Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

Snes of Plainfield Sbighk School P resents THE. I962 ILES TONE , Peat ca Fs : ae iad “} = ) SCPublished by Plainfield High School Plainfield, New Jersey | FOREWORD Plainfield is an old town. Walking through its streets, one can see many landmarks which commemorate historical events. Our town, although important be- fore the 1880's, got its name, ‘the Queen City, ' at that time from a now famous western city. At the close of the nine- teenth century, Plainfield was known as “the Denver of the East.'' As Denver was called ‘'the Queen City, people were quick to give the same name to our town. It was here that so many of us have grown up and attended school. The theme of this year's MILESTONE encompasses both the cardinal, the school’s symbol, and the element of nostalgia, which is presented by the use, on the divider pages, of pictures representing our historic background. As you peruse this volume, you will see how we, too, have added to the heritage of Plainfield and to the traditions of Plainfield High School. ow” CTI TI f 5 [?) Ww) ae A Bye a ners. Smee; fal TCU) POA se TABLE OF CONTENTS ENE BHLY gaat ls wcrc ana rine Page 7 DENIC R Oe nt ae cs eas. a Page 37 WINIDERCEASSMEN® on. Page 95 OMNI ULES yh. 8 tse etsans « Page 113 SIO SRS) 4 Eso at eta weer dn ee Page |29 The Drake House — Famous old Revolutionary War home in which George Washington stayed. We cet wat © oo ee Dr.Victor J. Podesta Superintendent Dr. Clayton R. Brower Assistant Superintendent Joseph Ennis Administrative Assistant 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. Clash, Presi- dent; V. Podesta, Superintendent; D. Carter; D. B. Cole, Secretary-Business Manager; J. Friebely. — haidimomimrsi Wallace F. Gleason Principal Jean Francis Vice-Principal Nora Conahey Administrative Assistant As you grow older, memories fade, but through this mirror you will be able to recall your happy times. Your friends, who mean so much to you now, will travel to far away places. You will remember them as they look in this book. History may bring fame to them or pass them by, but whether there be success or failure, there will always be the pleasant past. Here at this school you have had some of your most enjoyable times. Recall, if you will, the Sophomore 10 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Wallace F. Gleason Principal Dance, the Senior Prom, all the games, the friend with whom you sat, the after school snack, the date that meant so much. This book will be on your shelf as an encyclopedia, filled with memories, to which you may turn and recapture your youth as the years leave their mark on you. Enjoy your youth; you pass this way only once. Wallace F. Gleason, Principal Jim Gibriano receives help- ful advice from Mr. Young. Mr. Gilbert Young The senior class of 1962 would like to take time out, as an entire class, to thank Mr. Gilbert Young for his sympathetic understanding as our class advisor. Mr. Young has been with us for the last three years after taking over for Mr. Lonsky when we were sophomores. Since his first day he has shown a sincere interest in every one of us, and knowingly and helpfully he has guided us through many difficult times when the way seemed unclear. We thank you, Mr. Youn g, for your guidance, your interest, and your friendship. We know that you will always be remembered with gratitude. 1! William V. Sette (Department Head) Columbia College, B.A.; Rutgers University, M.Ed. Eleanor Henderson Wellesley College, B.A. John Sierge Columbia, B.A. 12 GUIDANCE A senior in search of the right college for him .. . a sophomore bewildered by the wide choice of subjects . . . a student looking for part-time employment These are just a few of the more common problems brought to the counselors of the P.H.S. Guidance Department. The student finds his counselor ready to help him at any time from his first day as a sophomore until his graduation, and he can expect to receive ex- pert information on any problem he may have. As he gets to know his counselor through many meetings during the course of the year, the student finds that the counselor is not merely someone to help him with school problems, he is also ready to help solve personal problems, problems related to the home and other aspects of life; the student finds his counselor truly ''a friend in need, This year, under the direction of a full-time department head for the first time, Mr. William Sette, the Guidance Department may be expected to function more smoothly and to be, as always, a force instrumental in assuring a happy and successful school year for all the students of P.H.S. Nellie P. Hastings Columbia University, M.A. Eugene L. Hubka Bucknell University, B.S.; Temple University, M.Ed. John Simpson Shippensburg State, B.S.; University of Wisconsin, M.S.: Columbia University, M.A. Soren He eo aie Rutgers University, M.Ed. George R. Strub (Department Head) Clark University, B.A.; Alice L. Egan Smith College, A.B. Western Reserve University, 14 Rita Kramer Emerson College, B.A.; M.A. Joseph Peltzman Upsala College, A.B. J Columbia University, M.A.; Rutgers University, M.Ed. Northwestern University, B.S.S.; Rutgers University, he ox ames O. Berman Lafayette, B.A.; William J. Gimbel M.Ed. Ruth Mitchell University of New Hampshire, A.B. bat ; iy. es, = oe SA, Virginia Rasmussen Cornell University, B.A., M.A. Dorothy Burak East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Rosemary Hall Montclair, B.A. Virginia Mixer Bates, A.B. Regina Rice Elizabethtown College, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Edgar J. Carney Seton Hall University, B.S.; Lehigh University, M.A. ENGLISH English is the basis of all our studies in school. For this reason, the English department, under the direction of Mr. George R. Strub, performs an important function: to instruct students in the com- ponents of the language as a medium of oral and written ex- pression; equally important, the appreciation of literature, both American and foreign, is also a teaching aim of this department. This year the English depart- ment has extended the ‘special classes'' to include sophomore and junior years. Next year this pro- gram will cover all three grades. This accelerated plan permits top students to cover more material and to have the opportunity to display their talents more fully. The demands of today's society are stressing the means and art of communication. The English department had this objective in view when the yearly program was planned. Elizabeth R. Sphar Mary VanCleef College of Wooster, B.A. 4 s Mr. George Strub Marcia T. Westpfahl Paul Chambers Luther Gearhart (Department Head) Guilford College, A.B. Bloomsburg State Skidmore, A.B., Teachers, B.S. Columbia, M.A. Paul Heintz Judith Henehan Shirley Hunter Newark State College, B.S.; Cornell University, B.A.; University of North Columbia University, M.A. M.Ed. Carolina, A.B. va Sidney S. Mace Mary McAloon John McCurdy St. Joseph's College, B.S.; Central Connecticut State Rutgers, B.S.; Duke M.Ed.; Villanova University, M.A. College, B.Ed.; Rutgers, Rutgers Law School, L.L.B. M.Ed. Michael J. Nittoli Richard Pajewski Gilbert Young New York University, B.S.; Central Connecticut State Pennsylvania State M.A. College, B.S.; Columbia University, B.S.; M.Ed. University, M.S. 16 SOCIAL S TUDIES The Golden Age of Pericles, the greatest period of Greek culture . the decline and fall of the Roman Empire . . . the glorious Renaissance . . . These are some of the great events of history which have shaped the world as we know it today. Men have always been in- terested in history, and the Social Studies Department, under the direction of Mrs. Marcia West- ofahl, offers a history program which fosters increased interest and encourages study in_ this field. Through courses in European and United States History, the student can learn a great deal about the origins of our system of government, our customs, and our way of life. To those students interested in specialized study, courses in eco- nomics, social psychology, and World Geography are available. The current events of today will become the history of tomorrow; therefore, much attention is given to the study of current world affairs. New discoveries are con- stantly revising our knowledge of history. Because of this constant revision and addition, interest in history continues unabated through the years. ie) ae, ei Fe. wn bz ao) O ; = ie) = Mrs John H. Boyer, (Department Head) Muhlenberg, PH.B.; Columbia, M.A. Karl S. Fritz Kutztown State College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. MATHEMATICS Mathematics, the science of numbers, is a study that helps to formulate the basis of clear, concise thinking. Math also has a more common aim: Whether one is reading a clock or a calendar, an understanding of numbers is necessary. Everyone should be aware of the use of numbers in his life. For this reason the Mathematics Department, under the supervision of Mr. Boyer, offers the student a fundamental course of study in general math. For more advanced work, in preparation for college, the student may take Intermediate Algebra, Analytic Geom- etry, and trigonometry. According to Mr. John Boyer, the depart- ment head, this year a new course was offered to students interested in extended work in the field of math. This course, held on one after- noon every other week, included subjects not offered in regular class work. Under the direc- tion of the Mathematics Department, the studen ts discussed advanced math applica- tions and also heard lectures given by out- side guests. This afternoon class provided an excellent opportunity for students to increase their interest in and knowledge of mathe- matics. Every year this department is expanding and improving its program. As a scholastic requirement and a basic essential in daily living, mathematics deserves the attention of all students. George Bubrick Pennsylvania State, B.A.; N.Y.U.. M.A. Victor B. Liske Lafayette, B.S. Robert McMullen Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; M.Ed. 18 Arthur E. Smith, Jr. Rutgers University, B.S.; Ed.M. June Toulouse University of Maine, B.S. Edmond Lonsky Fletcher C. Bishop, Jr. (Department Head) Rutgers University, B.S. Rutgers University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Richard W. Booher Arthur De Cross Lock Haven State College Central College, B.A. B.S.; Penn State University, M.Ed. Rita Goobic Helen G. Moore Wilkes College, B.S. Swarthmore, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Eric P. Nelson Hamilton A. Otto Montclair, B.A.; M.A. Lafayette, B.S.; Rutgers University, M.Ed. 20 SCIENCE The Plainfield High School Science De- partment, under the direction of Mr. Ed- mund Lonsky, realizes that science is of the utmost importance both now and in the future; it could possibly be the con- trolling factor in the race for supremacy in the world. In order to prepare every student for this future, the department offers informa- tive, up-to-date courses. College prepara- tory courses include biology, chemistry, and physics. General courses are offered in biology, chemistry, and general science. This year, in keeping with the increased stress upon science, new laboratories have been built; and a new course in chemistry was offered to sophomores. As juniors, they will have the chance to take Ad- vanced Biology. The curriculum offers the student op- portunities to experiment, interpret results, and develop individual thinking, the all- important qualification for the world of today and tomorrow. William H. Schlough William E. Wolgamuth Lafayette, A.B. Millersville State, B.S. bn hh ee ee ee CERES NN CP Sa: Katherine de Viaming Edith Bentley (Acting Department Head) Wesleyan College, A.B. Syracuse University, A.B.; Middlebury College, M.A. Anne K. Campolattano Peter A. Ciliberto Montclair State Teachers, LaSalle College, B.A. A.B. Robert Cloos Eleanor Horn Grove City College, B.A.; Wilson, A.B.; Cornell, M.A. University of California, M.A. wae 5 ati a oe gt a Shirley B. Vogel Celia C. Whitford Duke University, A.B.; Altred University, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. 22 LANGUAGES The major objective of the Language Department is oral expression. Our lan- guage laboratory, used by all foreign lan- guage students, provides an opportunity for the students to develop their speaking ability. In the near future a recording room will be established in which the teachers will be able to prepare tapes for labora- tory use. Emphasis is also placed on reading and translating of the languages. This year, for the first time, there is a fourth year French class. This course will again be offered next year. Language students also participate in linguistic ability contests. In the spring of each year, the French, German, and Spanish national contests are held; Latin students compete in the Baird Memorial Sight Translation Contest. Language banquets are held at the end of each year. At this time, the students can put some of their newly acquired skills to use. ra 1@) Ee E 3e, = a) = ® — Kather Kermit A. Whitehead Marian Berry (Department Head) Washington Missionary Rutgers University College, B.A.; Rutgers, M.Ed. Lina D. Lukinov Helen Morton Juniata College, B.S.; Temple University Rutgers University, M.Ed. Marjorie McConnell John Pearson Washington University, Utilities Eng. Inst., B.S. B.S.; Columbia, M.A. Robert P. Schultz Julius Senyshyn Millersville State Teachers, Newark State Teachers’ B.S. College, B.S.; Rutgers University, M.Ed. 24 INDUSTRIAL , HOME HINE ARTS Students often reveal special talents when exposed to the Industrial, Home, and Fine Arts courses. Here, imaginative ideas can actually take form as pupils learn new skills and gain valuable experience at the same time. Many fields are open to the students: Bud- ding artists are taught the fundamentals of art and design; future homemakers can learn the secrets of preparing a good meal, the intricacies of sewing, and methods of keeping an attractive house; and students wishing to gain insight into human relationships may take the Modern Living course. Boys who take Industrial Arts learn diverse skills. They are able to put these attributes into practical use in the auto, electric, ma- chine, metal, and woodwork shops while being taught the mechanics of specialized tools and power machinery. In this department, headed by Mr. Kermit Whitehead, the foundations for a useful and successful life are formed. Edward Taylor Trenton State, B.S.; Montclair State, M.A. Mr. Kermit A. Whitehead and student. COMMERCIAL For those who contemplate a career in business as secretaries, typists, or file clerks the commer- cial department is just the one to prepare them for the business Ruth S. Wyer, (Department Head) world, Joseph R. Malt Teachers College, Columbia The courses offered vary. Be- Bloomsburg State Teachers College, University, M.A. sides the basic subjects of typing ee and stenography, there is, for the potential secretary, a course in secretarial practice. Courses in business math, clerical office prac- tice, and bookkeeping are avail- able for those considering posi- tions as clerical workers. Addi- tional courses, available to the aspiring clerk who desires to strenghten his business knowledge, are Junior Business Training, Busi- ness Law and Merchandising, Salesmanship, and Economics Ge- ography. Mrs. Ruth Wyer, department head, is hopeful that a new course of shorthand for personal use will Elaine Morecraft soon be an addition to the present Rider Cees course of study. For the students who wish to become more profi- cient in accurate and speedy note taking this course would certainly be an asset. Warren Sterling Adella L. Wotherspoon Bloomsburg State College, B.S.; Trenton Normal %6 Temple University, M.Ed. PRTC . Mrs. Ruth S. Wyer PHYSICAL EDUCA TION Abram E. Smith Wilbur F. Brann Marshal C. Brown (Department Head) Oberlin College, B.A.; Virginia State, B.S.; Daily, during the physical edu- Rutgers University, B.S.; N.Y.U., M.A. Columbia University, A.M.; , : ; Columbia University, M.A. N.Y.U., 6 year Certificate cation period, boys and girls of assorted abilities and energies busy themselves in building their muscles and hardening _ their bodies. Gym groups participate in sports, games, fundamentals, and skill building. Avid athletes may, in addition, choose swim- ming, golf, tennis, archery, or any one of many competitive sports. Important in the gym curriculum is health instruction and drivers’ training. Pupils participating in Nicholas J. Chrisicos Dorothea Holden Audrey H. Joyce eet: eee Ithaca College, B.S.; M.S. Columbia University, B.S. Trenton State College, B.S. Sok. sched oa ee UN cane given first-hand experience as well as an opportunity for classroom study of road rules and driving safety. The girls’ physical educa- tion course has been organized into a new block system'’ of health training this year in which a group devotes one entire mark- ing period to the study of health. With its program combining active physical as well as health education, the Physical Education James Richard Kern Ruth King Betty Lewendon : Gonnafiald (CollecaiiB'S.. Rutgeied BS ohued: New York University, B.S. Department works to build healthy T.C., Columbia University, and strong individuals. M.A. John Liddy Lewis S. Wonsidler John Pepe Rutgers University, B.S.; East Stroudsburg State, Penn State, B.S. M.Ed. B.S. 28 MUSIC Standing: Louis F. Hooker, Southeastern La. Col- lege, B.M.E. Sitting: Michael N. Sawczak, South- eastern La. College, B.M.E. Music is the “universal language’ spoken by all. It takes no special ear training to be able to sing the Alma Mater or the songs heard over the radio. We need only the capable direction of Mr. F. Louis Hooker with Mr. Michael Sawezak providing the background. The results of their work can be heard resounding through the halls at all hours of the day. Music provides a link to the past, an insight to the future, and a basis of under- standing for today. It is like a genie, allowing each person to express himself and to be heard: and it can be enjoyed by all. The task set before our music directors is to help