- ports .... enjoyed being in the band at football games .... works at Riverton Library .... will enter college. BRUCE TANLEY ROBBOY 109 Georgian Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Nut Comedian .... nonchalant . . ..m athe- matician .... Ask me if I care .... such long school days .... chemistry class and lunch tie for top honors ....is already packing for Rutgers. AQEWVL7 Ni-QQ7' 72-new ff! X SANDRA LILLIAN ROGERS 2303 Branch Pike, Riverton Commerical Sandi A sophisticated cut-up .... pet peeve: that noisy school bus .... likes to go to modeling class .... study halls were great .... Wants to go into modeling professionally. GILBERT KNIGHT RUFF 4 Thomas Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Gil Completely individual .... a cut-up and rebel .... Verily Isay unto you! ....pet peeves: rock 'n roll, civil defense....a folk music enthusiast college life lies ahead. JAMES DENNIS ROSS 1601 Broad Street, Riverton Commercial Ross What's happening, cons? .... works on that homework in his spare time .... an admirer of the opposite sex! .... this young man wants to see the world. REB JOHN RUSSELL O'Donnell's Lane, Palmyra General Rebel The perfect gentlema.n.... A1l that homework .... work and sports fill his extra time .... liked the kids he met throughout high school .... wants to further his education. MARILYN DENIS RUBLE 114 Devon Road, Riverton College Preparatory Rubble Always in the midst of things .... Won't know 'til you tell me ..,. a fan of Mr. Luce, Mr, Old, and football .... can be seen driving a sharp white convertible....plans to attend Jefferson and become a nurse. CHARLES EDWARD SALMON 715 Filbert Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Charlie Always seen, seldom heard ,,.. 'fNo ....transferred from Holy Cross in his junior year .... loves to surf, hunt, and sleep .... eagerly waits for the 2:48 bell .... college ah Charlie. f ead for ,,, ua WJ' Lua!! V3 and MICHAEL ALLEN SAUERWEIN 21 Le June Road, Palmyra College Preparatory Mike Cute smile, looks like a mischie- vous little kid! .... liked pep rallies and Friday afternoons .... dreaded that eight o'c1ock bell in the morn- ing .... reading, sketching, and writing are hobbies .... the field of advertising art awaits. 5 ,!,,,.,ijy7'4l,J-lift Mage FAITH MARIE SANDERSON 1509 Glenview Drive, Palmyra College Preparatory Faith The second part of a perfect pair .... Who asked you? .... will always re- member Frenchl .... football games rated high,,.,Faith is headed toward the teaching world-will be one of the best! KENNETH RIENARD SAVILLE 407 Seventh Street, Riverton General Ken Ken can always be found backstage or with a projector in his hand.... pet peeve: eight o'clock bell .... to underclassmen- Do your work ,.,, school ahead. fd-X. DALE ANN SANDLER 106 White Birch Drive, Riverton Commercial Pebbles That's the breaks! . . . .forever talking and chewing gum .... white socks are just too much .... lunch rates highest .... advice? hurry tothe cafeteria! .... fu re will find Dale flying high Eiizusgyyardess. W Sf f9,GIggRGE RT SAYLOR 111 Pear Street, Palmyra College Preparatory George I give up .... is always in his Ford or at the Acm e...dislikes the narrow firetowers .... really enjoyed Driver Education .... future holds Uncle Sam's Navy and college. MICHAEL JOHN SCHARFF 105 Erlington Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Mike Mike came to us in his junior year from Holy Cross .... Love ya! .... likes to work on his motor scooter in his extra moments .... plans to enter college after graduating. Mai' LINDA LILLIAN SC HAUFFE LE 2302 Riverton Road, Riverton Commercial Freckle-Lip An ambitious gir1,,.,our Homecoming Queen.... Sis! . . . MARGARET CATHERINE SCHWEIZER 202 Main Street, Riverton Commercial Margie Quiet and nice .... seems to always be writing letters with a pen that SKIPS .... pet peeve: crowded halls ...really enjoyed Mr. Old's home typewriter awaits after DONALD ROBERT SEAL 1100 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra General Don Always ready to lend a helping hand .... You've got to be kidding! . works constantly on his car .... dis- likes early rising .... his future is with the Service .... good luck, Don! +L.-.i HELEN JANE SHAFFER Lenola Road, Palmyra Commercial Jane Drat it . . . .is always writing letters .... her pet peeve? a certain Beer song .... loves football games and pep rallies .... frequently called upon to smile .... another future secretary. ELAINE MARGARET' SHEA 801 Parry Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Chick Feminine....1ikes Robert Halls .... Rea.lly ? . . . .can't stand those short lunch periods .... likes Mr. Old's home room, football games and proms .... her advice: Do all you can as a Senior ,..the medical secretarial field will be hers. ya W , , W 4 , Q fu I , f I l I, Vg 1 , ' . I.. l 'I' .H 1 . PA, l56CK BERNARD S1-REA at Uni'oQ,f'Landing Road,l,Riverton f General if gi, Big Red Cgur red-headed sportsman .... drives a mefuiacorvair .... Don'ttrust a.ny- ,OHe I...another persbnlyhofdislikes jlshort lunch pjeriigds .... liked the half sessions of-161 and '62f...undecided as to future plans. .f ,,' . ...A-Q A. ROBERT M. SHORT 1111 Washington Ave., Palmyra College Preparatory Bob What a doll .... love his blond hair! .... Drive me home so I can get my car .... always argues with a certain little Rabbit .... likes Gym Club best of all .... is entering the field of chemistry. KATHLEEN MARGARET SHIPE 15 Glenview Drive, Palmyra Commercial Dutchie New to P. H, S. this year .... Now back where Icamefrom .... dislikes being kidded about her accent .... says underclassmen should try to be as great as the Class of '64 .... her aim: to become a hairstylist. f , A?-A tWA pei My MUS L C SHIPKEQVLMA aww 706 Elm Terrace, Riverton J College Preparatory Susie U' The gidget type....1oads of spunk... 74' Why? .... spends much of her spare time on the phone .... is bothered by kids that have their own cars .... looking forward to graduation and college. fftfff RICHARD SIVILLE 2159 Belmont Ct., Riverton Commercial Rick Casual guy .... doesn't like to see white socks .... there must be one class he enjoys!! .... will soon be putting on a sailor suit for the Navy. , GAIL PATRICIA SMITH 709 Meadowview Dr., Riverton College Preparatory Smitty Full of fun .... usually worrying about one boy or another .... That's a- mazin ' .... staying quiet in class isn't easy for her .... always looking back to the class of 1961 .... headed for nursing school. 5 6 leaf wwwb- AG' 9?- i xa- LAWRENCE EARL SMITH 306 Park Avenue, Palmyra General Larry Can be heard commenting, Dats tadalb1e! .... always heading for Maple Shade ..., bothered by those halls between classes .... likes getting out of high school .... Some- day we'l1 hear hlrvfi' as a disc jockey. 'iv V' AA M fl -'Y 'ix I if I Nj K XFSJ L X , 2 'Oli It Qi. Q .4.q,, M. .J lf N X ELlfalZABETHl Miiiniis' TAK 31Ll iVan Sant5fDrivegkQP myra f Commercial M' fb, Li '-:lx : rv frwfnxg, x , V '-'Hi ' asomhf' A if G Plan Q .L'.. 1, - geous ,lvl esw those terr c N, commiezxaal :Sinners . . .ewouldafike plans ME LVIN BERNARD SOUTHERLAND 614 West Fifth Street, Palmyra General Melvin Our tall, tall basketball player who really snuff those enemy shots! .... works when he isn't in school .... likes his study halls and naturally, CATHERINE CAROLYN SOMMER 310 Temple Boulevard, Palmyra College Preparatory Cathy Sweet and shy .... a really petite miss .... I'm not hungry ....doesn't like being called Shorty, Shrimp, or other such names .... liked partici- pating in activities .... she'll make a great teacher, ANTOINETTE ROSE SPARACIO 310 West Broad Street, Palmyra College Preparatory Toni Demure and ready to help .,,, Surprise! .... changing for gym she could have done without .... liked Miss cl s and ootbal N, to be aiyfirstjclassfdkseciigetaryu.. lunch...,heading for a career on the at wmlmffevfts- Javers' English as f 1 gameS....plans to College dy? BQPUUX CAROL ELIZABETH SPURLING 206 Sussex Drive, Riverton College Preparatory Carol A pleasantly crazy gal and oh what a driver! . . . . I'1l never tel1 ,.,, frequently found in the hospital or arguing with Robbie .... thinks Mr, Old and Mr. Luce are great .... wants to go to college and see the world, DAVID E, STEFANOWICZ 309 Veterans Drive, Palmyra College Preparatory Little Dave Must be our smallest Senior male! ....thinks the last five minutes of a period seem unending .... always busy working on his Ford .... will take up automobile mechanics at at Spring Garden Institute. AW ' BARBARA LOU STAVELY A 1114 Highland Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Barb Big, sweet smile ,... f'I'm dizzy ..,, has fond memories of the Class'of '63 .... sees that certain guy when- ever possible .... she'1l be off to the medical world as a secretary after graduating. DIANE ROSE STEVENSON 622 Main Street, Riverton Commercial Steve Big, brown eyes and always smiling .... Te1l me it isn't true ....thinks three minutes between classes just aren't enough ..,. her adviceto under- classmen: Walk quietly past Room 214 .... entering the secretarial field. ta, JOEL ANTHONY STEAD 314 Berkley Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Tony The traveler .... That's too bad ..., spends his winters skiing .... what he liked best about high school was going home! .... future plans un- certain .... we know you'll have an interesting one, Joel! JAMES RUSSELL STOW 801 Belleview Avenue, Riverton General Stowie The mostterrific artist .... playboy of the Senior class .... does not like finding underclassmen on the gym apparatus .... Get out there and fight for old P.H.S. .... will develop his talent further at art school. at 1 ,AQPQ 7 7, J J Ne xv' Xo7 '7 ,Jo O 0- XX, ' e QPQQ K O X any 9 0' QDXVHD NE TRAHAN. Q JOHN PAUL STUFFO Q 218 inden enue Riveuih 106 Montecello Drive, Riverton 340 JX0College paratoryzk David Commercial Wimpy 69 dy toS2qV'QQgite expressio rg, John doesn't like those white socks are . ill ays be ....takes things easy....stil1 trying me1g!b6red f rNlriQ?5vac man ger ogtx baske all m to get an A in Sociology? . . . . in the future he wants to avoid work EUGENIE ANN STULL 1301 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Genie A cute girl .... sharp dresser..., Hey, Bowlhead, what are you blushing about this time? .... one of our peppy cheerleaders and naturally she loves football games ....frequent1y found wondering what she did wrong this will be 'Q2'QfDg?3 to be a history eacher: work if possible! a secretary. efU? MICHAEL JOHN SZELIGA 201 Parry Road, Riverton College Preparatory Pee Wee A little guywithabigsmile .... Seat open'!...not during C lunch, Mike! .,..pet peeve: those Senior girls,... what about that certain redhead? .... plans to take pre-med. 7 rw 'gem' o F we K HT F71JAJFll7lf16, RENLHHIF pal? 0 6E,qjlfR vfhp me C2 JOHN EDWARD TABELLA 708 New Jersey Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Bell's Quiet .... has flashing eyes .... doesn't like people who talk too much .... often listens to records or grabs some shuteye! .... would like to become skilled in a trade. MARIE EILEEN TATU 331 Temple Boulevard, Palmyra Commercial Eileen Just a little bit absent-minded? .... thinks the P,H,S, Band is terrific.. ..loves those pep rallies and foot- ball games .... our pixie has plenty of plans for the future. v O jf v L. L, C ,QV nl' KAREN LEE TAYLOR 801 Cedar Street, Riverton Commercial Karen Full of spunk and lots of fun,.,, I'l1 never tel1 ....disturbs the peace in her spare time....twenty- five minute lunch periods are just not long enough. .guesses she'1l DONNA LYNN THOMAS 108 Leconey Circle, Palmyra College Preparatory Donna A sharp girl .... real blonde hair! ....will always be remembered as a majorette .... very loyal to P.H.S, AND THE Class of '64...w ts to become an interior dec or ter WILLIAM ALFRED TINGLE 608 Washington Street, Palmyra College Preparatory The Hawk Has a great sense of humor .... doesn't worry about anything ,,.. friendly, always smiling .,,, fixes radios and T. V.'s in his sparetime have to work f if .7 Z -fx, ' ollege. ....no future plans as yet. .