Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1961 volume:

oh: Senior | Ch of PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL tj f Lou T. i e FEQEMEL. e SRDS ORES LOIS GBR @ LUE EMM Published by Plainfield High School Plainfield, New Jersey EN — ve ZL = — J) i — | o PROX eee ASE So Ze Foreword The printed word — bearer of dormant thoughts — all-encompassing, all-enduring! From its place on stone, parchment, or paper, it reaches out to the world, spokes- man for each nation . . . our triumphs extolled our failures mourned . . , our hopes answered . . . our fears for- gotten. The tongue-less word speaks to those who follow us. May the printed word always reveal, extoll, and inform — never demeon! Table of Contents PACULTY. 2. ae Page SENIORS ea, Page 37 UNDERCLASSMEN ... ee Page 97 ACTIVITIES . : a Page 117 SOS © ee. Page 133 ADVERVSEKS..... .. tt«st “‘«é«‘@Paer: 1833 ae Paleenrsornnceracmetersenneessostimnnennnseti Magazine Cover Courtesy of New Jersey Education Association Review BOARD OF EDUCATION—Left to right: Dr. C. Brower, Assistant Superintendent: J. Hullar. Mr. Cole's Secretary; M. Rozene; G. Kinsey, Vice-President: V. King, Attorney; Dr. R. Ciash, President: V. Podesta, Superintendent; D. Carter; D. B. Cole, Secretary-Business Manager; J. Friebely. Co-operation at its Best! There is a ‘'beehive on the corner of Madison Avenue and Sixth Street. Here, a product much more valuable than wax or honey is produced, for this ‘‘hive ' is the nucleus of the Plainfield educational system. This ''beehive’’ houses the Plainfield Board of Education and the offices of the Superintendent. All its members are workers’, and they work diligently and long to give us the outstanding education offered by our school. The Board of Education functions in every facet of the school; the hiring of faculty members, the upkeep of school buildings, and the purchase of supplies are just a few of its many duties. The ''boss'' of the hive is Mr. Victor J. Podesta, Superintendent, assisted by Dr. Clayton R. Brower, Assistant Superintendent. These men head one of the most beneficial organizations in the city because there are few things more important than the education of today's youth; therefore, we extend sincere thanks to them and to everyone on the Board for making our school what it is today. VICTOR J. PODESTA Superintendent CLAYTON R. BROWER Assistant Superintendent WALLACE F. GLEASON Principal DR. JEAN FRANCIS Vice-Principal HENRY H. BANTA Administrative Assistant ADMINISTRATORS—Left to right: Henry H. Banta, Dr. Jean Francis, Wallace F. Gleason. Administration Dependability Plus! During our. four years at Plainfield High School, the administrative staff has done much to develop a smooth-running system. Our principal, Mr. Gleason, has shown a great ability to communicate with us students while giving us the leadership we need. Although this was Mr. Gleason's first year as principal of Plaintield High School, his friendly and outgoing personality has helped us to know him better. It has been our privilege to have Dr. Francis as our vice-principal for the past three years. In 1960, after the unexpected death of Mr. Held, our principal, Dr. Francis meritoriously carried out the duties of the principal. Mr. Banta, our administrative assistant, has been responsible for the care of our physical plant, among numerous other duties. We can always depend upon him for a helping hand. We appreciate the work that has been done by this staff to make our school the best possible. a WALLACE F. GLEASON, Principal Principal's Message It is during this great period of change that strength is needed. You, the students who complete your second- ary education this year, will take with you the knowl- edge of a challenge of life's problems and the satis- faction of successful completion of your work. You may be proud of the part you played in the years of your stay. When you reflect, you will remember that the school was torn by a division of educational training, and you help to remold it. The loss of a great friend left you empty, and you lifted up your eyes to work again. The great political debates left you breathless, 10 and you recovered to help maintain a sound educational balance. Now that you leave us, remember well the lessons learned here, for in Plainfield High School you have had the opportunity to grow through self expression in many fields. You have had the strength to conquer the trials of adolescence; now put this strength to test in the new fields you approach. We shall miss you, as the leaders, in this period of unrest, but shall move forward, knowing that the mark you have made for us will tempt us to reach even higher so that you will glory in the pride of this great school. Wallace F. Gleason, Principal ADVICE AND CONSENT — Mr. Simpson counsels Walter Brown. JOHN W. SIMPSON To John W. Simpson—teacher, advisor, and friend—the class of 1961 wishes to voice its appreciation for his wise guidance. Since he assumed our class leadership from Miss New- son in our junior year, he has communicated his interest in us and aided our class tremendously. It has been his counsel and sympathetic understanding which have made our stay at P.H.S. so memorable. To him we offer our sincerest thanks. 1] 2 es at 2 ee a4 © $68 Oo Ly “Yo pet Sea.t Do VY , a tak = 0 265 me 2 qo Ul 2 = . Bus 8 nae 255 OTF is) ol oO pal [a9 + aoe es =f) eee ee HZ S [ 4 oD ee iO | _- [ae ee ec Ome 2 Bia On - oO 2 ee — O0Dc Oc . fe) OS aD ITD ANCE Every day there is a steady flow of P. H.S, pupils in and out of the Guid- ance Department. They come from all classes and each one has a ditfer- ent future planned; yet, the helpful €ounselors willingly ‘aid each and every person in his, particular prob- lem. These counselors are reservoirs of information concerning célleges, scholarships, and the business world. Expert advice and useful informa- tion is handed out to all. The guid- ance office doors are always open to any student with a problem. The counselors work with the student from his freshman days to his graduation, planning his curriculum each year to suit his own personality. The counselor is: more than a guidance director; he is a friend. The student finds in him a person to whom he can bring his problems, his hopes, and his plans. Yes, the guidange department is a ‘necessary element of P. H.S.; without _it there would be chaos and confusion. r mith tint Somes Oe ea DR. JEAN FRANCIS, Vice-Principal PELE LEE ORS: coSs ore oh et oe a oe Pes mo - Eee Se 5 5 2 a= 2 ps4 poe yo 2 Seg e Oe 2 eS aoe ae 7 E Oe eet oes : oo ae 222 oe are SS age Go ee 2 SOS a 22.8.5 2 Las aeons eH Mee es vy ata S65 eta Roe es Seapice Se CPE 5 oe ares m2 ¢ O28: s Pre OD a a 14 aa Re LISH The English deportment, under the guidance of George R. Strub, endeavors to teach the students of Plainfield High Schoo! the ele- paneniesiticscrs ments of English both as a langu- ees age per se and as an implement ts of some of the world’s greatest 7 literature. Each facet of the Eng- a ‘ a vee z are) 2 ‘lish course is designed with a purpose in mind, to have the stu- dent become aware of its! impor- tance and to make use of if later. � . + This year the Science Research � — Associates’ reading course was added to the curriculum of the j 4W classes. its purpose is to im- : prove the student's rate of reading 5 and rate of comprehension. in be addition, it enables the student to . . learn the correct way to read and ¢ take notes. This is just one of the a many changes made each year by rt ee the English, department to help its ee y students keep up with the quickly ; changing demands of our society. Other objectives of the dep art ment are +o teach the ideas to organize their thoughts, follow instructions, listen effectively, and speak pleasantly and clearly. re j ‘ ae GEORGE R. STRUB, Department Head HISTORY DEPARTMENT—Left to right, clockwise: J. Hene- han, $. Hunter, P. Chambers, L, Gearhart, R. Pajewski, S. Mace, M. Nittoli, M. McAloon, J. McCurdy, M. Westpfahl, 16 Department Head: G. Young. SOCIAL STUDIES The glory that was Athens, birth- place of democracy ._. the horror wrought throughout the world by Mars, god of war. . . the youth of one who would later seek to rule the world . . These are elements of history, part of the sum total of all that has combined to produce the world in which we live. Interest in history began thousands of years ago and continues unabated today. Through courses in European History, United States History, and Problems of American Democracy, the student gains insight into the origins from which our system of government has evolved and the ways in which a republic functions. . To the individual interested in specialized studies, courses in eco- nomics, social psychology, and World Geography are available. History is a subject which is never outdated because it is constantly being revised by new discoveries and enlarged with the addition of current events, which will become the history of tomorrow. MARCIA T. WESTPFAHL, Department Head HRA Sci caceueete.. “pick Sohne tae esarne — ee sige Same ATTHEMATICS The mathematics department pro- vides our students with a knowledge of the rudiments of mathematics to be used in college and in chosen vocations. For those who will not con- tinue studies in mathematics, the department sponsors general moth- ematics courses. Students who are mathematics enthusiasts or those who will continue this subject in college can take Special Mathematics, which includes College Algebra, Trigonom- etry, Boolean Algebra, Analytic Ge- ometry, and other advanced phases of this science. To help achieve its goal, the de- partment includes such projects as the Bell Laboratory Mathematics Program, the New Jersey State Math- ematics Contest, and the nationwide contest sponsored jointly by the Mathematics Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. JOHN H. BOYER, Department Heod 20 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT—Left to right, clockwise: W. Wolga- muth, W. Schlough, H. Otto, R. Booher, A. DeCross, E. Lonsky Department Head; R. Matiskella, H.. Moore, F. Bishop, Missing: E. Nelson, ee SCIENCE tice ‘‘living’’ science. This is the Scientific Age, when fiction can become fact in minutes. The pioneers of this age use chemi- cals rather than Conestoga. wagons, but their purpose is the same—they are pushing back the boundaries of new horizons. : Never before has the need for scientists been so acute, and never has there been so much emphasis placed upon science at the secondary level. At Plainfield High, physics, biology, General Science, and chem- istry courses are offered to interested students. In addition to texts, films, and other study helps, laboratories are provided in which one may prac- This past summer, a number of stu- dents participated in Science in In- dustry, an effective vocational guide for those interested in a scientific career. Touring $quibb Medical Insti- tute, National Starch, Esso Research Center, etc., these teenagers had the _ opportunity of seeing science as an integral part of industry and. of participating in this work. EDMUND LONSKY, Department Head 21 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT—Left to right, clockwise: R. Clogs, Department Head: A. Campolatiano, K, DeViaming, A S. Gomstock, 8. Franco, GC. Whitford, E. Horn, , Aubin, 2 S. Vogel. : i kh ee oe LANGUAGES on etl tlt ARAMA AO eR ARN AOI BBE EO This year the Language Depart- ment has initiated a ‘change in ob- jectives.. More emphasis has been placed on oral ability, This change has been accomplished through the introduction of the kanguage Lab- oratory. All foreign language stu- dénts are participating in this pro- gram. By making use ef the labora- tory, each pupil has the opportunity to improve his speaking ability. As a result of the introduction of the new laboratory, the conversational courses have been omitted. In addition to instructions in speak- ing the language, instructions in read- ing and translating are also empha- sized. Third and fourth year Latin students combine to study, the writ- ings of Virgil and Cicero. Language students also participate in. linguistic ability contests. Each ‘year, in the spring, the French, Ger- man, and Spanish national contests are held; Latin students compete in the Baird Memorial Sight Translation Contest. “At the end of the year, students organize language banquets, at which time they can. put ‘bak new skills to work, “ROBERT CLOOS, Department Head ciate eee megs a — D 5 (2 Z Ing, stand R. Schultz, J, Pearson, K. Whitehead, Department —Seated, left to right tepe SS, Ra ae ro ae Bis PO J. Senyshyn, E. Taylor. M. McConnell, H. Morton, L. Lukinov,; M. Berry left to right INDUSTRIAL HOME AND FINE AR 24 Head HOME AND FINE ARTS j q v Hidden talents are often dis- covered in the Industrial, Home, and Fine Arts Department, for here stu- dents have an opportunity to work with their hands, as well as. their heads, while acquiring practical _ experience. By observing and doing, students prepare for their chosen fields. In Art they are taught Fundamentals and Design; in Home Arts, the as- pects of good food, clothing, and attractive shelter are covered. The Modern Living course prepares stu- dents for good human relationships. The boys who take Industrial Arts develop basic skills and can learn dif- ferent trades in electric, machine, auto, metal, and woodwork shops, while handling tools and power machinery. This is a department of action— with the good odors of food, the noise of machines, and the quiet that comes trom the aesthetic side of life. It can be the incubator of tomorrow's good homemaker and excellent crafts- men so vital to our way of life. KERMIT WHITEHEAD, Department Head 2 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—Left to right, clockwise: A.” Wotherspoon, N. Conahey, €. Morecraft, M. Maurel, R.. Department Head: W Sterling, J. Molt. : Wyer COMMERCIAL If you have visions of yourself as the efficient person behind a type- writer, or as that successful business executive, you may depend upon the Commercial Department to prepare you for your chosen field, A variety of courses is available to those students planning to venture into the business world. In addition to the basic subjects, typing and stenography, a course in general sec- | ratarial practice is available to the future secretary. An aspiring clerica worker has access to studies in busi- ness mathematics, clerical office practice, and bookkeeping. Special- ized courses, such as Junior Business Training, Business Law and Merchan- dising, Salesmanship, and Economic Geography, are available to a stu- dent who wishes to strengthen his foundation in the commercial tield. It is the hope of the department head, Mrs. Ruth S. Wyer, that a course in shorthand for personal use will be added to the curriculum in the near future. A course of this type will instruct students in the skill of taking notes with accuracy and speed. RUTH S. WYER, Department Head Department N. Chrisicos, M. Brown, A. Smith, 28 Head: Dr. W. Day, J. Liddy, L. Wonsidler, J. Pepe King, A. Joyce, L. Gardner; standing, left to right: W. Brann, Kern, HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND SAFETY DEPART- MENTS—Seated, left to right: D. Holden, M,. Whelan, R. . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Every day, in the boys’ and girls’ gyms, students can be seen diligently applying themselves to games and exercises. These pupils learn to take care of their bodies as well as their minds. ‘The Physical Education De- partment provides a varied course for all participants; and such pro- grams as skills, games, fundamentals, and sports are included in the cur- riculum. In addition to the physical train- ing, students are also prepared in health and first aid. The driver edu- cation courses are also very helpful to the members of the student body. Pupils can get first hand instruction by practicing in a school car under the able instruction of our driver teachers. While the future drivers are practicing, they also take a course in the basic rules of the road and car satety. These courses enable the stu- dent to be a better driver in the future. ABRAM E. SMITH, Department Head 29 30 NOSIC MUSIC DEPARTMENT—F, Louis Hooker, Michael Sawezak. Music is a message. It is the 'Hallelujah .. . joyful declaration of a living God... or a sad dirge of defeat at a football game. Rhythm stirs the senses, often to the point where adults begin muttering, ‘What ever happened to the gold old... ? And we of the maligned younger generation may reiterate with a few choruses of ''Barney Google.’ The challenge given to our music teachers is that of instilling in youth an interest in, and knowledge of, enduring music. It is a link with the past, a memory of the future. Music is given to us today to enjoy for the rest of our lives. 2 % a s s 3 LS . LIBRARY LIBRARY—Constance Smith, Assistant Librarian; Josephine E. Miller, Librarian. “Where may | find a biography of Comte de Mirabeau?” || need a book on the nervous system of the earthworm. Daily, our librarians, Josephine E. Miller and Constance Smith, aid students in research on any topic. From the vast array of books, magazines, and pamphlets available, the students find material ranging from Elizabethan poetry to vocational literature. The fiction includes many recreational reading books for an enjoyable afternoon, A collection of films and records is used by the faculty and occasionally by the students. The library is kept up-to-date with current publications pertinent to the subjects taught and to the interest of the student body. 31 SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL STAFF About mid-November when the ‘colds’ season is strongest, the sure indication of the severity of the epidemic is the three page, green absentee list. The monumental work involved in compiling this list each day is only one job performed by the secretarial and clerical staff. The able women on this staff carry out MR. WALLACE GLEA- the immense ‘behind the scenes'’ paper work needed SON, Principal, confers to operate our school efficiently. with his secretary, Miss Working with Mr. Gleason and Dr. Francis, or in the Caroli ich. aroline Reich Placement, Counselor, or Attendance Offices, the staff does mimeographing, letter writing, transcribing of records, switchboard operating, stencil cutting, and telephoning. Equally helpful to the confused sophomore or the worried senior, the secretaries prove to be competent allies of the students and teachers. DR. JEAN FRANCIS, Vice- Principal, discusses a daily memo with her secretary, Mrs. Ann Parello. SECRETARIAL STAFF—Seated, left to right: F. Hesse, Mimeo- Attendance Office: M. Cass, Attendance Office; N. Durow, graphing; A. Parello, Vice-Principal; L. Gardner, Placement and Counselor. Physical Education; E. Gardner, Front Office; M. Witteman, SOMETHING IN THE SOUP? —Left to right: |. McFadden, E. Robbins, E. Bullett. MR. WALLACE SHER. | LOCK VAN HORN in- | vestigates equipment. re ale — 33 Left OUR COOKS' CHORUS — Cashier; A. Lacy, M. Holmes, L. Wegemann, E. McFadden, L. Buttwell, E. Rob- bins, E. Bullett, CAFETERIA STAFF In the kitchen the good odors of cooking waft through the air as mountains of food are pre- pared. Then, three times a day, invading hordes of hungry stu- dents raid the cafeteria for hot platters, sandwiches, milk, pies, right: A. Oringer, Mundy, |. and ice cream. A resourceful staff of culinary artists daily meet this lunch rush with wholesome, well-bal- anced meals. Aided by govern- ment subsidies, the cafeteria staff is able to prepare a wide range of menus suitable to the teenage pocketbook. CUSTODIAL STAFF Do you think that by some miracle every morning the school suddenly becomes clean after a hectic day when 1500 students had trampled the floors? You're right! It is a miracle—performed by our custodial staff. In addition to maintaining the school grounds, the staff disposes of the refuse from lunch periods and the mounds of paper from classwork; it also takes care of the heating and lighting of the school and the multitude of related duties. Everyone knows how important first impressions are. Both our students and our town are proud to show to any visitor the attractive grounds and the clean and orderly buildings. When you think of the disorder that one student alone makes, multiply it by 1500, square it, and give your thanks to the custodians. MR. JOHN BROADBENT, = Head Custodian. MEDICAL STAFF Case history of Mary X: Woke up at 7:05 with a sore throat and headache . . . Attended school at 8:25 . . . Obtained a nurse's pass at 10:18 . . . Miss Marie Whelan, school nurse, sympathetically checked out Mary's story. At 10:45 Mary X was home resting. Diagnosis: head cold. Such a case history is repeated with variations throughout the day. Every student who has been to the nurse's office will appreciate the cheerfulness and understanding of Miss Whelan. Under our preventive medicine program, Dr. Day examines the students and checks the T.B. patch tests. Both he and Miss Whelan work effectively to safeguard the students and to maintain high standards of health. ‘ MISS MARIE WHELAN, Schoo! Nurse. DR. WILLIS DAY, School Physician. MISS WHELAN lends a help- ing hand to Charlotte Onque's finger. Rete And Wh the Staff ¢? y Pe eRe damiellilS Rite Lito Ri Hesse, C. Close, S. Smith, V. Lindes, D. Wilner, F. DuBow, J. Gunst, and C. Himmler. a te ae, ee y of ine. ; | ine Cover — Courtes Seventeen Magaz N e} D te) = The Essence There is a time for looking back to laugh at past tragedies and to dwell on happy memories. Since the senior year is so filled with decisions and activities, the time for reminiscence is often short. Time has wings on its feet. Was it four years ago that we were freshmen? The first days in high school—with the confusing one-way halls, the frustrating reams of forms to fill out, and the hundreds of new students to meet, didn't overwhelm us. Electing Janet Cass, Peter Mann, Sue Campbell, and Tom Disbrow as our officers, we organized our class into an ambitious and confident union. Our first social event, the Freshman Party, met with success. Thaw: came. teas year of the wise fools, a very successful year for assured sophomores. Our officials, Roy Resnikoff, Peter Mann, Jean LaRossa, and Tom Disbrow, led us in two prosperous fund-raising projects. As hosts to the student body, we held an enjoyable sophomore dance. To boost our scholarship fund, we held a sale of sweatshirt jackets, which proved lucrative. With eagerness we looked forward to equally peace ‘e : ‘class years. Our junior year was the year of the shiny oe rings. We 7 elected Peter Mann, Judy Hirsh, Jo-Ann Lopresti, and Tom Dis- i brow as our leaders. We filled our treasury by selling both hats a and igrtig c covers for the yeorbagh ed we held the Winter eg of Memories Carnival, a semi-formal dance. As a class, we felt a deep sorrow over the untimely death of our principal, Mr. Warren H. Held. In the fullness of time, we became seniors, proud of our past achievements and confident of new projects. Certain members of our class developed English accents before the production of the Senior Play, Pygmalion, which pro- vided a night of talent and amusement. Lamar Bomar, Susan Hayman, Jan Mitchell, and Frances Rendino, our elected offi- cers, worked with Mr. Simpson, class advisor, and the Class Council to achieve a most successful end to our ventures. This was a year of notable ''firsts.'' Because of the work of the pre- vious Student Council, our class was host to a foreign exchange student from Singapore, Helen Christopher. Mr. Wallace F. Gleason soon became well-liked as our new principal. Indeed, there is much to remember about our last year, especially the traditional events. After months of worrying about college acceptance or new vocations, we came to the magic month—June! There was a Senior Prom to remember, final exams to complete, and diplomas to receive. Now our high school career is but thee essence of n memories. 39 Neil R. Alexander Hello to the Halls of Ivy. Football |, 2. Carol Ann Bantle “Bunny Riding in the white convertible . ... adores the shore... musical field after college. Library Council 1; Tennis |; VEWa2= Sins Chorus zy a8 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill Squad 3, 4; Ushering Squad 4. Timothy David Ames Tim! Frequents Dunellen Diner .. . won't ever forget winning those football games... headed for the Halls of Ivy. Photography 1; Chairman 2, 4. Homeroom Susan Baker mSUGH Hittin’ Lope's rec room... bridge 'n coffee . . . choral festivals and junior year will be remembered . . . industry or antiseptics. Girls' Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 1; Red Cross Club Presi- dent 2; Ensemble 2, 3, 4. James Anderson “Jimmy Group singing .. . remembers track the best... plans to get a job or join the Air Force after graduation. Football 3; Indoor and Out- door Track |, 2, 3. Albert G. Bamberger A Cruising in that '57 Chevv... will always recall the number 31... future Air Force man. enuors Robert Allyn Barnes Bob Likes to spend his spare time fishing and hunting . . . those great summers at the shore ... a dental career. Baseball |, 2, 3; Football |; Student Council 2; Class Coun- cil 3, 4. Eileen S. Baron Baron Can be found at the Wednes- day Night Fights... one year out of the basement .. . first college, then a business teacher. Orchestra |, 2; Class Council 2 GCirlsmmleadersim Clubmes: Drama 3. Lorraine Carol August Forever talking on the phone . . . those wonderful times at the U ... will enter medical research. Tennis |; Drama |, 2, 3; Mile- stone Advertising 2, 3; Mile- stone Literary 3, 4; Student Council Publicity Committee 4; Senior Play Tickets and Scen- ery Committee 4; Senior Privi- leges Committee 4; Piney Woods Committee 4. Nancy Ellen Barrett “Barrett” Happy in convertible caper: . . . oh, for those Monday mornings and weekends . . head for the art field. Student Council 3; Milestone Business 3, 4; Milestone Art 3, 4 Judith Carolyn Bartlett Judy Happy when running break-up and make-up... University of Colorado candi- date. Drama |; Twirling |; Scholar- ship Committee |, 2, 3; Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders 3, 4: Cardinal Committee 3; Ushers’ Squad 4. Paul Stanley Beede Making the rounds on Thursday nights... happily recalls those four years of fourth lunch... college beckons. Football |, 2, 3; Recreational Games |; Homeroom Treas- urer 2. Joyce A. Bativick Meeting and greeting new friends . . . recalls Eileen's crazy laugh and the day she passed French . . . college beckons. Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Drama 3. Sandra Patricia Bean Sandy Swimming—sports . . . those beautiful days in Bermuda plans to enter Nursing School. Girls’ Chorus 3; Ticket Com- mittee 4. Bernard Charles Batshaw Bernie’ Content when sleeping . . recalls three years of fourth lunch . . . college ahead to study law. Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4: Chess Club 4; Drama 4. Edith Louise Bechtle Edie Lifting weights . . . lunch with Lydia . . . future elementary teacher. Milestone Business |; Swim- ming |, 2; Archery |, 2; Entree Business 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3; Home- room Secretary 3; Ushers’ Squad 4. 