us appreciate all that music is or can be. Gp © LIBRARY Left: Constance Smith, Pomona College, B.A. Right: Josephine Miller, De Pauw University, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A.; B.S. At anytime during the schoolday, you will find our school library filled with students seeking information pertinent to their classwork or personal interest; for they know that there, with the aid of our able librarians, Josephine E. Miller and Constance Smith, they willl be able to find information on almost any subject. Our library contains many informative books and pamphlets, as well as records and film strips. The many fiction books provide a good selection, both for enjoyment and assigned reading. There are also current magazines and newspapers to help the student keep informed on the events of our fast-changing world. SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL STAFF What would you do if you had to type up a daily absentee list with a total varying from one hundred to several hundred students, according to the weather, each season? From September to June, the P.H.S. secretarial and clerical staff does this job and many others with cheer- ful efficiency. To keep our school running smoothly, the staff does such varied paper work as letter writing, mimeo- graphing, switchboard operating, transcribing of records, stencil cutting, and telephoning. As aids to Mr. Gleason and Dr. Francis; to the Placement, Counselor, and Atten- dance offices; and—as we all know—to the students, this staff is greatly appreciated. Mr. Wallace Gleason, prin- cipal, and Miss Carolyn Reich, his secretary. Dr. Jean Francis, vice-prin- cipal, with Mrs. Ann Parello, her secretary. Secretarial Staff: Seated, left to right: N. Durow, F. Hesse, and A. Parello. Standing: L. Gardner, M. Witteman, E. Gardner, and M. Cass. 52 9 _ mS Fischers a 1. RS tee Np | 2413213 94 18 19 20 25 26 2% 4 Left to right: E. Robbins, L. Weigmann, M. Holmes, E. Mundy, L. Buttwell, A. Myzie, |. McFadden, G. Faltermeire, K. Peek, L. Defelipo, A. Lacey. CAFETERIA STAFF Can you imagine yourself walking into school on graduation night amid ten feet of discarded papers, pencils, lunch bags, ice cream wrappers, and the like? You might, if it weren't for the cus- todial staff, under the direction of Mr. John Broad- bent. You can thank our custodians, also, for keeping us warm during the winter, for lighting our class- rooms, for supplying our equipment, and for keep- ing the outside of P.H.S. neat and well maintained. Think, for a moment, of the work your mother has in tidying up after you. Multiply this effort by the number of our students, and you can better appreciate, and be grateful for, the work done by our custodians. Mr. Wallace Van Horn checks gauges. Our cafeteria is invaded three times a day by a ravenous student body eager to eat the delicious hot and cold platters, sandwiches, and desserts al- ready prepared by our kitchen staff. With the help of government subsidies, our kitchen staff is able to offer a wide variety of good food to the students without denting the teen-age expense account. We appreciate the extra effort the staff makes to please us. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. John Broadbent, Head Custodian, repairs outside railing. MEDICAL STAFF Can you guess who hears the most excuses during one day? Not the teachers, but Miss Whelan, our school nurse. Into her office walk a number of maladies — from hypochondria to serious illness. Miss Whelan must discern which students simply want to miss a class and which ones are actually sick. Aside from this responsibility, our medical staff takes precautionary measures against diseases. Dr. Day administers the T. B. patch test to the entire student body each year. He also examines our eyes and teeth and looks after the health of the high school athletic teams. We extend our sincere gratitude to our medical staff for helping us to maintain a high standard of health in our school. Miss Whelan treats Bob Sempervive. At publication date we received word of the death of the beloved Dr. Day. Words are inadequate to express our sorrow. He will be missed by all. Dr. Day explains rudiments of treatment for cuts. sg 34 THE MILESTONE STAFF Left to Right: D. Surbrug, P. White, P. Dennis, B. Bareford, P. Sterner, R. Len- hard, B. Mutnick, A. Linke. PROUDLY PRESENTS “ | Il ba General area of the Revolutionary War Battle of the Short Hills’’. SENIORS pbs : ' 4digh school — one of the stepping ‘ones. in ‘eo 6 time when we are not yet - adults but certainly not children. It is a time to establish new and lasting friendships, learn more about the world around us, plan for our vocations, work for greater maturity, and become involved in numerous activities as we lay the foundatio n for future. | Our first year lou, us entering the sthoe! as the fast Freshman Class because pe. S. was to become a senior high school exclusively. We soon began to feel at home in the huge building: and we elected Bill Burfeind, Bob Sikowski, Gail Garrett, and Harriett Carmichael to guide us through the year. As our class adviser, Mr. Lonsky offered us encouragement and help. Our first social event, the Freshman Fite. brought us closer together as a class. And we can still remember our first football game when we cheered like crazy for ‘the glory of Plainfield High.” _ We began our Sophomore year with a feeling of confidence and anticipation. With Bill Burfeind, Bob Sikowski, Marianne Engler, and Harriet Carmichael as our officers, we sponsored our first dance open a oS to the entire student body, “A Night in en the Orient.’ We began to look forward fo ; a : being Ce Gener: Junior year was heralded with. ie flash oot oe rings. Dur first money raising project, the sale of P.H.S. pennants, helped to bring our class out of debt. We re- member the vigorous campaign for senior class officers: and we looked forward to the day we could turn our rings as seniors. Our executives — Jerry Stiles, Rose Ham- rah, Marianne Engler, and Harriet Carmichael — began marhind with Mr. Young, our class adviser, to make this year the best yet. Finally, we entered school for our last year. Mary Hastings, a participant i in the American Field Service program, was the first foreign exchange student from our school; and in return, we received Mustafa Giirsell,, Pe man bap Turkey, who. was a very welcome addition to our class. - he Our elected officers —Tom Merritt, Lou Perretta, Shirley Cathie, and Lorraine Draper — helped the class in drawing up: the traditional privileges and in creating — a permanent Finance Committee. Mem- bers of the cast of Jane Eyre were : learning lines in preparation for ‘our Senior - Play. We exchanged views on future jobs — and college choices while waiting: tor thats day of days when we would join the ranks of alumni as the biggest and Probably the best class to graduate from P.H.S. Arne Martin Aakre “The Big Av Walking those 200 yards to school every morning Plans to be an architect. Football 1; Swimming |, 2, 3, 4; Gross-Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Fire Drill Squad 3, 4; Student Council Committe. Carl B. Ahrens Chemistry class . . . Plans to attend Boston University. Band |, 2; Basketball Manager 2; Large Mixed Chorus 4; Small Mixed Chorus 4. Janet Louise Alexander Twirling at the football games . . . Memories of Homeroom 50 . . . Squaring off those triangles . . . Teaching is this senior's goal. Junior Clasical League 2, 3; Twirling Squad 2, 3; Captain 4: Homeroom Chairman 2; Drama Club 4. Jeffrey Lee Abeles Heffie, Bert Co-op week . . . Remembers wearing shirt in . . . That special girl in Highland Park . . . A future Rutgers or Bridgeport candidate. Football |, 2; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Play 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 4; Senior Play 4. Joyce Gail Alpaugh Memories of 5th lunch in Junior year . . . Business school ahead. Twirling Squad 2, 3. Michael H. Abramson Basset Hound The experience of Shawnee . . . those trips to the village Kenyon College in. the offing. Student Council |; Dramo Club |; Entree |; Swimming 1, 3; Class Council 3; Plain- talk 3, Associate Editor 4. Martin H. Alpert Marty Has memories of lunch-bounds . . . Happy hours in freshman year ... Future plans are to enter the armed forces or college. Michael J. Addis Mike Fond memories of after-school hours . . . College ahead for this senior. Entree |; Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Drama |, 2, 3, 4; Air Raia Squad 3, 4. Loretta Sue Albert Oopie Always remember 4th lunch and class of '64 .. . This senior plans to enter dramatic school. John Ross Anderson Fond memories of chemistry classes and homeroom I16l . . . College ahead. JV. Baseball 1, 2; Band 2; Tennis 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4. Sandra Lee Antini Sandy Going to 5th lunch in junior year... A future typist. Drama Club 2; Tennis 4. Richard W. Apgar Rich Biology class and ‘57 T-Bird rate high . . . College in the offing. Red Bird Committee 3; Tennis 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Nancy Leah Aufrecht Traveling in the ''Tan Tempest College ahead for this Senior. Junior Classical League |, 2, 3; Class Council |, 3, 4; Bowling |; Library Council 1; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Secretary. Douglas A. Antolik eitist: Found around Henry's Con- vertible . . . Will never forget the telephone party . . . This senior plans to become a com- mercial artist. Student Council Committee |; Wrestling |, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 4. Mary Anne Bagiackas Mabs Those swinging pajama parties : Squaring off all those triangles A career in commercial art is planned for this senior. Junior Classic al League |, 2; Drama |, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Twirling 3, 4; Milestone Editorial Staff 4; Plaintalk 4: Student Council Committee 4. Charles Apgar Patricia Ann Bandomer “Pate Waiting for Fridays . .. Re- members “early'' sixth lunch . . � College in the future. Drama Club |, 4; Speech Club |; German Club |; Home Room Chairman |, 3: Mes- senger Squad |, 4; GAA |, 2, 3, 4; Plaintalk 3; Mile- stone 4; Senior Play 4; Stu- dent Council Committee 4. David Allen Apgar Ap’ Plans to enter college next fall. Lorna Barbara Appell Candy Those twenty minute fun-filled drives! . . . Plans to become an elementary teacher after college. Band |, 2; Future Teachers of America |, 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 2, 4; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Senior Play Committee. Dorothy Ann Banker Dannie Those sophomore year football games will be remembered . . . Another four years of col- lege ahead. Library Council 1; Drama Clubs 2.3945 Marlene Elizabeth Bannister Marl Sixth lunch in senior year... Teacher for the handicapped. Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus ees ars oe lioninisaune Zunes) eA Archery |, 3; 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Valerie Ann Beck “Bonnie” Twirling at football games .. Chugging to school in Fran's Bomb . . . Plans to attend liberal arts college. Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Twirling 4: Homeroom Secretary 4; Senior Play 4. Paul Young Bellerjeau Homeroom 21 .. . Parties after Cross Country ... Plans to go to college. Football |; Baseball 1; Out- door Track 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 4. Ais Ruthanne Bannister Reading Macbeth ... Fun in Chemistry Class ... Listening to jazz and singing ... Going to college or technical school Future business admin- istrator. Aschery lp 23) emnisie 2 eon ay Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Nick Vincent Beltrone Nick Parties sponsored by coaches . College on the horizon. Irving E. Bassoff Try! Walking halls in junior year College in the future. Swimming Team |, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; President of Junior Achievement 3; Student Council Committee 4. Robert Allen Bengevenga Bengy Four years in Homeroom 21 ... Will enter Navy. Entree Business Staff |. Barbara Susan Bareford Barb Remembers many hours work- ing on the Milestone Early morning prayer meet- ings . . - College on the horizon. Orchestra 1; Band 1; Junior Classical League |, 2; Archery {, 2, 3, 4; Swimming |, 2 e38 Homeroom Secretary |; Tennis |, 2, 3; Assembly Pianist |, 2, 3; Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Girls’ Citizenship Institute Represen- tative 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4: Future Nurses’ Club Vice- President 3; Ushers’ Squad 4; National Honor Society 4: Milestone Editor-in-Chief 4; GAA Vice-President 4. Paul Stanley Beede Four years of fourth lunch . .. College ahead ... Future teacher. Football 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2. Paul Ronald Bergemann Four years in Homeroom 21 ... Army ahead. Bowling |, 2, 3; Golf 3. Margaret Ann Bergstrom Peggy’ Homeroom 21 Riding around in Bomb on week- ends . . . Candidate for busi- ness school. Swimming |; Bowling |, 2; Library Council 2; Chorus 3; Drama Club 3, 4. Joseph John Bishop Joe Four years in Homeroom 21 Will attend technical school. Entree Photographer 3; Mile- stone Photographer 4. David T. Black Homeroom 21... College for Dentistry ahead. Varsity Tennis |, 2, 3, 4. Judith R. Berkowitz Judi Junior year . . . Will attend technical school. Future Teachers of America |; Class Council |!, 2; Drama Sltlo 2) Sh James Blackman 3 o'clock bell Plans to enter Marines. Alfred J. Bertolacci NG Four years in Homeroom 21 .. . Victory parties after Cross Country meets Future engineer. Wrestling 2; Junior Achieve ment 3; Cross Country 3, 4: Spring Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Small Mixed Chorus 4. Norma Florence Bloom Norm Waitin' in the corner Teachers' College ahead. Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Barbara G. Birn Babee Homeroom 21... Long and wonderful weekends . . . Col- lege on the horizon. Chorus |; Homeroom Treasurer ie 2 Bh 4: Drama Club Zn 3, 4. Alexandria Patricia Bjorkman Sandy College . . . Future in Home Economics. Drama Club 2, 3. Michael David Blumert Mike Drama Club and Driver Train- ing ... Future in Navy. Rocket Club I; Swim Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4. Dominick Patrick Bottone Dom Homeroom period with the boys ... Plans to go to tech- nical school. Joyce Jeanette Boyd Joy Boys, parties, records . . . The same homeroom for four years . . . Business school ahead. Girls’ Chorus 2, 3: Archery 23. John Bray College bound Future career in the foreign service. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Soccer |. Michael Frank Bottone Mike Those free periods in the At- tendance Office ... A future clothing salesman. Football |; Student Council |; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus |; Fire Drill Squad 4; Messenger Squad 3. Stephen Lawrence Brotman Steve’ Chem-class . . . A future col- lege man. Milestone Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Bowling |, 2; Band |; Math Club 3, 4. Louise Marie Bounpane 4th lunch . . . Homeroom 21 ; Business school after graduation. Future Nurses’ Club |; Mile- stone Business Staff 4; Mes- senger Squad 4. Charles I. Brown GeauBe Freshman day ... 4th lunch in junior year . . . A certain girl in H. R. 21... Will con- tinue schooling after gradua- tion. Track manager |, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Projection Squed 3. Katherine Stevenson’ Bowers Bowers’ Driving Bowers’ Bomb Homeroom 21 Business school in the near future. Girls’) Chorus !, 2; Bowling |, 2; Water Ballet 1; Library Council 2; Drama Club 3; Messenger Squad 2, 3. Kenneth M. Boyer Ken Won't forget Mr. Gleason's cheer leading . . . College on the horizon. Boys’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Presi- dent «2. Class. Gouncilies: National Honor Society 4. Hugh J. Brown Flubby Becoming a senior . . . Army beckons. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; J.V. Foot- ball 3. Jean Lorraine Brown RBS [The same homeroom for four years . . . History class .. . Business school upon gradua- ion. [Twirling Squad 4. Frances Florence Bulloss Fran 5th lunch SH Rael . . . Waiting for those un- predictable weekends ... A future career in nursing. Swimming 1; Future Nurses’ Club |. Patrick Anthony Burno Tree Will never forget the day he wailed at the Fall Mixer... Music school to come. Football |, 2; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President |: Track |, 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Richard Robert Brown Nathaniel Bryant Great time at the football games... 5th lunch... Junior and senior years .. . Heading for college. Football |, 2; Basketball |; Homeroom President 3. Susan Florence Burton EStien College and a future in nurs- ing. Junior Classical League |, 2; Homeroom President |, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council |, 4; Girls' Chorus 4. Robert Gerhard Bust Swan Co-operation between students and faculty . Aeronautic mechanic in the U. S. Air Force. Andrew Stanley Buchek Andy Remembers the Junior Prom Is looking forwa rd to service in the Navy. Track |; Cross Country |; Basketball 3; Student Coun- oil 3s William Evans Burfeind Bill Senior year . . . Looking for- ward to college. Class President |, 2; Student Council |, 2, 3, 4; Class Coun- cil 1; Redbird Committee |: Redbird President 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President of New Jersey Association of High School Councils 4; Casuals 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill Squad 2, 3; Smai! Mixed Chorus 3; Ushers’ Squad 3. Houston E. Cabbell “Gabe Riding to New York with the Indoor Track Team .. . Col- lege and the Armed Forces on the horizon. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track |, 2, 3, 4; Football |. Betty Campbell Fuzzy Sophomore gym with the swinging three . for the world of business. . Heading Dagmar Edith Carlson That junior year ... Halls of Ivy beckon. Junior Classical League 2; Draman Gluibee2, sn 4 Class Council 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Student Council Commit- tee 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 4. Donald Carroll Cynthia C. Capone Sixth lunch, sophomore year Doubling with Toothpick . .. College ahead. Drama Club 3; Homeroom President 3. Wesley Newton Carter Beginning of freshman year . . . Summer of Junior Future collegian. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Geraldine Marie Capparelli “Gerry' Waiting for the mailman to bring those special letters” .. . Future girl in white. Student Council 1; Student Council Committee |; Home- room Secretary 2. Roger Cassett Junior year .. . Talking to all the girls during passing periods . .. Looking forward to career as a Physical Education Teacher. Football |; Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4. Eileen Carol Carhart Lee College . . . Field of foreign service. Library Council 1; Junior Clas. sical League |, 2; Homeroom Vice-President |; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Fire Drill Squad 3, 4; Plaintalk 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Senior Play 4. Harriet Helen Carmichael Our parties ... Choral room antics . . . Counting money in 184 College on the horizon. Girls' Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Pro-consul of Junior Classical League |; Class Treasure (i 2 ess Quaestor of Junior Classical League 2; Student Council Committee 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Entree 3, 4. Executive Coun- cil 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Entree Feature 4. Jean Angela Castiglia Jeanie Summer of ‘61 . . . Those early morning meetings in the gym .... Future in an office, pounding the keys. Homeroom Vice-President Senior Play Committee Entree Typing Staff 4. Shirley Bernice Cathie Sissie™’ Singing spirituals in the audi- torium ... College .. . Plans to teach retarded children. Girls' Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary |; Smaii Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers' of America 3; Class Secretary 4. Thomas W. Clash Tom 4th lunch junior year Future college student. Basketball 1; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council (eyes Banc alp2e Veo Cross Country 2; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Air Raid Squad 3; Varsity Basketball 4; National Honor Society Presi- dent 4; Student Council Com- mittee 3, 4. David Edward Conklin Fondly recalls 4th period lunch _.. Liberal arts college ahead. 1.V. Swimming |; Varsity Swim- ning 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. Ronald L. Cerrito College ahead. Basketball |; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4. Judith Ann Conlon Judy Sophomore gym . . . Junior history .. . Will attend beauti- cian school. Drama Club 2. Diane Lynda Chandler D Sophomore gym . . . Senior year . . . College on the horizon. Tennis 2, 4; Drama Club 4; Archery 4; Bowling 4. Charles Francis Conly Age Speech class . . . Travel, then college ahead. Wrestling |; Chess Club 2, 3: Camera Club 2; Library Coun- cil 4; Space Club 4. Louis Michael Christman Halls of Ivy beckon. Football |, 2, 3; Baseball |; Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4. Jack Richard Coffey “Little Whiz Riding to school in a ‘53 Studebaker . . Marines. . Plans to enter Jeanne Marie Connolly 4th lunch sophomore year . . Business school after gradua- tion. Arthur Alex Cooper Art Will fondly remember playing the piano in school assemblies . . . A career in music will follow college. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3. Alan Gary Cosner Hale Fondly recalls jumping up and down on diving board for four years .. . Rutgers U. will be this senior's doorway to the future. Chess Club |, 3; Varsity Swim- ming Team |, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 2; Intra-Mural Golf Team 2; Class Council 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Sharon Charlotte Cotter Junior summer . . . Sophomore lunch will be remembered... . Plans to attend business school. Drama Club 1; Messenger Squad 2; Girls' Leaders 3, 4: Future Teachers’ of America 3; Air Raid Squad 4. Sally Louise Cooper Recalls Sophomore year... Trips to the shore .. . College ahead. Library Council 1; Class Coun- cil |; Junior Classical League |, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Student Council 4. Pamela Jean Coven Pam Will recall Bess and the egg hunt . . . The Mexican life College on the horizon. Future Nurses’ Club |; French Club |; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers’ of America 3: Plaintalk 4. James Joseph Cordiano Jeg! Remembers sophomore home- room ‘activities’ . . . Trips to North Plainfield . . . Sopho- more Fall Mixer . . . College bound. Audio-Visual Squad 2, 3, 4. Gordon S. Craig 'Skippie Will remember those good times with that certain girl ... The gray bomb... Future collegian. Vansity Tennis al, 923; 4: Wrestling Team |; Swimming Team 2. Ronald John Cornetta Xavier’ Remembers riding home from football games .. . Swimming at Lake Surprise . . . Plans to attend Seton Hall University. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Football |, 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Fire Drill Squad 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Drum Major 4. Maureen M. Costello Moe Junior year the best . . . That certain day in May... Nurs- ing school in the future. Drama Club |. Susan Hill Cray Mag Fondly remembers Junior gym . 4th study . . . Trips to the shore . . . College beckons. Library Council 1; Drama Club 2, 4. Aniello F. Crescenti Susan Mary Crocker James K. Cummings Brian John Cunningham “Neil” Remembers senior weekends Treasures memory of sitting Recalls Bessie and the egg Looking towards college. ... College in the future. in the park during lunch period hunts . . . Fond memories of Basketball |, 3, 4; Basebai! . . . College ahead. room 160 Heading for erence college. Junior Classical League |; Chorus 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Thomas Charles Curry Tom Remembers 4th lunch '60 ‘61 . . . A career in architecture. Baseball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4. Ralph William Cwieka Ralphie Babie Won't forget eating a choco- late covered grasshopper .. . Barber school after graduation. Drama Club |, 2, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Robert Fred Dadd A career in business. Rhoda Dawn Cutler Rho Perpetual parties ... A future teacher. Future Teachers of Americo I; 2, 3; 47 Drama’ Club! 2; 3. 4° Milestone Business Staff 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Edward J. Dailey, III eqn Remembers Homeroom I|5| . . . Plans a career in law or the Navy. Baseball |, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Band |, 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ squad 4. Florence Anne Darwin Florrie”’ Won't forget being serenaded by a Renault Horn or Boris and Natasha . . . This college bound senior plans to major in English. Entree Junior Classical League |, 2; Drama Club 2; Milestone Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil Representative 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Committees 3: Assembly Committee 3; News Bureau 3, 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Secretary of Student Council 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Ushers’ Squad 4: Student Council Leadership Training Institute 4; Senior Privileges Committee 4. Janet Renee Dello-Russo Jan Fond memories of Summer 1961 and Junior year nurse's passes .. . Business school lies ahead. Drama Club 2; Nursing Club 3; Student Store 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Carolyn H. Dencklau Birdwatching, 2 years in Home- room 262, ''Our Parties ... Plans for college after leaving ay Ine Se Drama Club |; Girls’ Chorus Timeless peste Gloss “Counciiell Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 3; Student Council Committee 4. Judy Ann Davies Snail'' Recalls rides in the '54 Merc . . . Nursing school lies ahead for t his senior. Library Council |; Drama Club 2, 4: Nurses’ Club 3. Georgette Elberta Dennis 'George-Monster'’ Will always remember that certain day in May... Future medical technician. Drama Club 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Howard Frank Davis Howie Won't forget electric shop last year Navy after graduation. Track 3. Joanne Carol Dennis oa Fond memories of that certain day in May ...A secretary after business school. Drama Club 2. Marcia Lee Davis Our parties’ . . . College beckons. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Chairman 4; Chorus 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 4. G. Everett Demarest Ey Will remember The Hall, won't forget freshman year .. . Col- lege or the Marine Corps. after graduation. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Band |, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. Paul Robert Dennis Remembers working on junior term paper for English A teacher after college. Band |, 2, 3; Baseball |; Radio Club 2; Milestone Sports Editor. Margaret Florence Deremer Looks forward to weekends, enjoyed junior gym class... IBM school after graduation. Drama Club 2. Barbara Gail Disbrow Dizzy Going to Lop's recreation room on weekends, the trips to Rutgers . . . Nursing school ahead for this senior. wining: Club: al 26 Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3; Swimming Cliiouliwezs Michael John Donnelly The Mick Happy Hour . . . Navy, and then college. Bowling Team |; J. V. Wrest- ling 2; J. V. Track 2; Base- ball 4. Anita Louise Deutsch “Abby” Found doodling in math class . . . Four more years of school after graduation. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3; Senior Play Committees 4; Milestone Advertising Staff. Mary Jane Donovan Duck Can be found waiting for the mailman . . . Recalls junior gym and 4th study . . . This senior plans to become a legal secretary after graduation. Drama Club 2. Michael Patrick Diana Mike ! Meeting with the boys in the park fourth and fifth lunch . . « Navy beckons upon grad- vation. Elaine Marion Doty That tempermental locker .. . And my eyewitness . . . Em- ployment as a secretary lies ahead. Chorus |; Archery Club 2; Large Mixed Chorus 4; Mile- stone Advertising Senior Play Committee 4. Staff 4; Alfred Harmon Dickinson wal Will always remember lunch periods To enter the Marine Corps with a future career in aviation. Football |; Projection Squad |. Roger Lewis Dixon Shorty Proud of being first in family to graduate Business school or the Navy will occupy his time. Freshman Baseball 1; Intra- mural Bowling |; J.V. Basket- ball 2; J. V. Baseball 2. Scott H. Doughty = SGlO-Oritie Tending coat room at Fall .. Trips to Snake Pond . . . Senior week at Seaside Mixer . . . . Future pharmacist. Student Council Representa- tive |, 3; Football |; Baseball 2, 4: Class Council 2; Chorus 3; Library Council 3; Wrestling 4. Jeremy Earle Drake Jerry! Remembers playing in the P.H.S. Band .. . Looking for- ward to a career as a music teacher. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 4. Barbara Ann Earle Ball and Chain Lunch every day ... Career as a medical technician. Basketball 1; Girls’ Chorus |; Homeroom Representative 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. John Albert Elder, Ill Johnnie Boy North Plainfield dances and canteens .. . 8th study privi- leges . . . Future Ivy Leaguer. Boys’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Lorraine Draper Lorraine Has memories of 6th lunch in junior year . . . Part in the Senior Play . . . Heading toward college. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2; Junior Red Cross Secretary 2; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Student Council Commit- tees 3, 4; Future Teachers ot America 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Carol Frances Dreyer Junior Varsity . Riding in the black Merc .. . Homeroom 221... College ahead. Drama Club |; Class Council |, 2: Tennis 1: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Fire Drill Squad 3, 4; Student Council 3; Milestone Advertising Staff 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Messenger Squad 4. Priscilla J. Driscoll Fondly remembers May |, 1960 ... After college, a career in elementary teaching. Dance Club |, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross |: Senior Play Commit- tees 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 4; Drama Club 4. Joyce Ann Edwards Boomy'' Junior summer . . . Waiting weekends . . . College beckons. Girls’ Chorus 1; Swimming |; Drama Club 2, 4; Student Store 2; Home Room President 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Carol Janet Evans Marianne Engler Nancy Ellen Erath Labor Day Weekend .. . “Egrth Never will forget 3rd study in Weekend parties .. . Office Remembers 5th Lunch freshmen year . . . Memories employment ahead. Riding around in Bowers’ bomb of Drama Club . . . Another Homeroom Secretary |; Girls’ . . . Business school after college candidate. Chorus |; Sophomore Class P.H.S. Tennis |, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, Library Council 1; Drama 4; Girls' Leaders 3, 4; Student dent 2; Junior Class Secretary Club 3, 4; Ushers' Squad 4. Council 3; Ushers’ Squad 4; 3; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Drama Homeroom Chairman 4; Mile- Club 3, 4; Ushers' Squad 4; stone Advertising Staff 4; Student Council 4. Future Teachers of America 4. Secretary 2; Homeroom Presi- Linda Jennifer Evans The Waif'' Collecting mothballs ... Read- ing poetry ... We Shall Overcome Someday ... Will attend Bennington or Wells next year. Class Council |; Entree Edito- rial Staff 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Drama Club 2, News-Bureau 2, 3; Entree As- sociate Editor 3; Plaintalk 3, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 3; Entree Editor-in-Chief 4. Thomas Edward Finnerty Papa Plans to join the Armed Forces. Homeroom Treasurer 2. Barbara Lou Fitch Barb Three years of sixth lunch. . . Hilarious time in geometry class... Career as stewardess after college. Library Council |, 3, 4; Home- room Secretary |; Archery 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Mile- stone Editorial Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Roger Fennell 'Rodge'' Remembers senior summer... Looks forward to technical school and joining the Marines. Track I) 2. Richard Allen Fitzgerald Fitz After school sessions in room 358 ... Plans to attend col- lege. Baseball |; Varsity Football Manager 3, 4; Head Footbalii Manager 4; Varsity Wrestling Manager 3, 4. James Edward Fewer Senior Week . . . Remembers freshman year at the Fall Mixer . .. College in the near future. Baseball 1; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity Indoor Track 3, 4; Varsity Outdoor llffetel sh, 2 Wallace Bruce Fleming Bruno Remembers chem class Will join the Marines. Edeltraud Elvire Fikker Ellen'! Fourth lunch Running around with ‘ Stumper ’ Plans for a career as a stew- ardess after schooling in Swit- zerland. Tennis |, 2; Library Council 2, Treasurer 3, Vive-President 4. Girls' Leaders 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad, Senior Play Commit- tee 4. Patricia Ann Fisher Patty Fondly remembers the day she received her school ring College in the future. Student -Gouncilly ly 2) 3s Library Council 1; Junior Classical League 1; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; School Receptionist 4; Mile- stone Editorial Staff 4. John Bruce Folk Cake Remembers the winning foot- ball games . . . The girls at school College calling. Wrestling |, 2; Football |, 2, 3; Basketball 3. James F. Fosbre arose Freshman and junior lunches To enter the world of drama. Hans Lennart Forssen Lenny Hopes to join Marines. Cosmic Ray Project |. Julia Dianne Forrest Princess’ Talking to that boy in Spanish class . Career in science ahead. Archery 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play Committee. Claire Madelaine Folz A career as a medical secre- tary. Tennis 4; Drama Club 4. Annette Friese Tone Breaks me up! ... 'T. Bird Judith Gay Fox Judy Being re-entered when | never really left . . . College in the . . « College beckons. Homeroom Chairman |; Home- future. Library Council) |, 2, 3; 4; room Secretary 2, 3, 4; Drama Homeroom Vice-President |, 4; Club 4; Milestone Advertising Homeroom Secretary 2; Girls’ Staff 4; Student Council Com- Leaders Club 3, 4; Girls’ mittee 4 Chorus 3. Robert Lee Fugle Joe Fusco Marilyn J. Fusco Dewey Tyrone Gaither Bob Living it up freshman and Mar Eighth period junior gym... Away football games sophomore years Will Swinging senior gym class... Plans for art school after col: Snacks after a swimming meet join armed forces. Trips with the girls . .. A lege. . . Look- future beautician. Witerels [he ing . Week-ending forward to college. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. 54 Council |; Saas Bowling |; Class Drama Club 2; Tennis Homeroom Preside nt 4. Beverly Ann Gajarsky “Bunny” Waiting for the week-ends... That certain day in May... Future angel in white. Drama Club 2. Gail Ingrid Garrett Will always remember that week-end’... We shall over- some someday’ .. . “Our parties’ . . . College on the horizon. Freshman Class Secretary; Drama Club |, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Class Council 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Student Council Committee 4. Audry Sue Gartenberg Honey Those assemblies with late re- hearsals . . . Singin’ along in Junior English Looking toward college. Entree Staff |, 2, 3; Entree Feature Editor 4; News Bureau |, 2, 3; News Bureau Editor 4. Milestone Staff |, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; As- sembly Committee 3, 4; Plain- talk Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Ushers' Squad 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Stu- dent Council Committee 4. Patricia Louise Galloway Pats The pest . . . Count the days . . . College in the future. Archery |, 2; Drama Club 2, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. Carole Ann Gartner Early drivers’ training classes . .. College ahead ...A future teacher. Future Teachers of America |, 2, 3, 4; Milestone Adver- tising Staff |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Play 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Milestone Editorial Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 4. James Hobson Ganey Jimmy My freshman year when P. H. S. had the most school spirit . .. College beckons. Football |; Spring Track |, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3. Awatif Josephine George Camel Jockey Hey, Listen . . . Those special weekends, trips and parties . Secretary in the future. Drama Club |. pec boOn Day mena William Peter Gangel Zip Making the scene in the halls . . . Always remember Home- room 251 . .. Army, then technical school. Baseball |; Wrestling 3, 4. Nancy Ann Garrett Nance “Time Will Tell’... A career in nursing. Homeroom Chairman |; Junior Classical League |, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ 1: Projection Squad 1; Bowling Club |; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Milestone Photography Staff 3, 4; Twirl- ing Squad 3, 4; Student Coun- cil Committee 4. Lynn Gerard Lynnie Babe i 248 SBE Future as a nurse. Large Chorus |, 2; Swimming |; Small Mixed Chorus 2; Large Girls’ Chorus 2; Presi- dent of Homeroom 2; Student Store Chairman 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Student Council 4. Robert Arthur Gerdsen James C. Gibriano Carolyn Jane Gilmore Merrily Jane Glasser Bob'' ita Cee Jay Sitting on a time bomb, listen- Freshman Mixer . . . College Fond joking with the girls... First period study in junior ing to the pretty tick, tick, tick to come. Possible college frosh. year ... Future in the halls of . . . College candidate. Camera Club 2. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i. ivy. Library Council |, 2; Plaintalk Twirling Squad 2, 3, Co-Cap- 3, 4; Entree 3; Drama Club 4. tain 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent |: Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Ushers' Squad 4. Bernice Glover Bernie’ The fun in fifth gym and sixth lunch . . . Career in nursing. Dennis James Gleason Will never forget those science classes . . . Future in the Coast Guard. Swimming |. Harvey Jay Goldrich Harv Math tests . . . Future college student. Tennis |; Chess Club |, 2, 3, 4; Entree Business Staff 2; Intra- mural Basketball 3. Ann Sharon Govern Sharon’ Summer of ‘61 .. . Entering the field of science as a lab- technician. Future Nurses’ Club |. Fred John Govern “Fritz. Fondly recalls summer vaca- tion ... From the Halls of Montezuma will soon be his song. Baseball |; Basketball 3. David M. Granstrom Dave Homeroom 21I ... State meet ‘61... Senior week. Swimming Team |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. Edith Mae Green Edie Sophomore year . . . Sixth lunch junior year .. . Beauti- cian school beckons. Peter Henrik Gunst Pete Will never forget sixth lunch . . . College bound. Assembly Committee |, Chess Club |, 2, 3, 4; Entree 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3: Debating Club 3. Cary Wells Halsted Remembers chem classes... College beckons. Class Council |, 2, 4: Studeni Council |, 4; J.V. Football 2; Homeroom President 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3. Constance Ann Grievo Frank Won't forget the thrill of var- WGigt Sixth lunch junior year Future plans undecided. T. Hammond Shorty sity basketball game Soon in Air Force blues. Basketball ly WA heh Ai Royal wae Pamela Jane Guest igi ee Looking forward to the week- ends with that certain some- one ...A big business hope- ful. Rose Marie Hamrah Rose Riding in the Big C Sophomore year... A college candidate. Homeroom President |; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Presi- dent |; Girls’ Chorus |, 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Class 3; Milestone Advertising Staff 3; Stamp Committee Chairman 4; Ush- ers’ Squad 4. Genevieve Marie Gumina OF itie Those crazy week-ends Switches and dials, working with |. B. M.'s. Homeroom Secretary |, Drama Club 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Class Council 3. Mustafa Rasim Gursel Moose Wonderful recollection of in- troduction to the student body . + + College on the horizon. Student Council 4; Studeni Council Committee 4; Entree Editorial Staff 4: Tennis 4; Basketball 4. Michael G. Hannagan Mike Four years in Homeroom 221 Future . . Junior year ron at Rider Drama Club 3, 4; Entree Busi- ness Staff 3. Richard Charles Hare aDiek- Homeroom 221 ... Our par- ties .. . College in the future. Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club Officer 3, 4. Joyce Ann Hatchett Hatch 5th lunch in Sophomore year . Technical school in the future. Drama Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Senio: Play Committee 4. Richard John Hayman Backs Memories of Spanish class... Heading for U. S. Navy. Class Council 1; Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Treas- urer 4. Harriet Sue Harnick “Harri Feeling like soph on entering new school . . . College after graduation, Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Drama Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Timothy S. Hazell Tim Recalls Senior 6th lunch .. . Junior English . . . 4 years in Homeroom 22! . summer of ‘61 College in the future. J. V. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 3, 4. Carolyn Lee Harvey Brighteye 5th lunch... Senior year... Passing to classes . . . Future girl in white. Douglas George Heinzer Doug Friendly homeroom riots . Pink, blue, and yellow notices . .. College in the future. Wrestling |, 2; Chess Club 1; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Homeroom President |; Tennis 3, 4; Drama Clobi2n 34: lain N. Harvey Scotty Setting fire to desk in Chemis- try lab . . . Navy career. Robert D. Hayes Bob Remembers Spanish class . . . Away baseball games College after graduation. Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball |, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. William N. Helmer “Bill” College in the future. Library) ‘Gouncil ilies 23h Class Council 3, 4. 4; Sandra Ann Helwig Sandy’! 6th lunch . . . Early morning prayer meetings . . . Looking forward to college. Archery |, 2, 3, 4; Swimming |, 2; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion |, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2; Bowling 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Large Mixed Chorus 3; Tennis 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Drama Club 4; Golf 4. “Our parties . er's license that came late... Future Ivy Leaguer. Student Council 3; Key Club Jere Peg Herzog Labor Day weekend . .. Home- room 221 . .. College can- didate. Girls’ Chorus 1; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Archery |; Entree |; Intramural Bowling 2; Mes- senger Squad 2, 3; Milestone Advertising Staff 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Ushers’ Squad 4: Student Council Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Tennis Club 4. Charles Conrad Hewitt Chuck . . That driv- 4. Vice-President of Stu- dent Council 4. Allan Bruce Hemmings College Board Exams Memories of 221 . . . Future Ivy Leaguer. Freshman Homeroom President |; Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; JV. Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Joan Marie Hickey Hick Will never forget Homeroom 221... April 14, '61; Summer of ‘61 . . . Nursing school in the future. Future Nurses’ Club 1; Home- room Secretary 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4. Diana N. Herstein Remembers Asbury and lock- ing keys in car... Homeroom 221... College after gradua- tion. Band |; Large Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2. Charles A. Higgins Charlie Memories of Homeroom 221 . . � The junior College Boards . . . College after graduation. Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Treasurer |. David B. Herzog Eqs. Memories of Homeroom 221 . . . College in the future. Student Council |; Basketbal! 1; Junior Classical League |, 2; Entree |, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room President 3, 4. Rowena Sandra Hester Rena’ Four years in Homeroom 221 ? Business school after graduation. Tennis 3; Archery 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 4. Charles Lewis Hill Fondly recalls Spanish class . College and career in commercial art. Drama Club 2; Team 4. Swimming Virginia Louise Hill Ginny Remembers the good times at the Library Council . . . Col- lege after graduation. Drama Club |; Junior Classica! League |, 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3. John William Hoffman, Jr. Remembers the day he led a friend to know Jesus Christ as his Saviour . Plans to be a certified public ac- countant. Audio Visual Squad |, 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Photo- graphy Club 3, 4. Sandra Marion Holmes Sandy Will remember 6th lunch... . Junior years . friendship Withee Poti. ar. Modeling ahead for Sandy. Sandra Lee Hitzig Sandy Remembers rides in a black Chevy convertible, and run- ning to the Tea Room... Nursing school ahead for this senior. Library Council 1, 2; Home- room Secretary 2, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Milestone Business Staff 4: Drama Club 4. Ruth Ann Hopfel Will remember first period gym, sophomore year Fourth period art class, sopho- more year Job ahead, later secretarial school. Entree Typist 4; Plaintalk Staff 4. Paul M. Hlavate Homeroom 22! . . . Carrying second base in after losing game ... Marines ahead. Frosh Football |; Basketball |; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. Estelle Kerr Hopwood Remembers first day at P.H.S. Employment in library. Junior Classical League |, 2, 3; Library Council |, 2, 4; Dance Club 1, 2; Drama Club |, 2. Diane Kay Hoblitzell Blitz Homeroom 22] . Parties last summer College bound, prospective nurse. Future Nurses’ Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, Vice-President 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Alice Jean Holinger Alie' Won't forget Junior year and the Senior play .. . College bound. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Library Coun- Cilenl ee Drona (Clube sae 4e Tennis 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4. William Charles Howell Quasamado Junior College Board Exams . . . Memories of 221 College bound. Football 1; J.V. Baseball |, 2; Key Club |, 2, 3; J.V. Football 2: Football 3, 4. James R. Hoxie Prox Flagging chem class junior year . . . Good times with chimes Future college student. Baseball |; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Elizabeth Ann lanniello Betty Recalls four years of 5th lunch Junior and Senior year and that certain someone. . Secretarial work ahead. Homeroom President 2: Drama Club 2. Leonard Nicholas Impagliatelli Lenny Parts in Senior Play, and Sophomore Interclass Play J.C.L. banquet Teachers’ college in future. Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Entree Staff 3, 4. Steven Robert Hughes Steve ! Waits with eager anticipa- tion for graduation . . . Col- lege bound. Henry Sylvester Jackson Hank Those early morning talks with the girls... Air Force bound. Cross County 3, 4. Patricia Ann Hutchinson Tritch' College ahead for this senior. Homeroom Treasurer |; Girls’ Chorus |; Large Mixed Chorus |; Ushers’ Squad 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Messenger Squad 4. Norma Janet James Fond memories of Room 358 Sophomore year Business school after gradua- tion. Girls’ Chorus 1; Drama Club 2; Library Council 1; Home- room Treasurer 2: Homeroom President 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Deborah Ann Hyman Debbie ! Singing along in Junior English ... College in the fall. Entree |, 2; Junior Classical League |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; News Bureau 3, 4; Milestone business staff 3, 4. Eugene A. lannucci Gene Runnin’ the 41 ... Remem- bers those 3:00 gym periods . . . College lies ahead. Wrestling 2. Peter Jecas James Edwards Jenkins Jinx 6th and 7th period autoshop, 5th lunch with the girls Will either enter army or be- come auto mechanic. Homeroom vice president |. Anna Jeanette Jones Jenny Meeting that special fellow in freshman year, crazy lunch periods . . . Plans to attend business school. Homeroom secretary |; Chorus 3, 4; Archery 3; Tennis 4. Judith Ann Johansen Judy Enjoyed sophomore 6th lunch and junior 8th gym .. . To enter business world. Tennis 4. Mary Patricia Jordan Slugger’ Day of entering P.H.S., 5th lunch . . . Beautician school after graduation. Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. Heidemarie B. John Heidi Pete Junior 8th period gym Future businesswoman. Tennis 4. Patricia Maria Journeaux Peter Hassel Johnson Getting out of eighth gym Will go to college for science or math. Freshman baseball |; JV bas- ketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4. Susan Agnes Johnson Sue Weekend parties, junior year . . . Halls of Ivy beckon. Band |, 2; Library council 2, Milestone advertising 3, Man- ager 4; Drama club 3, 4; Girls’ leaders 3, 4; Chorus 4; Nurses’ assistant 4. Kathleen Louise Judson oPate Kathy | Gym classes, health class with Fondly recalls climbing the — Fran Employment as a stairs from the basement to — typist. the third floor. . Chorus |, Future teachers 1; Library council lI, 2, 3, 4; Entree reporter 3, 4; Homeroom chairman 3; AFS 3; NHS 4. Marion Joan Kahn Gwendolyn Iris Keith Judith Anne Keller Mar la Judy Recalls day of entering P.H.S. Looking forward to those Enjoyed making a _ certain scrapbook ... Fond memories Won't forget meeting weekends in the '54 Merc... Seeking a career as secretary. Frances Linda Juliano VeiRelig 8th gym with Pat... Intends to enter nursing school. Mixed Chorus |, 3; Future Nurses’ |; Girls' Chorus |, 3; of sophomore summer College bound. that special fellow . . . Hopes to attend beautician school. Library Council 1; Bowling 1; Drama Club 2: Milestone Homeroom chairman {i 2 Girls’ Chorus 2: Large Mixed staff 2. Drama Club 2; Student Coun- Chorus 2; Girls' Leaders Club cil 3, 4; News Bureau 3, 4; 34 Milestone Advertising 3, 4; Chairman Tutoring Committee 4; Usher Squad 4. Douglas Spencer Kendall Big K Remembers great chem class . College bound-probably Wesleyan or Princeton. Bandy feeiGross Country le2, 3, 4: Track |, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2: Class Council 4. Eugene Michael Kelley Gene Friday at 3 o'clock is happiest moment... Will look for job after graduation. Class council |; Bowling |, 3. Margaret Ann Kennedy Peggy Chorus room, football games .. « College candidate. Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Smali Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tutor 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Alan L. Kenter Al! Remembers coming in last in a track event . College ahead for this future veteri na- rian. Baseball |; Outdoor Track 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3; Junior Achievement. Leila Jeri Kettering Jeri Enjoys dancing after school . . . Happy memories of dating the one Offeto college. Girls' and Mixed Chorus 2; Library Council 4. Raymond Levaughan King Recalls being the only boy in his social living class . . . Will never forget getting 49 late passes in junior year... College. Football |, 2, 4; Track |, 2, 4. Eleanore C. Kirby “Ellie” Three years of eating lunch with 'Petite'’ . .. Future plans include Secretarial school. Future Nurses’ Club 1. Paul Stanley Klick, III Recalls lunch bounds .. . Col- lege bound. Student Council |; Class Coun- cil 2; Bowling 3; Cross-Country 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Janet Lucille Knobel Jan Running around with ''Stum- per’ .. . Freshman year to be remembered . . . Plans to attend business school. af Elizabeth Winspeare Knowlton sizes Remembers browsing in the library . . . Writing for Plain- talk and first published poems Joel Koblentz Play rehearsals . . . Future college student. Homeroom Chairman |; Tennis bes, Aca Dramanrelubsugee sis: Class Council 3; Senior Play 4. Ladd Michael Kochman Those Entree’ make-up nights : Headed for college in Maryland. Spring Track 3; Varsity Foot- ball 3; P.H.S. News Bureau 3: Entree Sport's Editor 4; Senior Class Ticket Committee 4. Richard A. Kohn Recalls period 2 biology .. . English, junior year . . . Col- lege in view. Tennis |, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Tennis 1; Library Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Ushers' Squad 4; Senior Play Costume Commit- tee 4. Rosalyn Korany Rozzy'' Football games and singing with the 45 Mixed Chorus... Plans to become an elementary school teacher. Drama Club |, 2; Twirling Squad 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3. . . . Senior lunch table . . College in the future. Drama (Clube e233) 4 eG 3, 4: Plaintalk 3, 4: Senior Play 4. Peter Kochen Pete Fourth lunch Frequent visits to class advisor's office . .. Happy hours ... Future plans include college or Armed Forces. Barbara Ann Kriney Riding in the big C and shore weekends . . . Front office messenger-Senior year f Business school ahead. Library Council 1; Drama Club 2; Girls’ Leaders’ Club 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Stamp Committee 4. John R. Lacamera Trips to Snake Pond... Will attend college. Student Council |; Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Class Council 4; Drama Club 4. Air Raid Squad 3. Alice Karen Leach English class, play rehearsals . Plans to be either a teacher or a nurse. Future Teachers of America Chorus 2, 4; Archery 2, Swimming 2, 4; Senior Play Robert Matthew Leavitt Robb The bookshelf, late school nights, pudding . . . Soon to attend college. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee |, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Plain- talk 3; Entree Exchange Editor 4: Plaintalk Art Editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Senior Play Scenery Chairman 4. W. Ronald Lambert “Smooth Lamb Flirting with girls in the halls Freshman Day . . . Col- lege bound. Manager of Track Team |, 4: Band |, 2; Manager Cross Country 2; 100 Mixed Cho- Rusmos Pete. Bier Bien. se) Kenneth David LeBow Ken Memories of junior chemistry and that mercury experiment which goofed .. . College to come. Chess Team |, 2, 3, 4; Entree’ 2, 3, 4; Intramural and Var- Site sennism beam dh 2 93, Ae Senior Play 4. Donna Marie Lamson Sixth period lunch with all my friends . . . Future secretary. Lawrence Gordon Lebow “Larry'' Junior year, certain chemistry class and Percy . . . Hopes to attend Columbia Univer- sity. Intramural and Varsity Tennis Team |, 2, 3, 4; Chess Team 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee 1; Chorus Accompanist 4: Senior Play Scenery Commit- tee 4. Ronald C. Lawder Ronny 8th study, 4th period Spanish, trips to Snake Pond... Navy man. Football |; Wrestling 2. David William Leavitt “Bill” U. S. History Il, period 6 junior gym . . . Air Force included in future plans. Football |, 2, 3, 4. Daniel Adams Lee PDane Junior gym, period 6 Jr. history class . . . Future teacher. Class Council |; Projection Squad |; Swimming Team |, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4% Student Activity Committee Bh Ax Robert Andrew Lellig Tom Sawyer’ Remembers Junior gym class, Navy after period 2 graduation, Mary Ann Lemmo Mr. Young's office before 8.25 ... Freshman year .. . Plans to start Beauty school in September. Claude Thomas Lester Prudence Ann Lemmo Prue Remembers meeting that cer- tain someone in the halls... Undecided as to future. Rosemary Ann Lenhard Will always remember Senior year . . . Rosemary will be a medical secretary after graduation. Entree Business Staff 3, 4; Milestone Typing Editor 3, 4 Linda Lewendon Memories of the first day of Lewie'' Freshman year ... Air Force The wild times at the football ahead, then technical school. games... College ahead for this senior. Library Council 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Girls) Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. John Irvin Lewis, Jr. Ae Homeroom 280 . . . Freshman gym class . . . Fourth lunch ... Plans a career in college or with Uncle Sam. Track 2. John Edward Liddy Homeroom 280 and the ani- mals . . . College beckons to this senior. Footoall |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling i230 49 Basepalll 23) 4 Key Club |, 2, 3, 4. Alfred Merton Lilly NT Visiting Mr. Young's office... Homeroom 280 and the group .. . 8th study . .. College or Air Force ahead. Anita Stephanie Linke Squaring all those triangles ... PJ. parties... Milestone meetings . . . College on the horizon. Milestone Advertising |, 2; Drama Club |, 2, 3; Milestone Literary Staff 4. Amy Jane Lippitt Second study of Junior year and the little dressing room fifth gym ... Four more years of school after P.H.S. Drama Club |, 3, 4; Student Council |, 2; Freshman Inter- class Play 1; Junior Dance Committee 3; Class Council 4. David Edward Luck Memories of Homeroom 280 and the group .. . Employ- ment after graduation. James Anthony Luisi Spider Will never forget meeting Ray and Bob in Homeroom 280 . . . Technical school ahead. Projection Squad |, 2, 3; Physical Fitness Team 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3; Sen- ior-Faculty Basketball 4; Base- ball 4. Diane Patricia Lombardi Cookie Second study and 5th gym, Junior year ... Business school after graduation. Student Council Committee 2: Vice President of Homeroom 3, 4: Junior Dance Commit- tee 3. Barbara Ann Lutz Bobbintz'' Summers of '60 and ‘61... Those wild away football games . . . Nursing school ahead. Future Nurses’ Club |; Bowling |; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2; Large Mixed Chorus 3 de (Erne llsecere 8, ak G.A.A. 3, 4; Tennis 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Nancy Joan Loomar Those Monday afternoon shop- ping trips ... Hopes to return to school as a teacher. Homeroom Chairman |; Future Teachers’ Club |; Messenger Squad 3, 4; Milestone Editorial 4; Milestone Advertising 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Donna Maureen Lutzko Klutzko ' Summer of ‘61 at Ocean Beach . . . College or business school upon leaving P.H.S. Homeroom Treasurer |; Senior Play Committee 4. John Thomas Lucas Spanish class . . . Cruising in Evil Stude . . . Homeroom 280 Will return to school as a college man. Peter Jon Ludwig Pete Homeroom 280 and the group . . . The long English theme . . Sunday night and home- . . . Hopes to enter Purdue after graduation. Homeroom Chairman 2; Stu- dent Council 3. Alan Michael Lynch 6th lunch during Junior year . . . College bound. Band |, 2; Air Raid Squad 4; Messenger Squad 4. Edward B. Lynch Ned’ Walking the halls . . . That certain girl . . . College and law school in the future. Swimming |, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Key Club Vice President 4: Cardinal 4. Raymond S. Mahowski Meeting Jim and Bob Homeroom 280 Robert D. Mangione Bob Has memories of Homeroom 280 and the senior prom... Will attend beautician school. Wrestling |, 2, 3. in Junior © year . . . College to come. Michael R. MacLaury Mike Summers in New Hampshire 3 Friday and Saturday nights . . . College beckons. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Class Coun- cil 3; Student Council 4. Lois Virginia Manna Junior year... ing for weekends . on the horizon. Nursing Club 1, 3; Drama Clobie 3. man 3. Found wait- . . College Homeroom. Chair- Charlene D. McClure Fifth period lunch . . . Junior year . . Home Arts’. °°. Fashion Institute of Tech- nology, designer or fashion buyer. Richard C, Marder, Jr. HRICK. Eighth period gym... Col- lege and a career in electrical engineering. Stage Electricians |, 2: Radio Club 1, 2: J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Fred R. McKoy Mac Riding to New York with the track team . . . College after graduation. Cross Country 1; Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track |, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Air Raid Squ ad 3, 4. Diane E. Makowski Petite’ Fondly recalls eating with Rosebud Listening to Mary sing . .. Nursing school or college in the future. Nursing Club |, 2. Teckla Ann Maresca Tam Recalls Senior Play and Junior gym. «'« College oi. wea future physical therapist. Band |, 2, 3; Nursing Club |; Tennis |; Senior Play 4. Linda Jane Marsh Weekends with the kids . . College to come. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. Robert William Mayr Charlie’ Recalls ''Canteens'' after Hi-Y Business school . Navy or Coast meetings... beckons . . Guard. Air Raid Squad |, 2; Student Council 1; Fire Squad 2. Frances Meaney Fran’ Remembers Homeroom ' 263 ... Nursing school her choice. Girls’ Chorus |, 2; Junior Clas- sical League (ey Wea Large Mixed Chorus 2; Small Mixea Chorus 2; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 4. Michael Robert Martin Miguel’ Mustard on my shoes at those crazy football games . .. That wild chem class . . . Technical school after graduation. Francis Marion Meeks, IV Frank Won't forget the swimming team .. . College and a major in math. Football |, 2; Varsity Swim- minguiie 2) 3; s4ehennisy cls Fire drill Squad 3.4; Ushers Squad 4. John F. Martinkovic Ernest H. Mathewson Tinker Butch Roaming the halls . . . Trying Technical school on the hori- not to fail... Plans to be a zon. tileman's helper. Football |; Basketball |, 2, 4. Patricia Ann Meaede “Patt, Last summer with that won- derful Canadian .. . Junior 5th lunch . . . Beauty school to come. Robin Mendell Those Monday afternoon shop- Judith T. Melnik ping trips . . . Future plans Mutnik'' include college and teaching. Blinky's beat poems .. . Junior Classical League |, 2; Logan's with the kids .. . Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Home- A. future W.A.V.E. room Secretary-Treasurer |, 2; Swimming Club 1; Archery Milestone Feature Staff 2, 3; Club 1, 2; Bowling !; Girls Drama Council 2; Class Coun- Leaders Club 3, 4; Tennis cil 3; Student Council Com- Club 4. mittee 3. Alicia Mendez Alice’’ Found waiting for weekends . That Certain Boy . Business school on the horizon! Alexander Edward W. Miller Sandy Recalls Senior 5th Lunch... A future Coast Guardsman. Mildred Ann Miller “Millie” Won't forget the first day of school in freshman year .. . Technical or nursing school ahead to be an X-ray techni- cian. Archery |, 4. Thomas W. Merritt Tom Homeroom 263, Never forget February 13, 1960, A year with Moose Drama Club |, 2; Basketbai: [2h Se) 4 Base mallimle2iiese Cross Countny 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4; A ir Raid Squad 3. 4: President Senior Class 4: Executive Council 4; Ushers Squad 4. Nicholas Sorano Mingione Nick 5th lunch with Spider and the boys . .. Off to Halls of Ivy. Band |, 2. Linda Marie Messana Shorty The summer of ‘61 and that certain swabby . . . Beautician school ahead. Gils (Ghorvcy ulin 2es4 OO Mixed Chorus |, 2, 4; 45 3) | 3) Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Joanne Mlynarski Jo Junior year 5th lunch Waiting for a certain '57 Ply- mouth . . . Hopes to be a businesswoman. Marie Antoinette Middleton Shorty Girls in 5th lunch . . . Will fly high in Air Force. Class Vice-President |; Nursing (Gidley Ye Joy Ann Miller Found kicking lockers that wouldn't open . . . College bound. FTA |, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Milestone Business Staff 2; En- tree Business Staff 3; Vice- President of FTA 4. Elizabeth Sue Mobus Betty Sue’ Won't forget Class of 1961, Homeroom 263 . . . Waiting for weekends . .. Will attend college. Library Council 1; Homeroom Chairman |, 4; Student Coun- cil Committee |, 2, 3; Class Council 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Walter Moneypenny Wally Gym and Happy Hour College ahead. Swimming Team |. Toby Ann Nadler Dobbie Remembers sending several Freshmen to the 4th floor for astronomy class . . . Potential degree-holder. Class Council |, 2, 3; Archery |; Drama Club 2, 4; Drama Council 3; FTA 2; Milestone 2; Twirling Squad 3, 4. Joseph B. Newton José Walking and talking to girls in the halls Homeroom 263 for four years . . . Hopes to attend Virginia State Uni- versity. Crosse Country le Track |; 2. 3, 4; Football 2; Assistant Track Coach 4. Anita Moorman Nita Football games and boys in my freshman year. . . Home- room 263 .. . Future teacher or librarian after college. Junior Classical League 3; Library Council 3; Ushers’ Squad 4. Gail Margaret Nichols Nick Remembers 2nd gym in soph- omore year... The 26th of June . . . Beautician. Drama Club 2. Gary L. Moxham Fifth lunch and the people in it... Prep. school after grad- vation. Entree Business Staff 3. Maureen Ann Nichuck Riding in the Big C' Memories of shore weekends and football games ... Bright future after business school. Drama Club 2; Milestone Busi- ness Staff 3. Barbara Gael Mutnick Barb The Crusaders'' . . . College ahead . .. Art major. Library Council |, 3, 4; En- tree Reporter 2; FIA 4; Mile- stone Art Editor 4. Augustus Nasmith, Jr. Gus Arrowhead Lake . . . Home- room 263 that first Senior weekend of diplomacy ... Bound for Halls of lvy. Tennis |. 2: Swimming |, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Treasurer 3; Air Raid Squad 3. 4; AFS 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; President of Stue Remembers Council 4; Executive Council 4. Valerian Nikolajewski Blinky The Senior Prom with that certain girl . Into the wild blue yonder’ with the Air Force. Plaintalk 4; Chorus 4. George M. Nonestied Chester’ Remembers 4th Lunch for 4 years . .. Career in the air- borne division of the Armed Forces. Football |, 2, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |; Bowling 2. Thomas M. Oeskovic “@sker, Fun in 4th period lunch and those gym classes . . . Plans to join the Navy. Janet Rosemarie Omelio Walks through the park... . Memories of the weekends and making pizza pies... Will become secretary in the future. Milestone Business Staff 4. Roger William North Activities at Seaside Heights . . . College ahead. Tennis: le Zion an BONG llna2, 3, 4: Talent Assemblies 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4: Band Council 4; Basket- ball 3, Kenneth Russell Oppenheimer Opp Memories of biology class... Looking toward college. Homeroom Treasurer |; Bowi- ing 3; Intramural Basketball 3. ee, Barbara Lynn O'Brien Obie Recalls weekends at the shore and 6th lunch . . . Nursing school in the future. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ |, 3; Milestone. Vera Orrell German 3, 1960-1961 College at the Latin American Institute . . . Career as an interpreter. Golf Club 4. James Richard O'Brien Jimmy Remembers Senior Week .. . College bound. Ronald Edward Olsen Ronnie Hopes to enter Rider College. Calisthenics Team 3, 4; Wrest- ling 4. Edward Anthony Parello Walking through the halls after losing another baseball game .. . Future Collegian. Projection Squad |; Basebali hi 23, 4: Footballs 2aas aman Intramural Basketball 3. Lynda Sue Parets Polly Jazz concerts and dances at Fairfax High in California... 4th gym in senior year . . Aspiring psychologist U.C.L.A. Homeroom President |, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3: Drama Club 2; Senior Play Commit- tee 4. Judith Lynn Pattison Judy Often found driving around in the Green Bomb... Col- lege bound. Junior Classical League |, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Milestone Business Staff 4; Plaintalk 4; Student Council Committee 4. Diana Marie Pendolino uD SDs Lunch period and senior gym class ...A future beautician. Patricia Mary Pascal Patiin, Will remember freshman year and those crazy weekends ... A future beautician. Bonnie Perlmutter “Bon-Bon Remembers turning school ring around and cool homeroom . . « College bound. Entree Business Staff 2, 4; Drama Club 2, 4; FTA 2, 3; Messenger Squad 4. Judith Collier Patterson Judy Won't forget Marsha Aims for college. Junior Classical League |, 2; Class Council 2; Entree Edi- torial Staff 3, 4; Entree Ad- vertising 3; Milestone Adver- tising 3; Milestone Editorial Staff 4; Tennis 3; Treasurer of Junior Achievement 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Mary Lewis Persinger Early morning Chorus re- hearsals A teaching career in the future. Small Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Junior Classi- cal League |; Entree Business Staff 3� Class Council 3; Casuals 3; Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4: Entree Business Manager 4. June M. Patterson Remembers 3rd study in fresh- man sophomore year . . phone operator of the future. year and 7th gym in . A tele- Joan Carol Pearyer Dutchess Recalls entering high school Future as a practical nurse. Louis Anthony Perretta ELeur Won't forget group get- togethers and sitting next to Judy . . . College in store. Wrestling |, 2; Baseball |, 2; Band |, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President |, 3: Drama Club 2; Plaintalk 3: Dance Band 3: Regional Band 3; All-State Band 3; Boys' State Alternate 3; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Golf 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Class Coun- cil 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Lawrence T. Peterson Petes Remembers the guys on the football team; 4th lunch; Homeroom 230... The Halls of Ivy beckon. Intramural Basketball 3; Foot- ball 3, 4. Janet Pilpel Remembers the crowded halls . College during periods on the horizon. Junior Classical League |, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra |; Senior Play 4. Barbara A. R. Polsky Barb'' Those trips to New York... Fond memories of driving the UPIGiaeeen Senionn-unchi ess The insurance field beckons. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Mile- stone Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4. Maxine D. Peterson Max Waiting for 3:00... Dancing, talking, and Rock 'n Roll... Prospective nurse. Orchestra |, 2; Future Nursing Giubeihazn GA Awese John Anness Pomeroy, Jr. Fond Memories of 4th lunch .. . Rutgers University candi- date. Debating Club |, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Current Affairs Club 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Choir 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Varsity Hockey 4; Football 4. Robert Osborn Pfefferkorn Eien Remembers Senior week of 1961 . . . Waiting for a cer- tain license ... Plans to enter college. Student Council |, 2, 4; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Football |, (manager) 4; Varsity Basebail Manager 2. Frances Eleanor Posluszny Fanny Poz’' The jumpin’ P. J. parties... Squaring off the triangles ‘ Wildwood .. . Hopes to attend Montclair State Teachers’ College. Future Teachers of America ie 2hs3 4 Dramas Clue: ks Swimming |, 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Messenger Squad 2; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Senior Privi- lege Committee 4. Charles Oscar Pierce “Choppy” Progressive jazz fan . . . Pre- ference for swinging parties . . . After graduation, college or the Armed Forces. Projection Squad |, 2, 3, 4: Class Council |, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Entree Business Staff 3; Wrestling 4. George Lewis Polisson Greek Armed Forces ahead .. . army artillery. Homeroom Chairman 4. James B. Powell, Jr. Jimmy Memories of April 14, 196! .. . Headed for the Navy. Joyce Evelyn Powell Boo Boo Forever talking on the phone . Always remember lunch periods, waiting for 3 o'clock to come . .. Business School after graduation. Diane Leslie Reifsneider Remembers Chemistry lab... Summertime . . . waiting for weekends . . . Homeroom 360 . . . Elementary teacher after college. Library Council |; Milestone Editorial Staff 2; Messenger Squad 4. Ronald James Rhodes “Ron: A certain math teachers’ quote about 3... Off to the Halls of Ivy. Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Baseba!! Wty 4. wat haa) EN hie Vi) Yl mee r , poe George Price Richard Allan Ricci Richie Prospective college student. Football |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling [eZee 3.48 Spanish Clube 2: Varsity Track 2, 4; Chess Club 2; Drama Club: 3+ Fire=Drill Squad 3; Radio Club 4. Paula Anne Putsche Remembers Saturday Football games . . . Sitting on a time bomb and listening to the pretty tick, tick, tick . . . Col- lege ahead. Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra |; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Store 2; Leaders’ Club 3, 4: 45 Chorus 4. Harry James Rice A certain gym teacher's classes ... U.S. Marine aspirant. George Dewey Reid “little Man Remembers homeroom OH Waiting for the 3:00 bell to ring . . . College bound. Allan H. G. Renz afi Fond memories of 3 o'clock every day ... College in the future. Intramural Basketball 3. Rozanne Richard Waitin' in the corner : Anticipates attending Nursing School. Library Council 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Play-ticket committee 4: Entree Staff 4. Janice Lee Richmond Ten, Homeroom 360 will always be remembered . waiting for the weekends Another college bound senior. 