-ef .ka RAY S. TRACE 515 B. Maple Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Ray Always talking .... the great patron pusher .... a hard worker with much ambition .... could do without home- work though! .... wants to be an architect. DIANE CAROL TRAUTMAN 115 East Broad Street, Palmyra Commercial Diane A neat dresser ,... has pretty eyes .... does not like the short lunch period ....thought those double fire drills were the most .... still uncertain about her future. AUDREY LORRAINE TURNER 2017 Rowland Street, Riverton College Preparatory Lorraine Always laughing .... petite .... would like to have some Senior privileges ....listens to music during those spare minutes .... ambition is to be a nurse. dwg LINDA JEAN VOSS 709 Thomas Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Linda Recent transfer from Moorestown High ,,,, looks forward to graduating advises underclassmen not to take Latin unless they lived in Rome 1n hunting and fs uring Caesar's time....pet peeve: aWa1tS B111 ertain nearby schoo1....wi11 major 1 elementary educat1on JOHN MIDDLETON WATERS O0 Midway and Elm, Riverton ge Preparatory John m mber of the Seat open club ...not always as angelic Cor harmlessb as and more 1S 111 ' fff' X Wm! ERIC MUNROE WEBSTER 2110 Arleigh Road, Riverton College Preparatory Eric Very polite .... always friendly and smiling .... H I doubt it .... likes to hear that 2:48 bell .... works hard and will be succes ful in whatyver he does... is goi A on to co ege. 1. f QM? W! J N GIS W UTH 40 rf elgmlve e Palmyra ial , Jane ik s t near that 2:48 b 1 ring ... nt CD bridge pl er! . ,, I a very lively per 5 ., 17 .. a ays on the go...,a,m ' ' to b an executive secreta . I A ' I ' ww Jw il JOHN DAVID WELLS 724 Park Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Wheels Always smiling .... where there's fun, there's Johnny .... really enjoyed the bomb scare .... has a special talent for enjoying life .,,, HWhat-- study? .... hopes to go to college. JEANNE KATHLEEN WESTCOTT 116 Devon Road, Riverton College Preparatory Kathy A talented, hard-working person .... very efficient, yet feminine .... loves to read and listen to music .... can't stand to get up in the morning .... is going into the field of commercial art. MWF' CAROL JULAINE WENTWORTH 301 Seventh Street, Riverton College Preparatory Julaine You can depend on Julaine to be happy .... hard-working .... the girl who will get things done .... likes everyone and everything .... will make an outstanding teacher. JOSEPH BERNARD WILLE 330 Leconey Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Worm Very nice looking .... quite the Sportsman--enjoys hunting, fishing, and boating .... wishes he could make noise in the library! .... Yes, indeedyv' ,,.. wants to go to trade school. PAUL SCOTT WILSON 727 Highland Avenue, Palmyra General Scoot Interesting guy to know .... crazy about guitars and playing his own! ....here today, gone tomorrow!.... busy working on cars much of the time .... years ahead will be unusual, we're sure! RICHARD HENRY WDIANS, JR, '702 Main Street, Riverton College Preparatory Pee Wee Energetic .... happy - go - lucky ,,.. helpful .... enjoys lunch period and vacations .... works at the Riverton 5 8a 10 .... plans to enter the Service after graduation. PATRICIA ANNE WOLF 400 Linden Avenue, Riverton College Preparatory Pat Staunch upholder of :the gleonserva- tives ....cute and petite....always talking....liked Palyrnra's 'football games....next ygeajzj itfs icollege for , :QA , L :if A 1,1 Past. Y 1 Ei Fx A 31, ov ,V FX RU' X xi THOMAS LEWIS WOLFINGER 515 N, Pompess Avenue, Riverton General Wolf For some reason, he dislikes art class! . . . .thinks vacations are wonderfu1....rides fire trucks in his Spare time.... NO! ....plans to join the Marines. EDWARD S, WOSISKI 721 Fountain Court, Riverton College Preparatory Gus Has a winning smile .... Serious, but great fun to know .... enjoys listening to music and driving his car .... likes people .... the Navy awaits, then college. JOAN CAROL YEARLY 618 Main Street, Riverton Commercial Joanie Quiet, pretty, studious .... very domestic .... loves to cook and sew .... Hubba, hubba! ....dis1ikes loud people .... wants to become a secretary. BERNARD YETTER 938 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra College Preparatory Barney Unusual .,.. insurgent .... wishes the Seniors had someprivileges .... hates homework .... likes to work on cars ,,,,plans to become a playboy. ta. QS! my W its W W CAROLYN ETHEL YOUNG 905 Columbia Avenue, Palmyra Commercial Youngie Happy .... never quiet .... what a temper! .... always in the middle of the action .... likes to watch football and basketball .... wants to enter the secretarial field. RITA AMY YOUNG 142 Oxford Road, Palmyra Commercial Reet A thoughtful person .... always pleasant and cheerful .... went to all football games .... I don't know .... liked Mr. Makin's N,J, History class best .... will become an airline hostess. KATHLEEN MARIE YOUNG 225 Temple Boulevard, Palmyra Commercial Kathy Friendly .... cheerful, helpful, and dependable .... likes to read or go to any kind of a game ..,, crowded C lunch gets on her nerves .... has hopes of becoming a bookkeeper. f lad? nyc JW -eg F' L af. Q. iii hz! 152, CHAPTER I 1960 - 1961 As We, the class of 1964, look back, it seems impossible that we were ever freshmen. We entered high school, as students for the first time in September, 1960. To most of us it was new and confusing. We were excited at the thought of finally arriving at high school, know- ing that in the next four years we would have an experience which we would never forget. Because of the split session we came to school in the afternoon and left at five-thirty. Although we were separated from the rest of the high school, we couldnit help feeling a part of it at football games, pep rallies, and on red and white days. The school spirit of our class was high and we enthusiastically supported the football team which had a record of five wins, three losses, and one tie. Our own freshman team, with thirty boys, had a successful season with six wins. and two losses. We had our own cheer- leaders to cheer for our boys. They were Jane Wermuth, Barbara Furrer, Tina Eberhardt, Sharyn Menkevich, Judy McCamy, Vena Lin- coln, Liz Sostak, Carolyn Young, jane Price, Dottie Perkins, and Kathy Bradshaw. Between halves, two of our girls, Dot McAnny and Donna Thomas, could be seen twirling their batons in front of the stands. This year Palmyra had its first annual home- coming. We chose Andrea Abeles to represent the freshman class as an attendant to the home- coming queen. The freshman basketball team with Mike Bauer, Tony Bonanno, Ed Purcell, Mike Szeliga, Roger jones, john Morton, and Walt Smtih, coached by Mr. Vowler, showed promise. The varsity baseball team had a good season with the help of Art Boulden's pitching. We had a freshman baseball team, of about twenty, also coached by Mr. Vowler, Although our participation in activities was limited by the split session, we were well repre- sented in the band, orchestra, choir, and pep club. k CHAPTER II 1961 - 1962 When we returned from our summer vacation, we were greeted by a new principal, Taylor R. Kirby. This year we really felt like a part of the high school. We were on the morning ses- sion with the juniors and seniors, and we came to school at 7:45 and left at 12:50. VVe installed the class officers which we had elected the previous year. They were Michael Bauer, president, Anthony Bonanno, vice presi- dent, Dorothy McAnny, secretary, Karen Taylor, treasurer, and Lorraine Maire, historian. We were represented in the student council by Jacqueline Harrison, Andrea Abeles, Linda Schauffele, and Dorothy Perkins. We chose Mr. Vowler as our class advisor. Soon it was football season and our class was well represented on the team. The record was five wins and four losses. From our class came Robbie Patchel, Pat Shea, Mike Grady, John Tweedly, Mike Alteri, Art Boulden, Steve Bum- garner, Charlie Fish, Richie Edmonds, Bill Vib- bert, Nate Grey, and Norm Oliver. Kathy Brad- shaw was a varsity cheerleader and B. J. Mer- rell, Linda Schauffele, Jackie Harrison, Jane Price, and Genie Stull were junior varsity. Tina Eberhardt and Karen Taylor played var- sity hockey which had a season of two wins and seven losses. B. J. Merrell, Linda Kohl, Nancy Mitchell, Connie Eck, Susan Hornberger, Joyce Bell, Darlene Kiebler, Susie Shipley, Janice Danzeisen, Judy Lamon, Carol Spurling and Dale Sandler played J .V. The J. V. basketball team was composed main- ly of sophomores including Richie Freedman, Melvin Sutherland, Steve Bumgarner, Art Boul- den, Nate Grey, Pat Shea, Mike Dugan and Mike Bauer. We ended our sophomore year with the feel- ing that our class had accomplished a lot. 73 CHAPTER III 1962 - 1963 When we came back to school in the fall, it was as upperclassmen. There were many changes this year. For the first time since we entered high school, we were on full sessions. The build- ing had been enlarged, and the new addition included classrooms, a biology lab, and a double gym, but the thing that we enjoyed most was having a lunch period in the new cafeteria. Mike Bauer remained class president. Steve Bumgarner was our new vice president. Dorothy McAnny was still secretary and we had a new treasurer, jane Price. As our student council representatives, we had elected Stanley Griffith, Ray Mount, Carwood Bacon, Andrea Abeles, Marjorie Morton, Virginia Lucas, Eugenie Stull, Linda Schauffele, Donna Thomas and joan Yearly. Although. our boys played hard, we had a poor football season with two wins and four losses until the exciting Burlington upset, a victory due largely to our boys' efforts. Carol Spurling, Karen Taylor, and Tina Eber- hardt played varsity hockey. Both varsity and junior varsity had a busy, if not oustanding season. This year we resumed the homecoming fes- tivities. We chose Linda Schauifele to be the junior attendant. jackie Harrison, Linda Schauffele and Kathy Bradshaw were varsity cheerleaders. Jane Price, Genie Stull, and Connie Eck were on the I. V. team. The majorettes were busy winning trophies as usual, and four of them, Dot McAnny, Donna Thomas, jane Price, and Darlene Kiebler were juniors. We had a good basketball season with the help of Mike Burns, Charlie Fish, Mike Dugan, Richie Freedman, Steve Bumgarner, Pat Shea, Mike Bauer, john Wells, and Lou Furman. The girls, varsity basketball team had four wins, eleven losses record. From our class came Karen Taylor, Tina Eberhardt, and Mary Leh- man. The baseball team won ten and lost seven, with both pitchers Art Boulden and Garwood Bacon from the junior class. On May 24, We presented the junior Prom, Moon River in our new gymnasium. Reigning prince and princess were Mike Bauer and Dot McAnny. The gym looked beautiful as a south- ern garden. It was something we shall always remember. Summer vacation came, and we looked for- ward to the time when we would return as Seniors. CHAPTER IV 1963 - 1964 Four years - it hadn't really seemed that long - was the thought going through many of our minds as we were about to become graduating seniors. A year We have both dreaded and looked forward to. Our class officers were President, Michael Bauer, Vice President, Anthony Bon- anno, Secretary, Dorothy McAnny, Treasurer, Marcy Bradwell. Our student council representa- tives Were Andrea Abeles, Virginia Lucas, Linda Schauffele, Marjorie Morton, Faith Sanderson, Donna Thomas, Bruce Robboy, Ray Mount, Eugenie Stull, Robert Patchel, and Catherine Sommers. Football season came quickly, and we were more enthusiastic than ever because it was our boys who were winning the games. The record was outstanding - 7 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Pat Shea, Mike Grady, Richie Edmonds, and Art Boulden were chosen for the all county team. Cheerleaders were Kathy Bradshaw, jackie Har- rgislon, Genie Stull, Connie Eck, and Linda Shauf- e e. The varsity hockey team, with the help of Tina Eberhardt, Karen Taylor, and Carol Spurling, Won 4 and lost 12. Homecoming was held on October 28. Linda Schauffele was homecoming queen, and her senior attendants were Donna Thomas and Andrea Abeles. We held the winter formal, Silver Bells, on December 14. Due to the hard work of our class, is was very successful. On December 18 and 19, the Senior class pre- sented its first play, junior Miss. Again we had reason to be proud of our class. The boys' varsity basketball team, bolstered by seniors, Mike Bauer, Mike Dugan, Richie Edmonds, Richie Freedman, Lou Furman, Pat Shea, and John Wells, played hard even though they did not come out on top. During the year the energy of our class was being poured into the Tillicum with Nancy Mitchell as Editor, and the typing, business, and literary staffs all did their best. High School had gone quickly and on june 11 we graduated in the stadium, a fitting close to a Wonderful four years. Although time is endless, our high school days are over, leaving us with wonderful memories of Palmyra High School. A new adventure lies ahead. MOST LIKE LY TO SUCC EED Garwood Bacon and Karen Kirschbaum MOST DEPENDABLE Jam es Gould amd Marguerlte Bradwell gh wwf ZLQ ,Q 1 MW X90 YQ JE 'wavy WA I via? 1' uf ,, L f LADY AND GENTLEMAN Catherine Sommer and Anthony Bonanno MOST CONGENIAL Donna DeMarco and Norman Oliver 4:5 S: :,s':-.sn is f'n7ffi4'2i,..' 'Wa 'Ml ,E nf! 051441-1fe QQ -Xyf ji Nm 2 NQX rg' - '-1 s s -S Dig? wa, S xx ,, X 'zu -.1 Xie-, - ' X , . X +1 V x XL A X '-'54-slr -..X xx --E ,, 'b 1,f:: f S. Q S . A . -.. -' V ' .g2 ! , If Ye, ASX, 're 1 Y, ' , ' Q Q Y 9 , K ,- BEST LOOKING James Stow and Linda Schauffele K ,X-il MOST VERSATILE Stephen Bumgarner andDorothyMcAnney 2 1' ' fi-Q -if -5-.e 1? ': : fgffi v 'Q -X .Lfh i n w ,,.4., if . J, X . 05 O A I ' ff v 1 K f' I x v 0 X' qw, .., +1--1 I - . EV 'L W ,wr .4fg'2v,2.f5iE':, f If - f ii-5 -, X X ,I nf' 'H ' w 1 v Q' ' 'WN fsffgw' 1 W ' AWN ,, ' ' , L. in Q' vw, Q53 xx y . . , ,L X 1 N. 1 MOST TALENTED Patricia Rammer and CarmenCa.rdea U S,S,S , f 1 ALWAYS SMILING Jacquelyn Harrison and John Wells BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Marjorie Morton and Michael Burns MOST TALKATIVE Thomas Hoge-land and Diana Krown J!,..- MOST ATHLETIC Arthur Boulden and Christina Eberhardt Zi- PZ.- Sxr. MX 1-a M, 4 X IiL,,, M J -Vg? it Ev?-ijih 12-S ., . :V i4ivff','Q ,M . fr' I x, -Hifi, :u7f'A5f1'fxE s 44 Q1 SHN - ' 4 -X, Q21-:IW I M -' .,f' 'ff ffiw ff- 5,- Ltiigiii 'L Q- 'W -- 1 1 -7 .fffgkjjg :M '- - 1-M726-fLW'ri, ll. H. -,1-Qmzlgqjy 13..,4.',L,.',. , h ,.l' .57.,,x!E A. ,UMW M. ., . V A ,N .x...m.,. 13 . 1, ,t,j,T'- -- ' ' f .mwi 1 1-4 'Ml' ' X A k or 49261- r . . , ,..- I - 2 Z '4-uf -1 ,fU',.'- ',,x, r'f, SL- - , : K: -3 , , , ,WZ ui gf '. f. 'X' 'Y 7-.-- 1-v gc-pf-1 1 -...T-f'f.'.,fqff 4:1 M b 1 , Q M 4 '1 -. -.f L tl, H mt ix' '1 ,', 1.32.2 J, 2 1 M 1'vkf'U ' ' 'HQQT 1 F SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT, PATRICIA ANN - Ac- tivities: FNA 3. ABELES, ANDREA HOPE - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3, President 45 Tillicum5 FTA 2,3,45 Color Guard 45 Prom Committee5 Homecoming Repre- tative l,4. AGEY , PAUL F, - Activities: COakmont High Schoolj Oakleai' 1,25 Choir 15 Sports Club 15 Secretary Treasurer, 2,35 Athletics: Basket- ball 1,2. ALCOTT JOSEPHINE K, - Ath- letics: Hockey 15 Basketball 4. ALTIERI, MICHAEL - Activities: Sr. Talent Show. AUSTIN, BARBARA W, - Activi- ties: Tillicum5 Activity Board5 Gym C1ub5 Prom Committee5 Home- coming Committee 45 Pep Club 15 Monitor l,3. Athletics: Basket- ball 2,3, Co-Captain 45 Softball 2,3. BACON, GARWOOD WILLIAM - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2,3,45Student Council 2,35 Boys' State: Jets Club 2,35 Historian 45 Choir 3, Presi- dent 45 Sr. Talent Show. Athletics: Football 45 Baseball l,2,3,4. BACON, ROBERT GEORGE - Ath- letics: Football 1,2,35 Track 2. BARKER, ANDREW - Athletics: Baseball Manager 3. BARTH, ANNA MARIA V. - Ac- tivities: Art Club 4. BASKIN, JEANETTE G. D. - Ac- tivities: Bowling 45 Gym Club 45 Prom Committee5 Homecoming Committee 4. BAUER, MICHAEL JEFFREY - Ac- tivities: Class President 2, 3, 45 Tillicum, Assistant Editor5 Boys' State5 Prom Committee. Athletics: Football 3, 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,2. BAYNES, DULCIE GLORIA - Ac- tivities: CT.O,P, Memorial High Schoolj Red Cross5 CPalmyra High Schoolj FNA 4. Athletics: CT,O,P, High Schoolb Net Ball l,2,3. BEAUCHAMP, GEORGE BROWN - Athletics: Football 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 35 Track. BELL, JOYCE ANITA - Activities: Tillicum5 FSA: Faculty Secretary 45 Prom Committee. Athletics: Hockey 2,35 Softball 2. BELL, JUDY M, - Activities: Choir 25 Sr. Talent Show5 Pep Club 1. BELL, THOMAS RAY - Athletics: Baseball 1,3,4. BERRYANN, GEORGE EDWARD - Activities: Choir 2,35 Sr, Talent Show. Athletics: Football l,2,35 Baseball 1, BONANNO, ANTHONY - Activities: Class Vice-President 2,45 Honor Society 2,3, President 45 Tillicum5 Boys' State5 Jr. Rotarian 45 Debating Society 45 Math Club 3. Athletics: Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Tennis 3,4. BOULDEN, ARTHUR - Athletics: Football l,2,3, 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3. BRADLEY, SUSAN LYNN - Ac- tivities: CPemberton High Schoolj Student Council Secretary 35 Steer- ing Committee l,2,35 FTA 35 Prom Committee: GAA 2,35fPa11'l'1yI'aHigh Schoolj Homecoming 4, Athletics: CPemberton High Schoolj Basketball 2,3. BRADSHAW, KATHLEEN MARY- Activities: Faculty Secretary5 FSA 45 Cheerleader 2,3, 45 Prom Com- mittee5 Homecoming Committee, BRADWELL, MARGUERITE N, - Activities: Class Treasurer 45 Tillicum5 Steering Committee 3,45 Girls' State A1ternate5 FTA 2,3,45 Choir 25 Librarian 35 Madrigal 25 Prom Committee: Pep Club 15 Sr. Play,Athletics:'Hockey Manager' 3,4, BROWN, ROSEMARY KIDD - Ac- tivities: Choir l,2,35 Pep Club 1, BUCKALEW, TERRY ANNE - Ac- tivities: Monitor 1. BUMGARNER, STEPHEN A, - Ac- tivities: Class Vice-President 35 Steering Committee 45 Varsity Club 35 Prom Committee. Athletics: Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball l,2,3,4. BURNS, MICHAEL EDWARD - Ac- tivities: Sr. Play5 Prom Committee. Athletics: Basketball 3. CACCESE, JOHN MICHAEL - Ac- tivities: Sr. Talent Show5 Prom Committee. CARDEA, CARMEN - Activities: Band 2,3, Executive 45 Choir 2,35 Orchestra 2,3, President 45 Sr, Talent Show. Athletics: Cross Country 3,4. CARMICHAEL, BARRY T. - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 45 Boys' State, CAULER, GEORGIA ANNETTE - Activities: Clfrankford High Schoolb Student Representative 25 Sock and Buskin 25 Choir 35 A CappellaChoir 25 Library Aid 25 Bowling 25 CPalmyra High Schoolj Tillicum5 FNA 3, 45 Prom Committee. Athletics: CFrankford High Schoolj Softball 2. , CAUTHORNE, BARBARA ANNE - Activities: FSA5 Faculty Secretary5 Sr. Talent Show. ' CIURLINO, FREDRICK L, - Ac- tivities: FTA 3,45 Sr. Play. Ath- letics: Football 15 Cross Country 2. COHEN, SUSAN TOBY - Activities: Tillicum5 FSA President5 Faculty Secretary5 Homecoming Committee 45 Monitor 3,45 Pep Club l. COLES, SHIRLEY ANNE - Activi- ties: Honor Society 2,3,45 Tillicum5 Steering Committee 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Library Aid 2,45 Activity Board 25 Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee 3,45 Pep Club 15 Nat'1 Office Management Ass'n Repre- sentative 4. COTTER, ROBERT - Activities: Gym Club 3. Athletics: Football l,4. COX, JACQUELYN MARY - Ac- tivities: C Holy Cross High Schoolj Lancer 15 Glee Club 1. CPalmyra High Schoolj FTA 35 FNA 25 Faculty Secretary5 Library Aid 2,3,45 Home- coming Committee. DANZEISEN, JANICE R. - Activi- ties: Tillicum5 Steering Committee 45 FRA 3,45 FNA 25 Color Guard 45 Choir 2,35 Sr. Talent Show5 Prom Committee5 Homecoming Commit- tee 3,45 Pep Club 1. DE FRANK, ANTHONY B, - Activi- ties: Choir 35 Sr. Play5 Sr. Talent Show. Athletics: Football 15 Baseball 1. DE MARCO, DONNA RAE - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Til1icum5 Steering Committee 35 Girls' Citizenship5 FTA 2,3, Vice- President 45 Choir 2,35 Art Club 45 Prom Committee5 Monitor 45 Sr. Play. Athletics: Hockey Manager 3 4. D,'EUSTACHIO, THERESA M. - Ac- tivities: Tillicum5 Sr. Talent Show5 Homecoming Committee 45 Monitor 3. DE VAULT, JAMES RAY - Ac- tivities: Prom Committee. DOWNS, PATRICIA ANNE - Activi- ties: Til1icum5 Girls' StateAlter- nate5 FTA 2,3,45 Choir 15 Library Aid 2,45 Prom Committee5 Home- coming Committee 3,45 Pep Club 15 Sr. Play. Athletics: Hockey Manager 4. DUGAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH - Ac- tivities: Prom Committee. Ath- letics: Football 25 Basketball 1,2,3, 4. DUNLAP, CHARLOTTE ANNE - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 45 Tillicum5 Girls' Citizenship Institute Alter- nate: FNA 2,3,45 Band 3,45 Organist 4. DUSENBURY, SANDRA JULIA - Ac- tivities: Prom Committee. EBERHARDT, CHRISTINA M. -Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tillicum5 Girls' Citizenship In- stitute5 Gym Club 35 Cheerleader 15 Monitor 45 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Hockey 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Soft- ball 2,3,4. ECK, CONNIE LOU - Activities: Honor Society 2,3,45 FNA 45 Choir 25 Gym Club 3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Pep Club l. Athletics: Hockey 2,3. EDMONDS, RICHARD E., JR, - Ac- tivities: Varsity Club 3. Athletics: Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,4. EDSELL, CLAUDIA MARY - Ac- tivities: Faculty Secretary: Prom Committee. EIDENSOHN, DANIEL R. - Activi- ties: Honor Society 45 Debating Society 4: Jets Club 2,3,45 Math Club 3. Athletics: Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,4. ELMS, BARRY GENE - Activities: Gym Club 3,4. ETTER, ROBERT A. - Activities: Jets Club 3,45 Math Club 35 Gym Club 3,4. FAZENBAKER, JENNIFER S. -Ac- tivities: FSA5 Faculty Secretary5 Homecoming Committee 4. FISCHER, PAULA ANNE - Activi- ties: CLincoln High Schoolj Honor Society 2. CPalmyra High Schoolj Honor Society 3,45SteeringCommit- tee 4: FSA5 Faculty Secretary5 Gym Club 3,4. FISH, CHARLES WALLACE - Ac- tivities: Prom Committee. Ath- letics: Football l,2,35 Basketball 1,3. FOWLES, LILA MARIE - Activi- ties: Monitor l. FOX, DONNA JEANNE - Activities: Tillicum5 Library Aid 2,3,45 Bowling 3,45 Prom Committee5 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Pep Club l. Athletics: Hockey 25 Soft- ball 2. FREEDMAN, RICHARD LEE - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2,3,45 Prom Committee5 Monitor 3,4. Athletics: Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3. FURMAN, RICHARD LEWIS - Ac- tivities: Gym Club 35 Prom Com- mittee. Athletics: Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 2. FURRER, BARBARA - Activities: Gym Club 35 Sr. Talent Show5 Prom Committee. Athletics: Basketball 2, 35 Softball 2. GAUDIN, LINDA GAIL - Activities: fYork Community Highj GAA 25 Cheerleader 1. CPalmyra High Schoolj Tillicum5 Faculty Secretary: Homecoming Committee 4. GERACI, JO ANN C, - Activities: Homecoming Committeel. GILBERT, SANDRA LEE - Activi- ties: Honor Society 45 Tillicum. GOLDY, CHAMPION B, - Activi- ties: Choir 2,3,45 Bowling 4. Ath- letics: Baseball 1,2. GORMAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS - Ac- tivities: Gym Club 3,4. GOULD, JAMES WILLIAM - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2,3, Vice- President 45 Student Council Vice- President 35 Band l,2,3,45 Orches- tra 2,35 Debating Society 45 Jets Club 2,3, President 4. Athletics: Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4. GOWELL, MICHAEL ARTHUR - Activities: Tillicum5 Gym Club 3,45 Prom Committee. Ath1etics:Foot- ball 15 Tennis 2. GRADY, MICHAEL H, - Activities: Varsity Club 35 Prom Committee. Athletics: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. GRAY, NATHANIEL W. - Activities: Sr. Talent Show. Athletics: Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,4. GRIFFITH, STANLEY N. - Activi- ties: Student Council 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Steering Committee 35 Band 2,35 Treasurer 45 Choir 2,35 Orchestra 35 Debating Society 45 Jets Club l,2. Athletics: Tennis 1,2,3,4. HAEDEL, RITA J, - Activities: Honor Society 3,45 FNA 3,45 Art Club 45 Prom Committee. HARRISON, JACQUELYN RAE - Activities: Student Council 25 Ste- ering Committee 25 FSA Vice- President5 Faculty Secretary: Ac- tivity Board Vice-President 25 Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 45 Prom Committee: Homecoming Com- mittee45 Monitor 1,3,45 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Softball 2,3. HEARY, ROSEMARY - Activities: Honor Society 45 Tillicum5 FSA: Faculty Secretary5 Prom Commit- tee5 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Pep Club 1. HELLIWELL, PARTICIA ANN - Ac- tivities: Clnterboro High Schoolj Bowling 2, Athletics: Basketball Manager 4. HEMPHILL, C. DIANNE - Activi- ties: FTA 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Sr. Talent Show: Prom Committee5 Homecoming Committee 35 Pep Club 15 Sr. Play. HEPP, CAROL ANN - Activities: Pep Club l. HERSTAM, WILLIAM BRUCE - Ac- tivities: Jets Club 3,45 Sr. Play. HILL, ROBERT LEE - Athletics: Track 3,4. HIRSCH, MADALYN ANN - Activi- ties: CGloucester High Schoolb FIA 1,25 School Club 35 Bowling 25 Prom Committee, Athletics: CGloucester High Schoolj Basketball l. HOAD, ELIZABETH PAULINE - Activities: Tillicum5 FSA: Prom Committee5 Homecoming Commit- tee 45 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Basketball 2. HOGELAND, FRANK THOMAS - Activities: Gym Club 3,45 Prom Committee. Athletics: Football 15 Track l,2,3,4. HOOVEN MARY JANE - Activities: Prom Committee. HORNBERGER, SUSAN JEANNE - Activities: Tillicum5 FTA 2,3,45 Choir 25 Librarian 3,45 A Cappella Choir 35 Sr. Talent Show5 Sr. Play5 Prom Committee. Athletics: Hockey 2. JARVIS, JAMES E, - Activities: Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 15 Oper- rators Club 1,2,35 Sound Club 3,45 Stage Crew 35 Gym Club 35 Weight Lifting Club 2. JOHNSTON, STACY L, - Activities: Sr. Talent Show. Athletics: Football 1,3,4. JONDREAU, ROBERT F, - Activi- ties: Activity Board 2. Athletics: Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. JONES, ROGER SPENCER - Activi- ties: Jets Club 2,3,45 Math Club 35 Gym Club 3. Athletics: Basketball 15 Cross Country 3. KIEBLER, DARLENE GENE - Ac- tivities: Tillicum5 FNA 2,3, Presi- dent 45 Majorette 3,45 Choir l,2,35 Cheerleader 25 Sr. Play5 Sr. Talent Show5 Prom Committee5 Homecom- ing Committee 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Hockey 2. KIRKPATRICK, MURRAY M, - AC- tivities: Operators Club 2,35 Sound Club 2,35 Stage Crew 2,3. KIRKPATRICK, RUTH ANN - Ac- tivities: Tillicum5 Prom Com- mittee5 Pep Club, KIRSCHBAUM, KAREN BETH - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2,3, Secre- tary 45 Tillicum5 Steering Commit- tee 3, 45 FTA 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,35 Madrigal 25 Library Aid 25 Sr. Talent Show5 Sr. Play: Prom Com- mittee, Athletics: Basketball Manag- er 35 Softball Manager 2,3. KLUMB, RAYMOND A., JR, - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Boys' State Alternate5 Jr. Rotarian5 Sr. Play5 Prom Commit- tee. Athletics: Golf 3,4. KNOUSE, KURT GILBERT - Activi- ties: Gym Club 35 Prom Committee. Athletics: Football 3. KOHL, LINDA LOUISE - Activities: Tillicum5 Choir 1,35 Prom Commit- tee5 Homecoming Committee5 Sr. Play. Athletics: Hockey 2. 4 KREHER, SANDRA LEE - Activi- ties: FNA 2,3,43 Sr, Talent Show. KROWN, DIANA MARGARET - Ac- tivities: FNA 33 Band 1,2,3,4Q Prom Committee. LAMON, JUDITH DALE - Activi- ties: CHaddonfield High Schoolj Jr. Plays Prom Committee, Athletics: Hockey 2. LEHMAN, MARY-Athletics: Basket- ball 2,3,4. LEONE, FRANK - Athletics: Foot- ball 1,2,33 Track 2. LIEGGI, CAROL MARIE - Activi- ties: Tillicum3 Choir l,23Sr, Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Homecom- ing Committee 43 Pep Club l. LINCOLN VENA MARIE - Activi- ties: Steering Committee 43 FTA 1,2,33 Gym Club 33 Prom Commit- tee3 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Basketball 2. LIPPINCOTT, ALAN W, - Athletics: Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3. LOHRMAN, CHRISTINE E, - Ac- tivities: Choir 2,33 Prom Commit- tee. Athletics: Hockey 2,3. LUCAS, VIRGINIA GRACE -Activi- ties: Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Library Aid 1, 2, 3, 43 Activity Board 2g Prom Com- mittee3 Homecoming Committee 4. Athletics: Basketball Manager 2,3. LUSK, NANCY RUTH - Activities: Honor Society 3,43 Prom Commit- tee3 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Pep Club. MACOLLY, W. SUSAN - Activities: Tillicum3 Faculty Secretary3 Choir 1,2,35 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Com- mittee3 Homecoming Committee 4. MAGEE, EDWIN B, - Activities: Gym Club 3. Athletics: Track 2,3,4. MAIRE, LORRAINE - Activities: Class Historian3 Honor Society 2,3, 43 Tillicum3 Steering Committee 3,43 FTA 2,3, Parliamentarian 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Sr. Play3 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Committee: Pep Club 1. MASON, HEATHER ANNE - Ac- tivities: CT,L, Kennedy High Schoolh Student Council 13 Band 1,23 Choir 1,23 Decorating Committee 1, 2. CRobert E, Lee High School? FTA 33 FNA 3. CPalmyra High Schoolj Gym Club 3 3 Sr. Talent Show. Ath- letics: CT.L, Kennedy High Schoolb Basketball 1,23 Track l,2,3 Volley- ball 1,2. CRobert E. LeeHighSchoolj Baseball 3, Q ad X ,I , :. ff e 25' ' ' ca.: Q64 A 'AIA 94 2? 'I . ' f' - '3at'2Ag:1- In I MAYER, SALLY ANN - Activities: Honor Society 2,3,43 Tillicum3 Choir 33 Glee Club President 43 Sr. Talent Show3 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Pep Club 1. MAZUR SUSAN FRANCES - Ac- tivities:, Honor society 3,43 FSA: Faculty Secretary. MAZZAGLIA, JOSEPH R, - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 3,43 Boys' State Jets Club Vice-President 33 Math Club 3. Athletics: Track 2, 3 4. Nic ANNEY, DOROTHY H, - Ac- tivities: Class Secretary 2,3,43 Tillicum3 Girls' State3 FTA 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 1,2, Captain 3,43 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Com- mittee3 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Pep Club 1. MC CAMY JUDITH ANN - Activi- ties: FTA 2,3,43 Gym Club 33 Sr. Talent Show3 Sr. Play3 Prom Com- mittee3 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Pep Club 1. MC COMBS, MARILYN J. - Ath- letics: Softball 2,3,4. MC ELWEE, THOMAS R. - Ac- tivities: FTA 43 Prom Committee. MC GOWAN, BARBARA ANN - Ac- tivities: Tillicum3 Faculty Secre- tary3 Band 2,3, Executive 43 Prom Committee. Athletics: Basketball 2, 3 4. Nic Kas, GERALD ROBERT - Ath- letics: Football 1. MC KEE, JOHN JOSEPH - Activi- ties: CAtla.ntic City High Schoolj Monitor 1. CPalmyra High Schoolj Gym Club 3,45 Prom Committee3 Sr. Play. Athletics: CAtlantic City High Schoolj Track 2 3 Cross Country 23 Wrestling 2. CPalmyra High Schoolj Track 3,43 Cross Country 4. MENKEVICH, SHARYN E, - Activi- ties: FTA 33 Sr. Play3 Sr. Talent Show3 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Soft- ball 2,3,4. MERRELL, BETTY JANE - Activi- ties: FNA 2,43 Choir 13 Gym Club 33 Cheerleader 23 Sr. Play. Ath- letics: Hockey 23 Softball3. MESSICK, JAMES MICHAEL - Ath- letics: Cross Country 3. MINKO, PATRICIA ANN - Activi- ties: Tillicum, MITCHELL, NANCY CAROL - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 3,43Ti1licum Editor-in-Chief: FTA 2,3,43 Color Guard 3,43 Sr. Play3 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Homecom- ing Committee3 Pep Club l. Ath- letics: Hockey 2. MOORE, RICHARD JOSEPH - Ath- letics: J, V, Manager 1,2, Football V, Manager 3,4. MORTON, MARJORIE - Activities: Honor Society 2,3,43 StudentCouncil 3,43 Tillicum3 Girls' State3 FTA 2, Historian 3, President 43Orches- tra 1,2, President 3, Treasurer 43 South Jersey Orchestra 2,3,43Choir 2,3,43 Sr. Play3 Sr, Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Committee 33 Pep Club 1. MOUNT, DONALD RAYMOND - Ac- tivities: Student Council 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3Q Gym Club 2,3. Athletics: Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. MOYER, MARION ANN - Activities: CHoly Cross High Schoolb Glee Club 1. CPalmyra High Schoolb Sr. Play, MUSTARD, JOHN HUYETT - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 43 FTA 23 Band 1,2,3, Student Director 43 Dance Band 1,2,3,43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3, Vice-President 43 Sr. Play3 Sr. TalentShow. Athletics: Track 2,43 Cross Country 2,3. MYERS, ROSE STELLA - Activi- ties: Faculty Secretary. NEWTON, DIANE MARIE - Activi- ties: Art Club 4 President 3 Gym Club. NURTHEN, JOANNE MARIE - Ac- tivities: CSt. Hubert's High Schoolj Spanish Club, CPalmyraHigh Schoolb Faculty Secretary. OLIVER, ENDA MAE - Activities: Honor Society 3,43 FTA 3s Choir 33 Art Club3 Prom Committee3 Pep Club 1. OLIVER, NORMAN ARNOLD - Ac- tivities: Prom Committee. Ath- letics: Football 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3, 4. OPPERMAN, RICHARD F. - Ac- tivities: Bowling 3. Athletics: Foot- ball 1,3. PATCHEL, ROBERT STEPHEN - Activities: Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 43 SteeringCommit- tee 33 Boys' State3 Jr. Rotarian3 Gym Club 3,43 Varsity Club 33Prom Committee. Athletics: Football 1,2, 3,43 Basketball 13 Track 2,3,4. PEIFFER, MARY KATHRYN - Ac- tivities: Tillicum3 FTA 2,3,43 Choir 2,33 A Cappella Choir 33 Sr. Play3 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Basketball Manag- er 3. PENDLEBURY, CONSTANCE - Ac- tivities: FNA 2,3,4. PERKINS, DOROTHY JEAN - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Council 23 Tillicum Assistant Edi- tor3 Girls' Citizenship Institute3 Band 1,2,3, President 43 S, J, Band 1,3,43 Orchestra 2, Vice-President 3,43 Cheerleader 13 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Pep Club 1. PIIRAND, MARET- Activities: FTA 2,3, Secretary 43 FNA 43 Band 1,2, 4 Exectutive3 Choir 2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2, Secretary 3,43 Prom Commit- tee3 Pep Club 1. PILCH, BARBARA HELEN- Activi- ties: Honor Society 2,3,43 Tillicum3 Steering Committee 43 FTA 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Glee Club 43 Prom Com- mltteej Homecoming Committee 4. Athletics: Softball Manager 2. POSCH, BARBARA HELEN - Ac- tivities: Tillicum3 FSA3 Faculty Secretary3 Library Aid3 Prom Com- mittee3 Homecoming Committee3 Pep Club 1. POSCI-I, MARGARET - Activities: FSA3 Faculty Secretary3 Prom Com- mittee3 Homecoming Committee 43 Monitor 3,43 Pep Club 1. PRICE, JANE ANN - Activities: Class Treasurer 33 Tillicum3 Ste- ering Committee 2,35 FTA 2,3,43 Majorette 2,3,43 Activity Board 23 Gym Club 33 Cheerleader 1, Co- Captain 2,33 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Commit- tee 3,43 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Soft- ball 2. PRICE, ROBERT DANIEL - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2,3,43 Boys' State3 FTA 2,3,4. PURCELL, EDWARD F. Athletics: Football 13 Basketball 1. RAMMER, PATRICIA ANNE - Ac- tivities: CHo1y Cross High Schoolj Band 13 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 13 CPalmyra High School? FTA 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Orchestra 2, Treasurer 3,43 Sr. Talent Show. RAYNOR, RICHARD - Athletics: Football 1,25 Basketball 13 Baseball 1,2. REYNOLDS, CHARLES D, - Activi- ties: Prom Committee. REYNOLDS, SUSAN LEA - Activi- ties: Tillicum3 FTA 2,3,43 Band 1, 3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Glee Club 13 A Cappella Choir 33 Library Aid 1. ROBBOY, BRUCE STANLEY - Ac- tivities: Student Council 43 Math Club 33 Sr, Play: Athletics: Track3 Cross Country 3. ROGERS, SANDRA LILLIAN - Ac- tivities: CHaddon Heights High Schoolb Judo Club 23 Pep Club 1, 2. CPalmyra High Schoolj Faculty Secretary3 Gym Club 3g Prom Com- mittee. RUBLE, MARILYN DENISE - Ac- tivities: FTA 2,3,43 FNA 43 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Moni- tor 3. RUFF, GILBERT KNIGHT - Ac- tivities: FTA 2,3,43 choir 2,3,4. SALMON, CHARLES EDWARD - Activities: FTA 43 Band 13 Sr. Play. Athletics: Tennis 2. SANDERSON, EDWARD C, - Ac- tivities: Steering Committee 4. Ath- letics: Baseball 1, 3, 43 Cross Country 4. SANDERSON, FAITH MARIE - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 4s FTA 3,43 FNA 2,3. Athletics: Softball 2,3. SANDLER, DALE ANN - Activities: Choir l,2,33 Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Athletics: Hockey 2. SAVILLE, KENNETH R. - Activi- ties: Sound Club l,2,3,4. SAYLOR, GEORGE ROBERT - Ac- tivities: Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 2. SCHARFF, MICHAEL JOHN - Ac- tivities: Gym Club 3,4. SCHAUFFELE, LINDA L. - Activi- ties: Student Council 2,3, Secretary 43 Steering Committee 33 FSA3 Faculty Secretary3 Activity Board Secretary 23 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Sr. Talent Show3 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Committee 4, Repre- sentative 3,43 Pep Club 1, Athletics: Softball 2,3,4. SCHWEIZER, MARGARET C. - Ac- tivities: Band 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4i Prom Commit- tee3 Pep Club 1. 3:3 ,, 4:64 lyk? ,fir , 5 2 , org: 4,-is 49 . -5 3 ' . , --: -i-,, E 34? d m ': 1:31 lm SEAL, DONALD ROBERT - Activi- ties: Gym Club 4s Prom Committee. SHAFFER, HELEN JANE - Activi- ties: Tillicum3 FNA l,2, Vice- President 3,43 FSA Secretary3 Faculty Secretary3 Choir 1,2,3s Prom Committee3 Homecoming Committee 43 Pep Club. SHEA, ELAINE MARGARET - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 43 FNA 1, 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4: Prom Commit- tee3 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Pep Club l. SHEA, PARTICK BERNARD - Ac- tivities: Prom Committee. Ath- letics: Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2, 3,4. SHIPE, KATHLEEN M, - Activi- ties: CGovernor Mifflin High Schoolj Gym Club 1. SHIPLEY, SUSAN C, - Activities: Honor Society 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Sr. Play3 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Hockey 2,3. SHORT, ROBERT M, - Activities: Gym Club 3,43 Prom Committee. Athletics: Football 1. SMITH, GAIL PATRICIA - Activi- ties: FNA 2,3, Treasurer 43 Choir l,2,33 Prom Committee3 Pep Club. SMITH, LAWRENCE E, - Activities: Operators Club 33 Sound Club l,2, 33 Stage Crew 2. SMITH, WALTER L., III - Activi- ties: Prom Committee, Athletics: Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 2. SOMMER, CATHERINE C. - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Tillicum3 FTA 2,3, Parliamentarian 43PromCom- mittee3 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. SOSTAK, ELIZABETH MARIE - Ac- tivities: Tillicum3 Cheerleader 13 Prom Committee3 Monitor 13 Pep Club 1. SOUTHERLAND, MELVIN B, Ath- letics: Basketball 2,3,4. SPARACIO, ANTOINETTE R, - Ac- tivities: Honor Society 43 Tillicum3 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Committee 4. SPURLING, CAROL E, - Activities: Tillicum3 Choir 2,33 Gym Club 33 Prom Committee3 Pep Club 1. Ath- letics: Hockey 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Softball 2. STAVELY, BARBARA LOU - Ac- tivities: Tillicum3 Faculty Secre- tary 3,43 Homecoming Committee 43 Pep Club 1. STEVENSON, DIANE ROSE - Ac- tivities: Tillicum3 Faculty Secre- tary3 Prom Committee3 Home- coming Committee 43 National Management Ass'n 4. Athletics: Basketball 2. STOW, JAMES RUSSELL - Activi- ties: Gym Club3 Sr. Play3 Prom Committee, Athletics: Football 3,43 Track 3,4. STRAHAN, DAVID NEAL - Activi- ties: Honor Society 43 FTA 2,3,43 Choir 2,33 Prom Committee. Ath- letics: Basketball Manager 3,43 Track 1. STULL, EUGENIE ANN - Activi- ties: Student Council 3, 43 Honor Society 3,43 Tillicum3 Faculty Secretary 43 Choir 1,23 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Prom Committee3 Homecom- ing Committee 43 Pep Club 1. SZELIGA, MICHAEL JOHN - Ac- tivities: Jets Club 2,33 Prom Com- mittee. Athletics: Basketball l,2,33 Baseball 1. TABELLA, JOHN EDWARD - Ath- letics: Football l,2. TATU, MARIE EILEEN - Activi- ties: CHoly Cross High Schoolb Glee Club l,2. CPalmyra High Schoolb Honor Society 43 Tillicum3 Faculty Secretary3 Prom Committee3 Hom e- coming Committee 3,4. TAYLOR, KAREN LEE - Activities: Class Treasurer 23 Gym Club 33 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Hockey 2, 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Softball 2. THOMAS DONNA LYNN - Activi- ties: Honor Society 2,3,4Q Student Council 3,43 Tillicum3 Steering Committee 33 FTA 2,3,4: Band Ex- ecutive 3,4, Vice -President 43 Majorette 1,2, Captain 3,43 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Repre- sentative 43 Pep Club 1. Athletics: Softball 2. TINGLE, WILLIAM ALFRED - Ath- letics: Track 1,2,4. TRACE, RAY S, - Activities: Honor Society 2,3,43 Jets Club 3,43 Math Club 33 Sr. Play3 Sr. Talent Show. TURNER, AUDREY LORRAINE - Activities: FNA 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Sr. Talent Show. TWEEDLEY, JOHN M., JR. - Ath- letics: Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3, 4. VIBBERT, WILLIAM C. - Activities: Prom Committee. Athletics: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4S Basketball l. VOSS, LINDA JEAN - Activities3 CMoorestown High Schoolj Student Council3 FTA 33 Band l,2,3,43 Majorette 1,2,3,43 Orchestra l,2,33 Bowling 3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Jr. Plays Prom Committee. CPalmyra High Schoolj Sr. Talent Show. Ath- letics: CMoorestown High Schoolj Hockey 23 Basketball l,2. WARING, JOHN LANE - Activities: Honor Society 43 Boys' State Alter- nate3 Jets Club 3,4. WATERS, JOHN MIDDLETON - Ac- tivities: Prom Committee, WEBSTER, ERIC MUNROW - Ac- tivities: FTA 3s Choir 33 Jets 3,43 Prom Committee, Athletics: Track 23 Cross Country 3. WELLS, JOHN DAVID - Activities: Prom Committee. Athletics: Bas- ketball 3,4: Baseball l,2,3,4. WENTWORTH, CAROL JULAINE - Activities: Honor Society 3,43 Til- liciun3 FTA 2,3,43 Band 3,43 Choir 2,33 Homecoming Committee 33 Pep Club 1. WESTCOTT, JEANNE K. - Activi- ties: Tillicum3 Color Guard 3, Captain 43 Choir 3,43Prom Commit- tee3 Homecoming Committee 43 Pep Club 1. WERMUTH, JANE LOIS - Activi- ties: FTA 3,43 FNA 3,43 Library Aid 1,2,3,43 Operators Club 33 Sound Club 33 Cheerleader 13 Prom Com- mittee. WILLE, JOSEPH BERNARD - Ath- letics: Football 1,23 Baseball 1. WINANS, RICHARD H,, JR, - Ac- tivities: Gym Club 3,4. WOLF, PATRICIA ANNE - Activi- ties: Art Club 43 Pep Club 1. WOLFINGER, THOMAS LEWIS - Activities: Operators Club 1,2,3,4. Athletics: Track 2. WOSISKI, EDWARD S, - Activities: Operators' Club l,2,33 Gym Club 33 Prom Committee. YEARLY, JOAN CAROL - Activi- ties: Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Council 33 Steering Committee 2, 43 Tillicum3 Faculty Secretary3 Ac- tivity Board 23 Prom Committee3 Homecoming Committee 4. Ath- letics: Hockey 33 Basketball 2. YOUNG, CAROLYN ETHEL - Ac- tivities: Band l,2,33 Faculty Secre- tary 43 Cheerleader 13 Prom Com- mittee3 Homecoming Committee 2, 3,43 Pep Club l. Athletics: Basket- ball 23 Softball 2,3. YOUNG, KATHLEEN MARIE - Ac- tivities: FSA 43 Homecoming Com- mittee 3,4s Monitor 4. YOUNG, RITA AMY - Activities: Tillicum3 Prom Committee3 Home- coming Committee 3,43 Monitor 4, j ,ff , 1 ,. in Y Z4 1 .4,f':'A:-M-Mx ,,4,f ,1.ff-'.ff::g- 2 if .:ff'5.' ,22 1 .1. 1 ' ' Z' ,af4'2 - f - -V . .51:QQa12'i . 4 if: 1 . 1 -X X X -4' ' ffe1r:1..::.xf.. f X f -5 'ff 4' asa , V XX ,L -- -3 1 -,L w X I - v . 1.2 X 4,,g:.z-g.--1-L UP, 7 I ff-J ,. 752-5 ,X ii: ' V' ,fi- ffl WW Z ' W ,-mf-p m : ff:9t:t,e.:f::ff-:filly:if 3 X R pf 6 . ' '. -- f tv- af- mfs'-f Barrel J' 'iife-51,11 fx, - .- .. . -M my ,aria-ggi - 1' Ii 1 if lee:-1-Q .- ' ' ,rf 1,317-, Six- , - QL v ' 1 v ' i's, ' 1 'Q5's,, ' x xi ' va x V HS x .1 X xii Xxx., Can You Imagme P. H. S. xwflzouf . . . P f 2 M435 Cla' 59,7 S45 UF A i -fQsg?'f ff fl , xWKKi4E'xl -i ' C y I l X EDT, X - 1 4 G I XX up y, 1 ,f Xe, ali ,jf we-in S .44i5l, X U V nmxx ,. 1 -I-fi! 1 ' I Hg , X : 1 I 5 F f 'W Q fi si X ' 3+ I xx7 f I U X X 4., ,f j 4 I -' - h is 221, N N! -1 if' f x A ' 'I' iigp QOQ 'PT 'Q X f QS ' M QD ,T 'fp .L M ,fplggii , R4 jfs ,635 X fETE Jqm? X yq.kj,rlwf A H X V f ,K f'4?fii4K MGE? Q S f Q W ik l VW - I l X f f 'JT f f,-44 A KWJNSNHIINIGMHWC 'US+ X M3 QQ - X 'X X X N g f X75 X Ypjxfhfgvi f Rf W f fffsw ff W NX C ff 909 X a'L1V P000 Q La ,f ff' 0 W f f C , , X X' E'-1 ' 'th uosvf N ' i I 3- fffgnx M . X - 1 M N W l W9 QQKL QV C? 5 . Mr. and Mrs. 0 PATRONS Andrea Abeles Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Abell Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abeles M. Adams Robert Adams Robert G, Adams Paul S, Agey Charles Alexander Namas Alexanian John C, Allan All Brands Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale Allen Mr. and Mrs, Raleigh Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bekghaier Alex Berlin Mr. and Mrs. R, E, Beswick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Betlinger H, Bickelhaupt Mr. and Mrs, James N, Biddle Mr, and R, M, Bigelow Mrs. W, Bills Mr. and Mrs. Russell A, Blackburne Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Blackman Rev. and Mrs. Roy C, Blake, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. John T, Blair Mr, and Mrs. Edward Blaszczyk Mrs, J, Blimegger Mr. and Mrs. N, Alperin Alphia Phi Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Altadona Richard Altus Mr. and Mrs, F, W, Anderson Alan Andrews Mrs. Helen Andrews Loraine Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert T, Andrews Mr. and Mrs, Robert W, Andrews P, W, Andrews Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Algeles Mr. and Mrs. D, Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blumenstock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Tony Bonanno Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rosalie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boerner Gerald Bohs Howard M, Bolt Bonanno Michael Bondy Bongiovani Elmar Bonnick Bonnick Lewis R, Borden Thomas Bowen Mr. and Mrs, Robert Armstrong Asbury Church Mr. John Aschmann Pat and Arleen Athkinson The Austin Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin Jr. and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin Mrs. Robert Axelson Frances E, Baar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: John C, Baar W, Garwood Bacon, Jr. Bader Lawrence Baiada Dr. Vernon Baidie Mrs. Francis E, Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin Diane H, Bale Betty Banks Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L, Banks Hawold W, Baskin R, Bates Harry W, Bauer, Jr. Mr. H, James Bauer Michael J, Bauer TOIII Baller Mr. SL Mrs. Paul E, Baxley Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Paul E, Baxley Paul Beck John Beckerman Herbert Belar Miss Betty Bowman Mr. and Mrs, William Bowman Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd Mr. and Mrs, W, T, Boyernus St Daughters Mr, and Mrs, Robert Boyle Louis Brad Mrs, Lawrence Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A, Bradwell Mr, and Mrs, James Brady The Brady's Carl R, Braker Richard Brockwell The Brook's Mr. and Mrs, Albert Brown Anna Rita Brown C, Herbert Brown 'fCookie Brown Mrs. Jeannette Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Su Brunner Mr. and Mrs, Buckmaster Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K, Brown Samuel Brown William Brown William Bruey Richard Buckaleu John Budden, J r, D, E, Bulluck John Burdziak Sidney S, Burger Mr. . Alfred G, Belfield Florence R, Belfield Clara Belford The Bell Family Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D, Bell Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Mr. Edward Bennett Mrs. Emma Bennett Mr. and Mrs, David Benson Mr, Richard F, Benson Mr, and Mrs. A, N, Bento Mrs. Mary E, Berger Ann Laurie Burns Mr. and Mrs, James Burns Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence J, Burns William A, Burton Mrs, Mary Buse DianeCBongoD Busk 62' Mrs. Helen Bussell Mr. and Mrs, Milton F, Byrd Andrew W, Byron Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Caccese Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mr. and Mrs, Richard Cwmpbell Mr, and Mrs, O, Canal Thomas P, Canavan Mrs, Edwin S, Candy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon Oliver Cannon Louis Carboni T, F, Cardea J, Careccia E, Carhart Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C, Cregar Norman Crisp Walter H, Craft Ansel Crombleholme Mr. Seth T, Carlton Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Carmichael Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Carroll Jeannie Carson Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carter Mr. and Mrs, John Casey Thomas Casey and Family Mr. and Mrs. N,C, Catanella Mr, and Mrs. Frank Catanio The Catzn's Mr, and Mrs. John Cauler Mr. Earl Cauthorne John Caughorne, Jr. H, J, Cavalli Mrs. Ralph Cavone Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chadwick Mr. and Mrs, P, W, Chambers Add and Betty Chandler Marcia Chandler Mr, and Mrs, Paul Chandler Mr. Geroge W, Cherry Sr, Mr, Chips The Choyce Family Mr. and Mrs, Walter Chrupcaco Mr. and Mrs, George Ciacchino Mr. and Mrs. Ciarrocchi Phil and Geri Cipoletti Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clair Walter H, Clere Mr. and Mrs. T, L, Clisby Thomas Clyde Mr. and Mrs, William H, Cobb Mr, and Mrs. Beresford Coe Anita M. Cole Dr, R, Cole, Jr, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Cole Edna and Raymond Coles Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Coles Mr, and Mrs, Franklin Coles Helen and Bob Coles Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colling Mr, and Mrs. Collins Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Collins Mrs. B, F, Collins Mr, and Mrs. James Collins The Colins Family Mr. and Mrs, Peter Compare Mr. and Mrs. E, B, Conine Jim Conley A and P Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F, Connell Larry Connor Mr, and Mrs. Owen Conway Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Conroe Ruthie and Charlie Conyers Bonnie and Steve Cook Mr. adn Mrs, Oliver Cook Mr. and Mrs. S, Cook Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook Ooe Corcoran Barbara Ann Costa 62 Miss Evelyn Cullins Mrs, Mary Cunliffe Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Mr, and Mrs. Wm. W, Cunningham Gordon M, Curran, Jr, Donna Currie Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. F,X, Dalton Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Wm, A, Curtain Eugene Czyszczon E1 Dages Donald D'Amato D'Amato Charles Dands Edwin Danheiser Marie E, Daniels Mr. and Mrs, Phil Daniels Mr, and Mrs. Fred Danzeisen The Darby Boys Mr. and Mrs. Robert D'Autrechy Mr, and Mrs, J, Davidson C, Kenneth Davis Mr, and Mrs, Harold P, Davis Raymond Davis Mr, and Mrs. De Caro Mr, a.nd Mrs. Charles Decree Mr, and Mrs. I, V, Degler Mr. and Mrs. James De Horsey Joyce and Walter Deitz Mr. and Mrs. Al Delker Mr. Louis De Maise Sr. Mr, and Mrs. A. T, De Marco Mr. and Mrs. R, A, Demi Mrs, Becky G, Dennis Mr, and Mrs. Warren Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dermond Mrs. Willima Deuber James De Vault Mr, and Mrs. Walter De Vault Mr. and Mrs, Wm. De Vault Mr, and Mrs. James G, Devor Mrs. Charles V, Dickinson Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dickinson Mr, and Mrs. Karl Dietrich Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Coolieb Dietz Mr. and Mrs, Rocco Dileo Mrs. Mike Dinerman Mr, and Mrs. W, A, Dinn Mr. and Mrs. L. Di Palo N, A, Di Stefagno Mr. and Mrs. R. Ditzler Mr, and Mrs. Michael Divece Mr. and Mrs, John R, Divine Mr, and Mrs. James D'Laino Mrs. A, H, Dockwell Miss Susan Dockwell Bob and Penny Donnahoo Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. R, W, Donnahoo Alfred Dorsey Sr. 8i Sons Wm, Dorsey III George F, Dorworth L, J, Dougherty Mrs. Robert Dover Mr, and Mrs, Robert M, Downie Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J, J, Costello Joseph Cotter Albert Countryman Kathy Coursen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coursen Mr. and Mrs. W. Downing Miss Catharine E, Downs Mr. and Mrs. G, Downs Larry Downs Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence J, Downs Pat Downs T. Robert Downs Mr. a.nd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Downs Wm, C, Downs Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R, Downs Mr. and Mrs. Howard R, Dreby Sr, MT, and Mrs Thomas Duaime Mr. and Mrs: Robert Dubb Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Dudziak Earl Duffet Joseph F, Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and Pat Mr. and Mrs. J, Dunn Mr. and Mrs. George M, Durgin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C, B, Dusenbury Mrs. Dusenbury Mr. a.nd Mrs. Elwood Dutill Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eaton Mr. a.nd Mrs, Stephen F, Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberhardt and Trudy Miss Tina Eberhardt Mr. a.nd Mrs. John A, Ebert Jr, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Edgar E, Eck Esther and Walter Echardt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. a.nd Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Feldman Amanda Fenlon The Fest's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. a.nd Mrs. C arol F ish Raymond J, Fichter Robert Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Flanagan J, W, Fitzgerald Thomas Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. G, B, Flint Jr. Martin J, Eckert Wm. Eckert Philip Edelmayer Frank Edinger Charles Edmonds G, C. Edsell George H, Edwards Mr, Jeff Edwards Mr, and Mrs, Richard L, Edwards Mrs. Rosanna E, Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ehringer Mr. and Mrs. Eklund Mrs. Samuel Eidensohn and Family Robert Eigenbrood Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert Eigenbrood Miss Marlene Ellies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ely and Family Mary Ann Embley Mr, a.nd Mrs. G, L, Emmons Benjamin M, Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Endres Wm. Enskat Marvin Epstein M, Epstein Belmont Flournoy Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Flournoy Mrs. Ralph L, Flower Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foerster Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford Mr. and Mrs, John J, Ford Lois and Jim Fort Roland Fortimer Mrs. R, S, Fowles Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, Fox Albert H, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank Mr. and Mrs, Howard Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks Rev. and Mrs. L, P, Frederick Mr. and Mrs. D, Friedman Richard Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Freedman Don Curly Friday Mrs. H, Friedhofer Mr. a.nd Mrs, C, A, Friedrich Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Froggatt Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Fuchswanz Miss Lillian Furman Mr. and Mrs, Richard P, Furman Mr. and Mrs, Sidney E, Furman Barbara Furrer Ricky Furrer Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Furrer Mrs. T, C, Gaglio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaidosh Jr, Wm. J. Galcik Mr. and Mrs, Jerome F, Galvin Mrs. Gambull Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H, Erickson Richard Espinosa Dr. and Mrs, J, Esposito Ruth and Jack Esworthy Mr. Thomas Etter Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Evans Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans R, Evaul Wm. Evaul Lorenzo Everett Mrs, Edith Ewers J ackelyn G, Ewers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ewers Patricia A. Ewers Mr. and Mrs. D, Paul Ezrah Mr. and Mrs. Richard Falco Carlos Fallon The Fane11's Mary Fanelli George T, Faraghan Miss Lavinia Farmer Mr, and Mrs, Sam Fazen The Fazenbaker Family Mr, and Mrs, Morton Fellner Carol Fetzko Mr. and Mrs, Donald Fennessy Mr. and Mrs, A, Donald Garwood Mr, and Mrs, Edward Gallagher Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Gallagher Mr, and Mrs. H, J. Gaubert Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Gaudin Carol Gaynor Bernie L, Ge ntry Anthony J, Geraci Mr. and Mrs. John Gerew Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerkens Mr. and Mrs. Harold F, Gerkens Miss Sharon Gerkens Mr. and Mrs, Wm, R, Gerkens Mr. a.nd Mrs. R, Geschwindt E d Getty Mr. and Mrs. Giampaolo Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Gibbo Mr. and Mrs. George R, Gilbert Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gilbert Mr. and Mrs Thom as R Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Nei Gilchrist Rev. John S, Gillespie Gail H. Gilliss Peter J, Giordano H, Githens and Family The G1udS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Vincent Goering Daniel L, Goffredo M. E, Gonn Sherman Gootee Ellen Gotthold , Mr. and Mrs. James C, Gould M, Agnes Gowdey, M,D, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grady Mrs, Elsie Graepp Madeline Grauwickel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graziano The Green Family Mrs. R, Stanley Green Mr, and Mrs. C, Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Greenbough The Greenig Family Mrs, E, P, Griffenberg Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A, Griffin Theodore Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gross Mr. and Mrs. John D, Gunn Dana and Don Gurney Mr. and Mrs, Clement A, Haas III Paula Haedel Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Hahles Mr. and Mrs, P, Haedel A. B, Hafner Louis C, Hahle Elwood Haines John B, Haines L. U. Haines Alvin Frank Hale, Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred W, Hall, Sr, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, R, Hall Mr. and Mrs. Haller Terry Hallgreen Mr, and Mrs. Donald Halt Mr. and Mrs, Hambleton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Hamkton Ethel Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. E, C, Hanselman R, W, Hansen Walter S, Hansen Charles Harding John E, Hare Harry's Market Mr, and Mrs. Richard Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart Raymond A, Hartman Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, Hartman Mrs, Irene Hartnett Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Frank A, Hartshorne Wm, Hartsough J, I, Headman John Hayes John Heary Edward Hebrew Mr Betty and Al Heck ' Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Heggan Rev, and Mrs. George E, Heggan Mr, and Mrs. Heilman David Hein Irene and Pete Heisler Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hentz Carol Hepp Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. G, Hemphil Philip Hendricks Charles Hepp Bruce Heppard John Heubel Miss Hight Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hill M, Diane Hill '6O' Mr. and Mrs. Noah K, Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Mr. and Mrs. W, Hilsee The Hirsch Family Mr. and Mrs, Paul M, Hoad Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodson Jr. Lee Hoffman Mrs, Dorthea Holder Mr. and Mrs. G, G, Hollngsworth Mr. and Mrs, Holmes Mr, and Mrs. C. Holmes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holston Mildred L, Holt The Hooven Family Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Horan Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hordis Mr. and Mrs. Horn Mr. and Mrs John H. Hornberger Sue Hornberger Mr. and Mrs, Charles Horner Mrs. Horner Clyde H, Horner Mr. and Mrs. Hohn Horntak Alonzo Hosford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howells Mrs, Mae Hough Mr. George Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Hubbs, Jr Mrs, E. S, Hubbs Huber Family Mr. and Mrs, George H, Huber Jakob Huber Lillian Huber 63 The Huber Family Mr, and Mrs. James P, Hughes Mr, and Mrs. John J, Hughes Linda Hughes Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hullfish Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hulton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter The Hutchinson's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iannelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iannuzzi Louis Jr., Chris, Cindy Ini Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ini Mr. and Mrs, Guy Jackson, Jr. Mariann Jackson 63 Sam and Wilma Jackson Mr. and Mrs, Frank L, James Mr. and Mrs. A, C, Jensen Mr. and Mrs, Jenson Jim's Hoagieville Dr, and Mrs, E, Clifford Johnson Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Johnson Miss M, A, Johnson Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E, Johnson Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnston Rock and Ginny Johnstone Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus J orden Miss Catharine Jorden Mr. and Mrs. John A, Jorden Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Kalbrenner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J, J, Kapus Ruth E, Kapus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Karanzalis Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Kauffman Mr. and Mrs, Robert A, Kauffman MT. and Mrs 4 Mr. John Kearney Joseph E, Keating Mrs. Rose Keating Linda Kegel The Kelly Family Mr. and Mrs, Burton Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. David J, Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny Mrs. Mae Kenney Mr, and Mrs, L, H, Kegn Ellen V, Kern MF. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs R, Kerr Robert Kershaw Edward Kessinger Donald Keys Kelvin K, Kiebler Bruce J, Kilmer E, F, King Thal King, J r, Virginia Miles King Mr. and Mrs, Wm, H, King Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King Mr. and Mrs. Taylor R, Kirby Mr, The MT. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Klingel Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Murray M, Kirkpatrick Kirschbaum Family J, Kita Robert W, Klein Samuel Klein Nic Klemenz George H, Knerr A. Knezich G, H, Knouse C, P, Knowlton Walter N, Koe Mr. and Mrs. John V. Koenig Linda L, Kohl Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. M, E, Kohl, Jr. Pres Kohler Norman Kohn Koukoules R. Kowalczyk John Kozak, Jr. Elliot Kozacsky K, Kozarsky Mr. and Mrs. John Leach and Joan Mr. and Mrs, Leglang Herb Leedom Mrs, Arturo P, LeFebre Mr. and Mrs. George A, Lehmann Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A, Lehmann Michael L, Lennahan Len-Dor Nameplate Specialities Mr. and Mrs, P, D, Lenge Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levy Mr. and Mrs. James Lewin Clyde R, Lewis Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Leyshon Nancy and Shirley Lieggi Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lincoln Mrs. V, M, Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Lippincott Mrs. Catherine Lippincott Helen W. Lippincott and Stanley B, Lipp Mr. and Mrs. Walter Litke Mrs. Roswell Little Nancy Lockhart Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Loft Mr, and Mrs, J, Charles Lohrman Mary V. Lohrman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loney Mr. and Mrs. Long Michael Long Mr. and Mrs. Harry Louie Mr. and Mrs. F, Lucas Mrs. Charles Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Lund The K, Robert Lundstedt's Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Lundy Mr. and Mrs. James M, Lusk Nancy Lusk Mrs. S, Lyschek Mr, and Mrs, G, Woodburne MacCord Fran MacFar1and Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacFarland V.. L, Maddalo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Madison The Maggi Family Anna May Magonigal Mr. A, F, Maguire Thomas Maguire Mr, and Mrs, John Kratcoski Mrs. H, Kraus Herr Kraus Mr, and Mrs. Harry O, Kreher Mr, and Mrs. Harry P, Kreher Glen and Alan Kreitzberg Carl Kroma Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kroon Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H, Kulp Kathie and Lesley Kurtz Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Laffey Pat Lamb Mr, and Mrs. Edgar A, Lamon Mr, and Mrs. David J, Lamont, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane Mr. and Mrs, Landi Dora A, Landis Dr. and Mrs, Harry P, Landis, Jr, Mrs. Susie Landon Mrs. Bernice Langen Henry Langen The Lansings J, P. LaPresto Mr, and Mrs. G, E, Lattimer Keith W. Lawerence Mr. and Mrs. G. Layton Edward C, Kradoska, Jr. Mr. Wm. B, Maguire Mr. and Mrs, Harry J, Maier Mainline Delicatessen and Luncheonette Mr. adn Mrs, Fran and Kay Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, N, R, Maire Makin L, Penville Makin Mancini M. Mancelkehr Carl Philip Mann James V, Mann Wm. Mann, Jr, John Manning Alexander and Cecile Manolt H, Marquart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marrone Harold F, Marshall James L. Marshall Paul T, Martin S, Martin W, L, Martin Isaac Martinez Mason Clifford Mason Frank Massaro Matthews Hon. and Mrs. F, A, Mathews, Jr. Mr, Philip J, Mathews incott Mr. and Mrs. Silas S, Matteson Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis Eleanor Mauren Dr. J, C, Mauro Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mauroschadt Mr. and Mrs, Gustav Mautz . The Kenneth May Family Henry E, Mayer M, J, Mayer The Mays Family Cath. Mailboy Joe Mazur 63 Mr. a.nd Mrs. Joseph A, Mazur Mr, and Mrs, W, T, McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAnney Mr. and Mrs, Wm, J, McCamy Mrs, John McClarren The McC1eary's George R, McClellan Scott Alan McColgan Mrs. S, A, McCollum Mrs. Reba McCombs Mrs. Joseph E, McConnel Pat and Bob McConnell Mr. and Mrs, Francis McCooley Mr, and Mrs. Elwood McCord Mr, and Mrs. A, H, McCree Barby McCree 66 McCurley Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDermott Mr, and Mrs, John McDermott Miss Marie L, McDermott Miss Virginia M, McDermott Miss C, Elizabeth McDonell Tom McElwee Theresa McElvar Jean McF eeters Mr, and Mrs, Leo McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGarvey and Family Mr. and Mrs, Charles A, McGeary Lynne McGeary Mr, and Mrs, C, J, McGee Mrs. Rose McGiade Mr, and Mrs. L, McGowan Mr. and Mrs. M, McGowan Mr, and Mrs, Donald C, McGreu Mrs. Peter Mearo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mclntosh Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee Mr, and Mrs, Charles E, McKee Mr, William McKee Mr, A, McKenna Walter and Lydia McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Larry McLamb Mr, and Mrs, Donald McLauglin Mrs. Jeannette McMahon Claire McManus Mr. and Mrs, McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McShane Mr, and Mrs, John E, McVaugh Mr. and Mrs, James S, MecKe1 Joseph Medeiros Mr, and Mrs, Osa Meekins and Family Carl Meierdiercks Janet Melograno Vince Melograno Mr, and Mrs. E. Menkevitch Dr, S, Meshon, M.D, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F, Messick Mrs. Amanda Metz Mr. and Mrs. L, V, Metzman Miss SAudrey Micles Rudolph Micles Tony Middleton Mrs, E, J, Miersch Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Milloy Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Henry E, Miller John P, Miller III Ray Miller W, F, Miller A, E, Minko Mrs. Eva Minko Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Nan Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. The Mitchells Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Minerd Alfred Mintzer V, E, Mitchell Robert S, Moccia Elmer Moffett Helen G, Mohr Mabel I, Mohr R, H, Mood Mrs. Catherine Moore Mrs. Martha Moore Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Moore The Mulvihill's Debbie Monks Mr. and Mrs. Albert T, Montemurro Sgt, T, Montgomery Mr. and Mrs, E, E, Moore Edwin Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R, Moore Mrs. W, L, Moore Mr, and Mrs. George Moorhouse Janice Moorhouse Mrs. Charles Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris Mrs. A, C, Morrison MF. alld Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Robert W, Morrison M, H, Movsesian J, W, Moyer C, Donald Moyer Pat Muchewicz Mr. and Mrs, Wm. F, Mulcahy Helen and John Mulhern Mr. and Mrs, James F, Mulhern Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulville Clifford Munyan J r, Mr. Murphy Mrs. Stephen Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wm, H, Murray John K, Mustard Roy W. Myers K. I. Nanavaty Leon and Naomi Naudasher Mr. and Mrs. F , N aum enko Mr, and Mrs, B, Neal Mr, and Mrs, Henry Neal Dick Nece Mr. and Mrs, Marion Nece Dick Nece Bill and Julie Newnan Mr, and Mrs, Roy Newton Margaret Louise Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nieland John H, Nixon, Jr, Mr, J, W, Noe Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, High Nolan Howard Norcross Leon Novicke and Son Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nutt J, Obie Mrs. O'Connor Osley Ockenbach 96 Lynne and Joe O'Connor Miss Rosemary Ochs Terri O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. T, J, O' Donnell, Sr, Mrs. James O'Hara Robert Oldfield Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olive Mr. and Mrs, Norman O, Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oliver Kenneth O'Mara Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, Opperman Richard Opperman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D, Osmundson H, L, Overstreet and Mrs, R, Owens Mr. B111 Pace The Harvey Pace Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pagan William Pahl Richard Palmer Dranoel Palnud Felice A, Palombi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park E, L, Parker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parmer Miss Corinne Parry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patchel George Paulukonis Mr. and Mrs. R, F, Paveley Mr. and Mrs. David Pearlman Mrs. Peirce Barbara Pendlebury Mr, and Mrs, Richard Pendlebury Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pendlebury Alvin W, Penfield Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. P, W, Penfield Philip Pepper Ben Percival Clarence Perkins Geroge M, Perkins Robert M, Perrottet John Person Norman Perry Sylvia Petersen Jimmie Petrief'63 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phares Mr. and Mrs. Al H, Phillips Pat Pidatella 63 Louise Piergross Mr. Tom Piergross Mr. Albert Piirand Anne-Liis Piirand Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Pippman Norman E, Pike Walter Pike Wm, N, Pilch S, H, Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pisel Mr. and Mrs. J, Poeder Charlie Poinsett Harry E, Polley Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E ugene Pratt Jane A, Price Bernard Porter Raymond T, Posch George Potts Francis Poulson Walter W, Poulson Donald Powell Mr, and Mrs, Prince A, Price, Sr, Patty and Billy Price Robert D, Price Mr. and Mrs. Robet E, Price Wilbert L, Pritchett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Probsting Mr. and Mrs. Prochorenko Sam and Gerry Procopu The Purcell Family Mr. Russell Purnell Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Quinton Emily Rader Mr. and Mrs. Victor Randa Mr, and Mrs. Fred Raniowski Nancy Raphelson Miss Ros Rapp Compliments of Rapp's Hardware Agnes M, Rash Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rauchwerk Jim Rausch Robin Elizabeth Ream Karl Rech Betty, Eddie, and Warren Redfield Mr, and Mrs. E, W, Redfield, Sr. Frank and Mary Reed Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Reed Mrs. Harold W, Reeve Joanne Reidenbaker Mr. and Mrs, D, Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilley The Reise Family Mr, and Mrs. George B, Reynard Libby Reynard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds Carol Richards Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riedel Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S, Riley Mr, and Mrs. M, C, Rimathe Mr, and Mrs, Philip A, Riordan James G, Ritchie Mr, Ritzko Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rivers Bruce S, Robboy Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M, Robboy The Robertsons Mr, and Mrs. Richard H, Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C, Roche The Roecker Family ' Stephen Roedig Dr. and Mrs. George Rogers Mr. and Mrs. V, R, Rogliano Mr. and Mrs. Kay A, Rood Margaret M, Root Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rose Wm. F. Ross Mr, Fiothor Rostirka Marguerite E, O'Rourke Sandy Rouse Helen G, Rowbotham Hazel Rowland Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Roy and Michael Mr. and Mrs, C, Rudolph Marion and Herb Ruemel Charles T. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J, Russell Mr. and Mrs, Edward J, Ruzycki Mr. and Mrs. Jules Syderman John F, Sykes Mr. and Mrs. T, G, Szczepkowski Mr. and Mrs, A, Albert Sacca Mr. and Mrs, A, J, Salerno Mr. and Mrs, Charles Salmon Mr, and Mrs, A, Salmonsen Mrs. Lea Salus Mr, and Mrs. R, Sanasac Mrs. R, E, Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanderson Faith Sanderson Mr, and Mrs. Santa Maria Perk and Harry Sauerwein Mr. and Mrs, Allan L, Savile and Family Mr, and Mrw. Gary F, Savile Konrad Scharf Mr, F, C, Scharff Mrs. F, C, Scharff Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Schargle Mr, and Mrs, Walter Schaufflel Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schill Jean and Fred Schlobohm Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schofield Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Burd R, Schoener George Schoener Emil Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schubert Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith J. Douglas Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith Mary Smith Miss Patsy Smith Mr, and Mrs, Ray F, Smith Mr, and Mrs. R, R, Smith Sybil J, Smith Vincent J , Smith Miss Virginia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam I, Smith Cathy Sommer 64 Mr. and Mrs, George W, Sommer The Sommer Twins Mrs. John Sommers The Schug Family Mr, and Mrs, Charles Schultz Mr, Peter Schultz Miss Carolyn Schwartz Mr, and Mrs, Joseph P, Schweitzer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A, Sostak Peter Sparacio Charles Speight Joseph W, Speiser Charles W, Spittle Chester A, Spurling Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sclight Thomas Schwink Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Sclight Mr, and Mrs. Miss Adaline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott Seel Thomas Seel Elwin Sees, Jr, Wm. Seifert E, K, Seitz Mrs. Rosabelle Semple Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. S, T, Seuter Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Seng Serfling, Jr, S, F, Shaffer Frank Shappell Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sharpe Mr. and Mrs, W, Shaw Miss Florence Shea Mr, and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Gail Sherman Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, L, E, Shea Charles A, Sheerin Melvin Sheppard Sherman John Sherman, Jr, Richard L, Shipley Wm. Shirley Mr, H, C, Shropshire '724 Heritage Rd. Mrs, Philip Shulman A, H, Shurupoff Sid's Hardware The Sigmond Family MF. and MTS, H, Silver Robert and Judy Silverstein Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sima John Sinn John Sinton B, Slagle Robert E, Slough, Jr, Mr, and Mrs. T, W, Small Anna T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs B111 Smith Charles E, Smith C, T, Smith Mrf Earl smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Y, Smith, Jr. G, T, Smith Harry Smith, Jr, Henry Smith Mr, and Mrs. L, V, Stadler William P. Stanford Barbara Stavely Dorothy Edna Stavely Mr, and Mrs, Wesley C, Stavely Mr, and Mrs. Stebbins Mr. and Mrs, Gretel Stege Barbara Steigelman Mr. and Mrs. H, J, Steigelman, Jr Joseph J, Steren Mr. and Mrs, Richard Stevenson Dave Stiles 63 , Jr, Henry Stiles Major and Mrs, Edward H, Still William and Mary Stilley Mr. and Mrs, R, Stillwell Mr. and Mrs. Stoton Allen Stone Mr, Richard Stover Marion S, Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Strang Terry Struble Mr. Charles V. Stull Clifton M, Stumpp Mr, and Mrs, Jerome Stypinski Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sundermier George E, Swain The Swan Family M I'. and Mrs. Edward H, Swan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, John L, Sweeney Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sweeney William P. Swift Charles Syers Miss Florence Tabor Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Betsy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. J, Taccalozzi John Tatu A, C, Taylor John O, Taylor Mrs. May Taylor M, E, Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Joan Teeple Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sue Terrell Mr, and Mrs. Ralph H, Taylor Richard R, Taylor Vinson Taylor Arthur F, Terrell Leo Terrell Donald J, Thall Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Thomas Mr. Robert C, Thomas Mr. Wm. Thomes Thornton Mr. and Mrs. John J, Tilmont Tomara Tinchtenera Mr. and MRS, Tomkiewicz D. R. Townshend Mr, R, Trace Mr. and Mrs, J, M, Traugott Mrs. Ethel Trautman Tri State Hardware Mr. and Mrs, Gus Tsonis Mr. and Mrs. Harold L, Turner Mr. and Mrs. James K. Turner Tucker P. Tutweiler Jet and Jean Tweedley Mr. and Mrs. J, Tweedley, Sr. Unity Shoe Rebuilder's Mr, and Mrs. Philip G, Van Osten Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Van Emburgh Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Sciver Samuel A, Varano Mr. and Mrs. Vas Dias Mr. and Mrs, John Vasko Mr. Raymond Vassallo Joseph Vehniat Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Veitenheimer Mr, William Velvet D, T, Vermilye Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vibbert John T, Voight ' Dr. and Mrs. John C, Voss James H, Vowler, Jr, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Vreeland Mr. and Mrs. Wacker Sandy Wagenknight Herb and Gladys Wagner Mr. and Mrs, Millard Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace Linda Walleze Mr, and Mrs, S, F, Walleze Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L, Walling Mrs. Raymond Walling Richard T, Wallis Mrs. Adam Walter George Walter Mr, and Mrs Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Jack Waring Mr, and Mrs Dr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs MT. Bhd Mrs. MF. Bhd MTS. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walz Harry Ward Edwin F, Wardwell L, R, Warner Victor L, Washington Wm. Washington Joseph Washkill A, B, Waters, J r. Watson and Children Watson Walter E, Watson Robert Weaver James B, EWebb EarlenF, Webster W, Webster Eswin S, Weeks Georg B, Weigand Charles H, Weil Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P, Weinert Mr. Charles Weiss Mr. Charles J, Weiss Mr, and Mrs, R, E, Wells Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Wenzke The Wenzke's Mrs. Harold C, Wermuth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, E, J, Werrbach John Werrbach James C, West Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West Arther T, Westcott H, H, Westcott George Westerman Janice L, Westerman Lois Westerman Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Charles John C, Whitaker Edward White Roger B, Whiteside E, J, Wieder Joseph Wilcox Wilkson Mrs. Willberham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams George Williams Harry C, Williams MY, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, Williams Jr R, Williamson and Family Doris L, Willson Mr. and Mrs, W, Wilson Edna M, Winans Mr. and Mrs. R, H, Winans, Sr. Rich Pee Wee Winans Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, R, A, Winter Wm, Wittmeyer Mrs. Emma S, Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolf Dr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R, Wolf Sheldon Wolfe Wm, L, Wood The Woodford's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C, Woolfe C, T, Woolston K, T, Wragg c aroie wright Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Yearly Edward Wright Wm, R, Wright Joseph B, Yearly Mr, and Mrs. Mary Yearly Mrs, Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L, Yearly K, Yerkes B, T, Yetter The Yewdall's Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Yost B, T, Yetter David B, Young Young Mr. and Mrs. Youngblood Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Zabroski G, W, Zeller Mr. Jeronita Ziegler Mr. Andrew Zanuch Gerry Zickel C, H, Ziegler Mr, and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs, Alan M, Zimmermann Larry L, Zoll R, H, S, Mr. and Mrs. Zoyotti Mr. and Mrs, R, Zurbrigg Andy and Richie 64 Barney and Alison Bernie and Jane Betty and Eddie Bill, Jim, Frank, Bob Bill and Pat 64 Billy and Bobbi 64 Bob a.nd Amy Bob and Elaine Boss Tweed and Peanuts Burf's Little Sister Burford Butch and Frankie Carl and Josie Carmen and Ruthie 64 Carol and Marty Carol and Mike 64 Carol and Ray Carolyn SG Charlie H64 Charlie and Joan 64 Charlie and Sa.ndi Chuck No GO Clyde the Cat C oezy Connie Dan f'63 Dave and Dottie 'fDia and Den 64 Dkadbsfatgcoss Ding-Dong Herm Dot and Mike 'f64 HDragon Woman Duane and John H65 Fabulous Clarinet Rank 46 Fabulous Sax Rank Faye and Arnold Friends of Palmyra Freckle-Lip Fuzz and Rat G, B, Jolly Green Giant Georgiana Barkoff Dths' 61 Gertrude Wilson Ginger f'65 Ginny and Jimmy Good Luck!! Great Clarinet Rank 45 Grote Gwen and Mark 63 Hallerlady and Blankey f'64 Jan and Bill Jay Jimmy and Paula J, K, W. 64 Joe Joy and Joe 56 Judy and Bobby 64 Karen, Kim, and Kirk Karen andLee Kathy and Les Kathy and Sally Kenny, Betty Ann, Henry Larry and Bev Larry and Jane S, Lee and Georgette f'Litt1e Willie 64 Linda and Frankie Loraine 64 Maret and Larry Max Me and Him 64 Mema Mexican Bandit and Charlie Mike and Karen Miss New Orleans Moorestown Rah!! Nancy and Bob Nancy and Ed 64 Nancy and John Palmer from Maryland Phil P, H, S. Band Ra.nk H1 P, H, S, Color Guards 64 Phyllis and Bob Reds 64 Riska and Surry S, Roy and Janet Goldy Ruth and Russ Sandy, Tony, Diann, Dave f'66 Saturday Night Poker Club Shirley and Joe 49 S, J, J, D, J. D. J. J. H. Skip and Margie Snookie and Midgie T, D. and D. J. Tom and Bebe Tony and Carolyn 64 Vena and Dick Walt and Carol 64 Wayne a.nd Jill 65 The 49 Chevy Taxi Compliments of a Friend A Friend A Friend of Enid 9 HOEGANAES, manufacturer of metal powders, is proud to be a part of the great Delaware Valley industrial community. Our CIC! - A iol fhuge nufucfuringf 'I and general H f H g Sp g I p R N J y products, sponge iron powders and alloy pow- ders, are used in tbe making ofmetalparts wlzicb are assembled in equipment produced by the metal working industry-sucb as automobiles, lzome laundry appliances, bobby power tools and 1,001 other items wliicb you use from day to day. 0 ' H0 G mms Rlverfon, 'New Jersey Compliments of A 81 J AUTO BODY REBUILDERS 8111 Rt. 33130 Riverton, N. J. SOUTH JERSEY MODEL RAILROAD CLUB DAVID'S SHOES 11 E. Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. Expertly Fitted Buster Brown tor Children Naturalizer - American Girl tor Women Compliments ot KOERNER'S BAKERY 117 East Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. BROADWAY THEATRE A FAMILY OPERATED THEATRE Mr. Edwin A. Karpen and Mrs, Edwin A. Karpen 5 Minute Car-Wash Phone: 829-9889 CINN-A-MINIT CAR WASH Managers Frank R. DiBenedetto Joseph V. Scarnera 401 Rt. 130. Cinnaminson Twp., N. J. GARDEN STATE MOTEL 601 U. S. Rt. 130 Riverton, N. J. Catering -- Banquets - Weddings And All Occasions RICHARDS RESTAURANT lHealtl1tully Air-conditionedl U.S. Rt. 130 Riverton, N, J. ARTHUR GOWELL C. L. U. ANTHONY JEWELERS HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY 13 EAST BROAD STREET Palmyra, N. J. Open ll A.M. - I2 P.M. Daily BE 5-I I36 Congrafulafions To The Class of '64 MATLACK'S DAIRY BAR Across From The Circle Drive-ln KlNG'S HIGHWAY Moorestown. N. J. RIVERSIDE ALLOY METAL DIVISION H K PORTER COMPANY, INC. AUGUST H. WEBER 81 SONS, INC. CONTRACTOR 8. BUILDER 411 LINDEN AVENUE Riverton, N. J. 829-O57I 829-2l35 829-OI34 829-I7I5 Layettes CECILE'S Infants and Children's Wear For Boys and Girls 105 E. Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. REYNOLD'S FLOWERS Flowers tor all Occasions 223 West Brood Street Palmyra, N. J. 829- I 246 S C M Agency or Full Line Dealer 829-46l5 Littlewood Typewriters SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 113 E. Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. 08065 20 7. Discount to all Palmyra High School Students RAPP'S HARDWARE 111-113 West Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. 829-0978 Compliments ot GUY Compliments ot H. B. Williams. Inc. Route 73 and Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. FUEL OIL - COAL P. R. C. REALTY 103 W. Broad Street Palmyra, New Jersey Phone 663-2 I 2 I Esso Stations None Better Phone: 829-I I00 J. s. o. FABRIC Discount CENTER 829-9564 Dress Goods -- Slipcovers - Draperies Notions 8: Trimmings 8000 Rt. 130 Pennsauken, N. J. EBERLY'S DRUG STORE 211 E. Broad Street Cgmplimenfg Palmyra, N. J. 3 Pharmacists to Serve You of 829-l005 A GULDIN'S MOTEL F r i e n d 305 Rt. U. S. 130 Riverton, N. J. Bob Class ot '57 203 829-2453 Free Estimates WESLEY C. STAVELY Oceans of SUCCSSS Contractor 8: Builder Specializing in Jobbing M i t c h ell 's 114 Highland Ave. Palmyra, N. J. Ernest A- Mifshell Remington Snapper Turtle Chain Saws Motor Mower Cooper Mower BOB'S LAWN MOWER SHOP Riverton, N. J. PALMYRA 829-3047 Robert Eigenbroocl Come and Visit Come and Visit Our Fabric Shop RIVERTON 5 8: I0 I , 528 Main Shea, Leedom s Texaco Station Riverton' N' 'l' 829'395l Broad Street 81 Linden Avenue Riverton, New Jersey Compliments ot KERSHAW'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER PARKER'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Cut Flowers - Floral Emblems - Plants 602 Parry Avenue Palmyra, New Jersey Best Years Ahead tor the CLASS OF I964 829-0440 Compliments ot . LA ' Shm-S Transfer Inc, RRYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Pennsauken N. J. 533 Cinnominson Avenue Don and Jean Morgan Palmyra, N. J. 204 The Standard ot Ouality tor Over Thirty Years MILLSIDE FARMS Distributors ot MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS FOR HOME AND STORE U. S. :tl:'l30 Riverside New Jersey Visit Our Modern Dairy Bar Hobart I-0046 J. S. COLLINS 81 SON, INC. Broad and Main Streets Riverton, N. J. Lumber, Millwork and Cement All Kinds ot Mason Materials, Feed, Hardware, Seeds Fertilizers and Garden Implements - Blue Coal America's Finest Anthracite Coke, Fuel Oil, and Kindling Wood Yards at Moorestown - Merchantville - Riverton Riverside - Maple Shade - Clementon Phones: 829-0004 - 829-0005 Circle Drive-In Theater Rts. 38 and 73 New Jerseys Most Beautiful Outdoor Theatre Frank G. Lockhart Lockhart, Inc. 829-0I40 WORKS Union Landing Rd. E. Riverton, N. J. SAND - GRAVEL 2 Park Avenue Riverton, N. J. Congratulations to the Class ot I964 TUNSIL FUNERAL HOME 410 Market Street Palmyra, N. J. 829-l 5I9 KLlPPLE'S PASTRY SHOP Quality First Broad 81 Main Streets Riverton, N. J. Samuel Tunsil 829-2l I8 Congratulations to the OLDS-COMMUNITY, INC. Class ot '64 Oldsmobile Sales 8: Service from 6-10 Broad Street, Riverton, N. J. MR. JOSEPH V. LANDERS Phones: 829-2050 - 205l 205 2 Complimenfs of jinedf mai lQACCLCiQ5 Philadelphia Camden MAIN LINE FLYING A Compliments of DONALD R. MOUNT Rt. 130 81 Willow Dr. Cinnaminson Twp., New Jersey Plumbing and Heding JAMES P. DUFFY PEEL POINDEXTER. JR. Wholesale Distributor - Tailor - Tobacco - Confectionery - Specialties Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering, Repairing, Pressing 'll Lee Avenue 509 Howard Street Haddonfield, N. J. 829-OSI4 Riverton, N. J. Rice 81 Holman FORD HEADQUARTERS Since I923 Merchantville, N. J. Congratulations to Compliments The Class of '64 of A Congratulations and Best Wishes F R I E N D TO THE CLASS OF I964 from The Grayson Flower 81 Gift Shop The Best in Flower and Plants Always l1'l E. Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. For Sweets and Snacks - You Can't Beat Mac's' McALLISTER'S LUNCHEONETTE OUR owN MADE Ice CREAM - DELICIOUS CANDIES - TASTY LUNCHES 2 07 Earl B. Harder REYNOLD'S ESSO STATION Riverton, N. J. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES POWER AND LIGHT INSTALLATIONS AND REFTAIRS Phone: 829-2738 190 Easf Broad Sfreef Catering to Weddings, Banquets 81 Parties phone: 829-0267 palmyral N. J. MILMARIAN RESTAURANT AND BAR 208 Finest Food P. J. ViIIari Our Fine Sales Chocolates -- -- Ha Rooms Are Filled with Cur Own Made Chocolates, Asst. Fruits 81 Nuts - Crispy 8: Cherries - Bon Bons - Mints If Dips - Salted Nuts and Fresh Creamy Fudge BAYARD'S CHOCOLATE HOUSE Rt. 130 81 Riverton Road Cinnaminson, New Jersey Open DaiIy 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. ICIosed SundaysI McCARTER'S FARM MARKET River Road Riverton, N. J. Walter D. Lamon CI. REALTORS - INSURORS Serving Palmyra, Riverton and Cinnaminson for over 30 years ROGERS NEWS AGENCY Cinnaminson Office 829-Ib0O P I OH' 829-7500 United Cigar Store - Sales Agent a myra 'ce 15 East Broad Street Palmyra, N. J. LOCUST LANE FARM DAIRY SINCE l922 THE BETTER MILK MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY Phone: BE 5-I800 CompIimenI's of THOMAS PAGAN INC. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 6825 Westueld Avenue Pennsouken, N. J. Complimenfs of SHARON SWEET SHOP Riverfon, N. J. CompIimenIs of HUBB'S NURSERIES POWER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR OUTDOOR LIVING Riverton Farm 81 Garden Supply Inc. Route 11130 Riverfon, N. J. Bes+ Wisihes from Jim Starr Besf Wishes from THE ORCHESTRA THE MARY LOU SHOP 604 Main Sfreei' RIver'I'on, N. J. 9 Congra+ula+ions +o THE CLASS OF '64 From THE P. H. S. BAND Compliments ot RIVERTON MOBIL STATION Broad Street and Martha's Lane Riverton, N. J. A. GUARINO 81 SON L. L. Keating SODAS 8: ICE CREAM GREETING CARDS STATIONERY - CANDY Wholesale - Retail Rivenon' N' J' Fruit and Produce 829-9540 829 956' 200 Cooper Street Beverly, N. J. RAY BANKS Phone: 822-3450 We Have 3 Barbers To Serve You At Our Shop C. E. McKee. Inc. sob Broad sneer Riverton N J BRICK CONTRACTOR 'I06 N. DeCutur Avenue Margate, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE JETS CLUB Congratulations To The C L A S Sf O F I 9 6 4 From The F. T. A. BREYER ICE CREAM DIVISION Na+ionaI Dairy Produc+s Corp. S T A N L E Y G E R W I N 43rd Sf. Below Woodland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. THE Cali 822-9938 MARGATE SERVICE STATION S+ar+er, Generafor and lgnifion Work VARSITY Texaco Produc+s Benson 81 Ventnor Avenues CHEERLEADERS Marge-+e Ci+v- N- J- TO THE SENIORS Congrafuiafions And Besi' Wishes For Success In The Fufure THE CLASS' OF 1965 KNOX-LANDERS CO.. INC. THE IVYSTONE INN Con+rac+ors Rf, 130 TI'lOl'l1PSOI'l Sffeef Phila., pa. Penngaukenl N, Congra+uIa+ionS PALMER L. ADAMS-Real Esfafe Licensed Broker ifom Business, Residen+iaI 81 Farm Properfy Adams Building, 531 Cinnominson Ave. THE MA-IORETTES 829-0261 Palmyra, N. J Current Dividend 470 Compounded Semi-Annually CONGRATULATIONS FROM PALMYRA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Broad and Garfield Avenue Route I PALMYRA. NEW JERSEY 30 and Meeting House Road CINNAMINSON. NEW JERSEY Savings Insured Up To SI0,000 Through Federal Savings 81 Loan Insurance Co. Sales - Engineering - Service C. N. Hubbs and Son PLUMBING - HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 523 Cinnaminson Avenue Palmyra, N. J. Congratulations from THE ART CLUB Your Car Is My Business Pick Up and Delivery Service BOB'S ATLANTIC New Albany Rd. 81 Rt. I30 929-0234 8293775 Cinnaminson, N. J. Bob Ebert, Prop. 829-9769 Henry and Norman Hathaway Welcome You To Hathaway's Lodge FINE FOOD AND DRINKS PACKAGE GOODS TO GO J. T. Evans Co. Riverton, New Jersey PLYWOOD -- ATLANTIC FUEL Route 130 and Cinnaminson Ave. Cinnaminson, N. J. LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE - PAINT - MILLWORK 829-0302 2 Congra+ula+ions To The c: L A s s o F I 9 6 4 PALMYRA CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STEPHEN A. DE FRANK Plumber 9 Oregon Avenue Palmyra, N. J. 829-I6I4 LAMB'S BARBER SHOP 300 Markef Sfreef Palmyra, N. J. CompIimen+s of Tedd Rapp P O N T I A C LANDGRAF'S MOBIL SERVICENTER KEN 8: JIM U.S. RT. :.+'I30 81 WILLOW DRIVE Cinnaminson, New Jersey 829-9725 RMAL FOO Congra'l'ula+ions from THE CHOIR THE CLAN c0ngra+uua+i0nS fo me C L A S S 0 F 1964 76'75 maple avenue , merehcmtmllle, new jersey New Jersey --609 NO 5-3400 Philadelphia - 215 WA 5-O774