961 Henry Donato Belanger, Jr. “Tippy” Navy blues . . . carpentry his career. Football |, 2; Baseball 1: Class Treasurer |. June Dale Beleno Jimmy Riding ‘round in her '53 Ford . remembers second period gym in junior year... future secretary. Archery |; Twirling Club |. “ ee Vivian Bernice Bauer Vicki Hittin’ Lope's rec-room waiting for weekends . . . col- lege in the future. : Girls' Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Assem- bly Committee |, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2; J.C.L. 2; Milestone Business 2, 3, 4; Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4. Joanne Frances Bengivenga Beng Fond memories of the great break up and make up secretarial profession in future. Student Council |, 4; Officiat- ing Club 1; Cheerleading Squad 2, 4; Girls' Leaders 3, 4. Phyllis Pamela Bengivenga Phyl Record playing rates .. . remembers Freshman Day... future in clerical work. Tennis |, 2, 3; Archery |, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club |; Drama Club |. Charles A. Bergstrom Charlie Remembers Freshman Day... prospective collegian ... fu- ture insurance agent. Bowling 1, 2, 3. Kathleen Theresa Benick Kathy A basement dweller for three years . . . found around the bowling alleys . . . college ahead. Drama |; J.C.L. 2; Entree Business Staff 3; Milestone Ad- vertising Staff 4. Sandra Lee Bennet Sandy Award winner in school clubs . .. loves her job... to be salesgirl soon, Garden Club |, 3; Red Cross Club |, 3; Service Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Library Council 4. Leonard Benish “Lenny” Wild about sports and girls ... technical school after the Air Force. Ridgley June Berger Riddie'' Found around in a 1960 red Corvair . . . summer spirit . . . bound for halls of higher edu- cation. Twirling Club 1; Library Coun- cil |; Tennis |; J.C.L. 2; Drama Club 3; Milestone Literary Staff 3, 4; Milestone Advertis- ing Staff 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. enuors Joan Rose Bernstein Joanie Enjoyed being one of the coolest’ foursome in Plain- field . . . 5 o'clock rehearsals of eight lines for the senior play . . . prospective peda- gogue. Library Council |, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 1; Milestone Edi- torial Staff |; Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Robert Frank Bialy Frank Avid hunter and fisherman... college bound ... future in forestry. Lydia Dolores Benitez Liddy Enjoys jazz... telephones and tangos ... lunch talk memories will linger . . . business educa- tion enthusiast. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 4; Homeroom President 3. Beverly Carol Bishop Bev Has fun with her friends . . . soft spot for the summer .. .— will attend Philadelphia Col-— lege of The Bible . . . future evangelist. Karen L. Bivona Wednesday night fights . . Thinks of 31 . . . College in near future. Red Cross Club |. Lamar Wirrion Bomar “Doc' ' Teaching trumpet to buddies in the band , . . Weekend homework fondly remembered ..- College bound ... future medical man. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Usher Squad 4: Student Council 4; Executive Council 4; Class President 4. Louise S. Blecher Grinding the gears . .. remem- bers late sessions working on the Entree ... college ahead. Band and Orchestra |, 2; Mile- stone Staff |; Entree Staff |: J.C.L. Official 2, 3: Entree Fea- ture Editor 2, 3, 4; News Bureau Co-Editor 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4. Michael Phillip Bogdan Mike Future Air Force man . technical school ahead. Jerome H. Bloom Jerry College bound. Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |: Radio Club |, 2; Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4. Judith Ellen Bohlen Judy Found driving around in a 1957 white convertible . . . memories of the J.C.L. national conven- tions . . . will heed the call of college. Tennis |; Band |: Bowling |; Library Council |; Homeroom Chairman 2; J.C.L. 2, 3; Mile- stone Advertising 3, 4: Assem- bly Committee Chairman 3, 4 ; Usher Squad 4. 196] Peter A. Bounpane Pete Found driving in his Ford... weekends at the barn... . col- lege to come . . . accountant. Football 1; Homeroom Treas- urer |; Milestone Advertising 2, 3; Usher Squad 4; Student Council 4. Margaret Ellen Bowker “Peggy” Passing time with the ‘Ten’ . . . remembers the football games and summers at the shore ... college ahead... future medical secretary. Library Council 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3; Girls’ Tennis |, 2; News Bureau 2, 3, 4; Milestone Business Staff 2, 4+ Sara Lee Bloom Short Sunday drives ... plans | to attend college . . . future medical secretary. Drama Club |; Red’ Cress Club |; Homerroom Chairman 2, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 3. Bruce Edward Boykin Cool Bruce’ Spends time socializing . . . grateful for the warm welcome he received at P.H.S. .. . beautician school . .. Air Force. Gail Joan Breen 15 minute Sunday drives . . being with the “inners” .. . plans to be a teacher of ele- mentary education. Junior Classical League |, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee |; Class Council |; Girls' Chorus {, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble |, 2; Messenger Front Office |, 2, 3; Milestone Advertising 3; Kim Suk Joo Committee 3. Joseph L. Brown, 2nd Spends as much time as pos- sible playing archery, skating, and watching T.V. .. . the girls in P.H.S. . . . wants to go to college. Class Council Representative |; Drama 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Brinson “Brinny Jo Ellen Bronstein Jody Listening to the latest records . . recalls sixth lunch period and homeroom .. . future architectural draftswoman af- ter technical school. Games Club |; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4: Class Council 4; Drama Club 4; Student Coun- cil Publicity Committee 4. 15 minute Sunday drives... being with the “inners .. . after college, the teaching profession. Student Council |, 2; Entree |, 2; Newspaper Club |; Junior Classical League |, 2; Library Council 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; Large Mixed Chorus 4; Small Mixed Chorus 4. Charles Mathews Brown vehucks Remembers a certain experi- ence in gym... plans to enter college. Manager of Football Team |; Football Club 1; Drama Club |; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Felix Brown, Jr. “Bird! Relax when he can... won't forget his first trip to New York... will attend vocational school. Indoor Track |, 2, 3; Outdoor inevele Uy 2 enuors Peter Brewster Brown Outdoor boy . . . hunting, trapping and fishing occupy his leisure hours... will help swell the ranks of college applicants . . . teacher. Projection Squad |, 2; Foot- ball 2; Male Chorus 3, 4. Sylvester Brown, Jr. Junie Enjoys making models . - . ses- sions in the counselor's office . . . technical school aspirant. Assembly Committee |; Projec- tion Squad 1; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4: Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Barbara Louise Brown Bobbie “Readin’, writin’, and ‘rith- metic'' rate . . . precious mo- ments in the Big M ... drama enthusiast . . . career — in beauty culture. World Friendship Club 1; Drama Club 4; Tennis 4. Walter Alexander Brown “Wally” Could dance all night . . . memories of being a freshman. in fourth lunch . . . undecided | about future. Freshman Football 1; Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity | Football 4; Varsity Wrestling Eloise Joan Bryant mt E|' ' Loves to read . football games will always be happily remembered . . . career as a secretary to follow business school. Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Archery |, 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club 1; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Mile- stone Business Staff 4: Cho- rus 4. John Joseph Burke “Burt” Listening to records and eat- ing pass the idle hours . . two years in Homeroom 20 ... Air Force ahead. Baseball |, 2; Basketball |, 2; Football |, 2; Cross Country 3. Edward Wellington Buczek Buzz’! Heidemarie Buggel ‘Heidi’ Dotes on Drawing . . . after graduattion, she plans to be A drummer, often seen at the tea room . . . football games are memorable . . . physical education major at college. Class Council |; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Team |, 2, 3, 4; employed. German Club |; Junior Classi- cal League 2; Tennis 2; Pub- licity Committee 3. Band |, 2, 3, 4. A. Kenneth Burgess Siiting in the college after graduation, college. Student Council 1; Class Coun- cil 2; Optimist Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Air Raid Squad 3, 4: Quentin L. Burgess PORE Remembers Dec. 26, 1959, as something special .. . college in September . . medical technology is his chosen field. Band 2; Junior Varsity Base- ball 2. 1961 Ronald Joseph Burwell Ron The unforgotten summer of 1960 . . . after graduation he plans to prepare for the min- istry in college. Old Testament Club |: Swim- ming Team |, 2 , 3, 4; Projec- tion Squad |, 2; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Barbara Anne Busher Bush Hitting Lope's rec. room... indelible weekend; learning to speak Malayan . . . contem- plating teaching after college. Scholarship Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Entree 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Milestone Advertising Staff 3; Sub-Juniors 3, 4; King's Daughters 3, 4. Dolores Diane Burgess Dee Dee’ Putting the ''P' in party... second period gym in her jun- jor year cannot be forgotten . . this future secretary will atten d business school. Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain of Twirling Club 4; Homeroom Chairman. Elaine Frances Bussel “Lainy ' Worries about college being with the 'inners'' contemplating college. Entree |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Antoinette Bust Betty’ Can be seen enjoying C.Y.O. future as a beautician. Archery |, 2, 3; Water Ballet German Club |. Janet Maria Capone ek OE Rides a Pontiac convertible . . parties that never were are fond remembrances .. . looking forward to college. Officiating Club 1; Drama Club |; Class Council 4. Dale John Butler Motor-scooter mad ... college ahead for this future business- man. Assembly Committee |, 2, 3, 4: Science Club |. Susan Louise Campbell 1 ‘Sue’ t T.G.1.F. is committed to memory . . . a prospective teacher after college. Class Secretary |; Class Coun- cil |; Entree Club 1; Twirling Club |; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Homeroom President 2; Junior Classical League 2; Student Council 3, 4: Girls’ Leaders 3; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Chairman of Beautification Committee. David Cabbell Kib Jazz fan . . . freshman days remembered . . . will enter trade school. Football |, 2, 3; Indoor Track |, 2, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Jean Campolattano Has a ball, bowling and lis- tening to music ... remembers her junior year... plans a successful secretarial career. Fashions and Personality Club |; Girls’ Chorus 3. enuors Laura Jean Capua “Laurie' Enjoyed job as cashier... fondest memory is of barely passing UnSy History un. future typist. Raffaele Anthony Capua SR! Can be found at Al's... Marines after graduation... future as a mechanic. Barbara Jean Campbell Barby ! Records . . . an avid horse- woman . . . remembers Bally Ache and other race horses . .. a career in modeling. Property Committee for Senior Play 4. Bradford Carter Brad’ Wood 'n wings... HR. 60 and 8th Gym bring back memories ... College . . . engineering. Rocket and Space Club |; Wrestling 3; Ushers’ Squad 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 4. Charles E. Carter Gare: Enjoyed going to dances... fond memories of lunch periods and HR. 60... college after graduation . . . future as ac- countant, Boys’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Band f, 2; Track 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Projection Squad 4; Wrestling 2. William Lawrence Christian “Will Enjoys jazz, working on cars, and hunting ... design school ahead . . . automotive design. George Casey Guitar player . . . future Marine. Manager of Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 4; Cross Country Var- sity 2, 3. Helen Rita Caulfield Babe’ Hilda Casey William Alan Celentano “Bill” Tea Room memories... Dancing rates high . . . mem- ories of taking taxis to school . . . business school in her future. Fashion and Personality Club |; Sewing Club |. en- joyed building model ships . . . college and future in textiles. Photography Club 2, 4; Rocket and Space Club 2. Helen Ivone Christopher Singapore’ Our charming exchange stu- dent . . . will long remember first day in P.H.S. ... a full mailbox her delight .. . college bound . . . career undecided. Junior Achievement 4; Student Council 4; Entree 4. 6f Donald Cass Cislo 'Foots'' Fond memories of senior year weekends . . - college ahead future doctor of dentistry. Basketball 1; Baseball |, 3, 4; Key Club |, 2, 3, 4. Janet Marie Cass Casper’ Running ... remembers the weekends of senior year . . college and teaching in her future. Class President |; Student Council |, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council |, 4; Class Council |, 3, 4; Cheerleading, Captain 4; Girls’ Leaders 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Social Committee Chairman 4. G. William Clarkson Can often be found under cars ... 7th study as a frosh... college on the horizon. Tennis |, 2; Fire Drill Squad 34s David Alfred Clement SGlem™ Has memories of three-year stint in the basement .. . Rutgers or N.C.E. for this fu- ture aeronautical engineer. Projection Squad |, 2; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Ensem- ble 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Norman Coleman At home under the hood of his car... remembers fresh- man day of ‘57... . tech- nical school . . . future auto mechanic. Katherine Reed Close Kathy’ Being seen with the 'L.J.F. ' . . remembers Mr. Carney's English class . . . prospective collegian ... plans a career in the Foreign Officers’ Corps. Library Council! |, 2, Vice President 2; World Friendship Club 1; Homeroom Chairman |; Junior Classical League 2; Milestone Editorial Staff 3, 4. Renee Cohen Kathleen Coffey x Kay’ Movies and records rate . . will long remember running to school when the bus broke down ... soon to be found pounding the keys in a law office. Ruth Lynn Cohen “T.G.1.F. . . . after college will return to school as teacher. Drama Club |, 3, 4; Class Council |; Dance Committee |; Milestone Advertising Staff 3, 4; Prop Committee Chair- man 3; Cheerleading 4. “Lynn” Sews a wicked seam... fond memories of her junior year and long weekends . . . secre- tarial vocation a probability. Senior Play Committee 4. enuors Richard S. Colman Goes for golf . . . memories of speaking with V. Pres. Nixon . . . future collegian . . . medicine or science. GhessisClub aliwazieecrenRurure Scientists Club |. Rosalie Marie Colucci Y Re Music enthusiast . . . remem- bers her typing classes .. . position as a_ secretary in future. Donald A. Cohen Don Found round golfing ground ... college ... future in law or medicine. Swimming Team |, 2; Band |, 2; Student Council 1; Drama Club |; Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4. Linda G. Conti Gossiping with the girls takes Up) a lotmotmtimeen aeaihas memories of soph year and that certain senior . . . filing cabinents and typewriters in her future. Twirling Club |. Angelo John Contursi Recalls senior year lunch bounds .. . will enter nautical niche after graduation... undecided vocation. Wrestling |, 2; Football |. William D. Crawford Dick Skin diving this senior's spe- cialty . . . college after high school . . . one night at Mal's long will be remembered. Chess Club |; Intramural Golf 33 Martha Emma Coorssen Marty Seen with the LJ.F. ... has memories of sophomore year ... college ahead .. . teach- ing her chosen vocation. Library Council |, 2; Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; 100 Mixed Chorus 3, 4; German Club |; 45 Mixed Chorus 4; Committee Jean Alice Coulthurst Wendy Has memories of California . . . college and secretarial work in her future. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Girls’ Large Chorus 4; Senior Play Publicity 4; Water Ballet 3. for Senior Play 4. Charles D. Craig nCigg. Waits for the weekends .. . prospective college or business school student . . . vocalizing. Bowling |, 3; Drama Club |; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 2 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4. 19 Joann Julia Crawley Business school beckons. Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Tennis 4. Ethel J. Craig Having a good time is of prime importance . . . plans to teach following graduation. Future Teachers’ Club |, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Home- room Chairman 3, 4: Girls! Chorus 3; Entree 3; Milestone Literary Staff 4; Milestone Ad- vertising Staff 4; 45 Mixed Chorus 4; 100 Mixed Chorus 4. Peter Warren Cray Pete’ Happy hours spent riding around ... has memories of lunch-bounds .. . college soon . .. vocation undecided. Football |, 2, 3; Baseba | ‘ ” ge ded ap age Sandra Beth Cowling Sam Anxiously watching that mail box ... memory of, junior year is dear .. . after graduation, business school and secretarial profession. Milestone Advertising Stoff 3; Senior Play Publicity Commit- tee 4. Annie Ruth Criswell Koot'' Doing 100 words a minute without a typewriter . . . look- ing forward to business school .. . remembers 1959 football season fondly. Girls' Basketball Team |, 2; Drama Club 4. Judith Joanne Croat Judy Happiest when swimming and bowling ... memories of fresh- man year .. . this senior a future secretary . . . business school. Twirlers’ Club 2; Entree Club 3. 4; Milestone Advertising Club 4; Milestone Literary Club 4; Drama Club 4. S: me - ee Robert Alan Danchik Bob Enjoys swimming and water skiing . . . flying model air- planes . . . fond memories of playing in the band at football games... college ... future in dentistry. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil |, 2, 3, 4; Safety Committee 3; Memorial Library Commit- tee 3; Safety Committee Chairman 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Anthony Joseph Cuccaro viene Private party boy ... drive-ins . . college . . . pharmacy. Art Club 1; Homeroom Vice President 2; P.H.S. Key Club 2; Red Bird Program Commit- tee 3; Secretary, Key Club 3, 4; Messenger 3; Boys’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; 45 Mixed Chorus 4; Alternate Cardinal 4; Milestone Business Staff 4. Elliott Cunninghame Ted Going to history class .. . col- lege on the horizon . . . criminology. Stage Club |; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Mes- senger 2, 3, 4. Martin Joseph Cuccaro ebips Savors those moments in Mr. Simpson's office . . . college ahead. Football |; Bowling |, 2. Janice Ann Czeluscinski “Yan Delights in driving . . . not likely to forget freshman year . .. a future secretary. Archery |; Girls’ Leaders Club BAKA enuors Frank W. Darish Future in veterinary medicine . . . happy hour spent eatin’ and weekendin' ’ . . . college ahead . . . socializing before 8:25 bell . . . senior lunch. Homeroom Chairman 2; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Milestone Adver- tising Staff 4. Ralph J. Davies Jay Mad about money . . . will remember fifth lunch and the “people . . . college after graduation. Band |, 2; Basketball |, 2; Stage Craft |; Tennis |, 2. Marianne Cunniff Nips “Hitting Lope's ‘rec’ room . . . college in the future for this senior... hopes of becom- ing a teacher. Milestone Editorial Club |; Milestone Advertising Staff 2, 3; Milestone Editorial Staff 4: Drama Club 3, 4; Drama Council 3; Junior Classical League 3. David Fay Davis Dave’ Double-clutching and _ idol- smashing’ . . . memories of “the circular file’ ... college after graduation. Chess Club 1; Library Council |, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus |% 2, 3; Orchestra |, 2; Junior Classical League Treasurer |; Math Club 2; Class Council 3. Barbara Ann Davison Bobbi'' Likes chatting at lunch time . . . future typist . . . remem- bers the Junior Dance. Personality Club |; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. John Diana Lawrence Morrison Day um mn Goose College in his future .. . career as a traveling salesman. Baseball |; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing Club |. Donald Paul Demers Don uw Working on his car .. . re- members freshman year, 3rd period gym... college... future stock broker. Baseball |. Jean Debbie Charles Joseph Devine Charlie Sports enthusiast . . . college in the future. Basketball |; Baseball |; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. 961 Albert DiDario mA Runnin’ the big OO ... rides in the green monster ... will become air line pilot. Wrestling |, 2; Bowling |, 2: Tennis |; Chorus |, 2; Science Club |; Homeroom Chairman |; Entree Distribution Commit- tee 4. Lynn Janet Dietrich Having fun . . . shore week- ends . . . college and career in home economics . . . being seen with the L.J.F. Library Council |, 2, 3, 4; Red Grosse Ciwioml2uvomlennisna: Junior Classical League 2; Chorus 3; Secretary, Library Council 4; Milestone Literary Staff 4. Frank W. Delaney I Gork Making short trips to Rock Avenue ... fond memories of Junior Exams and Big A ... college to come. Football |; Baseball |, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Donald William Dilkes Don “Standing on the corner, watching all the girls go by’ ... Senior Prom... college included in future plans. Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; Bowling D304: Thomas Randolph Disbrow, Jr. Seen behind the wheel of a black Merc . those meet- ings at the drive-in . . . pros- pects of college . . . medical field. Football |; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer |, 2, 3; Class Council |, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Vice President of Student Council 4: Executive Council 4. Judith Anne Durant Judy Sleeping rates high . . . has memories of the seashore... afier college, a mathematics teacher. Sketching Club |; Junior Clas- sical League 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Council 3; Fire Drill Squad 3, 4. Barbara Jean Donahue BeiRO.: Will always remember the day the light came .. . business school ahead . . . medical hitting Lope's secretary . Rec Room. Junior Classicai League |, 2; Ushers’ Squad 4. Kenneth Richard Duncan Remembers the Junior Exam Parties... takes an occasional trip to a little place on Rock Avenue . college in the future for Ken. Football |; Track |. Carol Lynn Doty Remembers those summers in Maine .. . College. Nurses’ Club |; Tennis |, 2; Swimming |, 2, 3; Archery 1; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Milestone Advertising 3. Frederich J. Dungee Freddy Party boy . . Track |, 2. enuors Katherine Ann Edelson Kathy Fond memories of Mr. Reck's Period 7 Geometry class . . a future social worker after college. Twirling Club 1; Swimming |, 2; Library Council |, 2; Schol- arship Committee |; Archery 2; Senior Play Committee 4. Beverly Joan Edison Butch'' Enjoys looking at Punchy in 3rd period Spanish class .. . will always remember her Senior year ... nursing school in the future. Tennis 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4. his fondest memory is waiting for 2:50 on Friday .. . a future engineer. Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Fredric Lee DuBow Fred Having “discussions of chem- istry with Mr. Schlough . . . his summer at Shawnee . . . col- lege ahead. Projection Club 1; Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Manager |, 2, 3, 4; Milestone |, 2; Milestone Sports Editor 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Entree 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Carolyn Asquith Edwards Passes her time with the 10 . . . shore memories rate high . . college after graduation. Entree Club |; New Bureau 2, 3; Milestone Advertising 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Cho- rus 4, Judith Elizabeth Edwards Judy ' Happy when running .. . fondest memory, birdwatching ... college after graduation. Junior Classical League |, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4. Guy Lee Etter Junior exams parties . . . tech- nical school after graduation. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4. Robert Geraud Eilenberger Bob Riding around in other peo- ple's cars . . . remembers rid- ing the roller coaster 16 times in a row at Bertrand's Island ... teachers’ college ahead. Drama Club |. irene Esteves Eating olives ... the class of ‘60 will never be forgotten ... college after graduation then a career in journalism. Entree |, 2; Entree News Edi- tor 3, 4; News Bureau |, 2, 3, 4; Recreational Games |: Entree Club |: Tennis |, 2; Ba sketball 1; Archery |; Drama Club 3, 4; Literary Club 4. Vincent John Feola Vince | Eating and sleeping ... Mr. Pajewski's history class, fresh- man year .. . Seton Hall Police School to follow gradu- ation. Milestone |, 2, 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3. Basket maker .. . his first varsity basketball game ... college after grad- vation. Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Benjamin Ellis Ben’ remembers Irene Junity Etkin Inni Vermont ski-patroler . . . re- calls rehearsing for the Senior Play . . . college after grad- vation. Modern Dance |; ,Swimming ie 2ae ANGHenYs leh 2y Sym SUnIOL Classical League |, 2; Twirling Club; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Al- liance Francaise 3, 4; Golf 4; Senior Play 4. 961 Judith Susan Fieldman Fieldy ' Enjoys being with the “‘innies’' . . . remembers riding in the “ole Bomb .. . will attend college after graduation. Student Council 1; Junior Classical League |, 2; Entree Club |; Entree |, 2, 4; Tennis 1; Class Council 2: Golf 4. Peter H. Engelking Pete’ Happiest working on his Ford . .. the weekends at the Barn . college will come. Baseball |; Bowling |; Wres tling 2. William Frederick Finney, Ill Willie John'' Hanging out has taken up a lot of his time . . . remembers hunting and fishing with the boys, and Junior exmas plans to attend college. Baseball 1; Football (Man- ager) |; Biology Club |; J.V. Wrestling |, 3; Wrestling 4. Charlotte Katherine Finocchio Little one’' Inclinded to record listening . .. remembers the Junior and Senior Prom ... a secretary or sales girl after graduation. Nursing Club |. Barbara Ann Foggotti Bobbie ! Working at the Mayfair rates high .. . likes to think of 2nd period gym in her Junior year ... employment as a secretary after high school. Archery |; Twirling Club |; Twirling Squad 2,3,4; Captain of Twirlers 4: Student Council 4. Vincent Finocchio Will The Navy after graduation. Margaret Ann Flanagan “Peggy” “Hittin' Lope's rec room ... remembers her weekends .. . after graduation, a future teacher. Home Room Chairman |; Or- chestra |; Class Council 2; Junior Classical League 2; Drama 2; Student Council 3, 4- Student Council Treasurer 4; Executive Council 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 4. Sallie Craig Fisher =a Can't forget those baby-sitting parties ... will attend college. Junior Classical League |, 2; Drama Club |, 2; Officiating Club |; Swimming 2, 3; Mile- stone Art Staff 3,4; Publicity Committee 4. Suzanne Joan Fleishman Sue Occupied in applying to col- leges . . . recalls being with the innies'' ... college ahead. Tennis |; Student Council |, 2, 3, 4; Milestone Business Staff 2, 3 4; Milestone Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Chairman Student Council Stamp Committee 4. enwors Sandra Marguerite Foley Sandy College visitations . . . fond memories of homeroom 20... will enter nursing school. Student Council |; History Club 2; Junior Play 3. Philip Fotia Platter spinner . . . meeting new friends . . . coming in to P.H.S. each year ... after graduation employment in an office job. James F. Fitzpatrick URitZe Going out on weekends... 3rd study . . . college in the future. Baseball |, 3, 4; Biology Club I. Phyllis Anne Franceschetti Phyl Remembers 2nd period gym Junior year... business school, then a job as secretary. Entree 3; Twirling Club 3; Twirling Squad 4; Ushering Squad 4, Arthur Freeman Prices Likes reading ... college, then the Air Force in the future. Track |, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Air Raid Squad 3, 4. John P. Gallo Tommie | Hanging with the group is favorite pastime . . . college ahead . . . a future in phar- macy or business administra- tion. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling |; Baseball |, 2, 4; Homeroom President |, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Chorus (45) 4. Gertrude Henrietta Freeman “Trudy” Fondest memory of her first day at P.H.S. a future nurse after attending Nursing school. Archery |, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club |, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. John Gaglione Favors tennis for pastime ... college ahead for this senior. Tilbury Obers Freeman “Till Model plane builder .. . re- members H.R. 60 at P.H.S. . after graduation wil! work at the Liberty as an usher, then the Navy or Army. Cross Country 3; Manager of Cross Country 4. Joseph William Gagznos Likes fishing and catching ‘em .. can't forget making honor roll sophomore year .. . air force in the future plans. 196) Janice Katherine Gary ran: Digs writing letters and having lots of fun... ''Mr. Horward's college biology class and the 1926 ''Model T Ford rate high teaching or social! work in the future. Entree Business Staff 3, 4; Mile- stone 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. William Edward Gary Billy” Keen in listening to the nice sounds . . . fine memory of sixth period gym ... plans to go to college. Wrestling |, 2. Theresa A. Fuller Tre Ejoys reading ... crazy about football games . . . college bound . . . teaching in the future. Drama Club |, 2; Class Coun- cil |; Homeroom Chairman |; Class Secretary 2, 3; Girls Leaders lub 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Student Council Committee 4. habe? Se, Josephine Gatson Mo! Loves dancing and listening to records . .. can't forget first day in high school ... plans to attend a nursing school. Future Nursing Club |; Tennis 3; Archery 3; Tennis 4. Robert Stephen Gaydos Bob ' Enjoys legitimate theater and listening to all kinds of music p remembers winning the trophy for best character actor in Junior Interclass Play .. . plans service in Army... ther college . . . degree in interior decorating. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Play 3; Senior Play 4; Play Reading Committee. Sandra Karen Gold Sandi’ Keeping busy by meeting all kinds of people . . . enjoys legitimate theater and music of all kinds ... the experience of Shawnee . . . college ahead ... plans to be an oc- cupational therapist. Library Council |, 2; Fashion and Personality Club President |; Entree |; Entree Art Editor 2. 3, 4. H. Josephine George Mo! Crazy about writing letters... fondest memory is junior year would like to attend a junior college a future nurse. Drama |, 2, 3; Milestone Ad- vertising Staff 2; Girls’ Lead- ers Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Golf 4; Tennis 4. Patricia Amy Gilbert Pam Gets a kick out of writing stories and letters . . . cannot forget makeup nights on the Entree .. . would like to attend college . . . has interests in psychology and writing. Library Council |, 4; Entree |; JCL |, 2; Entree Feature Edi- tor 2, 3; Library Council Treas- urer 2, 3; Leaders’ 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Entree Co-Feature Editor 4. Reyad Albert George Maliote: Going to the tea room is a favorite pastime .. . fondest memory is 6th gym... future plans unsure. Wrestling |, 2. Elizabeth Ann Glass Betty Enjoys relaxing ... cannot for- get makeup night in room 208 college ahead for this future teacher or researcher in mathematics. Entree News Editor |, 2; Mile- stone |, 3; G.A.A. |; Sewing Club 1; Literary Council 2; Class Council 2; News Bureau 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2; Entree Co-News Editor 3, 4; Ushering Squad 4. enuors Howard Golub Music occupies spare time... would like to attend Trenton . chosen vo- State College . . cation is music. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus [722.3 45 45. Chorus: 23% 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 3; Chess Club 4, Patricia Ann Golub ota Likes to read... fondest mem- ory is senior health class... college in the future ... would like to be a teacher. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Entree |; Student Director |, 2, 3, 4; World Friendship Club 1; J.C.L. 2, 3; Entree Exchange Editor 2, 3, 4; Usher Squad 4; Literary Magazine 4. aa Heidi Erika Gerber Loves sports and enjoys read- ing . . . being with the LJ.F. future as a lady in white. Ronald Alvin Gordon Gordy Likes sandlot football and sketching . . . fondest memory is graduation day .. . would like to find work in the com- mercial field. Football |. Ruth Anne Govern Ruthie Can't beat that working in the Safeway second period gym in junior year is fondest memory ... plans to attend a business school . . . would like to be an |.B.M. operator. Archery |, 2; Future Nurses’ Ciub 2; Messengers’ Squad 3; Library Council 4. Janis Groover 'Groobe'' Likes thinking up excuses . can't forget ''sea foam green'' : plans to attend an art school . . . a future artist. Drama Club |, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2; Milestone Business Staff 2: Milestone Ad- vertising Staff 2; Milestone Art Staff 3, 4; Class Council 3. Augustine Antone Grace “Augie Sports is favorite pastime ... P.H.S. ' fondest memory .. . future plans uncertain. Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Track |, Qe rshirs Pack becuse 4 @noerus Ie ce Crosse Gouninysica Sy an Class Treasurer 2, 3. Walter Leonard Griffin Art, music, drama take up spare time . . . making faces at senior play try outs : would like to further education in art and music . . . a future commercial artist. Talent Assembly (Combo) 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4. Camille Jean Grace Likes to put the p' in party . remembers second period gym junior year... hopes to attend a business school a future accountant or book- keeper. Homeroom Chairman |, 2: Twirling Squad 3, 4; Senior Play Reading Committee 4. Burleigh Grimes Goes all out for baseball and football . . . plans to go to a technical school. Football 2: rack I) 2 3. 196] Arlene Rebecca Gross Working on Sundays is favorite pastime .. . fondest memory is being with the “innies ’ ... would like to attend a college . a future teacher. Class Council |, 2, 4: Tennis |, 2; Scholarship Committee 2; Student Council Stamp Com- mittee. Ellen Diana Gross ‘“Melon'' Recalls ‘'T.G.I.F. . . would like to attend a college a future airline stewardess. Secretary of homeroom 1; Drama Club 2, 3; Scholarship Committee 2; Ticket Commit- tee (Junior Dance) 3. Ruth Mildred Grey Ruthie Enjoys reading and _ bowling will always recall 4th period lunch in freshman year . this future medical tech- nician plans to aitend college. Prospective Nurses’ Club 1; Junior Classical League |, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Edward Henry Grygent, Jr. Gryge’ Intends to enter college after high school. Assembly Committee |, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4;. Senior Class Play 4. Judith Anne Gunst Hilda’ Being seen with the 'L.J.F's ’ . .. long sessions at the Mile- stone . . . freezing five-thirty and that sparkling Christmas tree . . . University of Penn- sylvania . . . future in the Foreign Officers’ Corps. Library Council |, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Committee |, 2; Milestone Edi- torial Staff 2, Literary Editor 4. Coleman Joseph Hanover RGoler Ardent fan of sports car rallies and speed trials . future college student. Swimming Team |, 2; Student Gouncils |zuSpace Cluiswli2; Radio Club 2. Harry Guy Curtis Enjoys gym and football .. . pleasant memories of sixth lunch in '58 ... future employ- ment in Art Color. Tirackanle Theodore T. Hammond Med. Basketball rates high . . . the team's one victory during the 59-60 basketball season . armed forces ahead. Freshman Basketball |; Drama Club |; J.V. Basketball 2; Var- sity Basketball 3,4. Claude Alred Hailey Hopes for high-paying job will save a few hundred dollars and start his own Ken- tile business. Carolyn Claire Hamrah Most often found talking on the phone . . . fond memories of Ashbrook . . . socn to be- come college student ...a teacher in the making. Library Council |, 2; Tennis i, 2; Freshman Dance Decora- tions Committee |; Future Teachers Club |; Future Nurses Club 2. enuors Mary Louise Harlowe “Mary Lou’ Usually found reading .. . will always remember Mr. Gleason . O prospective secretary. Band |; Handbook Committee Sy Ralph Earle Harper Pretz' Habitually hanging out in the halls . . . freshman health with Mr. Brown . college bound intends to become a teacher. Grosse. Gountinvilue 2a sin Gross Country Captain 4; Track |, 2, sie Roderick H. Halsted Rod Old salt . . . that swinging ‘60 summer college coming. Soace Club |; Vice President of Junior Achievement 3. Katherine Anne Hasulak Kathy Incessantly talking . ... will always remember Mr. Glea- son's first speach . . . after graduation will seek office em- ployment. Future Nurses’ Club |, 2. Abigail Adams Haynsworth Gail’ Often found “running” , memories of TGIF . . . col- lege in the future ... plans to become a secretary. Junior Classical League |, 2; Future Teachers’ Club |; Drama Club |, 3, 4; Front Office Messenger 2, 4; Home- room Chairman 3, Gail Frances Hess Kitten Going to weekend parties... recalls those unforgeitable two weeks at Ortley Beach last summer... future nurse. Entree |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis |; Homeroom Secretary 2; Drama Club 4. Eugene Arthur Heath “Lance ' Ponders progressive jaz .. . happiest when eighth period, Friday, rolls around . . . Rut- gers U.... striving for a law career. Football |, 2; Basketball |, 2; Class Council 3, 4. Beverly Gale Hensel Scottie Waiting for those Navy Blues” : remembers the boy on lunch bounds .. . plans to at- tend business school to become private secretary, Drama Club |, 4. Donna Mae Helfer “Helf ’ Constantly having oral dis- putes with J.A. and J... . will never forget being with the Inners' after college will become a buyer. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Mile- stone |, 2.4; Band |, 2; Chorus |; Girls’ Soccer and Basketball! Team |; Senior Play 4. Sumner A. Herzog Riding around in that '59 Im- pala convertible .. . Mr. Gear- hart's cat in economics class ... Rutgers. Class Council |; Drama Club |; Homeroom President |; Junior Classical League 2; In- tramural Tennis 2; Intramural Golf 3. 961 Susan Phyllis Hesse Sue Waiting for next summer... will never forget those baby- sitting parties . college candidate... seeking a career as an artist Entree Club |; Tennis |; Drama Club 2; Milestone Business Statf 2; Milestone Art Editor 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Student Council Publicity Com- mittee 4. Susan M. Heyman Sue'' Going for 15 minute Sunday drives sss), collegei:-seus..4 kindergarten teacher, then marriage. Homeroom Chairman |; Drama Club |, 2; Front Office Mes- senger 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Kim Suk Joo Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Reading Committee 3. Melvin R. Henry Jazz records rate ... plans to go to trade school after grad- vation. Cross Country, Indoor Track, and Outdoor Track |, 2; Foot- bail 2. Barbara Jean Hickey Bobbie Dancing . .. those two unfor- gettable weeks in October and May 16, 1958 technical school ahead . . . hopes to be- come either a designer or a buyer of clothing shops. Drama Club |; Milestone Rep- resentative 3; Homeroom Presi- sident 4. Carol Lee Himmler ‘'Himmel'' Among the LJ.F. . . . de- lights in snowflakes, ‘das pfe- ffer, and the old green sweater’... college to come . . . English teacher. Milestone Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Milestone Assistant Literary Editer 2; Milestone Assistant Editor-in-Chiet 3: Milestone Editor-in-Chief 4. Margaret Ann Hoffman Slot Forever dancing . . . recalls those waits for the weekend . will continue modeling in N.Y. ... Airline School ahead to become airline stewardess. Fashion and Personality Club |. Dianne M. Hinkel Going on trips to S.U... . not likely to forget those two un- forgettable weeks in October college ahead for this future medical secretary. Drama Club |, 2; Girls' Chorus |, 2, 3; Scho. Com. |, 2; Mile- stone Advertising Staff 2; Mile- stone Literary Staff 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Judith Sonin Hirsch Bimbo’ Frequently found “running'’... recollections of TGIF college to come in the near future. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Home- room President |; Cafeteria Committee |; Class Council 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Milestone Ad- vertising Staff 3, 4; Class Vice President 3: Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4. Diane Mary Hinkley eis Doing everything, going every- where with that certain boy... will always remember that Princeton-Brown weekend college bound. Assembly Committee |; Junior Classical League |, 3; Student Council Publicity Committee |, 2; S.C. Social Committee |; S.C. Lost and Found Commit- tee 2; Class Council 2; Mile- stone Advertising Staff 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Richard Guy Hoblitzell Remembers those meetings on the third floor ...a college student to be uncertain about future career. Swimming Team |, 2, 3, 4; Glassy, Govincil 20 kines nil Squad 3, 4. enwors Paul Horwitz Television addict . . . college included in future plans. Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis |. Ella Mae Howard Drip Enjoys dancing .. . fond mem- ories of being a Debutante in the Miss Club Cosmo pageant a future business school student and secretary. Publicity and Poster Commit- tee for Senior Play 4. Heather Lee Hinman Waiting for the weekends... will never forget Helen in her senior year . . . after college intends to teach arts and crafts to the deaf and blind. Drama Club 1; Girls’ Swim- ming !, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2: Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Kim Suk Joo Com- mittee 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4; Student Council Publicity Committee 4; Vice President Girls’ Leaders 4. Jo Anne Howell 'Bowanna'' Can be found hittin’ Lope's rec'' room... fondly recalls the weekends . . . business school in the future ... plans to become medical secretary. Homeroom Secretary |; Scho- larship Committee |; Lost and Found Committee 2. Sandra Hudspeth Sam'' Passes time by listening to records ... had her best times during junior year at South Side High School, Newark... business school in the future. Ethel Marie James Home Arts, and dancing... . after graduation wants to go to Business School and take some secretarial work, Jerry Solomon Hunter Heal do No party pooper, he ... Fresh- man Day was the best... . college hopeful. J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 3; Spring Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4. Anthony Michael Izzo Tony Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . has his best times in fourth lunch, freshman year . . . col- lege for this future pharmacist. Bowling 3; Wrestling 4. George A. Hutchinson Fond memories of those fre- quent meetings on the third floor . . . will attend college in the near future. Swimming Team |, 2, 3, 4. Janet Fay Jacob A Bs Often found driving .. . col- lege in the future ... back to school again—as a teacher. Dteinaxom (Solon A, 2, zie) UPalalESe News Bureau 2, 3, 4; Attend- ance Office Messenger 3; Girls’ Chorus 4. 1961 Ronald Lee Jeffers Little Jeff’ Happiest when hunting . . . that unforgettable freshman year . . . headed for Army or Air Force. Marilyn Annette Jeter Bug in Liveliest when dancing or bowl- ing ... a fifth period lunch fan . . . headed for business school . .. plans to become a secretary. Sewing Club |; Drama Club 3, 4; Tennis 4; Archery 4. Robert Dominick lannucci Bob Participating in sports . . pleasant recollections of Mrs. Camp's Spanish class . . . col- lege candidate .. . career undecided. Carol Ann Jobin Usually found talking on the phone ... will always remem- ber those great times at the U ...headed for college... on to a nursing career. rinse (Glaverntie Why vay ie She Gli brary Council |, 2; Future Nurses Club |; Junior Classical League 2; Milestone Literary Staff 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Beverly Jane Johnson Ee Always trying to make other people happy... can be seen walking the halls with that certain boy... business school in the near future... a sec- retary to be. Basketball i; Tennis 4. Mike John Kassey Lives for the weekends... after high school graduation, will enter the Marines. Spring Track 2. Russell Gary Johnson Russ Piloting the pig . . . memories of Junior year sixth lunch... soon to be a Coast Guards- David Arthur Jones Takes pleasure in collecting coins and stamps .. . Fresh- man Day... off to technical school to become laboratory technician. man ... a future in farming. Male Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Cynthia Cecilia Journeaux Cindy Likes to sing ... fondly recalls when she re-dedicated her life to the Lord Jesus Christ... will work as a secretary after graduation. Cheerleading |; G.A.A. |, 2; Glee Club |; Girls' Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Marilyn Barbara Kane Lynne’ Waiting for the weekends... memories of that 20% discount . . . college or business school soon to come. Junior Classical League |, 3; Future Teachers’ Club |, 2; Future Teachers’ Club Secre- tary 2; Class Council 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Safety Committee 4. enuors Derryl Denise Kellogg Derry’ Living from weekend to week- end until summer comes .. . will never forget her ‘sick leave’ during junior year... a prospective college student. Drama Club |, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Milestone Lite- rary Staff 4. Arthur T. Kelly Artie! Is usually found needling girls . . . Happy memories of his first car... college bound. Track 2; Wrestling 3. William Jerry Jones Relishes listening to jazz... remembers having Mrs. Van Cleef for homeroom . .. future undecided. Baseball |, 2; Student Council le Margie Mae Kelly Kelly Passes time by reading and dancing . . . remembers spin- ning the records . . . looks for- ward to a career in nursing or as a telephone operator. Patricia Ann Kirchofer Paddy Found singing in the shower or talking to Jan on the tele- phone ... recalls the Inter- class Play and being a fresh- man ... business school in the immediate future . . . studying music and dramatics later on. Drama Club |, 3, 4; World Friendsnip Club; Senior Play 4. Robert Steele Kremer Cream Puff'' Inexhaustible weight lifter .. . reminisces over North Plain- field girls . . . University of West Virginia candidate ... chooses law or politics. Football |; Footbal) J.V. 2: Football V. 3, 4; Basketball |: Baseball |; Homeroom Presi- dent |, 4; Wrestling 2; Wrestl- Gia ae Sidr lirack® 32. Class Council 3. Kenneth A. Kisko Cisko ' Usually found around during period nine . . . remembers those searches for missing football equipment. . . college ahead ... will become a ceramic engineer. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2. Jacqueline Rose Korschun Jackie Dotes on playing ping pong with Innie... recalls Room 160 ... halls of ivy beck on to this future biochemist. Assembly Committee |, 2, 3, 4; Future Scientists’ Club |; Junior Classical League 2; Drama Club 4; Library Coun- cil 4. Roberta Rae Kleinhans Robin Frequents Broadway .. . hopes to study at Western Reserve University for a teaching career. Art Club |; Milestone Art Staff |, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club come ATCHery GUD pipet ae brary Council 3. Judith Adele Kramer George’ Familiar figure around Lope's . weakness for weekends ... college .. . will ‘rec’ room get her wings. Drama Club 3, 4. 196] Ward Kremer Reb Dapper dancer . . . remem- bers Mr. Pajewski's history class ... college ahead . . . elec- trical engineering his goal. Sound Crew 1; Lighting Projection Squad 2; Red Bird Publicity Committee 3. Robert S. Krug Bob Notorious for wasting gas... those weekends at the Barn ... @ future ivy-leaguer. Football |. Rose Ella Korman “Bunny Enjoys bowling, baking, and knitting . . . remembers waii- ing for that favorite fellow to write from Missouri . . plans to attend business school .. . dictations to come. Sandra Ann Krystopik Sandy Happiest with her friends .. . lives for summer vacations... business school beckons to a future secretary. Red Cross Club 1; Girls’ Chorus |; Milestone Advertis- ing Staff 4. : Karl Thomas Lackemacher Enjoys earning money .. . memorable two years in French class . , . college bound. Mossell Nathan Lee, Jr. Matt Drummer . . junior college in his future. Football |, 2; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3: Band 2; Chorus 4. Steven Eugene Lande Steve’ Jazz and rock'n'roll fiend .. . those paper towels in gym... college coming. Varsity Tennis Team 2; Scholar- Richard A. LaPatta Richie Constantly sitting in the college ... April 22, 1943... college aspirant . . . will continue his education in the business field. . eager eater... memories of music classes... ship Committee 3; Chess Club 4; Literary Club 4. Alyne Marie Lawler Mickey’ Really reads . . . bowling alley addict ... long make-up nights in Room 208 memorable . a future journalist. Drama Club |, 3, 4; Entree Assistant News Editor |; Entree News Editor 2; Entree Associ- ate Editor 3; Entree Editor-in- Chief 4; News Bureau 2, 4; News Bureau Co-Editor 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4s Michael Leibowitz Glassboy'’ Times spent in the whirlpool . .. remembers tape . . . col- lege in the near future. Class Council |; Football |, 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Junior Varsity Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; M.C. at the Freshman Party; S.A.T. Committee 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4: Student Council 4; Chair- man of the Athletic Committee of Student Council 4 Baseball |, 2, 3, 4. Andrew Clare LeCompte Ski enthusiast memories of a European vacation linger .- college to come for this future oceanographer. Male Chorus |; Football |; Drama Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 3. enuors Michael Carl Leonette Undecided future. Jeanne Marie LaRossa Waiting for the weekends re-. membered best. | Library Council |; Class Coun- cil Representative |; Girls’ and Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Class | Council Secretary 2; Future Teachers 2; Student Council Representative 3; Girls’ Lead- ers 3, 4; Usher Squad 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 4; Exe- cutive Council 4. Linda Jay Lerner Relished running . . . fondly remembers bird-watching . . . will attend college to become a teacher. Drama Club 2, 4; Class Coun- cil 2; Junior Classical League 2; Future Teachers Club 3. Paul Levine Pickle’ A future doctor. Basketball Manager |, 2. 3; Head Basketball Manager 4; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Plays 2, 3. Nels Thomas Lippert Happiest behind the steering wheel . . . future doctor. Class Council Representative 1; Junior Varsity Swimming |; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Fire Drill Squad 3, 4; Chief of the Fire Drill Squad 4. Judith Ann Lewendon Lewie'' Won't forget sixth lunch. . . plans to become an_ airline hostess after business school. Recreational Games Club |; Drama Club 3, 4; Girls Lead- ers 4; Ushers Squad 4. Richard Joseph Lewis Bouncy basketball player .. . plans to enter college to be- come an accountant or an applied mathematician, Junior Classical League |; Bas- ketball 3, 4. Barbara Dolores Lewis Barbie’ Finds enjoyment in reading and listening to radio . . . fondest memory is her freshman year . will enter beauty culture school, Basketball |; Girls’ Chorus 3; Chorus 4. Virginia E. Lindes Ginny Being seen with the LJ.F.'s recalls home football games and junior P.A.D.... will enter Montclair State ... future French teacher. NEL 2-vkibnary, Gouncilealy 2, 3; Archery 1; Bowling 1; Milestone Literary 3, 4. 196] James L. Lippitt Jim Records for recreation “the day | got my license” . off to college. Drama Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4. iia Charles Thomas Little 7 Ghvek? Horseback riding and hunting rate high won't forget those ‘'third-floor meetings’ . will study dentistry after college. Swimming Team |, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3; Senior Play Props Commit- tee 4. S y. fe Linda Gail Lewis Likes to talk on the telephone . . will never forget rushing from the gym to the third floor... Newark State College for a future teacher. Andrea Joan Livingston Ils found reading and listening to records savored her junior summer . . . college ahead. Junior Classical League 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Milestone Editorial Staff 3, 4. mewn wedny =n: « AROS. OE Geraldine Doris Lloyd Gerry Likes to dance and play rec- ords . . . that wonderful trip to California . . . plans to at- tend business school, Chorus |, 2; Mixed Chorus 4. Terence P. Lukens ‘Terry’ Future collegian . . . enthusi- astic about engineering. Baseball !; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Milestone Advertis- ing 2; Radio Club 3; Stage Electricians 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3. Daniel Thomas Lombardi Danny Forever found worshipping his Chevy .. . fondly remembers walking a blond his junior year .. . @ future salesman. Drama.Club |; Junior Varsity Football 2. Alvyn James Lowe PAlsLo David Alan Lombardi Dave'' Favors cars, collecting records, and being with his girl... On the Beach ... Marine recruit ... Barber School. Male Chorus |, 2: Mixed Chorus 2; Bowling 2; Wrest- ling 2. Geraldine Carol Ludwig Gerry’ Joann Teresa Lopresti Lope Marks time till weekends... off to college. Drama Club |; Treasurer of Drama Club |; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; 45 Mixed Chorus 3; Stu- dent Council Representative; Secretary of our junior class; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; President of Girls’ Leaders 4; Class Council 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Flies high over girls and cars . .. freshman frolics . . . Halls of Montezuma call... poten- tial printer. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track |, 2, 3; Wrestiing 2. Patsy Ann Luthman NPahe Found listening to music .. . remembers the 1960 Com- mencement Exercises . . . will seek a good clerical position after business school. Writes reams of letters ... fondly remembers junior year . . . secretarial career. Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Li- brary Council 3; Drama Club 4. enuors Ernestine L yles Ernie Sewing enthusiast... fondly re- members eighth period English . . . future beautician. Ticket Committee for the Senior Play 4. John James Lyons The beautiful sound of the last bell . . . won't forget Spanish 2... college bound. John Theodore MacDermott Ted Junior homeroom will always be remembered .. . college bound .. . math major. Photography Club |; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Milestone Sports Writer 2; Varsity Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4 Dominick Salvator Marotta Dom Electric train enthusiast . . . remembers junior homeroom . . . teaching to come. Homeroom Class President |. Greg Edwin Mackey Much time spent with music, photography, and science... college to come. Chess Club |, 2; Band |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club |; Photog- raphy Club 3, 4; Entree Pho- tographer 4; Milestone Photog- rapher 4. Raymond Donald Mager Ray Remembers all the pretty girls . . . those lunch periods in the park . . . college bound. Baseball |; Intramural Bowling |; J.V. Football 2; Bowling 2. 196] Jane Alice Mason Janie’ Passing time with the Ten . . . newcomer to P.H.S. in her senior year .. . won't forget the pencil sharpener in history class . . . college . . . future in psychology. Arthur Madresh Act! Won't forget junior homeroom . . . future college student. Milestone |, 2; Science Project Club 1; Senior Play 4. Peter Glen Mann Hah Group Football games in luz ‘34 Chevrolet . . . bound for col- lege . . . business administro- tion -aspirant. Band |, 2; Student Council | 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President PieZanG less ms Coumnenin ily cay Manager of Football |; Chorus 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Presi- dent of Student Council 4; President of Foreign Exchange Chapter 4. Rowland Charles Matthews Relondo'' Weight lifting . . . currency collector...teaching to follow college. Baseball |. Kenneth Charles Mager Ken Lived for freshman lunch . , college to come in the field of engineering. Bowling |, 2. Sharon Ann Matthews Thrives on bowling and roller skating . . . loved living in Florida and sw imming in the Gulf of Mexico ... business school ahead. Charles H. Maudsley Mudge’ Hanging out occupies idle hours . . . those scintillating, swinging parties. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling |. Carolyn Anne McGowan Karelle’’ Enjoys reading and camping . . . treasures those two weeks in Vermont... college... teacher of mentally disturbed children. Drama Club |, 2; Homeroom Chairman !: Girls Chorus |, 2; Smail and large Mixed Chorus 3, 4: President of Chorus 4. Robert Anthony Mazet Moe’ Mrs. Camp's Spanish class will be remembered .. . college ahead. Football 3; Senior Play 4. Terrence Edward McCreesh Little Motts'' Sitting in the college... memories of March fourth linger . . . college ahead. Basebali |, 4; Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4, Mazie Lee McCadden Jazz and mood music help her to think better . . . fondness for freshman lunch . . . busi- ness school or college ahead . . business teacher or sec- retary, Drama Club |, 3; Scholarship Committee 2, 3: Future Teach- ers Club |, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3; Swimming 3; Archery 3; Poetry Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. Sue Anne McCullough Sam Waiting for weekends ... pre- ference for swinging parties . college coming in field of psychology. Future Scientists’ ‘Club I- Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Vice President 2; Student Activity Committee 4. enuors Edith Pamela McKoy vPam Talented talker . football games won't be forgotten... headed for a teachers’ college. Fat AeA e2i 3,4 Postny Glu 2, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3, 4; Student Council Represent- ative 3; G.A.A, 3; Tennis 4. Ronald Gene McNeil Gennie' Has fun listening to progres- sive jazz , . . remembers enter- ing P.H.S. in his junior year the best . . . plans to go to vo- cational school or work in masonry. Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4. Judith Ann McCarthy Judy The Things We Did Last Sum- mer’... beautician. Archery |, 2; Modern Dance Club |. Nancy Mae Mehl Waiting for those crazy week- ends and discounts will always be remembered . . . business school ahead .. . secretary. J.C.t. 1, 2; Assembly Council |; Student Council |, 2, 3, 4; Air Raid Squad .3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Beautification Com- mittee Chairman 3: Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Publicity Chair- man of Student Council 4. Joann Theresa Meola Waiting for those crazy week- ends and parties that never were ... college bound... teaching in the future. Drama Club |;J.C.L. 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Student Council 4. Betty Bourbon Milton Boop Sunday afternoons are favor- ites... recalls Speedo ... college coming. Swimming Club 3. Elizabeth Allen Meyer “Libby Hitting Lope's rec. room . weekends and proms . . . col- lege candidate, Girls Chords lh ean 48 eee |, 2; Officials’ Club |; Swim- ming |, 2, 3; Scholarship Com- mittee |, 2; Tennis |, 2; Drama Club 2; Beautification Com- mittee 3; Large Mixed Chorus 4: Small Mixed Chorus 4: Milestone Literary Staff 4. Fern Laura Miller Fernie’ Enjoyed weekends at New Haven, Connecticut . . . won't forget Susan Ungerman college in her future .. . social worker. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tennis |, 2, 3; Scholarship Com- mittee |; Homeroom Chairman |; Entree 2, 3; Library Council 3. Edward A. Michael MEd Those snacks before the foot- ball games and honor roll freshman year will be remem- bered ... college bound in the field of commercial art. Intramural Bowling |, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3: Milestone Business Staff 4. Susan A. Miller Memories of history class .. . merchandising in the future. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Golf 4. 196) Raymond Chester Mines Ray Girls and progressive jazz... after the 1959 T hanksgiving game... college bound... business administration. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track Secu Jan Beveridge Mitchell Running occupies this senior Rett Gun lwantredsUrenaicn Class Secretary 4... future college freshman. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis J Clee C lass @ouncin4: Robert Kenneth Mikell Dotes on driving to East Sec- ond Street every night technical school ahead tool and die making or elec- tronics. Wrestling |, 2; Football |. Sie Timothy Joseph Mondoro Oiletceyk Likes to make it to the drive in. . . gym class and happy hour remembered . . . career in the Navy. Football |, 2: Baseball |. Elizabeth Louise Moravec Betty Derives pleasure from leisure . . . her junior summer will always be remembered. Class Council 1; Library Coun- eilv lho 2, oeArchery J Glub vile Twirling Club 1; Senior Play Committee 4. Theodore Paul Nelson Ted’ Accordion player . . . swim- ming fifth period will never be forgotten . . . college . . . chernical career, SIDA ARR) Ar ae Ceono Anthony Morella Happy when playing football ..« Marines. Caroline Carman Mundy Waiting for the weekends. Elaine Marie Moronese Rock Leisure time is spent listening to radio . . . eager bowler . . . gym remembered .. . dental assistant in the future. Dorothy Ann Neisel “Dorrie Waiting for the passing bell and sixth lunch . . . college to come ... medical secretary. Old Testament Club |: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Small Mixed Chorus 4; Milestone Advertis- ing Staff 4, enuors George Murray Nevius Merph Persistent party-goer ... meet- ings on the third floor will be remembered . . . future Ivy- leaguer. Swimming |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis |; Projection Squad |; Optimist Club 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom President 3: Fire Drill Squad 3, 4. Victor Nikolajewski Vic! Guitar player .. . seeing the school years pass . . . headed for the Marines. Maryanne Lucille Mott Red’ Likes to spend her extra time listening to music and reading . . . homeroom 20 and her Senior year the best... plans to go to business school for accounting. Tunlaw-N.P.; Newspaper |, 2; Drama Club 4. Mary Anne Nolan Nursing school for future “woman in white... dynamic dancer . . . remembers Math class in her junior year. Drama Club 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Richard Dean North Ritchie Record collector . . . remem- bers 5th period swimming class ... college ... accounting his chosen vocation. Bowling 2. Doris Elizabeth Oldenhage Typewriter and dictation ahead ... enjoyed listening to records and bowling . . . football games ... 6th lunch all four years. Recreation Club |; Entree Bookkeeper 2, 3, 4, William Lyon Norton Bill Remembers waiting for week- ends... third floor meetings . . . Colgate or Cornell Uni- versity hopeful, Football |; Swimming |, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League Disease Richard Allen O'Brien Kathleen Carroll O'Brien mii it Looks forward to the end of the week ... riding-horses that is... that beautiful 2:50 bell . . . future undecided. Entree Advertising Staff |, 2, 3, 4; Entree Business Manager 3, 4: Class Council 2; Home- room Chairman 4. Ellen Jean O'Donnell Future collegian ... ‘Anchors Away to be his theme song. Football |, 2; Basketball |, 4; Drama Club |; Student Coun- cil 2; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 2. Sixth period lunch will be re- called . . . passes time with the ten'' . .. college for a future teacher. Drama Club |; Girls’ Leaders Bae Josephine Olkowski oh Attending the football games ... crowded halls don't agree with this senior . . . business school in the future. Drama Club |, 4; Twirling Club |; Tennis 4. 961 Louise Antoinette Omelio lai Making pizza at ‘'Natale’s'’ . . . remembers 8th period Spanish class in her junior year . . . college coming . . . un- decided vocation. Future Teachers of America 3; Lost and Found Committee 4. Michael O'Brien Charlotte Anne Onque ‘Charl’ Can be found listening to jazz records . .. fifth lunch in her freshman year will never be forgotten . . . history teacher Class Council |; Student Coun- cil 2. 3) 4 Dramat Club. 2s Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President of F.T.A. 3; Chairman of Lost and Found Committee 4; Ushers’ Squad +. Joan Orlando Joanie’ Hamburger, root beer, and hot dog donor ... senior year . junior college ... kindergarten teacher. Sketch Club |; Tennis |; Arch- ery |; Red Bird 2, 3; Class Council 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play Reading Commit- tee 4. Maryann Parlapiano Can be found on College Place . . . driving, talking, reading, and eating .. . that wonderful 4th period .. . col- lege candidate . . . psychol- ogist. Joan F. Orashnik Joanie’ Sociable . . . crowd conscious . .. being with the inners ... college. Drama Club |, 2, 4; Home- room Secretary 2; P.H.S. News Bureau 3, 4; Entree 3, 4. Elisa Theresa Pandozy Lisa? Talking and eating highly en- joyable ... that unforgettable senior gym class .. . future beautician. Typing Club 2. Charles Denis Ortleb Charley Looks forward to Friday nights with the gang ... junior Span- ish class memorable .. . future collegian . . . wholesale sales- man. Baseball |; Class Council 2, 4. Patricia Ann Parenti inl Pap iad Happiest when behind a steer- ing wheel . . . another senior gym class fan . . . business school . . . future secretary. Homeroom President 4. enuors Edward Wm. Pawlick Norman B. Payeur Longed for that 2:50 bell .. . will seek Civil Service employ- ment. Photography Club |; Publicity Committee—Senior Play 4. Frances Ann Osborn SErcinie Domestic . . . reading and cooking rate . .. treasures the five-minute passing time .. . future collegian, Red Cross Club 1; Future Teachers Club 2; Milestone Editorial Staff 3, 4. Madeline Ann Pear “Lynne” Spends time in lenghty phone conversations ... those fabu- lous footbali games .. . future undecided . . . possible college candidate. Twirling Squad |, 2, 3, 4; Archery |; Swimming |, 2, 3: Homeroom Chairman |. Charles Steven Pender Chuck Has fun building models . . platter spinner . . . will remem- ber fourth period lunch college nears . . . future un- decided. Freshman Baseball; Band |, 2, 3: Male Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Council |, 4. Alfred Ulysses Phillips crip. Dances up a storm... likes to tease the girls. . . proud of making it through four years on his own... will join the U.S. Navy after graduation .. . future Civil Service Clerk. Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1; Swimming |; Chorus |; Li- brary Council |. Rosemarie Pepe Grinding gears a_ familiar sound . . . memories of the Spanish Banquet . . . on to college and a career speech therapy .. . elementary teaching. Wennice Wi wi2 pes PATGhehya uly Swimming |; Future Nurses’ 2; Future Teachers’ 3, 4; Entree 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, Jill Parker Perrin “Jillsy ' Drives on two wheels fb junior summer . . . college coming .. . will teach kinder- garten. Library Council |; Secretary of Homeroom |, 2; Band |, 2; Future Teachers of America |, 2; Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2). 3, 4: Girls Leaders 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Christopher Prine Phelps “CHris! Remembers meetings on the third floor college com- ing ... will hang up a shingle with an M.D. on it. Swimming |, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Class Council 4. Patricia Joyce Phillips agehnt Extra curricular activities en- thusiast .. . Wednesday nights at the library . . . dictation and dittos. Droma Club |: Office Mes- senger 3. Kathleen Mary Philippi Kathy’ Fond memories of football games . . . hitting Lope’s Rec.'' ... college . . . future still undecided. Drama Club |, 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus |, 3; Tennis |; Bowling 2: Mixed Chorus 3; Ushers’ Squad 4. 6f Harley V. B. Picou Deacon Enjoys sleeping and attending parties . talks to pretty girls . . . Air Force aspirant. remembers those Katherine Yvonne Peterson Hoe. Captains a ‘57 Buick yearns for freshman . . . fifth lunch fan on to college. Basketball |; Milestone Adver- tising Staff 4; Future Teachers’ 4; Tennis 4. Jacqueline A. Piltz Jacky Beating a path around the third floor . . . treasures that foggy November 2] .. . an- ticipates business school secretarial career, Fashions and Personality 1; Orchestra |: Homeroom Treas- urer 3. Shirley Frances Powell Record fan... recalls Senior gym and study .. . will be- come a lady in white.” Bobby Jean Ravutsky Bobby Souvenirs of Sophomore year . .. employment as a secretary to follow graduation. Bowling !, 2; Tennis |; Archery |, 2; G.A.A. Representative 2; G.A.A. Treasurer 3; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Bernadette Mary Prekel Bernie Bowling right down her alley . . . becoming an aunt for the first time .. . future Pedia- trician. Drama |; Homeroom President 3. Edward Thomas Purcell Purse’’ Going with that certain girl from Scotch Plains .. . remem- bers mornings in the school park .. . harber and beau- tician school next. Albert John Price Singing and playing the guitar are special . . . intends to enter the musical field or be- come a draftsman. Chorus |. Daniel Mark Rapps “Danny’' Enjoys good times . . . those before and after school activi- ties were favorites . . . future dental student. Baseball |, 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Council |; Traffic Committee 3; Ushers' Squad 4; Traffic Commitiee Chairman 4. enuors Gerald E. Reilly “Jerry” Loves sports . . . has memories of being president of his fresh- man class in Pennsylvania .. . college . .. career as an ac- countant. Class President |; Student Council |; Intramural Basket- ball |, 2: Glee Club 2; Christ- mas Play 2. Marian Helen Reister NODICy,, Specializes in swimming, camp- ing . . . enjoys instructing others . . . that '58 California camping trip . . . will teach physical ed. Bowlin imlie2yeOhe ane ita ae at Athletic Association |, 2; Pub- licity Committee |, 2, 3; Volleyball |, 2; Basketball |, 2. Walter Joseph Price Spends his spare time singing ... headed for drafting school. Frances Ann Rendino Foxie'' Happy when she's driving .. . those taxi rides to school ... plans to enter secretarial field. Homeroom President 2; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play; Writing Committee 4; Mile- stone Agent 3; Class Council 4. Roy Otto Resnikoff Playing in the dance band... will head for the halls of ivy. Basepoilimln 2x rea CL els Band |, 2, 3; Chorus |; Stu- dent Council |; Chorus and Assemblies Pianist |, 2, 3; Class President 2; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4: Class Council 3; Senior Play Sound Committee. Alan Howard Robinovitz Car-crazy and drag-daffy ... college coming. Drama |; Science |; Baseball |. Barbara Anne Restivo Bobbie’' Dancing is tops... freshman year stays in her memory .. . future plans undecided. Homeroom Secretary 3; Class Council |, 2. Marilyn Delores Rivers Minnie Happy when dancing, sewing, or cooking . . . recalls her freshman and sophomore years . . . business school ahead. Olid Testament Club |; Arch- ery 2; Chorus 4. Marcia |. Robinson “Dess Enjoys being with the gang . . weekends and Mr. Won- sidler's driving classes . . . college ahead .. . future in medical technology. Typing Club 1; Homeroom President 1; J.C.L. 2; Mile- stone Advertising Staff 3; Tennis Club 4; Drama Club 4; Stamp Committee 4. Roseann Marie Ricci Dutch Fond of dancing and C.Y.O. . . . recalls the day she re- ceived Confirmation . . . busi- ness world after graduation. Cheryl Mae Robbins Being seen with the ''L.J.F.'s’’ Saturday nights with Grumpy ... college . . . future in Christian Education. . . . Fashions and Personality Club |; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kibrany eC@ouncilmalk 243 Senior Play 4. 961 Margaret Elizabeth Robinson Peggy’ Likes listening to records... memories of sixth lunch . . career as a laboratory tech- nician will follow graduation. Future Teachers of America Slubws Frederick Jones Richardson Ricky’ Ace Bowler... will remember Mr. Schlough's Chemistry classes college next, Bowling |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Elections Committee 4. Shirley Ann Robinson Fudge’ Talking on the telephone... has fond memories of eighth study and fifty lunch . . . col- lege . . . future teacher or secretary. Social Dance Club |; Ceram- ics Club |; Student Council |; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Poetry Ciub 3, 4; Tennis 4. John Joseph Roman ip oro a Favors cool waters and cool music . . . away baseball games . . . member of well- known Homeroom 20... plans for college and accounting. Baseball |. 2, 3, 4; Basketball! |, 2; Homeroom Chairman |: Space and Science Club |; Red Bird Publicity Committee 2; Student Council 3, 4; Orien- tation Committee 3. F. Douglas Rue Doug Enjoys hamming it up ... those assemblies . . . college after graduation. Radio Club |, 2, 3, 4; Stage Electricians |, 2, 3, 4; Master Stage Electricians 2, 3, 4; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Projection Squad 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4. Margaret Marie Roscoe ‘Maggie’ Dancing and drawing .. . has fond memories of Junior Poster Committee . . . college bound . mathematics teacher, Bacberbalt |; Student Council i Richard Arthur Rozene Dick Lives for the weekends... will always recall the football games ... college .. . future in the field of medicine. Entree |; Junior Classical League 1; Football Manager 2; Head Manager Football 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Ralph Alan Rosenbaum One of the library's best cus- tomers . . . profound discus- sions in the cafeteria brightens lunch-time .. . college coming. Basketball Manager |, 2; En- tree Club |; Science Projects Club I: Drama Club 3, 4; Usher Squad 4; 'Plaintalk’’ Staff 4. Sanford Michael Rubin Sandy Baseball a favorite pastime... summer vacation 1960 . . will enter the Navy or attend a technical school . . . future draftsman. Bowling 4; Baseball 4. enuors Maxine Dale Ruter Max Will remember those late play rehearsals . . . college next . . undecided vocation. News Bureau |; Entree 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Handbook Re- vision Committee 3. Carol Ann Sabino Spare-time roller skating .. . has memories of Homeroom 20 ... an aspiring beautician. Class Council |. Leslie G. Rosenberg Relishes racing from 0-60 ... weekends spent at the shore last summer .. college next . .. pharamcy his choice. Science Projects Club |; Lead in Freshman Play |; Drama Clubrlip2i3. Maryann Sabol Visits colleges for a hobby... Homeroom 20 is a spot to re- member . . . enter business school next year. Entree Staff !; Drama Club |, 2: Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Mile- stone Advertising 2, 3; Ushers’ Squad 4; Student Activity Committee 4. Emma Lorraine Sanders Peanut Memories of Homeroom 20 and Junior Committee .. . business school bound. Sewing Club 1; G.A.A. |, 2. Barbara G. Schaeffer Barb Riding around ... fond mem- ories of her junior and senior summers . . . college. Draman© Womelns e+ neleatin Club |; Milestone 4; Entree 4: Senior Play 4. Michael Stephen Sanders Mike™ Favors ping-pong in his spare time . . . reminisces about these three years in Home- room 20... would like to go to college . . . math teacher. Student Council Represent- ative |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |, 2, Si) 4 eBands nee siatubrama Club |, 2, 3; Fire Drill Squad oN: Rachele Ann Santonastasso Rge'' Owns reams of records... those taxi rides to school... future beautician. Milestone Agent |; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Fred C. Sandquist Pleasurable memories of the Senior Play . .. college to come. Master Stage Electrician 1; Projection Club |; Radio Club |, 2, 3, 4; President Radio Club 3, 4. Arthur James Saunders “Whip” Progressive jazz fiend... plans to enter the Air Force, then on to beautician school. Wrestling |, 2, 3. 19061 Gail Patricia Scherer Sports cars and stereo... memories of senior year and Homeroom 20 . . . Endicott Jr. College preferred. Fashions and Personality |; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Red Bird 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Eitan Daniel Schwarz Table tennis is his game... one of the Homeroom 20 gang . . . engineering at Princeton. Space Club |, Radio Club |; Entree Staff 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; Tennis 3; Drama Club 4: Senior Play 4; Plain- talk'' Staff 4; Milestone Adver- tising Staff 4. Edna Regina Santangelo neqn Pleasurable memories of the Senior Play . . . college to come ... Anticipates week- ends . . . memories of taxi rides to P.H.S, . . . secretarial school ahead. Rosa Mae Scott Mae Reading and dancing are tops on her list . . . has swimming- pool passion... nursing school awaits her. Fashions and Personality Club ]; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4, Mary Ann Sedita Never far from her radio... freshman fifth lunch holds spe- cial memories . . . teacher training. Library Council 3, 4; Tennis 3: Future Teachers Club 3; Drama Club 4; Entree Staff 4. Beverly Jean Sherman Bev Forever writing letters . . . loath to leave 6th lunch... business school next. Beth Ann Seidmon College-visiting a pastime and pleasure ... remembers Home- room 20 and the senior play .. . college-bound. Drama |, 2, 3, 4; Entree Staff | 2, 3, 4; Entree News Bureau 2,3, 4 )(Co-Editom)ss GAIA: li2wesi ete eBandiehae2 wUntOn Classical League 2; Poetry Club 3; Ushers’ Squad 4; Senior Play 4. Angelina Melvinia Shankle Alice Diane Semanchik Pixie! Accordion artist . . . Home- room 20 will always be more than a number . . . college and music teaching ahead. Future Teachers’ Club |; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Girls’ Cnorus 3; Ushers’ Squad 4. Edwin F. Shattle, Jr. Spider’ Shanks Devoted to discs . . . remem- bers freshman year... future beauty culture coed. Fashions and Personality Club |: Girls’ Chorus 3, 4. Knows how to have a good time ... a broken window will be remembered . . . college coming. Baseball) 1) 2593), 74) 1Class Council 2; Homeroom Chair- man 3. enwors Marvin Nathan Sherman Loves loafing . . . college next . . . future in mathematics or physics, Future Scientists Club |; Radio Club 2: Math Club 2: J.C.L. 2, Gh 745 eioranya «Couneilit 3; Chess Club 4; Entree 4; Drama Club 4; Literary Magazine 4. Carol Ruth Shiff Running . . . early morning memories ... has a future as a medical secretary after college. Library Council 3. Michael Dominic Sepervive, Jr. Mike ! Mr. Schultz's Homeroom 20 scores . . . invading the lvy League. Baseball |, 4; Basketball |; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- TRY Ars Harness tM gig Edward Richard Shivers Ed tt Running for freshman class office . . . looks forward to college or business school. Football Manager |; Projec- tion Squad I, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 2; Temporary Di- rector Projection Squad 4. Ronald Neil Shrager Joins the ranks of Homeroom 20 rooters... future collegian. Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Basebal |; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Curtis Maurice Smith Likes building things with wood best . . . recalls that first trip to New York . .. roll along with the caissons. Robert Shrank Enjoys having good times... recalls the Arch . . . Rutgers or Temple University hopeful. Science Club 1; Cross Coun- Typ zae GlossenCounciln 4 Traffic Committee 4. John D. Smart Florence Belle Shuha Flossy ’ Early morning memories . . fun loving ... art school and commercial art in the future. Modern Dance |; Officiating Club |; Girls’ Leaders 3: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Publicity Com- mittee of Student Council 4; Beautification Committee 4. Clara Irene Smith Three beautiful years in Home- room 20... college bound. Band |, 2, 3; Track 1; Swim- ming 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Cuddles Dancing and singing are tops . . . remembers ‘‘dust-free gym floor . . . business school ahead. Twirling Club 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. 1961 Sandra Lynn Smith Sandy College ahead . . . future in the field of science . . . 500 senior pictures, whew! Library Council 1; Junior Clas- sical League |, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Ensemble 2; 45 Mixed Chorus 4: Swimming 2: Stu- dent Council 3. Arthur Sobel Ann Marie Sinteff Longs for 'long'’ week-ends . , . has a weak spot for “short'' week-ends ... business administration in future. Future Teachers’ Club |; Class Council |; Library Council 2, 3. Kenneth John Sollman The Village hath charms... jazz buff . . . college calls. Band |: Track |, 2; Cross Country 4. Kenneth Sorensen Armed Services aspirant . the Navy his choice. Kendra Edelgard Steinberg Ken’ Hitting Lope’s rec room... will always remember the week- ends brimful of bridge .. . college in the future. Steven Robert Spiegel Steve’ Homeroom 20 Fan club — Charter member . . . college. Tennis |, 2; Science Club |; Golf 3, 4. Edward Albert Statham Ed Spends time sleeping to re- cuperate from trying to get twenty-five hours’ work in one day . . . enjoys earning at Brielle . . . preparation for a career in engineering. Tennis ‘li; °2,.°3% Entree |. 2: Entree Sports Editor 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, 4; Milestone 3, 4; News Bureau 3, 4; Student Council Hand- book Committee 3; Ushers’ Squad 4. Harold Stepney “Happy” Bowling and shooting pool... won't forget the Fall Mixer . . . after serving in the Air Force, hopes to attend college. Bonnie Arran Sporer Bon Waiting for the week-ends .. . the blue Chrysler is best... technical school . . . future airline stewardess. Red Cross Club |: Girls’ Swimming |, 2; Messenger 3; Senior Play 4; Milestone Agent 4, Jean W. Steele “Chippy” Prefers progressive jazz... fondness for football games... business school . . . dietician. Fashions and Personality Club I. enuors Beverly Ann Stevens Bev Swimming and skating .. . fondly recalls her freshman year in P.H.S. .. . college or business school . . . future teacher. Barbara Jeanne Starr Barbie’ Last summer stands out in her memory . . . employment to follow graduation. Future Nurses’ Club 2; Senior Art Service Club Treasurer 3; Senior Play 4. Donna Anne Stewart Passing time with the ''Ten . .. remembers those two un- forgettable weeks in October ... college next... future in dental hygiene. Tennis |; Bowling |; Milestone Advertising Staff |, 2; Drama Sula he. HAC Ie 2: Raymond W. Stiles Golden Toe Visiting my girl . . . another Homeroom 20 fan... college candidate . .. wants to enter the teaching profession. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track |, 3: Male Chorus |, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Swimming 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Student Activity Committee 4; Wrestling 4. A. Welles Sumner Those glorious summers at the shore . . . pulling Claude to the top . . . Brown University hopeful. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club President 4; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Band |, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; J.V. Cross Country 2; Homeroom President 3; Senior Play 4. Alexander Michael Stripto, Il Pancho’ Likes to do almost anything . .. will always recall third lunch in Mr. Hooker's chorus room... college. Fresnman Football 1; Boys’ Chorus |, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. Joan Ellen Sullivan Sully Hitting Lope's rec room... Donna Lee Stumpo Waiting for those weekends . .. fondly recalls her Junior year . . . technical school ahead ... career in merchan- dising. Fashions and Personality Club |; Drama Club 3. Rosalind V. Sulzburg Roz’ Usually found “using the won't forget her Junior year and the weekends . . . college . . « future member of the teaching profession. Drama Club |, 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; Student Council 3; Milestone Literary Staff 4. 196) Marcelle Winifried Swearingen VASITON wheels’ . . . will never forget Geometry class . . . college and career in art for future. Entree Reporter |, 2, 3, 4; As- sembly Committee |, 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Vice President 4; Entree Man- aging Editor 3, 4; Class Coun- cil 3; News Bureau 3, 4; Lite- rary Magazine 4; Senior Play Reading Committee 4; J.C.L. Secretary 3. Judith Marie Szulecki Judy Knitting and reading take up Will never forget those wild football games . . . Junior College . . . future uncertain. Tennis |, 2, 3; Bowling |, 2, 3, 4; Archery |, 4; Swimming |, 2: Drama Club 4. spare time ... will always re- member Junior year and foot- ball games . . . college . pharmacy. Drama Club |; Junior Classical League |, 2; Bowling |, 2; Archery |, 2; Library Council Class Council 2), 2 oH Irwin Jack Sugarman Sugarfoot’ Newcomer to P.H.S... . argu- mentative . .. that red letter day when he got an ' 'A'' ona physics test . . . college next ... future lawyer. Class Council 4; Drama Club 4. Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee 4. Michael Neil Tabachnick Mike’ Eating ... Having eaten... Princeton or Rutgers are col- lege choices .. . future phys- cist or mathematician. Science Club |, 2; Wrestling |; Band |, 2; Chorus |, 2; Sum- mer Band |, 2; All-State Chorus 2; Men's Chorus Quar- tet 2; Swimming Team 3, 4. Robert John Tarte Bob’! Fourth lunch freshman frolics .. . usually found driving .. . college to come . . . possibly law. Drama |: Attendance Office Worker |, 2; Front Office Mes- senger 4. Richard Paul Thornton Ric! Fondly remembers drive-in movies ..- hallowed memories of Halloween, '58 .. . college candidate . . . mechanical or industrial engineer. JV. Swimming 2; Cardinal 4. Hural Frenesi Taylor Fen’ Gets pleasure from playing John S. Taylor Beatnik T. ' Likes to listen to music ... records and cooking... always remember Home Arts Class... future uncertain... dietician. Future Nurses’ Club |; Archery 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Swim- ming 3; Tennis 4. fond memories of his junior year... future collegian ... mechanic. Frosh Football |; Track |, 2, 4; JV. Football 2; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Var- sity Wrestling 3, 4. Willicm Howard Terry Punchy'' Active athlete ... listening to records and eating good food . . . memories of Greenwich Village and a first year Span- ish substitute ... college... plans not definite. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball iQ Sina -Silrcrekiwsve 4s Raymond Howard Thomas Ray Prefers music practice, espe- cially with the Moon Mister Band . .. gloried in going to Union County Band School in a pink Cadillac ... will study music in college. Band: i 253)! 4-Ghonus. I, 2, Sy: Ale enwors George M. Tice “Chach Remembers those junior exams . .. college . . . career in business. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |; Key Club |, 2, 3, 4; Optimist Club |, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4. Annmarie Rose Tierno Ann Enjoys dancing and platter- patter .. . always will remem- ber gym classes and football games .. . plans to go to Plainfield Beauty School. J. Scott Terry Avid record fan .. . college, if possible . . . future not certain. Student Council 1; Boys’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; 100 Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track Mgr. 3, 4; Entree 3, 4. Nancy Carter Torbush Torbie Weekends and football games well remembered .. . college for this future elementary school teacher . . . hitting Lope's Rec Room. Class Council |; Drama Club |, 2: Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Officiating Club 1; 100 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Committee 2, 3; 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. George Douglas Trump Doug’ Comical cartoonist .. . college coming . . . vocation un- decided. Science Projects Club |; Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Susan Andre Ungerman Munger Usually found running : plans include college .. . phy- sical educati on her chosen vo- cation. Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Tennis |, 2, 4; Swimming |, 2, 4; Class Council |; Offi- ciating Club |; Junior Classi- cal League 2; Archery 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Homeroom President 4. Hazel Tucker Reading and dancing rate... will never forget sixth lunch and gym... Beauty Culture School , . . job hunter. Don Arthur Twine Tweet '' Usually found digging Ray Charles . . . fondness for the football party after the Thanks- giving Game .. . Ivy League aspirant. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball [Pereianlincrck@nlieeciesi 4 Arthur James Upperman, Jr. Charlie’ Loves lounging and doing homework “here and there’ “Wrong-way Corrigan future collegian. Frosh Football |; Track |, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Irene Janice Turner Renee’ Weakness for weekends glories in gossip .. . secre- tarial school to come. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. Girls' Chorus 4. Pat Ann Tyskiewicz Tisk'' Listening to records, dancing, won't forget the day she got her license and sleeping... the day she graduated business school coming. 961 Sabra Louise Upton Listens to records in spare time . . . fond memories of summer '59.. . off to college. Girls’ Chorus !, 2, 3, 4; 100 Mixed 2, 3, 4; 45 Mixed 2, 3, 4: Drama Club |; Tennis |; Band |, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Institute 3: Girls’ Athletic Association 3. James Franklin Turpin Turp Really reads . . . business school in his future. Football |, 3; Wrestling |. Joanne Theresa Vaccaro low Bowling's a ball . . . book- keeper. Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Neil Brooks Varian Reads considerably . . . mem- ories of a summer on the dairy UG 5 2 specialization in agriculture. Library Council |, 2, 3, 4. Libby Beth Waldman ile Dreams of strolls down spacious hallways . . . frantic time after gym and still early for next class . . . future col- lege musician major. Drama Club 1; Girls’ Swim- ming |, 2; Student Council 2; Kim Suk Joo Committee 2; Junior Classical League 3; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Angelo Frank Vecchio Frequently found working... plans to go to technical school. Robert Joseph Vitolo Bob Recollections of Mr. Brann's gym classes... going to drive- in movies... will become a lineman with Public Service. Track Team |, 2; Air Raid Squad 3, 4. Be tataay de Nicholas Richard Viano Nick’ Avid swimmer .. . wants to go into the Navy. Robert Joseph Volgey Bob Dotes on dragging ... Mr. Pearson's electric shop will never be forgotten . . . trade school or the Air Force. enwors Barbara Louise Walker Drawing is favorite diversion . . . football games and track meets will be long remem- bered . . . will pursue a career as a beautician. Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Harry James Wallace, Ill Wally Enjoys working for a youth organization . . . fourth lunch remembered .. . future in the Army. Lucrecia Elaine Viotto “Lucky” Faithful radio fan in a T.V. era . . . sophomore year and that green Mercury were the greatest ... musician... will teach accordion, Fashion Club |; Basketball |; Bowling 2; Archery 2; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Joan Odessa Wallace Sweety’ Enthusiastic about reading, progressive jazz, and being with her boyfriend . . . sixth lunch and fifth gym .. . look- ing forward to business school and becoming a social worker. Basketball; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Suzanne Carol Walter 7Sue’: Writes reams of letters . . July 2, 1960 not to be for- gotten ... business school and secretarial career coming. Twirling Club 1; Sophomore Dance Decoration Committee 2: Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Donald Henry Weingarten College bound. Entree |; Rocket Club |; Cos- mic Ray Project |, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Lab Squad 3; Lite- rary Magazine 4; Bell Labs Math. Project 4. William Richard Warren Bill’ Car-crazy . . . looks forward to technical or trade school . electrician. Charlie May Watson Sissy Singing, dancing, twirling the swingingest .. . freshman year and fourth lunch linger off to business school. Winiince @1UON wit GLAUAG ali: Twining Squad 2. Bernard Washington The Burner’ Digs rock 'n' roll shows the most . . . won't soon forget becoming a freshman and a senior . . . Institute of Prac- tical Drafting. Football |, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. Earl Lucas Waugh Porky’ Junior English class a happy memory . Air Force after diploma. Football 1; J.V. Football J.V. Wrestling. 961 Gary Howard Weiss Weakness for week-end trips . .. The Senior Prom was spe- cial . . . college in the near future. Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club |; Tennis 2; Male Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Student Activity Committee 4. Virginia Ann Wienecke Ginger Enjoys working on a program for the handicapped .. . sixth lunch period junior year will attend business or nursing school. German Club |; Drama Club 3:3 Ellen Marie Watkins Telephone-happy ... loves to dance . . . remembers racing from gym to the third floor Katherine Gibbs School . will become a legal sec- retary. Drama Club |, 2, 3: Milestone Advertising Staff 2; Junior Dance Decoration Committee 3; Senior Play Program Com- mittee 4. Bernice Lucille Wilkins Tootsie’ Sports, dancing, swimming, and listening to records are tops on this senior's list of favorite pastimes . . . senior year speech was memorable . . a future nurse, Ticket Committee |: Tennis 4. Christine Williams Gans Likes to draw, read, and listen to Johnny Mathis .. . fondest memory is Melvin Robinson and 'Cone Pone 5 ... an aspiring collegian and labora- tory technician. Student Council |, 3, 4: Tennis 2; Good Will Committee 3; Publicity and Costume Com- mittes for Senior Play 4. Paul Allan Witteman Woody Bull sessions with the boys... fond memories of basketball practice ... college entrant. Tennis |, 2, 3; Male Chorus |, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Mile- stone Editorial Staff |, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2; Basketball 3; Ushers’ Squad 4. Gloria Jeanne Williams EGicn Jazz buff discussing de- batable questions . . . sixth lunch for four years and 7:45 choral rehearsals will be re- membered .. . American Uni- versity candidate . . . English teacher, GChorsw lhie2eseoum a eeUtUre Nurses’ Association |; Student Council |; Homeroom Chair- man; Drama Club 2. Ernest McKinley Wilson Honey Spends spare time playing cards . . . rates becoming a Freshman the best. . . college and teaching gym. Indoor Track 1!; Indoor-Oul- doonplrackalke sits Otto Theodore Williams Progressive jazz, poetry, and psychology are special .. . junior eighth period and a 1953 Victoria Ford called Bessie . . . plans to attend 1.B.M. school or vocational sciool for machinists. Boys’ and Mixed Chorus |; Hunting and Fishing Club 2: Fire Drill Squad 3, 4. Jay Lawrence Witkin Jason’ Plays the guitar with gusto . . . first impression of Plain- field High . . . plans for col- lege . . . future lawyer. Chorus 1; Tennis 2; Drama Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Committee 4; Senior Play 4. enuors Jeanne Louise Wodrich Woodie ! Hitting Lope's rec room... remembers her sophomore year . college bound. Class Council 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4. Samuel Lincoln Wood SCH 4 Memories of a special Spanish senorita . . . off to the Halls of Ivy . . . pharmacist. Stage Craft 1; Projection Squad |, 2, 3. Douglas David Wilner Skip Recollections of Chemistry class . . . college coming for this future dentist. Milestone |, 2, 3, 4; Milestone Sports Editor 4; Class Council |; Senior Play Committee 4. Thomas F. Wright Horrified by ‘Happy Hour . .. the last day of school... hopes to go into business ad- ministration after college. Drama Club |, 2; Chorus |; Assembly Committee |; Swim- ming |; Dance Committee |, 2, 3,; Class Council 3; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Junior Varsity- Track 3; Senior Play Ticket Committee. June O. Young June bug’ Riding rates . . . fondly re- members arriving in the United States . .. Leans toward trans- lating. Drama Club 3, 4; Golf 4. Rena Zimmerman Reading books on medical and psychological subjects .. . future psychologist. Patricia Charlotte Young YN Xe Time with her twin rates... sixth lunch booster . . . college and nursing to follow. SirlseGhorUs: Iku2y suet Ore chestra |, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association |, 2, 4; G.A.A. Secretary 3; Future Teachers of America |; Homeroom Chair- man |: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2; George Zampella Listening to records takes up George's spare time . . . mem- ories of lunch bounds linger . .. the Navy is this senior's choice. Football |. Ralph Manning Young Rad Prefers nurse's passes . . . re- members English 2x2 and 3x2 . . . accountant after business school. Projection Squad |, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 2. Stanley Milton Ziegler College ahead. Maile Chorus !, 2; Swimming Team 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; 45 Chorus 4. 19061 William E. Zmuda ' Zmoot'' Enjoys taking trips to other schools .. . won't forget study bounds and lunch bounds... business school ahead. Karl Edward Zukaitis Plans to go to Rutgers or N.C.E. and major in chemical engineering. Science Projects Club |; Swim- ming 2; Science in Industry Program 3; Cross Country 4. Theodore Anthony Yuzik Ted Spare time spent hanging around Prescotte's with the boys . . . Miss Whelan's face a favorite sight... the “Halls of Montezuma” .. . auto mechanic. | 88 Our Helen Singapore! . . . the port of the world . . . the city with the musical name . . . home for fishing trawls and ocean vessels . . . Singapore the international . . . Helen Christopher brings images of Singapore to our school . . . a breath of the East . . . the richly embroidered costume . . . the grace of manner . . . the faint accent . . . the mystic dance of the candles . . . To Helen, Plainfield is a city of Americanisms . and snow! . . . Between an inland city of the north and a bustling seaport of the Equator, there is a tie of understanding Helen Christopher . . . We shall always remember her with affection. Pygmalion Could Eliza Doolittle become a fair lady? Professor ‘Enry ‘Iggins wagered a bet with his crony, Colonel Pickering, that the professor could transform an ungainly, crude flower girl with a cockney accent into a lady of high society by the use of phonetics. This amusing tale results in the play by George Bernard Shaw, ''Pygmalion,'' which was presented on November 4 and 5 at the high school audi- torium. Leading the cast are Diane Hinkely as Eliza; Welle s Sumner as Professor Higgins; Robert Gaydos, the Colonel; Beth Ann Seid- man as Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Nancy Torbush as Miss Eynsford-Hill; Jerry Bloom as Freddy Eynsford-Hill; and Bernard Batshaw, the irre- pressible Alfred Doolittle. Many hard weeks of preparation by the cast, the stage crew, and all others involved set the scene for a most successful play. The cast, committee members, and the director, Miss Virginia Mixer, may say with pride, By Jove, we did it. I'LL AVE YOU KNOW I'M A LYDEY, | AM! — D. Hinkley, B. Batshaw and S. Upton. SO PLEASED TO MEET YOU. — W. Sumner, R. B urwell, R. Gaydos, D. Hinkley, B. Schaeffer, and E. Schwartz. YES, FREDDIE? — B. Seidman, D. Hinkley, N. Torbush, R. Gaydos, and J. Bloom. 89 Most Dependable Sandra Smith Lamar Bomar Did Most for P.H.S. Jean La Rossa Pete Mann Best All Around Janet Cass Mike Leibowitz Most Popular Marian Riester ! ® Tom Disbrow Best Dressed Jean Steele John Gallo Best Looking Nancy Barrett Richard A. La Patta Most Likely to Succeed Betty Glass Dave Davis Most Talented Diane Hinkley Roy Resnikoft Most Sophisticated Beth Ann Seidman Welles Sumner Biggest Flirts Linda Lerner Most Athletic Bobby Jean Rovutsky Don Twine Class Wits Sue Ungerman William Finney Class Couple Ralph Young Richard Thornton Jacqueline Piltz Most Friendly Nancy Torbush Anthony Cuccaro FICKLE ae GEISHAS IN Taipan Ma d nN ess S. McCullough. D. Helfer, A. Gross. TELL ME A STORY '—N. Torbush, V. Bauer, C. Pashe. EEKS! THAT ANCHOVY'S Le WIGGLI NGI '—J. Howell THE TURNING OF THE TWO — B. Schaeffer, |. Esteves. SWINGING FOUR—E. Howard, E. Tyler, B. Walker, P. McKoy. THE MAD ONES—M. Ruter, S. Fleishman, P. Gilbert, S. Gold, P. Golub, S. Resnick, L. Blecher, J. Bernstein, A. Living- ston, E. Bussel, A. Gross, L. August. J. Bronstein, Hey. Oz Ks, GIRLS, LET'S GET ORGANIZED —J. Lo- presti, J. Kramer, J. Howell, M. Cuniff, B. Donahue. man. “ f ee i ee ae 1 gi Fea ne } ' BN ed rie ty ME, COLD? OF COURSE NOT! —D. Hinkley. THE MORNING AFTER—YV. Lindes, G. Rob- bins, M. Coorssen, K. Close, C. Himmler. ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES—B. Gaydos. CUTTING CAPERS — V. Bauer, K. Steinberg, J. Woodrich, B. Disbrow, K. Philippi, M. Sobel, J. Brammer, P. Flanagan, D. Hinkley. GOING MY WAY? —J. Steele. EOR MY BIRTH- DAY ? —E. Watkins. WHAT'S UP, MACK? —N. Torbush, Jumbo. SITTING PRETTY — P. Flanagan, N. Mehl. ONE IF BY LAND, TWO IF BY SEA— J. Fieldman. 23 WHAT IF A MOUSE CAME BY?—P. Flanagan, N. Torbush, B. Busher, J. Kramer, V. Bauer, N. Mehl, S. McCullough, B. Steinberg, J. Wood- rich, B. Donahue, M. Cuniff, J. Sullivan, L. Kane, S. Fischer. e ee Coorssen. een fs MAY | HELP YOU? '—L. Blecher. HOW WE PLAY QUILTING BEE — J. LaRosa, J. CROQUET — J. Kremer. Lewendon, B. Hickey, E. Smith Ae Sintette oPe Franceschetti, N. Decenso, J. Ol- “UVE GOT THE KEYS'=— howski. E. Lyles. om AND THEN HE SAID NOW | CAN COUNT .«. —V. Bauer, S. Hesse. TO TWENTY — V. Lindes. OUT OF THE SHOWER — HAPPY BIRTHDAY, P. Himmler, C. Himmler, V. BAKER!—S. Baker. Lindes, K. Close, C. Robbins, H. Gerber, F. Osborn, M. TUMBLING TOWERS — J. Mason, E. O'Donnell, C. Doty, P. Bowker, S. Smith, HIS IS YOUR LIFE! — D. Hinkel, C. Edwards, D. ¥ Heats Neisel. Senior Class Scholarship Awards Following the pattern set by the three preceding seniors classes, the Class of 1961 has awarded scholarships to deserving students. This year the funds were divided among two members of the class. ! LORRAINE CAROL AUGUST Lorraine has been an active member of P.H.S. ever since she entered as a Freshman. She has participated in many activities, including Drama Club, Girls' Tennis, Milestone Advertising and Literary Staffs, Senior Privi- lege Committee, Student Council Publicity Committee, Senior Play Scenery Committee, and the Senior Class Scholarship Committee. Even amidst all of these activities, Lorraine has found time for serious study and schoolwork, and she is an excellent student. She has been interested in science during her years at P.H.S. and hopes to enter college in the scientific research or biological field. CHARLES EDWARD CARTER According to Charles’ counselor, he is ''a fine, hard- working boy who is extremely courteous. This descrip- tion fits in with Charles’ course in high school. He has pursued a college preparatory course and among other subjects has successfully completed four years of math and English, three years of science, and three years of French. In addition, he has been active in the Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Track, and Wrestling. Charles has also been a homeroom officer for one year. He has had a very good record in school and ranks in the top fifth of his class. After graduation, he hopes to go to college and major in business administration or economics. : ME AN AMER hampion Olga Connolly CAMPUS COP — e's Ex-Police Chief — Picture by courtesy of the Saturday - . Evening Post. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—First Row: J. Stiles, R. Hamrah. Second Row: H. Carmichael, M. Engler. After two years of waiting impatiently, we could call ourselves upperclassmen. Looking back in time, we recall elevator tickets and heckling juniors. We confidently elected William Burfeind, Robert Sikowski, Gail Garrett, and Harriett Carmichael to assume leadership. Mr. Edmond Lonsky served as class adviser. We became acquainted with our classmates at the Freshman Party. To head our group during our sophomore year, we elected William Burfeind, Robert Sikowski, Marianne Engler, and Harriett Carmichael. That year we spon- sored the successful dance, ''A Night in the Orient. Our class adviser, Mr. Gilbert Young, offered guidance JR. CLASS COUNCIL—First Row: N. Aufrecht, M. Engler, R. Hamrah, J. Gumina, J. Stiles, R. Mendell, G. Garrett. Second VEN See ‘Se Juniors Look To the Future and encouragement. With one more year of experi- ence in our pockets, we felt that we were able to do anything. As juniors, we proudly wore our class rings, which were marks of distinction. To enter into the school spirit, we sold P. H. S. pennants in the cafeteria and at football games. Executives this year were Jerry Stiles, Rose Hamrah, Marianne Engler, and Harriett Carmichael. The junior dance, ‘Silver Snowball, high- lighted the year. Our past and present have been related, and the future is now foremost in our thoughts. As seniors, we look forward to a glorious year. Row: C. Pierce, M. Persinger, W. Helmer, C. Steinberg, K. Boyer, T. Nadler, J. Koblentz, P. Sydorko, H. Carmichael, J. Wilson, D. Draper. Class of PS 89a, JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 2—First Row: J. Schumacher, M. Addis, R. Cwieka, R. Apgar, H. Jackson, H. Davis, G. Rob- bins, J. West, S. Cooper, J. Koblentz. Second Row: J. Swartz, D. Ryan, C. Conly, A. Gatling, R. Lambert, |. Lewis, J. Fosbre, E. Walters, J. Jenkins. Third Row: H. Rice, J. Coffey, J. Wallace, J. Ganey, C. Ahrens, D. Lee, B. Gangel, T. Stavish, C. Wilson, H. Goldrich. Fourth Row: W. Leavitt, J. Drake, G. Moxham, W. Roberts, A. van den Berg, L. Kochman, A. Lilly, S. Doughty, M. Hannagan. Fifth Row: J. Cummings, A. Dickinson, G. Simon, P. Jansen, S. Hughes, L. Forssen, L. Weisbecker, K. Boyer, A. Kenter, P. Gunst. 196 JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 2—First Row: L. Franklin, R. Cassett, J. Fusco, R. Wade, J. Riley, R. Bengivenga, D. Bottone, J. Folk, C. Higgins, D. Tumberello. Second Row: R. Vail, R. Fugle, R. Wickware, M. Yogman, P. Kochen, R. Fitzgerald, J. Fewer, T. Mayr, M. Donnelly. Third Row: J. Hoffmann, J. Black- man, R. King, A. Thurston, D. Antolik, H. Brown, B. Howell, R. Lellig, J. Elder, E. Dailey. Fourth Row: P. Hlavate, M. Tufaro, R. Thomas, N. Lynch, J. Gibriano, B. Sikowski, A. McAloon, J. Hoxie, K. Shively. Fifth Row: P. Schneider, N. Wolf, B. Hem- mings, L. Christman, H. Seltzer, C. Lester, D. Kendall, |. Bassoff, J. Bishop, R. Shapiro. Class of JUNIOR, GYM CLASS—PERIOD 2—First Row: J. Pattison, S. Bjorkman, P. Journeaux, S$. Hitzig, J. Jastrzemski, B. Bolton, L. Kettering, T. Keith, J. Allison, L. Marsh. Second Row: S. Hibbard, J. Connolly, M. Costello, J. Omelio, M. Terry, P. Meade, |. Salkovic, B. Gajarsky, $. Cathie. Third Row: G. Capparelli, J. JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 2—First Row: B. Fitch, E. Serido, M. Nichuck, S. Tarpey, P. Street, J. Weinraub, M. Ken- nedy, R. Lenhard. Second Row: L. Messana, J. Peterson, C. Evans, R. Mendell, M. Deremer, G. Nichols, S. Helwig, B. Birn, N. Aufrecht. Third Row: T. Viotta, G. Vere, Virginia Woodruff, Young, P. Fisher, P. Roberts, M. Miller, N. Robinson, B. Camp- bell, D. Smith, D. Banker, A. Levine. Fourth Row: D. Chandler, P. White, P. Bandomer, M. Persinger, J. Alexander, P. Viviano, J. Patterson, J. Powell, E. Tucker. Fifth Row: L. Bronson, D. Hob- litzell, P. Spiegel, F. Posluszny, C. Gilmore, F. Daves, K. Varga, K. Leach, K. Bowers, J. Hickey. P. Coven, E. Fikker, S. Scott, J. Mlynarski, S. Wood, B. Perlmutter. Fourth Row: E. Wahle, M. Lemmo, L. Manna, P. Putsche, D. Makowski, L. Appell, A. Jones, J. Rossi, L. Albert. Fifth Row: R. Urbanker, L. Sautter, M. Bagiackas, L. Rosenfield, D. Carlson, T. Friese, E. Carhart, J. Pilpel, A. Linke, T. Maresca. Class of JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 4—First Row: J. Boyd, M. Mid- Morris, J. Pearyer, J. Herzog, F. Darwin. Third Row: Dr. White, dleton, L. Parets, D. Watts, R. Cutler, J. Brown, C. Van Blake. R. Hester, M. Glasser, B. Mobus, M. Bannister, M. Peterson, N. Second Row: A. Mendez, J. J. Alpaugh, F. Bullos, V. Beck, S. Garrett, C. Hershkowitz. Fourth Row: J. Robertson, B. Glover, M. Stylianos, D. Lutzko, B. Mutnick, P. Quest, R. Hoptel, S. Cray. 196 JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 5—First Row: T. Speck, T. Tozzi, J. Ward, P. Klick, R. Fennell. Fourth Row: R. Lawder, D. Stappas, T. Finnerty, B. Magione, R. Cerritto, J. Bray, A. Cosner, Rowland, S. Miller, L. Schwartz, R. Rossi, S. Brotman, P. Bellerjeau, T. Rydarowski. Second Row: M. Martin, M. Marks, B. Bust, J. T. Curry. Fifth Row: J. Newton, N. Beltrone, A. Lynch, G. Barrek, W. Kamery, C. Carfaro, L. Rubino, C. Pierce. Third Row: lannucci, P. Gutkin, L. Peterson, R. Bishop, R. Anderson, M. |. Harvey, L. Pearyer, A. Bertolacci, D. Heinzer, J. Lacamera, J. Rosenberg. af Eatin’ Y. Class of SS oo ae We J m JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 5—First Row: N. Bloom, G. Schneider, D. Lombardi, J. Davies, D. Lamson, C. Grievo, J. Featherstone, B. Polsky, P. Pascale. Second Row: J. Dello-Russo, M. Engler, L. Evans, S. Crocker, C. Dencklau, P. Speirs, J. Propsner, C. Capone. Third Row: J. Rosenberg, E. Kirby, G. Denniss, J. Whalen, J. Schlinger, J. Whalen, M. Fusco, C. Gart- ner, B. Bareford. Fourth Row: R. Bannister, S. Govern, B. O'Brien, P. Morley, E. Wilson, E. Green, C. Bounpane, L. Draper. Fifth Row: A. Lippitt, L. Gerard, J. Fox, M. Shaw, D. Surbrug, V. Hill, M. Silsby, M. Hastings, M. Walters. 06 ; Gerdsen, M. Alpert, T. Welter, L. Impagliatelli, P. Jecas; J. JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 6—First Row: V..Nikolajewski, Stiles. Fourth Row: F. Sheriff, R. North, J. Hayman, C. Brown, R. Cornetta, J. Abeles, R. Hare, K. Oppenheimer, M. Schwartz, B. Hayes, C. Hewitt, D. Conklin. Fifth Row: F. Hammond, D. L. Perretta. Second Row: B. Burfeind, R. Dadd, R. Rhodes, T : . Granstrom, C. Halstead, K. LeBow, A. Aakre, W. Carter, W. Clash, C. Hill, P. Ludwig, W. Tamaroff. Third Row: E. Kelly, R. Moneypenny, B. Pfefferkorn. Class of JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 8—First Row: G. Reid, D. J. Martinkovic, R. Kahn, M. MacLaury, E. Meeks, M. Abramson, Herzog, E. Parello, L. Boyce, A. Smith, M. DiPaolo, R. Rossi, D. R. Leavitt, J. Secardi, A. Crescenti, G. Nasmith, S. Blackwell, J. Luck, W. Mott, J. Luisi, P. Dennis. Second Row: G. Rymer, D. Anderson, G. Craig. Fourth Row: M. Diana, J. George, B. Flem- Apgar, W. Helmer, M. Blumert, D. Schoengold, D. Black, F. ing, J. Greenwood, R. Romanchek, E. Walsh, H. Cabbell, N. Govern, R. Olsen, P. Sterner, S. Roberts, T. Oeskovic. Third Row: Bryant, P. Bergemann, J. Powell, T. Hazell. Fifth Row: L. LeBow, D. Gleason, P. Johnson, B. Switky, P. Burno, J, Lucas, R. Marder. JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 8—First Row: B. Roberts, B. Hamrah, G. Garrett, M. Kahn, N. James. Fourth Row: M. Richt- lanniello, R. Fundis, S. Voorhees, J. Dennis, A. Moorman. Second myer, J. Knobel, P. Kelly, J. Hatchett, J. Keller, B. Hunter, D. Row: A. George, D. Fusco, J. Berkowitz, D. Hyman, J. Conlon, Reifsneider. Fifth Row: S. Cotter, A. Deutsch, P. Rocco, R. P . Lemmo, N. Swyt. Third Row: D. Herstein, A. Gartenberg, R. Richard, E. Knowlton, N. Felmly. TOE CRE enema i p BAAR % 2 Class of 1962 JUNIOR GYM CLASS—PERIOD 8—First Row: J. Donovan, K. S. Schumacker, D. Forrest, N. Erath, M. Jordan. Fourth Row: Rubin, N. Loomar, M. Stetson, J. Richmond, J. Melnik, M. Runyan. J. Edwards, P. Sydorko, J. Patterson, L. Santa Barbara, F. Young, Second Row: M. Davis, P. Hutchinson, S. Burton, H. Carmichael, F. Meaney. Fifth Row: B. Kriney, K. Shults, L. Lewendon, K. C. Dreyer, $. Johnson. Third Row: P. Gabriel, J. Snyder, B. Lutz, Judson, P. Bodtmann, T. Nadler, J. Castiglia. RELAXING AFTER LUNCH—J. Fewer, A. Lynch, R. Wickware, P. Dennis, D. Black. 104 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Left to Right: L. Merrill, M. Crowe, C. Belardo, P. Ciampa. Sophomores This was a year that began with anticipation and expectation. The “'up'' and ''down ’ stairways, crowded halls, and worldly upperclassmen did not dampen our enthusiasm. After becoming acquainted with our classmates, we elected Mary Crowe, Peter Ciampa, Carol Belardo, and Lee Merrill as our SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — Seated: J. Tozzi, M. Crowe, C. Hobson. Left to Righ: L. Salem, G. Winson, J. Plan Projects officers. They worked with our class council and our advisor, Mr. Otto, in planning long-range projects and goals to make our class the best yet. The year of the wise fools is over, and we look with eagerness to the year of the class rings—both the thrill and the responsibility of being upperclassmen. Comi, R. Kraftchick, A. Fishman, C. Belardo, A. Shapak, P. Ciampa, C. Ross, C. Walther, L. Bromberg, C. Marcus, K. McReesh, B. Pullen, M. Barletta, L. Merrill. 105 SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD |!—First Row: R. Buczek, J. Irving, J. Lynch, R. Tolomeo, B. Christiansen, B. Truppi, N. R. Hinkel, W. Frank, B. Frickel, D. Williams, G. Katz, J. Johnson, Krystopik, S. Hoppe. Fourth Row: G. Sussman, P. Jackson, J. R. Jeremiason, D. Meyer. Second Row: D. Mangelsdorff, C. Harris, K. Oakes, R. Buckelew, M. Vaughn, S. Brown, B. Turner, Viviano, A. Brown, J. Bonanuo, R. Liebowitz, P. Ciampa, J. White, S. Filippone. Fifth Row: J. Garner, R. Hellriegel, P. Romer, J. A. Frown, C. Katz, K. Schmidt. Third Row: W. Salkovic, J. Fitch, Misiak, B. Young, B. Sheelen, J. Mclver, J. Wendt, C. Lustig, J. Garner. SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD |—First Row: S. Chernus, Kleinhans, L. Goldberg, B. Kleinhans, R. Perretti, G. Downs. G. Winson, S. Merrill, C. Moregan, M. Abbott, R. Richmond, Fourth Row: B. Tanner, V. Rothbert, K. Smythe, P. Fields, P. Day, L. Weiner. Second Row: B. Scherer, C. Rosall, L. Israelsky, A. H. Cunniff. Fifth Row: J. Alpaugh, J. Wolff, V. Wood, L. Celen- Karger, L. Ford, P. Wilton. Third Row: N. Yablon, C. lodice, E. tano, H. Young, J. Downs, J. Weise. 106 SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD |—First Row: C. Helmer, E. Stevens, N. Chase, G. Keiderling, E. Boatwright, J. Brigance, M. Miron. Second Row: B. Crockett, C. Schaefer, A. Varner, L. Phillips, L. Varga, J. Mowrey, B. Bailey. Third Row: W. Wechsler, R. Sabino, G. Fisher, V. Howard, L. Salem, K. Nevins, J. Minet. Fourth Row: B. Yusko, P. Shivers, 7. Hoffman, M. Kaulfman, K. McKnight, €. Waugh, P. Walker. Fifth Row: D. Vgarte, J. Coch- ran, J. Testa, B. Shankle, C. Ross, G. McLean, B. Krug. SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD 3—First Row: A. Dildy, E. Saunders, A. Ketzell, D. Ugarte, K. Tyler, H. Rowe, J. Morianty, R. Davis. Second Row: M. Zereconski, R. Clemens, F. van den Berg, J. Shumsky, G. Miller, E. McDonald, C. Miller, D. Fraser. Third Row: A. Rae, B. Owings, W. Georine, H. Settele, B. McDaniel, K. Newman, M. Zurblis, B. Kendall. Fourth Row: S. Hellebrand, T. Stout, W. Lostbourne, P. Upton, D. Wolfe, A. Baldasarre, B. Jaeger, G. Furino. Fifth Row: A. Gaddis, B. Schroff, F. Klaas, E. Robinson, D. Sporre, H. Sheets, D. Sopko, T. Meyer. 107 SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD 3—First Row: J. Tozzi, T. McCarthy, P. Vastino, M. Govern, S. Smith, R. Donovan, S. Caruso, S. Tarpey. Second Row: R. Cornell, D. Walton, D. Robinovitz, J. Comi, D. Buck, B. Powell, C. Kremer, A. Basso. Third Row: L. Graham, L. Neill, J. Beishke, T. Pollard, A. Stevens, SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD 3—First Row: J. Leath, D. Kemensky, K. McCreesh, C. Horson, D. Tietz, P. Bavosi, J. Tozzi, C. Gilbert, S. Moxham. Second Row: P. Hess, N. Babin, C. Marcus, M. Baker, M. Jackson, G. Mumm, P. Kleiner, J. Phillips, R. Ehrnstrom. Third Row: R. Stephens, K. Foster, L. Chanowitz, 108 T. Piwowar, A. Bengivenga, J. Fulling. Fourth Row: T. Boyd, M. Miniere, C. Flanagan, R. Luciew, P. Glide, J. Knight, B. Czelu- scinski, B. Skrutowski. Fifth Row: D. Fryklunel, A. Sugarman, K. Friedman, S. Guadagnino, D. Geiger, J. Boardley, J. Dejujio, G. Smith. Gerrits ur J. Lachemacher, J. Brown, L. Carlson, A. Rahman, S. Minar, J. Marshall. Fourth Row: J. Brooks, S. Vickers, |. Hageman, H. Green, H. Bulloss, $. Peterson, M. McAloon, D. Black, N. Merritt. Fifth Row: M. Bomar, K. Brown, A. Bailey, M. Henry, L. Smith, E. Bealer, B. Ganey, P. Walter, C. LeCompte. S. Safran, M. Reiter, R. Pallitta, J. Bilus, 1. Sullivan, A. Morrison. Fourth Row: L. Bromberg, D. Diamond, L. Leno, P. Conger, V. Vail, R. Kraftchick, C. Yuzuik, A. Mauriello, C. Sansone. Fifth Row: J. Lichtenstein, B. Gard, M. Bassoff, E. Riddick, B. Pullen, J. Hoyle, J. Franklin, F. Healy, J. Lipis SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD 3—First Row: L. Uslan, L. Martz, V. Meirowitz, J. Larsen, E. Simmons, E. Guy, G. Crook- all, M. Lynch, D. DeAndrea. Second Row: J. Wolfe, B. Amoddio, K. Edison, K. Devine, C. Schwartz, S$. Hummel, B. Manowitz, S. DiMarco, J. Young. Third Row: J. Finestein, J. Van Blake, E. Puri, SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD 7—First Row: L. Jones, Fuller, L. Orlando, R. Brown, R. Klein, P. Coogan. Fourth Row: J, Boyd, L. Strom, M. Stepney, J. Waddy, D. Morse, R. Hughes. J. Russo, B. Christenson, D. Kinney, B. May, B.,Gray, G. Bowen, Second Row: E. Griffin, B. Berlin, F. Miller, G. Curry, E. Cac- A. Shapack. Fifth Row: R. Cross, P. Hanigan, D. Kane, R. Carden, kowski, F. Diana, R. Taylor. Third Row: T. Lennox, F. Hinkel, H. T. McKoy, R. Brown, R. Kates. 109 SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS — PERIOD 7 — First Row: J. De- Filippis, B. Meyer, S. Della Ventura, B. Farber, R. DeFeo, T. Zazzara, C. DiLeo, M. Wood. Second Row: P. Cruise, S. Falloon, R. Fortunato, T. Peterson, J. Hamrah, W. Quinn, C. Cox. Third SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD 7—First Row: G. Grimek, P. Rappaport, V. Chappel, P. Henry, B. Ponzio, J. Williams, S. Valentine, C. Perry, M. Agostino. Second Row: P. Menyhart, M. Riveles, S. Lightcap, L. Cannis, L. Hemmer, K. Kopf, V. Anderson, C. Pasternak. Third Row: C. Walther, S. Garland, M. McCoy, S. 110 Row: R. Scharf, P. Craffo, F. Reale, T. Slater, T. Importico, H. Criswell, H. Waldman, M. DeCou. Fourth Row: R. Tice, L. Pascale, J. Testa, M. Mazuca, J. Armold, C. Soonan, M. Bar- letta, D. Sobino, Fifth Row: R. Pines, J. DeLaurier, M. Grillo, A. Meyer, E. Eberstadt, J. Hibshman, D. Bronson, R. Delaney. Davis, F. Carter, B. Allen, S. Philippi, C. Della Peruti, L. Merrill. Fourth Row: J. Britt, C. Tiamontano, L. Esteves, J. Carfaro, R. Gerzoff, R. Dilonno, M. Clary, J. Jones. Fifth Row: A. Friedberg, M. Hill, J. Johnston, E. Chambers, D. Gaydos, K. Humphrey, V. Smith, B. Crawley, K. Tucker: yo SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS—PERIOD 7—First Row: M. Sparano, C. Annunziata, M. Taylor, C. Snyder, C. Zuzzio, L. Hesse, S. Klein, M. Sinteff, S. Kuchinsky. Second Row: E. Young, B. Gar- trell, C. Belardo, L. Bavosa, B. Jaeger, N. Carnevale, B. Bailey, P. Chandler. Third Row: C. Perrette, H. Johnston, J. Baldino, A. Terry, M. Bennett, J. Madden, E. Peterson, C. Bullen, J. Santa Barbara. Fourth Row: F. Pascazio, A. Fischman, P. Bacher, L. Zaslaw, L. Howe, P. Turner, C. Blandek, L. Figueiredo. Fifth Row: J. Schneider, J. Berman, G. Weber, A. Venezia, B. Anderer, R. Rohland, M. Renwick, J. Demarest, G. Heyman. Class of 1963 WILL 2:50 NEVER COME? 111 HOLD ‘EM, HOLDEN—L. Hemmer, M. Renwick, S. Lightcap, C. Snyder, S$. Johnson, Mrs. Holden. Py ey a 8:15 MEETING—B. Busher, J. LaRossa, K. O'Brien. ENERGETIC ENTREE REPORTER CONCENTRATION— AT WORK—L. Evans. C. Himmler. ISOLATION BOOTH —D. Cohen, J. Bloom, R. Lewis. 112 ... The Scene MILESTONE STAFF AT WORK-—S. Hesse, D. Wilner, F. DuBow, S. Smith, J. Gunst, C. Himmler. THAT CAGED-IN FEELING —J. Lopresti. SENIOR STAR-GAZING—M 114 if 13 14 { ‘a { 4 | | | i 4 = SRNR RE ONWARD AND UP- WARD BUT OFF COURSE — B. Bishop, E. Grygent, M. Sanders, T. Nelson, M. Sempervive, N. Lippert. LIBRARY COUNCIL MEMBER SURVEYS HER WORK— J. Fox. MATH IN THE ENGLISH OFFICE?—A. Lawler, L. Blecher. SUMMIT MEETING IN THE CAFETERIA — A. Sobel, R. Sulzberg, P. Golub, C. Shiff, S. Bloom, E. Bussel, J. Bernstein, K. Edelson, L. August. AND AS THOMAS HARDY WOULD SAY . . .—Mike Sanders. CLEAN-UP TIME—B. Pfefferkorn, C. Pierce. | LEFT MY LOCKER OPEN. MEALTIME MELEE. pm By A E Picture by courtesy of Hobbies magazine. MORES WBBIEL EA W978 he 1 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mr. Reck, Mr. Kern, Dr. Francis, S. Klein, J. Hirsh, S$. Campbell, P. Flanagan, P. Mann, T. Disbrow, J. LaRosa, J. Bengivenga, A. Morrison, C. Williams, S. Fleishmann, L. Uslan. Second Row: M. Kahn, K. Steinberg, J. Lichtenstein, L. Howe, C. Onque, H. Christopher, F. Darwin, S. Heyman, K. Bullen, R. Hamrah, M. Reiter, D. Diamond, J. Weinraub, J. Bernstein. Third Row: J. Durant, N. Torbush, N. Mehl, M. Sanders, J. Meola, J. Beishke, D. Rapps, S. Smith, M. Crowe, D. Kellogg, J. Cass, C. Dreyer, W. Frank, A. Gartenberg.. Fourth Row: T. Clash, K. Varga, P. Ludwig, |. Bassoff, J. Bloom, B. Danchik, L. Schwartz, G. Naismith, W. Burfeind, L. Bomar, L. Gerard, J. Stiles, P. Sterner, L. Smith. Fifth Row: M. Rosenberg, D. Lee, T. Stout, P. Bounpane, K. Oakes, D. Wolfe, C. Pender, A. Aakre, J. Roman, M. Leibowitz, D. Clemens, B. Gray, E. Grygent. EXECUTIVE Cooperation Between Government of the students, by the students, and for the students is the main policy of the Student Council of P. H. S. The students elect their own representatives, who can bring up any matter of school concern, from organizing a ‘'litteroug com- mittee to sponsoring a foreign exchange student from Singapore. This organization, headed by Mr. George Reck, maintains the link between faculty and students. COUNCIL The Atomic Age teenager has many important decisions to make. In addition to trying to get the keys to the car or a new dress from a benevo students are inv regarding schoo ent parent, most olved in decisions matters. To make things a bit easier for all students, the Executive Council, directed by G. Reck, is vita ly concerned with the welfare of P ainfield High and those who attend. 118 First Row: Mr. Reck, P. Mann, T. Disbrow, J. LaRosa, P. Flanagan, Dr. Francis, Mr. Kern. Second Row: N. Mehl, M. Sanders, B. Burfeind, M. Leibowitz, L. Bomar, J. Stiles, J. Cass, M. Crowe. USHER SQUAD What might become a total maelstrom is kept down to organ- ized confusion by the members of the Usher Squad, headed by H. Banta. Stationed at their posts before the onslaught, these stu- dents valiantly fight the battle of the lost buddy, emerging victorious only as the last student straggles out the door. First Row: P. Franceschetti, C. Bantle, E. Bryant, C. Onque, P. Golub, S. Heyman, J. Bartlett, A. Semanshik, Mr. Banta. Second Row: J. Perrin, J. Cass, J. Bohlen, B. Seidmon, D. Neisel, M. Sabol, J. Szulecki, J. Durant, C. Jobin, P. Gilbert. Third Row: N. Mehl, J. Lopresti, S. Smith, B. Danchik, L. Bomar, F. Dubow, J. LaRosa, B. Donahue, D. Rapps. Fourth Row: K. Philippi, E. Statham, P. Whittiman, M. Leibowitz, B. Carter, P. Boun- pane, R. Rozene, J. Lewendon. Students and Faculty Many hours of work go into planning and carrying out an assembly, and the finished product is a combination of ideas from the members of the Assembly Committee. These students do everything, from making soup to cracking nuts; they paint signs, con- struct sets, make programs, design scenery, and handle every other minute detail that is involved in putting together an assembly. The aim of this committee, with Miss Rita Kramer and Mr. William Gimbel as advisors, is to present assemblies that are both educa- tional and enjoyable. First Row: J. Korschun, J. Bohlen, D. Butler, V. Bauer, R. Kramer. Second Row: W. Frank, K. Steinberg, F. Darwin,A. Gartenberg, T. Hoffman, P. Turner. Third Row: D. Mangelsdorf, B. Mobus, A. Friedberg, J. Beishke, S. Crocker. Fourth Row: D. Davis, E. Grygent, A. Aakre, L. Lebow, R. Leavitt. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE AIR RAID SQUAD This group consists of juniors and seniors chosen by the Student Council. The duties of the members include keeping order and silence in the corridors and keeping students away from glassed-in areas when air raid drills are held. Mr. Henry Banta is the club's advisor, First Row: S. Campbell, T. Clash, C. Craig, D. Rue, N. Mehl, Mr. Banta. Second Row: G. Naismith, M. Addis, T. Hazell, R. Resnikoff, J. Stiles. Third Row: B. Pfefferkorn, T. Disbrow, K. Burgess, T. Merritt, M. Leibowitz, P. Mann. 119 x ginny bs vy 3 THE ENTREE ENTREE EDITORIAL STAFF—First Row: J. Peltzman, R. Sulzberg, P. Golub, L. Evans, E. Glass, P. Gilbert, A. Lawler. Second Row: M. Parliapiano, P. Street, S. Gold, E. Statham, L. Blecher, |. Esteves. Third Row: J. Young, J. Wolfe, Z. Sullivan, A. Gartenberg, B. Gard, J. Croat, M. Miron. Fourth Row: P. Turner, C. Gilbert, K. Judson, B. Seidmon, B. Schaeffer, S. Chernus. Fifth Row: L. Impagliatelli, W. Switky, J. Beishke, E. Schwarz. The Entrée Presents... The publication of our school newspaper, the Entrée, is by no means an easy job. Many hours of notetaking, writing, typing, copyreading, proofreading, and headline- writing go into an issue. This ‘'voice'’ of the school keeps our students aware of activities and events connected with P. H. S. Writing for it is a valuable experience for all aspiring young journalists. Mr. J. Peltzman, the advisor, guides the students in their assignments. ENTREE BUSINESS STAFF The Madison Ave. AD-MEN of the high school—minus the ulcers, but not the enthusiasm—procure the necessary advertisements to finance the. Entrée. Under the direction of A. Hamilton Otto, the efficient staff does the back- ground work of picking up and assem- bling copy, collecting funds from ad- vertisers, and distributing copies of the Entrée to other schools throughout the country. 120 ENTREE BUSINESS STAFF—First Row: Mr. Otto, D. Oldenhage, J. Miller, S. Moxhan, G. Hesse. Second Row: L. Neil, C. O'Brien, J. Gary, M. Persinger. Third Row: C. Oakes, T. Myer, C. Flanagan, J. Comi, C. Pierce. MILESTONE EDITORIAL STAFF MILESTONE EDITORIAL STAFFR—First Row: E. Carney, advisor; R. Lenhard, S. Hesse, K. Close, C. Himmler, J. Gunst, S. Smith, V. Lindes, S. Fleishman. Second Row: L. August, J. Croat, H. Gartenberg, F. Darwin, L. Dietrich, R. Mendell, A. Livingston, R. Berger. Third Row: E. Craig, L. Meyer, L. Carlson, J. Grey, P. Bowker, B. Schaeffer, M. Ruter, D. Kellogg, N. Torbush. Creating Through the Printed Word Creativity comes in many guises. It is the snowflake whose pattern is different from all those that have ever fallen. It is the painter whose brush can show us Main Street on a summer's day. Through the printed word and picture, the Milestone edi- torial staff, advised by Mr. E. Carney, endeavors to achieve this height of creativity. MILESTONE BUSINESS STAFF—First Row: Mr. W. Sterling, J. Hirsh, R. MILESTONE BUSINESS Berger, S. Fleishman, S. Johnson, E. Bryant, B. Polsky, J. Bohlen, V. Bauer, AND D. Hyman, R. Hamrah, J. Croat. Second Row: J. Rosenberg, M. Nichuck, L. Evans, S. Krystopic, P. Kirchofer, K. Benick, M. Kaulfman, J. Miller, D. ADVERTISING STAFFS Hefler, M. Kahn, J. Weinraub. Third Row: L. Carlson, N. Torbush, E. Craig, H. Carmichael, D. Neisel, J. Howell, C. Edwards, J. Young, J. Herzog, N. } Barrett, E. Whale. Fourth Row: P. Morley, K. Humphrey, P. Spiegel, G. _ Thanks to the excellent SC Darish, J. Roman, B. Carter, E. Michaels, L. Lewis, P. Gabriel, T. Cuccaro, vision of Mr. Warren Sterling, L. Smith. advisor to the Milestone Business Staff, his competent staff and re- sponsible home room agents have made possible this memory laden 1961 Milestone. A big factor in the success of this yearbook has been you, the consumer, who in- vested your money in the Mile- stone, making possible the extra features which you find in this edi- tion of the P. H. S. yearbook. Our Advertising Staff, with the competent direction of Mr. Arthur Smith, turned in its usual excellent job this year. If it were not for this diligent group, the Milestone could not operate, and we would be without a representative publica- tion. Thanks for a job well done! os eee e i al «ay 121 45 CHORUS First Row: F. Hooker, R. Resnikoff. Second Row: J. Bronstein, J. Franklin, P. Roberts, N. Robertson, G. Williams, G. Breen, J. Perrin, S. Baker, J. Gunst, E. Waldman, C. Denklau, N. Torbush, G. Kettering, C. Journeaux, L. Messana, P. Putsche, R. Korany. Third Row: C. Dreyer, B. Rubin, M. Persinger, P. Young, M. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow can keep our dedicated chorus members from their appointed rounds, which are made during the Wednesday activity period. Their dedication paid off, as we were aware, at Christmas time and in the spring at their annual Choral Festivals. In addition, at Christmas, the small mixed chorus presented concerts for the junior high schools, the Old Guard, and the Rotary Club. In the spring, both choruses joined with the other choral groups to present the Spring Concert which, this year, presented serious choral work and selections from the music of George Gershwin. MIXED CHORUS First Row: J. Robertson, H. Carmichael, P. Gutken, L. Hooker, R. Resnikoff, G. Williams. Second Row: L. Perretta, R. Cornetta, B. Boykin, G. G. Kettering, P. Kennedy, B. Bareford, M. Reister, V. Bauer, S. Bennet, B. Bantle, B. Edison, C. Journeaux, A. Fish- man, S. Helwig, S. Saffron, P. Putsche, M. Lynch, R. Thomas, C. Carter, H. Golub. Third Row: D. Clement, R. Rhodes, D. Rapps, S. Brown, B. Burfeind, A. Cuccaro, L. Messana, J. Hoyle, J. Franklin, J. Wallace, N. Robinson, P. Roberts, P. Shivers, A. Shenkel, J. Elder, P. Brown, G. Weiss, T. Pollard, P. Sterner, R. Coorssen, C. LeCompte, J. Robertson, H. Carmichael, $. Cathie, S. Smith, L. Goldberg, E. Meyer, C. Schuster, D. Neisel. Fourth Row: L. Perretta, D. Clement, R. Rhodes, D. Rapps, B. Burfeind, G. Weiss, C. Craig, P. Sterner, C. Carter. Fifth Row: H. Golub, R. Cornetta, J. Shumacher, C. Brown, A. Cuccaro, K. Boyer, W. Sumner, P. Upton, L. Bomar, P. Craig, R. Thomas. Sing Along with Me... Johnson. Fourth Row: C, Jobin, C. Denklau, C. Dreyer, D. Neisel, E. Waldman, L. Goldberg, £. Meyer, N. Torbush, D. Black, S. Cathie, C. Schuster, S. Ungerman, J. Perrin, S. Baker, M. Sabol, L. Salem, G. Green. Fifth Row: J. Bronstein, E. Craig, R. Korany, B. Rubin, M. Hastings, M. Persinger, C. Robbins, P. Young, B. Lewis, K. Humphrey, C. LeCompte, J. Gunst, |. Hagemann, S. Smith, M. Coorssen, C. Edwards, L. Lewis, R. Stevens, M. McCadder, J. Allison, R. Berrister. Sixth Row: R. Lambert, B. May, R. Rhodes, C. Brown, J. Schumacher, C. Craig, L. Bomar, W. Sumner, K. Boyer. GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: G. Williams, C. Journeaux, M. Reister, P. Putsche, R. Berger, G. Kettering, B. Edison, M. Lynch, P. Kennedy, L. Mes- sana, J. Franklin. Second Row: S. Helwig, P. Shivers, J. Hoyle, B. Gartielk, A. Shenkel, B. Crawley, J. Boyd, A. Jones, E. Sim- mons, A. Shenkel, R. Scott, R. Turner, M. Jackson. Third Row: R. Stevens, S. Bennet, C. Pasteurak, C. Blandic, P. Roberts, J. Bronstein, B. Baretord, B. Bantle, V. Bauer, E. Bryant, N. Merritt, A. Fishman, L. Salem, C. Della Peruti, S. Moxham. Fourth Row: B. Lewis, M. McCadden, P. Young, R. Korany, B. Rubin, J. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus provides many girls a chance to work and sing together. Under the direction of Mr. Hooker, they learn many different types of songs as well as methods of presenting them in a beautiful and effective way. They have sung in some assemblies, in the Choral Festival, and for several outside organizations. BOYS' CHORUS First Row: H. Golub, R. Cornetta, R. Rhodes, S. Brown, B. Bur- feind, R. Resnikoff, P. Sterner, G. Weiss, R. Johnson, C. Carter. Second Row: L. Perretta, B. Boykin, D. Rapps, C. Brown, L. Wallace, S. Saffron, C. Dreyer, C. Jobin, E. Waldman, D. Neisel, M. Hastings, M. Persinger, C. Denklau, S. Ungerman. Fifth Row: E. Craig, G. Breen, J. Allenson, L. Goldberg, L. Marsh, D. Black, J. Coulthurst, M. Clary, S. Cathie, M. Sabol, C. Robbins, E. Meyer, N. Torbush, S. Baker. Sixth Row: C. Schuster, J. Lewendon, J. Gunst, C. LeCompte, H. Carmichael, J. Robertson, J. Perrin, N. Robinson, L. Lewis, S. Smith, R. Hester, R. Berrister, M. Coorssen, |. Hageman, C. Edwards, K. Humph- rey, L. Lewendon. BOYS' CHORUS Monday and Wednesday rehearsals make the Boys’ Chorus what it is today. Under the direction of Mr. Louis Hooker, they gather to prepare musical selections ranging from enduring classical works to the latest popular music. These selections are performed at varied outside engagements and choral programs throughout the year. Hooker, P. Upton, C. Craig, P. Craig, R. Thomas. Third Row: D. Clement, A. Cuccaro, J. Shumacher, 8B. May, R. Lambert, K. Boyer, J. Edler, W. Sumner, L. Bomar, T. Pollard. LA-A-A-A''—L. Hooker, M. Sawezak. First Row: B. Crockett, R. Thomas, L. Zaslow, F. Sandquist, D. Williams. Second Row: M. Sawezak, D. Smith, L. Perretiia, P. Walters, R. Danchik, A. Gaddis, A. Hollinger, B. Burfeind. Third Row: M. Riveles, P. Grunts, A. Baldasare, R. Cornetta, A. Basso, E. Demarest, J. Drake. Fourth Row: R. DeFeo, R. Hayes, P. Upton, R. Resnikoff, W. Sumner, M. Sanders, H. Golub, L. Bomar. Fifth Row: B. Kendall, E. Michaels, R. North, M. Miniere, A. Lowe. BAND As Mr. Sawezak gives the downbeat, members of the P. H. S. band fill the air with pleasant music. Eighth period, each day, finds the band hard at work learning half-time routines for our football games and preparing for pep rallies, assemblies, their annual spring concert, and parades. What's more, a P. H. S. dance band has been added this year. Whether we are listening to ''Go, Plainfield, Go,’ or our Alma Mater, all of us realize that these music makers are an important part of our school. Sawezak. KEYBOARD CAPERS—L. Hooker, M. Seated: D. Rue, S. Tarpy, R. Macaulay, F. Sandquist. Standing: S. Brown, A. Bomberger, D. Spar, C. Lustig, D. Fraser. First Row: P. Young, D. Surburg, B. Bareford. Second Row: D. Carlson, S. Helwig, S$. Voorhees, B. Fitch. Third Row: R. Gerzoff, J. Della Russo, S. Shoemacker. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB Neither fever nor flu will daunt these girls of the Future Nurses’ Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Eleanor Henderson, the members have movies and discussions of the hospital and college training courses. Field trips and hospital volunteer work help prepare the girls for their future careers. STUDENT STORE For anyone who's in the market for school supplies of any size, shape, or kind, the student store is readily available. All students may use its facilities. Established for the convenience of the students and headed by Mr. Julius Senyshyn, the student store saves many a student a trip to the neighborhood store. J. Robertson, D. Surburg, Mr. Senyshyn, L. Phillips, P. Conger, G. Weber. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Pear- son, affords an opportunity for those who have their radio operator's licenses to communicate with fellow “hams throughout the U. S. and the world. The sans licensees’ are aided in learning the Morse code, radio laws, and this fascinating activity. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. R. Booher and Mr. A. E. Smith, meets once a week. This club gives students who are interested in chess an opportunity to compete with other students, and to exchange techniques and ideas. Bottom Row: M. Yogman, M. Sherman, R. Schultz, D. Schoen- gold, D. Hirsch. Top Row: K. Lebow, L. Lebow, D. Wein- garten, P. Gunst, H. Goldrich. First Row (bottom): N. Bloom, R. Grey, L. Manning, J. Young, B. Gard, L. Weiner, G. Garrett, G. Winson, D. Helfer, J. Croat, J. Hirsch. Second Row: J. Herzog, P. Coven, B. Krug, P. Kirchofer, S. Robinson, P. Richmond, L. Merrill, D. Banker, P. Speirs, M. Engler. Third Row: S. Chernus, J. Bray, J. Edwards, |. Sugarman, L. Bronson, H. Cuniff, M. Bergstrom, L. Marsh, |. Esteves. Fourth Row: B. Seidmon, J. Lippitt, J. Koblentz, S. Minar, A. Holinger, P. Levine, M. Hannagan, K. Philippi, A. Lippitt, H. Young. All the World's DRAMA CLUB A combination of over two hundred sophomores, juniors, and seniors comprises this year's Drama Club. Under the direction and supervision of Miss Rita L. Kramer and Mr. William J. Gimbel, the club meets every Wednesday during activity period. Under the leadership of Welles Sumner, Bill First Row (bottom): L. Appell , |. Turner, W. Switky, L. Draper, J. Mitchell, W. Sumner, C. Evans, A. Livingston, L. Davidson. Second Row: J. Jacob, W. Quinn, M. Davis, S. Burton, S. Johnson, D. Carlson, A. Deutsch, R. Richard, J. Oekowski. Third Row: P. Fisher, J. Oroshnik, J. Berman, K. Tucker, B. Schaeffer, N. Dexter, N. Babin, G. Haynsworth, M. Bagiackas. Fourth Row: S. Vickers, D. Hirsch, M. Mott, J. Witkin, S. Philippi, J. Young, R. Cohen, G. Scherer, B. O'Brien. Fifth Row: J. Lewendon, R. Leavitt, B. Owings, A. Lowe, J. Brown, P. Kimbel, M. Blumert, L. Impagliatelli, A. Cooper. First Row (bottom): C. Schwartz, R. Conger, M. Brinson, J. Miller, R. Cutler, J. Lipis, S. McCullough, P. Bengivenga. Second Row: P. Golub, L. Bromberg, G. Grimek, C. Gartner, S. Crocker, M. Stetson, L. Hemmer, M. Agostino. Third Row: M. Kaulfman, J. Phillips, B. Farber, F. Miller, |. Etkin, M. Jeter, S. Merrill, E. Bussel. Fourth Row: G. Ludwig, R. Kraftchick, N. Garrett, M. Nolan, K. Rubin, J. Coulthurst, J. Britt, J. Gary. Fifth Row: L. Rosenfield, J. Abeles, J. Waddy, D. Surbrug, E. Schwarz, D. Trump, D. Gaydos, J. Wolff, R .Rosenbaum. A Stage Switky, Jan Mitchell, Lorraine Draper, and the Drama Coun- cil, made up of four members from each class plus the officers, the club is involved in many activities, such as the Interclass Play Tournament, participation in the Plfd. Area Little Theater Council, and assembly programs. First Row (bottom): M. Miron, M. Sedita, L. Bavosa, Mr. Gimbel, Miss Kramer, $. Kuchinsky, C. Zuzzio, J. Young. Second Row: J. Wolfe, M. Richtmeyer, D. Hyman, S. Cooper, S. Garland, R. Mendell, C. Capone, T. Hoffman, E. Knowlton. Third Row: P. Bacher, J. Demarest, |. Sullivan, S$. Graybar, C. Walther, R. Pepe, C. Marcus, J. Lewis, D. Herzog. Fourth Row: C. Della Peruti, J. Kremer, A. Bjork- man, M. Ruter, N. Erath, J. Weiss, L. Carlson, S. Walter, J. Pattison. Fifth Row: K. Bowers, M. Addis, D. Hinkley, F. Grunts, R. Gaydos, W. Griffin, M. Silsby, A. Sugarman, J. George. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB If you're a gym enthusiast and enjoy partici- pating in gym activities, then you are partly qualified for Girls’ Leaders. The other qualifica- tion is leadership ability. If you possess these qualities, then consider yourself capable of join- ing Girls' Leaders. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth King, this club assists in gym programs and related activities, First Row: Mrs. King, R. Putsche, M. Reister, C. Doty, S. Upton, S. First Row: Miss Horn, S. Bloom, J. Minet, R. Hamrah, Helwig, J. Lopresti, H. Hinman, B. Bareford, J. Vaccaro, J. Weinraub, C. Marcus, A. Friedberg, R. Sulzburg, N. Aufrecht, M. B. Polsky, R. Fundis. Second Row: A. Semanchik, M. Engler, C. Evans, Lynch, D. DeAndrea. Second Row: P. Conger, P. Turner, E. Fikker, J. Hirsh, J. Bengivenga, J. Cass, J. Bartlett, T. Fuller, D. Her- C. Teets, B. Gard, S. Upton, A. Semanchik, N. Chase, L. stein, J. Johnson, E. Bryant. Third Row: P. Fisher, M. Hastings, M. Evans, M. Lawler. Third Row: C. Belardo, J. Lichtenstein, Persinger, D. Smith, P. Gilbert, B. Ravutsky, N. Mehl, J. Meola, M. E. Knowlton, L. Draper, P. Backer, G, Heyman, C. Gartner, Brinson, J. Hickey, D. Hoblitzell, M. Walters, J. Keller. Fourth Row: J. A. Gartenberg, |. Sullivan, L. Merrill. Fourth Row: N. Perrin, J. Szulecki, C. Mundy, E. O'Donnell, S. Smith, H. Carmichael, B. Robinson, J. Alexander, S. Smith, L. Goldberg, M. Mc- Mobus, B. Lutz, J. Jorge, J. Ludwig, L. Draper, J. LaRosa. Fifth Row: B. Sa i ine Ses ae C. rath Poy n Kriney, J. Czeluscinski, J. Lewendon, F. Poluszny, K. Varga, J. Fox, K. ow: P. Day, P. Walters, L. Celentano, P. Upton, L. F BORIEe DLs SURBCEG RRS) Cay Ae SAK ROEM: ke Judson, F. Meany, L. Lewendon, P. Gabriel, J. Robertson. Humphrey. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Miss Eleanor Horn, sponsor, states that the J. C. L.'s purpose is to ''keep alive the interest in Latin.'' This purpose has been carried out through such activities as the Annual State Convention, a Christmas Party, the Latin banquet, and special programs presented by guest speakers. This group presents an annual gift of toys and clothes to a Kentucky school. First Row: C. Bantle, C. Dreyer, E. Carhart, M. Sanders, J. Durant, Mr. Banta. Second Row: O. Williams, D. Black, G. Nevius, P. Sterner, R. Cornetta, B. Burfeind. Third Row: R. Hoblitzell, F. Meeks, J. Gallo, A. Aakre, P. Gutkin, N. Lippert. FIRE DRILL SQUAD The Fire Drill Squad is responsible for seeing that every student leaves the building quickly and quietly during fire drills. It also has the. re- sponsibility of seeing that all classroom windows and doors are closed. These reliable members, students from the junior and senior classes, are chosen by the Student Council and directed by Mr. Henry Banta. 128 munen | RAK) an Beh i, ae a LIBRARY COUNCIL Students able to find biographies of Schopen- hauer, shelve twelve books in the 800's, decode and deliver passes, and work behind the desk are among the members of the Library Council. Under the supervision of Miss Josephine Miller, the members maintain the smooth functioning of the library, keeping available to the student body the rich resources of material. First Row: D. DeAndrea, R. Fundis, K. Teets, B. Fitch, B. Helmer. Second Row: J. Minet, V. Vail, E. Fikker, J. Korchsen, E. Bryant, J. Feinstein, H. Manderson. Third Row: M. Riveles, G. Mumm, W. Helmer, R. Ehrnstrom, J. Hoffman, N. Varian, L. Esteves. Fourth Row: M. McAloon, P. Speigel, K. Judson, M. Stylanos, V. Hill, J. Johnson, J. Fox, S. Gold. STAGE ELECTRICIANS What would we have done if, during the presentation of ''Pygmalion,'' all the lights failed to go on? However, this could never happen since we have such capable stage electricians, the men behind the scenes. These boys are re- sponsible for lighting effects in assemblies, shows, and dances. The group, under the direction of Mr. Eric Nelson, also takes charge of and keeps stage equipment in good condition. First Row: J. Minet, P. Street, E. Nolton, L. Benitez. Second Row: M. Sherman, L. Perretta, M. Stetson, P. ASTAR ; Sneha Rows Du Smith Gilbert: S, Crocker- . Lett (fos Riants Ry Macaulay, F-- sandauist. 0. Rue e, Evans. Standing: A. LeCompte, R. Rosenbaum, L. Blecher, D. Weingarten, S. Gold, E. Shwartz, D. Davis, V. Rasmussen. Nelson, A. Bomberger, D. Fraser. PLAINTALK A group of interested students meet once a week to read and discuss their creative writing. Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Rasmussen, the club elected editors to co-ordinate the arti- cles. During the year the club hopes to publish a literary magazine for the school. r29 NEWS BUREAU Did you ever wonder who is responsible for the articles in the Courier-News describing school events to the public? Well, you can credit these services to the members of the P. H. S. News Bureau. Under the supervision of Mr. John Simp- son, those students ably keep the public informed of the activities at P. H. S. First Row: L. Blecher, Mr. Simpson, B. Seidmon. Second Row: M. Lawler, P. Street, J. Oroshnik, L. Evans. Third Row: A. Gartenberg, |. Esteves, E, Statham, B. Glass, R. Sulzberg. PROJECTION SQUAD Ah, a movie!’ Yes . . . and a member of the Projection Squad is showing it. These boys give up valuable study halls to show movies to the lucky students in classrooms and in the audi- torium. They not only learn how to operate the visual aid equipment from their able advisor, Mr. Eric Nelson, but also assist in making the education in Plainfield High a well-rounded one. Left to Right: D. Rue, F. Sandquist, A. Bomberger, R. Macaulay, J. Johnson, D. Fraser, E. Nelson. First Row: B. Williams, R. Pepe, G. Williams, R. Cutler,-L. Appell, Mrs. Henehan. Second Row: C. Onque, D. Draper, C. Gartner, S. Garland, T. Fuller. Third Row: C. Gilmore, S. Minor, P. McKoy, K. Leach, V. Hill, S$. Cathie. FUTURE TEACHERS Students interested in entering the teaching field find the Future Teachers of America Club interesting and help- ful. The faculty advisor to the club is Mrs. Judith Henehan. The students are assisted in choosing subjects to teach and in selecting the proper grade levels. The activities of the club include listen- ing to various speakers, seeing educa- tional films, and practicing teaching. 130 WATCH THAT FLYING SPUTNIK! ere and There THE ONE ON THE RIGHT... COFFEE BREAK — R. Gaydos, D. Hinkley, W. Sumner. WHAT'S YOUR ORDER? —M. Sabol, H. Christo- pher, Heather Hinman. THE HAPPY MOODS : OF FOOTBALL — NOVERIER 18080 ow'a National Sporte Wee P Mag cover courtesy of Sports Illus- trated magazine. Grid Men Have an Off Year Plainfield High's varsity football team completed a difficult season by losing its last game to a powerful Westfield contingent. The 14-7 reversal gave Coach Abe Smith's team a 4-5 seasonal log, its first losing season since 1953. Highlights of the season were a deflected pass for the deciding touchdown in the unsuccessful Barringer game, and a hard-fought 7-6 victory over Linden. Standouts of the season were Mike Leibowitz, Don Twine, and John Gallo on offense; and Ray Mines, Richard Ricci, and John Taylor on defense. But wait! Next year is coming! Wally Brown Youn Gallo GET THAT BALL! Jack Liddy Ray Mines Don Twine Larry Day First Row, left to right: Coach N. Chrisicos, G. Tice, J. Taylor, L. Day, M. Leibowitz, C. Maudsley, R. Mines, D. Twine, K. Kisco, R. Stiles, W. Brown, J. Gallo, B. Kremer, G. Etter, B. Terry, Coach A. Smith. Second Row: Coach Hubka, M. Stepney, L. Strom, J. Gibriano, R. Davis, A. Bailey, H. Brown, B. Howell, R. Ricci, J. Liddy, J. Comi, H. Criswell, . Grant, . Fortunato, L. Wood, Doctor Day. Third Row: B. Hemmings, Kenny, B. Levitt, Buckaloo, B. May, P. Romer, R. Taylor, B. Pettis, R. Tice, D. Clemens, J. Knight, . Krystopick, E. Demerest. Fourth Row: B. Frickle, R. Fitzgerald, R. Rozene, P. Levine, D. Wolf, A. Santy, F. McKoy, R. Marter, L. Peter- son, R. Hayes, A. Bomberger, S. Roberts, D. Manglesdorf. RECORD PaPeSou 2 Medatatereeryns be aea Barringer 14 PAmBS AO en Rants oy Res BN Columbia 25 Pr SRA OMe Raye. Perth Amboy 6 Pal Simi Aen rantan pees Woodbridge 21 JACK LIDDY drives for extra yardage. PHS. 7 oe... e eee Linden 6 PASS FUG Leta Thomas Jefferson 12 Pom! HOS abit New Brunswick 7 PUES VAD TAN AIG umionzits wks ttl avian Union 13 HA mbSvs Rag weasel oats Westfield 14 HOLD HIM DOWN! ste f Bill teery Tee BAe George Tice RECORD BStaS oO Gri ss Bother os iil nua Ae a ee .. Westfield 55 PLES eile) SEMI TL NEN ota oii me bey Wl Vis Linden 56 ASCE, Aedes Son iene haat: ho ite stereo til eoccadia Bridgewater 32 PHS s.44 ce robe bays? eaave gr ae a Montclair 56 Pal hSixe4 | Pace secs on Tyee Nutley 51 eLmiscey Umum AoE re aM ite eh tA Gi 3 Woodbridge 46 PaPISe72) cars aha sracteiene Mende oe eg eS a Springfield 40 PrP SaOS FAN th Skoda nner) tere kt a Westfield 52 Pre Sie Nes scrote oma eee LOOT oe Ee a a Rahway 68 PH Se 4 a oer, San Noa Sek As a ea ae ee Linden 45 Pat SOS yeaa Shia) Lg ao Oe AS Oa Perth Amboy 70 Ase hs brn Ate anrath sateht 2 echo negtonautone aioe cisd 6 Springfield 57 PrbliSts 7.oiy Be 3 ean ich Von yrome ere viet aia aus ht See Union 55 PAHS AY O4ee ieee 6 SRA ota Re Gee ee RR a Scotch Plains 57 PPS A115 2oeces eee lee. 6 cl ce Cte Cee ee Columbia 66 Publ sSi5 4) Sean ahem ee ge 0 he ale ee he Zea Union 68 PUES IOS Natasa sera es os Tt LAP eae . New Brunswick 53 meri arena Am aes MIALER CONE Sen Mi be Sacred Heart 47 PS SS 7a eho arent ee aN et Te eee eee ee Cranford 58 A Sick Mia Uae EEN NS MARUI R YS Tae Ly, Asbury Park 55 “LET'S TALK IT OVER! — Coach Brann discusses strategy. Brann Men Hit Victory Trail Under the tutelage of Bill Brann, this year's varsity basketball squad bounced back from the worst season in its history to record a very respectable 12 and 8 slate. Highlights of the season were twin victories over arch-rival Westfield, a big win over tough Union, and a victory over a new opponent, Scotch Plains. In the Union County Tourney the Cards breezed by Sacred Heart only to lose to Cranford by one point in the guarter finals. In the State tournament the team logged a | and 2 record. This year's team was led by the rebounding Ham- mond brothers—Ted and Frank—and a trio of excel- lent little men: Ben Ellis, Bill Terry, and Augie Grace. A capable bench led by Jerry Hunter, Ron Shrager, and Paul Horwitz proved invaluable when injury struck the first five. Seniors appearing for the final time include Ted Hammond, Bill Terry, Ben Ellis, Augie Grace, Jerry Hunter, Ron Shrager, Paul Horwitz, Rich Lewis, and Paul Witteman. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach B. Brann First Row: W. Terry, A. Grace, B. Ellis, R. Shrager. Second Row: P. Horovitz, J. Hunter, F. Hammond, T. Hammond, P. Witteman. LET ME GO! — Augie Grace blocks a shot. i, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—Second Row: R. Taylor, T. Merritt, P. Gutkin, B. Cunning- ham, R. O'Brien, Coach N. Chrisicos. First Row: W. Tamaroff, T. Lennox, J. Webb, T. Clash. Augie Grace Jerry Hunter YOU CAN'T STOP ME NOW. —Ted a 2B Hammond hits with a jump shot. Paul Horowitz Ron Shrager Ben Ellis ties BASKETBALL BALLET — Ted Hammond taps the ball to teammates. mee sei ee apueee _— Ted Hammond Bill Terry First Row: Mgr. R. Upton, R. Fugle, M. Abramson, R. Pines, A. Cosner, T. Hazell, G. Nevius, G. Hutchinson, Mgr. T. Mac- Dermott. Second Row: Coach V. Liske, R. Burwell, J. Bloom, A. Aakre, A. Sobel, C. Little, W. Switky, C. Phelps, F. Meeks, Asst. Coach R. Kern. Third Row: F. Dar- ish, J. Simon, W. Norton, D. Granstrom, N. Lippert, M. Rosenberg, L. Schwartz. Natators Extend Victory Streak For the twenty-seventh consecutive year, the PHS swimming team, under the guidance of Coach Vic Liske, maintained a winning record. A 9-3 dual meet mark was enhanced by a sixth place showing in the State Meet. Arthur Sobel, who placed fifth in the backstroke in the State Meet, established a new pool record for’ the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 1:05.2. Records were also broken by the !60-yard medley and free- style relay teams and the 200-yard medley relay. Seniors Art Sobel, Bill Norton, and George Nevius teamed with junior Frank Meeks to post the medley relays times; while a team of Mike Rosenberg, Dave Granstrom, Nels Lippert, and Chris Phelps annexed the free-style record. Other seniors who contributed to the team’s success were Frank Darish, Bill Hoblitzell, George Hutchinson, Chuck Little, Ron Burwell, and Jerry Bloom. Junior divers Al Cosner and Tim Hazell fifth and sixth re- spectively in the State Meet, and swimmers Mike Mac- Laury, Lou Schwartz, Bill Switky Mike Abramson, and Jeff Simon will serve as a backbone for next year's team. i Yay ¥ 4 FREESTYLE TRIO—C. Phelps, G. Nevius, N. Lippert finish workout. WATCH WHERE YOU'RE GOING! '—Art Sobel practices the backstroke. DANGEROUS DUO—Jerry Bloom and Bill Norton form formidable breaststroke entry. SWIMMING RECORD PLU SUIS 7h ae ns c PMA eT Sa esac Set, | hares ee te Seton Hall 49 PLE SOr4 Olen meiteie conte Daye ae ........ Mountain Lakes 40 PerioteaOet mer. UAE cI UM ACE GAGS AR Nd codaNe SaNay ete ns PEINGEY) OO Pauses Galante seh Latateee Newey Ae cle LS ad Ce lee Morristown 30 Pa Or ie OF wot andes 1 Genes Cane Ut OA SAIS 8 eae ae .... Westfield 50 PAS eES Oar carn Uremic Shae CE AE IN ae PURI Mit Sa oe Columbia 50 DIES ID See eke Punt vps eat ance meen eae ole ade ate ieecl Rahway 22 PLES se] Ov naps arieen cake Si mbt die PUR hve cA iene tear Rea Asbury Park 16 PLE Otro Olen Sapte herent Gane Mice ede ciaeg West Orange 35 el pr ASR OUS acne hearic Biba aha tt ote Mea aA ir Ree em A Se Irvington 34 ed IRS SWS i) Wid aN A eh a RRMA ek di PONE CAO nt Ee SAE Westfield 5! PARTS eG bacee eit Mee es ee ete cue ....... Thomas Jefferson || eal FUSS Woke d cepts Sues cn IR eS ME DPS. CN MRE eae RASA Aaa eee Paterson || PaleS @ GORGE ) Atoreerers. Seleny) ed tA i MVR a Dy CANES Fairlawn 26 UP AND OVER — Al Cosner practices dives. First Row: A. Sobel, C. Little, C. Phelps, A. Aakre, W. Norton, J. Simon, D. Granstrom, N. Lippert, W. Switky. Second Row: M. Rosenberg, T. Hazell, M. Abramson, F. Darish, J. Bloom, G. Hutchinson, R. Burwell, L. Schwartz, F, Meeks, R. Pines, G. Nevius, B. Fugle, A. Cosner. FRIENDLY PERSUASION—Alex Stripto gets Bob Kremer in a half nelson. TOO MANY COOKIES—State Champ Roger Cas- set weighs in as Jack Liddy and Coach Pepe look on. RECORD Ses AEA Cie died, ft A te Union We een arte Nae ea a Ent OnG MUN Seat hae dL. URE AAV OS Westfield Miche meyer eR ONAL TO Jefferson Bi RNa eect SIN Faster cea ER ANC North Plainfield aps fir tard ts sos eee sa. Pepin Amboy WEEN Aon ann Te SPU nee ue kt Rahway Mr aeamotiun Ie pele miu ta an ake TMG hme}ie: RR ACS EDAD EN REECE TER Dn ANY . South Plainfield . Bound Brook . Roselle Park Ns] 3] 2| 8 13 13 21 |] 23 32 19 LET'S GET IT RIGHT! ' —Coach Pepe watches Bob Kremer and One State Champ! eee Wrestlers Have Victorious Season! A first place in the district championships highlighted an already successful season for the PHS grapplers. Under the tutelage of Coach John Pepe, the Cards amassed a 9-3 record. Charlie Higgins, Alex Stripto, Roger Cassett, Jerry Ward, Jack Liddy, Lou Christman, and Bill Petties all concluded winning seasons by capturing individual district champion- ships in their respective divisions. The other weight assign- ments were filled by Joe Tozzi, Pat Vastino, Hugh Brown, Norm Krystopik, and Mike Leibowitz. Reserve strength was supplied by Art Upperman, Earl Waugh, Bob Kremer, and Wally Brown. With six of the seven district winners returning, the Cards look forward to another bright season. The season's highlight was the state championship won by Roger Cassett in the 130 pound class. HAVE YOU TWO MET? —Coach Pepe intro- duces Mike Leibowitz and Louis Christman. First Row: P. Vastino, J. Ward, B. Kremer, B. Pettis, M. Leibo witz, N. Krystopik, L. Christ- man, J. Liddy, R. Casset, A. Stripto. Second Row: C. Hig- gins, G. Casey, J. Jones, C. Cox, R. Buczek, D. Rabino- witz, D. Buck, L. Graham, S. Faloon, D. Herzog, A. Izzo, M. Jackson, S. Conelly, R. Fitz- gerald, J. Tozzi, Coach Pepe. Third Row: S. James, E. Waugh, P. Edlis, R. Clemens, W. Gearino, W. Carter, C. Smith, B. Gangle, P. Romer, D. Kenny, D. Walton, A. Up- perman, L. Rubino. First Row: J. Dunn, T. Clash, Coach G. Young, D. Black, G. Craig. Second Row: R. North, W. Switky, R. Merrill, R. Kohn, E. Statham, S. Appell. Not THE RECORD Pictured: F. DuBow, T. MacDermott. PERFECT FORM — Skippy Craig shows how to do it. TED MacDERMOTT volleys with precision. PU] ES We Ole ere amie ere) rr aEe ay Trenton 8 Preble Gri urn han pease eg len A bu coh th Rahway 0 Ralls S 24 ee Pes AN aes cat sas tte: Union 3 PaSer Sten veil Aen Pe eee tree Cranford 0 PURIESS Zeer ak Me paeern PVE cds Westfield 3 CANNONBALL BLAST— Fa PSs ain EMV koh AP bry Sop seen Jefferson 0 Ro North fet DIRS otra eae (2 Linden 22 ana eat aaa istenec ey f PCa, PU ub NON batt! Perth Amboy 0 sit Po TESHAE RUM ete Egg EAC tod on De Aa Pingry 5 PEELS GA BUh aeRO ace Rnteent Een co: Cranford 0 Be FHESHE S| cane ett ont evap Mans eh dies Jefferson 0 Patera Siareneris setae ric eR tattle 4 Somerville 2 PISS etn aa nie een anne Westfield 4 ParSurt Smee Sate ier he tLe Perth Amboy 0 Netmen Still Victorious Under the capable hand of Coach Gil Young, the P.H.S. tennis team enjoyed a very successful 9 and 5 season. Rod Merrill, Tom Clash, Jim Dunn, Ted Mac- Dermott, and Roger North filled the first five singlés slots; the doubles were handled by the Dave Black-Skip Craig tandem as well as by the MacDermott-DuBow tandem. The prospects for the '6! season are very good. Seniors Ted MacDermott and Fred DuBow will be teaming with veterans Tom Clash, David Black, Skip Craig, and Roger North. Also deserving credit for their fine performances are Ron Shrager, Bill Switky, Rich Kohn, Joel Koblentz, Pete Brown, Mike Addis, and Jerry Bloom. I'VE GOT IT!I'' —Dave Black re- turns net shot. FRED DuBOW'S backhand form. First Row: B. Pfefferkorn, D. Cislo, E. Shattle, D. Rapps, C. Devine, Tufaro, D. Greenwood, A. Griffin, R. Black, A. Santy, A. Smith, J. Roman, Coach J. Liddy, Coach P. Chambers. Second Row: M. R. Hayes, J. Coyle, K. Griese. Diamond Men in Rebuilding Year Plainfield High School's 1960 Varsity Baseball BLRSiconw cian Bertie Teenie team got off to a late start because of bad weather PELE NG) HNMR dy IRR Roku and finished the season with a 4 and || record. PSO GN ene Mae Sieg : This year is a rebuilding year. PASO), of 2th Wa OSS ay ee The team had only three returning lettermen— LoL Men ER EAT Nahi aie Satis Peeve, Dick Greenwood, Al Smith, and Al Griffin. Most BSS) nen esc oe Soringhold Reo ime noticeable loss was Stan Stagaard, the star center- Bitigtio iy dme uit hey insane : Neen ; fielder with a .396 batting average. The high point Ne MM Ae hence of the season came when the Liddymen won three Dieu 7 Coat SUC: Meet enn gaan Doct Anak vnte of the last four games. After a see-saw battle pert TOLL ORTON Me Aan ny Ne a cave: : 3 against Westfield, the Cards triumphed; Wood- PES Sy Reed Tak MUR DPI asl Nise ane : bride fell to some well-placed doubles and the TTT MRP ORM NE Shy Oils cc Weeifisld’ (5 relief pitching of John Roman. Following a tough PuEVCucat ya eit edit ye) Mane MeMngnn Mea W Sera 3 to ! loss to Linden, Plainfield won its last game PHS. | PUTA OU LT a Sua ues eden of the season, beating Bridgewater 7 to 6. P.H .S. 7 RRA Reece MeN ae stil heres: 6 AND ONLY ONE LEFTY—arms get loose during spring training. TEAMWORK—Bob Barnes to Mike Rosen- berg. Ed Shattle First Row: C. Hewitt, J. Stiles, B. Howell, R. Cerido, L. Per- Second Row: N. Bishop, B. Barnes, M. Rosenberg, F. Richard- etta, E. Parella, J. Anderson, P. Hlavate, Coach V. Liske. son, T. Meritt, B. Cunningham, R. Shapiro, R. Bishop, K. Shively, R. Resnikoff. John Roman Charley Devine Don Cislo First Row: C. Hall, P. Burno, R. Commune, J. Plum, A. Lowe, A. Upperman, A. Smith, R. Mines, W. Terry, R. Cornetta, M. Lee. Second Row: J. Anderson, D. Folk, G. Nonesteid, ae D. Goldman, R. Harper, F. Williams, H. Cabbel, D. Twine, J. Newton, D. Kendall, Coach Marshall Brown. Third Row: A. Freeman,. J. Ganey, J. Good, H. Johnson, M. Leibowitz, F. McKoy, W. Goodwin, E. Wilson, A. Grace. Track Men Again Show Class! PUT IT IN ORBIT! —Mike Leibowitz puts the shot ‘way out. UP AND OVER — Ernest Wilson clears the hurdles. In many minds, coach Marshall Brown's 1960 indoor and outdoor track teams will go down as the greatest in New Jersey's history. Unbeaten in dual meet competition, the team added firsts in the Union County Relays, the N. J. State Indoor Championships, and the Cardinal Hayes Re- lays. They placed second in the Eastern Interscholastic Meet, and second in the National High School Meet in Madison Square Garden. The team was led by Herm John- son in the hurdles and high jump; and the 880-relay team of Walter Goodwin, Arthur Freeman, James Anderson, and Joe Newton. A highlight in 1961 was Ernest Wilson's out- standing performance in the National High School Cham- pionship Meet, where he placed first in the 60-yard high hurdles and third in the high jump. RECORD PBS) 6G ECA SMB UEDA Di Ce taht AAI ea an AGH font Tue Jefferson 51 Pe a RSP pie Re ae vise er sida Bde Bey RUA Re AA ee ince iy AAR En a Montclair 57! PEAS S189 ea anceps aca tinker ante incuaks ne Saeco Reed LAR Rn Columbia 28 PoPiS sy 17 Sa oohtaharteva Ais aied gehen as Soma Nit weheh ak ae ee 2 Bae Union 44 PSS 31.017) cts Cop eal at CR eA he a ain ee eB Beane ae Woodbridge 47 PAS BUA Ree Oe Bed syn We Puts Sok nh Ue nae a Asbury Park 41! 4 THE VICTORS—Coach Brown, Ernest Wilson, Walter Goodwin, Jimmy Anderson, and Arthur Freeman at the Penn Relays. AI . rey: “a es “%5 @y Ge TA First Row: K. Solomon, J. Smart, R. Harper, Coach Schultz, L. Jackson. Third Row: F. Williams, R. Resnikoff, P. Jackson, A. Grace, B. Ellis, A. Stripto. Second Row: R. Cornetta, S. J. McKiver, T. Merritt, A. Aakre, D. Kendall, J. Fewer, B. Faloon, D. Buck, R. Vail, H. Jackson, T. Clash, A. Bertallachi, Kendall. Cross-Country SCHEDULE P.FALS. PRT MRE Ss TLE Union PFS ese td: he tebe ae Frc th Cranford E-Gho: NPE isa teeing dartot wh Peter Rahway Parltse PEO ie CMP yullon Muay UAs Tele! Oo Vian ovie! PAG AA Miia itera tue ea wie fae ana Sane RaNT Seton Hall PLES Aaa arom ey cde MERE psa Hunterdon Central Fea Stic eee eae ee er North Hunterdon PAG am neay Ge INT Rtas chet te oes NG Jefferson Pre HSS br h4 Py MAAS Ce RAYE A epee OR Ace Peat Mt. Lakes POGUES say CN ert ae p a Ga ann auELe S48 Yi Asbury Park THE 880 RELAY TEAM—Houston Cabbel, Don Twine, Etec INTE aR GMa cca ts ep Gna emest Wilson, P.H.S. | DER RELA ne a Bound Brook FITS TM mein os La ee eae U:- CALA: irs abd tae tiaaerg toe Central Jersey Champs Fonitinect ptt sets beeen ee cial enetaieeae N.J.S.1LA,A. Under the direction of a new coach, Robert Schultz, the 1960 Plainfield High cross-country track team has compiled an enviable record. Led by captain Ronnie Williams, Ralph Harper, and Augie aes i Grace, the team was unbeaten in eleven dual meets. They gained LET'S GET A MOVE ON! added laurels by placing first in the Union County Meet, first in the Coach Marshall Brown makes him- Central Jersey Championships, and fourth in the. NiekStatevinter: self heard. scholastic Meet. Other seniors are James Dunn and Tom Foster. First Row: F. Williams, D. Walton, J. Fewer, J. Johnson, D. Kendall. Second Row: M. Tobias, H. Cabbel, R. Harper, D. Twine, F. McKoy, E. Wilson, R. Brown, C. Flannigan, K. Tyler. Second Row, left to right: R. Cohen, F. Shuha, S. Campbell, J. Cass, J. Bartlett, J. Bengivenga. First Row: P. Kennedy, P. Putsche, J. Weinraub, H. Carmichael, B. Mobus, E. Serido. Cheerleaders Our vivacious cheerleaders, led by captain Janet Cass and co-captain Sue Campbell, have enlivened school spirit at our football and basketball games, pep rallies, and pep assemblies. Under the leadership of Miss Joyce, the six junior and six senior girls have worked hard to encourage team spirit at P.H.S. YIP! —Cheerleaders lead roaring crowds. TWIRLERS—Bottom Row, left to right: C. Grace, D. Burgess, B. Foggotti, P. Franceshetti, L. Pear. Top Row: J. Alpaugh, R. Korany, M. Bagiackas, N. Garret, J. Alexander, C. Gillmore, T. Nadler. Twirlers With the advent of autumn, comes the football season; and with the latter we associate high spirits, color, and excitement. To help create this mood, the P.H.S. Twirling Squad is at every game and pep rally to help cheer our team to victory. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Shirley Vogel, these girls do a commendable job of providing entertain- ment for the spectators and maintaining high spirit and pep at our football games. Girls’ Sports Only girls accompanied by bows and arrows are allowed in the girls’ large gym on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Archery is one of a varied program of after-school sports for girls which is sponsored by the Physical Education Department. It is the only program for which equipment is pro- vided. The girls supply whatever they need for ten- nis, swimming, and golf. Golf is the newest sport, begun just this year. The girls enjoy this game and tennis during the fall and spring months. Swimming is a favorite in the spring. Thus, with the exception of swimming, such a program gives P.H.S. girls a chance to develop proficiency in popular sports which are not included in the curriculum. ARCHERY—First Row: S. Kuchinsky, J. Wolfe, P. Young, S. Robinson, P. Henry, E. Carter, M. Reister, D. DeAndrea, S. Garland. Second Row: P. Bengivenga, G. Weber, R. Urbanker, B. Bareford, H. Young, E. Bryant, M. Jetter, S. Helwig. Third Row: R. Rohland, B. Allen, L. Esteves, L. Celentano, K. Varga, L. Lewendon, M. McAloon, D. Forest, F. Taylor, A. Jones. iw i a BAVELIE SERVIER OR SA OS . Chief Tells Russians |, (i on a Sd Keres’ ty Noted od ir ON A By RAE RES, Repti te ee Pie ee Stee WamennicTen, fac, HE Sate Mahe lam ne SEEM MOET i sacs tareat wee Castro : ANS Fearne “oor cacur sue Recast in oe ot seaee Actos Agave Rabe 2 nementiee 4 AUS Plans pig ve cy, : RATS In Retrospect... Precious, ever-lingering memories are all that re- main of four eventful years at high school. So swiftly passed our senior year that time is needed to reflect on our impressions. This year is notable in many important ways. Mr. Wallace Gleason be- came well-known and respected as our new princi- pal. We were the delighted hosts of our foreign exchange student, Helen Christopher. 1960-61 will be remembered as the year of a hard-hitting Presi- dential campaign and the beginning of the ‘New Frontier.'' Unrest and turmoil in the world saw crises in the Congo, Cuba, Laos, Berlin, and the United Nations. What kind of year has it been? Well, let's look at the record. September—Suddenly, the long, blissful summer was over and students returned from the shore, the mountains, or jobs. New teachers, classes, books— and assignments—brought us back to reality. Our first assembly was held inducting the Student Council officers, with Peter Mann as president. The pep rally heralded the football season; Mr. Gleason led us in rafter-ringing cheers. Bargain-wise students bought S.A.T.'s and waited for the first Entrée. At the United Nations, Americans watched in horror at the antics of Premier Khrushchev and cohorts. October — The annual stockyard scene in the auditorium was only the T.B. patch test. The Fall Mixer was the first big social event. We elected Student Council representatives. Democrats and Republicans debated in the halls, while a campaign first’ was established in the famed television de- bates. To add to the excitement, Vice-President Nixon visited Plainfield. November—Horrors! the first report cards. ''Who made the honor roll?'' The Milestone campaign and ensuing controversy were kicked off. The Senior Play was given to enthusiastic crowds. Campaign fever was at a peak; everyone wore buttons and spotted stickers. The school held a mock election and voted John Fitzgerald Kennedy into office. On November |8 the nation did the same. December—The first of the college boards kept many seniors bleary-eyed. The annual D.A.R. good citizenship election was held, electing Jeanne La- Rossa. The first blizzard came before winter even began. ‘Would this snow ever melt? But what a white Christmas!'' The mixed Chorus sang carols at our Christmas assembly while Nativity Tableaux were shown. January—Carefully typed letter were sent te first, second, and third choice colleges; and the great wait began. This winter makes the one in 1888 “child's play''—not one blizzard but three, plus how many snow storms? The nation and the world bade farewell to President Eisenhower and hailed the new chief. J.F.K. impressed the world with his inaugural address. Jackie's pill-box hat and simple dresses are all the rage! February—The Congo crisis was daily in the headlines. The status and strength of the United Nations was questioned. Students took the United Nations test to participate in a nation-wide contest. Mr. Sierge talked to seniors about summer and permanent employment. ‘How will this recession affect me? Will | be one of the 5! 5 million unem- ployed?'' George Washington had a birthday, and we had a vacation. March—Gone was the promise of an early spring —the lion was roaring! Students attended voca- tional conferences of all kinds, from agriculture to dentistry. The Student Council campaign began with petitions and speeches. Clever and zany posters spilled over the bulletin boards and appeared in Continued on Page 150 eliduM to Med tea Putin ek ee ee ee ee ae a ee ioe Athense Oo A chi ala MR 4 1 AS Groups Hear Experts KEANEDY OF At Career-Conferences 55 8 )) hy Le RD) wee ae ; PE Mere twrinn q An ye Does ee ed 4 ot tthe Pare Wak sete ey deer 1) I i PRP Sie ONES MOEN cmmeKe i x “De bgt whan = ROLF ARE, AR REND rhea NapRbRiTR seHiighaemwoons Bosse ta Cacger Bae F ews RTI MEG: eka Mi eye cypy Ee Fates aio iennd MOUSE Sit She: ands Stacey Oemam we hy Monks Oe ip. eee i ek nee Reina. hie. Seer A he 22. AREA pe HS BE Kate Bay FRE TA ® GE ERG Sedaka j RE eR Sha he ee 3k Dot Beanery aches we ae t RG LE AOR AMO by eee pene % eRe Ne ree yncement ay Re Ea : Pore, Me, HH ah ete fe te. 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Vlisrcany ete) TOURIST os we £4 AY See ‘ LS, Rale for eat 2 fools ; Vi ate fs jee ‘race Corps re © Widen oF arn 8 rane te. ow apeit we Be ee is ae aes sk yas e ear ; HURRY, e% a ae y GE Af 4 - os WB SOF ins aie BIE TARR ARES A IR IE (ep e ies BET, YORMARK WP F% doel ge eed Sie 9@k Sue Beeewepetiag § ee Aer Ge, Re PR sop; by ae fe Phen scat Yen te tert Be HY oy Oe 4‘ aS Beh ® ‘ tak See Daticowie Bae ee Dee fet Schwinn. ee : x Rae Se Fotiern a SCR g ba Miewvteh tutored tints Retna re ee ROY bee I 4 temo sens Ns ese Prtkeeene % a ee We men sie tin in Chile. PHS Ho Wee Sete sd “ne thi sawhorse: Mer 2 yey @ Slate { wat ithe ee Ree et ER eee - xe PRS ewe Scene - tape Mela Gar ke oc ee Ries baad Echnaad et Me ? SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL—First Row: A. Gross, |. Sugarman, J. Mitchell, L. Bomar, $. Heyman, F. Rendino. Second Row: M. Brinson, C. Craig, J. Edwards, L. Lewis, B. Barnes, E, Heath, C. Grace, J. Capone, J. Lopresti, R. Shrank, C. Ortieb. SR. CLASS OFFICERS — Sit- ting: S. Heyman, V. Pres.; L. Bomar, Pres. Standing: F. Ren- dino, Treas.; J. Mitchell, Secty. surprising places before students decided the re- sults on the voting machines. The Drama Club presented the Interclass Play Tournament. Kennedy announced the beginning of a Youth Peace Corps. April — Easter vocation — over too soon. ''How many more days until... ?'' Mailmen were pounced upon and raided by nervous seniors. Letters saying, We are pleased to inform you that you have been accepted for the Class of 1965,'' made the future suddenly bright. A combination of spring fever and Senioritis made studying difficult. May — This mild, merry month was greeted by emancipated wool-wearing students. Light and bright cottons now! The Choral Festival was a high spot to remember. A serious tone ended the month with the Memorial Day Assembly. June—The night of nights came and passed as some dream. The Senior Dinner and Prom... “Exams? There ought to be a law! What did we learn in history in October?'' Signing yearbooks was the number one occupation. Caps and gowns, the eternal symbol of growing up... the last farewell to the favorite teacher ... the friends, the class- mates... the future? | | Milestone Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Pantie Do ee i meee ein dence Aah id fo Gy ules De TTA Ne [tel ay Lala ae tl a ely et a ea aera ean PHONO OLOGY UEC Ohne ee) rire. Ahly whan pie § Remmureiraocen i ao” {oar eo aa ean NCL. 5, PR CCT ON eene fa AE (nash ope are alts aie Asie wf 43 Weg Sa hot Oe le 0) A alia a i ALR ee ee Ee oe eOOR IEC One e Reu d wuatcwra ine tts amayg' sl SEP OTOOROONONS iow igtntals cent Mune aa Ges POGUE ACIVISOM me els ian acts kee wig hace itr Mtv ans | « pws BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Sterling, Advisor Barbara Polsky, Co-business mgr. Diane Richlmyer, Co-business mar. Mary Ann Bagiackas Elizabeth Wahle Ed Michael Pat Morley Heide Buggel Harriet Carmichael Tony Cuccaro Pat Kirchofer PHOTOGRAPHY Diane Surbrug Nancy Garret Claire LeCompte Fran Osborn Mr. A. Smith, Advisor Judy Bohlen Carolyn Edwards Elaine Bussel Linda Carlson Linda Lewis Debbie Hyman Carole Gartner Judy Patterson Eloise Bryant Brad Carter Judie Hirsch Pat Galloway Carolyn Dencklau Carol lodice Marion Kahn SPORTS Ted MacDermott Paul Witteman Vicki Bauer Phyllis Spiegel Marion Kaufman Laurie Smith Riddie Berger Rose Hamrah Alyce Durant Sue Fleishman Patricia Roberts Karen Humphrey Judy Croat Jere Herzog Eitan Schwarz Theresa Hoffman Donna Helfer {RA ny Aa Ae eae Carol Himmler en eM ee 1 ih ALM Judy Gunst EPS SEMEN Cody Sandra Smith UI OACR OP ene Kathy Close WPAN) ho aegey Rosemary Lenhard EP SEIN CRN AMR Sue Hesse _... Fred DuBow, Doug Wilner ... Gregg Mackey, Joe Bishop ACW Tbe) .... Edgar J. Carney LITERARY STAFF Ginny Lindes, Asst. Lit. Ed. Darryl Kellogg Barbara Schaeffer Peggy Bowker Laurie Smith Lynn Dietrich Nancy Torbush Florrie Darwin Libby Meyer Riddie Berger Maxine Ruter Marianne Cunnift FEATURE Audrey Gartenberg Robin Mendell Judy Groat Ethel Craig ADVERTISING STAFF Peggy Bowker Dorrie Niesel Sue Johnson Sue Miller Judy Rosenberg Maureen Nichuck Joan Brown Katherine Peterson Ethel Craig Renee Cohen Rhoda Cutler Carol Dreyer John Roman Pat White Seph Dues fheee Masnedar Juniors to Sponsor ‘Silver Snowball’ Next Friday Night a Garrett, gheleman of ing «omnctive sets are one dollar and seventy. cents per couple. and epecial rep. will sell them in the s Deess is semi-formal. POOL PERK ¢ class, . Pupils may bring goests schools, but each guest waat register at least a week in ad- se in the office of Dr. Jean Fran- oie, Wee: Bring ipal, PROS: GET Crystal Decor A large, cut glass bali revalving arewnd the eelling and reflecting white shadows acroms the room will add to the wintry effect, Gail con- tinued to explain, For entertainment a vocal group, the Plazas, will ree form. i : The committees far the “Silver — Snowball” and their respective chair- e adviser to the class of 1962. i he next meeting of the Junior Clas- ical league after school in the cafe- eria, according to Miss Eleanor Jorn and Mrs, Anne K. Campolat- tano, sponsors of JCL. | The program will include a busi- ness meeting with singing afterwards “port of tomorrow's executive council _ meeting in Westfield will be given. Representing Plainfield high are Ju- dith Durant, state parliamentarian ing program. ecutive council meeting Saturday, March 4, at PHS will also be ecienple : a Monday's meeting. : ae JCL include Rose Marie Ham- rah, consul; Rosalind Suizberg, pro- consul; Ami Friedburg, quaestor; Naney recht, parliamentarian; and Robe Leavitt, program oe 7 Students to View Play. Faustlat NYC Center Thirty-five students of German will view the stage production of Faust I by Goethe at the New York center Friday evening, February 10, according to Robert Cloos, head us SSeS See h the dance is sponsored by any PHS student. men include tickets, Joel Koblentz; mvitations, Naney Aufrect; public. _ y, Michsel Abramson; and band, Rosemarie Hamrah. Gilbert Young ICL Meets January 23; Ylans Business, Singing Monday, January 23, is the date of - = by Sandra Smith. In addition, the re-_ and Sandra, who is in Ores of ne : The arrangements for the next ex- ‘The officers of the Plainfield high €arol Ann Marcus, seriba; eeyee Sabra Upton and Donald Weingarten are now in Washington as guests of the Plainfield Optimist Club viewing the inauguration of Pres. John F. Kennedy. Upton, Weingarten View Inauguration; Optimists Sponsor Washington Trip Two seniors of Plainfield high school left for a two-day trip te Washington, D. ©., yesterday spon- sored and paid for by the Plainfield : Optimists club. There they will at- tend the inauguration of John F. Kennedy, which takes place today. Accompanying thers is Mrs. Marcia Westpfahi, head of the social studies department in PHS. These two, Sabra Upton and Don- ald Weingarten, were chosen from a panel of six students selected by the social studies teachers according to excellence in achievement and inter- est in government politics. Also con-— sidered were Joe Ellen Bronstein, David Davis, Fred DuBow ant Me . ginia Lindes. ‘ The final selection was eke iy Victor Podesta, superintendent of the city schools, Judge Clement and Har- old Rosenberg, and Dr. Lubin of the Optimists club. The tickets to the in- - auguration were donated by New Jer- sey Senator Clifford P. Case. : The students will do some sightsee- ing ine ‘Washington if time permits, and they will return this evening. — av was � exciting to watch the : ly LEE as @ result of the donations from stu- late principal, Warren H. Held. The students about would like to campaign and to see who won the election,’ commented Sabra, “that it is a great privilege to be able to at- tend the dramatic climax of the presi- dential race, the inauguration.” | Wedd Fook Collection | Members of the Held Memorial Book Collection committee are now making a list of books to be pur- chased in the near future as an ad- dition te the present collection, ac- cording to Miss a Miller, li- brarian. _ The purpose of the cousmulttes is to buy books for the Held Memorial, which was established last year as dents, teachers and friends of the initial purchase of books was made last spring. ; We welcome any suggestions by ks the students in the library,” re marked Miss Mile : ee Parlez-vous Francais? Habla Usted Espanol? Spreche ‘Plainfield high hon: most fon innovation, a functioning language _ laboratory, opened Friday, January 6, in room 131, according to Robert Cloos, head of, the Janguace — plexiglass front, through Which stu- dents will be able to see audio-visual aids, such as slides, movies, or pic- tures; sound-proofed sides, a micro- phone, a headset aoe ‘a personal ae cael aie Language Laboratory F ‘eatures | Mode Lab Periods Equivalent to One Mor By Pat Turne hear a phrase, repeat it and then play : back beth pronunciations so that he © ‘os his work. Another me are Gail Sherer, Eitan Schware, Beth George R. Belvidere High Principal _ In order to become principal of Belvidere high school in Belvidere, : department — ‘has an his resignation, to be ef Ny when he left ne Ae Winthasnatios Ann Seinen, Carole’ Buntle. Kilens tive Tuesday, oe al, = will bee Picture courtesy of Entrée PHFFFFFFF FFF FFF F4 ++ 44+ +4444 +4444 4+ +444+4444444444444444444446444444646464464 “There is only one thing which will really train the human mind, and that is the voluntary use of the mind by the man himself. You may aid him, you may guide him, you may suggest to him, and, above all you may inspire him; but the only thing worth having is that which he gets by his own exertions, and what he gets is proportionate to the effort he puts into it.’ — Lowell. PLAINFIELD TRUST STATE NATIONAL BANK MAIN OFFICE FRONT STREET OFFICE 202 Park Avenue 111 E. Front Street SEVENTH STREET OFFICE NETHERWOOD OFFICE FANWOOD OFFICE 120 W. Seventh Street 1125 South Avenue 45 Martine Ave. S., Fanwood Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Memo to the Class of 1961: Congratulations! You are entering your careers in the most promising decade in history. In every branch of science, business and the arts, your talents will be needed. We wish you every success in whatever career you select. LOCKHEED ELECTRONICS COMPANY WATCHUNG, NEW JERSEY 444444444444 155 IS Basan rts Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your official photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember - Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. |) LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIO FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST 4 ISG New Jersey a infield Pla PEEEHAHAHEHHEHEHHAH4E FHA H4HAAFEHEF HFA EAA AAAI ALA LD LD AAA AAA A LAL 157 PHPEHH Pho eee = =e ar cera epd v deme iAeis CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER EGGS A.D. - NON FAT FORTIFIED MILK HOMOGENIZED VIT. D MILK | PLainfield 6-2277 | MOUNTAIN AVE. : WARREN TOWNSHIP Millington 7-0025 PLAINFIELD, N. J. | ARS 44444-44444 44-4444 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 4-44-44 -4-4-4-4 44-4 -4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 44-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 158 JANET, SUE, JUDY, FLOSSY RENEE Good Luck to the Class of 1961 from the BETTY SUE JOANNE CHEERLEADERS JEANNIE PAULA, HARRIET, ELAINE, PEGGY SCOTT DRUGS FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS AND COSMETICS Prompt FREE Delivery Prescriptions Called for and Delivered AL and HERB BRANDT, R.P. 459 W. Fourth St. Cor. Liberty BONDED JEWELERS “Famous for Diamonds” 185 North Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Phone: PL 6-6270 Phone: PL 4-0745 CONGRATULATIONS ! You have passed another i | milestone in preparing your- | ih i i i Hi selves for the exciting and ba ta 4 challenging days ahead. “ May we wish you every suc- cess, and trust you will take every opportunity to further your education. Cordially, ALBERT W. STENDER THE PARK HOTEL Seventh Street at Arlington ¢ Opposite Stender Building ALBERT W. STENDER, Owner-Manager 2 OO OB OO BB GG E A OF Sie West Wishes fo Cpedineies of the CPs oO 6f 3290 ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED Hib, WER ut dd Che peer SEMI-ANNUALLY edi I ASSETS OVER 21 MILLION QUEEN CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 PARK AVENUE © Plainfield 7-4400 ¢ PLAINFIELD, N. J PLainfield 5-1746 LOUIS E. SAFT Prescription Optician 624 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. FRANK BUSTO DANCE STUDIO CO. Ballroom, Modern Jazz, Ballet, Tap CLASSES FOR ALL AGES 447 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N. J. Phone: FA 2-4093 PELE IFILL FHF 4 F 4+ 4444444444 4444444444444444+4444444444444 4444444444644 PLainfield 6-431] THE IDEAL SHOP Children’s Wear from Infants to Pre-teen Also Boys’ Wear 129 East Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. PLainfield 6-9262 BISHOP’S CAMERA CENTER Exclusively Photographic 112 New Street, Plainfield, N. J. JOSEPH BISHOP, Jr. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS PLASTYLITE CO. a3 PLASTIC MOULDING NORMANDY STUDIO 333 NORTH DRIVE 107 WATCHUNG AVENUE N. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Plainfield, New Jersey Learning is part of growing. This is particularly true at Muhlenberg Hospital where continuous education of all its staff is considered important. A major focus of Muhlenberg’s educational pro- gram is its School of Nursing which ranks among the finest in New Jersey. Its three year diploma program in nursing is approved by the New Jersey Board of Nursing and is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing. For further information, write: MISS RUTH L. MITCHELL, R.N. Director of Nursing Muhlenberg Hospital Plainfield, New Jersey The finest in patient care is our ultimate aim. 161 FHF HAL IAFL 44444 44444444444444444444+44444444444444 +4 4444444644444 SHOWPLACE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ISAC AE TST SR RE RE, 316 W. Front Street ¢ Plainfield, New Jersey PLainfield 6-0054 Complete Home Furnishers JOHN FRANKS Exo: GOERKE. MEN'S APPAREL GEG): 131 PARK AVENUE ELIZABETH PLAINFIELD PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Let Us Fill Your Book Needs THE PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, Inc. We Carry the Modern Library Complete 321 Park Avenue Tel.: PLainfield 6-4415 THE LOIS SHOP Expert Dressmaking and Alterations 101 Central Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Tel.: Liberty 9-1826 - 27 Compliments of W. BOHLEN ASSOCIATES Realtors - Insurors RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL Mortgages Estates - Farms Insurance 495 Main Street, Metuchen, N. J. Phone: PLainfield 4-9295 BROOKS RECORD SHOP Specializing in Hard to Get Records PHONO NEEDLES and ACCESSORIES 331 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. |. rings pins medals charms cups plaques trophies excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers BOSTON 17 JOHN STREET P4444 444444444-4 4-4-4 4444-4 PROVIDENCE NEW YORK 8, N. Y. 444444444444 F444 4444444444444 +44 44444444 ++ 4-444 + + + + + ++ + + + +++ +++ +++ + + +444 +++ DON ROBERTS Front Street Cor. Park Avenue Women’s Apparel SIZES 5 to 17—10 to 20 MARTIN’S “TRAMPEZE ” “American Girl Shoes” 115 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. GRUNING’S Famous Ice Cream and Candy LUNCHEON and DINNER “Where Quality Always Comes First’ 205 EAST FIFTH STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY ELMER BARTO, Mor. PL 6-6364 DUDLEY S. MILLER REXALL PHARMACY “Plainfield's Oldest Drug Store” “Compounding Since 1888” 401 Park Avenue Phone: PL 6-9200 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY On your first visit to your MERLE NORMAN STUDIO you will experience, without charge or obligation, the refreshing 3 steps to beauty and a complete make-up. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: PL 6-1800 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 103B Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. PLAINFIELD MILL END SHOP 10 Somerset Street, Plainfield, N. J. Mill End Makes Thrift Fashionable and Fashion Thrifty Fabrics of Every Description SOMERSET RECREATION 395 Somerset Street, No. Plainfield, N. J. League and Open Bowling 4444444444444 +44 4444444 ++ +444 +++ + 44-444 + +++ ++ +++ ++ + + + + +++ + + + + 444-4 4-4-4 4-4-4 4-4 PLainfield 6-1899 THE PARK FLORIST 613 Park Avenue, Between 6th and 7th Plainfield, New Jersey PLainfield 7-2848 JOSEPH RENEE — Coiffures — 18 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Good Luck Always ! RAYMOND P. TORBUSH ELLIOT’S Headquarters for GARLAND and SHELTIE MIST 179 East Front Street Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1961 ESTIL‘S, Inc. School and Office Supplies 313 E. Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. PLainfield 6-4873 CAPRI - Hair Stylists 513 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Complete Line of Beauty Services BEST WISHES FROM WIGTON-ABBOTT CORPORATION PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 444444444444 + 444+ ++ ++ ++ +++ + +++ 44-44 +4444 -4+ 4-4-4 4-44-44 4-4-4 4-44-44 4 4 Congratulations and Best Wishes 327 WEST FRONT STREET PLainfield 5-1100 PLAINFIELD, N. J. THE SURPRISE STORE “The Store of 1001 Bargains 168 East Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. SWAIN’S ART STORE A Name in Framing Since 1868 Plaintield, N. J. « New Hope, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. CARMEN’S BEAUTY SALON PLainfield 6-5985 MEADOWBROOK BEAUTY SHOP PLainfield 6-2804 PLainfield 6-1793 - 94 UNION TIRE MOTOR CO. Goodyear — GE 222 E. Fifth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey BEST WISHES FROM H. O. B. MOTORS, Inc. Plainfield’'s Authorized Chevrolet Dealer CORNER 5th and CLEVELAND AVENUES 44444444444 444-444-4444 4-4-4 + 44 PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 444444444444 74 YEARS OF FOOTWEAR SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT TO THE COMMUNITY DREIER’S VAN ARSDALE’S Plainfield’s Leading Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for “Spalding” Footwear 215 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 137 W. FRONT STREET BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTRE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY WATCHUNG, NEW JERSEY Phone: Plainfield 4-7777 THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, Inc. All Types of Office Machines TED MYERS ® SOLD @® RENTED @® REPAIRED Your Royal Office Machine Agency enero Salosman Victor Adder Agency 187 NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: PLainfield 7-2900 PLainfield 6-0081 PLainfield 6-1481 FHHHHHFF+F+ 44+ 4444+ +44 t+ +44 G++ +4 tt + FFT +++ + FHF +++ +4444 4444444 ++ +4 oo opps 167 HFA 4444444 444444444 +++ 4444-4 +4 4444+ 444444444444 444444444444 444444444444 THE RAPPS PHARMACY Plainfield 4-9500 611 Park Avenue Open Day and Night SINGER We Deliver SEWING CENTER Sales - Service BELK’S TIRE SERVICE Sewing Courses Route 22, No. Plaintield, N. J. “Ride on First Quality Tires! 125 WEST FRONT STREET They'll Last Longer — You'll Live Longer” PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PLainfield 5-3070 WHY BAKE WHEN YOU CAN COMPLIMENTS BUY OF MRS. WAGNER'S PIES RANDOLPH TEXACO SERVICE and 9 VESEY STREET TIRE SERVICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY P4444 4444+ 444444 +++ 4+ +++ +++ ++ + 44-44 4-4 + + + +++ ++ ++ ++ 4-4-4444 +++ +++ +++ + +4444 4-4 168 publishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 INCORPORATED 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE e PATERSON, NEW JERSEY in © Se — tT CATA SSSA LALLA AA AIA ALAS ALI IAL ALLL SLAY Yh 944494 494444424444 169 SIGNATURES 1 | ( 4 nm |i | SIGNATURES ay ae Ls poe ome 7 4) Per chs an mage y fe a Fas Loe re we , + r ‘nd i iesy von ay y th; Ade 7 Ahaey ‘Av, vee A , ah Mai? Rey ay tad 4 ity Man a i ‘i Pe. 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