100 Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls’ Ghorus 2, 3; 45 Chorus 3; Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4: Tennis Team 4. Barbara Marie Roberts Peanut Fondly remembers Freshman year ... Homeroom 263... Football games . . . College aspirant, teaching career to follow. Future Teachers’ Club of America 3. Steven Malcolm Roberts Watching ‘the girls'’ during lunch periods . . . Interested in a math or business career. Entree Business Staff 1, 2; Manager of the football team |, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Home- room President 4. Martha Jane Richtmyer Jane Fondly remembers sixth period lunch . . . table cleaners and homeroom 263 College bound to study physical therapy. Swimming |; Milestone Adver- tising Staff 2; Milestone Busi- ness Staff 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Senior Play committees 4; Tennis 4. Wayne Patton Roberts English Il and 12... . the fine officer's hat .. . three favorites .. . Plans for a career in teaching. Wrestling |; Baseball |; Radio Clout John T. Riley Remembers 7th period algebra . . . Junior year. . Plans to attend Niagara Uni- versity. Homeroom President 2. Jessie Andre Robertson Jess. Homeroom 263 will be remem- bered ... Possible career in Merchandising after college. Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; 45 Chorus 3, 4; Class Council |, 4; Drama Club |; Student Council |, 2; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Student Store 3, 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 3; Cheerleading 2: Manager of Cheerleaders 3, 4. Guy Woodrow Robbins Buy 8th period class on Friday will be remembered . . . Col- lege bound .. . future engi- neer. Patricia Ann Roberts Pat! Homeroom 263-Sophomore, Junior and Senior years . 7:45 Chorus rehearsals Plans to be a_ laboratory Technician or chemist. Drama Club |; Chorus |, 2, 3; Tennis ly 2. 3) 4¢Archeny 2. 3, 4; Milestone Advertising Staff 3; Forty-Five Chorus 3. Norma Wallace Robinson Norm Freshman days bird'' chorus rehearsals three wonderful years in home- Early room 263 College to come ... a career in psy- chology. Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Junior Clessicar League 2, 3, 4; Milestone Staff 4. Patricia Susan Rocco Pat All the fun we had in sixth period lunch—Junior year... Future secretary. Milestone Typing Staff 4. Linda Anne Rosenfield Will always remember early sixth lunch . . . the meetings in the brown room ... Fifteen minute drives .. . Off to the Halls of Ivy. Junior Classical League |; Future Teachers of America 2; Milestone Photography Staff 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Messen- ger Squad 2, 3. Richard James Rossi Bick Summertime vacation Looking forward to college. Drama Club 2; Baseball 2: Chorus 4. James Edward Romer Remembers the hard times in Junior English class . . . Col- lege ahead for this Senior. Bowling |, 2, 3, 4. Judith Lee Rosenberg Judy Frogs and corny jokes in 7th Biology . . . Sitting next to Lou in Study ... Will attend Bouvé-Boston School of Physi- cal Therapy. Milestone Advertising Staff |, 2, 3; Milestone Editorial Staff 4; Homeroom Secretary |, 2; Student Council Committee 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Richard A. Rossi David Hall Rowland “Sonny College in the future. Basketball Team |. Michael L. Rosenberg College bound Senior. Swimming |, 2, 4; Junior Var- sity Baseball |, 2: Homeroom President 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Ushers’ Squad 4: President of American Field Service Chapter. Joyce Ann Rossi Toots Junior year homeroom teacher Senior gym class Business School in the future. Barbara Lynn Rubin Bobbi Those twenty minute fun-filled drives ... College bound... A career as an elementary school teacher. Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3; 45 Chorus 3: Future Teachers of America |, 2, 4: Student Council Com- mittees |, 2, 3; Milestone Literary Staff 4; Homeroom President 3; Color Guard 3, 4; Entree |; Twirling Squad 4: Drama 4; Senior Play Publicity Committee 4. Mary Ann Runyan UGriseor Waiting for the weekends .. . Can be found with The Family 2 ... A future with the Tele- phone Company. Louis R. Rubino Lou That J.V. meet with Columbia . .. College in the future. Junior Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Karen Ann Rubin Meetings in the brown room Early 6th lunches Future social worker or teacher. Drama Club |, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America |, 2. Ted Shelton Rydarowski Grecian Guild Class ...A future in the Air Force. Anthony A. Santy Sep Saturday nights after winning football games . . . A future Inka Perpetua Salkovic Lois Elizabeth college student. Inky Santa Barbara Football 1; Baseball 1; Home- Sixth lunch Junior year Taking passes around ; ee aes ty Hv eas Trip to Canada, summer of wee ; sity Football 2; Varsity Base- P Modeling's her chosen profes Bultto. sean ata restbal ‘bl . . . College beckons. Swimming |. oe 3, 4; Indoor Track 3. Richard Robert Ryan Rigo Realcetey Can be found at George's Business school or the Marines await him. Gary Joseph Rymer Football games... Homeroom 263 ... Technical school after graduation. Virginia Lynn Sautter “Lynn” Squaring all those triangles , Get-well cards to the Yellow Beetle” Pe parties . . . Looking forward to college. Student Council |, 4; Drama Glub iy 2) 357 Classs Counen 2; Swim Club 2; Milestone Advertising Staff 2; Entree 4; Plaintalk 4; Senior Privilege Committee 4. Gail Katherine Schneider Getting bumped during pass- ing periods . . . A career as a secretary awaits. Home Arts 2; Messenger Squad 2, 3; Tennis 4. George James Schumacher Jim Chem class .. . College after graduation. Drama Club |; Junior Classi- cal League |, 2, 3, 4; French Cluny 2) Royse Ghorus2, 3) 4- |00 Chorus 2, 3, 4; 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Carol Anne Schuster Arguing politics with Pat in History class Nursing school in the future. Girls’ Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Library Council 3; Senior Class Play 4. Philip E. Schneider Se) ay i Freshman football at West- field . . . College awaits this Senior. Football |, 2; Track 2; Student Council 4. Irmgard Barbara Schwadt 6th lunch of Junior year... A future commercial artist. David Alan Schoengold Dave 40 minute homework assign- ments in 5 minutes ... Head- ing for the Halls of Ivy. Band) 2, 3; 4 Chess Club |, 2, 3; Cosmic Ray Project 2; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4. Louis George Schwartz Lou Memories of Homeroom 221 . The weekends Gol lege beckons. Band |, 2, 4; Junior Varsity Swimming |; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2 3. 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Track 2. Roger Alan Schultz Winning the golf champion- ship and receiving the award . . . Looking towards college. Chess Ciub |, 2, 3, 4; Bowling |; Golf 2, 3, 4. Shirley Joyce Schumacher Shirl That beautiful 3:00 bell Crazy Shepherd's pie .. . A future nurse. Future Nurses’ Club |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Archery 3. Michael Gary Schwartz Mike’ Workouts in gym .. . Business school or the Air Force await. Suzanne Scott Liked having eighth study ... Business school candidate. Elaine Marie Serido Lives for weekends . . . Fond memories of football games, pep rallies, and bonfires... College aspirant. Drama Club |; Junior Classical League |, 2; Student Council 2; Cheerleading 2, 3; Secre- tary to Mr. Otto 3, 4; Cheer- leaders’ Captain 4; Ushers’ Squad 4; Executive Council 4. Mae Helen Shaw Had fun in 6th lunch and 5th gym .. . Technical school for IBM operator in the future. Twirling Club 1; Modern Dance Club |. George G. Scouten College bound. Frank Robert Sheriff Relished eating lemons study hall teacher enter college soon. with Will Joan Evelyn Sellmann Mrs. Fond memories of four years in 5th lunch 3 years in the same homeroom... Long walks to school each day... Will seek employment as secretary. Kenneth James Shively, Jr. Chimes Remembers Monk .. . Tech- nical school in the future. Football 1; Baseball |, 2; Wrestling 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 3. Harold Allan Seltzer Seltz’' Won't forget having to wear shirts tucked in all year . Plans to attend Rutgers Future accountant. Basketball |, 4; Track 4; Drama Club 4. Ronald George Shapiro Monk Reminisces over a Junior girl . . College candidate. Football |; Baseball |, 2; Var- sity Baseball 3, 4. Karan Elizabeth Shults Shultsy” Deep discussions in sixth lunch : Will attend St. Luke's Presbyterian Hospital Nursing School .. . Future Navy nurse. Tennis |, 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3. James Louis Siccardi Can often be found eating Robert James Sikowski Bob pizza . .. Remembers football . Cruising in the Plymouth . .. Potential degree games . holder. Class of 1962 |, Chess Ciub 1, 2; Track |, 2; Football |, 2. Arthur Leroy Smith ATS Those wonderful lunch periods and study halls .. . Will go to technical college, then enter Armed Forces. Football 1; Basketball 1; Jun- ior Varsity Football 2; Track 2. Future college student. Football |; Vice-President he of Donna Jane Smith Had fun in 4th lunch of Junior year . . . College ahead. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders 3, 4: Plaintalk 3. Thomas Wilmer Speck Speck Will continue education or enter Air Force. Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Chess Club |, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Vice President 2; Home- room Chairman 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Mary Kathryn Silsby Off to college. Library Council 1; Student Council |; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Plaintalk 4. Penelope Anne Speirs Penny’ Recalls sitting on a time bomb . . . Enjoyed Junior weekends . . . Hopes to enter Bucknell. Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League |, 2; Debate Club |; Interciass Play 2, 3: Senior Play 4; Messenger Squad 4; Entree 4; Plaintalk 4. Geoffrey Simon Jeff Fond recollections of sessions with chemistry teacher Will enter college. Swimming |, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Senior Play Committee 4. Phyllis Eileen Spiegel EPhylb Waiting for the weekends... Fond memories of Junior year . . College aspirant. Student Council 2; Library Council 3; Milestone Adver- tising Staff 3, 4; Entree 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Homeroom Chairman 4. Thomas Stappas Remembers walking home after the 3:00 bell rings . . . Trade school ahead. U. S. Marine Physical Fitness Program 3, 4. trician |, 2; Visual Aides 2; Homeroom Basketball 3: Bowl- ing 3, 4. Recalls ‘51 Chevy . . . Future engineer after college. Radio Club |. 2; Stage Elec- Meredith Stetson Merry Opening night of Senior Play . .. College next. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student director of Inter-Class Play 2; Plaintalk 3, 4; Entree 4; Senior Play 4, Penelope Jennifer Street The Urchin We shall overcome someday’ Let's write for Plaintalk . . . Muu-muus and gym suits . . . Banish bagels evermore. Plaintalk 3; Editor-in-Chief of Plaintalk 4; Entree Art Editor 3, 4; News Bureau 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Mary Louise Stylianos Fifth lunch in Junior year . . Undecided future. Library Council 3, 4. Gunther Craig Steinberg — Craig: Remembers those Sunday af- ternoons . . . Senior Week. Homeroom Treasurer |; Wrest- ling |, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Treasurer 4. Diane Christine Surbrug Surbie Roaring days at the shore Will attend business school. Future Nurses Club |, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Student Store 4; Milestone Photo- graphy Editor 4. Philip Wright Sterner Phils Fourth lunch for 4 years... College bound. Large Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Small Mixed Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Executive Council 4; Assistant Editor-in- Chief of Milestone 4; Fire Drill Squad 4. Gerald Johnston Stiles Jerry Walking in halls . . . Will attend State Teachers' College after graduation. Freshman Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Execu- tive Council 3; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Intramural Basketbal; 3. John Paul Swartz Jack Same homeroom freshman and sophomore years . . . Fond memories of the hall Vocational school to follow graduation. Intramural Basketball 3. William Ralph Switky Swill Two years of 8th gym. . An evening at the shore... Future writer . . . will attend college after graduation. Entree |, 3, 4; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Swimming |, 2; Var- sity Swimming 3, 4; Tennis |, 2; Milestone |; Plaintalk 3, 4; Ushers’ Squad 4. Sarah Ann Tarpey Freshman science ... Headed for nursing school. Richard L. Thomas Dick Washing my black Ford con- vertible . . . Running to 5th lunch . . . Walking the halls . . + College bound. Football |, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Nancy Elizabeth Swyt Termite'’ Fourth lunch four years in a row . .. College beckons this Senior. Archie L. Thurston Ploog Seventh gym .. . Enjoys talk- ing to the girls in 5th lunch . . . Marines after diploma. Intramural Basketball 3. Patricia Ann Sydorko abate Delivering passes . . . Home- room 363 . A. secretary to be. Homeroom Chairman 2; Class Council 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 3. John R. Tozzi Oz College to come. Baseball 1; Homeroom Chair- man |; Boys' Chorus 2; Class Council 2; Intramural Basket- ball 3. Warren Neal Tamaroff Football games . . . Walking the first floor with the group . A future ivy-leaguer. Basketball |; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball Official 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Marcia Elizabeth Terry Junior and Senior homeroom . Secretarial work ahead. Site Chorus 2. Elizabeth Edmonia Tucker Tink Sophomore year . . . Senior Prom of 1960... After grad- vation, technical school. i ; Rosemarie Urbanker Dan Tumberello Louis Patrick Tumolo Michael Tufaro Big Mike Remembers Freshman and Lamps Will always remember P.H.S. Remembers carrying in the Junior years and _ football Memories of Junior summer and all the teachers bases after losing another games ... After graduation and Homeroom 363 .. . Col- Business school candidate. baseball game .. . Plans to plans to work in store. lege ahead. Girls’ Archery |, 3. attend a teachers’ college. Football |, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 3; Baseball |, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Chairman 4. Adrian Jacobus Van Den Berg Won't forget exercise periods . . . Technical school coming. Russell Edwin Vail Rusty Recalls the summers spent at the shore and the Junior dance . . . Future college candidate. Bowling |, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 3, 4. Kathleen Judith Varga Kathy Recalls 2 years in homeroom 363. . . Headed for art school. Archery |, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Swimming 3; G.A.A. Representative 3; Girls’ Lead- ers 3, 4; Senior Play Commit- tee 4. Gail Anne Vere Mom Fond memories of the Junior Dance and English class . . College or beauty school Baseball |, 3; Football 2; Bas- ahead. ketball 3; Boys’ Mixed Cho- Twirling Club |, 2, 3; Senior rus 4. Play Committee 4. Larry Michael Verdicchio Twinks Memories of certain home- room teachers Future singer. Patricia Elizabeth Viviano Pat Memories of Homeroom 363 and Junior summer . . . Pros- pective collegian. Girls’ Chorus I; Girls' Swim- ming 2; Drama Club 2. oe Sally Ann Voorhees Russell L. Wade Sale Rusty Remembers ‘'stimulating'' Won't forget trips to the shore meetings in the school library and the parties in the sum- and Homeroom 363 ...A mer ... College ahead. future nurse. Freshman Football |; Fresh- tibrany Gouncil wie 2) 3h 4; man Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Future Nurses' Club |, 3; In- Football 2; Junior Varsity Base- tramural Bowling 1; Intramural ball 2; Intramural Basketball Tennis 3; Intramural Golf 3, 4. 3; Key Club 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Edward Bernard Walsh neqn Fondly recalls Spanish, Junior year . . . Blizzards and hur- ricanes . . . College in his future. Junior Classical League |. Marsha Ann Walters Gerald James Ward Walking in the halls with that Jerry certain someone . . . Future College on the horizon. medical secretary. Student Council 1; Key Club Bowling League 2; Girls' |, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wrest- Leaders 3. noes es e4-iBaseballl al: Cross Country 3; Track 4. Barbara Ann Wahl Bonny'' Always will remember Home- room 363 and the fun in Home Arts . . . Business school to come. Tennis Club 4. Doris Ann Watts First day driving to school will be remembered ... Bound for business school. [| Elizabeth G. Wahle Memories of 4th lunch, Junior year... Rhode Island School of Design candidate. Milestone Business Staff 3; Entree Editorial Staff 3, 4; Student Council Committee 4. Edward Joseph Walters Neb Remembers trying to get the '40 Chev started... A career in commercial art. Jeanne Doris Weinraub Jeannie’ Chemistry class . . . College soon to come. Homeroom President |; Class Council |; Entree Editorial Staff |; Junior Classical League 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Milestone Business Staff 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, Co- Captain Cheerleaders 4; Ush- ers’ Squad 4. Lee J. Weisbecker Plans to work after graduation. Photo Club |; Freshman Dance Committee |; Archery Club 3. Janet May Whalen Jan Recalls U. S. History Period 4... Future work with an airline. Bowling |; Golf 4. Edith Patricia White Pat Won't forget Junior summer . .. Future student at Simmons. Library Council 1; Future Nurses’ Club 1; Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 2; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Large Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Smail Mixed Chorus 4; Milestone Ad- vertising Staff 3; Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4; Fall Tennis 3; Mile- stone Feature Editor 4. Gary Howard Weiss Mouse Senior week The prom College on the horizon. Wrestling |, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Boys' Mixed Chorus |, 4; Large Mixed Chorus |, 4; Camera Club 2; Small Mixed Chorus 4; Student Council Commit- tee 4 Dolores Marie Whiteneck Dee’ Recalls working with Mr. Young . . . Future girl in white. John West Future auto technician. Russell David Wickware Wick Senior week at Seaside, ‘6l .. . Future in the Navy. Baseball |. Jacqueline Ann Whalen Jackie U. S. History I1, Period 4 Plans to work with an airline. Bowling |; Golf 4. Doris Geraldine White Deanie ’ Fun in Home Arts 3... Em- ployment of some kind after graduation Hopes to travel. Cebron L. Williams Ceburn Plainfield-Westfield game, 1960 . . � College ahead. Wrestling |, 2, 4; Senior Class Council 4. Frederick A. Williams Calvin Wilson Sandra Mary Wood Virginia Mary Woodruff Fresh-Up Moo Sandy Ginny College or technical school to First varsity football game ...- Remembers fifth lunch, Junior Recalls Sophomore year... follow graduation. College in the future. year... Future secretary. 4th lunch .. . Future as an Football 1; Track 1: Cross Football |, 4; Junior Varsity office worker. Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track Basketball 2; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Outdoor Track 4. Mark Ira Yogman Remembers the moment he finished his Junior term paper . . . Future student at M.I.T. Bands Ghess- Glubr 2, 3; Swimming 3, Golf 3, Bell Labs Computer Course 3; Honor Society Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Janice Andrea Young ay Late nights in the auditorium . . � College on the horizon. Entree Staff |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Milestone Adver- tising Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Florence Young Council Committee 2, 3, 4; S Daniel Ray. Interclass Play Committee 3; Sore ante U. S. History 11, Period 4 Senior Class Play 4; P.H.S. Zimmerman . . « College on the horizon. News Bureau 4. College in the future. 88 Mustafa Gursel ''Moose' Who is the person we find in Surprise Lake with all his clothes on, or laughing to keep from crying, or winning the P.H.S. ping-pong championship? Why, it's Moose, our foreign exchange student whom we at P.H.S. have come to know as a friendly, intelligent, fun-loving student. Moose likes to read-novels especially-but his history course seems to take up alll his spare time. Sports are what Moose enjoys; and in Istanbul, Turkey, he was the second-seeded tennis player under nineteen years of age. Although he finds American life very fast, his only complaint about the United States is that it's too far from Turkey; and Moose always seems to be yearning for Turkish food. As we look back upon our high school days, we will remember Moose as a sports- man, a good student, and an all-around, wonderful guy. “TELL ME A BEDTIME STORY — E. Carhart in scene with Jeannie Bagiackas. JANE EYRE What was the mystery surrounding Thornfield? Jane Eyre, the newly arrived governess, was repelled by it; Mr. Rochester, the owner of this estate, felt cursed by it. Yet, through the unquestioning and understanding devotion of Jane, Rochester evolved from a bitter and cynical man into one capable of love and compassion. Members of the cast of Jane Eyre, written by Jane Kendall, were the heroine, Eileen Carhart; her master, Mr. Rochester, William Switky; Adele, his little ward, Jeanne Bagiackas; Mrs. Fairfax, Karen Leach; and Leah, Merry Stetson. We wish to acknowledge the hard work, time, and energy that Miss Mixer and the cast spent on this play. It was a job well done. It always is! WELL DESERVED CURTAIN CALL! — Cast relaxes for a moment. LETTING OUT THE TIGER IN THEM — B. Cunning- ham, N. Lynch. ecceone LOA AO A pea . ; oe ; 2 CARDINALS WHIP UP SPIRIT IN RICHIE'S BOMB — R. Korany, L. Sautter, M. Bagiackas, D. Hoblit- [= = CAMERA CAPERS AH, LIFE! SURF, SAND, AND SERVANTS — M. Davis, C. Dreyer, C. Denklau, M. Glasser, P. Putshe, C. Steinberg. SOPHISTICATION — 8. Campbell. ICE CREAM, POTA- TO CHIPS, COKE — WHAT NEXT? — C. | SOLEMNLY VOW .. . ' — T. Merritt, A QUIET MOMENT — H. Carmichael, G. Gartner, J. Miller, C. R. Cornetta, C. Hewitt. Nasmith. Appell. Ce ° hy a. — eae wt: oe DON'T WEAKEN NOW, NED! — Bottom: WHAT A COINCIDENCE! C. Steinberg, B. Cunningham, N. Lynch, C. TRIPLE EXPOSURE! — OD. Hewitt, T. Merritt. Middle: H. Carmichael, Chandler, B. Page, B. Ganey. F. Meeks, D. Hare, Mus, R. Cornetta. Top: “THEY WENT THAT-A- : Pee GC. Nasmith, i Bray, Gs WAY, LIFE GUARD — Wes L. Sautter. OUT FOR A LEISURE RIDE — S. Guia: SLUMBER PARTY ANTICS AT 3 A.M. — set Bottom: B. Mutnick, D. Surbrug, J. Pattison, S. Bjorkman. Middle: M. Engler, S. Burton, S. Cray, D. Carlson. Top: S. Cooper. MUTT AND JEFF — B. Fitch, K. Judson. “BYE, MOMMY AND DADDY! — M. Kahn, J. Weinraub. ALL SET FOR A BIG EVENING — J. Young, F. Darwin. 91 arr HALL OF: Did Most for P.H.S. Harriet Carmichael Gus Nasmith Most Talented Shirlie Cathie Bill Switky Best Dressed Carol Dreyer Jim Sicardi Best Looking Sally Cooper Jack Liddy eRe Biggest Flirts Janice Young Jim Gibriano ee om Most Dependable Class Wits Florrie Darwin 92 Robin Mendell eee oe me Lou Perretta Class Couple Most Popular Penny Speirs Norma James John Lacamara Bill Howell TY | EE | | | RS RR RR Rose Hamrah Mus’ Gursel Most Athletic Best All Around Barbara Bareford Lorraine Draper Sep Santy Tom Merritt Most Sophisticated Dagmar Carlson Bill Burfeind _— Most Likely to Succeed Judy Patterson Bob Leavitt Ga eeoee™ Old Quaker Meeting House erected in 1788. yor ae JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Standing: P. Ciampa, A. Sugarman, W. Frank. Sitting: L. Merrill. JUNIORS ANTICIPATE SENIOR YEAR! We, the junior class, eagerly await the days when we can turn our class rings right-side up and become full-fledged seniors. Looking back on our first two years, we can appreciate the heckling we were given as underclassmen. In our sophomore year, we elected Carol Belardo, Lee Merrill, Mary Crowe, and Peter Ciampa as our officers. We met each other at our Sophomore Class Dance. Under the guidance of our class advisor, Mr. Otto, we enjoyed our first year at P.H.S. As juniors, we initiated a new method of building our treasury —class dues. By donating 25¢ a year, we found that fund-raising sales were unnecessary. This year, the theme for our class dance was ‘Splendor in the Snow.'' As officers, we elected Pete Ciampa, president; Walter Frank, vice-president; Lee Merrill, secretary; Alan Sugarman, treasurer. With confidence gained from past experience, we look forward to the future. 96 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Sitting: J. Schneider, J. Bilus, S. Garland, A. Fischman, J. Minet, L. Merrill, C. Brown, K. Smythe, P. Conger, J. Van Blake. Standing: P. Ciampa, T. Piowowor, B. May, C. Walther A. Sugarman, W. Frank, J. Beishke. PERIOD I! — First Row: M. Kaulfman, C. Marcus, G. Keiderling, J. Wolfe, L. Davidson, M. Miron, M. Lynch, E. Boatwright, P. Chandler, L. Bavosa. Second Row: M. Agostino, C. Sansone, C. Zuzzio, F. Healey, S. Moxham, C. Blandek, C. Carcopa, PERIOD II — First Row: J. Berman, A. Terry, A. Karger, J. Testa, D. Tietz, R. Pallitta, L. Weiner, G. Heyman, D, Diamond, J. Schneider. Second Row: J. Lewis, L. Israelsky, S. Lightcap, S. Chernus, M. Baker, P. Kleiner, K. Teets, B. Pullen, O. Chappel, C. Helmer, N. Carnevale, P. Conger. Third Row: W. Fishman, J. Minet, L. Howe, A. Morrison, G. Weber, J. Kunzman, P. Menyhart, C. Belardo, G. Grimek, L. Hemmer. Fourth Row: B. Gartrell, J. Madden, E. Young, M. Sopila, K. Devine, M. Taylor, C. Waugh, R. Sabino, J. Santa Barbara, K. McCreesh, S. Valentine. Third Row: J. Britt, J. Brown, N. Babin, E. Kleinhans, L. ‘Garlson, HH. ‘Cunnitf, Do Grayer, M. Crowe, | Ford GC: Morgan, J. Carfaro. Fourth Row: K. Humphrey, P. Walter, J. Alpaugh, J. Cochran, J. Walralt, R. Gerzoff, M. Bomar, Y. Wood, M. McAloon, C. Walther, L. Blecher. 1 PERIOD || — First Row: F. Reale, R. Fortunato, J. Lombardo, T. McCarthy, S. Della Ventura, B. Meyer, S. Tarpey, J. Beishke. Second Row: N. Santillo, D. Buck, C. Katz, A. Stevens, G. Katz, PERIOD II — First Row: F. Hinkel, C. Lustig, J. Mclver, A. Meyer, P. Upton, B. Christiansen, C. Wendt, B. McDaniel. Second Row: R. Timmons, A. Shapack, R. Clemens, W. Lostbourne, J. Ochab, M. Grillo, M. Dudley, A. Baldasarre, T. Meyer. Third Row: Ray J. Armold, D. Williams. Third Row: J. Waddy, H. Waldman, R. Hinkel, T. Richards, T. Piwowar, D. Hirsch, R. Jeremiason, A. Sugarman. Fourth Row: E. Cackowski, J. Russo, S. Smith, R. Popolillo, J. Testa, T. Lennox, T. Slater. Fennell, S$. Hoppe, P. Kimbul, D. Jones, G. Furino, K. Tyler, H. Settele, S. Hellebrand. Fourth Row: P. Hanigan, B. Schroff, F. Klaas, A. Bomberger, J. Misiak, D. Fraser, F. Vandenberg, B. Sheelen. PERIOD IV — First Row: W. Salkovic, T. Bengivenga, C. Kermer, S. Filippone, R. DeFeo, J. Garner, P. Vastino, C. Cox, J. Tozzi. Second Row: J. Bonanno, J. Fitch, G. Curry, H. Criswell, J. PERIOD IV — First Row: C. LeCompte, L. Bromberg, M. Abbott, V. Vail, L. Zaslow, J. Hoyle, L. Hesse, L. Martz, N. Chase. Second Row: L. Figueiredo, C. Rosall, J. Barnes, E. Riddick, Boyd, D. Morse, C, Noonan, J. Fort. Third Row: R. Tolomeo C. Flanagan, D. Ugarte, B. Truppi, R. Klein, B. Owings, K. Friedman. Fourth Row: E£. Saunders, H. Sheets, B. Gray, A. Gaddis, A. Hetzell, T. McKoy, G. Bowen, J. Lynch. M. Sinteff, R. Rohland, K. McKnight, J. Finestein, S. Safran. Third Row: H. Bulloss, M. Hicc, B. Ganey, S. Peterson, B. Kleinhans, J. Lackemacher, J. Marshall, G. Winson, L. Goldbert, P. Grunts. PERIOD V—First Row: C. Dileo, G. Sussman, J. Hamrah, L. Neill, W. Frank, R. LeLibowitz. Second Row: R. Donovan, PERIOD V— First Row: J. Young, K. Edison, S. Kuchinsky, S. Klein, J. Lichtenstein, C. Schwartz, G. Crookall, C. Yuzuik, J. Lipis, M. Reiter, L. Merrill. Second Row: R. Reed, J. Mowrey, E, Peterson, A. Varner, B. Manowitz, B. Gard, L. Salem, N. B. Farber, L. Pascale, M. Mazuca, R. Sutton, A. Brown, A. Garlock. Third Row: B. Skrutowski, J. Hibshman, N. Krystopik, H. Fuller, R. Kates, D. Sopko, Merritt, B. Calland, P. Walker, J. Franklin, E. Bealer. Third Row: K. Nevins, A, Fischman, A. Venezia, P. Fields, B. Johnston, P. Bavosi, S$. Merrill, C. Hobson, K. Foster, B. Dzuileski, B. Allen. Fourth Row: A. Leath, D. Anderson, J. Phillips, J. Weiss, P. Day, S. Philippi, C. Tramontano, H. Young, S. Minar, B. Crowley. PERIOD VI — First Row: P. Turner, B. Bailey, C. Annunziata, P. Rappaport, E. Stevens, B. Bailey, J. Brigance, L. Uslan. Second Row: S. Graybar, M. Bassoff, J. VanBlake, M. Capua, sol Bio, W. Wechsler, B. Shankle, E. Guy. Third Row: G. Mumm, R. Stephens, R. Ehrnstrom, E. Carter, C. Pasternak, P. Richmond. Fourth Row: J. Tozzi, M. Mead, J. Brooks, J. Johnston, K. Tucker, L. Chanowitz. PERIOD VI — First Row: S. Guadagnino, J. White, R. Luciew, R. Scharf, T. Peterson, K. Schmidt, W. Quinn, B. Powell. Second Row: B. Flemingo, J. Dezuzio, G, Smith, J. Irving, A. Basso, J. Fulling, M. Wood. Third: Row: R. Cross, F. Diana, J. Moriarty, J. Shumsky, C. Miller, L. Orlando, W. Gearino, C. Conly. Fourth Row: D. Meyer, D. Sporre, M. Vaughn, B. Turner, B. Buckelew, T. Stout, E, McDonald. PERIOD VIII — First Row: J. DeFilippis, A. Zazzara, T. Sullivan, R. Buczek, S. Falloon, D. Robinovitz, P. Craffo, J. Johnson. Second Row: M. Zurblis, D. Mangelsdorff, M. DeCou, R. Frickel, C. Viviano, M. Govern, B. Czeluscinski, L. Boyd, L. Strom. Third Row: T. Boyd, A. Dildy, R. Davis, L. Jones, E. Griffin, PERIOD VIII — First Row: |. Hageman, H. Manderson, E. Puri, S. Etter, C. Shaefer, B. Amoddio, M. Riveles, J. Larsen, V. Meirowitz, V. Anna, D. DeAndrea. Second Row: B. Ponzio. J . Demarest, J. Baldino, C. Bullen, J. Bilus, E. Simmons, C. Gilbert, P. McIntosh, L. Phillips, P. Shivers, V. Howard. Third J. Webb, J. Boardley, P. Ciampa. Fourth Row: R. Cornell, T. Importico, R. Pines, B. Kendall, T. Polland, A. Brown, A. Rae, M. Miniere, B. Jaeger, R. Brown. Fifth Row: K. Oakes, D. Wolf, R. Macaulay, P. Jackson, R. Hughes, R. Brown, J. Harris, B. May, B. Christenson, B. Young. Row: N. Yablon, J. Williams, B. Krug, N. Olivier, R. Kraftchick, S. Garland, S. Hammel, A. Rahmann, T. Hoffman, C. Della Peruti. Fourth Row: R. Dilonno, J. Downs, V. Rothberg, J. Wolff, M. Gaydos, R. Esteves, M. Clary, §. Vickers, A. Friedberg. C. lodice, R. Perretti. SOPHOMORES HAVE LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY The Class of '64, the largest class in the history of Plainfield High, has completed its first year in P.H.S. The year was begun with the election of class officers: Forrester Lee, president; Gordon Maas, vice-president; Joe Young, treasurer; Sue Schmidt, secretary. After overcoming the initial confusion, the sophomores spent an exciting and challenging first year in the high school, highlighted by the Sophomore Dance, which was sponsored by the Class Council with the assistance of Mr. McCurdy, the class advisor. Now that the initial year is completed, each of the sophomores is looking forward to two more exciting years in P.H.S. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Standing: J. Young, G. Maas, F. Lee. Sitting: S. Schmidt. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — First Row: A. Wachtel, M. Deustch, $. Goodfriend, S. Lennox, S. Schmidt, B. Smith. Second Row: M. Regan, P. Henry, G. Maas, D. McAllister, F. Lee, J. Young. 103 4 23 pe PERIOD | — First Row: C. Matzen, T. Meaney, L. Shrank, M. McGowan, D. Denberger, D. Berkowitz, W. Cirigliano. Third Row: Chibnik, M. Piltin, S. Cohen, P. Finney, G. Berger. Second Row: J. Woodruff, R. Wood, D. Weiss, C. Allen, N. Holmer, J. B. Howell, R. Jaffe, D. Trump, B. Higgins, R. Chormanski, R. Nappe, K. Matthews, M. Beams. PERIOD |—First Row: R. Rosenberg, B. Plotkim, D. Secero, Tebbs, K. Spaulding, G. Fotea, L. Kravitz. Third Row: H. Spiegel, J. Govern, V. Grossberg, J. Finestine, S. Bohlen, R. Stephens. C. Foerster, D. Fritz, R. Greer, H. Fisher, J. Haedrich, F. Second Row: J. Shand, J. Miller, J. Davies, P. Mingione, J. Harty, B. Hirschberg, G. Kohn. PERIOD |— First Row: K. Hayes, C. Bernstein, P. Flanagan, L. Sullivan, J. Dalton, E. Kenter, P. Paoli, W. Gelfond, L. Moore, J. Kaloud. Second Row: J. Armour, T. Madresh, P. Bivona, C. Lerman, C. Long, C. Foller, A. Batsarika, A. Manowitz, M. Rivera. Third Row: C. Meaney, S. Sharp, K. Brandt, C. Merritt, PERIOD Ill — First Row: M. Donnelly, C. Winkler, D. Hummel, S. Nathanson, H. Hall, E. Herner, D. Irovando, J. Leonard, A. Murray, R. Jacobson. Second Row: J. Schenck, D. Hoskins, C. Craig, C. Stevenson, R. Wilson, C. Cembrola, J. Mobus, J. Campolatano, R. Campbell, P. Berthelsen, C. Bagiackas. J. Gartrell, C. Peterson, V. McKnight, S. Ford, E, McCoy, S. Hickok. Fourth Row: J. Lech, M. Kapuscinski, P. Sampson, J. Flanagan, D. Legat, L. Kremer, R. Apgar, L. Lostbourne, L. Bliss, J. Bativick. Fifth Row: L. Taylor, V. Jenkins, G. Clary, V. Blazer, M. Bencivenga, B. Smith, S. Levine, P. Christian. Third Row: C. Matthews, L. Varga, J. Wenzel, E. Smart, J. Nittoli, J. Vico, D. Ziedman, J. Smith, B. Hobson, A. Jackson, A, Mastantuono. Fourth Row: D. Parets, L. Redmond, J. Parsell, K. Richardson, A. Nasmith, M. Ungerman, D. Kugel, C. Hess, S. Goodfriend, S$. McCarthy, P. Hayes. PERIOD II] — First Row: A. Thompson, A. Parello, W. Berlin, R. Debbie, M. Barrett, J. Young, T. Porcile, R. Faber, P. Koblentz. Second Row: A. Munoz, F. Frusco, T. Mancini, R. Dailey, C. PERIOD lil — First Row: C. LePoideuin, T. Daly, G. McDonough, R. Passarella, R. Hill, R. Koons, S. Deese, H. Price, C. Simpson, J. Applebaum, W. Montfurd, R. Wall, A. Wachtel. Second Row: E. Ross, K. Johnson, M. Kromida, $. Dobrydnio, K. Karaba, R. Lombardi, R. Sabino, D. Levonaitis, D. Gabriel, S. Shiff, R. West, R. Kessler. Third Row: M. Schaetzle, J. Clark, J. Albert, Thomas, P. Larkin, J. Alston, B. Kelly. Third Row: R. Zolin, J. Kostyz, J. Reddy, P. Griswold, M. Dansak, R. Sarto, J. Tumolo, J. DeRose, M. Regan. Fourth Row: S. Cundiff, F. Miller, A. Macaulay, D. James, Q. Wilkins, K. Jeordan, T. Glenn, J. Lyler. 64 K. Eodice, B. Rubba, J, Prokocimer, B. Massan, J. Bianco, J. Cordiano, §S. Joltin, A. Goldhammer, J. Proh. Fourth Row: R. Alberino, G. Maas, D. Ade, F. Stirrup, R. Lustig, P. Regnault, T. Hanley, B. Dinehart, W. Kashelriess, G. Earle, R. Belin. Fifth Row: R. Brown, J. DeLancey, N. Van Sant, R. Foster, J. Bryant, |. Chernus, T. Jones, S. Doyle, J. Lynn, B, Stearn, R. Jansen, J. Bodtman, PERIOD Ill — First Row: M. Hardy, S. Jones, E. Scott, D. Alexander, J. DiGiampaolo, E. Sobel, S. Fewer, W. Simmons, G. Cop, S. Campas. Second Row: C. Fennell, E. Garner, T. Manning, L. Rhodes, C. Watson, J. Martin, B. Brewer, P. Schultz, C. Williams, L. Caldwell, K. Owens. Third Row: G. PERIOD VII —First Row: Larry Della Russo, A. Madsen, D. Sindall, M. Robertson, T. Hubka, G. Piddington, C. Jantusch, B. Deane, J. Banker, Second Row: Bill Mason, R. Meikle, B. Fyffe, J. O'Donnell, C. Trumpy, D. Scott, M. Dickinson, H. Dabe. di Girolamo, E, Whitman, G. Havens, B. Stephens, L. Culhane, C. Roman, P. Henry, J. Rowland, M. Yellbrock, L. Campbell, P. Gray. Fourth Row: M. White, G. Carden, G. Johnson, N. Dawson, A. Stillwager, L. Ittleman, P. Scarlett, P. Martino, S. Axelson, B. Davis, D. Greene. Third Row: C. Robinson, R. Montfond, S$. Gaither, J. Williamson, L. Potts, F. Rivers, T. Foggotti, R. Bounpane, C. Battoni. Fourth Row: D. McAllister, S. Leitner, J. Zuccarini, W. Holaday, H Sarland, F. Pinda, A. Chandler, C. Williams. PERIOD VII — First Row: S. Treacy, B. Costa, J. Jarema, P. Quinn, S. Sanders, A. Boyer, C. Molony, J. Highes, J. Kerr, E. Stepney, A. Seppard, P. Shoppe. Second Row: R. Tramontano, P. Pompilio, A. Mendelson, D. Reynolds, R. Rotondo, F. Makowski, D. Williams, C. Reinwald, R. Perretta, S. Guy, R. PERIOD VII — First Row: H. Lauchwerger, J. Cunningham, P. Cary, $. Dudley, D, Clary, D. Taylor, C. Rubino, B. Wolferty, B. Smith. Second Row: J. Hayes, P. Bloom, J. Sempervive, M. Ben- givenga, T. Alexander, E. Testa, L. Varian, N. Scheffer. Third Gray. Third Row: S. Schmidt, E. Importico, R. laniello, K. Henry, P. Gaither, N. Harvey, V. Carter, O. Bailey, S. Laws, L. Oringer, V. Lawas, C. Kirchner. Fourth Row: J. Fales, G. Foster, P. Petrucelli, D. Feigenbaum, VY. Frink, L. Doeringer, D. Bradbury, C. Nolan, M. Lozak, M. Gettrick, J. Schorpp, K. Govern. Row: B. Miller, J. Weikel, R. Navazzo, B. Walker, F. Lee, T. Hunter, S. Meyer, P. Haynsworth, R. Thomas. Fourth Row: M. Sampore, J. Yorlano, B. Sempervive, D. Sabino, J. Pompilio, R. Wells, T. Hubka, B, Dorf. PERIOD VII — First Row: E. Ellis, E. Gilbert, W. Bailey, P. Wilson, B. Johnson, R. Meyer, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Cunningham. Second Row: J. Norton, P. Christman, T. Sanders, J. Farrington, W. Wood, R. Linke, B. Kohn, J. Fort, E. Edwards. Third Row: A. Robinson, P. Kiely, G. Sobel, A. Henry, G. Barton, F. Del Vecchio, H. Diller, J. Cascella. Fourth Row: J. McConville, R. Payne, S$. Lewendon, T. Alexander, L. Jennings, D. Ciccone, B. Podstawski, D. Novatny. PERIOD VIl— First Row: B. Pellegrino, A. Santacross, S. Rydarowski, C. Schneider, J. Dilkes, P. Ferguson, B. Rowe, L. Oliver, M. Deutsch, M. Neill. Second Row: F. Rossini, J. Neivert, M. Pollioni, M. Mobus, S. Savage, L. Mitchell, S. Lennox, K. Lawler, M. Turi, S. Hoffman, D. Walker. Third Row: N. Buczek, S. Zemel, C. Rose, S. Sulzberg, S. Perry, C. D'lmperio, Whitehead, J. Moorman, D. Haley, P. Jenkins. Fourth Row: Jacobs, M. Martin, A. Marchitto, J. Crosby, B. Shumsky, he McGowan, Cepparulo. Us Carden, J. Belin, S. Jacobsen, J] Ande, ROWENA HESTER discusses th fine art of driving. SING ALONG with Hooker. . . - AND THE RACE IS ON! LOOKING FOR SOME. THING? Try turning on the lights. STROLLIN' ROUND GAIL GARRETT gulps between classes. SWALLOW YOUR GUM — She's coming! A COLLEGE JOKE to cure the blues... PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE — only five minutes till lunch. iva) s in picture are remains of Revolutionary War en- trenchments erected by Washington's army — Plainfield Bound Brook area. er 2 RES STUDENTS AND FACULTY If a student should unsuspectingly wander into the cafeteria during activity period on a Friday morning, he might think he had been mysteriously whisked away STUDENT to Washington to observe Congress in session. Although the organization he is watching is not conducting business on a national level, it is the governing agent of the P.H.S. student body. This group is, of course, the Student Council, which, COUNCIL under the advisorship of Mr. Karl Fritz and Mr. Richard Kern, meets regularly to plan school projects and improve- ments. Through the work of the various committees and the inter- change of ideas between the homerooms and the representa- tives, the Student Council enables the student to voice his opinions; to have the opinions considered by the faculty; and, perhaps, to have the opinions put into effect. First Row: Mr. Kern, C. Hewitt, H. Carmichael, Dr. Francis, F. Darwin, A. Nasmith, Mr, Fritz. Second Row: L. Uslan, E. Serido, A. Morrison, C. Belardo, C. Bernstein, M. Ungerman, C. Bullen, R. Hamrah, G. Winson, S. Zemel, C. Szulecki, G. Garrett, C. Schwartz, L. Mitchell. Third Row: J. Weinraub, A. Gartenberg, D. Ross, A. Gold- hammer, J. Beishke, M. Gursel, P. Sterner, R. Cornetta, P. Bloom, P. Koblentz, M. Kahn, M. Engler, L. Sautter. Fourth Row: B. Farber, L. Gerard, J. Anderson, W. Burfeind, A. Kendall, L. Schwartz, W. Dorf, J. Cordiano, R. Meyer, K. Friedman, T. Clash, R. Platkin. Fifth Row: M. MacLaury, |. Bassoff, K. Varga, A. Shapack, R. Pfefferkorn, K. Oakes, T. Merritt, H. Fisher, D. Lee, M. Rosenberg, L. Doringer, P. Schneider, T. Hanley. First Row: E. Serido, C. Hewitt, H. Carmichael, F. Darwin, G. Nasmith, G. Garrett. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Second Row: F. Lee, W. Burfeind, T. Merritt, P. Chiampa, P. Sterner. Third Row: Mr. Kearn, Dr. Francis, Mr. Fritz. The tattered remnant of a shirtsleeve dangles ominously on a sign which reads, A meeting of the Executive Council is in session; enter at your own risk.’ Once every week this sign hangs on the door of the Student Coun- cil office to insure privacy while the members of the Executive Council plan the agendas for Student Council meetings and dis- cuss matters concerning the Stu- dent body of P.H.S. Those brave enough to defy the warning on the door will find that the ‘devoted — dozen of the Executive Council are vitally concerned with the welfare of the school. 114 SERVE TOGE THER USHER SQUAD Without these valuable people, confusion, perhaps even riot, would reign; but, through the efforts of our Usher Squad, there is order and dignity. These students, chosen at the end of their junior year, assist in seating people at all assemblies and at graduation exercises. The guiding hand of this helpful group is Miss Nora Conahey. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Under the capable direction of Miss Rita Kramer, the members of the Assembly Committee successfully carry out a difficult task. Throughout the year, they must entertain the entire student body by presenting a diversitied selection of assembly programs. Creative thinking, extensive planning, and hours of hard work go into each assembly, as is evident in the end product — entertainment and edification! First Row: E. Serido, G. Garrett, B. Bareford, J. Weinraub, C. Evans, R. Hamrah, A. Moorman. Second Row: A. Gartenberg, E. Carhart, M. Engler, J. Knobel, C, Dreyer, J. Herzog, L. Draper, M. Kahn. Third Row: L. Perretta, E. Daily, H. Carmichael, C. Gilmore, P. Hutchinson, D. Hoblitzel, B. Burfeind, B.-Lutz, M. Persinger. Fourth Row: L. Schwartz, F. Meeks, T. Hazell, T. Merritt, B. Switky, M. Rosenberg, P. Klick, L. Gerard. AIR RAID SQUAD First Row: S. Cotter, B. Kendall, G. Nasmith, A. Brown, P. Backer. Second Row: First Row: A. Boyer, E. Smart, T. Hoffman, Miss Kramer, A. Gartenberg, S. Sanders, C. Rose, C. Brokaw. Second Row: J. Armour, R. Perretta, J. Beishke, A. Friedberg, D. Manglesdorff, S. Crocker, S. Schmidt. Third Row: W. F rank, B. Dorf, R. Leavitt, L. LeBow. K. Oakes, A. Aakre, A. Meyer, B. Bohlen. R. Pfefferkorn, A. Lynch, K. Oakes, T. Merritt, A. Bomberger, T. Hazell In these times when aerial bombing could be a reality, the Air Raid Squad stand ready, willing, and able to help us. The members of this club are charged with the responsibility of keeping silence and order in the halls and keeping students away from areas of glass during the drills. The Student Council chose these stu- dents early in the school year to be on the squad. Their advisor is Miss Conahey. 14 We} eee ENTREE EDITORIAL STAFF ENTREE EDITORIAL STAFF — First Row: C. Lustig, R. Leavitt, L. Weiner, P. Street, L. Evans, A. Gartenberg, L. Davison, S. Safran, L. Kochman, Mr. Peltzman. Second Row: D. Ziedman, M. Deutsh, L. Sauter, K. Richardson, VY. Woodruff, §. Chernus, S$. Garland, M. Riveles, J. Bilus, R. Richards, B. Roberts. Third Row: A. Leath, B. Kleinhans, J. Young, P. Spiegel, L. Impagliatelli, D. Bowers, K. Judson, J. Castiglia, M. Gur- sel, G. Grimick, F. Darwin. VOX POPULI... The Entrée is very important to the students of classmates. This year, under the direction of Mr. P.H.S. Not only does it inform us of events past Peltzman, the Entrée scored a first with the publi- and future, but it also, through its interviews, helps cation of a six page edition. Everyone will agree us to get better acquainted with some of our that the Entrée is the paper to read whether your interest is in editorials, news, or sports. ENTREE BUSINESS STAFF — First Row: Mr. Otto, M. Persinger, R. Lenhard, A. Nasmith, K. Leach L. Bliss. Second Row: J. Farington, H. Dull, J. Grossberg, S. Jolten, D. Bowers. . . 8 . ers ENTREE BUSINESS STAFF Who solicits the ads that help to support the Entrée? Who dis- tributes the Entrée in all lunch periods? Of course! The Entrée Business Staff! These diligent stu- dents are responsible for the many varied activities which are neces- sary before an issue can be published. Mr. A. Hamilton Otto is the able advisor of this group. 116 MILESTONE EDITORIAL STAFF MILESTONE EDITORIAL STAFF — First Row: B. Mutnick, A. Linke, B. Bareford, P. White, P. Sterner. Second Row: C. Belardo, M. Agostino, G. Mumm, J. Schneider, R. Lenhard, L. Bromberg, J. Omelio, Mr. Carney, P. Fisher, N. Robinson, J. Rosenberg. Third Row: J. Armour, P. Rocco, E. Doty. PURVEYORS OF MEMORIES Because the editors of the Milestone are chosen at the end of the preceeding year, early in Sep- tember they are able to organize their staffs and begin work on your yearbook. Under the guidance of Mr. Edgar Carney of the English department, each staff division works diligently on administra- MILESTONE BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Two of the clubs that have an active part in the success of the yearbook are the Milestone Business Staff and the Milestone Advertising Staff. Under the able guidance of Mr. Warren Sterling, the Business Staff procures funds for the yearbook and publicizes the sale to the P.H.S. students. In charge of soliciting advertisements from local merchants is the ad- vertising staff, headed by Sue Johnson and Debbie Hyman, and advised by Mr. Arthur Smith. Without these indispensable groups, the anticipated June ap- pearance of the memory-laden yearbook would be impossible. tion and club write-ups, compiles a list of seniors, and sorts questionnaires; they also choose the design and texture of the cover and help in any possible way to make the yearbook a success. This year the theme is built around the historic aspect of Plainfield and our school emblem, the Cardinal. MILESTONE BUSINESS STAFF— First Row: L. Uslan, D. Hyman, M. Rueter, Mr. Sterling, M. Richtmyer, B. Polsky, M. Miron. Second Row: J. Herzog, R. Rappaport, C. Gartner, M. Davis, C. Dreyer, K. Bolen, S. Johnson, M. Kahn. Third Row: T. Friese, S. Garland, A. Durant, P. Spiegel, J. Young, L. Bounpane, N. Loomar. First Row: G. Keiderling, D. WHerstein, J. Franklin, J. Richmond, C. Dencklau, J. Marshall, J. Smith, C. Dreyer, R. Korany, L. Messana, D. Collins, A. Macnamara. Second Row: N. Robinson, R. Stevens, H. Carmichael, M. Mead, S. Treacy, L. Hooker, C. LeCompte, J. Robertson, M. BACH, Every Wednesday during the activity period, the dedicated members of Chorus troop down to the music room for rehearsal. Their hard work was not in vain as we were aware at Christmas time and in the spring at the choral festivals. First Row: L. LeBow, D. Herstein, J. Franklin, L. Hooker, M. Persinger, A. Fischman, P. Burno. Second Row: S. Kuchinsky, M. Lynch, G. Keiderling, D. Ziedman, L. Messana, J. Smith, J. Flanagan, C. Dreyer, J. Richmond, R. Korany, R. Camp- bell, D. Collins, C, McDaniel, N. Chase, A. McNamara. Third R ow: J. Marshall, E. Scott, N. Robinson, O. Bailey, L. Peretta, R. Cornetta, J, Robertson, J. Proli, P. Haynes- worth, P. Christian, L. Brooks, J. Leach, C. Denclau, S. Cathie. Fourth Row: H. Carmichael, D. Black, R. Stevens, P. Eee Persinger, S. Cathie, J. Leach. Third Row: R. Cornetta, L. Peretta, J. Proeli, A. Brown, G. Weiss, W. Burfeind, L. Dela Russo, P. Haynesworth. Fourth Row: J. Schumacher, L. Jennings, D, Cicone, P. Burno, K. Boyer, R. Schroff, P. Upton, W. May, A. Bomberger. BEE | HOVEN AND BERLIN At Christmas the small mixed chorus sang songs of various nations to accompany the picturesque tableaux. In the spring all the choruses worked together to present the Spring Concert, a most outstanding event. Gray, L. Dela Russo, R. Jeremiason, C. LeCompte, J. Brooks, R. Gerzoff, B. Lutz, R. Robinson, L. Verdicchio, F. Reale, E. Kleinhans. Fifth Row: G. Weiss, W. Burfeind, A. Brown, E. Doty, M. Mead, P. Hazeldahl, K. Humphrey, R. James, J. Shumacher, L. Orlando, P. Tripp, J. Johnston, G. Foster, L. Lewendon. Sixth Row: K. Leach, J. Clark, A. Bomberger, W. May, L. Jennings, E. Mumm, R. Schroff, K. Boyer, M. Bottome, C. Forster, D. Cicone, P. Upton, S. Treacy, C. Miller. First Row: A. McNamara, N. Chase, A. Jones, C. Craig, S. Moxham, C. McDaniel, G. Keiderling, J. Dilkes, C. Blandek, B. Gartrell, M. Lynch, S. Kuchinsky. Second Row: J. Franklin, A. Fischman, R. Campbell, C. Szulecki, R. Korany, J. Demarest, N. Jacobs, L. Messana, D, Herstein, D. Ziedman, J. Mobus, D. Collins. Third Row: J. Smith, J. Richmond, J. Flanagan, J. Marshall, U. Parks, M. Davis, S, Cathy, C. Pasternak, L. Bromberg, C. Dryer, S. Burton. Fourth Row: GIRLS’ CHORUS Those girls in the maroon robes — who sang for school assemblies, for outside organizations, and at their annual choral fes tival—belong to the Girls’ Chorus. Under the artful direction of Mr. Hooker, the girls learned many different types of songs and varied ways in which to present them. That they were successful is evident! First Row: L. Peretta, R. Cornetta, P. Haynesworth, J. Proli, W. Burfeind, G, Weiss, A. Brown, R. Robinson, L. Verdicchio, F. Reale. Second Row: L. Dela Russo, R. Jeremiason, R. GIRLS' CHORUS f@ iis To ear C. Dencklau, C. Della Perutti, N. Robertson, O. Bailey, L. Brooks, M. Riveles, E. Doty, C. Kirchner, B. King, M. Per- singer, B. Krug, J. Leach, Fifth Row: H. Carmichael, A. Rahman, D. Black, P. Grey, R. Gerzoff, J. Brooks, B. Lutz, R. Stevens, E. Kleinhans, L, Campbell, J. Robertson. Sixth Row: G. Foster, P. Hazeldahl, P. Walter, K. Humphrey, K. Leach, S. Treacy, P. Grunts, L. Lewendon, E. Doty, J. Johnston, C, LeCompte, M. Bomar. BOYS CHORUS Remember the Monday and Wednesday rehear- sals? The members of the Boys' Chorus, directed by Mr. Louis Hooker, do remember: that is when they prepared their selections, varying from classi- cal to popular music. These selections were per- formed during outside engagements and in school choral programs — and performed nobly, too! James, J. Clark, A. Bomberger, J. Schumacher, L. Orlando, P. Tripp, C. Miller. Third Row: W. May, L. Jennings, P. Burno, E. Mumm, R. Schroff, K. Boyer, M. Bottone, C. Forster, D. Cicone, P. Upton, BAND ASSISTS AT MANY FUNCTIONS 1-2-3-4 and, with Mr. Sawczak marking the beat, our band swings into a song. Whether at football games, concerts, or parades, the band follows its motto of ‘Quality, not Quantity. During the year, the band played for the Old Guard and participated in the Lighting Ceremony Parade; smaller ensembles have played for the Kiwanis Club, the junior high schools, and the Senior Play. With the Spring Concert, the band highlighted a most successful year. First Row: J. Lech, P. Sampson, A. Hollinger, W. Burfeind, L. Perretta. Second Row: D. Smith, P. Walter, R. Perretta, S. Treacy, B. Crockett, J. Sobel, M. Lozak, D. Pender, D. Schoengold. Third Row: $. Dobrydnio, R. Podstawski. S. Smith, J. Drake, R. DeFeo, E. Demarest, A. Henry, A. Meyer, M. Semper, W. Wolfertz. Fourth Row: D. Fritz, M. Dickinson, P. Upton, P. Griswold, S. Levine, E. Daley, R. Johnson. Standing: R. North, M. Miniere, I. Chernus, R. Foster, A. Basso, A. Kendall, J. Cordiano, K. Karaba, M. Barrett, Mr. Sawczak, R. Cornetta. WHI. 45 - X) 1] Me ae AKKK mn W am V7 a First Row: A. Wachtel, A. Berger, K. Teets, J. Marshall, A. C. Williams, R. DeFeo, D. Sporre, P. Stevens. Goldhammer. Second Row: F. Reale, S. Roberts, W. Holiday, R. Linke, M. DeCou. Third Row: Mr. Smith, B. McDaniel, H. Goldrich, R. Paine, P. Upton, J. Hoffman, Mr. Fritz. MATH CLUB The members of the Math Club, which meets biweekly after school, study some phase of math- ematics which is not taught in regular math class. This year the club is studying Matrix Algebra. At times, representatives from industries have come and conducted the sessions. Mr. J. Boyer, head of mathematics department, doubles as the advisor and teacher. THE STUDENT STORE Ever find yourself in desperate need of a pen, pencil, or any other school supply? — The student store is the place to go. Everyone may take ad- vantage of its facilities. Headed by Mr. Julius Senyshyn, the student store conveniently saves many people a trip downtown. First Row: D. Kugel, J. Robinson, Mr. Senyshyn, L. Gerard, P. Schultz. Second Row: E. Kenter, J. Fales, M. Deutsch. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the expert guidance of Mr. Pearson, affords the licensed hams'' of Plain- field High a chance to make 'QSO's with radio amateurs the world over, as well as an opportunity to work on the school's rigs , with a resultant improvement in their knowledge of radio theory. With the help of the older members, newcomers to the field learn theory and code and get their “ticket'’, enabling them to get ''on the air.’ CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, advised by Mr. Richard Booher, provides enjoyment and a chance to use one's skill and intellect at a different and provocative game. A regular schedule of meets with other schools was arranged; and, as of the moment, P.H.S. is undefeated. First Row: Mr. Booher, M. Yogman, P. Gunst, K. LeBow, H. Goldrich, R. Schultz. Second Row: J. Hayes, P. Koblentz, D. Eillenberger, F. Reale, M. DeCou, F. Wood. Third Row: F. Bergman, J. Sobel, F. Pinda, R. Linke, B. Holiday, J. DeLancey. oe wel wa foe First Row: M. Deutsch, J. Young, P. Conger, L. Appell, H. Noel, B. Polsky, N. Bloom, S. Klein, L. Davidson, D. DeAndrea, Mr. Gimbel. Second Row: F. Healy, E. Knowlton, B. Pearlmutter, C. Rose, D. Berkowitz, D. Menyhart, B. Earle, P. Coven, D. Kramer, P. Chandler. Third Row: S. Helwig, L. Hemmer, E. Garner, J. Phillips, C. Rosall, K, Foster, D. Anderson, §. Valentine, M. Agostino, J. Banker. Fourth Row: L. Israelsky, J. Kunzman, C. Marcus, M. Bagiackas, J. Hatchett, M. Engler, S. Burton, S$. McCarthy, D. Diamond, G. Heyman. Fifth Row: L. Bliss, J. Demarest, C. Pasternak, J. Pilpel, P. Shoppe, B. Miller, J. Armour, D, Chandler, L. Marsh, T. Friese, J. Herzog. ... AND EACH MAN MUST DRAMA CLUB If you aspire to become another Bernhardt, or perhaps a Brando, the best place for you is the Drama Club. Of course, you don't have to have such aspirations to join this club; for if you did, we might have about 100 Bernhardts and Brandos graduating from P.H.S. each year. First Row: L. Salem, M. Davis, A. Mendelson, B. Rubin, M. Addis, W. Switky, S. Schmidt, C. Gartner, R. Cutler, H. Harnick. Second Row: P. Fisher, H. Cuniff, K. McKnight, C. Meaney, J. Backus, J. Forrest, P. Henry, P. Speirs, P. Schultz, N. Loomar, R. Mendell. