Phillipsburg High School - Karux Yearbook (Phillipsburg, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1961 volume:

A42 -.n fit 4?-pl ui , 5 I I ! r 1 H 1 f i i I 5 I I r I i 1 .1 I am the Delaware River, my age, unknown, my Birthplace, far to the north where the mighty states of New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey meet. Flowing south, 1 serve as the crossroads of the Atlantic'States and have recorded in my own history the adventures of settlers, the advancing of armies, and the progress of commerce. The stories I can tell about Phillipsburg are inumerable. Written in the molecules of my water are tales of Spanish treasure buried on Mount Parnassusg Indian legends describing how a glacier carried this Mountain on its back from the Delaware Water Gap, and stories telling of Indians jumping off Ol' Parnassus for a bottle of rum. First came the Injuns , the Lenni Lenape Indians, that is. Their presence in our community are permanently recorded by such names as Lopatcong, Pohatcong, and Musconetcong. Then in 1739, the first white settlers came here and established a village somewhere near South Main and Hanover Streets. As time moved on, so did I. But Phillipsburg's progress was delayed by the action of William Pennis heirs. Oh yes, I almost forgot that with the passing of the Revolution, prominent people such as General William Maxwell and George and Martha Washington ferried across my back at the Forks of the Delaware. Eighty years later on a memorable day, March S, 1861, I proudly watched the New Jersey Legislature incorporate Phillipsburg as a town. A century has brought many changes to Phillipsburg and its inhabitants. But Time and I, the River, are changelessg we flow on forever. ,W Mt.: A.. X S . xx. x X N if Q.: x .1 ,www NNW RSX N mx Q ANS X ww Y Y x Q X X X X ,.,.,,,,. . NX TVN X x K 5 X xx . Q K Y X N X w X N t Qx xx S Q i N is X 3 , 1 N w fin' L 'L ri 1 f S v -an - ' Q.. 5 ,. S x 'W-ww., - H , Af .. 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It is the privilege of the present generation to develop and crystalize the memories of the town of Phillipsburg in 1861 so that they may become the permanent possession of the community. The following is an account of the life in y Phillipsburg during that memorable year. On March 41, Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated as the sixteenth President of the United States. Four days later, Phillipsburg was incorporated as a town by act of the New Jersey legislature.iThe following month, on April 8, Charles Sitgraves was elected mayor in the town's first election. Then on t a fateful morning four days later, Fort Sumter was fired upon and the Civil War began. The Civil War issue was to linger heavily in every citizen's mind during the 186i1,s. g ' The toWn's 1500 people lived in an area consisting of Union Square and extending along Main Street to Greens Bridge. With only a few houses on the brow of the hill, the entire hill section of to-wn was devoted to farmland. Farming constituted the chief occupation during the town's early days, but it was decreasing in importance with the introduction of industry to Phillipsburg. The railroad development around I850 was responsible for the future growth ot Phillipsburg. The completion of the first lll railroad to our community, the New Jersey Central, occurred on 'July 2, l852. Within I0 years our town became at railroad centerwflshoywn here is a' train entering the New Jersey Central Railroad Station in Union Square. 1 ll ii H X 4 ' - ' l u X . -' ix, My i. X , Q . - -,, V , V . rf town had three hotels and twoistoresilljne of the hotels, the Union Square Hotel still stands today. A great change occurred in our community with the building of railroads and the Morris Canal. Through these Phillipsburg became strongly linked with the outside world. Because Phillipsburg is centrally located , T between Philadelphia and New York5 our town. t'll T developed into a transportation center. A A This opened the way for the foundingfof the Foundry-and later the Andover Iron Works. These. y lthriving industries provided employment for the townfsliy lliilii men. T In a typical family scene, as father galloped off to work on his horse, mother prepared for a long hard day. Sending Junior to the River for water, mother pulled out her scrub board and began to wash the clothes. Then it was off to the loom to weave and sew and at noon, to the fireplace to cook. Mother was endlessly doing the household tasks. Still the people of 1861 advantagesfsuch was a more intimate aissociationfandliyahsimpliersodial life. The tranquility of those early liyl bfeen r y supplemented by the accelerated tempo ll S of modern life in Phillipsburg. i . l Thefftuture development ot our town was insured with the com- pletion of the Morris Canal. Cost- ing S3.500,000, the Morris Canal was l02 miles in length and sup- plied with water from Lalce Ho- patcong. gggu,-lm -- ----e.ee'- -- --s-ss-- -A-Ne. msswss-Ns.-,,..a.. sw' K YYYVYYYYYV .N........s--.er,,,,,- W -- -- X .K .t,...,. ,, Q Sw N ,, ,, AAO' ' - ,vs P X ,X Q ,,,..'+ X xxx wx X X X A NWA 5 Wm ,, X ,I f s QQ. I ,,-.R-fx ., f'-ITA' 'Q MV- - 'NX xx xv ximii, X NXN SYN Ihe The Communion Cup used by congregaI'ion of Ihe log church, rish linen cIoI'h which and a large I d ihe sacramenfal emblems n'I'ed Io 'Ihe War- I Hisforical Sociely by S+ I: r a descend- covere have been prese ren Coun y Miss Kaiherine ry e , ani' of Ihe early worshipers. I f xX iw . -4 I pv . ,-g!:':,- '-fi' ' . A 'J . , - , w1,,'rrn1v'r w-,I , ag, I I0 r Community us Memories o u ' h on fhe Delawarel log ch urch s+oocI some- The Phillipsburg lGreenwuc ' d SI'reeI's. The church ,flff Ill f ry ' y, E , .' 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New Jersey Constitution 1844 CLASS OF l886: Eva P ost, Minnie Frost, Nellie Fracher, Nettie Young, Flo Shlb t G g W. Smith. i i i i i i i i i I i i Dressed in fhe fashion of l8oI, Donald i Michel begins his iournei' io 'lhe Cenfennial Ball on his highwheeier Q - Good Luck! i 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i And Now Q . . .W e i i Sharon Rush dresses as a Sisier of ihe Swish. Ceniennial May 26 - Junel3 l86l - l96l l i i i i Carol Regan, Janei' Sfone, Sharon Davis, Peggy Milclcelson, and LeRoy Klipple sing some of The popular songs of ihe nine- feenih cenfury. Have A Sense Of Union With The Past An old 'Fashioned faffy-pull is enjoyed by Lenore Tooma, Carla Armbrusfer, Ronald Mounf, Jeff Pierfy, and Ann i Reich. gnunivv Q xx QNX? 51. WK an 0 Q., . 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N X NWN Nw ,wx 3 Educational Highlights 0 The educational system of 13447, however crude it may seem today, was sufficient to provide an education for the children of Phillipsburg. Since no state supervision of the .schools l existed, our School Board prepared the rules and curricula governing the education of tHe l children of Phillipsburg. There was no certification of teachers - anyone could teach if he could get the approval of the School Board. The Superintendent of the Schools received nd compensation for his work, except that of the honor of the position. The children in the Phillipsburg by the superintendent, were good in spelling and arithmetic. l 0 Phillipsburg High was organized in Oct 1871. It occupied the third floor of l the newly reeman and furnished at a the Classical I The students 5 the y high rmal he No OI' e ction of the A Freeman, system. the into was 1907 until e the in that capacity Wan that a 32,000,000 in 1959. The high school or 750 pupils on a 26 acreyplot, to campus which contairis trees quite famous. It is a of studies for those going to college, business and industry. studies and revisions as to meet the need of its school is approved by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Stat-e Department of Education. Its graduates include among others, the Governor of the state of New Jersey, Mr. Robert B. Meyner, and the President of the American Bar Association, Mr. Sylvester C. Smith. I A- -.21-g.'K:-. nf -1- K - -K 7 '- .. -- . K f'- . --.. 'Lf-L.-K ' - -1- K ' ' 1K : -K - --T-.'.Kg-.. - '--- - - Q- - -'.-1' ' : - - X .,,- L.- ' .K - - Q . -f. F., .-. . K . N KKK- K . .- . . '-K'- -1231--. 4 '..-.L'.uZQ:. - - -- A -gigs-Q .QK--Q-cf-:L 'A L- . - . 'QQ--.qgi.K--K... .' ' ' h A ' - . ur.--.-.. --' - . x ,,. - v ' M . ... . . - ., 1 - A . K xx.: -:-'Kr- av.-.Ke ,:K.-K- -.K, K - .K- K .-K- -. ,KKK K..-.K. .- K--K- - . ' x.-. .K. K. .-K- K. KK-K-1-,K---5 f--KK. K . . ,.. . . 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Ing ' I ,l-.,. -7 Y new a good book, neither malice nor stupidity can crush if V -George Moore 1 I Board of Education and Staff: Mr. James Smith, business manager: Mrs. Joseph Takacs, Dr. Herbert England, superintendent: Mr. John Lennon, Mr. Paul Ford, president: Mr. Thomas Swiclc, attorney: Mr. Edward Frey, Mr. James Sands, vice president. Board of Education Accomplishments 1961 Addition of several more acres to the high school for: I Girls' hockey and play fields I Boys' and girls' outdoorrecreation area I Student parking lot Continue the program of painting the interior of the high scho-ol Improvements of brick walks and paths on campus and in quadrangle for students Expansion of Language Laboratory for teaching foreign language Accreditation of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondarv Schools. Additional equipment and supplies in various science rooms Introduction of a new course for senior mathematics Addition of new course in notehand for college bound seniors Introduction of SRA developmental reading program in English Department. D Organized in Ociober I87l, Phillipsburg High School occupied ihe 'lhird floor of +he newly conshucled Freeman School. Exceeding iis eslimales by 'lhousands of dollars, il was refered 'ro as lhe Crys+al Palace . The Reese Building was used as 'lhe high school from I907 un'l'il l927. The high school was moved lo' fhe Lovell Building in l890. Superintendent Co-Grdinates Civic And School Activities Dr. Herbert K. England is completing three years as Superintendent of the Phillipsburg Public Schools along the Delaware River. Dr. England's belief in creative use of leisure time has encouraged our state championship football team. This year, Dr. England watched the girls launch into interscholastic sports on new play areas. His belief in measuring standards of Time and the River steered Phillipsburg High School into the Middle States Association accreditation. Dr. England,s office on Main Street is on the main stream of civic activity. He is co-chairman of the Centennial Pageant Booklet. For towns people and students, Dr. England always has an open door. They and he are Hof the river. Superintendent ot Schools Dr. Herbert K. England l Dr. England examines a specimen ot polished stone 'From a roclc collection donated by Dr. Franlclin Shepherd, metallurgist at lnger- soll-Rand Company. 19 A Pilots Our Course lVIr. J. Charles Wanamaker, Principal of Phillipsburg High School, has watched Time and the River for eight years. Never standing on the banks to Watch only, lVlr. Wanamaker has continually guided hundreds of students in their high school trips ' on the river. This year one of Mr. Wanamakefs most important visions of the river became a realityg namely, the accreditation of Phillipsburg High School by the Middle States Association. Together with plans for developments of school grounds and homogenious group- ing, lVlr. Wanamaker is a busy schoolman. But our principal is conscious of the towns along the river. He is a member of both Phillipsburg Centennial and New Jersey Tercentenary Committee, and Human Relations Commission from Phillipsburg and Easton. It can be truly said that Mr. Wanamaker is not drift ing and dreaming along our river. Instead, he acts as our Pilot and directs our course up-stream to goals beyond the bend. l l ......,...,. Mr. Wanamalcer, as a rare book collector, shares a historical. volume with Mrs. Wanamalcer and daughter, Mary Helen. 4 i l ill l Mr. Wanamalcer collaborates with Wil- liam Troxell in reviewing historical pic- tures ot Phillipsburg to make the past come to light during Centennial Year. l 21 The Easter program will be postponed until March 29, dictates Mr. Eclrler to Sandy Brotzman, a commercial stu- dent. One of Mr. Eclcler's duties is scheduling assembly programs. Vice-Principal Promotes Our Business Enterprises Mr. Guy M. Eckler serves our school as vice- principal as well as head of the Commercial Department. In these capacities at times he is both skipper of the river and director of the river enterprises. A new venture is the operation of a school store where longshoremen and lasses gain valuable experience in techniques of salesmanship. For the college preparatory students Mr. Eckler has added a Hnotehand course to enable them to take notes efficiently. Thus through Mr. EcklIer's efforts, Phillipsburg High School, overlooking the Delaware, has become a river-lock raising its levels to new and higher educational opportunities. Vice-Principal Mr. Guy M. Eclrler Supervisior of Instruction Serves As Toll Housekeeper ln 1861, toll house-keepers on bridges along the Delaware Riv'er knew everyone, collected fees, and kept records of flood tides. In 1961, Mr. Fred Leonard is toll housekeeper of our school. He is our registrar and supervisor of instruction. As a teacher of history, Mr. Leonard is experienced instructionally to observe the tides of classroom procedures. As track mentor and assistant in football, Mr. Leonard is proficient athletically in coaching boys - not for games only - but for rowing together in the tides of life. Supervision ot Instruction Mr. Fred Leonard Secretaries Mrs. Charles, Miss Pierson, and Miss Savoni run the tront ottice efficiently. Guidance Counselors Help Students Solve Problems Two full time counselors and one teacher-counselor concern themselves with student guidance and student problems. lVl1'. Conwell is charged with the tremendous task of helping freshmen and sophomores with their Dorothy Apgar discusses her future plans with Mrs. Ruth Sharp. problems' Mrs' Sharp advises the juniors and Seniors about colleges and vocational opportunities. Mr. Richards is in charge of the testing program. Using all the resources at their disposal, the counselors help students to discover where their aptitudes and interests lie. Personal interviews help students with their personal problems and in making the right decision in preparing for the future. Guidance Counselors, Mr. Conwell, Mrs. Sharp, and Mr. Richards, study the entrance requirements ot one ot the many college catologues. X .X ln the meclical suite of the school, Dr. Spillaine, our school physician, gives Robert VanEmburg a thorough physical examin- ation. Doctor And Nurse Guard Health Cl The Students Nurse Rafferty who is on duty full-time in the medical suite assists Dr. Timothy Spillaine, the school ' physician, in the annual medical examination of all students. Together they carry out the rules regarding contagion, excluding students from school whose presence in the classroom may be detrimental to the health of others. lncluded in the annual duties of the nurse are giving the various tests for T.B. to students and facultyg checking students for defective visiong administering first-aid for minor accidentsg and keeping a permanent health record of each student. This year students interested in nursing assisted Mrs. Rafferty and Dr. Spillaine during their free periods Nurse Rafferty cheerfully renclers 'First aicl to Robert VanEml:aerg. N sg. ,Q-, xv, 2-w,...,g 'wb is xx X X , rw 4 .. ws KN. W V N VV ..,, W ,W M, Q .X r. 9 N hx, W ,Q N, wc I ms , All Mrs. Mae Snyder and Mrs. Marguerite Snyder prepare a portion of fhe many pounds of potatoes eafen daily by our students. Mrs. Bafy and Mrs. Masterson prepare the desserts and sand- wiches which are soon consumed by the large number of hungry students. Preparing the pudding and salads for lunch are Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Bond. l Cafeteria Ladies And Custodian Working long before classes begin, the cafeteria staff, headed by lVlrs. Florence Cook, prepares ever increasing amounts of food for the students. Each day fresh fruits, vegetables, milk, bread and other staples are delivered to the kitchen. Approximately 5,780 sandwiches are consumed monthly. To meet the needs of keeping the building clean and in first class condition the custodians are organized in two shifts. Mr. Bond, Mr. Favley, and Mr. Hammerstone can be found on the day shift. They are responsible for the building itself and the grounds. Mr. Bender and Mr. Wyant, who are on the night shift , take care of the main building and the gymnasium. N 's- Nxt .:' .. , .,., as .xv .-U., X- v -,,, 3 H. --.,. :': 'gy .9-21,519 iSf5i1E:.':4.'f Iibsgigmgwxgrs i'5f'e 1 S Ffa 'E S?-:F - g ' '- 2 is ..,, . ...,., , ,Q '. ,5.fN'S: .1 ,. x f H as . ........ , .-.v- -' -5325 iili . . 3 -:2 '.'iZ. L ',f'I::l i .E:E1gs51-'H y ' Ny .Q .. - ' ' 5 Mrs. Cool: heads our cafeteria staff. ...- .. ,, l Mr. Bender helps Mr. Boncl solve one of 'lhe problems +l1a+ +l1ey face daily. bly Serve Student Needs Mr. Wyanf, Mr. Hammersfone, and Mr. Bond worlr fogeiher io 'Fix fhe parallel bars. The cusfoclians lceep 'l'l1e school ancl grounds in orller - me ee.Xe X N, .e.xxe.e..,NXe.ee. Xe.Ne X e. ,e.,, X.xXxe..XxxeX. .. Wm, ..xX X NNNWeexexWewwWMM,NewmwweM.XeMxmxxxexxxxxxxxxWe-emxemxemwxwewwwwemeM-NwexNmwew-.- -N1 Nz- Aw: 1 Q we eNew,e.W N .X MHNNSQ L'Lg 4 Q MW 9 f , ,, N: X N15 , : ,Q I y ff!! Q! sm SN ,Ai .gaw- .:.:::,,, - I ,, S Xxx X N 'Q N 5 E . . A C a d e m I C Wilkes College,B.S. Wilkes College, B.S. Miss Germaine Asiolfi Miss Sylvia Bator Biology S'ecre'l'arial Practice Freshmen Y-Teen Advisor Stenography For lack of education, Thomas Wolfe felt that he was a youth drowned in the deepest sea-an atom, bombarded, ignorant of all de- fense in a tumultuous World . . . he was nothing, nobody. The young people of Phillipsburg High School are instilled with a sense of adequacy. Our teachers, through their under- standing, encourage all young people to do their Mr. Harold Bellis Miss Mildred P. Biddison best. Through knowledge of educational Laiayeiie' AB' Bucknell' BA' Algebra Middleburg, M.A. Football 81 Baseball Coach French, English ' 66 technlques, teachers supplant unfathomable Sophomore Y-Teens Advisor ignorancew with the ubeginning of wisdom . Miss Mary K. Brill Mrs. Gussie Bruden Under the watchful eye of Susan Ellzabzirgnvhn' AB' - F:iderTB'c?'S': B'S' E M dd lc +' ' l ypmg Ebcijsgl ldtdrato-ily tzihniiqrdcjsfes Guidance Club Advisor Bus. Arith., Int. Bus. ' ' Hostess Club Advisor X A Mr. Richard Buralli Mr. William E. Conwell Mr. Donald A. Dallman Moravian College, B.A. Mansfield S+a+e, B.S. Bucknell Universiiy, B.S. German 81-Ciiizenship Lehigh Universily, M.A. Lafayelle College, M.S. German Club Advisor Guidance Chemislry, General Science S+uden+ Council Advisor Chess Advisor, Compiroller Mr. Francis Doddy Jr. Mr. James V. DragoH'a Mrs. Renee M. Dragolrla Universiiy of Pennsylvania Syracuse Universily A.B., M.A. Moravian College, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Heallh Plane Geomelry, Basic Malh Drafiing Club Advisor Archery Club, lniramural Sporls Assisfanl Baslcelball Coach I Mr. J. Richard Exley Mrs. Mildred Enligeley Mr. John B. Foley Trenion S+a+e Teachers, B.S. Moravian A.B. Tren+on S+al'e Teachers, BlS. New York Universify Spanish 4,5 Woodworlr, G-irls Shop I Vocal Music Spanish Club Advisor Camera Club Music Club t . . . , - ,g-,,J..--.+..--Q ----.1.-.,....-.- .J.......:.e - .. .X X x-:X , X .X K ii., -X X-.Ie-. - -aff X x 5255? X 3 . . A p- V 'fgxx wgd - ' 1, I QW? N X X? 3 X X :ES .W 9,351 mei .. XM Q -X. ,Q X . WWAA WWA? A K' Q mi ik K, SAW xxiq AN vm 3 . f X' x . f WEQQEZWM wx Q X N . , ' xx-9 k , :, n , :X 3 -X sg 1 x ,, - Q- 5 km ' iw, Q X M RS - -,ZR in x , X Q Wim .... -5- E'f-'-:,2v2.ANXNiKEs.e.k . X. y. x WS... .5 3? --NN. ' mx x wg, X X gxw x x - E w S X Q 3 S 3 3 3 X S 3 5 Q 3 N S S S Q S Q S X S X Q 5 Q N Q E 5 5 x Q S 3 X S X 2 X Y S Q S X X X 2, 3 52 S S Y S S S s S S 5,3 R? 3 s A 3 3 fs 5 X 5 x S Q Xswd . .. QQ x X x ... ,. F S s 1 s L ' 2 9 .www . -2 , . - N 29 ' ., - x :. Miss Ruih Ann Gibbs A Mr. Edward F. Gilroy Mrs. Florence E. Hawnmersione Mrs. Sally Harlow Easi' Siroudsb-urg Sfafe, B.S. King's College, A.B. Beaver College, B.S. Moravian College, B.S Physical Educaiion Rufgers Universify, M.E.D. Clofhing. Home Managemeni Algebra , Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Gym Spanish, English Homemalcing Club Advisor Fufure Teachers of Amen Leaders Service League Advisor , lniramural Sporis Miss Zelda F. Haus Mr. James H. Herb Mr. Hale K. lmlay Mr. John Kachmar Susquehanna, A.B. Pennsylvania-Siaie, B.S. New York Universify, B.S., M.A. Moravian College, B.S. U.S. Hisfory U.S. Hisiory Concer+ and Marching Bands Commerce and lndusfrf Sludeni' Council Assisfanf Spor+sm'en Club Advisor Dance Orchesira Commercial Club Advisi WM ,..1..m.s,.:.,H .. s Nga. ,nan X X SE. -uf .- '50 Nutritionist, Health Dept- Wayn'e Condon slcilliully consirucis an. arc on his mechanical drawing plaie. By sfudying various machine paris, drafiing s'l'u- clenls receive ilie experience necessary for indus'rrial drawing. Taking advaniage of her opporfunify +o learn +0 sew, Marie Paolini displays +l1e basic sfeps of sewing in her Home Economics class. wmmw xwwx..vmxwQw-mwrv-V--' ' . xwxw Y Q - ..L Y 2 NX :-:':-. . N53 'ESE EEZ t 1 ' , A X 21,2,55.:, .,.. gff ::-::gg,,:.-- . .... g V x 1, ' N- x I X gh- X H W M wxg, .1 . . 2-:.1:,::.:::, ,- Q i , :Sa Q is Ny ix 5 wx xx X A .. SQ -1 x X Q , S Xq im K Q QI X x X N X x N X N A xflh- 1:12525 X -Q zifsfa FKX x wx N , .,4xn.. L Mr. Louis J. Kelemen Bloomsburg S+a're, B.S. Economics, Office Praciice Bookkeeping D Fufure Business Leaders Mr. Harry Lair Easf Siroudsburg Siale, B.S. Driver Eclucafion Direclor of Alhlefics Mr. Fred W. Leonard Moravian, B.A. Lehigh Universiiy, M.A. U.S. Hisiory Regisirar, Supervisor ' Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Sianley S. Knapich Willces College, B.S. Pennsylvania Siaie -Bio-logy X Biology Cluli Advisor Miss Anne LaMonica Cedar Cresi College, B.S. Lehigh Universiiy, M.A. Foods, Family Living Chef Club Advisor Mr. Vinceni R. Lucernoni King's College, B.A. Lehigh Universiiy, M.A. U.S. Hislory, Cilizenship Assisfanl' Sophomore Class Advisor . ,gh s- Mr. Jerome E. Lufl Mr. Wallace E. MacDonald Mrs. Barbara A. McFall Mr. Waller B. Miller Wilkes College, A.B. Gorham Normal Bloomsburg Shale, B.S. Universily of Pillsburgh, B. English Priniing, Au+o Shop English, Ci+izenship New York Universi+y, MJ! Book and M6SlK Club l'lis'rory Physical Eclucaiion lnframural Spor+s Direcfor Club Advisor Campus Club Mr. Lawrence W. Nanlcivell Mr. Ar'l'hur C. Osmun Miss Adelaide Oversfreei Mr. Gene Pambianchi King's College, B.S. Rulgers Universily, B.S.A. College of Woos+er,- B.A. Wake Foresl' College General Science, Physiography Farm P,-ac-Hee' Ag,-iculi-ure New Yorlr Universify, M.A. U. S. Hislory Book Room Direclor Eleclrical Worlc Healrh. Home Nursing Assislanl' F'oo+ball Coacl Ag,-iculfu,-e Club Girls Gym Club Junior Class Assisfanl' Adv Mrs. Mary B. Pappas i Michigan College, B.S. ayne Sfafe Universiiy, M.A. Srenography, Typing Junior, Senior Y-Teens Mr. Fred P. Piclceir Easf Sfroudsburg S+a+e, B.S. English Press Club Advisor Mr. Eugene R. Quinn Closely examining ihe plan laoolc, Bob S'I'ou+ manipulales fhe laihe Lafaye++e College, A.B. Calculus, Algebra Solid Geomeiry, Trigonomefry Senior Class Advisor During a freshman algebra class, Joseph Shiller chaillenges Gary Meliclc's solulion 'lo a problem. Mrs. Caroline J. Ra'F'Fer+y Hood College John Hopkins Hospifal, R.N. Nurse Fufure Nurses Club Advisor ybzrfz, SW Mrs. Lillian G. Ralph Mrs. Marie Korp 'Regruf Mr. Harry P. Richards N'ew Yorlc U.niversi+y, B.F.A. New Jersey Library Cerlificaie Muhlenberg, B.S. Columbia. Lehigh Librarian Lafayefie, M.S. English Library Club Advisor General Science, Physics Nafional Thespians Club Advisor Karux Monfhly Advisor Direclor of Tesiing M x :X X X 5 x sy S A b X . .: -mg: ., .2:..::-QQ .,:s.g:. ..... -:L ..w-::,:':'1'-- X X X N X x x x xv x x X QR 'X N X X . .Q . Y .. F f X 1 .Elf ah X , R x F ' . -Sw. - 1 . u-,. X Q R' . - Vqlx F ' 5 ' E I-Y 1 -5 -:ag 155: 1:5 :,55:.-I: ' X 2. 5 5155, Q t 'xv 5 x A 'ar 1. xss Q. GQ? X .. M A SQ, X- Q X ' S3 -fr, .5515 - X 0 Q1 0 X I ,. g 1 Q .,:,g 3' 3 X., X 4 X X 9 5 W X x 5. N A :Q-LQ-XX x 1855?-'f 75 YR. 'XFX X' - ' . X. X xwws ' iff?-S'x21'553'9I A W - '1 f xr . f.-bs ' X xiii ., if K 1 mix ,N X X ., xx ' ' ' Mrs. Ruih A. Sharp Mr. John W. Sulcoslci Mrs. Henriefra Thompson Wilson, A.B. King's College, B.A. C-Boucher, A.B. Lehigh Universily, M.A. Trenron Slare, M.A. New Yorlc Universiiy, M.A. Guidance Counselor Chemislry, Science Club World Hisiory, Yearbook Club Nalional Honor Socieiy Auihor of Chemisiry Manual Karux Edilorial Siafli Sponsor Mr. Russell B. Whileheacl Mr. Ernesi R. Widmann Newarlc Slare Teachers, B.S. King's College, B.A. Melal Shop English Orniihology Club Advisor Journalism Club Advisor Mr. John N. Wilson Mr. Israel Yosr Lafayeile College, B.S. Muhlenberg, A.B. Mechanical Drawing Larin, English Sfage and Ushers Cluli Service Club Advisor Junior Classical League Advisor NNW X XX 'xx X X X X 5 X, ya-X uv' kg. 'gaw- - ,,., , . ,. .QQ K Q N K K XXX' ,W ,.,. . X :K 1 , xx ,,...f- . Q Q. A , -ZS . -1XXQ3xXXX X. .. ,...., 1 XX HQ. K E-E' ..-EiY 'faf:.' . . wx X F 195555. X '-' 2 'ZX X - . A L N , -'- ' 1 ' -' 2 2 2'-' f -' N X .,.,, XXX X,- X X N 1 .. XXX ----E X XM. XX X N N XXXN X Kgs xx X NK X XX Q XM QNX YN X N XX X.. 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XX'-XXXX N ff X ' P X . Time and The Delaware have recorded many faces, symbols of the past: Indian Chief Philip, Adrian Vouder Douk, Lord Berk- eley, and Sir Carteret. Here are faces of the present, our classmates in high school. lVlay Time and The River never erode their memories from our hearts. While John Morgansfern cloes all the worlc, Barbara Kemery, Margaret Pier- son, ancl Pai Pierson false a leisurely ride down the beautiful Delaware. Classes XQ N . xg-rm g,,,:.::: .... .- Q .1-s -Q. ix X . . .--b.,:Q..-.:::-:::-:mx S I Q5 X- 2 s-s,.,-za. Sum- X .N M wx, A xx, . 4 - Wax Q + N Q h? S v E , x Y S 4, , 12,2-hw W , - :ww NM .1 wg :sis ,N-iii S -Q3-Q2 , , Nw., . N if ati- nf - sg.. L. QXY: S Q V- .. Q- x 5 Sfzfia . - I' AX 'ic J I Q if 1-: -We - ggi- -x .X- X-:1 EYi..:' X x ,+- ws., - i X :Q - 1.115-15-1-.ifvfkag-wx. Sg:--4:-5,. - .1x. . QL.. - - 5 -sw Q.--ifserlff X PQ -4 --X--.--1-9,1-z'::f:.-: .Q , fii 1: ' ' :Q-q EQ I' . - ' :: 'E ??1 3'5- xx I 'S- S 2 . fr, I K .. 3 xx, .. S: Q , -K as 4 X'Q?i:'-' fi Ns-9 Qu: -.x A-Q, , is ' :Ns -': 'f -555 K X WEE -QQ Rv wx -51.1 x fm sz, 'RQ A 7 1 ,. ::.:S5x, ., N5 X 2-was-Q xv.. Carol M. ..,. Nm Senior Class Officers Jack Emery, president: Lenora Tooma, vice-president: Carla Armbruster, secretary: and Carol Harding, treasurer consult with advisers Mr. Herb and Mr. Quinn concerning Commencement activities. Seniors Look To The Future HOW fast the past foul. years have gone! Guess who - no. Guess what! Its Bob Cole and Barry Miers at our four years sojourn at Phiuipsburg High have the Seniors traditional Masquerade Dance. about come to an end. Now, we are impelled onward by a future of beckoning experiences. But first, call to mind many fond memories of our school days. i There was the thrill of receiving our class rings, enjoying our Sophomore Hop, and attending our Junior Prom, our first formal. Our senior year was complete with memorable activities, including Grub Day, our Crazy Day Ball, Class Day, and the long-awaited event, Commencement. Now that the dream of graduation has become a reality, each and every member of the Senior Class realizes that many of our paths will not cross again. But, no matter where' the patterns of our lives may take us, the memory .of our dear alma mater and what it has donfe for us will linger. Edward Abel Ed General Archery Club 2, 3, 4. A like- able lad with curly blond hair, noted archer, an avid sports fan, his future occu- pation is undecided. Senior Class Carla Armbruster f'Carla General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Archery 3, Future Nurses 4. An attractive major- ette, class secretary, plans to become a nurse. Thomas Alercia A1erch General Archery Club 1, Drafting Club 2. Reserved, Stewarts- ville ladg. brown curly hair, likes those mechanical draw- ing classes, to be a drafts- man. Dorothy Apgar Dottie General Y-Teens 1, Karux Book Club, Guidance Club, A r c h e r y Club. A helpful and congenial miss, delights in dancing, soon to be a beautician. Abigail Arveson Abby,' College Arts School Play, Hostess Club 2, 3, Honor Society. Intelligent young miss, talkative and friendly, participates in many activities. Terryl Allen f'Terri College Arts Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, Karux News 1, 2, 3, 4-. An active member of the Thespian Society, loquacious, college comes next. Anthony Aravich Tony General Basketball 1, 2,, Intramural soccer 3, Drafting Club 2, 3. Well liked and easy to get along with, clever and imagi- native, future undecided. Virginia Atkinson Ginny College Arts Future Teachers 1. 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Quiet and neat, honor roll student, hopes to become a teacher. Thomas Allen Babe General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Popular, All-State lineman, tall and friendly, good-natured guy, successful future follows. Joseph Arcadipane Joe College Tech. Railroad Club 1, Biology Club 2, Science Club 3. A very studious fellow, quiet and reserved manner, a ca- reer as an engineer follows. Barry Attinello Barry General Agriculture Club .4, , Bird Watching Club 3. Friendly fellow with an unassuming smile, clever imagination, fu- ture occupation undecided. George Bacskai Herbert Bagley Martin Baker Michael Balas Donna Anders G'Donna Clerical Guidance 3, 4g Music Club 3g Y-Teens l, 2. Possesses blonde hairg likes to cookg enjoys swimmingg hopes to be a capable secretary. James Anderson uJim General Football lg Wrestling 2. Friendly good looking ladg so- ciable and energeticg found at Toby'sg jovialg to be a fu- ture telephone linesman. Kay Angst Kay Secretarial A Cappella 2, 3g Honor Socie- ty. An attractive miss from Warren Gleng well known for her neat appearanceg hopes to become a commercial artist. Base General Drafting Club 2, 3. An easy- going ladg free as the breezeg prefers the outdoorsg car en- thusiastg future career as an auto mechanic. Herb Coll. Tech. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseballg Varsity Club. Enthusiastic tquarter- backg well-likedg college suc- cess ahead. Marty Coll. Tech. A newcomer to P.H.S.g read- ing rates with himg capable swimmerg enjoys Algebra studiesg thoughtful ladg plans. to follow scientific career. Donna Anklamp 'iDe Clerical Y-Teens lg Gym Leaders 1. A cute and peppy missy always ready to back up and cheer our teamg will become a suc- cessful secretary. One of the highlights of the years is receiving the senior portraits. Kathy Kormandy and Donna Anklam admire Henrietta ,Fucilli's beautiful likeness. Mike General Football 2, 3, 4. A tall but quiet ladg known for his keen sense of humorg enjoys tink- ering with carsg will cut your hair in the future. Daniel Barna Chick General Band 1, 2, 3, 4. An enthusi- astic lad, enjoys tinkering with cars, prefers the out-of- doors, ,loyal band member, future is undecided, Class Gi 1961 William Brown Bill General Drafting Club 3. Possesses pleasant blue eyes, an easy- going lad, willing smile, re- served interests lie in the field of electronics. Albert Baylor 4'Willy General Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 3, Agricul- ture 3, 4. A friendly and easy- going fellow, hopes to soon don the Navy blue. Edward Bowden Ned College Arts Honor Society 3, 4, Chess 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4. An intelligent lad, reserved manner, to become an Episco- pal clergyman. Suzanne Bryska 'iSue College Arts Y-Teens 1. 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Well-liked gal with school spirit, intelligent, col- lege bound. Edward Beagell Beage General Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly boy from Parkside, well- known curly blond hair, liked by all, plans to enter the Navy after graduation. Bonnie Bray Bonnie General Future Nurses, Biology Club, Y-Teens 2, 3. Kind disposi- tioned, always willing to help, fun-loving miss, lab technician of the future. Having received an Honorable Mention in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Herbert Bagley, Abby Arve- sion, Chris Yost, and Terry Al- len wait in the guidance office eager to show their Letters of Commendation to Mrs. Sharp. l l w Elaine Benak Lainey Clerical Y-Teens 2, Dramatics 1, 2. Brown-haired miss, sincere and friendly, helpful and con- genial, plans to be an effi- cient private secretary. Norma Brierly Norma College Arts Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens. A petite, friendly girl, a smile for everyone, future teacher of mathematics. John Benol Benny Clerical Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. A bit mischevious, full of fun, well known personality, a farming career ahead. Roger Bercaw 'LRog General Drafting Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Intramurals 3,4. Friendly likeable fellow, unassuming manner, enjoys baseball, col- lege bound. Lorraine Bernasconi '6Bern Coll. Arts Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2. An active miss, likes basketball and bowling, hopes to be a teacher. Carlene Brkich '4'Carlene Coll. Arts Future Nurses 1, 3, Gym Leaders 3, Karux Yearbook' 4. Petite miss with sparkling brown eyes, well liked sense of humor, future secretary. Joan Broad '4Little One Coll- Arts Intramural' Sports 3, Folk Dancing 3, Y-Teens 1. Small miss with energetic personali- ty, sparkling smile, future airline stewardess. John. Bronico Bronk General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A friendly All- State man, popular sports hero, college bound. Edwin Budd Buddy General Student Council 1, 3, Track 1, Football l, 3. Tall and talkative fellow, an avid dancer, will major in business administration. Howard Bond 'cHowie General Intramural Wrestling 2, 3. A happy-go-lucky lad, always willing to lend a hand, en- joys a good time, hopes to own a farm of his own. Senior, Class Robert Buenzly Bob General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, An accomplished musician, an admirable saxophonist, ,fun-loving fellow, pursues a musical career. Judith Bush J udy Clerical Freshman Chorus, Folk Danc- ing 3. Vivacious and well-lik- ed miss, never seen without a smile, wants to be a beauti- cian in the future. E ,afwvffwfwfwfmsna-aww John Cahill Bud General Science Club 3, 4. A polite lad imported from Lorain, Ohio, clever and congenial, mild, friendly manners, fpture success as a barber. Wayne Condon Snitzal Coll. Tech. Football and Basketball 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting Club, Draft- Marialena Catino Maria Secretarial Folk Dancing Club, Ticket Seller 2, 3, 4, Band 1. A hap- ing Club. Friendly, active in py individual possessing orig- many sports, pleasant com- inality, sparkling brown eyes, pany, college hound. secretary work follows. Carl Canfield Carl General Basketball Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club. Tall, popular basketball player, a future electrician or mechanic. Although her teachers may not approfve of her study habits, Sandy Houck finds this method most enjoyable. Joanne Contuzzi Jo Accounting Y-Teens 1, 4, Commercial Club 1, 3, 4. Possesses a gen- ial manner, has a cheery greeting for all, to be an ac- countant of the future. Lee Carpenter Lee Practical Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Drafting Club 3, 4. A cheerful, well- liked lad, one of our football linemen, will soon be seen in the Army uniform. Kaye Clark Kay Secretarial Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Future Business Leader 3, 4. Attractive sweet miss, dresses with taste, will be an auspicious secretary. Ieanette Cortezzo 6'Nettie Secretarial Hostess Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders 3, 4. A quiet and sincere miss, friendly smile, well-liked, success as a secretary to follow. Nancy Castner Nan Clerical Gym Leaders 15 Pep Club 1. A peppy and energetic red- headg a loyal 'cStatelinerf' fang friendly smile, will be join- ing the Armed Forces. Judith Clymer ,ludy A Coll. Arts Intramural Sportsg Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens. Energetic and friendly galg likes all sportsg hopes to teach physical education. Richard Cowell Dick General Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4-. Handsome football playerg popular, avid Youth Center member. Future State Trooper. Nancy Cavanaugh c'Nancy Clerical Y-Teens 1, 25 Folk Dancing 3, 4. Sincere, petite miss5 lovely red hairg stylish, collegiate dresser, perkyg intends to be a secretary. Robert Cole '4Bob General Chorus 1, 2, 3, '45 Band 35 Agriculture 3, 4. Congenial lad from out of town5 recipi- ent of awards from 4-H workg will be a farmer. Donald Craigle Butch Pract. Arts Track 15 Wrestling 15 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. An adventur- ous and jovial ladg helpful stage handg to become a suc- cessful draftsman in future. .lean Celia Jean Clerical Y-Teens 1, 25 Folk Dancing 35 Gym Leaders 4. A cheerful and peppy lass5 enjoys stock car races, fond of good timesg her future????? Nicholas Colucci Nick General Stage Crew 15 Drafting Club 1. Tall, dark-haired lad with a smile for everyoneg jovial natureg will soon be entering the Air Force. Anthony Crisafulli Nick General Wrestling 15 Archery 1. A jovial ladg always ready for a good timeg enjoys sportsg loves to drive his car. Will attend a trade school. Harry Clappison Clap General Band 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Recipient of band awardsg avid sports fang easy- goingg Air Force future. Class Of 1961 Lorraine Crosson Toot Accounting Future Business Leaders 15 Y-Teens 1. A peppy young miss with a pleasant personali- ty, affableg hopes to occupy a position in a bank. Sharon Davis Gunga General Gym Leaders,- Future Nurses 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Possesses a friendly smile, talented dancer, nurs- ing career ahead. Senior Class 4 Earl Fauerbach Shorty General Band 1, Birdl Watching Club 2, 3. A happy-go-lucky lad, car enthusiast, enjoys playing the saxophone, to soon be- come a mechanic. ' Leo Day Leon General Agriculture Club 3, Varsity Track 1, 3, Intramural Foot- ball 3. An affable lad, enjoys woodworking, plans his fut- ure as a farmer. Kenneth Easterday Ken General Archery 3, 4, Hi-Y 1-. A friendly lad, enjoys skating and driving, always ready for a laugh, in the future the Navy will claim him. Sharon F azekas Sharon General Beautiful green eyes, long brown hair, figure skating and dancing rate high, future plans and life ambition is to be a future model. Barbara Deemer Honey Clerical Folk Dancing 3. A popular lass with an attractive person- ality, sincere and sociable, considerate, hopes to be a homemaker in the future. Sandra Eichlin Sandy Coll. Arts Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerful rah-rah girl, petite, tops in school spirit, well liked, a future successful nurse. Tony DelVlatteo Spaniard General Intramural Wrestling 1,.2, 3, 44, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. An ad- venturous and easy-going lad, rock and roll enthusiast, plans an Army career. Ralph Eike '6Skip,' General Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. A popular lad, sports enthusiast, will become a successful barber. Faye Dennis Faye Secretarial Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders 1, 2. Friend- ly, reserved Bloomsbury lass, ambitious, aspires to be a medical Secretary. Nancy Eisenhauer 'fNancy Clerical A Cappella 2, 3, Service League l, 2, 3, Future Busi- ness Leaders 3. Friendly, one of our peppy cheerlealers, plans to be a secretary. f S 4 , , f ,sy . 1 rss 5 x . 1 3 Barbara Dilts Bobbie General Future Nurses 3, 4. A vivaci- ous, friendly miss with green eyes, brown hair, always ready with a smile, plans a career in nursing. John Emery Jack Coll. Arts Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council 1, 2, 3. Active in all sports, well-liked by all, will be a clever lawyer. As well as doing a great serv- ive for the community, these girls gain valuable experience as nurses' aides at Warren Hospital. Rebecca Hyndshaw, Mary Ann Mosher, Bonnie Bray, and Maureen Thompson enjoy the work as members of the Candy Sweets. Patricia Dow Pat - Clerical Service League 4, Archery Club 3, Camera Club 2, Gym Leaders 2, 3. Enjoys working at the Youth Center, to be an efficient reservationist. Ruth England sarah National Thespians, A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Karux News- paper, Honor Society. Music- al miss, active and talented, is sure to be a success in college. Donald Fell Don Coll. Prep Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Drafting Club 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. A member of the Honor Society, will be study- ing engineering in college. William Duckworth Bill General A likeable lad, always ready for a good time, easy-going and affable, enjoys hunting and skating, plans to join the services inthe future. Class Of 1961 Rose Fisher Rosy Clerical Y-Teens 1, Guidance 3, 4, Homemaking 3, 4. Vivacious and neat, willing to lend a helping hand, plans to- enter the feminine Armed Forces. , Sall Flad Y Sally College Arts Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Service League 2, 3, 4, Future Teach- ers 1, 2, 3, 4. An accomplished skater, care-free ways, future career is undecided. Senior Class Douglas Fleming Dale Fornaciari Carol Fortunate Uwe C-1011939 TCCI1- Dale D General Carol Clerical Basketball l, 2. 3, 49 VEIFSUY Hails from Alpha, a friendly Y-Teens 1, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Popular fellow from Blooms- burg, a sports enthusiast, college bound. Santo Frinzi Sandy Clerical Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Hi- Y 4: Drafting Club 4. Pleas- ant brown eyed lad, favorite saying, You better believe it , future draftsman. lad, possesses vim and vigor, witty, always quick in think- Club 3, 4, Future Business Leaders l, 2, 4. A curly brown ing, will be an honor to the haired miss, garrulous, will Navy after school. P obtain an office job. Henrietta Fucilli Henny Clerical Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemak- ing 3, 4. Loquacious and friendly miss, always fun to be with, sociable, plans are to become a beautician. Jeffery Fuehrer Jeff College Tech. Science Club 3, 4. A dark- haired senior, craves excite- ment, silent lad, to attend college to obtain an electrical engineering degree. Anthony Ganguzza NERO General Science Club, Wrestling. A small but mighty senior, saver of coins, can be found at the Youth Center, his fu- ture occupation is undecided. Beverly Gary h Babe Clerical Folk and Square Dancing 3. Lovely blonde hair with green eyes, always ready for a good time, well-liked, will make an efficient secretary. ESHICI' Gary Lois Jean Gazzana uHCCkiC', Clerical Jeannie Secretarial Folk and Square Dancing. Future Business Leaders 2, 4, Pleasant personality: keen Y-Teens 1, 2. A friendly girl SCHSC Of humor: brown hair, with a vigorous personality, matching CYCSZ Plans to be- petite, will endure a secre- come a competent secretary. rarial career, Betty Frantz Bef, Coll. Arts Archery Club 4, Guidance Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. Spark- ling personality, swims and bowls, incessant chatter, will become a favored beautician. Anne Fulrner Ann Coll. Arts Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Service League 2, Gym Leaders 3. One of our attrac- tive, high-stepping majorettes, a future nurse. Thomas Gorman Tom Clerical 'Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drafting Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3. Fun-loving and pleasant, is' liked by all, fu- ture is undecided. William Freer Bill General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture Club 3, 4. A good natured lad, enjoys driving, will en- ter the big business world. Bob Lippincott checks his dog's paw while Gene Smith looks on. Hunting is a pastime which allows both these sen- iors to spend many pleasant hours in the woods and fields of the area. Jerry Grube Jerry General Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Archery and Wrestling. Sparkling blue eyes, a smile for everyone, will don Navy blue in the future. George Freiman Hersch Coll. Tech. Track 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys taking part in school activi- ties, dependable, to become a witty civil engineer. Mary Lou Frey Mary Lou Coll. Arts Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Arch- ery Club 3, Mixer Chorus 2. Friendly and sociable, an honor roll student, sincere, future teacher-of music. Frederick Hackett .loan Hahn Ricky X Coll. Tech. 4'.loanie Clerical Future Teachers 1, 2 , 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Art Club 3, 'Guid- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club ance Club 3, Y-Teens 1. 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly Alpha lad, Good-natured and cheerful, good sense of humor, will be enoys dancing, to be a success a. future chemical engineer. in 'all she does. ' Helen Hamlin '4Chickee College Arts National Thespian, Karux, Hostess, Honor Society, Y- Teens. Friendly, keen sense of humor, enjoys student coun- cil meetings, college bound. Class Of 1961 Janet Hill Hilly Coll. Arts National Thespian 3, 4, Y- Teens, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club. An active, de- pendable miss, affable, a fu- ture dependable social worker. Anne Hardick Annie College Arts A. Cappella 2, 3, 4', Gym Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-. Peppy and loquacious, every- one's friend, plans to become an angel in white. Linda Heebner Lin General Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4-, Y- Teens 1. A nice individual, humorous, enjoys bowling, likes to dance, a future nurse following her commencement. Sandra Houck Sandy Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-, Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3. Snappy Head Cheerleader, personality plus, peppy, infectious giggle, suc- cess in chosen vocation. Carol Harding Carol College Arts Band l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, Archery 3, 4. Petite, blond- haired majorette, full of pep, plans a nursing career follow- ing school. Margaret Heil Peggy Clerical Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3, Business Club l. Quiet and affable, kind, cheerful to everyone, hopes to become an efficient secretary. Brian Hargraves Brian General Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Varsity Club 3. A happy, easy- going lad, full of fun, likes playing basketball, future career is undecided. David Heinrich Scissor General Agriculture 3, 4. An amicable and dependable lad, loyal P'burg fan from Bloomsbury, possesses a good sense of humor ,' to become at farmer. Carol Harris Carol Clerical Amicable and neat, sincere, always ready for a good time, enjoys outdoor activities, will be successful in her carefully chosen vocation. Carol Herstine Carol Secretarial Band 1, 2, ,3 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Service League 2, 3, Archery 3, 4. Pert, high-step- ping majorette, attractive, plans a business career. Muriel Hartline Muriel Coll. Arts A Cappella 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4. Dependable and efficient, has a keen sense of humor, wants to be- come a secondary teacher. Sharon Hertkorn Sharon,' General Folk Dancing Club 3. Con- genial, brown-eyed miss, easy going and full of fun, sunny disposition, will be a success in any vocation. In my opinion , says Frances Poch to Ceorgeann Peters, no matter who wins the elec- tion. the country will pros- per. John Hatch Jack General Agricultural Club 2, 3. Hails f r o m Huntington, claims brown hair, green eyes, known field and stream lad, catch- ing expression, Don't worry. Celeste Hess Celeste Secretarial Business Leaders 2, 3, Y- Teens 1, 2, Folk Dancing Club 3. A diligent student, cheerful and neat, hopes to be-- come an efficient bookkeeper. Ann Marie Hrinak Ann Marie Secretarial Y-Teens 1, 2, Folk Dancing Club 3. Energetic redhead, attractive and neat, pleasant personality, looks forward to a secretarial career. Robert Havlicsek Bob College Arts Football, Wrestling, Base- ball, Varsity Club. A hand- some football player, rugged athlete, well liked, to enter Moravian College. Senior Class Donna Hughes Donna Clerical Future Business Leaders 3, 4. Pep Club 2. A cheerful blonde who enjoys being with the crowd, wishes to become a pert telephone operator. Raymond Hull Hully General Band 2, 3, 4, Agriculture 3, 4. A brown-haired lad, en- joys tinkering with cars, likes horses, a capable mechanic in the future. Selecting the right pumpkins for the Halloween festival are Douglas Fleming, king of the parade and dance, Joe Anne Katzenstein, Carol Lippincot, Edwin Budd, and Roger Ber- caw. Joseph Korbobo Joe Accounting Handsome black-haired guy, an Eagle Scout with two palms, happy-go-lucky, to join Uncle Sam after gradua- tion, and later accounting. Rebecca Hyndshaw Becky General Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. A pleasing manner, fun-loving and easy to get along with, Bloomsbury student, plans to wear the white cap of nursing. Donald Jennings i Duck Accounting Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Service League 1, 2, 3, 4. A jovial type of fellow, popular, neat, plans to be a certified Public Accountant. Patricia Jennings Pat Clerical Y-Teens, Folk and Square Club. A lively member of our class, sparkling brown eyes, perky little miss, successful as a good beautician. Katherine Kormandy Kathy General Future Teachers 1, 2, Future Nurses 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Karux 2. Vivaci- ous miss with a winning smile, future plans are undecided. Anna Korona Anna Clerical Gym Leaders 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Service League 4. A sociable girl, enjoys popular music, fun to be with, hopes to be a beautician. Robert Kovatch Bob General Intramural Wrestling. A pleas- ant lad, industrious, quiet and reserved, plans to enter the profession of mechanics after school. Steve ,lurinko links General Baseball, Football, Varsity Club. Handsome and well-lik- ed, known for his vocal tal- ents, P'burg letterman, will be a success at college. Oliver Kirkendall Ollie General Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4-, Thes- pians 4, Wrestling 1, Arch- ery Club 2, 3. A well-liked senior, impish grin, enjoys golf. Serviceman of tomorrow. Carol Lattig' Carol Clerical Band 1, 2, 3, Square Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens l. A charming miss with a delight- ful personality, amicable, Homemaker of the future.. Jo Ann Katzenstein Jodie Clerical Service League 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3. Sunny blonde with sweet disposition, loyal fan from Stewartsville, a future beautician. LeRoy Klipple '4Klip General Intramural Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Handsome varsity football player, well- liked and easy going, future is undecided. 1 Patricia Lear Pat Clerical Y-Teens 1, Future Nurses l, 2, 3, 4-. A quiet and consider- ate girl, active Nurse's aide, easy-going, hopes to become a capable nurse. Carol Kerekes Carol Clerical Y-Teens, F u tu r e Business Leaders 3. Fun-loving, care- free miss, one of our charm- ing Alpha girls, cheerful, to be a competent secretary. Patricia Konyu '4Pat Clerical Y-Teens 3, 4, Publication Club. A quiet, sincere miss, thoughtful blue eyes, enjoys gyrri class, an efficient career as a nurse ahead. .lames Lee Saxon Coll. Tech. Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball l. A friendly smile, a brown- haired Eagle Scout, a daily commuter from Stewartsville. Doris Ann Kirkendall Annie Clerical Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2. jovial, pleasing smile, always ready for fun, delights in in- tramural sports. Class Cf 1961 Irene Leh Irene Clerical Good naturel blonde, enjoys skating, captivating green eyes, good humored, energetic miss, hopes to become a beau- tician' following graduation. Russell Leslie Skip General Intramural Tra c kg B i r d Watcher's Club. A loyal fan from Alphag an adventurous and lively student, hopes to become a good mechanic. Senior Class , Elsie Martin Elsie Clerical Commercial 1, 2g Future Busi- ness Leaders 3, 4. A petite and pert miss, possesses a sunny disposition, hopes to be a beautician. Alderson W. Lilly Bunny General Intramural Wrestling. A cheer- ful brown-haired and brown- eyed lad, enjoys outdoor life, will sail the seven. seas for Uncle Sam next year. Mary Ann Macaluso Mary Ann Secretarial Student Council 3g Folk Dancing 3g Y-Teens 1, Com- mercial Club 1. Possesses a pleasant personality, will be an efficient secretary. William Mason '4Bi11 General Drafting Club 43 Intramural Basketball, Track 3. Nice- lookingg tall lad, likes to huntg enjoys fixing -carsg plans to be an auto mechanic. Carol Lippincott Carol Secretarial Band l, 2, -3, Square Dancing Club 3g Y-Teens 1. An en- thusiastic lassg honor roll stu- dent, cute smileg plans to be- come a secretary. Frank Macauley Frank College Tech. Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Campus Club 4-. Tall, unas- suming guyg an avid skaterg college in the fall to obtain an engineering degree. Robert Lippincott Lippy Gen. Tech. Weightlifting 3. Tallg well- spoken, honest lad, Spanish abilityg enjoys boating and water skiing, avid sportsmang future draftsman. James Mack Mack General Biology Club 3, 4-. Reliable Bloomsbury ladg interesting brown eyesg mischievous smileg considerateg an educa- tion at a trade school ahead. Thomas Lombardi Inch General Junior Varsity and Varsity Wrestling. A happy-go-lucky fellow, car enthusiast, enjoys having a good time, likes to play his guitar. Barry lVIac Lean Barry Coll. Prep. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics 3, Drafting Club 3, 4. ln- dependent and original ways, witty remarks, hopes to be a promising architect. J osepn Losco Joe College Arts Baseball 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Campus Club. An avid field and stream man, enjoys baseball, tops in pitching, will study medicine. George Manners George General Intramural Sports 1, 2. Tall, likeable chap possessing origi- nality, friendly, hails from S-himer Manor, future, suc- cessful agriculturist. Filled with school spirit and wild hopes of winning the Thanksgiving Game, Ruth England, Sandi Smith, Jim Anderson, Ron Tron, and a group of aspiring fans set out to witness our victory. Ralph Lutz 4'Butch General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Weightlifting Club. Good-looking football player, popular, neat, his loss to P'burg, a gain to the Navy. Sandra Marina Sandi Clerical Folk Dancing Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Karux News 40. Petite brown eyed miss, danc- ing rates very high, to be a competent office worker. Patricia May' 3 Pat General Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4, Bio- logy Club 2, 3, Basketball 3, 41. Mischievous miss, enjoys excitement and having fun, nursing career ahead. Anthony Luzzietti 'iDCaI1 College Tech. Student Council 1, 2, Drafting Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2. Possesses a pleasing disposi- tion, pensive, future occupa- tion is undecided. Class Of 1961 John MCC-luskey Jack General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4-. Our amicable Hi-Y President, likes to ice skate, plays ten- nis, to be a radio and tele- vision technician. Margaret McDevitt Maggie Clerical Future Business Leaders 2, Sewing Club 1, Folk Dancing. Friendly, blue-eyed miss, for- ever smiling, plans to work in a Children's Home. Senior Class Richard Moore Dick College Tech. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Electronics, photog- raphy and chemistry are rat- ing high on his list, likeable, future scientist. Patricia McDevitt Pat Accounting Guidance Club 3, Future Business Leaders 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Possesses curly blonde hair, friendly disposition, a future receptionist. ' t Harry Meyers Dick General Agriculture Club 3, 4. Friend- ly, quiet lad with brown hair and blue eyes, imported daily from Bloomsbury, enjoys miniature railroads. Wayne Morris Wayne General Agriculture Club 3, 4. Pos- sesses brilliant red hair and green eyes, enjoys skating, dancing rates high, plans a career in the Air Force. Francis McGrath Mole General Track 2, 3, 4, Drafting Club 3, 4. Hails from Valley View, mischievous lad, avid Youth Center member, likes to drive, Navy career ahead. Lois Meyers Lo Accounting Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. Hails from Bloomsbury, likeable, friend- ly to all, efficient, hodpes to find success in homemaking. Robert Moser Bob General Student Council 1, Bowling 1, 2, 4, Bank 1, 2, 3, 4. A tall good looking guy, jovial, mu- sically inclined, big hazel eyes, will be a musician. L...-.-.. .Y L, .1 .. . ....4,....,A..,.. Carol McGuire Carol College- Arts Student Council 4, Hostess Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. An active, popular miss, enjoys all, a bright college future awaits. Barry Miers Barry General Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. .lovial lad from Stewartsville, rugged outdoorsman, enjoys swim- ming at the Y, hopes to en- gage in printing. Planning for the future is im- portant to all seniors. In the guidance office, Steve Stocker and John Vogt look at college catalogues in an attempt to reach the important decision: which college should I at- tend? GeorgeAnn McNevin Georgie Clerical Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Y-Teens 1, Yearbook 4. One of our attractive, high step- ping majorettes, will be do- ing office work. Margaret Mikkelson Peggy College Arts Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Possessor of bright blue eyes, likes swimming, adores riding horses, will be a future equestrienne. l Daniel Melick 4'Dan Coll. Tech. Varsity Club 4, Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, Senior Play 4. A pop- ular Garnet end, delegate to Boys' State, plans to soon study engineering. Fred Miller Butch General A quiet, fun-loving fellow, among his likes, fishing and hunting, member of Firth Y o u t h Center, uncertain about future occupation. smmxw Qmw wssm ..t. .. . Elizabeth Merwarth Betty General Band 2, 3, 4, Home Econom- ics 1, 2. A vivacious miss pos- sessing originality, commutes daily from Bloomsbury, a homemaker of the future. Barbara Molnar Barb College Arts Future Teachers, Mixed Cho- rus 2, Spanish 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Possesses a quiet personality, excels in Span- ish, hopes to teach. Mary Ann Mosher 'fMary Ann College Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Gym Lealers 3, 4. Friendly, quiet miss, enjoys sports, pursues a nursing career. Shirley Metzgar Peanut Clerical Hostess Club 2, 3, Captain 4, Folk Dancing Club, Y-Teens. Possesses a loquacious person- ality, an ice skating enthus- iast, future homemaker. Class Of 1961 Elaine Moule Cookie Secretarial Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. Sprightly blue-eyed miss, avid' gym class member, may attend Rider College. Ronald Mount Ron -Coll. Tech. Wrestling 1, 2, Dramatics Club 4, Thespian 4, Senior Play 4. A versatile lad, likes to bowl, enjoys hunting, will soon enter college. Senior Class William Peters Bill College Tech. Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 3, Science Club 3, 4. Friendly, always smiling lad, nice green eyes, diligent and sincere, will study engineering. Frank Moyer Frank General Foobtall 1, 2, Intramural Wrestling 1, Agriculture 3, 4. An athletic lad, enjoys out- door sports, witty, popular, plans to teach and coach. Ellen Pappas Ellen College Arts National Thespians 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Well-liked miss, depend- able worker, college in the fall. Vincent Pianelli Vince General Student Council 3, Rollroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Smiling, happy-go-lucky young man, well liked by everyone, his fu- ture occupation is undecided. i P i ,loan Moyle Jeanie General Future Teachers 1, 2, Gym Leaders 2, 4, Y-Teens 1. Pe- tite and lovely miss, sparkling brown eyes, congenial, as- pires to be a beautician. George Penyak George General Well-liked, blue-eyed lad, brown hair, loyal Alpha fan, good humor, plans to further education, to become a good automobile mechanic. Richard Piatt Dick General Intramural Basketball 4, Track 3, 4, Drafting Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club. Enjoys music and archery, easy to get along with, future draftsman. ...,, ,, ,.,,,....4......., Gloria Nagy Glor Clerical Library Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Gym Leaders 4, Folk D a n c in g 3. Loquacious, friendly miss, pleasing dispo- sition, aspiring secretary. Georgeann Peters George Clerical Y-Teens 1, 4, Folk and Square Dancing Club 3, Press Club 4. Congenial lass, cheerful and dependable, a willing worker, future beautician. George Pierfedeici George College Prep. Honor Society 3, 4, Bandi 1, Biology Club 2, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. Has a witty mind, math whiz, possesses a cheer- ful smile, is college bound. Judith Nicholson 4'Judy,' General Y-Teens 1, 2, Gym Leaders 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4. Pre- fers basketball, alluring blue eyes, hopes to enter into a .nursing school. How does the blood circulate through the body of the cat? How does this compare with the human circulatory system? Judy Struthers and Charles Waldron set out to find the answers by disecting the cat. Jeffery Pierfy Jeff College Tech. Student Council, Treasurer 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Our pop- ular Student Council presi- dent, terrific man of sports, journalism ahead. Gary Nixon '4Nix General Art Club 3, 4. Possesses a warm smile, easy to get along with, has a keen sense of humor, easy-going, desires to be a commercial artist. Robert Oberly Bob General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football. Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Man- ager 2, 3, 4. Quiet, sincere lad, friendly and imaginative, future Air Force man. I Z Judith Pierfy Judy Clerical Gym Leaders 4, Folk Dancing Club 3. One of our loyal foot- ball fans, mischievous green eyes, fancies basketball, a fu- ture beautician. Patricia Pierson Pat College Tech. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Pres., Student Council 2, 4. Intelligent, admired editor of Karuxg sweet and generous in Ways, is college bound. L Shirley Orth '4Mabelle College Arts Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. Sincere and neat blonde, avid basket- ball fan, nursing awaits. Class Of 1961 Frances Poch Fran Secretarial Press Club 4, Archery Club 3, Y-Teens 1. An attractive miss with a friendly manner, charming brown eyes, secre- tarial career ahead. ' Robert Pofgardy Bob General Bird Watching Club 3, 4, In- tramural Sports. A jovial fel- low, full of fun, pleasant, never seen without a smile, will enter the armed forces. Senior Class Anthony Procita 'cTony General Intramural Sports. Quiet brown-eyed fellow, talkative at times, clever imagination, pleasant company, farming career follows the services. Michael Regitz Mike General Drafting Club 2, 3, 4. Unas- suming blond haired lad, loyal Alpha rooter, easy go- ing, lively worker, pensive, excellent future draftsman. l Sharon Rush Sharon Secretarial Business Leaders 3, 4, Karux Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. Ac- tive, amiable miss, long hair, lovely skin, friendly to all, future beautician. Suzanne Rush 4'Sue College Arts Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Service League 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Ambitious, well-liked m i s s, patient, teaching career to follow. Frank Prohidney Frank General Weightlifting Club. A mischi- evous lad with a great sense of humor, good natured, ac- tive personality, anticipates a career in the Navy. Anne Reich Ann College Arts Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Service League 4. Vivacious member of the Yearbook Staff, full of fun, enjoys sleigh riding, college ahead. Annual Open House- provides an opportunity for parents to meet the teachers and become better acquainted with the school. Elizabeth Pulizzano in- troduces her mother to her typing teacher, Mr. Kelemen. 5, Q SSS S . W Elizabeth Pulizzano Betty Secretarial A Cappella 2, 3, Guidance Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Y-Teens 1. An intelligent miss, sweet disposition, fu- ture private secretary. Violet Rising Corkey General Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. A cheerful individual, ac- tive member of Civil Air Pa- trol, future nurse. ,.s1:- Patricia Pursell Pat Clerical Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, Home- making 3, 4. Always cheerful and smiling is Pat, willing to help, active and talkative, a future homemaker. Frances Pyatt Mitzi Gene-ral Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1. A friendly and quiet girl, enjoys roller skating and cooking, hopes to become a nurse in the future. Florence. Rose Flo Clerical Y-Teens 1, 4. An agile figure skater, pretty sparkling blue eyes, a gal who enjoys home economics, her plans are to be an I.B.M. operator. Linda Rovi Linda Secretarial Karux Staff 3, 4, Guidance Club 4, Y-Teens 1. Attractive, blue-eyed blonde, cheerful personality, intelligent, sec- retarial career ahead. Reinhold Radke, Reinhold College Tech. A talented fellow from Aus- tria, artistically inclined, speaks G e r m a n fluently, clever imagination, plans' a career as a successful linguist. Earl Rush. Elvis Accounting Hi-Y Club, Agricultural Club, Student Trainer. Like- able companion, never at a loss for words, an ardent out- doorsman, bright future. Dorothy Sabo Dot Secretarial We-R-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Arch- ery Club 3, Y-Teens 1. Pleas- ant energetic miss, ambitious, fun to be with, will be a sec- retary, soon. Carol Ann Hagan Carol Coll. Arts Karux Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3-, 4. Gentle ways, understanding nature, lovely eyes, friendly to all, college is ahead. Class Cf 1961 . Diane: Sassaman Dee Coll. Arts A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4. Peppy, loyal P'burg fan, active in all sports, in- tends to be a teacher. Margaret Sauerwein Peggy V Clerical Gym Leaders Club. A modest missg gentle ways, sincere, possessor of a quiet manner, pleasant companion, aims to be a successful beautician. Bonnie Savary Bonnie Clerical Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Y-Teens 1. Sweet and friendly young lady, possessor of a winning smile, hopes to be a stew- ardess. Donna Shoemaker Donna General Spanish Club., Future Nurses, Band, Y-Teens. Possessor of an active personality, 'mild mannerg sincere, anticipates a career in nursing. James Sigafoos Siggy General Football lg Agriculture Club 3, 4, Bowling 1. Easy-going fellow, full' of fun, enjoys hunting and working on carsg future plans are undecided. Frank Savoni Frank General National Thespians 3, 4g Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. An avid dancer, rugged lad, is the possessor of a pleasant dispo- sition, hopes to be a barber. One of the most enjoyable periods of the day is lunch. The faces of Frank McGrath, Ron Mount, Sharon Davis, Mary Ann Zowarski, Roberta Stoker, and John Benol reveal their enjoyment of the mo- ment. James Sikra 'i.lim College Tech Hi-Y 1, 2g Guidance Club 3, 4. Friendly guy' who attended Boy's State, a great accordian player, heads for college in September. Patricia Scerbo Patty Secretarial Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Karux Business Staff 4. Loquacious miss with gleaming black hair, a snappy cheerleader, will be a secretary. Elaine Seip c'Seipy College Arts Basketball 1, 3, 4, Service League 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. Active and well-likedg loquaciousg nursing career ahead. Shirley Skillman Shirl College Arts Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Service League 2, 4. A warm and friendly smile for allg plans a career as an X-ray Technician. I ,, ,, Joseph Scheuring Joe Coll. Tech. Intramural Sports. An inter- esting blue-eyed lad, friendly disposition, clever imagina- tion, likeable chap, preparing for a career in science. Robert Seip '4Seipy General Band l, 2, Agriculture Club 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1. A like- able fellow, capable music- ian, mischievous lad, plan- ning-a avy success in music. Judith Silfer NJ udy Secretarial Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 4. A quiet miss, sunny dis- position, will be a success in the future. , Elaine Schmauser c'Elaine General Chess, Club, Energetic, fun- filled miss, has a warm, friendly way, a lively, well- liked member of our class, potential dental assistant. Barbara S-happell Barb ' Clerical Y-Teens 1, 2, Commercial Club 1. A cheerful individual with a happy heart, amusing green eyes, enjoys children, homemaker of the future. Barrie Smith Barrie Coll. Tech. Hi-Y 2, 4, Science Club 3, Campus Club 4. Pleasant guy from Stewartsville, friendly, sincere, hard worker, college bound in September. 3 Carol Schmidt Carol 'Clerical Folk Dancing Club 3, 4. Friendly pensive miss, tall and slender, brunette, reserv- ed, capable artist, plans an airline hostess career. Robert Shipe Bob General Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, Band 3, 4. Had the honor of being page boy for House of Representatives, future Air Force career. Carolyn Smith Carol General A loquacious and efficient miss, congenial, a loyal P'burg fan, enjoys having a good time, in the future plans to become married. I Anna S-earles Anna Clerical Homemaking Club 3, 4. Quiet, sincere lass, considerate and easy going, helpful, capable and dependable: her future vocation is undecided. Senior Class Eugene Smith Gene Coll. Tech. Football 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Hi-Y 2. Carefree and friend- ly, a mischievous grin, will be a chemical engineer. Class Of 1961 Bette-Anne Stryker Betty-Ann College Arts Student Council 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers. A petite miss, possesses a bubbling personality, college bound in September. Harry Smith Smitty Coll. Tech. Football, Track, and Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4. A popular sport's hero, possesses a talented toe, college bound soon. Margaret Steinmetz Peggy Secretarial Dramatics 3, 4, 'Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 1. Fun-loving miss, a pretty smile, friendly per- sonality, hopes to become a private secretary, soon. Shirley Sullivan Shirl C.oll. Arts Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. A quiet lass, faithful sports fan and cheerful, is anticipating a nursing career. James Smith Jim General Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting Club 3,'Campus Club 4. A handsome blonde, has fine swimming ability, fu- ture Physical Therapist. Sandra Smith '6Sandy Coll. Arts Future Teachers, A Cappella 3, 4, Student Council 1, Dra- matics Club. Pretty blue eyes, happy-go-lucky, loquacious, a future art teacher. Stephen Stocker ROIJGTIH St0kCI' Steve General 'cBert College Gen. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A. soci- HOSICSS 1. 2, 3: Diramatics 3, able fellow, possessor of a 43 Yearbook St-21ff3. 4- Bub- varsity letter, enjoys playing bling personality, beautiful sports, a medical technologist dark CYCSS will CIIICI' college after College, in the near future. Ruth Solomon Ruth Secretarial Future Business Leaders 3, 4. A sociable senior, has a smile for all, faithful sport's fan, enjoys dancing, secretarial work soon. Janet Stone 'fJanet Clerical We-R-Teens Council 1, 2, 3. Full of fun, avid football fan, has a. good sense of humor, loves steaks, will attend a beautician school. Ronald Sortore 'fRon Secretarial Boys Chorus 2, Mixed Cho- rus, Karux Business Staff 3, Chef's Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Always willing to lend a hand, plans career in the Marines. v Helen Stroblet Helen Secretarial Y-Teens 1, 2, Archery 3, Press Club 4. A cheerful miss with a carefree manner, en- ergetic, attractive personality, future as a secretary. Bette-Ann Stryker, Janet Hill, and Shirley Skillman find that the College Boards have not become much easier since their junior year. These tests are important in determining the future fortunes of all the seniors. t .loy Staats H.Ioy Secretarial Dramatics 3, 4. An amicable lass, likes watching football games, favors swimming, transported daily from Blo-oms- bury, will work soon. Judith Struthers Judy College Arts Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Service League 4. Radiant red head, fun-loving, peppy, will enter a Junior College soon. Elizabeth Svoboda Honor Roll l, 2, 3. 4, Future Bus. Leaders 4. Diligent work- er, sweet and considerate, sunny warm smile, surely to succeed as a secretary. Sharon Stamets Sharon College Arts Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 2, 3, Y-Teens, Pep Club. Possessor of school spirit, collects records, air- line work ahead. Senior Class Charlene Thatcher Crash 3 Clerical Softball 3: Homemaking 4: Gym Leaders 3. Pretty long brown hair, popular with everyone: enjoys dancing: to become a telephone operator. Long Islandg handsomeg in James Thatcher Jim College Tech. Weightlifting 3g Hi-Y 1, 2g Boys Stateg Campus Club 4. Tall, quiet la dg friendly smileg future will include a college of his choice. Thomas T. Thatcher Tom General Agriculture Club 4. Outdoors- man, who enjoys farming, happy-go-lucky, letting others worry: likes sportsg a pros- pective farmer is his goal. Charles Verenna Charlie Accounting Band 2, 3, 43 Chef Club 4. A quiet spoken fellowg likes driving carsg an active dance band memberg plans to major in accounting at Rider. John Vogt Vogty General Chef Club 45 Drafting Club 3g Intramural Sports. Tall, good looking guyg enthusias- tic swimmerg will major in business administration. Maureen Thompson Rennie General Biology Club 2g Future Nurses I, 2, 3, 4ggA Cappella Choir 4g Mixed Chorus. Nurse's helpful assistantg friendly and thoughtfulg nurse's career ahead. Testing their skill on a bi- cycle-built-for-two, Ed Budd and Ann Riech try to main- tain balance as they round a turn. l Charles Waldron Charlie College Tech. Campus Club 4. Imported from teresting blue eyesg possesses a friendly personalityg hopes to enter into biology. Ilona Temlin Connie General Library Club 2, 33 Camera Club 4. Pleasant, helpful missg infectious giggleg And it's a blast! g plans success as a professional singer. Ralph Vandever Ted General Biology Club 1, 2g Library Club 1. An outdoor mang easy to get along withg ambitiousg always ready for a good timeg an undecided future. Dorothy Walters Dot Secretarial Future Business Leaders 4g Sewing Club 43 Freshman Chorus 1. A sincere lassg ra- pid typistg to become a sec- retary in the future. Lenore Tooma '6Lenore Clerical Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Karux Club 4. Our high stepping head majorette, attractive, a future beautician. Robert Van Emburg 4'Bob College Tech. Campus Club 4. Always ready for a good time, a likeable' lad, enjoys football, friend to all, a mechanical engineer in the future. Shirley Werkheiser Werky ' General Science Club 4, Intramurals l, 2, Music Club 3. Lively miss with expressive green eyes, delights in volleyball, future undecided. O Lucille Torcivia c'Lu Secretarial Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Guidance Club 4, Folk Dancing 3. Attractive majorette, captivating person- ality, secretarial work ahead. Thomas Vannatta 4'Tom General Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drafting Club 2, 3, Campus Club' 4. Possesses ex- pressive eyes, enjoys sports, future gym teacher. Sue Weese Sue Clerical Service League 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders 4. Friendly miss with lovely brown eyes, fu- ture doctor's receptionist. Ronald Tron Red General Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, Weightlifting Club. Handsome redhead, devilish, fiery temper, sure of many friends, is college bound. Joy Vegh Joy General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Biology Club 4. Charming, brown-eyed miss, Junior Prom Queen, nursing ahead. John Whitmore Big John General Freshman Football. Quiet, sin- cere lad, new addition to school, cars rate high, sure to be a success in the high-fly- ing Air Force Blues. Walter Troxell Smokey General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A tall, active lad, enjoys all sports, avid basketball player, always ready for a good time, future is undecided. Class Of 1961 Ronald Weighorst Ron General Weightlifting Club 1, Chefs Club 1. Reserved, blue-eyed lad, possesses an energetic personality, hopes to obtain local employment. Senior Class The night promised to be gay, but misfortune struck, and Christine Y e r g e r, Shirley Orth, Charles Waldron, and Frank Macaulay will never again doubt the superstition that black cats are bad luck. Patricia Wilett Pat College Arts Gym Leaders 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Future Nurses 3. A quiet, re- served girl, enjoys playing field hockey, to go to busi- ness college soon. Carol Young Sis General Y-Teens 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1. A vivacious girl, enjoys working in the school office, future is still undecided. Emma Willever Emmie Lou Clerical Folk Dancing 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Business Lead- ers. Sweet and gentle natured, smooth, light complexion, will do clerical work. Richard Young Rich General Chef Club 1, Biology Club 1. Has vim and vigor, likes the out-of-doors, enjoys having a good time, is longing to be a millionaire. K ,loan Willever .lonie Clerical Hostess Club 2, 3, Guidance Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. Attrac- tive personality, sparkling sense of humor, future career as a hair stylist. ,loan Zamatore ,loanie ' Clerical Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 1. An attractive brunette, lovely brown eyes, future successful secretary. l-lt.vs- Terry Williamson Terry General A red-headed sports fan, carefree ways, is frequently found ati the bowling lanesg possesses a happy grin, plans a career with the Navy. Mary Ann Zowarski Mairzy General Hostess 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4-g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Karux Staff 3. Petite, fashionable ap- pearance, adorableg to wear the white cap of nursing, soon. GG Franklyn Woolf Christine Yerger Sonny General Chris College Gen. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Art Guidance Club 3, Art Club 2, Club 4-g Archery Club 4-. Hap- 3, 413 Y-Teens 1. Artistically py-go-lucky lady car enthus- inclined, neat and tasteful ap- iastghwell-known red hair! car - pearanceg has pretty hair, styling follows service. will be college bound. In Memoriam George Searles March 16, 194-3-December , 12, 1959 Class Of 1961 .. , I Christian, Yost Chris College Arts Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. In- telligent, well liked guy, pop- ular track star, bound for Muhlenburg after graduation. W Q LX-N-x X xx xx 2 4- 0 uw-n-mum-an Q .mikx we - P X K Y ' . 5 S . H Q, X N . -1- : 1 Vs- KNXX N 'NBWX -QR., , , . - ,sk N XX. A ,QQ :gk - If N S. N N. xv :www ww X Nw- W .. .. ax: mx-1-mqmm mmwwwmmwmmwmg1 Junior class officers Carol Falcinelli, secretary: Joy Bercaw, treasurer: James Dick, vice-president: .Gary Meddaugh, president meet with their advisers Mr. Rosolowslri and Mr. Pambianchi. Juniors Accept Greater Responsibilities As juniors we have reached another milestone of our high school career. With the status of upperclassmen, we have taken on many new responsibilities. We have established ourselves in many fields, extra-curricular activities as well as academically- The courses which we have chosen contain more difficult subject matter, which required us to devote many hours to home study. We now study higher forms of mathematics, languages, and science in more complicated levels as we prepare ourselves for' college and our lifeis work. Many long hours were spent making our major class activity, the Junior Prom, a success. As our junior year ends, we are looking forward to many interesting activities next year, when we shall achieve our senior status. Sharon Smith is reminded of the past exploits of Phillipsburg athletes as she looks at the trophies on display in the foyer. This display will remind all future students of the schooI's achievements in sports. Thomas Juniors Enioy Good Times Together --.of Q X I Q oeoo r A okkb 1 . i - .g as li XX Joy Isabelle Susan Ahearn Virginia Allhouse Norman Amendt Roberta Anderson Joan Anthony Mary Jane Arigo Andrew Baka Dorothy Balog Lucille Banghart Frances Barletta Sharon Baty Lucinda Bedford Harry Beers Linda Bellis David Beltz Allen Benner Sandra Benol Bercaw Thomas Bianco David Biers Blanco Dale Bodai Catherine Boice Carol Bracken Roberh Bronico David Brooks Brooks ' Sandra Brotzman Ronald Buchman Constance Buckley Lynda Burgstresser Bernard Caccesse Wayne Cardinalli Grace Carty Ethel Clausen I+ has been a long and unrewarding clay, buf Carol Falcinelli and Tim Roble wai+ expeclanlly for 'Phe 'Fish fhaf will make +heir day complele. Robert Clymer William. Coates Elizabeth Cohn Robert Cole Marie Coleman Linda Condon Carl Cortezzo Dave Dalrymple Thomas D'eBosh James Dick Thomas Dickerson Beverly Doto Elizabeth Dow' Mildred Dowling Ann Druckman X x ,QQ gags Xgg, 9 -1 .3 N - X M? '- ' ' as ' Q -SQ.-Si?s:x:i:1:'Q?' H , mn N-:fi fbx- N 'Q , s it i ke if if ' 1 ' ,w ' 15:55 ' .Til ' X SRL fl C 4 '-.ifzfifiififfi lfflff X A X l x XRrXXx X X . . W , EX x., , ,R . .,,. ,xv Cl, X - Xxxxxxfxi ,rx ge t ,. ,A NNN , Q A -1 ,fN:s.,.r .X ,:Q5':- .r .-4,3 Q. ,ze .KX do ,l:.:.3.:::g.x- ri X FX. 'Ing i-. X .11 -3 N xx. wsikmx x.. i as . K-Enix .... XX QQ sxx .. x s ,ug-fg5,:. mga.. in z ls: Izgqxge w- 2 ' ,::v.s'.wQr- K ,E R 15 :S -xf'-4 af' . , X H: ..,k. . ,, , . Eli e 5: w e iiLQ1fi' 5 lE S SEEN 1-2: X -I -ea S? 5' 5 S 5 .,., of F 1:12. , la, 5 v .. a ':r::f::wEkM,-:ir qglmgwx an SX X X I V N 51 211'-255 -. .. 5::2,1:: '- gag -QP N --. Eileen Duckworth .lohn Eck Frank Eckhardt Linda Everett Kathy Exley Mary Ann Marish asks Wayne Killar a quesfion aboui a problem in fhe Driver's Manual. The driving course has helped malre 'llre sludenls be'H'er and more conscientious drivers. Carol Falcinelli Mary Ellen Fee James Fehr Bernard Fey Gloria Ferretti Adelia Frace Robert F reer John Frey Barbara Frinzi Edward Fry Bernice F ulper Frances Gallagher Alberta Carbaccio Elaine Cares Phillip Gary s Gene Golini Elizabeth Hajdu Beverly Hamilton Robert Haring Joseph Harrison Carol Hart William I-layford Betty Heft Maurice Heller James Hnath XX NN NN if ..., Nw X, r ,L Nik Q -x . xv X XX 'Q Xxx s is 4- sms'-ss - 32, --ie ' -qs1SN:.-eisv-.I::- X , ' W X 55 X . X X X X X XX X X sx gi SX X We i Q X X X X X X X x X R N X N X Xxx W gr X is sk X O X MQ xy' Driver Education Popular With Juniors Barbara Hirsch Thomas Hockman Robert Hoffman Margaret Home William Hughes Michael Hummer Bonita Hyndshaw Thomas Hynldshaw Raymond Imlay Robert Jarvis Beverly Johnson Merrie Keller Lester Kish Wayne Killar Kenneth Kittinger Charles Knight Elwood Kocher Joseph Koches ' Joseph Konyu Carol Korpi . QQQ -Q, xsxxwkw -fa--sewers NX'-X X it nio iz-.X X if xxNX X' X X ' XX X X XX We NN X XX Q Ykisgx ,xx X x X XX 2 XS EERE XX N X N wi NNN X Q5 3 :aesfag SMR - FSS - seg: N '-1 i James Kraycik Kenneth Kutzman Dennis Lanning Linda Lansche Larry Laubach James Lenert Barbara Longacre Paul Lyle Francis Lyons Margaret Macherer Business Studies Challenge Juniors Y fs x .. 'N -4 W':f1.:-.-.i-s. 2. N ' ' sir' - - . XX xx Q XQX N Xsg X ss x xg X XQN K x 2 X -'- ' :gen A- 1 -We wi-E ffff f ---. , ff' -1 .. ei-1: a XX 3 ' , -e . y N if 13 if . X John Maczko Ellen Maddock John Maddock Franca Marascio Roger Marason Mary Ann Marish James Massey James May Kathleen Mazza Phyllis McNevin Gary Meddaugh John Mengel Donald Mickel Donald Miller Jeanne Minorics William Montgomery Daniel Moretti Larry Murphy Sharon Oherhofer Barbara Otlexa. 4 Frank Paini Michael Panagiotou Norma Patterson Carole Peters Jacqueline Pettit A little to the left , says Phyllis McNevin to Joy Bercaw as- they ar- range a clisplay in the Sales Depart- ment. Students gain valuable ex- perience in sal'esmansl1ip from this type of worlc. Joann Pfeffer Margaret Pierson Natalie Pozzi Arthur Price Antoinette Pugliese .loan Pursell Joyce Pursell Maureen Quinn Larry Reinert Marjorie Rickline Linda Ricker Timothy Roble Diane Robinson Mary Rush Raymond Rush xxxxxxxx X xx X F. . XX , Q 1 lf' ,'3.XJ.' X 'T 1.5. , 1 1: 5 Seq. -X 5 Nii:f3?5259i:ff551-ff ' if 'if- -iw , . 5' 'Y::.EF5E'5Z33f.'f2 ll-Hxfkxhhllernixik XQKw5 'YX'E l 'U'- ., - X . fuyfn xx xii are X X X wage X X N54 X SS- x XX X xx x X XX 'XXX ex X N X 1 x fts if s' -:err XY x X wiv in X Sr X Qx X SEX Q u- X X O 2 X X X X S ws X lf! .rs Ye it vox 4 X as N P cftff EIS, 5535 5 E54 r 9.1,-X-.-,Q-X 'f 1. xr' . N' 'x s . x hx Xxqx 9 so P0 XS , X XX X SQ fx X N wk x X btw x 1 nt R Six N - E'-I. N xx x X X X E e Q,.,.. xxx i5.,,N: :sf ' 2. f- W , , ,sr Q FY Q. Q gX 13 5, :WX KWSN W 4.3 .' .M -.-- .faq - 2-- ,k,,, . , ,Q ,, -N-sg ., xi - 2-V X5 ' .F -. 3?-1 lx 35' Et KX?-XSS V- ' ' egg, xxx Xx. E -Q-2 1 .sri V '- xxxrr x X Q x S X x x N X X X N XXX QX S x W X gf X X X X X Qc X we XO XX X ix X X X X X N . X QQQX UQ NX Ee Kiwi xwffm v i ' '- Jussi. . .. ,rr 22 il '--L -:SAS SL :E 21 ' f-'-.-. ii ii i. Q-. , x bu mek: , Q: - A -:T f if ' - B a-.- xx-. f K X ..,fg.e:-she 1-X is -X ,x xx 2 P x iS51QiQ 1 X V. 263 15 WAN:-5 -V ,, axwefs - 1- i , We Q xt' XXX X X e f Qxag x N SMX X QNX? N xrxx N X T X S , xy: xx N xx xx x rx 'iv ' i X xxsxxx x? xxxk xXx x x QNX xx Qx X SN Xsx Q 'Q xx NX we EN? Q X X ff?-'FQ Shirley Sabo Barbara Samer Herbert Scherer Adele Scott Diane Seiple Llewellyn Sickles Sandra Simon Sharon Smith Sharon Snyder Beverly Sogaro Mrs. Ralph leads one of her English classes in a grammar review as 'lhey prepare for the College Boards. Linda Solt John Stana Eugene Stanger Herbert Stecker Noel Stecker Daniel Still Karen Stocker Suzanne Stone Robert Stout Janice Streepy Monroe Stueber Barbara Summitt Francis Tersigni Bonnie Thatcher Carla Timberman Grace Tolotta Mary Ann Trimmer William Troxell Carol Turchi Stewart Unangst Richard Vallera 'V , J .',.,. 1' t r ..,, K n Vanderbilt E 'V P ar? - 1 Eileen VanSyckle Q , Thomas Vanya G ' X X S: S get as S ,W f , are -'1--' w ses- X-M7521 4 t sf Juniors Prepare For N X QS' Rrvix 5122511319 Nxsx - KN :iii Q ,.t-- N Nix X Q 3 :ax 4. .. . ,. K- . . 'iNSgQgQ2i's' 5 S X. N xblxx 4 QNBSQQQ .1 g Sr X 5 X s sf 9 , x, E ' X -. ver Q-'xt ' M Q N x x X St XX x Q X N X X c X 1 Vw N gi 2 N xt X A :X Q X Eg EN Ml 1 S as N S as O tx Q s X NX College Boards Linda Voorhees James Walters Elizabeth Ward Neil Wellen Donna West 1 '1': 1 r --'- ' e r - X Crystal Whitesell E Elizabeth Willett . i v .Q Gene Wismer Arthur Weopple L Ann Willever oe r V is r s o ., rrr. ax ,, s aiii Dawn Wilson Ann Wolfe Arthur Wolfe William Wolfram Gail Woolf 4. 'Sci wx x x Q X rx xo '- .XXX s X as Qx A msigg st , i -.r. it i,N,.,i, ,M X X X x X sg X N XX X rr: x N 'if X. Maureen Wyant Jane Yukna John Yurko Victor Zeeman Sandra Zullo NSN :fc J 87 ,Wm -'RWM awww' .I-.wx K N-A X v Q. 2. xxx M X i-vs.,.,,. Q X-'Q Jw- 'Qf ' 'fx 5 Q, -.,. . ' Q Fw XX ag 1. l,x ,. I 5 'W,Nm T . . 1 Qbzqk :L . A . , , ' . ,, , ii Q 1: M Q, I , x Q tk -4 NX . i. ,Q . , X Q' ' fait, : is 'A .K V 4 . kkk.xN 1 84 ,Ay , K i 5 X X' Ksfiz Q , gk I A U i ,X k my i . if : . . i X N, V . v' Q wx-QNA I 5 X af L I Rx . X R 3 xb 'Ng N ,. N X f . Q xx X 41 xl X X K X Xi ax Q .N lbkk. W .5 il 0 at ww ..-, 1 , . gx ' :Q -K i Q 'X ' N 4 X 'X 1 X N ' 1,521 X ,A E x Q ' SS - ..L. X ., RRR I xi F 111 ' X ' x A f 1 ::2' X C I Fx I V. ,X ,gi Q XL :vm ' E , -.,. Q K , X X .'xx' YIQNWK Q X .X ' X b lb 1 S-X A :M XTX X L. L , . Q K t 3 .,.. , 1 X X MENSK X ! S SZ ' , -Q f X ' -fwoxxxxxzx K KX XX fx, 2 N -W J ' x ' X t K X S ,X wb? . ,.: X xv . if 'Nz .. TSN, Q:- s. X , W 5 I f- .' . wx X - :Eg'Xs:. . X ia Q X :si X X X X X air . 'W Nw N. ww WNXR - f fwfr-' f f F33 xx :gi 5 M. is QQXQXSQ' XX iii L ,N . R . .. :iff m X +5 2, - S ri X -5 F 1 5 Q 2 .gg Q, X X N 4Sx 5 ASk Sophomore Class Officers - Stanley Rumfield, president: Viclci Gior dano, vice-president: Mary Lee Youpa, secretary: Thomas Patti, treasurer discuss the Sophomore Hop with their advisors Mr. Lucernoni and Mr. Leonard. Sophomores Accept Greater Responsibilities Last fall we excitedly resumed school attendance as we claimed our roles as sophomores. No longer freshmen, we acquired new poise. Two of our great anticipations were receiving our class rings and arranging for the Hop Our sophomore year was accompanied by more frequent guidance conferences and accelerated programs. We have progressed considerably in our desire for learning and have taken important steps in that direction. We were represented by a high percentage of class members on the honor roll. Several outstanding sophomores made important contributions to our school life scholastically as well as athletically. Many second-year players were selected to the varsity football squad this year. In the coming two years of our high school careers, we hope as upperclassmen to achieve a brilliant class record. Viclci Giordano acquires slzills in French by using the Language Laboratory facilities, which include discs, records and tapes. mx X .Tak f N K X-'ESQ F Sa ,X C X N S X X X Sax rr I., Sw . -!., 3 ag? e eX 1 N- it O 1 S X Q X XeXe X , . ' E if-fix .3 .at aa-X Xltbgt QXQAMXF XNQSSBE 'FNNN , L ,- at J X , son, Bertha Au, Fred Babcock. 1 Q Q X N N KKA' L bww N Sofft? XXX X x X ,X N.X,xN r:f5r-S133 . J X A ,' t Ti' X X XXX X X5 xi XX X ' X x Xt X 1 X X Q X xx XX . .A x',- '2gga-A X . aairiiw- X , f N XX JN N S at X t X ra, L J Q X XXQNQX X X xox XXX Anthunv Ellz b t U ROW ONE: Edward Abel, Dallas Altonen, Theodore Anders, Barbara Anderson, Wayne ' a e h Apbar, Beverly Xxx RX Xmas Xe:-5 X . -' NN: gi. w Y Atkin- ROW TWO: John Balas, Karen Baker, Kenneth Ball, Susan Ball, Diana Balog, James Barnes, Edgar Barron, Carl Bateman, Helen Bateman. Geometry Inspires Sophomore Mathematicians N X X . X N N awww X N g-.it 1 -X X ttta rf 1 - .- to A at .,., C ,. ,, N, - 'ts' . S--Q-S1 YXX -X N' X .X .-.. . X -. N 5 JS 1 q sawn:--.-as N :af X tt X .5 --,- X5-X X yy- xx X X . . X . SX. t art, ..... X . ta. N. X x -' A if . K Xx x' is 1 W ll A xxx Q ROW ONE: Gail Belanger, Nancy Beltz, Diana Berka, Dawn Bianchi, Arthur Boam, Richard Boan, Charlotte Bosco, Bottiger, David Brill. ROW TWO: Toni Brill, John Bronico, Linda Brown, Millard Bulter, Virginia Burke, Nancy Case, Sara Castone, Carmen Cesari, Paul Ciemiecki. 5+- - X . 1, wa1.:f5e2::Q:Q:xf Xt Nab X X X t X X XX NX S x X QQ, .Q warm .. X A raz.. ga N XX X XX za X Xl X Jerry X ROW ONE: Charlotte Conlon, Frank Contuzzi, Joyce Cook, Rosemary Cornetto, Kenneth Correll, Anthony Corriere, A SN X N A Ni Maxi '1--, - P b W ,,,,,,,. . Xi N Xa ix N x X X W NNN J '1 ii L 5 .K .L 3, at , S x X B X x X, N N ,aa X , ,.... xxx X Co r- tezzo. Gertrude Cortwright, Michael Coyne. ROW TWO: Robert Cronce, Willie Currie, Donna Curzi, Stephen Cyphers, Carol Ann Davis, Robert Deats, Diana Thomas Dominic, Eleanor Eckhardt. YL X . NNX . ,zbq if ,? Q ,, .,.., H XX , I . ,: wr X xk 3 I A . X X X XYTN X :X . X -Xa..:..a...:S. X ..... , .. e X- . NM '.f' ..3safii1gz::f.L: X .X -XL, me QNX -' 3 x X XXX X v l X X S Xf.,,.,,, X :sf X X X X X Q x X F X X ' ' ' ' higisixys ' X ' ':': I: 'IX 2 aiflgifi 'ff ii.: Q x- xII5ijI?5:ff'f1i:Ef5i X ' . his X ' 5 ' .:-'T XA --,- : -X , . X--X- X -: -, ' 'k ' i 'rr-I' R X' Nfxb ' il'xflW'. .. ' X: 3:555- ... , . N Q 5- X5 X ,-,,,. v . N iw as 3 X SX XX 5 , . x... . J X X l X X arm as S W Q wi X X X X . x New or xQ5X X XX X X Ni 5 x XQ Q x is X X X x M X -:1r.NrE .f -'55:1:5-f5:,::- sX.X53sg1,,XX1 2: :1g.5. 155rf 3 X X Q x X XQ i X ,Se .MXX X' s -e ' F' R S .NSY E: vi. I ROW ONE: Wayne Eckhardt, Erick Engel, Jack Evans, Joseph Evansky. ROW TWO: Jennifer Everhart, Ronald Famularo, Janice Farina, John Feltman. X X' X N- 5 ' X' Xshrf:-151:41-:. gg a X, Win fX x-XX-:gf ve - :.,.::,55E,5:. S Xa X S X 9 X XX XX X XXX ax X as N RSX x -9 ,Q ,XX NN H x 2 X XX N 5 if N l N x. . . X X gate QXXN Sm . J ' 'fifth ali 5.,'N N ',-C. N : 5 .. ,..E::,'::f'-'Ea-15, f 'I -X X- .... .. R t L , . . .1 ,,,, Q Q I E., aj . Sims MX ,Ii X x XS sq x X QXQ X-N 3 Q' X X X ,X-qs w N X N , S X S X Q X X X X x x X QT- N5 x P . . , X X sX X if 5 Rs 93? X XX N X X arty X 'x 1 . S Sai'-is STS :git . 5 fb tri 5-YN 5- : . . , . , ,.,.,, . X X . M XX EQEXN QQw1fXXzSx+XiaxXXF x XS X W gg Y N XX Q , X, i XS X ,S fx X X 1 5 Q K XS' X5 W Kg Q Q XX X X X xi X 1 X X ii X XX i' X X , .,,, , . X QQ, X XXX ,X X x rl X fir , I' Qi Q, -,,., - ggisss, 23 ' , X F , 5 ' ' .X. X. XX, X X X X.'Q' 1 o'X' -xxx ' X K N x S X XX N x 5 X xxx X x X X , -X I X GX L X X X X N X MIXXSX N xx Q X X xx X, ,XX :I ' X X XX- jx X Xa x ':H.XM. :I-'2:X,,g ' X:2.-nj, ' :. -:':.XX. - , .N X x:X-ae-.:.,.1,, J I 'HY ' ' fr 43 :k X XX, a f ' 469, ,C - .5-:Wi-'T ' UN N X ' N --'- . .- . . ...fssffiIr.-'2S2,3:2s 1:-:NEXT ':X 5 f5fE', J. X qiililf'- xl , lktu' -Q .X X - SA -5 .w,vM.X,X.X,,x. ' ' - XXXX , I , ROW ONE: Margaret Fish, Robert Flemingg .John Flynn, Coleen Ford, Richard Fornaciari, Lucinda Fox, Budd Frankenfield, Florence Frankenfield, David Freeh. ROW TWO: Marjorie Frey, Nancy Frey, Beverly Freer, Marie Frinzi, Glenn Fritts, Fay Fulmer, Elise Fulper, Jeanne Cares, Willard Gary. 5 t X ,Sl ..XX. , v , sf aim , f,, fV3fs '55, if .,,,-,,,y,+ r , fr. Z,:j,.,.YV,f,x wifi . ', .Ni Ns 'i'2:,:z.s'ag-z:ii1?s:2'af'f:a3 N, rs xi x Q X wg I .2'- X , X . 'N ' i 'X ,X,. . .. NX X - . -. ,, - ., Xzf-2 - 'f ' ..., X ,- i2i !5:'ff i'.ii iii-:I a,-rf, .A s. -sage, ... I --X- E 35 'iii ' .X 1- I -- :.:s:Xi5:.:2 ' ,jr .:53E3 fE5.Eg:j . . : In ' K e f , Ax - f H get-Xgggggaagx fi , 33:5 :X k -XX, - . X3 -q -. Q-.3 r 5r?iN??iE'55E'?ff2 TSVN N sEff:::':'I.,'f.' if X ' ' A 9 ' Lil NWS X DSE: ' X XX:X+X-. . Nr -as -.-.X .NX N .-2 N XX -Xi X :Nw -,-X . S--14-N sk Y- -' --::-.-in 4- -:ts .1 , ,, -Wash. .. ' I - f- ' 5 , M s ' by ssQ2'I'i22'+:.s'-E125 - .V 2553517- ffi ' X 2-. tsit. . X 1 N- NN: .X -, f ag, X '- ,X 33 .. sg, - X. ' ' . X' if XX.X ' .A 'X XSX-:.f::1,-..'? Cs-ii' -:QI 3.1. ' 1 'ktFX'3E5'5?E'1,5:'? ' 1'E2I - 3 if L , ' X ' Q icki Giordano, Robert Cloor, Linda Cordon, Thomas Graffin, Theodore Graner, ROW ONE: Robert Gawrich, Karen Gerspach, V Louis Craziosi. Daniel Gulini. ROW TWO: Marjorie Hajdu, Scott Hamlen, Sharlee Hamlen, Robert Hamlin, Ronald Hamlin, Joseph Hanisak, Robert Hann, Stephen Hardick, Louise Haring. ' 1 r 21' . r- N , rs. 91-X X. gjnrir-0s'.,,' X, 'NR X i'5 - -. .' ' S Y Nfwg, '- ' .,-- ' ,.: NR .,X, X is AX, ...-. 1 .. ...., .. - . - x gg- , , :si -' .,,. , f'.f:I,N-My - f.-.X it ' '-...1:9:5': 'X iz.: .E 1. 5 , - ':21:,XQliSYv:5i, I ' E X l l ' Wzff' ag! If zzz- 'E- ,-ig-3 fs- '-v' X fa N: QQXX X ii 5. g X XXXQQES Xrwm g :X?K.5.:F. I.. .X .x,- in-.X i ' N . X-f'7Sf?r33,?EaiX'S - ,.-. X - I 2: T '- X ggi' K - K . . r X .Q .X . X. i QS., K X a -syn, -- . . , x 1 ws xy I i : g x r' - rv.-xy, ':. It-xwfifxi 5' X K i X 1 ROW ONE5: Glen Harrison, Bonnie Hartung, Shirley Hatch, Dale Hawk, Katherine James Housel, Alfreda Hughes. X- ns, A .ww-1 X1 Nl VN Q ,st Sl Hemingway, Floyd Hineline, Ann Hoff 0 ROW TWO: Fav Hughes, Nancy Ann Hughes, Jean Hummer, Gaile Hutchison, Walter Hyndshaw, Stan Jennings, Shirley J William Jones, Shirley Jurinko. Sophomores Are Mischievous And Full Of Fun. N' i t .NrQr'3E-Qiiif, ' VRSSTQQQFL. .-A J' . 4. ,..,,. X ..X.XX,XX- ..XX.sX. wx . X f : ..,. 2 -X - ' ,.'gs'-.giii w-X x X r.,. X , R xr X k X X X N fm F X Q X X as X XXX X . - i X x , XX X A Xe X X -s XXXQ y, X X t 2 1 I X.-.1 l if . x man, nes, N xs 5, - 'mf x XQXX wi .X - X 4 X , X as Q X X X s .F X AXN. . 'M as-, X-9 Qi, X XX 2 21-S ,fl k.,S,.,,:,,S,,. i ,. is s-Xr..X.q- Q ff 'XFN' I f 5 .-sfsfirxi .X if a .S , X-S - :gat . fi 2 at . , E 1 XXKXJ.. ,, , X Q w as . X XP 5 .. ass. QX - ' X r .af SX. 5: . . - s q 1 rX gas as . Q, . . -, N -Q i. .... ..., ,... X X 'r ' X - ' ' . , 2 , ,.,. ' X S 1 WNS' X -a -fa. x-.INXS Rasa: 'ir-,ms ' W F am' . ,... SES, -if ' uma Spar 1 Mt 'X W NA ? Q. Qi H ,, N31 x NT X X X N N Q s ROW ONE: Frank Kadi, Richard Karp, Donald Kelly, Hilda Kels, Andrew Kilpatrick, Doris Kinney, Elsie Kinney, J Kleinle, Robert Kline lil ROW TWO: Russel Klipple, Carol Koltz, Thomas Knoble, Gabriel Kober, Jane Konyu, Cordon Korbobo, John Korp, Mio Kszak, Charles Kunkle. - Xe, Q -,,- :X , .- f- so-,Xxx 2 - X- : -Xe. ., - , We .,.. . - X T X- 'Iggy' ...- 7 . A ' fssyszr g g H wdm z. .: , ,Xfgizkzis I X A . -in gg-K x X Xa? Q, Lb .N .r,.1.,,s I' Q x sf-,aww -ang:-gif-11-' ' g -:::--,x1 -, : it l Rl' Swiss Wt, , - - .WW ?3g5,S3?1IQ:11f. 5:25 :f 'X :-5g ' 5?f:-:' .t,,. 'YiTXHwitr5 i or .,.. to NNN X EFS! if gi , .B EM. XIQSFSA -X .fit-X: '5iE95 353X: 1 liiiiiiiih'-'i'5:tt11I1:3QMXM' N 'YN,+r, 4 ww Sd, Y :IF115.1:i'!f'51:':':2 f4?s':1- S:Ei:P-:me :-any 'EX W 'H 3.x2.'eg5r'5s:-.:f.:'g gzaw rrtfialgm, N'-rx,-.1ihf,,:-3115.4 P '- rx - wa 1:32.-.iX,,,.g:,5..,, .-Q fitq1:l'??'Ni'E if - N '- -1: -T5 Fi' 7:15253 X 'Q-: N. ' 'FQ Fixx -X f xii Zi. s,3..s,sN,. - X trim 5, EXX x X. U X x 5 v' 1 1' Q XXXXXX A . . 2 sg Nx XXX. Q, . X x -, X QA , X M X X W Wx 0' X Q Q Sw Ng R Q N X Q X X X x X N XX X S Q Xa X N x I X X N N W ' ' K sax .ZEN t- X x2t'1i-:v,':1: 'e2' miami X 'iiffffff' ' Nw ai m Xl bij., Q a. X:1:,,,. if r SX : f.. dith hele -F 412 ,, XS tf, x Q NX E xx 'E X Xwsstwrl' X s NX xxx X ei-ff' -Q t 2 R 5 X5 XX 5 wi X gX.,,w M ROW ONE: Frank Kunkle, Judith Kurland, Richard Lambert, John Lanski, Patricia Lawler, Franld LeCause, Vivian Lehr, Faith LLeslie. Richard Lincoln. ROW TWO: David Long, Donald Lorenzo, Dennis Losco, Carol Lykens, Neil Macher, Barbara Marason, Peter Marino, Steven Marish, Linda Masterson. N 1-QIQXQX :X-gs, S X X 'Q N X X ' X X XX XX A Q X XXX XX X X XA E S4 Q Q15 z 4 N X X NX XS VS X, 'Xa X Wiki fe-253. 1 K . X. X Qi N X X YX X , 5 X -'-'-- - - ,XXX X Ng X R X X X N N X X XX X Y Q w X X X X X X: X XX X X N N X X X xx X X X X X +5xw:afw:Nm vm X X , wr wa X, XXX Qilzfwil. X ' Xaefk gg i ' Ii- ' ijL2a.f,.QEi'i .1 X: XOR K X X xx N X XXX X x W X X x N X XX X SX X X X X x X me Q XX XX X-'X X X X X E Q XX :XX , S X 51 f ,M X XX -X N X-F ' X 'X 3 H , X f X W XX YS- R a f -mXQpX1': SS 'f4'i: XNI-'Iwi-:-1155:l'4:5 :,XZ EI:Pwxxxxwb 'NYSNI X N N X -N :sw A- -' ' ' 4 W -. X F ' Xa 5 T.. -.1555-'E - , 9' K . ' Q Xa 5.1'1:2Xx:-Ls , ROW O'NE: Gary Matviak, James McBride, Harold Mc- Cormick, Gayle McNicholas, ROW TWO: Andrea Meissner, William Merle, Maria Mesa, Olimpia Mesa. X 12 NX QI' :I ,ag 3.555 ,, -N ii-i?5 f'X'ri 'E?SE' r5E5f21.::'i'f. 1 +' X ah x X X X six kms X X XS N wks, X 1 5 X XXQ N X X gr, ., ., X, gffix X -gi'-::51 Q C., - of PX xg 3, .. . Q XXXX.f.X'XX:Xs-1.-. -- ' N:awryX-:X-:'E'i:sEs2 :.- -sfw: esksiskiqi X X5 WX, - .Y NX X X' , X NX Erfiffg 5 Q ,.,, . ,Q V N P- . ' e'X' 1 warms ,. . :XQX-ag, , :1,f-1.4.1.1 egg -.-.- :as XNA ,X, .r X X,X,.rX .. , ,. PNSNQXQ ' ,.,::.f, rr. ,.,,.s:fi ' fs-,S -va mg ,..1f:- ti, , ,,.. ..l, O . Carole Michalowski, Gerald ROW ONE: Paul Metzgar, Miller, Mark Miller. ROW TWO: Joanne Miskowski, David Mondeau, Jeanette Montilone, John Morgenstern. i Gerry Miller, Dave Williams, Rodger Wolf, and Tony Sisoniclz aH'emp'l ihai' one imporianf phone call. ROW ONE: Marilyn Moore, Shirley Morrow, Linda Morse, Lois Moule, Shirley Moyle, David Nase, Robert Nickle, David Newman, Rae Nicrone. ROW TWO: Dale Norton, Margaret Noto, Robert Nuss, Mary Jane Nyoger, Gloria Oaks, Richard Paini, William Paini, Lewis Parker, Elaine Parr. s ywQWXWWaXNN 7 Q X V355 X X X . '1-fi EXQJN- X rg ' , N rw XX - , 'Nb :H -. . x:. . , . -. . ' :MX QNX X A XXQSSE., , X-' :A Xa ex-a::,.: . X X , Xen X.,-Ns: 1. X j , W . , f, X..X.. . . .X. ,X ,V ..,,, X ,, ---w -XX 5 -:-9 Ni- 'X:Q,,..X? W ' f I H,:.,.,,X,,,., .X,. .X.. .. X K ' ' . Nf ffil zif . X S X in X X X X V X .X WW' Q X X X X X , N9 X X X 255: ,. NX, N 1 to-XX , if fg ? X S 32 5 .Q if -Sr . . 'I' ' -ir S5fQX ' lf' , ga X. :.X .- ..,. ' W' X XX R IX XQX X X S X X X Mx ROW ONE: Salvatore Patti, Thomas Patti, David Pierfy, June Pokrivchak. 1 X R WX, I A X :X X if N X X X X 5 ' ,A 2 1 its . aala.t . . S A N . wa SX X X x e 5 'Q Q XXX it X N X- . X .. Archie Peterson, X N, X X X X x Y ,X r X ,R S izk-3 a:fX-Xw.--:- .::.+.X.1X:tX- .1 .sgngfv X .XX. :aa o t1 - 'ot'- . - X X X X t X X XX X T' 3 X f wx XX X XX X X X 1: XS X NX X X Ex f- .NNN X 5.5-:c.' ,E? f'::f:X 'TX --is XXQXXX. X. .X -ae fiX.ayX..- -11.-rw--a 9 -' ' SX N X Q N X X X ' X x X Xi Ya Y X :-,X . X X QSO X 'I -. - N X Y X ggi'-151, 3.3523 ' Snfflfsigus i .rpm QYIXE f 1' XEEQQEE i 3 5 X. Q . L,. fx-an-Ere' F :Xs:'.5xXs1XsX rs: if 51 2 X Hz Q XX X : yi , S .X.. :AQ -1 X if T: 'Q' X. X: . .nr-sa i,,..X.x - XXXX- .X 2' ,Y Barbara Pettit, Janet Pfeifer, Robert Pfeiffer, Suellen Pickel, ROW TWO: Marlene Polgardy, Janet Purdy, Bruce Pursell, Karl Pusch, Virginia Pyatt, Jacqueline Quick, Elsa Radke, Fr ncis Richline, Anthony Romagnoli. Sophomores Find Biology A Stimulating Adventur . 1:23-i2 1 N A . . .X I :Ag . ..XX. -.. X MX- :XfX?fXf:: gX:.sXX-. 'a - X X XX XNRX X ,X X S l X X X X XXX R - ,N RX 4 l . X-, .X-wage: X X as NWI? -I , :.- -- .X:., xXX X XX X F X X XXX fx X X X X Q Xx X N X XQXX X Re Na X X X ik. W 'fi' NNN '-FSE? 'S ii Ma? at .Q 33X'YXEN-XFN Nk i ' li. : - XXX .,., , In . X: :X.-.- X- 5. X: I: . -f X -: XIX :iii NX NX NX XXX X X 3 SX X X XX X RX X 'QQ X M . . is-fa:,:,::5.g X 51X x X ' ak: :- . X RM' is f . 9 X X X -.X xr V .. .X X S x X X X X' .X .. X QXXXX X -ff 'Q-gg.-.XX K sniff ,mg . .. . WMX X X X ,X x ,X X XXX X 1X ,XS X X Nxlx N X - .. tg . - ' X2:::E.-::e Xi M295 . - '4 aux! . qgx O X SX X33 N X 1 X T X is X. cyl. - ,. .W Q., Mf g fin Q ' lg ex yn X X 5 X X S X ' -:Sf X t X X SS X . .... A ,XX N N . X.-. f'-, -I.. :X-e .:- A A .XX r X - wfwf . ywwg h .5355-xg. fx - ,X it ROW ONE: Edward Roncaroni, Dorothy Roseberry, Ted Roseberry, Charles Rounsaville, Fredrick Rubin, Stanley Rumfidld, Darlene Rush, Jack Rush, Gerald Rustay. ROW TWO: Joan Rutkowski, Ronald Ryerson, Donald Sandt, Margaret Scheuring, Robert Schilser, Kenneth Segreaves, Patricia Seip, Sherrie Seiss, Donald Sember. X-X X XX 4 .iff an . .... X1.r:?':'.:.X . tr- X .. as ax -.: XM XNNX - - :Q X A -. F'-' QS' X :X. -PY '- 5 .ir- AX 'JE gag rg :Xp Im ,X . X . t. Newt .E . ,.::.X. 1.-X555 ggfmi gi LN , . .... 5 MX .1 ::::5::::g:g:5:s515:11:5,,g.3::.:::..-Xfyrggp. ,gag 155 Sw --.-f 3 , X fa .- . N N N ' 1 :SX X X XX X Q iw X -in-IQSQINX S .fs ?2.. Qs-gk: :Las . Fi ' - .1 -:X:a,: .f -. 3- . X ti 5 NE 13 ROW Edward Smith, Nelson Smith. .- ii: WX. ..... X b : ' ' 51XX5Q3gX,Xg1w X- Xa: n .... .... . .... X -:., :rx . X: c '-'- v - xt- X-' L X -X X ..:X -.X X :NX P FY- N- . GX -. ggcfil X- X X 5:f..X.:X -. 1... -ka-' ggi Qllftz .::. QX. ' tx 'LX ' .. . XV- .. - .,X.sXX . X X - X-XXX J ..,, X. .gt ,sf --.X- ,... XA- NXXN- N A . .... .X. XXX.. . .ae X .X. W. rl f . ' -' :Bb XXSNKK' X .X X Xt- saw I ' :E ,Q . :- X. -X., . fEf'2i55' ..: i e A 'X Xi' li 1195 -fi Eat: .,... . f.: Wir-ssfgsg I0 .,.XwX: X .f YERQS2- Xa. .XX 12:52--'Z .K ..., ,.,k .X X XXX X XX XX X X S my-Q X Xl' KRW Qwnb ,Q X X X Q X Nx XX XXX X W X x is X 5 J N X XX XX A N X t X X XXX Xxx N Rx X X X X X X X X ,X X . , .VNS ' X, ' il: , -' -' - .I .L .,, . Lg v:XXs5a N S PSE ONE: Elaine Shenewolf, Ronald Sherrer, Barry Shively, Gloria Sickels, Ronald Sidovar, Janice Sinko, Anthony Sisonick., ROW TWO: Sally Snyder, Jerel Snyder, Maureen Solomon, Richard Solt, Linda Sortore, Sue Spilman, Geraldine Stackhouse, James Stamets, Thomas Stankosh. x N i-arts ta es News T W r ,sy as ' 923- , Q 5.1 gi g, . ' :L 'Z ' N '- 'X , ,523 J are O ,,sQSL2 s:.3f: X'g' N'g'fe2, 1' Q ' - 3-,'3l..' an V . ,, V, xr f' ..1ew,.-:S .,. ,- ,:fs.g: 5-555: - -. 1 '-1 , f . 1, ,, ga, Mis- 1' taxa -5 rf, 1 sf-EI' sim ss,-. M -a .e0 ex- - '. as X ' 'S-,NLE x W X xv as-Ss, .. ': ..s-1?-fad-'eff :z ROW ONE: Leslie Stein, Robert Stelma, Brenda Stocker, Juidth Storm. ROW TWO: John Stryker, Diana Sullivan, John Sweet, James Taylor. 3 . -, XII We 'lass 'gl -' , X, . , 1.:.z,:Q1jx:,5P3Sa X ROW ONE: Janet Tracy, ROW TWO: Douglas Wal QQN X X Qs X at Q rssa Q M 4- g l Q X it Y X Q X NX s 5 Q, X Q X X, X S , X X N -,e '3 M , .,,. ' Y 'wills' :gx ssffy 'Q 'K : ,. .V-xx H: 1 by X v .., 42:5 ..Xw.gg'r ,:, X-Hqq 1,5 2 V--Q .- J. 5353353 sagaaaaesgss ass? a gas.. -Q ,.,. X h f':::sw19 'ql Marie Testa, Arthur Trimm 1 ' 51' F N T--gE5Qi '- Q 42-, K fi:.,:,gQE1i: , m I can'+ bear to look, savs Elsa Radlre to Frank Kadn ix S 'Q XNNXXNA X X X 5 W...-:...':,:sr ssstase . 1. ' 'xg 15S.ik,'i,E'.fi gs-X Q f ...wer s:k.:. x:. 5 - K 1, ,.-k . X, .lex .a Sefxg-1.211 1 'sarsesaai Donald Tharp, Dale Thatcher, Richard Thatcher, Raymond Titus, Janet Tooma, Paul Torclvla Cf. Judith Trimmer, Kenneth Upham, .l0Ar1De Verjll, Stephen Vayda, Alan Volk, Lester Wagner, Arthur Walters, ters, Nina Walters. A 15. -. -.sw 'em .Z , -ge ,jf'1:,-ff? i , ' ' ' 4' -refer -,:-Q.-5 W '---'- -'-A- 4 waz:-2:1 , IW, ,raged 'ff ' - V 42.5-fi2Zi21g:2::j1i',f,'E 1f':'Z f .mjiy 45' 2 161.11 Z 4 X if .gzif-, Z2 2, x x 2 XS ' s X .... 5-- ,N , ..,. N :X .X gs X, we ' ...F . ,, .. ,. 1 1 N 3 X , XY NX , . .. R as -r s . XA 553, X XX 1 j fY ,:g.'i. f. V15 A 5 . f f. : mbsf-sf :R N H -rg gz-:sis r-eg J - T' ' 1 ll' l V' T J --..-. . 5:35 -' . il' v3- f' .. -N, -N ' .J fs- M ,X he ,:.,. , ROW ONE: Viola Walters, John Weasner, Sharon Whitmore, Sally Willett, David Williams, Ann Wilson, George Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Earl Wismer. ROW TWO: Judith Wismer, David Wohlbach, Roger Wolfe, Elizabeth Woolf. Harry Wyant, Mary Lee Youpa, Wendell Zanotti, JoAnn Zansky, Andrea Zeeman. ' X mx X x Q 3+ xx. 4 N .fx 1 F32 S' Q gi , Q S S is ri N Q 5 X ,H xv whir- Q' , :ss A Y Q QR? Y 9 N , 1 . , ,K N ., 5 ig t X 3 : as ,ie k it Q x ' H' -H fgwsfx was W , N A ' A' ' I ' If A- M S an wif i Sm f if mi SN xx .game Q B! K Nw' S wa QQ. NV , .Q Q N Qx K S saga, ip Q is api S Q sg K '- SX' - g . Q S wg SIN- s . N Q ' X asf: Q' Q X , X Pkg . x . xx ' b S X L Q .Q xx Mm 'fix 5 A 4 QQ NS fiif' -'lx , X, ' v K ' ss- gif 3 X wx ' S ,Q , X W S N K Q -X y Q , wx X W wx- 4 X' agw X f A,.. V Qukwv 3 ,- ' LIS . W' ...X fs 2: 1:j - . . i x 'X - S 'Q' .A.,. 1 . Q15 x x X X . X X Q ' w g e x ' kvw Yes ? ,gg ,35::-SE:::f'f:: 2:f:QI:bQ.-:f: V .. 1 ,tb X ...,. N L A A .. ax L52555-f::ffis:2::E:5555'sa-1:1'--:Ez If -':. ,. X f :1'-' X- V 9 N H X, ,...... K f.,.:.,.:::Q: '.11f N Q Nm- 1 E55 X vw ' lv- A 522 1:5: : ::' :. ' Q , ,- ,'--:I-'I+-I- '-fm.-.I .,... . ' 9 -NAM Y'5x31-Www W - :Q-' N ,Mg f-:5 -3,355 ,-- ..-:3::5.q:::,. A 'Aff 1, .N',N', C -...QQ .,.- i .51.1-.::3,.-:QQg,g3:,:jg',,,5::5:5E455 ' N .... , Q ' X' - ' x-f.-.::.-SN-5::-:-:gh-..,::,:,q : '3f'-is ' Q, 3 1 -Mv::xQQ,f..b N .. AN 2 ff S r . ,X ..,. Q k, S NX xx X .: , 'N x ,e .M-:-:-'Ir-iff? 'A mf . X + 5:-' :i 5 . 'x .. -X N, - X KRS. - ' ik X x . X Freshmen Enioy High School Status. On September 7, 1960, We freshmen numbering four hundred and ten gathered at Phillipsburg High to begin our educational journey for the next four years. The first day we met our teachers, received our schedules, and learned about the code of conduct expected of us. By the end of the first four Weeks we become accustomed to the routin-e of Phillipsburg High. We joined clubs of our respective interests and participated in athletic events. Working together to produce our main social event of the year, The Freshmen Frolic, We developed that sense of unity and the feeling that the class of '64 was an important part of the school. e Freshman Class Officers: Lois Clappison, secretary: Wayne Pambianchi, president: James Bramick, vice-president: John Maf- vialr, treasurer. '52 a-,-:N X-as.. ss:-:I-'rrrfrr-'ss SY s rr X X Q 5 X X' Q' '-2-i-ra-r:a-s:.:r-:t N xx ssa :ff:.:.1:1re:s: XX-: W li 'i 5 ' ' V i P R X 'i' - Q25 I W ROW Aravich, Arthur Armbruster. gg TW 'i XI' ' ' s'sSXYS.x 4 it g515::g5.,,,: .,-i.:,-gs55,1-5,:g-.,,5. X569 X,,NssQ....sss:.a.smi.,s:.s ,X ..,. .t .t.- -.-.-. l it H .t.-.. ts aww : '2 S ,-C35-X I f-as ' as Q Xi S5555-2: Hi' Lzlzitzetize' xg x X , X X 5 sz es x Y X se N We it it dx as ' ' X , ,, X js. as ir N 2: S S x X XM , X ' s Nm, X x Qxssx X XNQK gs kv x sgisxg N N2 XXX ' me ONE: Charles Abel, Darlene Ajhar, Mary Alpaugh, Victor Altonen, Bruce Amore, Barbara Angst, Harry Anthony, Thomas ROW TWO: James Ashman, Jerry Azzalina, Paul Babcock, Robert Bacon, Jerry Baker, Betty Ballard, Gloria Balog, Linda Banghart, Susan Barnet. 'fir X .'E 2x':5- ,' XXX ' NN A 1 TE, ,,-,-,. , -,QL-R., 2.5113 is -.2-,,:-5,-155, .,,. '- . W Q.. 7 W - Nas'--sa:-sg , Sa V -,zf , r ,,,, . 1 ,I .,e, 1 ,. i f ' .... I e -' s O K 51,-1' V - i f ,,f1s2E2s.,'1f 5-.Si ss ROW ONE: Donald Barrett Nano Beatt Jeane Bedo, Ra mond Beldelmen, Judith Benak, Walter Benack Barbara Benner 9 7 7 I William Bercaw, Ronald Berger. ROW TWO: Andrew Bogoly, Irene Boucher, Darla Bouton, Deborah Bouton, James Bramick, Judith Bray, Paul Brendle, Ruth Brierly, James Brotzman. :QNX-sf s- i' .X Xi- X XX sigwxrs NNN Ng A ::i.15gzi2 . x,.., ..,. . szfigx grsgsfa f i was-:mf-' :' .N-was R Q - X it X Q NSX X X X X X X Q xx xx tx f -i.'S5:':'.s-2335 , Ei? . ,i.sg1., fv 5 :-. .. .ss - :.i 5 -:'.:-, 1 J dp., C.: .,.,.- .. X V ' 31 .f.. 1 .W .- - .- -. .,.,,,, -an evra X X X Q '. A .,... X X MMS x,.,x . xx X 1 Q xxfs X 6 QV 1-ff .5 rx x X X SQ A X X XX xxx Q X X I QX X DN 5 X X Q, xx X XX N R0 Q 5 , , ,. s..,..,.p .A.. ,X ,, ,,,,,,..,,,I s .s , . 5 X X N 9 X X X X X , XX ,.,. . ig 4 Rx . Q 'Sri , 'g-F'2Q:X ' X v 1, X: Y f- Ear?-REQ? A-1: Y X SxK Ex X x 4 1,-s ex rwaglig 31, 1:1 f -'I :1:::. :.. F :1----' .Xf111525:4 ,X--s,5s,,55asX-X? 4 , Qgs X, X,-N. -X NE,-f--5,-q.,.s,X . . X i 5 552.239 is e515-Efiefirr 3335 'f' Y -X se ' A . i 1.2531 I Ilia: .E2E.:, .I E fi I EZ ii 4 ina - ini -. -1f 15iI1s' r.v.f,-s W :ss - Q .g igs fy 'fx ' - N- I: ' -M ,. ,j: : :ik-i1::' g'iE.fNs ., 2 . 'i'f-,i't'- A -ibv , , f ::::5'e'. ::.,:.-i:z:,:. ' ' ZFX if s reg.. X ii- r' 5' NI' Q .. A 1 .A,, I ROW ONE: Cynthia Brower, Sharon Lee Brown, Sharon Lynn Brown, Willard Buttner, Donna Carpenter, Barry Cicale, Thomas Ciulla, Lois Clappison, Gregory Clymer. ROW TWO: Patricia Clymer, Jerry Clymer, Linda Coates, Barbara Cole, Ph Corcoran, Sandra Corley. Freshmen Find Scholastic X-. Q Y Xs X . - IIV2 ' . fl XXX X 3 rw, .,.. X .,,,, ,,,,, . .. ..,.,, X x X, s , X s is X , sz X X 5 ,, ,X ., K X S X 1 'N X SX YETQNLNXY 'QSSES-NAWQ-:S:1 ,3S4f ' 'WEE' ESI' P YPITYAN X 'Q ' ' ' ' - : Phi-Is ' 2 'fs -NP '-'- I fi N. '- ANG5.'-:'f,eNs.:-.Xa s5Ni:z:akegSXN:s NFQNY W xii T.-: f : X a :Xm:.:a:-2:-,-SX ' 'P ' -. DQ . 1 --12' . .... . . X , . ' ,. X 1 . ' 5 -153 . X X fl ' .X 5 ' ll. , rc Q3-L-' ' X as 3:5251 X 5.2 45- - -N :a -X , 5.5 v ,sq . Q - 15' f1z:f.sp15 il - N Y KN-?M'i Nf . . . s ,,,, ,N .j'1'3YieiQ ?2's ag,-2252535ffilsiii-2:'s NSR 2 fig -' . -- Nx X ? s RX X s , - .XXX-K, XX ,asker Q X X 'f i ' ' 'wil waist ' Wx ASW.--'TTS X fx - NWS: ..,. ,, 1, x. Z-.rfil -- K et: 'TZ' Sk: X-:Ei 55X- .. 1: T 'Wifi TPS if K f' . Nw 'VL , 7 A 'MS 'iss Sgt QE, gk. ' j A:-ist .X . . . ':ifQ'1?. ij? .? i'2s..::.. , -S2- isww rf i Ziff' f:?' twill sf- ii: ' A eere ravi., is .. .- , ::ii5:E2if:iEI sy V- '-Q f 'L 't- 'Q ' ififfiii 7 ' ' C ' . T ' ' ROW ONE: Cailla Cortright, Carol Cressman, Dailey, John Dailey. Patricia ROW TWO: Linda Dale, Frances Dandy, David Davenp Matteo, Anna DePalma, Michael Devlin. yllis Colucci, Annette Cook, John Cooper, Charles Opportuniti ,,,. . 4 f , 92? A, ,1V ., . gf!!! ,....,, . ,. A. .AA. , .2 . V 1 ' is Xi J .- , .X , a,w,s..1f:.-X . X., .,,, s ., . , 5 , Q X ,,,,: fkgygizfsif 'S ' . SS. - 1 .:.-.s:.:X::,:. r-A .... 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'-g':'1F:f'X 1i it L: ' ,4- 1 scifi 254323: .1 is ' X X ' 'Mi , 3 S. - 1 . . 8 iv ...,, gl 3 - gk-1 -sk I Q., Xi:-, ,,-,rss -Qgzsf s fgglzg- XI Q X-ai , xg EQ E, 'gn-' - -,-.519 't - f - . ,L X XX X X N xx X E YTWX XX X Xx W x air. -ii: .. Siilfslgii .,,, ' i ROW ONE: Douglas Dick, Toni Dicker, John Dickey, Allen Dickson, Albert Dilts, Dolores Dilts, Richard Dilts, Jean DiMatteo, Elaine Ditze. ROW TWO: Patricia Dowling, William Dowling, Joseph Dulick, Carol Esposito, Karen Fackenthal, Susan Falcinelli, Carol Falvey, Bonnie Fauerbach. was N vw X 11:,:::g:z-'M-'r '--H-sz-M-aw-f , X-' xr-QE.-,Xu-' e x I XN XXXL? ,,.v' ia .,..f ' X' ' S X. X at X xx Vg ea SR Q. za ..X. '::. : fre X EL. .az N. , X XX X X X ROW ONE: Doris Fazekas, Joseph Fencz. Pai- Zwald, Carol Sylcos, Jeannine Sampson, and Elaine Pianelli admire each others Uni+ecl Nations ROW TWO: William Feild- booklefs. ing, Eleanor Fish. XX - -fffzf' ,nf '- XXX:- Q .. -- .,., .grin xby R 1 5. 52 .. 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X 2 5 3 X -X .: ROW ONE: Sandra Hackett, Sandra Hahn, Sebra Haines, Charles Hajdu, Joseph Hajdu, Stephen Hajdu, Larry Hall, Ronald Hall, Carol Hamlen. ROW TWO: Donna Hamlen, Joella Hamlen, Shirley Hann, Shirley Haring, Barry Harmes, Barbara Harrison, Jack Hauck, John Hawk, James Heebner. X, N X, as W ' - so K' xwaxxxwxgx i ...., M1ws a I II: lla 'xx If i:Q4:'?-ibfsff r -. -,ggx Mos, , . max Mmm. :I-,K x xx . O. N :.-,. f WSG? 656 I V , 'Q2-. X? X X x X SQ X X X X SX N Qs x Q s X 2 'X Y X, X 3 2 NNN :sr ,T - '-'-if a' , YY: x X X X X x x X X Xxx X M X s X 'Qi X , xv X 5 X N -Q X ,N X X X? N Rt X X X N X X 2 X S X X Q Nb X K -4 l , 1 X . . we-f-f .-:rs X X W X X X , X X ,W R Q X X X ' UQ .,.,, J N - fam-:, A N , Q Q 1 fi l X N xl R xg. ,. :Q .' Q-me Q X , Xb X ix XX NS'r3l,.x, Q 5, Q.. 'Si' Q 12.ffs'1vxss -:5.5.5w ..,.,. ' Ag 5 f x , Yyax X 2 'f . ' 3' ': E X waz: f X' X Q X X W , xy X X X X l 4 X Sw xx: 2 1 -':'1:,- a .. .XXX s N. NNE , X X XX, X K x NK X SX C Q xx X SX X XXX 1 'N F . Xi he ia . has ' fam as W . I ,fm-'l K Q gig 3 1, .X.. ,:. I . iisr ify H X5 X xg XN O if X Q x x X xX TN X W 3 N x Q X x s ,Si X iQ X fr X it K ,gg Qgiiif.. ff'.:E:3.::r:, 'Y'r2.gf.E3I: Iw, 1-. , r:3.:E:.,.-P ' BTS j w:.sj::2- 3 .1 3m-fyrfi . 3: ,Ex X ,Q Q, M xx , X N as Q53 is , Nancy Tale infrocluces her moiher fo Mr. Rosolowslu manager of Hia school siore X X, X R X Q X . X ' .sm .xi .W v A NX Q xx as X FRN 1 ., av A ., .i5F,5.- K ' 1Q1::f,,-N Xx'. ,gi NN OX , I ROW ONE: Marcia Heins, David Hicks, Hosback, Thomas Houck. ROW TWO: John Howell, William Hubbard, David Hulbert, Robert Hull, Linda Huff, Mary Ignatz, Cheryl Inscho Kathleen Inscho, Annette Janci. ' 1 f W Q ,f ffezpffyf W ff fff v WW avi W J' f ,EC '- I-f M yff 9?f ' W Maw 7 L I, if , , , V f 4 U1 ff 'f f f g X f Q. , , Q 4. 1 44 V f ,QW 5 ,, , ,A ag, W ff! f , 1 ,, ,ff vff ,,1,,w 1 QW WW Mlm 51. , 7 1 , Q., We ' , ..... ...X..,x ..,.. , , .giwgzz N, af a. M3 X as Q, if O ANN. V Stax' W X , at x QQ Q f NX if XX X ,. F.. . 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V X x x Nw xl 1, ' 53,11 Y X X w NNN xx N X X NW X X A N X lxqx N ' 5 f X-. X xg 'Q - wx ' sf xx . ,XXXXXX .,.X : UQ I ROW ONE: William Lore, Arthur Lotti, Elizabeth Loveatez, Joann Lowe, Robert Lukenbach, Charlo Rose Martinez, Gail Marton. ROW TWO: John Mason, Joseph Mason, James Matlock, Ann Marie Matviak, John Matviak, Bet Dawn McKee, Larry McMullen. NN Q-' L gb .,.. uk SQ Y Q : bd LN s - 5 d 5: fir' www wk,-. . , .f s-, A .Q - , .X was:q5f:eq::::1:-15, -'zz-QWBL -1 :1213 '5 ,irpfzfg . NSA , Y Q N ui mm T2 '-if X -. . X el, , re If. X 1 3535 - 551.-5. -swf 5,15 --.X, Hwy 1.- -:ff-N I x N X X X N5 X EQ X X N se sx N 55 W X 'Xw X X X A N N N xx X X x X QM ,.,53:.::!:,, X.,. Nz, , ,.,. 2 Q W :S Eg.: - ,Jig ml . T-3522, ,..X.. XX x xx N bg Xwy X X w N XX 5 5 X X SX? g X wx-11 QQ, , Q bw XX X X w E x ,Q ASX Q XS N mfg 7 X , N x ' ' X 4 X X X N , X Xx x 5 x R X . . N , Q. 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X,X,X,.,.. .. , , ., w ,.iQ?5t. N ,Tx r me . W wx Q Y X S XX N A X E K X N X if : -X-'a'X'1 N xx X ROW ONE: Cary Melick, Steve Meglic, Veronica Miller, Sandra Miller. ROW TWO: Dorothy Mills, Robert Molnar, Mike Mondzak, David Montagna, Alexis Moppert, David Morris, James Morris, Carol Morrow, Harriet Moyer. Marion N RX X X X vx X X N iid X X X kw X X X X X NX X XNQX XX Ss ' - ' QQ X N 3 Mellert, :G - - fbfsf :L :sf ,: '- , Q: Qi f M , N fx X Y Sr X xx X x N M X NW Sz wx N XX CX mg X N X gi ,X Q x Alfred Micacchion, David Miers, Ceorgeann Miers, David Miller, .X ,,, ,,,.,.,..,., ,.., . ,.,,,... X..X.XX.XXX img ,X mm, se5X2s:1 :aX 5 'X .. HX sk,. X' '.,' 'X S X X X X X N I XXX X, . , t .X X ,XXXX 235.5255 ' . I n,::X,2r Xa: L.: f 1 Q . 1' wil Y? 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X 'A if' -, XS sX X:'2X f:2X QNX XX X XX it QXXQ X X X 0 XX X NX K X X X X XXX NX XX X XXXRX 'il 'Rx ONE: Clyde Moyle, Julia Natisin, William Nenow, James Nicholas, Jay Nicholas, Carol Nicholson, Glynn Nixon, Wilham NIXOU, Sharon O'Hara. ROW TWO: Diana Oren, Earl Osterstock, Albert Outwater, Wayne Pambianchi, Marie Paolini, Karen Patterson, Elaine Paul, Elfrieda Perbosky, Mary Peterson. Freshmen Prepare For 'fi XS XX XXX X X 5 av it X XXX X 2 NK N Q 1 X ir XX it :X XXX: XX 'X 'X - :gig 3 ,giggg m .. I: 1 , QS'N35XXTSiFQif s '-X Y N X XX .. f -N W . 4552 3: ERX XX 'WXN-QR i W W XX XX X X XXN X XX S X X X X XX Q N S XE X W X X N XXI N X X X S XX Q XXX XXX 'XX :X X X S XXX NX vxg N X X X X5 N XX X X S .XLS XX Social Event. ' ii 'X QFNXSE 'ff it .,.. -' X4 X XXX NX R X X XX XX N X X. Q4-X XX X X X X X X X X X S X X x Xx X X X X X X ' ' X '- X -X XXNX M i f X. .XX X :XX 15 'W a Xb? .... :-X - ' - -:.-:,X i N4 X A . .... ta- - il - X or Q X QQ K X XX N X N X X X S X 1 X XXX E QR X NX X X XXX X ' N X X Q X X XXX K E X X NX XX X A X X ,X N XXXX XX X X N XS X X X Q X XXX X X Q s X X X XXX XXX X X X X X 1 XX X X X X X N XX X SN X 1 Q? X at i X X XXX X XXX ROW ONE.: Mildred rettit, Paulette Phillips, Elaine Pianelli, Russell Picone, Cathryn Pierson, Kathryn Pini, Anthony Piperato, Charles Price, Pamela Price. ROW TWO: Harry Pursell, Judy Quigley, Robert Rak, Rita Rammrath, Linda Randels, Rebecca Rauh, James Reilly, Frank Rellly, Patricia Restucci. N I Sis! av X F-.::.. 2 F'- Xxpxr H a '- XX X X X X N X XX X X gm X X XX XX Qfwe X N Wh N X ESE X .. . X.n,,,,.,.., .. ' X XX- -XX ,' X .X .X , X . N time .,,. x r X X.: 3 133 X X X.X. .,.,,,, .. O X 5 ' X ROW ONE: Carol Rhodes, Karen Rhodes, Kim Richards, Georgeann Ricker, James Rickline, Patricia Rissmiller, Richard Riss- Iniller, Ann Rittenhouse, Bonnie Roberts. ROW TWO: Daniel Rohle, Donna Rosolowski, James Rossetti, Carol Rufe, Sharon Rumfield, Karl Rush, Kathleen Rush, Patricia Rush, Claudia Russo. Ng i t t r a ,HW .,,,, , 2 ,f r --'f' - s. X-..-s ..., p xl .. xx 35-fi 11. 3 V- .,..1.., Richard Koch anticipates Freshman Frolic A X es, X gy has asf.. g Q X N K Nm wi N r N X X SX X X X X QQ X Q EQX X is XXX X N N wa xx .51 Swrxgxg .,.,,,..:SQK 'ri , :- Qtxewsa-as .-.,-2.230 -Xa. - ' N.. Q .p naw. v ig - -, Q. , s X Qs N Q it X X ex Y Q X b X tax NWS X X X Ks ' X Seems N 3 N X isis . fx -:f 'N 23' w ROW ONE: Gail Sampson, Jeannine Sampson. ROW TWO: Philip Sander- son, Alice Sandt. . in ROW ONE: ,lack Sassaman, Cheryl Scarlet, Carey Schaeffer, Betty Schister, Helen Echnettler, Stephen Schocko, Sharon Sears, Dorothy Seip, Susan Shelly. RO'W TWO: Lois Sheninger, Richard Sheola, Linda Shively, Richard Shranko, Robert Sickels, John Sikora, James Slifer, Carol Sloan, Barbara Smith. , X .Q 1 .-Q Yf6'1'iP , X if-iii 5 f if 11: 'S iff' 111 -a T 5 2 9:5151 X ' ' PM ill N W X Q N a. W?,i.-f 25t3Li'9:,5f'ffa Sgx .- wfve11w?:,r?: A i gi E 2' fs-' 'iii --2 ,I ska?-imwsv 3' 'thrill F--P-:vii f . ,R :'fzf,,i I-T555 'J , at . p 1 --Q. x. -in 1. 55: Y 'fi .'z'.:ff:ffr ,:'.ff'.E,'j,'.f , NXXQXWN3-BR., WNNXYA N B' ' ' , ':- ' 1- '.-ffl N -.f.f':-fiQI'J' xx W N X ae we ,. wx xx ,k,l ww ag e - ix, X xx SS X nb NK? N5 X XX sa :WX x QM N X 5 ,Xb 4' X E x 'A fx-5 L, ,.,.!5.:,, .X x 5: MN .N-32: wwe rx . N -'Q :wt - rf:-1 1 T' Y' 't' -- .- 231 3551 I Ng egg 5 53, 'I wg, N ff tg fgxewi '2.Z:-1-' wwex Q X -x . tx -, -1 , - 1 . :W X X f' if . me f 1 -:f:5N'E5 xt, -11 . .Nr s as News ,tw PM mfs W 1 -, .ti x , was 5, , Q X Q, we - ' . - wvmgsw x 54 SYN :.f -::S1-2:55 :ti 1115151 X X E 3 N XX Q -, t .. .1 -tm, ts. Qvxw r ' ' ' Tizlilifx ,X N , N .52 zsstglzwig X, Q X K N SQ' , . V :QFJJQSMS Nix 0 O X X r ,X x 1 ,Q .,,..., Q, X Q, wg . gk XmQ x M.,-A -, . -xg,.,, ,,.,,, 4 .MMA .gt t.. , tg, ROW ONE.: Glenna Smith, Ronald Smith. Robert Snyder, Barbara Spencer, Connie Staments, Nancy Stana, Charles Stecker, LeRoy Steele, Alice Stone. ROW TWO: Kathleen Stout, Charles Straub, Robert Strebic, Bonnie Struthers, Brucef K. Summit, Walter Sutphin, Carol Sykos, Marilee Talotta, Nancy Tate. : X f X I5i'E5'3-' 45555, , 312 ' ' , :lives Sf' ,. ' I . K XXX --,- - XXX.. ,. X XXX - XXX..X .X ' ' g:,..,,,.m5g12sf-2. , XXX .X,,:' 1':Z,:X X:s-- ':?'fz' X Y, V .X. X X XX XX X Vx Q X 'fx X X X we X XX X XXX f . .IG X XQxf::ysNrs'X 2, N ' 'N X +9 - 'Y- .. Q X fi x X XBRXXXXX X X X 1 ,X X- X X, ' XX - Nix N a Q 1 r. . -X an i iff '-f A. SLXEXQXXXEREXX X F ' r e f , 2: . :-mXqXXwr.:1X.fXs A -X - -. -:XXX:.XXXX.XX. X.,.XX, . ' X- ,gkwii-'x.iW. -. ':.,,.jNj-IX , 1 X ..X,x XX ff tt X vw.-Xa, -Sz SEN s XX Q W SW XXX NXXX ix QR X 5 git rx Q X X QA X X, . XX X X X e ': 'Ei S AX. -' QR.,-,...:.:. - 'ftfggqv X XX x X Q' X XV- X X X Xx X X X Testa, Thomas X . W ' XXX N-XX ,X - Q5 X-:XXX .X -XX , -X X ?ex1'Q:3:X. X'f15' ' ' :hai 3359 -fu Qi X X XXX X X X X X ,.: WXYXQQKE .-.156 X XX ggi- . XX. ., . X SN Q X X Xxx, . .A X 3 s- x XG NYT X X X35 .MagikQfRIQ5'Q?j'Qi 5':'9NSV:' ' ' 'f ':P-if-S'-:ak - 5' X - . w rmtz rg N XX X XX X X X, X - Rixxwii X . S N Q X SSX-ws - ws'-2,0423 sw, X ...X., Tharp, Norman Thatcher, Ronald T1 us, ROW ONE: William Teel, Dean Templeton, Carol Testa, Josephine James Torcivia, Eileen Toth. ROW TWO: Vickie Touchton, Barbara Trine, Karen Troutman, Patricia Turner, Diana Unangst, Patricia Vajdu, Charles Dyke, Cheryl Vanlfmburg, Sandra VanSc'oten. Freshmen Participate In School Activities ::':1'i?5 i-55' :'1 ,:7-T,Q-.X- XA, Qiiif XLGT5 QCXI55LS:.Q,-'Si g,,g.,.T., .X..,XX.X X X XX .X,XXXf' XXXXXQ-QSQXNQYIQT X gre,-:X.X: X? ' ,Eb fx, XXXX- X- ' K x Xu , smgis XM -1 RN 'X ' X..iXX.L - .STXXXXX XX . XXX , ..,., QW Z X WAT xgiigklhf XR X We ,gk X XS Q W W X xx . ---- X- f 'IEP , X was asf' N: :'gX1XX . .rX, XX: . XXX X X XX X A W N YS XX XWX N X Xxx km X- X - - - ,nf ' Q-X55-X . ugixx fi: 't , k .XX -, '- X X .-XX-XSX :-X -x . , .XX in X X XX , - Y Ark: -e v X. NW-XS. -' e X , .WA 2- ' sXfX5-'sin iso 2-, we-gXreXa:XXwXX XXXXXX XX Q::NaYNW X X.: kk- t Hai: 30-A i i- '2-Ns-1'-ii wif: HN x XX-X.,-,N XX X X -- V . KN : 1,2- -. XXX--mX?:qL ,-X '- X glzyr. fm . -3 .KX 1 5:,,::X i-A . S X350 . . : X-Riagg X X S r K X :TX XT.-if 'V X l .. iw I X KQV X- xi X X S I A RX? X X Q X N XX X X X 5 X X XXX X X S XXX w X X X NN ,X X N w XX N 3 5 'ef - is s p , .- XX X X X , XL ,K .::f'..' ARNXXXW ' . X R YY' X X X gi X X X X 'X X X M Q fr X XX X XX ' N 5 ,. -EX X. :gf ,fbxfi Syria: Wg - xxx, rXNN OX X xx XX X X X XXXX X X Y X-.XX X XXX., . XM X Q' X NX X X X X X X X X ROW ONE: Harold VanSeters, Irene Vargo, Janice Vargo, Gregory Varhall, Donna Walters, Francine Wardlow. ROW TWO: Kenneth Weaverjlrene Wedo, Rosemarie Wedo, Donald West, Davi Wildrick, Barry Willever. meaw N - XXXX -Xg X XX Q5 XXQX I .X . . .. XX XY X ' 'L' 'X XX Q XX X X X X XX Ri X X X NQVX XXX X Xwtw X X X KXEQSC 4 X Xm aw RX X XXXX XX X i X X X wg ,- 5 ' N 'wsifiifiii ' ' .NNTP 'iii ,- , X- ,.5:f:jmSg:S.XX.?- - . 4 X ss a. f?!!.':s .X.. , s hX:X -XXX rg 2: X ,, 1' XX' f:-PX , X ...bh H ...,, . i N X X X X X Q Q V D 9 X X ' b 4 5' t ROW ONE: if X ,f .. X RX . -, -fi X- ' ..-PM :X .X .3 v-71C'ESEX1:,f .sr :X-: XX .x o X, ,XXX1fXX.fXQ-'- l Larry Winter, X X X X X XX ,-X x XXX , g X X KX XXX X X X C ' X X N N XS X X XX X X X R X Nil 1 N X I wif? : .T -2 XX f' 1: Q: 1 .-.2-w: K Q'x X xwrkkxg .X SX-XWXQXQX 'X Xi:-M25 mm, . X, X:-:-: Moz: - vw A X x X X X XX X X X . X N X Y , .-X. Eg.s1:gs , 'WN .XXNWN 1' f . .X ,..XXXX, X X QS XX X X' X X Joyce Wismer, XX N X 'i X XX X. X X ir- - N X vs- X- X X b tilwf X X XXX X55 ' XXX , . , X X .. ' N-'N '11 i :T ., X. XF: f?:E5:5'ff fl-N ri: AN? . ,. ZFCX A:- U WSESIII. L' N F' MSX X X NX X X WX gk X XX XN X x KN X- XS WK x X X X X X We X XS X Q XX U ,X , S X XX XX, Q: X .X- , :X 'bf' NK .2 -, ...,X .X .,.. X . i X, X XXX -- -. s:..,sx:X f NSY:-is Z- - X 'iw-A.:i':w?' ' f - - iii: 3' :X ,XFX 5X Q- XX X XE . X, .X .X -X. X X 3.255 N Q X -, - X-:rf-X, - . X X fr, k, 'W . A XX- - , ' X WXX. ..,....,...,. , . X ' we mv- -. ii X X X X X. X The ASEE: SEAS: .oe -wb. -X'-X 51533: SEX-'f' X53 .X 2- Er X X-X X. XX.: 5. J XX, X X XR , esfxfvkw., .. -X -.X - . Rxzhrwgffz ::..f.r : rf SSNAYQWNSQ 'X X X-.XX-ze X X X it X X XX X Vernon, Linda Vogt, Neil Walter, Patricia d White, Joseph White, Robert Wleler, George A X XQXNSXYXQXS SXM X XXXXXXXXXX if ' N li- 'L ,y3E,:a1?5'w- . , . XXX ' ' X X XXQ XXXQNX X XX ' X XXX X J XXX N X Is KX 2 X '-'-NWT! 12,5 .ilF'X:5 -Wil ' ' '-X fix , , X .X XX f2X?3LI::zXt:.- X- l SQL- ii X .F 5Xw:mX.fw :. ff-xv -' X- :XE .Xi 'Jr X X:, X Xi - X -, if Q.-'Q X-.Q XX. , .g:.g.X 'qw c .KV X . XX. X ., .X N X X XR XX X X, X X . . .X X 1 X , X : . 1 X ' XX:XXeXg.XXf 11 4?X'5YThRXf-K1-X.w.,.' :-IQ.-.:.XX' . 5 X-.,- X RQ Xd ligf X Q ' FX.-N . XY XX, X XX 'R XY-XS, X :X. 1. .XXQXX XQ . N1 5 NX: jpeg X XX - - .,.. sg .XERXX nv .f 1 6 f . ,. 2: fi? . .X-.oy .V XX ,XX -XXX - A X ,X X X X. 4 , QXX . X.b.X. Xg-X'a.:as:c i - Q --'- N NX ' XX X X -1' X X X Si XXX NX EX Q X X X tg ix E X X 3 X X ' K X N ' X xg X N 5 2 1 X X X Wm X K X XXQSQ X X N X Q X X X ' X , N ,. X, X X.. ' ' X aw- X :eX. ..-X QSM SQA New so ie' 5 3 5 X Q X X XX X wx S X X X X X X X X, XX X X X X X X X X X SX X 1 X I X X XX XX X X X X X X X XX X XXX X X 1 X X X S 2 5 N X X X X X X X , X fx X XX X X, X X-X' XX X-A grivhgx XXX. Us 1, - ,X -2 -' X . iw, N E .fx ,wr--if 1 . ,A XX S XR vX-fXX?XXX.srif Ro- te X5 SXT: Xq.-.Q ,ILQXELX - XX X XS, , X EPA Xxwmq: X5...X.. gif? XX N S- 'V E- 'E VN, ..., ,XXX 35' f X Q 2 EX: if X.. .:. . :Sx ' 'XX-X, X X ' KM X: .555 5X WS? egg Wx Q Eg X XX X X X XRS X 1 X Q5 X E X X X XXX EE XX X N X X XX x N , X X:X' I . .XX X X ,rx -, div PX Melvin Wismer, Dorothy Witner, James Wolfe, Sanford Wolfe, Ruth Wollman, Bonnle Woodring. Delores Woolf. ROW TWO: Bradley Wright, Sharon Wyant, Betty Yarnell, Frances Yarnell, Sharon Yeager, lsreal Yost, Martha Zammatore, Michael Zeeman, Patricia Zwald. J 1 N. ' -A 5, ... 51-'fs-N,V R., ,A L X k., -. L f-xv, , -. .M Jw , , . , . , ,V , , ., , . 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'-V, V - V .,:,V I ., . VIII . V.-.Q ' 32 -. --.rg ms f. V II :II V... v V Thomas Wolfe, the author, wrote' MA Legend of lVlan's Hunger in His Youth , which reflected his lack of fellowship with family and friends. However, on the Jersey bank of the Dela- ware River, aboard the Show Boat of Activities, every student has an opportunity to belong . Choirs, bands, drama clubs, journalism groups, in addition to sports and social organizations, help satisfy the hunger of youth for social participation. A ctivities Mr. Conwell and JoAnn Zanslcy inspect one of the iaclcets sold by the Student Council. Council Has Busy Schedule This year, the Student Council maintained its record of dynamic activity. The members continued their program of selling school jackets and underclass pictures. At Thanksgiving, they supervised the collection of food for needy people. They decorated the auditorium and cafeteria for Christmas. During Student Council Week, our representatives att-ended a conference at Rutgers University aimed at developing good citizenship in the New Jersey member schools. Driving to the meeting, November 16, were Jeff Pierfy, Chris Yost, Carol McGuire, Bette Ann Stryker, and Terri Allen. At commencement, the Student Council made their annual awards of two Michael E. Maloney Scholarships worth one hundred dollars each to a deserving boy and girl of the graduating class. Designing posters are Carol McGuire, Bette-Ann Sfrylcer, and Pat Pierson, while Bob Jarvisf Helen Hamlin, Diane Sassman, and Terri Allen make further plans 'For the Council dance. '-.xysgxas-:X ..Q STUDENT COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Beverly Sogaro, sec., Jeff Pierfy, pres., Bette-Ann Stryker, v. pres., Dan Meliclr, treas. SECOND ROW: Pat Restucci,'Dorothy Aiar, Carol McGuire, Colleen Ford, Connie Buclcliey, Gary Melliclc, Jo Ann Low, Elsa Radlcey, Joy Bercaw, Jean Dimatteo. THIRD ROW: Sue Spillmen, David Hicks, Cheryl Vanemlourg, He'en Hamlin, Barbara Lilly, Janice Streepy, Sharon Wyant, Linda Gardner, Joe Shiller. FOURTH ROW: Carmen Cesari, Diane Sassaman, Vicki Giordano, Jerry Clymer, Richard Boam, John Korp, Richard Paini, Terryl Allen, Jeanette Montilone, Maureen Wyant. FIFTH ROW: John Matvialc, Christian Yost, Charles Steclcer, Dennis Lanning, Wayne Condon, Robert Jarvis, Reed VanBillard, Harry Smith, Fred Haclcett. Council Meets With Easton Students Several weeks, prior to the Thanksgiving Day football game with our traditional rivals, our Council met with the officers of the Easton Student Councilg With the object of maintaining the highest level of relations between the two schools, the Councils drew up a code of conduct which was publicized throughout our joint area. To this -effort must be given much credit for the spirit of cooperation amidst friendly rivalry which characterized our annual Turkey Day event. ,, Y. 4114, - Malcing plans for the next Council meeting are Jeffery Pierfy, president: Bette-Ann Strylcer, vice president: Daniel Melliclc, treas- urer: Beverly Sogaro, secretary: and Diane Sassaman, correspond- ing secretary. I I l i i SCIENCE CLUB - FIRST ROW: Richard Dilts, Albert Dilts, Alden Dickson, Jerry Bottig-er, Jeffery Fueher, Bruce Pursell, Wally Benaclt. SECOND ROW: Charles Montigna, Fred Ruban, Bob Elwood, Richard Lambert, Jim Hnath, Robert Schisler, David' Newman, John Ma- cizlco. THIRD ROW: Reed Van Billiard, William Paini, Bob Hoffman, Francis Richline, Charles Knight, Bob Jarvis, Scott Hamlen. Science Club Sponsors Under the direction of Mr. John Sulcoski, the Science Club achieved new goals this year. The purpose A P of the club is to further the interest of those Y r rams. members planning a science career as well as to satisfy the curiosity of those who do not plan to follow up a job in science. This is accomplished through lectures given by our members on various subjects. This year we were honored by a visit from Dr. G. M. Gantz, program manager at General Aniline. He presented a very interesting speech entitled Research to Reality at our science assembly. Following the speech was a movie, Rubber from Oil which exemplified all of the stages in developing a new product. Three club members, -George Freiman, Joseph Shering, and James Hnath, entered projects in the Central New Jersey Science Fair. President Wm. Peters, Vice Presi- dent R. Moore, Secretary J. Cahill, and Treasurer J. Arcadapaino, dis- cuss a manual written by Mr. J. Sulcoslci. Biology Club Visits New York Museum What makes a plant grow? How does a starfish breathe? How does a living creature develop from a single fertilized egg? These and many other questions are of concern to the members of the Biology Club. Almost everyday you will find students working in the biology room. Some of their projects this year Were: taking pictures of the various stages of an embryo chickg making a model of the circulation of the bloodg studying the responses of plants to various soil typesg observing an Ant Farm, and the building of a bird feeder for the school's T arboretum. Each year the club visits the Museum of Natural History in New York City. Funds for Catching the Christmas spirit as they'trim the tree are Charles Kunkle, Jim McBride, Eric Engle, Paul To-rcivia, and Mr. Knapich. the trip are partially raised by holding a dance known as the '4Bug Hop. Mr. Knapich is the adviser. ' l i BIOLOGY CLUB - FIRST ROW: John Yurko, Suzanne Bryska, Joanne Ptetter, Thomas Gorman.-SECOND ROW: Norma Brierly, Nichel L V ' Devlin, Jaclc Sweet, Richard Lincoln, Crystal Whitesell, Betty Willet, Dennis Losco, Susan Broolrs. THIRD ROW: Sally Willet, Joy Vegh, Paul Torcivia, Steve Marish, Ronald Hamlin, Charles Kunlcle, Sally Flad, Stephen Hardiclr, Karen Gerspach. FOURTH ROW: Judith Kleinle, Elaine Moule, Ronald Famularo, James Mack, Bill Kepler, Allen Bennee, James McBride, George Vincent, Maria Mesa. FIFTH ROW: Kathie Mazza, Linda Vorhees, George Freiman, Bob Jarvis, Bob Buenzly, Art Boam, Maurice Heller, Eric Engle,'Riclry Haclrett. 1094 Career club presidents Diane Sassaman, Maureen Thompson, and Dorothy Mills discuss the advantages ot attending a college. COMMERCIAL CLUB Career Clubs Give Students Practical Experience Students who are planning a teaching, nursing, or business carrer join one of the clubs devoted to the exploration of career possibilities in their chosen fields. Field trips were made by the Future Teachers of America Club to the New Jersey School for the Deaf, and Glassboro State College. In order to gain experience in teaching, they tutored students having academic difificulties. Girls interested in nursing took advantage of the opportunities offered by the Future Nurses Club. They were given an insight into the various aspects of nursing by visiting Muhlenberg and Easton hospitals, and gained practical experience by working in the high school's medical room. The Commercial Club sponsored a variety of activities to acquaint its members with the various duties and opportunities of the business world. COMMERCIAL CLUB - FIRST ROW: Nancy Tate, Dorothy Mills, Judy Quigley, Patricia Rissmiller, Irene Vargo, Dorothy Seip, Patricia Long. SECOND ROW: Francine Wardlow, Patricia Rush, Cheryl VanEmburg, Linda Shivley, Bette Yarnell, Ann Rittenhouse, Carol Sloan, Patricia Vayda, Kathy Stout. Barbara Benner. 110 I FUTURE NURSES . l W ' ' ' FUTURE NURSES -- FIRST ROW: Maureen Thompson, Barbara Frinzi, Kalhy Kormancly. SECOND ROW: Darlene Rush, Pal' Turner, Dawn McKee, Donna Rosolowslci, Janei' Tracey, Paula Laros, Ka+hy Boice, Linda Krusincky, Barbara DiI+s. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Scarlel, Mariorie l Frey, Ann Malvialc, Susan Shelly, Suanne Piclcel, Nancy Bel'I'z, Sally Crozier, Diana Balog, Maureen Quinn, Viola Risino. FOURTH ROW: DawniWilson, Susan Crozier, Charololle fMacalusco, Rebecca Raub, Janel' Purdy, Barbara Tron, Bonnie Slrulhers, Elfriecla Pergoslry, Carla Kriger, Karen Faclcenlhal, Linda Garclner. FIFTH ROW: Lois Moule, Shirley Orlh, Pal' Lear, Lincla Riclrer, Pal May, Helen Schnel'l'l'er, Linda Coales, Sandra Corley, Jean Bedo, Bonnie Bray, Belly Schisler, Sharon Whilmore. FUTU RE TEACH ERS W W, ,,............ .........7..,,, FUTURE TEACHERS - FIRST ROW: Roberfa Anderson, Diane Sassaman, Mary Ellen Fee, Jucly Clymer. SECOND ROW: Pal' Relucci, Pal I Wallers, Glenna Curll, Dolores Dilfs, Alexis Mopp'erl', Pa? Clymer, Gloria Balog, Linda Vogl, Carol Morrow, Rurh Brierley, Jean Di- 'I Malfeo, Carol Bracken, Berry Ann Slrylcer, Carol Falcinelli. THIRD ROW: Elain Dilze, Barbara Kenery, Ellen Macldoclc, Pal Dowling, Mary Lou Frey, Alberla Garbaccio, Sharon Slamels, Marie Coolc, Rila Rammralh, Lorraine Bernasconi, Ru+h Ann Wollman, Anna DePalmer, Karen Sloclcer, Jeannine Sampson, Carol Clofz. FOURTH ROW: Donna Carpenier, Judy Benalr, Annelle Janci, Karen Facen, Linda Bellis, Maureen Wyanl', Lois Sheninger, Marcia Heins, Beverly Aflcinson, Janice Slreepy, Mary Jane Arrigo, Sally Fladd, Elaine Pianelli, Ann Wil'ever, Dawn Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Deborah Boulon, Glenna Smilh, James Silrra, Sandra Simon, Bonnie Fauerbach, Sharon Baly, Vivian Lehr, Charles Manfagna, Belsy Ward, Barbara Anderson, Virginia Arlrinson, Ann Riech, Karen Pallerson, Dale Norron, Gail Mar+in. 111 SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS - FIRST ROW: Judy Kurland, Cindy Fox, Joanne Mislcowslci, Joann Zanslry, Viclri Giordano, Vivian Lehr, Gail Mc- Nicholas, Lucille Cianci, Alfreda Hughes. SECOND ROW: Karen Gerspach, Colleen Ford, Gloria Jean Oaks, Carol Klotz, Barbara Anderson, Beverly Atkinson, Beverly Freyer, Charlotte Bosco, Marie Frinzi. ' ' ' The Y-Teens, a teenage branch of the Y.W.C.A., is mainly concerned in the development of todays young women. The activities of the club provide for the 0 . . growth of spiritual, social, and educational interests. S Annually, the clubs participate in the spiritual recognition service at the Colton Memorial Chapel. Periodic dances and three semi-formals provide for social activity. W'hile educationally speaking, Y-Teen Rally Day gives the girls a chance to meet and better understand the world and its peoples. Delegates from each club attended a conference in the Oh, says Viclci Giordano to Pat Pierson and Cheryl Van Poconos: which proved to be very helpful' For the Emburg. l +hink +ha+ is +he ideal theme for our float. Christmas Bazaar, the clubs prepared decorative baskets, novelty pillows, wrapping paper, and Christmas preparations. However, the main concern of the clubs this year was the contribution of a suitable float for the Centennial Parade. SENIOR-JUNIOR Y-TEENS SENIOR-JUNIOR Y-TEENS - FIRST ROW: Roberfa Anderson, Pairicia Pierson, Shirley Orih. SECOND ROW: Behe-Ann Sirylcer, Anne Harlciclc, Margarei Heil, Marie Coleman, Joanne Pieilier. THIRD ROW: Faye Dennis, Judy S'l'ru'l'hers, Barbara Molner, Rurh England, Doris Kirlrendal, Susan Broolcs. FOURTH ROW: Carol Har'l', Pairicia Konye, Suzanne Rush, Janei Hill, Judy Slifer, Sharon Oberhaier, Sharon S+ame+s. FIFTH ROW: Abby Arveson, Virginia Aflzinson, Barbara Frinzi, Judy Clymer, Emma Willever, Diane Sassaman. FRESHMEN Y-TEENS FRESHMEN Y-TEENS - FIRST ROW: Charloiie Macalusov, Harriei' Moyer, Cheryl Van Emburg, Eleanor Fish. SECOND ROW: Nancy Sfana, Alexis Mopp'er+, Pairicia Turner, JoEllen Hamlen, Donna Rosolowslci, Carol Hamlen, Bonnie Giiiens, Barbara Benner, Pafricia Cly- mer, Marie Paolini. THIRD ROW: Doro+hy Mills, Carol Morrow, Lynda Vogf, Susan Barnef, Frances Dandy, Paula Laros, Annlouise RiHen- house, Susan Falcinelli, Carol Nicholson, Gloria Balog, Janei' Le Cause. FOURTH ROW: Jeannine Sampson, Anna De Palma, Rufh Ann Woll- man, Joann Lowe, Cindy Brower Carole Tesia, Barbara Harrison, Barbara Kemery, Janice Vargo, Diana Oren. FIFTH ROW: Donna Vernon, Kafhleen Pine, Beiiy Schisler, Caiherine Pierson, Toni Diclcer, Pairicia Zwald, Bonnie Fauerbach, Jeane Bedo, Marcia Heins, AnneH'e Janci, Elaine Pianelli. Hostess Club members, Jennifer Everhar+ and Rae Nicrone, wel- u ' - ' I come Elaine Diize and her parents to Open House . flmCt10US, dolng then' best to make Vlsltol HOSTESS CLUB - FIRST ROW: Carole Korpi IVice-Presidentl, Bonnie Hartung ISecre+aryI, Barbara PeHii' ITreasurerI, Joan Pursell IPresiden1'I, Shirley Meizgar IAssisian+ 'Io acl- visorl. SECOND ROW: Jenniffer Everharf, Donna West, Karen Vanderf bil-I. THIRD ROW: Margaret Noio, Andrea Zeeman, Sarah Jean Casione. FOURTH ROW: Janice Farina, Mary- ann Marish, Rae Nicrone, Barbara Samer. FIFTH ROW: Linda Gordon, Shirley Morrow, Elizabeth Apgar, Joan Anthony. Missing from picture is Linda Masterson. a h Without the service clubs, Phillipsburg High School would find it much harder to operate efficilently. utsiders club may be found on duty at any one of our sport events. They also act as receptionists at school fs feel t job yer the C TCW. rtant duty lnd the ese clubs LIBRARY CLUB ' LIBRARY CLUB - FIRST ROW: Joan PurseII, Jaclcie PeH'iI'. SECOND ROW: Pai' LawIer, Bonnie GiHins, Vickie Touchion, Gloria Balog, Janef Pfeffer, Marie Frinzi. THIRD ROW: Carol LyIcens, Jane'I- Tracy, MarII1a Zammafore, Helen Hamlin, Judy Sfruihers, Margarei' Heil, GaiI Balenger. FOURTH ROW: Cynfhia Brower, Dawn Bianchi, SaIIy Snyder, Elaine Paul, Claudia Russo, Janice Sfreepy, Alfreda Hughes. FIFTH ROW: T'erri AIIen, Elaine Parr, Gregory VarI1aII, Edgar Barren, Paul Babcock, DoroII1y Wifner, Abigail Arveson, KaI'I1Ieen Pini. STAGE CREW STAGE CREW - FIRST ROW: Oliver Kirlcendall, Donald Craigle, Jack CraigIe, Jack Weasner. SECOND ROW: Gene Wismer, Roberi' S+eIma, Gerald Rus+ay. 115 PUBLICATION CLUB - FIRST ROW: Carol Lippincott, Lenore Tooma, Kathy Hemmingway, Donna Rosolowslci, Mary Ann Maca- Iuso, Vice President, Pat Restucci. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Apgar, Sally Snyder, Secretary, Brenda Stoclcer, Treasurer, Judy Trimmer, June Polcrivchalr. THIRD ROW: Jaclc Measner, Inez Housel, Margaret Schering, Jane Konyu, Joanne Kathshine. FOURTH ROW: Robert Stelma, JoAnn Variu, Charlotte Macaluso, Patricia Scerbo, President. GERMAN CLUB - FIRST ROW: Stephen Cyphers, Sue Spill- man, Carole Michalowslci, Maureen Solomon, Glenn Fritts. SEC- OND ROW: Carl Bateman, Thomas Dominic, John Feltman, Rob- ert Kline, Edward Roncoroni, Robert Deats. THIRD ROW: Ronald Sidovar, George Vincent, Ted Roseberry, Karl Pusch, Ed Smith, David Wohlbaclc, John Morgenstern. I I I I Publication Club I I Aids Karux Staff. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marion May, the Publication Club aids the Karux Business Staff. The club is open to anyone who is interested in the financial support of the yearbook. This support is given by the club through many activities. Among their tasks the members Contact business men for advertisement in the yearbookg make appointments for pictures to be taken for the advertising, and obtain patrons. If a member acquires ten patrons, he is entitled to rec-eive one Karux, free of charge. German Club Instills Cultural Understanding Die Diutsche Verein, or German Club, was formed as a result' of the increasing interest and scholarship in the study of German. Members of this club strive for a more complete understanding of German customs, traditions, language, and its people. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Buralli, they - gain a great-er appreciation of the German culture by the viewing of such filmstrips as Wintersports in Germany and Danube Countryside. During meetings of this club, stories, poems, songs, and slides are studied. The German Club is a very worthwhile extracurricular activity for all German students, because it affords an opportunity for a more thorough study of the language. Chess Club Encourages Intellectual Competition Among the many school clubs, the Chess Club is one of the most popular. Through membership, chess fans are afforded the opportunity to sharpen their game. Beginners also have an opportunity to receive instruction from the better players. Those who have some experience may participate in the Penn-Jersey Scholastic Chess League, a league in which competition reaches great heights. Dratting Club Explores The World Ot Drawing During the year, the Drafting Club examines the various phases of architectural and mechanical drawing. As mechanical drawing students, the members gain practical experience necessary for industrial drafting. The members of this club learn about the principles of architectural designing during their business meetings. These drawing students study foundations, framing, roofing, stairways, Windows, and the types of homes best fitted for the community. Through field trips and speakers the prospective drafting students are exposed to the world of drafting. CHESS CLUB - FIRST ROW: Ray Imlay, Bob Shipe. SECOND ROW: William Nenow, Russel Johnson, 'Sandy Wol-Fe, Barry Cicale, Larry Winters. THIRD ROW: Larry Hall. Walter Sutphin, Ronald Hall, William Lee. FOURTH ROW: Karen Gerspach, Mar- garet Scheuring, George McBride, Franlc Contuzza. FIFTH ROW Israel Yost, Anthony Corriere, Thomas Knoble, Douglas Walters DRAFTING CLUB - FIRST ROW: Andrew Balra, Treasurer, Frank McGrath, Vice President, Michael Regitz, President. SECOND ROW: Marla Miller, Harry Wyant, Glen Harrison, Roger Marason. THIRD ROW: Paul Lyle, Allen Benner, James Kulrles, Franlc Kadi. FOURTH ROW: Dan Gulini, Wayne Anthony, Joe Koches, Joe Konyu. FIFTH ROW: Bernard Fey, James May, Larry Murphy, Joseph Hanisalc, Fred Babcoclr. SERVICE LEAGUE - FIRST ROW: Linda Masterson, Dorothy Balog, Marie Coleman, Vicki Giordano, Dawn Bianci, Frederick Hackett, Carol Davis, JoAnn Pfetfer, Joy Bercaw, Janet Ptetter. SECOND ROW: Marie Frinzi, Susan Ball, Beverly Freyer, Sharon Snyder, Judy Struthers, Marlene Polgardy, Gail McNicholas, Susanne Bryska, Patricia Lawler, Marie Testa, Janice Farina. THIRD ROW: Beverly Sogaro, Michele Kasac, Rae Nicrone, Sharon Davis, Ann Korona, Sally Flad, Janice Sinlro. Alfreda Hughes. Colleen Ford, Elizabeth Dow, Cindy Fox. FOURTH ROW: Su1anne Rush, Sue Spillman, Ann Reich, Elaine Moule, Elaine Seip, JoAnne Miskowski, Bonnie Bray, Janet Hill, Maureen Solomon. FIFTH ROW: James McBride, Donald Jennings, Thomas Gorman, Carole Michalowski, William Freer, Lester Ackerman, Betsy Ward, George Freiman, Allen Benner, Ronald Sidavar, Margaret Fish. Service League Patrols Hall Traffic, Monitors Cafeteria The Service League is an organization Whose chief role is exactly all that its name implies. This group of fifty-six students renders various types of service to our school. They act as the traffic patrol in the halls, monitors in the cafeteria, and lend a helping hand whenever or wherever it may be needed. In addition to these activities they also hold a yearly dance to raise money for a scholarship fund to be given to a deserving senior. Members of the league must meet certain requirements. All participants must have passing grades, regularity of school attendance, and be above average in personal appearance and deportment. A Service League member is truly a -representative of Phillipsburg High School. They have been especially busy and alert during 1960-1961 partially due to the excellent direction of Mr. Yost and Mr. Gilroy, their advisors. President Ricky Hackett stands at his Service League post ready to keep students traffic moving smoothly in the corridors. Archery Club Member Holds .lunior State Championship Archery, one of America's fastest growing sports, is very popular in Phillipsburg High. Since the innovation of the Archery Club, the response has been so great that it became necessary to limit membership to those who own equipment. Under the leadership of Mr. Dragotta, this club endeavors to improve the ability of its members, and at the same time impressing upon them the rules of safety. It is indeed fortunate in this respect to have among its members David Nase, the current 'State Junior Archery Champion. David is also one of thte top archers in the nation. Weather permitting, the members utilize the club period practicing the fundamentals. In foul weather, discussions were held Archery Club President, David Nase, shows beginner Don Kelly how to notch an arrow into the bow, during a club meeting. in the school gymnasium. ARCHERY CLUB - THIRD ROW: Robert Lehr, William Bercaw, David Korbobo, Ronald Sherrer, Russell Klipple, James Cullen, Donald Lorenzo, Barry Harms. SECOND ROW: George Wildriclc, Stephen Vayda, James Faber, Richard Kienzle, Earl Wismer, Willard Buttner. FIRST ROW: Douglas Thatcher, Donald Kelley, Robert S-trebic, Robert Wheller, Gerry Miller, David Nase. 1 19 . Music Groups Entertain School Ancl Civic Organizations The Vocal Music Department of P.H.S. is composed of three choruses. The girls' Freshman Chorus has Mr. Richard Exley, Vocal Music Director 43 members' This is not 3 Performing groupe but thle girls rehearse, preparing for either the Mixed Chorus or the girls' A Cappella Choir. This year the Mixed Chorus was augmented by some of the freshman girls in their Christmas Vesper Service. The Mixed Chorus has 70 members who perform at the Christmas Vesper Service, the Spring Concert, and two school assemblies. The girls' A Cappella Choir is the entertaining group of the high school. These 34- girls sing for civic groups and organizations in the area. A CAPPELLA CHOIR I A CAPPELLA CHOIR - FIRST ROW: Anne Hardiclr, Elsa Radlze, Betty Woolf, Mary Ellen Fee, Marjorie Frey, Ellen Pappas, Ellen Maddoclc, Cathie Boice. SECOND ROW: Toni Brill, Ruth England, Fay Hughes, Janice Sinlco, Anna Hoffman, Joanne Gares, Karen Stoclzer, Darlene Tracy. THIRD ROW: Beverly Atlcinson, Ann Willever, Cathy Exley, Donna Curzi. Nancy Eisenhauer, Peggy Wilson, Sharon Davis, Muriel Hart- Iine,J'eanne1-te Montilone. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Bray, Judy Clymer, Linda Riclcer, Sandy Smith, Viven Lehr, Virginia Atlcinson, Maureen Thompson, Diane Sassaman. MIXED CHOIR MIXED CHORUS - FIFTH ROW: Maureen Thompson, Margare+ McDevi++, Dean Templeron, Richard Pya+'r, Clarence Fox, Don Miclrle, Par May. FOURTH ROW: Bob Pfeffer, Jim Smi+h, Ron Sidovar, Bob Cole, Ned Bowden, Eric Engle, Glen Gercie, Richard Boan, DougIas.WaI+ers. THIRD ROW: Peggy Saurwien, Roberia S+olrer, Carol Ragan, Beclcy Hyndshaw, Carol Young, Diana Berlra, Lorraine Bernasconi. SECOND ROW: Richard Lincoln, Jerry Baller, Bruce Pursell, Alfred Miccashion, Ryon Jones, Earl Wismer, Oliver Kirlcendal, Carey Schaffer, Larry Hall. FIRST ROW: Doris Kinney, Charloife Bosco, Gloria Siclrles, Florence Franlrenfield, Violel' Rising, Suzanne Bryslra, Norma Brierly, Fai+h Leslie. FRESH MAN CHORUS FRESHMEN CHORUS- FIRST ROW: Carol Nicholson, Bonnie Woodring, Carol Morrow, Carol Sloan, Nancy Tafe, Donna Rosolowslzi, Jean De'MaH'eo, Judy Bray, Sandra Miller. SECOND ROW: Donna Vernon, Ru+h Ann Wollman, Diane Aren, Delores Woolf, Sabra Haines, Lynn Milheim, Cheryl Inscho, Connie Sfamers, Diane Unangs'I', Barbara Cole. THIRD ROW: Irene Boncher, Kalhleen Inscho, Karhleen Rush, Judi+h Quigley, Veronica Miller, Sandra Mann, Mary.Alpaugh, BeI'sy Maiyas, Sharon Wyanf. FOURTH ROW: Helen SchneI'+ler, BeH'y Bal- lard, Elfrieda Pergoslcy, Donna Hamlen, Barbara Lilly, Eileen Tolh, Cheryl Van Emburg, Lois Sheninger, Kaihleen SI'our+, Riia Rammrafh. l l l l ,NCE BAND li Mr. Hale.K. Imlay, Director of lnsfrumental Music 122 FRONT ROW: Beverly Freyer, Charles Verenna. Bob Buenzly, Ron Ryerson, Ray Rush. SECOND ROW: Bob Mosher, Charles Rounsa- ville, Wendill Zanotti, Gayle McNicl1olas, Milne Coyne. THIRD ROW: Mr. Imlay, David Fleclc, Bob Fleming, Margaret Zammatore. Ray Rush, Betty Dow, Allen Ben- ner, and Bob Buenzly are members of the talented saxaphone quartet. Band Entertains At Assemblies And Concerts Parading in garnet and gold uniforms the marching band, under the direction of Mr. Imlay, thrilled the crowds at the football half-time show. F During the games and at pep rallies they played the fight songs to stir the crowd to more enthusiastic support of the team. During the football season they practiced each morning to perfect their marching. Between the halves of the Thanksgiving Game, between Easton and Phillipsburg, they played several selections with the Easton Band. After the thrilling fall season, the brassy fast-stepping ninety-six became the reserved talented Concert Band which presented a Spring Concert featuring both popular and classical music. Those members of the band especially interested in modern music organized a Dance Band. This group contributed their services to various school functions. The group climaxed their social activities by attending the All-Sports Dinner at the Pavilion. Th-ere they were commended by speaker, Mr. James Ringo, on their loyalty and support to the football team. BAND - FIRST ROW! Barbara Olella, Carla ArmlDrUSfeI'. Vicki Giordanio, Bill Jones, Bonnie Fauerbach, Lucille Torcivia, Mary Peierson SECOND ROW: Maureen Wyanf. Alfredia Hughes, Rbnnie Hamlin. Neil Macher, Bob Flemming, Carol Hersiine, Ken Upham, David Fleclr Bonnie Bray, JoAnn Pfeffer, Ann Fulmer. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Lowe, Charlo++e Bosco, Marie Frinzi, Sharon Snyder, Marrha Zammaiore, Eihel Clausen, Olympia Mesa, Lenore Tooma, Mr. Hale K. lmlay, Mary Ann Mosher, BeHy Willei, Pai' Lawler, Darlene Rush, Barbara Benner, Pal' Waliers, GeorgAnn McNevin. FOURTH ROW: Georg'eAnn Myers, Judy Bray, William Kulabard, Beverly Freyer. FIFTH ROW: Diane Balog Sandra Haclcerr, Dale Hawlc, Jack Sassaman, BeH'yAnn Schisler, Nelsa Smiih, Gayle'McNicholas, Janei Pfeifer, Joy Vegh, Judy Bennal: BeH'y Dow, Joan Hahn. The preHy Phillipsburg High Twirlers 'ialce iime our ro be phoiographed while reviewing a new rouiine. The popular frumpel' 'l'rio is composed of Gayle Mc Nicholas, Linda Voorhees, and Don Miller. Doctor Spencer lSandy Smithl examines Bubbles lJohn Benoll as he moans in pain drawing the attention of his friends. National Thespians Popular With Students Dramatics flourish in our school through the talents of the National Thespian,Society. Working in conjunction with the Thespians are the members of the Book and Mask Club. Together, these two clubs sponsored the production of the annual school play, L'Beauty and the Beeff, This three-act comedy was written by William Davidson and was directed by Mrs. Lillian Ralph. Performed before a sell-out house on February 25, this play met with great success. Working on the set behind the scenes were members of the Stage Crew, under the supervision of Mr. John Wilson. Assisting the Stage Crew were members of the Art Club, and Mr. William Schwartz, the art director. In addition to this play, the members of these clubs participated in many school assemblies. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: Muriel Hartline, Janet Hill, Ruth England, Ellen Pap- pas, Mary Ellen Fee. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kor- mancly, Sandra Smith, Helen Hamlin, Beverly Sogaro, Carol Herstin'e, Sharon Smith, Herb Bagley. THIRD ROW: Dale Norton, Don Miller, Dan Meliclc, Ronald Mount, Abby Arvesen, John Benol, Bill Jones, Bob Havliscelr, Terri Allen, George Freiman, Fredericlw Haclrett, John Emery. Si Beef iBob Havliscelcl comes fo fhe rescue of Lesfer lBiII Jonesl affer G-inny's lfCarol Hersfinell affempfs fo hide him are foiled. George lJaclc Emeryl seems slcepfical over fhe apology offered by l Mr. Woods lRonnie Mounfl and Professor Barfon lRiclc Haclceffl. Nof even fhe confusion of Molly lSharon Smifhl and Lesfer lBill Jonesl can affracf fhe affenfion of 'rhe young lovers. DRAMATICS CLUB - FIRST ROW: Alice Sandf, JoAnn Pfeffer, Charloffe Bosco, Jean DiMaHeo. SECOND ROW: Susan DiMaffeo, l Sharon Brown, Elizabefh Dow, Sharon Snyder, Doris Kirlzendall. THIRD ROW: Frances Yarnell, Sharon Davis, JoAnne Lowe, Carol J McGuire, Judy Koch. 125 Karux Newspaper Popular With Students Each month the Karux Newspaper staff publishes a student paper which is interesting, informative, and entertaining. They enjoy bounding out stories as well as gaining practical journalistic experience. Betsy Ward, Bette-Anne Strylcer, Judy Strutlrers, and Ruth Eng- When deadline approaches one hears such remarks 9 ld lr'dt' l th ' td't'. , , , an wer m us nousy on e papers nex e I 'on as these: Janet, check the editorial for size. Abby, the picture's ready. Pick up Jack's picture of the game, please. Deadline is the 10th. Ask' Mrs. R. to check the articles. Chick will take the copy inf' Sometimes Mrs. Regrut wears a slightly harried expression arising from the responsibility of making sure that her charges operate in approved journalistic manner. The success of her advisorship was borne out by the '6Honorable Mention rating given the Newspaper by the New Jersey Scholastic Press Association. The difficult job of editing the paper every month is undertaken by Susan and Sallie Crozier, Dan Roble, and Rita Rammrath. 1 i WW, Mrs. Regruf, Terry Allen, and Helen Hamlin express 'l'l1eir sails- facflon as 'lhey inspecl .lhe new eclillon of llwe Karux. Befsy Ward inferviews and becomes acquainlecl wl+l1 Mr. Sch- leigle and Mr. Luiz, +l1e 'lwo new members of H1-e faculiy. Kafhleen Pini seis ou+ wi'l'l1 fhe new edifions of 'lhe Karux for dislribullon in flwe homerooms. Jack Emery, Abby Arveson, Herb Bagley, ancl Janef Hill prepare 'Phe nexi' addillon of 'rhe school newspaper. Yearbook Staff Commemorates Centennial The Karux Yearbook provides a memorable rercord through pictures and Write-ups of the events of the year. This year, the editorial staff has assumed greater responsibility than ever for historical research, and the recording of past and present events, to commemorate the Phillipsburg Centennial. The members participated in such divers-e activities as attic searching for historical relics and interviewing senior citizens for their early memories of our town. The business staff, under the direction of Mrs. May, handled the financial details. With the indispensable help of Mrs. Thompson, the editorial staff directed their efforts effectively. Karux staff memb'ers Maureen Quinn, Linda Rovi, Sandy Smith, Linda Masterson, Carol Sylros, Roberta Stoker. Bill Troxell, Carol Identifying senior pictures provides no problem for Ann Reich and Patricia Pierson. The Karux business staff: John Weasner, Lenore Tooma, Maryann Macaluso, Robert Stelma, Pat Scerbo, Brenda Stocker, and Sally Jo Snyder, busily worlr on the advertising section. Ragan, JoAnne Mislcowski, and Dale Norron, discuss plans for fhe Ceniennial publicaiion. Dave Biers explains fhe imporrance of piciure cropping fo Tim Roble and Lesfer Kish. Colleen Ford and Cindy Fox fry desperaiely fo conquer a maior problem, who's who? 3 S 5 Y S X x Xl- HONOR SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Frey, Ruth England. Ellen Pappas, Muriel Hartline, John Emery, Daniel Melliclc, Kay Angst, Elizabeth Svoboda, Joan Broad,Bette-Ann Stryker. SECOND ROW: Beverly Sogaro, Bernice Fulper, Helen Hamlin, Judy Struthers, Kay Clarlr, Betty Ann Pulizzano, Ann Hrinalc, Carol Herstine, Karen Stoclrer, Suzanne Bryslra, Carol McGuire. THIRD ROW: Jim Silzra, Herb Bagley, Linda Rovi, Dawn Wilson, Ann Willever, Alberta Garbaccio, Carol Hart, Elaine Moule, Shirley Orth, Barbara Molnar. FOURTH ROW: George Pier- fedeici, Patricia Pierson, Virginia Atkinson, Carol Ragan. Anne Reich, Abigail Arveson, Janet Hill Terri Allen, Carl Armbruster. FIFTH ROW: Ned Bowden, Robert Hoffman, Charles Knight, David Biers, Timothy Roble, Donald Fell, George Freiman, Richard Moore, James Hnath. The Phillipsburg High School Chapter of The National Honor Society is composed of the upper fifteen ' per cent of the senior class and the upper five per cent of the junior class. Election of membership is , based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service, and a minimum grade average of 86 being required in all subjects. Under the able guidance of Miss Evelyn Conant, the Honor Society has had a very successful year. The tutoring service available to students needing help in academic subjects had been greatly expanded. A sale of paper back literature acceptable for book reports was also held. One of the year's highlights was the induction of new members at the annual Open Meeting followed by a tea for the members, their parents, and the faculty. This year, the Honor Society of Phillipsburg High School was honored to be host at a meeting for officers of all Warren County high school Honor Societies. Terri Allen and Helen Hamlin serve Ann Willever and Karen Stoclcer punch and tea at the annual reception held for the n'ew members and their parents. Yearbook Club Raises Funds For Conference Underclassmen interested in the production of the Karux Yearbook may become members of the Yearbook Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Thompson, this club cooperates with the yearbook staff in organizing the material for this annual publication. The Club members help in many ways such as preparing Writeups, aiding the photographer in scheduling and Phyllis McNevin, vice-president: Mary Ann Marisli, president: Gloria Ferretti, secretary: and Natalie Pozzi, 'treasurer help by underclass picture taking, and identifying the subjects in the pictures. Each yiear the club sponsors a dance to arouse the spirits of the team and the student body for the Thanksgiving Day football game. The players are honored. Money raised is used to send delegates to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York City. pasting pictures tor the regular yearbook staff. YEARBOOK CLUB - FIRST ROW: Phyllis McNevin, Mary Ann Marish, Natalie Pozzi. SECOND ROW: Lucille Cianci, Darlene Aihar, Pat Clymer. Ann Druclcman, Carol Falcinelli, Joan Broad. THIRD ROW: Isabelle Blanco, Carlene Brlcicli, Annette Janci, Sara Jean Castone, Karen Balmer, Susan Facinelli, Georgeann McNevin, Joan Hahn. FOURTH ROW: Susan Barnet, Beverly Doto, Donna Carpenter, Gloria Jean Oalcs, Harriet Moyer, Donna West, Toni Brill. FIETH ROW: Jeanette Montilone, Madeline Delcmar, Lenore Tooma, Barbara Lilly, Carol Davis, Mary Ann Arigo, Lincla Bangliart, Shirley Jurinlco, Cheerleaders Attend Conference At Red Banlc This year girls from our cheerleading squad. att-ended a conference at Red Bank High School where they learned new cheers and stunts. Under the leadership of Miss Gibbs they taught us new songs and cheers. At the pep rally preceding the Thanksgiving D-ay game the girls, Wearing uniforms and helmets, imitated the varsity players and staged a mock football J. v. CHEERLEADERS - CENTER Row, ToP TO BOTTOM: game' Thls Year a Iumor Vafslty Squad, Wfs fomed' Joan Kennedy, Mary Lee Youpa, Linda Masterson, Isabell Performing at V' functions and Substltutmg for Blenee, Leslie Jierle, LEFT: Grace TeIe++e. RIGHT: Connie the varsity cheerleaders, they receive training BUCIKIGY- and practical experience for possible future service with the varsity squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FIRST ROW: Sandra Eiclalin, Nancy Eisenhauer, Captain Sandra Houclr, Pattie Scerbo, Mary Ellen Fee. SECOND' ROW: Eileen VanSyclrIe, Sandra Zullo, Karen Stoclzer, Colleen Ford. I I VARSITY CLUB- FIRST ROW: James Diclc, John Bronico, Robert Havlicselr, Gary Meddaugh. SECOND ROW: James Lee, Robert Oberly, Harry Clappison, Jeffery Pierty, John Benol. THIRD ROW: Thomas Dickerson, Daniel Moretti, Richard Cal, Arthur Woepple, Herbert Bagley, Harry Smith, John Emery, LeRoy Klipple. F'OURTH ROW: Robert Stout, Christ Yost, Daniel Melliclc, Dougas Fleming, Lester Kish, Lee Carpenter, Victor Zeeman. FIFTH ROW: Steve Jurinlco, Dale Bodai, Wayne Condo-n, Thomas Allen, Carl Canfield, Herbert Steclrer, Ralph Eilce, Francis Tersigni. Varsity Club Members Promote Good Sportsmanship To become a member of the Varsity Club a boy must win a varsity letter in an interscholastic sport. A varsity letter is awarded when a player has 'S participated a certain amount of time in the given sport. Earning this letter requires hours: of practice, hard work and obeying training regulations. Managers and trainers also have the privilege of being members. The Varsity Club, under the direction of Mr. Harry Lair, has undertaken many duties. They enforce the school rules against smoking and the crossing of the school lawn. However, their main objective is to promote good sportsmanship in all fields of athletics. Bob Havilcselr, Gary Meddaugh, Jim Diclr, and John Bronico proudly display State Championship trophy in the show- case. FIRST PHILLIPSBURG FOOTBALL SQUAD TO DEFEAT EASTON-FIRST ROW: Bill Tallman, Emmel- McLaughlin, Felix Smilh. SECOND ROW: Tom Eurell, Bob Bralsch, Tom Smilh, Roy Harms, Fred Su++ler, Lloyd Cherry. THIRD ROW: Minor Bally, William Gaynor, Elslon Ween, Wal+er Anner, Benny Dereamer, John Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Michael Maloney, coach, Collin Dodd, Ari' McMullen, Kilburn Dodd, George Phillips, George Weisel. 134 4 Our Centennial town is the place of outstanding athletes: of gridiron greats forging across the goal line,of versatile fast-scor- ing basketball quintets, of crafty wrestlers leaning over their rivals seeking a quick fall, of speedy trackmen outperforming their rivals, of baseball players snar- ing liners, making hits, and steal- ing bases - these and more are the sports at the- athletically-minded Phillipsburg High School. Athletics Head Coach Bellis lights the victory bonfire which symbolizes our inspired victory over our annual Thanksgiving Day rivals. Our victory bonfire produces the necessary light' to bring out silhouettes of many of the s'eason's faithful team 'followers. Under the power of Smith's magic toe and Bronico's powerful legs, the State- liners gained a Thanksgiving Day victory, as well as State Championship recog- nition. Inspired Garnet Unit Nips Favored Easton An inspired Stateliner squad defeated their traditional Turkey Day rivals in a hard fought battle. The 55th game of the series brought to the crowd of 19,500 fans the annual thrills and excitement that are traditional to the Easton- Phillipsburg contest. The Stateliners took the first opportunity and benefited with a 7-0 lead. The Rovers struck back with a goal line threat. The Garnet defense put on the pressure and staved off the only first half goalward attempt. The second half produced a thrilling spectacle which lasted until the final seconds of the gam-e. The Garnet defensive unit dug in once more and held back a passing attack and an attempted field goal. The Stateliners were given the honor of being named Section Four District two State Champions. They were also honored by the student body with a victory bonfire celebrating the Turkey Day game. The successful season of the squad was made possible by their desire and determination to win. Despipte their relatively small size the team gave all they had to bring this honor to our school. is ln 'rhe early momenis of +l1e game quar+erbaclc H. Bagley launches a Sfaleliner aerial afiaclr, while dodging oncoming o-pponenis. Exci+em'en+ mounfs and is expressed in 'the locker room ending 'rhe biggesf and mos? exci+ing excursion of Hue I96I season. -X-s Z f f A' 1 l 137 in K As a breathtaking play resumes, great tension mounts between coaches Miller, Leonard, and Bellis, and new trainer Faurbach. t Undefeated Season Produces State Champions NORTHAMPTON Q0-75 - All-state fullback Bronico tallied in the second period to send the Garnet on their way with a victory over the Concrete Kids. The victory 'ended a 17 game Winning streak set by the foes. Sharing in the spotlight halfback D. Fleming lugged four punts for a total of 99 yards. The Stateliner defense held the short punt formation scoreless, and ran out the clock to Win it. MEMORIAL CO-127 - Un a mud filled gridiron, the Garnet gridders slushed through their second victory. A pass from senior signal caller H. Bagley to halfback R. Havilscek set up the first score. Once more fullback Bronico led the second attack to set up the final score. The Garnet defense showed its splendor, holding the Mems to a scoreless finish. b Junior halfbaclr John Eck lugs 'the pigskin gaining yardage before being 'tripped up by an opponent Coach Bellis confers wifh firs+ ieam all-sfaie candidaies John Bronico and Tom Allen and second +eam candidaie James Diclc. l96I VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD - FIRST ROW: Ed Fry, Harry Smiih. Ralph Lu+z, Jack Emery, Tom Allen, Le'e Carpenler, John Bron- ico, S+eve Jurinlco, Herb Bagley, John Benol, Wayne Condon, Doug Fleming, Dan Melliclc, Leroy Klipple, Bob Havlicselz, Dick Cowell, Dan S+iIl, John Eclc. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Bellis, Coach Miller, Trainer Fauerbach, Raymond Gara, Jim Diclc, William Hayford, Daniel Moreifi, Bob Freer, Fran Tersigni, Bob S+ou+. Paul Lyle, Bob Dil+s, Sfanley Rumfield, Tom PaHi, John Korp, Les Kish, Coach Leonard, Coach Pambianchi, Coach Conwell. THIRD ROW: Frank LeC'ause, John Slana. Ed Rocoroni, Sal PaHi, Ari' Woepple, Bob Bronico, Floyd Van- Syclcle, Jaclc Maddoclx, Herb Scherer, Dale Bodai, Herb Sfeclrer, Bill Troxell, Tom Ciulla, Mille Hummer, Bill Hughes, Dave Dalrymple, Coach Jiorle. NEW BRUNSWICK l 0-141 - Continuing his assault of the opposition, fullback J. Bronico scored twice to set the pace for the third victory in a row. Senior guard H. Smith converted to s-etithe final results. The Garnet defense, led by all-state T. Allen, remained stable holding the Zebras scoreless. WM. ALLEN t7-14-l - Entangling its first Big Four foe the Stateliners managed to erupt a fourth consecutive victory. A Bagley to Fleming pass plus the hard running of J. Bronico produced the Garnet scores. The rugged Garnet defense fought with all its power, but couldn't hold back an Allen score on the foes own gridiron. SOMERVILLE C13-205 -- A battle royal produced a fifth victory for the Garnet gridders over the airborne Pioneers. Having been able to stop an avid air attack, the Stateliners marched to a 7 point victory. F ullback J. Bronico again led the attack with halfbacks Havilscek and Fleming showing- their long yardage running abilities. 1 r Fullbacl: Bronico displays his all-state form, which aided in his placement to the 'First team. DEMAREST C13-411 - The P.H.S. gridders continued its home mastery running up thfeir 'highest score of the season. The finish added the wierdest excitement. When at the conclusion junior quarterback Les Kish intercepted a Demarest pass and picked his way to the forty five. After a fumble junior halfback J. Eck lugged the fumble to the ten, only to be tripped by an oncoming fan. The touchdown was good. BET HLEHEM I0-Ol - On its second Big Four tilt the Stateliners met their roughest game, battling to a scoreless tie. A last chance field goal attempt failed when a B.H.S. gridder blocked the try. Although not a victory the' game kept the Stateliners undefeated in Big Four and seasonal play. ST. FRANCIS 613-145 - Under the magic toe of H. Smith and the running abilities of fullback J. Bronico and halfback R. Havilscek, the Stateliners came from behind to edge a one point victory. The speed and size of the opposition made the going rough. The Garnet defense dug in and held back the PAT's which resulted in victory. D. Fleming cuts down an intended pass receiver and a sizable gain. 4 1 i J.V. AND FRESHMEN SOUADS -- FIRST ROW: Tony Sisonic, Tom Patti, John Morgansfern, Jerry Snyder, Noel Stecker, Bob Bronico, Frank Kunkle, Lester Wagner, Dick Lamber, Rich Boam, Don Sandt, Rich Thatcher, Dave Longs SECOND ROW: Ed Roncoroni, Jim Barnes, Dick Paini, John Korp, Tom Domini, Glen Harrison, John Flynn, Stanley Rumfield, Alan Volk, Carl Bateman, Frank Lecause, Sal Patti, Lou Grasiosi, Tom Dickerson, John Stryker, Budd Frankenfield, Gary Marviak, Jim Lenert, Coach Jiorle. THIRD ROW: Coach 'Conwell, -Coach Pambianchi, Bob Hopeck, Dave Korbobo, Kim Richards, Charles Straub, James Fahr, Donald Miers, James Morris, John Frederick, Bruce Amore, Charles Abel, Robert Koppe, John Matviak, Jim Bramick, Joe Shiller, Gary Mellick, George Wildrick, Wall' Sutphin, Pat Russamano. Vic Zeeman. FOURTH ROW: Jack Hauck, Hal Van Seters, Charles Corcoran, Norm Lhacher, Paul Leone, Robert G. Lehr, Terry Fretz, Wayne Pambianchi, Ray Beidleman, Tom Houck, Earl Osterstock, Art Armbrust-er, Robert Snyder, Chas. Stecker, Tom Ciulla, Richard Rissmiller. J. V. 'S And Frosh Opening up with four tie tilts the junior Stateliners coached by Mr. Jiorle rambled through an undefeated season. The next six games proved to be the little Garnet's best, as they took the honors with ease. Thus, the junior Garnet evolved a successful and exciting seasonal record. F l Our Freshman gridd-ers also enjoyed one of their best. seasons under Coaches Pambianchi and Conwell. The Frosh started with a first game victory and succeeded in continuing throughout the season untied and undefeated. Thus the Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams added to the schools undefeated year of football. l 9 Fighting for that important pigskin H. Steck- er, B. Hughes. and J. Emery make up the Garnet pass defense. High scoring Carl Canfield demonstrated his ver sa-tility by out-rebounding an opponent. Cagers Re-Write The Record Books Twentyeone records fell by the wayside as the Garnet Cagers rolled to a 13-9 season under lVlr. Eugene Quinn. Most points in a season, 467g most points in a career, 686g best foul shooting percentage. 76.3g and best points per game output, 21.9 were some of the ten records accounted for by just one man, Senior Carl Canfield. But our Co-captain's most outstanding feat was against East Stroudsburg when he broke Dick Bethman's single game record of 44- points with 50. Carl was honored for his Well-rounded ability by being placed on the All-County Basketball Squad. Hot on Canfieldis heels in the scoring department was little John Eck with 4141 points. This shattered the record set by Jeff Fierfy last year for the most points in a season by a Junior. Co-captain Pierfy was again in the midst of the scoring duel but he broke his wrist late in the season. Doug Fleming, Bernie Caccesse, Tim Roble, and Lew Parker rounded out the other .capable starters. The season was highlighted with a 125 to 39 victory over East Stroudsburg and a close decision over arch rival Easton. Whatever the team lacked in height and ability. they made up for in shear hustle and desire. ln the loclrer room at half-time, Coach Eugene Quinn explains the teams mistakes to Doug Fleming, Jeff Pierfy, and Carl Canfield. l don r wanl il, You can have i+! grimaces Jeff Pierfy while Junior John Eclr, a small but mighfy baclqcourf ace, makes a flying fhrough +he air wi'lh fhe grealesl' of ease. spiriled aHemp-l' lo gain possession of a loose ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Roger Marason, John Eclr, Larry Murphy, Doug Fleming, Sieve Slocker, Tim Roble Jeff Pierfy, Bill Pelers. BACK ROW: Coach Quinn, Wayne Condon, Carl Canfield, Wall' Troxell. Lew Parker, Bernie Caccese, Dave Biers Wrlh lhe and of Lew Parker's pass, Carl Canfield compleles a difficull driving layup for 'lwo poinfs. SEASONAL RECORD Varsrly Opponenfs Norlhhampfon Alumni Somerville Nazarefh N'ew Brunseick Wilson E. Slrouclsburg Bangor Parochial Easfon Nazarefh Pen Argyl Wilson E. Sfroudsburg Norfhwesfern Bangor Easfon N. Hunlerdon Norihweslern Dieruff Pius X Parochial ln a 'rypical scramble under 'lhe boards, arms and elbows fly freely. Here Time Roble, Lew Parker, and Carl Canfield engage in body conlaci in an affempl' 'lo gel' lhe all imporlanf rebound. Tim Roble, who ably performed 'For injured Jeff Pierfy, releases his deadly iump sho+ as Lew Parker breaks for 'fhe rebound. JV'S And Frosh Prepare For Varsity Action Under the coaching of Mr. Vince Dragotta, the junior varsity squad compiled a record of 10 wins and 12 losses. Although having a slow start, the Little Garnet improved steadily throughout the season. Pacing the junior varsity were high scoring Karl Pusch, strong rebounder ,lack Maddock-, and backcourt players Bob Fleming and Jerry Snider. The freshman cagers, instructed by Mr. Ernest Widmann, battled their way to 7-7 record. Bob Weiler, Dan Roble, and Rich Rissmiller led the freshman team to their successful season. For their outstanding play, Roble and Weiler were promoted to the junior varsity. Members of both the JV7s and freshman squads gained the valuable experience necessary to participate in future varsity competition. Sophomore Jerry Snyder drives aroynd a surprised opponent JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Karl Pusch, Ron Ryerson, Ted Rose- berry, Dan Gulini, Dicl: Lambert, Jaclc Maddoclr, Bob Fleming, Sal Patti, Dan Roble, Jerry Snyder, Bob Weiler. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Russ Johnson, Bob Weller, Isreal Yost, Jim Bramiclr, Don West, Ken Kobler. SECOND ROW: Jack Sassaman, Dan Roble, Jim Slifer, Greg Clymer, Bruce Amore, Rich Rissmiller, Mick Zeeman, manager Bill Nenow. munnmnznm Y its--s-V' Y Hwwssx- V Yiiimmisw-me --s- sf-s U e-mmf-:e:1,,,:': ,,,, 1,s,:::,:::z::5,5i1:-::g,,:5,1:::::mm- Garnet Matmen Post 6-6 Record The 1961 Stateliner wrestling squad coached by Mr. Vlfalter Miller, struggled through a tough scheduled season to bring out the resulting 6-6 record. The Stateliner grapplers opened with an inspiring 34-15 victory over Nazareth. The Garnet led by District Champion Harry Smith, then persevered through their even record. At the conclusion of the season the team entered the District III Wrestling Tournament, and resulted in a first and two second place winners. The team entered 12 members who gained valuable exper- ience for the forthcoming season. The team which con- sisted of a large number of underc-lassmen is looking forward next year to a successful though rugged sea- son. The junior varsity celebrated an impressive 7-5 record under the leadership of nineth grade champions Gary Mellick and Steve Kasza. The team, coached by Mr. James Herb, gave the crowds some exciting bouts preceding the varsity matches. The squad sought valu- able training and experience which they will use as members of next season's varsity squad. Moving with agility, iunior Tom Dickerson strives tor the valued offensive position and the important two point reversal. I96l VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD-FIRST ROW: Coach Herb, Frank Lecause, Lester Kish, James Dick, Dale Boclai, Herb Stecker, Allan Volk,,.-'Bob Herring, Head Coach Miller. SECOND Raising his opponent trom the mat, sophomore Jerry Miller applies the halt- nelson and the tar leg pickup. Dislrici' Champion Harry Smiih malces use of +he sfaclc- up +o gain valuable poinfs plus 'rhe possibiliiy of a pin. J. V. WRESTLING SQUAD--FIRST ROW: Manager Pele Fishloough, John l Mafvialc, James Hnaih, Rich Boam, Greg Hill, Bob Hawlrs, Ron Sidovar, ll Charles Sleclrer, Bill Hayford, Bob Snyder, Pai' Russamano. SECOND ROW: l Bob Corcoran, Paul Torcivia. Gary Melllclc, Bob Hann, Pele Ciulla, Sieve Kasza, Ray Biddleman, Tom Ciulla, Willie Currie. l l ROW: Gary Meddaugh, Carl Bafeman, Denny Losco, Gordon Kor- bobo, Jerry Miller, Tom Dickerson, Harry Smi+h. ll Walching +heir +eamma+e's l::ou'I', fhe varsify squad shows 'rheir in+ense concenfralion which lhe spori' produces for lhe fan. 147 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Coach Bellis, Tim Roble, Dave Long, Doug Fleming, Sfeve Jurinlco, Herb Bagley, Jaclr Emery, Joe Losco, Karl Pusch, Dale Bodai, Vicfor Zeeman. SECOND ROW: Kim Richards, S+an Rumfield, Tom DeBosh, John Morgenslern, Francis Tersigni, Les Kish, Bill Troxell, Jim Dick, Dan Gulini, Jeff Pierfy, Frank LeCause, Jim Kraycilc. 5 X i Nik. . 5 . ,s- ' .ex ,,..,e x The Siaieliners displayed a pofenl' hailing aH'aclr in fhe early games, and Doug Fleming shows 'lhe concenlraiion needed in hailing. Jaclc Emery displays 'lhe smoofh, level swing 'lhaf helped him gain all-siaie honors las'l' season. i I l l Baseball Eleven Gets Good Start With a hand full of lettermen and a few untried juniors and sophomores, the P.H.S. baseball squad began its 1961 season. Practice sessions were few and the actual start of the season was delayed due to inclement weather. The team is strong up the middle with lettermen Herb Bagley l2bl, Jeff Pierfy issl, Steve .Iurinko lcfl, and ,lim Dick lcl. Other returning lettermen are all-stater Jack Emery lrfl and Johnny Eck i3bl. In the opening game of the season the Garnet rallied from a 5-0 deficit to overcome East Stroudsburg 11-5. Fran Tersigni was credited with the Win in relief of Joe Losco. In their first East-Penn League game the Stateliners, behind Tom DeBosh, nipped a tough Dieruff squad 7-6. In their first home game the Garnet got a superb pitching exhibition from Herb Bagley While posting a 6-5 win over Reading, thus keeping their East-Penn League slate clean with two Wins and no losses. Herb Bagley, the number one pitcher on this year's statt, fires his patented fast ball down the middle. Coach Bellis displays the prop'er bunting technique to sophomore John Morgenstern and iunior Tim Roble during batting practice. l ll l Stan Rumtield and John Morgenstern see Dale Bodai's long stretch at tirst T base snag the throw which nips John Eclr during an intrasquad game. J 149 .rr .al ...nn r Aided by the moral support ot his teammates, muscular Ed Fry strains as he unleashes another long heave in the discus. Landing in the broad iump pit after a mighty leap, Brian Hargraves appears to be playing leaptrog. Cinclermen Look Toward Prosperous Season With the majority of the 1960 squad returning, the Garnet cindermen, coached by Mr. Fred Leonard and Mr. james Herb, look toward a prosperous sea- son. The trackmen lost fleet-footed star Clyde Hataway through graduation. A consistent winner in the running events. Clydeis services will be sorely missed. Following a month of intensive training, much of which was interupted by inclement weather, the track team undertook a ten meet schedule. Opening the season by losing to a strong Palmerton squad, the Garn-et cindermen proceeded to lose the next two meets by close scores. ln the third meet of the season, the trackmen almost defeated arch rival Easton. Leading the Garnet point getters were Jim Lee in the pole vaultg Bob and John Bronico, Art Weopple, and Ed Fry in the discus and the shot putg Brian Hargraves in the broad jumpg Leo Day in the javeling and Gris Yost, ,lim Barnes, Tom Vanatta. and Harry Glapison in the running events. The experience gained in the early meets will lead the Garnet cindermen to a winning season. Sprinters Santo Frinzi, Tom Vanatta, and John McCluskey apply their lziclc in hopes of gaining a first place finish. Jim Lee, who has consistently cleared ten feet, releases the pole as he exclaims, Please help me I'm falling! VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-FIRST ROW: Coach Leonard, Joseph Shearing, Richard Piafl, Gene Smith, John McCIusI:ey, James Lee, Harry Smilh, Ralph Eike, Earl Rush, Sanio Frinzi, Leo Day, Tom Vanalfa, Chris Yos+, Harry Clappison, Brian Hargreaves. SECOND ROW: Coach Herb, John Rissmiller, John Bronico, Alberl' Dills, Carl Baleman, Israel Yos+, Sanford Wolfe, Bill Lee, Jaclc Sassman, John Slana, Bob Hann, Roberl Niclzel, Bob Dills, John Eclz, Tom Paili. THIRD ROW: Ed DeHar+, Bill Jones, James May, David Brooks, Danny Murefli, James Barnes, John Maddock, Ari Woepple, 'Ed Frey, John Yurlzo, Bob Broncio, Glen Harrison, Ed Korp. Ralph Eilce, allhough noi' anolher John Thomas, proves lhal correcf form is necessary 'io go over ihe bar. Junior Ari' Weopple grimaces as he allempls Io beller an opponenls 42 fool ihrow in lhe shol' pul. I I I GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM -- FIRST ROW: Shirley Orth, Doris Kirlrendall, Diane Sassaman, Leslie Jiorle, Maryann Mosher, Ester Gary. SECOND ROW: Miss Givs, coach, Sue Spillman, Judy Clymer. Roberta Anderson, Carol Michalowslri, Barbara Anderson, Lin- da Voorhees, Ruth England, Ann Hardiclr. Intramural Program ' l Increases In Popularity Intramural sports again played an important part in post-school activities. Under the leadership of Mr. Dragotta many boys were given the privilege of participating in intramural basketball and wrestling. Besides taking part in intramural sports, the girls participated in interscholastic hockey and basketball. The girls sports, led by Miss Gibbs, are expected to grow rapidly through the oncoming years. The intramural program has opened many outlets to students who do not participate in varsity sports. ln the future, it is expected to achieve even greater accomplishments in an effort to create better sportsmanship among both boys and girls. With great agility, Chris l Yost climbs the rop'es with , I his arms. I The iniramural bowling program helps Bill Peiers. Ned Bowden, Virginia Ailcinson, Diane Sassman. and Judy Clymer improve iheir game. As an inframural sporf girls fielcl hoclrey was exiremely popular. Connie S+ame+s narraies as Donna Hamlin demonsiraies good pos+ure. Wayne Morris enioys a cool shower in fhe loclrer room. 153 Public auclions were helcl where fhe high school now sfands. Mr. Schwariz, 'lhe aucfioneer, also served as mayor of our fown Transportation across the Delaware River in 1739 wasaccomplished by means of David lVlartin's ferryboat. The next stage, in 1806 was by horse and wagon across the covered bridge, observing the traffic rule that '6Horses may not travel faster than people can walkw. Now in 1961 the arteries of business flow profusely over modern highways and progressive steel structured bridges into a community undergoing an accelerated growth. Business 155 6225 v ,4 J icl' exan er gcffery eruice o 365 l9,w,,eCf .Skeet The gflfilidllgh pfeff PRINTERS 0 LETTERHEADS 0 FOOTBALL PROGRAMS 0 BILLHEADS 0 BUSINESS CARDS 0 ENVELOPES 0 SHIPPING TAGS 0 BUSINESS FORMS 0 CALENDARS I WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 FLUORESCENT BUMPER STRIPS Phone GL 4-2243 Z77 79 NORTH MAIN STREET PHILLIPSBURG N J ,-Union PrinIers 2 Since I9Il'. 'rl,,KJ' - ' , NEW JERSEY POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY N 158 E Compliments of MICKEL BROTHERS STRUCTURAL STEEl I CLOTH ES POSTS PIPE RAI LING Authorized Distributor COMPLETE ROAD SERVICE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES cell , GLencour+ 4-6572 - Phillipsburg - GLencour+ 4-6512 Cars - Trucks - Tractors --Go Km SMS-- TONY'S Tire Service Center 8. Green Streets ' ' ' i Phillipsburg, N. . I geo! waiea fo like Cfaaa of i967 from Wm. A. Henderson, Inc Sales - Sfudebaker - Lark - Service Memorial Parkway i' COOPERSMITH BROS., Inc. QIQQPCLK C0l'lfl CLCt0l f5 Fourth at Aurora Street Delaware Park GLencourt4 2105 Phulhpsburg N J 162 Congrafufafiond am! Ea! wakea fo Me Cfaaa of of Compliments of THE ELENWAL III., INII Contractors 8. Engineers S dcll B k N .I y P 1 M SPORTING GOODS Photography llsill llnrooksll 25 SOUTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PENNA. G R u B E 8 B E T T S Ph ne BLaclcb 3-358I, Best Wishes to the Class of 'l96'l from W. S. HELLER Oil Company Esso Fuel Oils 165 .AM B eIl S. Howel I Phillipsburg Co bfnvzls. pnoduifi-'fiinougk U. S. ROUTE 22 ' PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. Complimenfs Of VICTOR BALATA 81 TEXTILE BELTING C0 EASTON, PA. ON PRODUCTS LIKE THESE air and gas compressors 0 ro-ck drilling equipmenl 0 cenirifugal pumps 0 sleam condensers designed, built and shipped to all parts of the world by men and women of the Phillipsburg-Eosfon area you'll find this Symbol of Excellence 5 known and respected the world over Ingersoll -Rand COMPLIMENTS OF RIEGEL PAPER CORPQRATION SERVING INDUSTRY AND THE COMMUNITY SINCE I862 Mills in New Jersey af - L Milford, Warren GIen, HugI1esviIIe an-cI Riegelsville FOOD BASKET SUPER MARKETS THE IIUBLEY CIDMPANY, INC. IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1961 KARUX SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK. company FINE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING 170 1 PHONE: WY 3-72I3 UF No Answer: WY 3-77341 R. L. KREIDLER SANITATION SERVICE REFUSE, CESSPOOL 8. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R. D. 'I, Alpha, N. J. CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 SPRING GARDEN STREET Easion. Pennsylvania Lehigh VaIIey's Most Modern Business College Courses That Lead to a Successful Business Career: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADVANCED ACCOUNTING STENOORAPI-IIC EXECUTIVE-SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS Accreclired by Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Approved by The National Council of Business Schools Free Placemeni Service Experienced Faculiy DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS O CATALUG UPON REQUEST Charles W. Churchman, Presidenf Dial BLackburn 2-404I I X N X XY I Compliments DR. T. H. SPILLANE ONLY GIVES YOU SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE . . . I COOKING 2 REFRIGERATION 3 WATER-HEATING 4 HOUSE HEATING 5 6 7 AIR CONDITIONING CLOTHES DRYING INCINERATION . . . ANDC HERE'S WHY Gas servlce is both reliable and automatic. Never leaves ou at y the mercy of slow fuel deliveries or sudden storms. Always responds silently, efficiently, accurately to all thermostatic settings on any modern Gas appli- ance. And Gas is economical! Gives you more for less than any other modern automatic appliance you can buy and operate today! CITY GAS COMPANY OF PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. 364 MEMORIAL PARKWAY PHONE GL 4-2I95 5 pl f C plim + f of AMERICAN HEATING A AND VENTILATING C0. FRIEND REYNOLDS PHARMACY rkfscnlrnons ir Delivery Service Phone GLencouri' 4-054I 4I3 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. . T 174 x 4 is if Compliments of PAUL J. FORD 'lr Q I AMERICAN SHOE REBUILDER Robert A. I-luggan Athletic Equipment Renovated Orthopedics - Practipeclics 635 Berwick Street Easton, Pennsylvania HRX Baker GOOD LUCK CLASS OF bl I. T. Baker Chemical Co. ManufacI'urers of REAGENT CHEMICALS - FINE CHEMICALS INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS SCHAIBlE'S BAKERY Easton, Pa. Compliments of R 0 Y B . l'l U F F Phone GLenco-urt 4-347I Memorial Parkway and Fifth Street PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. I , B X v i E THE BEST NAME TO lllltlulify w mme... mp llllglu LEM! X err, V ' Q G0 BU Y X l x -f A ,, -A 0: ' f el' A . Swag f Mlm fa ::M--4-'.:.- . -Q1JG2::Hi1.:.::: I f' Q 'rx ,5 be V LEHIGH VALLEY DA .ZF l00U-'l'l60 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. BERRY-MEI. SWIMMING PIQIUL Walfers Pork Phillipsburg, New Jersey GLencourI' 4-9I24 CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES GLencourI' 4-3524 MORRIE'S ACRES Harvey T. Emery, Chef and Prop. Sea Food a SpeciaH'y-Prime Sfealcs and Chops I 179 TWO MILES FROM PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. ON ROUTE 24 Complimenfs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f FRQMM ELECTRIC 0 SUPPLY CORP! Sheridan Printing 55 Si+greaves SIreeI Company, Inc. Phillipsburg, N. J. Phone: GL 4-I I85 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Complimenfs of MANOR INN BARN ETT and WALTERS BANQUETS - PARTIES HARDWARE REcEP'rloNs . t PRIVATE DINING ROOM PRIVATE BAR FULL COURSE DINNERS Lincoln 8: Irwin Phillipsburg, N. J. EXQUISITE BUFFETS C-3Lencour+ 4-03II CLASS REUN IONS AII. R+. 22 81 Alpha Rd. 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Capezios also Headquarlers for Home Builders Sandlers ANDLER Saddles Socks Boys 8: Girl Lumber - Building Supplies I N N N k N N N N N N N N N N HAGERTY LUMBER CO. Since I865 Lumber - Millwork - Complete Kitchens Haiclware - Painfs - Appliances 309 So. Main Shgeet GLencourI' 4-2l I I - 4-2l I2 Compliments of WARREN PAVING CO., Inc. Asphalt Paving - Manufacturers Supplies Contractors O Roads. Streets, Driveways, Industrial Areas. Parking Lots, Bituminous Hot Cold Mixes. Tar Emulsions, Distributors and Trailers. Dial Plnillipsburg GLencour'I' 4-6427 State Highway No. 24 Stewartsville, N. J. PAUL M. SOUDERS HARMONY, N. J. Case-New Idea HARDWARE - GLASS - PAINTS AJ HAR'S SUPER MARKET Stewar+sville. N. J. ELECTRICAL a. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Dia, GL 4-I463 LAWN 8: GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone GLencour+ 4-9I04 Open Evenings I 183 Phone BL 2- I 345 Co-m piimenis F. P. DEVLIN, D .D.S. Smi+h-Corona Agency Sales and Service I I I I I I I I I I I A. c. HEYMANNX I I C I I 'Edward J. Harfman, Proprieiior 237 FERRY smear EAISTON PA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I K 8. 1' AGENCY, Inc. Foal: 8. RUPELIL Insurance FUNERAL Hom . , . Lewis E. Rupell 208 Summii' Avenue A Phillipsburg, N. J. FRANCIS J. KORP Phone GLencour1' 4-707l JAMES A. TIRRELL I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE'S SUPERMARKET IWARREN GLENI F 0 R D FURNITURE STORES SINCE I89I Washingi-on Belvidere RHCDES GAS AND OIL Fuel Oil-Gas 81 Oil-Accessories Phone BLacIcburn 2-62II MORRIS KAPLAN Awnings - Veneiian Blinds - Window Shades 238 SO. MAIN STREET I Phone GLencour-I' 4-I35I Phillipsburg. N. J. Ten+s and Canopies +o Ren'I' for All Occasi-ons 525 Norfhamplon SI. Easfon, Pa. 185 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of n:IAwAn: vmsv DAIRY I I I I I I I I In Complimenfs of I NYT Manufacturing Ch., Inc ancl Olympic Products Co.I, Inc. Alpha, N. J. I and Phillapsburg, N. J. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I John C. Ciordelli, Reqll-or I I REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSUIIANCE BROKERS I I I John C. Ciardelli - James R. Ciarkielli I I I-Is SOUTH MAIN smear I PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I Compliments of KORTE'S MEATS 364 E. BERWICK STREET EASTON, PA. Phone BLacIcburn 2-0382 Best Wishes of S T 0 T Z 0FFICE EQUIPMENT C0 REGENT PAINTS Disfribufors of: Painls Wallpaper Spray Equipmenl Venefian Blinds Winclow Shades SI'orm Doors 8: Windows Jalousie Do-ors 8: Win-dlows Linoleum 81 Tiles Rugs 8: Carpefsi Plasfic 8: Mefal Wall Tile Ceramic Wall Tile Modern Ki+cl1ens lnsfallafion by Exper+ Craffsmen Quofafion wifhoul' Obligafion I55-57 So. Main S+ree+ Plwillipsburg, N. J. Dial GLencour+ 4-644I Complimenls of HARRY S. PURSEI, Inc. I l87 Complimenfs I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I of I I soNoco PRODUCTS C T F ompumen'I'so I I I co. NORTON ou. co.,I I xxx I 0 I I I PHILLIPSBU RC-5, N. J. I I I I I I I I I I I RIDGWAY 81 PFEFFER, I I I I I I EBNER's swear SHOP I I nc' GLencour+ 4-9065 l402 Souih Main Sl'ree'l' I Chevrolet Sales 8: Service Phillipsburg, N. J. ,I I I SINCE I928 -zz- ' I Fir'rl1 and Marshall Sfreefs FILMORE SWEET SHOP I Phillipsburg, N. J. GLencour+ 4'9l9I I Hudson 8: Filmore S1'ree'I'I Dial C-3Lenc:our+ 4-b457 Phimpsburg N J I I 188 I Phone GLencourI' 4-7328 PRESTON W. METZ 81 SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FIXTURES - SUPPLIES Es+ima+es CheerIiuIIy Given I06 LiggeH Blvd. Phillipsburg, N. J. Complimenis of STECKEL CONCRETE CO Phones: GLencour'I' 4-2I72 - 4-2I73 P. O. BOX 47 PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. Bes'I' Wishes FAMILY LIQUOR STORE THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE BEER - WINE - UQUOR Visi+ Our Unique Wine Cellar ancI Gif'r Depi-. CaII GLencour+ 4-2902 for Deliveries Corner of Sifgreaves 8: SIocId'on SI'reeIs PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Nelson - Ann Becci PAULSON'S MARKETS I302 NORTHAMPTON STREET Phone. BLacIcburn '8-635I ARCADE MARKET Phone BLacIcburn 2-6483 EASTON, PA. Nicholas an -- - rio POHATCO G PACKAG all . sign o he l ian S lm I ' II - ' CE I I 703 w Brunswick ve e h' . 1. or Phllllpsburg N J Dial BL. 2-683 I ELECTRIC SANITARY LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning A Service for Every Need and Budgef 2I4 NORTH BANK STREET EASTON, P A. FOR SEAFOOD SEE T H AT C H E R' S ARCADE MARKET BLaclcburn 8-7 I 5I RAY SARSON'S CATERING SERVICE 3l9 NEW JERSEY AVE. PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. WEDDINGS - PICNICS - BANOUETS CLAM BAKES Phone GLencour'I' 4-6704 I Complimenls of I cool.EY's AUTO ssnvlce Serving Phillipslourg ancl vicinify for over a quarler of a I cenlury I I I I I I I I I I I I THE PHILLIPSBURG I PHARMACY, INC. 1 l78 Soulh Main Slreel' I Phillipslourg, N. J. GLl4-4352 Comple+e Family Heallh Service y Complimenls of C0-OP FOOD MARKET Choice Qualily Meals 81 GroceriesI plus I Friendly and Courleous Service Glen 8: Filmore - Sargenl 8: Elcler Ave. Phillipsburg, N. J. 225 Calell Slreel, Eas'I'on, Penna. I Complimenls I of I I Mr. and Mrs. John T. Finegon I I I I I I I I The Phillipsburger The Phillipsburger The Phillipsburger Delicious Slealcs ancl Ho+ Dogs The Phillipsburger Dial GLencour+ 4-3982 HIGHWAY MOTORS. R U 5 ' ' 5 BODY SHGP POULTRY sf MEAT MARKET Shaw Church Circle Wholesale - Beef - Veal - Pork 8: Lamb - Refail Tel. GL. 4-766I PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. GL 4-3982 Complimenls of PAT Tsnslc-:Nl ol.DsMoBn.E DECK'NG'5 BAKERY ir FINE BREAD - CAKES- PASTRY Parly Cakes Made To Orcler 333 MORRIS STREET 469 Sou'I'h Main Slreel PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. Phone GLencour'I' 4-627l Phone GLencour+ 4-6432 H. P. Worline Co. Dislinclive Floral Arrangemenls MARTlN'S FLOWER SHOP 352 Sou'I'h Main S+ree+ Mo-bile Heal' Phillipsburg R+. 22 Clinlon New Jersey GLencourl' 4-526I Phillipsburg, N. J. GLencour+ 4-I432 Clinfon 57 THOS. F. MARNEL AGENCY REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE 324 So. Main Sfreei' Phone GL 4-4Oll Phillipsburg, N. J. THE RITZ BARBER SHO 9 Lewis S'l'ree'l' Phillipsburg, N. J. Prop. Rirz Korbobo 1 Complimenfs of CENTRAL SUPER MARKET Il00 Easi' Boulevard Alpha, New Jersey Complimenrs of JAV ES BAKERY .vw . x I I2.Iufzwupfiiauai . I P E III I IIIIHI II I RUSH'S CERAMIC STUDIO Comp imen'fS STEWARTSVILLE. N. J. I.IIrI'IIIIIfiWuW of I'I1e L E ,,.:K A COMPLETE CERAMIC SUPPLIES ' LI is11.aIIIIII'2n, I lns+ruc+ion Given . I 'I ' Personalized Giffs Made +o Order Your Key To III!-.HIIIIIIWIIIIQ .II VIIII if III 'gif u I qi I I. -mega' .. , u'IlE.i!iI H ' -wil' , .qi .I,15'I'IlilI hfflgl M,,,g,,1hmIHal J I In I CompIimen'I's of Herman Grollman and I. J. Grollman 192 Complimenfs of PARKWAY DINER Complimenls of FISH ER'S HARDWARE. Tel. GLencourI' 4-543 I 405 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Complimenls of STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS Pl-uLLlPsBuRe, N. J. Dial GLenco-ur'I' 4-3 77 I Complimenls of DIAMOND POTATO CHIPS Wholesale ancl Re+ail ancl Parly Snacks Harry F. Price Phone GLencour+ 4-45II 390 So. Main SI'ree+ Phillipsburg, N. J. T. BRAY ESSO SERVICE General Garage Repair Used Cars EINESVILLE MOTORS Finesville, N. J. ' Phone WY 3-7249 L Dial We call for ancl cleliver GL4-3923 JOSEPH PIAZZA Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing - Dyeing 360 Sou'Ih Main Slreel' Phillipslaurg New Jersey SPENCE TWIN-CITY Furnilure, Rugs, Toys, and Appliances I4I Soufh Main S+. GLencourI' 4-2I69 Telephone GL 4-057I P A R A M O U N T APPLIANCE AND Music Zenifh - RCA-Vicfor T.V. - Radio - Slereo I58 So. Main Sfreel' Phillipsburg, N. J. Com plimenfs of John Conn 193 BL 8-067 I ' EASTON'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN 81 BOYS S T E R L I N G ' S EASTON'S CAMERA CENTER. Gree'ring Cards J 0 S E P H ' S ir zzz NORTHAMPTON AVENUE 427 NORTHAMPTON I EASTON' PA- EASTON, PA. Phone BLackburn 2-29II I I I Phone GL 4-5763 HOBBY HANGOUT B A I N Trains - Planes - BoaTs - Sfamlos RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales 8: Service Mo+orola 5 Union Square Phillipsburg, N. J. Coin Folders - Archery - Toy? Dial BLaclcburn 2-687I I 509 NORTHAMPTON ST. I EASTON, PA. MAIN 5 81 I0c STORE A Complefe Sfore A+ Your Back Door 427-433 SO. MAIN STREET PHILLIPSBURC-5, N. J. MIERS I ArIisTs' Ma+erials - Television - Appliances I 235 Nor+hamp+on S+. I I Easfon, Pa. Dia BL 3-6773 I I I I I I MAY'S A A A EASTON 194 STAN-GAE BEAUTY SI'l0PPE COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE I GL. 4-6873 I Complimenis of ASA N. HAGERTY STOCKER'S ESSO STATION Phone Glencourf 4-90II MEMORIAL RAILWAY 81 LINCOLN STREET PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Phone GL 4-2I4I W. E. Zarbafany GL 4-2l42 Pres. PETER P. DENNIS, Inc. Tobacco and Candy Jo-bber of Warren CounI'y I224-I230 Souih Main SI'reeI' Phil ipsburg, New Jersey JOE'S STEAK HOUSE. GLencour'I' 4-850I 287 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. Insurance Specialisfs 8: Advisors Since I860 DEICHMAN 81 MCCONNEL, Inc. 92 Sou+h Main SI'ree'r Clarence W. Beers Lewis S. Beers f EASTON SANITARY MILK CO. 25 SouI'h Froni' S'IreeI' Easfon, Pa. Phone BL 3-4I3I Phone BL 8-8952 Your SOUND Friend F I A M M A ' S 375 So. Main S+., Phillipsburg, N.J. Sound Service for AII Occasions RCA VICTOR - MAYTAG - HOTPOINT HUB -ROOFING 81,SHEET METAL CO. SIaI'e, Asphali' and Slag Roofing, Sheef MeI'aI and Furnace Work ' Spou'l'ing 669 Norfhampion S+. Eas+on, Pa I 195 AHART'5 11-is Gl.AnYs VERENNA ATLANTIC BEAUTY SALONT SERVICE STATION COLD WAVES : Tires BaHeries Lubrica+ion HAIR STYLING l lSpring'rown, N. J. A FA C l A l' S Car Washing GL 4-9096 Phone l Warren Glen WY 3-7I29 Warren Glen, N. J. l l l l l I l JOH NNY'S CORNER Specialry in Halian Sfyle SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI I also Roberl' L. Sleclcer PARK CIRCLE ESSO STIATION Sead Food 8: American Dishes 37I Sourh Main S'l'ree+ Phone R' D' l' PHII-I-IPSB RG-9 N' J' Phillipsburg, N. J. GLencour+ 4-445I l l l l l l l l l C I' A F A 'e'n 0 voeus BEAUTY SALON THE TURNABQU1' DINER P . T ermanenr Waves a Specialty l -,..- 96 So. Main S+ree'r GL 4-l33I 2l6 Pershing Ave. GL 4-5449 l Where Good Food Origina+es Phillipsbu,-gl N, J, Rose 8: Lesfer To'I'h Complimenis of l C0mP'imen+S0f s. KLEINHANS 8. Co. GuY's BAR 8. GRILL Dis+ffbu+of l Seabrook Farms Frozen Foods Ho+el Bar BuHer I A. H. Dreher, Prop. 3I9 FERRY STREET EASTON, PA 196 3 ' Complimenls of AMORE'S FLOWERS TINSMAN BROTHERS PREMIUM ANTH RACITE i' We Give S 81 H Green Sfamps 54 Mercer SI'ree+ Phillipsburg, N. J. Phone GL 4-095I CASE'S SERVICE 2I9 N. 3rd S+reeI', Easlon, Pa. Phone BLaclcburn 3-4208 Your Goodyear Tire Dislribuior -Famour' for Service- Phone BLacIcburn 2-342 I PENNA. LOCKSMITH CO. SALES a. sERv:cE Locks - Safes - Guns - Door Closers Han-d 8: Power Lawn Mowers 530 Norlhampfon Sfreel' Eas'I'on, Pa. 0 Weddings 8: Clam Bakes Par+ies For C0mPI'menl5 of Our Specially All Occasions TAYLOR K LLS I C. N0 ' N TRoN's Homes and Home Siles in a Planned Res'I'ricI'ed Area Phone GLencourI' 4-0664 William H. Taylor Pennsylvania and Indiana Avenue PHILLIPSBU RG, N. J. Grove 8: Calering Service HEN RY TRON, Mgr. GL 4-495l R. D. ilfl ALPHA, NEW JERSEY HARRY J. SNYDER Phone GLencour+ 4-39I3 PONZI TAILOR SHOP Agency General Insurance I , 'Formal Wear Renled' for All Occasions 206 Third S+. Morris Park phone GL 4-2742 356 SO. Main SI. Phillipsburg, N. J. L -197 IM CompIimen'I's of Complimenfs of I 'o E I' C 'u ua ou C W CD 'I W 2 ge cn 'I SCHEFFY CO., INC. I24 Soufh I7I'h Sfreei' U F' F 0 um 0 .fi 2 2 U 3. l'l'l ' 21 Y' B F' 9 0 O Z -u If Z -4 DEL-CREST MARKET Home Owner S'I'ore I I COR. LINCOLN ROAD AND BELVIDERE AVENUE I Easfon, Penna. BLackburn 2- I 75l I I I I I Complimenfs of THE AMERICAN HEATING 81 VENTILATING CO. I I I I I I I Complimenfs of I ...:.W......,P........ DR. LEWIS E. GENNIITIGER I505 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. I Business Patrons Baumgar+ner's Ken. Brader 8: Son 43 Sifgreaves S+. 359 Ferry S+. Phillipslourg, N. J. Eas+on.IPenna. GL 4-2624 BL 3-6f52I Ge-orge's Food MarIce'I' Kober's 400 Thomas S+. 5II New Brunswick Ave. Phillipsburg. N. J. PhiIIipsIourg, N. J. GL 4-775I GL 4-9025 JUDD'S Lau+er's Furnifure Co. Cenfer Square 223 Norrhampfon SI. EasIon. Penne Easfon, Penna. BL 8-6255 BL 8-6246 I L I I I Roadside Resi' R+. 22 I Bloomsburys, N. J. I Sheefs 8: Gardner Bloomslouryg N. J. GR 9-4347I I Wiellers' MIarke'I' 29 Church ISI. BIoomsburgI N. J. GR 9-44I3I Governor and Mrs. Robert B. Meyner Senator and Mrs. Wayne Dumont, Jr. Mrs. John Adams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foose Miss Ann Lynn Agretto Mr. and Mrs. John W. Agretto Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahart F. Edward Ahart Louis Alexander Robert M. Allen Tom Antinello Apgar 1961 Patron Index and Mrs. George Fech and Mrs. Edward Feeley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Exley Mr. Richard Exley Mr. Norman Falk Mr. and Mrs. Earl Falvey Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fell Mr. Kenneth T. Felver Mr. John Foley . and Mrs. Fred Leonard . and Mrs. Glen Lerch Mr. Robert Leupo Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Lippincott Mr Mr Mr. William Apgar Miss Germaine Astolfi Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Getz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Balog Mrs. Charles Balog Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barbadora Mrs. Jennie Barna Mrs. Louis Barna Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barnet Mr. and Mrs. Bartos Miss Sylvia Bator John Baylor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fowler Mr. and Mrs . James Franceschino Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fratexi Mr. and Mrs. William Freer Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Frey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frey Mr. and Mrs. A F riend John C. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Frinzi Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. John Fulmer Butch Gamm ino Mr. and Mrs. Alber't Garbaccio Dr. Lewis E. Genninger Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beatty Miss Anne Be Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. cci Harry Beck Clarence W. Beers Miss Ruth Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilroy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gloor Mrs. Hugo Gobbi Miss Agnes Gordown M rs. Clara Lore Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lucernoni Joan Lu kachek Mr. and Mrs. Miss Diana Luft Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr John Lukachek Frank R. Lutz, Jr. Kenneth Lutz Floyd Lux Walter Macaulay Wallace MacDonald Roy D. MacFarlane Harry J. Mack . and Mrs. Anthony Magini . and Mrs. James Magini Mrs. Mamie Magini Mr. and Mrs. Andre Mamrak, Jr. -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marason Mr. and' Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Marinelli Albert Martin Mrs. Gladys Masterson . Albert L. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mathiers Floyd Matlock Gordon R. May Francis Mazza Patrick Mazza John Mazzoni Annabelle McAfee Charles McAvoy Catherine McCann Elizabeth Roerty M r . 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. Mr Mr s. Kathleen Ehly Schaad . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Stanley Rosolowski Gino Rovi Linda Rovi Harold Rush William Ruch Walter Ruth Richard D. Rutt, Sr. Steve Samson James Sands Louis Saszi Albert Scerbo Penrose Scheetz Herbert Scherer Joseph Scheuring . Russell Schooley . and Mrs. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Odell Scott Miss Agness Seck Miss Anna Seck Mr. and Mrs. B. Vane Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Gary Seifert Miss Diane Seiple Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seiss Mr Mr Mr. Lyn Schlegel Mr Mr Miss Sherrie Seiss . and Mrs. . and Mrs. John Sell: Joseph Sestak Alexander Simon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bellis Matt and Joy Bercaw Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bercaw Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bencsetz Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bernardine Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bernasconi Miss Mary Bevacqua Miss Mildred Biddison Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Bloss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond . and Mrs. C. J. Storm Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred A. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Walter Bonnell Boquist Walter Boquist Fred Bosco Alan Bouton Raymond Bowman Leo Boyer Grant Bracken Robert Bra a Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Q and Mrs. Henry Bright Miss Mary Brill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruden Mr. and Mrs. Americo Brunetti Mr. J. Bryne Mrs. Herbert Bryson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lar Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bullock and Mrs. Richard Buralli and Mrs. Harry Cahoon and Mrs. Joseph Carberry ry and Jeffrey Carle and Mrs. Atilio Carnali Mr.,and Mrs. Gary Cavanaugh and Mrs T F Cawle Mr. . . . y Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chando Mrs. Catherine Childs Mr. and Mrs. James Ciardelli Mrs. John Clymer Mrs. Margaret Variu Louise and Rosalie Colatriano Miss Evelyn Conant Mr. and Mrs. William Conwell Mrs. Florence Cook Mr. Thomas Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cortezzo . Frank Cortezzo Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gorman Mrs. John G rainda, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Grube Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Grube Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Harold Gruver Wilson Gunderman James Haines Alvah Hall, Jr. Hamlen Frederick Hamlin WI L. Hamlin Warren C. Hamsen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hancewicz Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanisak John Harakal, Jr. Lee Haring Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison Miss Zelda Haus Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heebner Mr. and Mrs. James Heebner Mr. William Heins, Jr. . and Mrs. William Heins, Sr. Mr Mr. Earl D. Held Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr Dorothy Hoeft Helen Hontz Mr W. S. Heller Jack Hemingway A. Henderson James Herb James Herbert, Jr. Herman Hertkorn George Hess Raymond Hill Clyde Hockman Samuel Hoffman . and Mrs. Robert Hoser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huff Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Humbert B. J. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Stephen lgnatz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hale K. lmlay Miss Margaret lzarek Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCartly Emmitt McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. James McDevitt Rose Marie McDevitt A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDevitt Maureen McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. Meyner Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mickel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr . and Mrs. John Skillman . and Mrs. Claude Slack Mr. and Mrs. James F. Slack Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Smith Mae Snyder Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Mrs. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mondzak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montagna Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montilone Mr. and Mrs. John Morello Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moretti Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Moroney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow John Morse N. J. Moschini Mr. Thomas Mugavero Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nankivell Mrs. Beatrice Nattress Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nattress Mr. Paul E. Nenow Mrs. William Newoy Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholas Tony Nick Nick Betty Nolan ' Kathryn Nolan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Frank Oberhofer Mr. and Mrs. . Richard Olsen . Arthur Ostile . Arthur Osmun Fern Osmun . and Mrs John J Co le Sr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cortezzo Mr Mr . . y , . and Mrs. John Craiale mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cronce r Dr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobius Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janselewitz Carol Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jones Mrs. Esther Jurik Mr. and Mrs. John Kachmar Mr. Stanley Kanapich Miss Adelaide Overstreet Mrs. Arthur Paini Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pambianchi Mr. and Mrs. George Pappas Miss Angie Patire Mr. and Mrs. James Patire . Vincent Patire . and Mrs. William Piccione Mr. Fred Pickett Miss Loretta Pierfedeici Mr. and Mrs. Reno Pierfedeici Mrs. Theodore Pierson, Sr. Sgt. Thomas E. Pierson Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. William Poch John Pochodylo r . and Mrs. Andrew Pokrivchak . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Dewey Curzi Marion Cyphers Mr. and Mrs. T. Pfrommer Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dallman Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeBosh Mr. Carl Decker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dekmar Beanie DeLong Mrs. Ella DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeThomas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dick Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dickerson Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Diedo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dilts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dimmick Mr. Ray Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. M. Ditze Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doddy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Vince Dragotta Paul F. Drake mr. and Mrs. John Katzenstein r Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Pau Jim Gla and Mrs. Louis Kelemen W. W. Kellow and Mrs. Edward Kennedy and Mrs. Lewis Kichline s. Florence Kilkenny line Kist my Kline dys Kober Mr. Mike Kober Mr. and Mrs. James Konolash Eleanor Konuy Mrs. Frances Konuy David and Donald Korbobo Mrs. Virginia A. Korbobo Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kreis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lair Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanshe Dor Mr. Mr. Dr. Mis Dr. othy Edinger and Mrs. Louis Ehasz and Mrs. Paul D. Eichlin and Mrs. E. G. Elder s Elizabeth England and Mrs. Herbert K. England Mrs. Elsie Lawerence Mr. and Mrs. George Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Leamy George A. Lehr Miss Jennie Leidy Mr. John Len flOl'l Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr 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 Gordon John Pokrivchak Pete Pokrivchak John Polt Charles K. Price Michael Psitos Jordan Purdy Donald Pursell Gene Quinn Christopher Rafferty Joseph Rak Norman Ralph Anthony Reda Julio Reda John Redos Joseph Regrut Russell Restucci C. M. Richards Harry Richards George Richline George Ricketts Ralph Riegle. Willard Rinehart ipkey . Y, R M iss Ann Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Snyder Anthony Soffera Mrs. Solhauzer Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr Mrs. H. Kenn Mr. and Mrs. louis H Sogaro Carl Solt Haward Solt John Spiller John Stana Joseph Stana Peter Stangle John Stelma f John snhar eth Stocker Robert Stoker Chester Stoneback Mr Mr. and Mrss Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Jose Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.. D. Tate Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Francis T Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Pat Trem Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.,and Mrs. Edward Storm Russel A. Storm John Sulcoski Thomas Swick ph Takacs Mario Taiana Eugene Tarlowski W. H. Taylor . Richard. R. Teel ersigni Anthony Testa' Charles Tettamanti Charles Thatcher Russell Thomas Frank Thompson James Tirrell Francis Todd Harold Tracy John P. Tracy John Trembler bler, Jr. Harry Trimmer Clarence Van Doren R. L. Van Emburg Mr. John Vash Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Eugene Vayda Louis Vegh William Velekei John Veres Louis Vernon Raymond Voorhees Clyde Wagner . . and Mrs. Mr. Paul Waldbieser Mr. R. Waldbiesser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Alfred Mr R. Walter Wambold Charles W. Wanamaker Robert E. Ward Paul Weisel Edgar Weller ertley . W . and Mrs. Bernard Wesse Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pat White Mr . and Mrs. J. H. White, Jr. Russell Whitehead . Ernest Widmann Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary C. John Weiller, Jr. Stewart Willever, Jr Norman Wilson Wismer F. A. Wolf, Jr. Lloyd Wright Norwood Wright Young Rev. and Mrs. Israel Yost I Mr. and Mrs. EV- Frank Zaremba England, Herberr K., Dr. - I9 Wanamalrer, J. Charles - 46,20,2I Eclcler, Guy M. - 22 Charles, Russell, Mrs. - 23 Pierson, Gwendolyn, Miss - 23 Savoni, Diane, Miss - 23 Asiolfi, Germaine, Miss - 29 Baior, Sylvia, Miss - 29 B'ellis, Harold - 29,I36,I38 Bevacqua, Mary, Miss - 37 Biddison, Mildred, Miss - 29 BriIl,,Mary, Miss - 29 Bruden, Gussie, Mrs. - 29 Buralli, Richard -- 30 Conwell, William - 24,30,I39,I40,I06 Dallman, Donald -- 30 Doddy, Franlc - 30 Drago'Ha, James - 30 Dragofra, Renee, Mrs. - 30 Exley, Richard -- 3O,I20 Feeley, Mildred, Mrs. - 30 Foley, John - 30 Academic .. Classes ........ Freshman . Juniors Seniors ........ .... Sophomores .......... Clubs and Organizaiions Annual Slafi ......... Archery ........ .... Band ....... Biology ..... Cheerleaders .. Chess Club ....... Choruses ...... ..... Commercial Club .. Drafring Club .... Fufure Nurses Fufure Teachers German Club , , -aa.-.,....,.. Faculty Index Gibbs, Rulh Ann, Miss - 34,I52 Gilroy, Edward F. - 34 Hammersrone, Florence, Mrs. - 34 Harlow, Sally. Mrs. - 34 Haus, Zelda, Miss - 34 Herb, James - 34,47 lmlay, Hale K. - 3I4 Kachmar, John - 34 K'elemen, Louis - 37. Knapich, Sfanley - 37 Lair, Harry - 37 LaMonica, Anne, Miss - 37 Leonard, Fred -- 37,23,I38,I39 Lucernoni, Vincenf - 37 Lufr, Jerome - 38 Luiz, Kennerh - I27 MacDonald, Wallace - 38 Marfin, Margarer, Mrs. -- 4I McFalI, Barbara, Mrs. - 38 Miller, Waller - 38,I38 Nanlrivell, Lawrence - 38 Osmun, Arihur - 38 Organizational Index Page Honor Socieiy . 29 Hosiess .... Y-Teens ..... 96 Library Newspaper ..... Publicaiions Club Science Club .. 78 46 88 . . I05 Service League . .. I28 S'I'age Crew ... . . . I I9 Siudeni' Council .. I24 Yarsiiy Club .... . . . I09 Yearboolc Club, . . . I32 Sporis ........... . . . I I7 Baseball .... . . . I20 Baslrerball . . - - I I I Foolball ... II7 Iniramurals . .. . . I I I I I0 TI'aCk .... . . , , I I6 Wresiling . . Oversireei, Adelaide, Pambianchi, Gene - I I I I I I Miss - as 38,79, I 39, I4o Pappas, Mary, Mrs. - 39 Pickeir, Fred - 39 Quinn, Eugene - 38,4l,I42,l43 Raiferly, Caroline, Mrs. - 40,25 Ralph, Lillian, Mrs. - 40 Regrui, Marie, Mrs. - H0,I27 Richards, Harry - 40,24 Rinehari, Willard - 4I Riplrey, Gordon - 4 I,3I Rosolowslri, Sranley - 4I ,79,l00 Schlegel, Lyn - I27 Schwarlz, William -- 4I Sharp, Ruih, Mrs. - 43224 Sulcoslci, John - 43 Thompson, Henriefia, Mrs. - 43 Whifehead, Russell - 43 Widmann, Ernesl' - 43 I Wilson, John - 43 Yosr, Israel - 43 I I I I I I I I I I I ..I ..... I30 ..I ..... II4 ..... Il2 II5 I26 I .. II6 I. . I08 .... II8 II5 I06 m I3I I34 I48 I42 I36 152 Iso 146 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Senior Index Abel, Edward - 48 Alercia, Thomas - 48 Allen, Terry - 48,50,I27,l38, I06, I07,I I5, I30, I24, I25 Allen, Thomas - 48,l38 Anders, Donna -'49 Anderson, James - 49 Angsl, Kay - 49,I30 Anlclam, Donna - 49 Apgar, Dorolhy - 48,I I6 Aravich, Anlhony - 48 Arcadipane, Joseph - 48, I08 Armbrusler, Carla - 48,47,I30, I2 Arveson, Abby - 48,50,l27,I I3,l l5,I30,l24 Alkinson, Virginia - 48,l20,l I I,I I3,I30 Allin'eIIo, Barry - 48 Bacslzai, George - 49 Bagley, Herberl - 49,50,I27,I37,l38,I30, l25,I24,I43 Baker, Marlin - 49 Balas, Michael- 49 Barso, LeRoy - 49 Baylor, Alberl - 50 Beagell, Edward - 50 Benalc, Elaine -- 50 Benol, John - 5l,70,l39,I24 Bercaw, Roger - 5I Bernasconi, Lorraine - 5I,l2I,I I I Bond, Howard - 5I Bowden, Ned - 50,l2I,l30 Bray, Bonnie -- 50,54,l20,I I I Brierley, Norma - 50,I09,l2I Brlcich, Carlene - 5I Broad, Joan - 5I,l30 Bronico, John - 5I,I37,I38, I40 Brown, William - 50 Bryslca, Suzanne - 50,l09,l2I,I30 Budd, Edwin - 5I,74 Buenzly, Rolaerl - 5I,I09 Bush, Judilh - 52 Cahill, John - 52,l08 Canfield, Carl - 52,I44,I42,I43 Carpenler, Lee -- 52,l38 Caslner, Nancy -- 53 Mariaelena, Calino -- 52 Cavanaugh, Nancy - 53 Celia, Jean - 53 Clappison, Harry - 53 CIarlt,'Kaye -- 52,I30 Clymer, Judilh - 53,I20,l I l,I I3,l52 Cole, Roberl - 47,53, I2I Condon, Wayne - 52,l39, IO7, I43,35 Colucci, Nicholas - 53 Conluzzi, Joanne -- 52 Corlezzo, Jeanelle - 52 Cahill, John - 52 Cowell, Richard - 53,l39 Craigle, Donald - 53,I I5 Crisalulli, Anlhony - 53 Crosson, Lorraine - 53,36 Davis, Sharon - 54,70,I20,l24,l3 Day, Leo - 54 Deemer, Barbara - 54 DeMalleo, Tony - 54 Dennis, Faye - 55,I I3 Dills, Barbara - 55,I I I Dow, Palricia - 55 Duclrworlh, William - 55 Easlerday, Kennelh - 54 Eichlin, Sandra - 54 Eilce, Ralph - 54,I50 Eisenhauer, Nancy - 55,I20 Emery, John - 55,l27,I38,47,l4I,l30,l25, l24,42, I42 England, Rulh - 55,l26,l20,l I3,l30,I24,I52 Fauerbach, Earl - 54 Fazelcas, Sharon - 54 Fell, Donald - 55,l30 Fish'er, Rose - 55 Had, Sally - 56,109.1 I I Fleming, Douglas - 56,l39,l40,l42,l43 Fornacari, Dale - 56 Forlunalo, Carol - 56 Franlz, Belly - 57 Freer, William - 57,l38 Freiman, George - 57,I09,I30,I25,l24 Frey, Mary Lou - 57,I I l,l30 Frinzi, Sanlo - 56, I50 Fucilli, Henriella - 56 Fuehrer, Jellry - 56,I08 Fulmer, Ann - 46,57 Ganguzza, Anlhony 56 Gary, Beverly - 56 Gary, Eslher - 56,I52 Gazzana, Lois - 56 Gorman, Thomas - 57, I09 Grube, Jerry - 57 Haclneil-, Frederick - 57,l09,l07,l25 Hahn, Joan - 57 ' Hamlin, Helen - 58,I27,l06,I07,I I5,I30, I24 Hardiclc, Anne - 58,I20,I I3,I52 Harding, Carol - 58,47 Hargraves, Brian - 58,I50 Harris, Carol - 59 Harlline, Muriel- 59,I20,I30,I25,I24 Havlicselc, Roberl' - 59,I39,I25,42 Heebner, Linda - 58 Heil, Margarei' - 58,I'l3 Heinrich, David - 58 Hersline, Carol - 59,46,I30,I25,I24 Herllxorn, Sharon - 59 Hess, Celesle - 59 Hill, Janel' - 58,72,l27,l l3,3l,l30,l24,3l Houclc, Sandra -- 52,58 Hrinalc, Ann Mari'e - 59,I30 Hughes, Donna - 59 Hull, Raymond -g 60 Hyndshaw, Rebecca - 54,60,l2I Jennings, Donald - 60,36 Jennings, Palricia - 60 Jurinlco,S+ephen - 6I,I38,l42 Kafzenslein, JoAnn - 6I Kerelxes, Carol - 6I . Kirlcendall, Doris - 6I,I I3,I25,I52 Kirlrendall, Oliver - 6I,I2I,I l5,37 Klipple, Leroy - 6I,I39,I3 Konyu, Palricia - 6I,I I3 I Korbobo, Joseph -- 50 Kormandy, Kafherine - 49,60,l I l,I24 Korona, Anna - 60 Kovarch, Roberl' - 60 Lallig, Carol - 6I Lear, Palricia - 6I,I I I Lee, James - 6I,3I,I50 Leh, Irene - 6I Leslie, Russell - 62 Lilly, Alderson - 62 M-g..e...e..4..,: .,.. -,.,. ,',5L,, AM LippincoH', Carol 5 62,I I6 Lippincolf, Roberr - 57,62 Lombardi, Thomas - 63 Losco, Joseph - 63,I42 Luiz, Ralph -- 63,I38 . Luzielll, Anlhony -- 63 Macaluso, Mary Ann - 62,I28 I 6 Macaulay, Franlc - 62,76 Maclc, James - 62,I09 MacLean, Barry - 63 Manners, George - 63 Marina, Sandra - 63 Marlin, Elsie - 62 Mason, William - 62 May, Palricia - 63, I2I,I I I McCluslcey, John - 63, I50 McDeviH', Margarel' - 64,I2I McDeviH, Palricia - 64 McGra+h, Francis - 64,I I7 McGuire, Carol- 64,I06,I07,I30 I24 McNevin, Georgeann - 65 Meliclr, Daniel - 65,I39,I07,I,30 I24 43 Mehgar, Shirley - 65,I I4 Meyers, Harry - 64 Meyers, Lois - 64 Miers, Barry - 64,47 I Milclcelson, Margarei - 65,I3 Miller, Fred - 65 Molnar, Barbara - 65,I I3,I30 Moore, Richard - 64,I08,I30 Morris, Wayne - 64,I53 Moser, Roberi - 64 Mosher, Mary - 54,65,I52 Moule, Elaine - 65,I09,I30 Mounl, Ronald - 66,l25,l24,43 I2 Moyer, Franlr - 66 Moyle, Joan - 66 Nagy, Gloria - 66 Nicholson, Judilh - 67 Nixon, Gary - 67 Ob'erIy, Roberl' - 67 Orfh, Shirley - 67,I I I,I I3,l30 52 Pappas, Ellen - 68,I20,3I,I30 I25 I24 Penyalr, George - 66 Pe+ers, William - 66 Pianelli, Vincenl' - 66,I08 PiaH', Richard - 66,I2I,I50 Pierfedeici, George - 66,I30,42 Paerfy, Jeffery - 67, Io7,l42,l43,l2 Pierfy, Judiih - 67 Pierson, Pairicia - 67,l28,l06,I I2,l l3,l30 Polgarcly, Roberr - 68 Procila, Anlhony - 68 Pulizzano, Elizabelh - 68,l30 Pursell, Pairicia - 69 PyaH', Frances - 69 Radke, Reinhold - 69 Ragan, Carol- 69,I2I,I29,I30,I3 Regiiz, Michael - 68,I I7 Reich, Anne -'68,I l I,I28,I30,I2 Rising, Violel' - 68,l2I,I I I Rose, Florence - 69 Rovi, Linda - 69, l28,l30 Rush, Earl - 69 Rush, Sharon - 68 Rush, Suzzane - 68,I I3 Sabo, Doroihy - 69 Sassaman, Diane - 69, I20,I I0,l I I, l52 Sauerwein, Margarel' - 70,I2I Savoni, Franlr - 70,46 Scerbo, Pafricia - 70, l28,l I6 Schering, Joseph - 7I,I5O Schmauser, Elaine - 7I Schmid, Carol 7I Searles, Anna - 7l Searles, George - 77 Seip, Elaine - 70 Seip, Roberl' - 7I Shappell. Barbara - 7I Shipe, Rol:er'I - 7l,l I7 Shoemaker, Donna - 70 Sigafoos, James - 70 Sikra, James- 70,I2I,III,I30 Slrillman, Shirley - 70,72 Slifer, Judi+h - 7I,I I3 Smiih, Carolyn - 7I SmiI'h, Barrie - 7I Smiih, Eugene - 57,72,I50 Smifh Smilh Smilh , Harry - 72, I37,I38,l07,l50 , James - 72 ,Sandra - 72,l20,l28,.l24 I07,II3, Solomon, Ruih - 73 Sorfore, Ronald - 73 S'I'aa+s, Joy - 73 S+ame+s, Sharon 73,l I I,I I3 Sleinmeiz, Margarel' - 72 Sfoclrer, Srephen - 57,72,I43 Slolter, Roberla -- 70,72,l2l,l29 SIone,'JaneI' - 73,I3 S+roble, Helen - 73 V Slrulhers, Juclilh - 73,l26,l I3,I l5,l30 Sfrylcer, Belle-Anne - 72,I26,I I I,I06,I07 l l3,l30 Sullivan, Shirley - 72 Svolboda, Elizabelh - 73,I30 Tha+cher, Charlene - 73 Thafcher, James - 74 Thompson, Maureen - 55,74, l20,l2l,l IO, In ' Timlen, llona - 74 Tooma, L'enore - 75,47,I28,I I6,I2 Torcivia, Lucille - 75 Tron, Ronald 75 Troxell, Waller - 75,I42,l43 Vandever, Ralph - 74 VanEmburg, Roberl - 75,25 Vanna++a, Thomas - 75,I50 Vegh, Joy - 75,I09 Verenna, Charles - 74 V Vogf, John -4- 57,74 I Waldron, Charles - 74,76 Walfers, Doro'I'hy - 74 Werlrheiser, Shirley - 75 Wesse, SueAnn - 75 Whilmore, John - 75 U WilleI', Pa'I'ricia - 76,I09 Willever, Emma - 76,I I3 Willever, Joan - 76 Williamson, Terry - 77 Woolf, Franlclyn - 77 Yerger, Chrisiine - 77 Yosf, Chrisfian - 77,l07,I52,42,I50 Young, Carol- 76,l2I Zammafore, Joan - 76 Zowarslci, Mary Ann - 70,77 Patricia Pierson Editor-in-Chief Tim Roble Literary Editor Acknowledgements On behalf of- the Karux Staff of 1961, the Sisters of the Swish and the Brothers of the Brush, 1 wish to express our sincere gratitude d all Mr. appreciation to the following for their help: The Administration and faculty for their kind co-operation. Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, our understanding faculty advisor, for her indispensable help and welcomed advice. Our fellow workers, the Business Staff and advisor Mrs. May, for their capable handling of our financial problems. The Lorstan-Thomas Studios for their beautiful photographs and recopyirig of old pictures. Mr. Russell B. Benson, our publisher, for his guidance and advice. The Hurley Company for their fine printing. The Easton Express, The Phillipsburger, Mr. Carl Baxter, and Mr. Harold Eisenhauer for supplying us with special pictures. Miss Kathryn Stryker for the use of the old communion cloth and cup. Mrs. George Sitgraves for the use of 1861 period clothing for our Centennial pictures. Mr. Edward Weller and Mrs. James Lutz for lending us treasured old photographs. tv Mrs. Alfred Miers for the use of the high Wheeler. Roy Templeton for permitting us to photograph the Civil War cavalry uniform, sword and musket. Sincerely, Pat Pierson Cindy Fox Editor-in-Chief Records Editor Bill Troxell Linda Rovi .Ned Bowden JOHN' Mislwwslfi Research Editor Transcription Editor Write-up Editor Cl'-155 Edliof ,l l 'i l I 4 Dawlid Biers Asst. Editor-in-Chief , l l Ann Reich Photogrfphy Editor . 1 l i- Q -s s -1 s- 5 4s.:fN' is .... ' . .g.:w- - 5 Les Kish Sports Editor Colleen Ford i! Feature Editor 1 204 l 1 M u Nik Nw!! vw X, vc if 5 4 v x. A v .. 4. H UW- ,'i y I , 1 V - w . , Q rf .-5 'ck ff? Sf: 'man V, JM , T u rf w 229: 1 :Nv- 4 I . XIX, V 1 A f L'vL,.,w ' .-rf . ,..,.-...,, 4 Y ,N 5, ' fe g i c F , -Q'...,.f-Sz -- - 12----.,..-1. ,-,-j4a- f fqjgf wma: .,., A E I , Q- X7 XX f' f, if fp t ,gy .., x ,, - Q fg Q f 2:5 ' ,ff .4 X 1 , f ' X V F , i., , 'il + N ' 'fu fl W A '41 f f 7 f X 4 gf Z I 0 J- 1' jd ,f X I! ,f 7 VV f' !! K H X XV Fw gig: , my 1. W I Y Q, , lp- -. f:k....-: V f :AQ ,g - , f Ml v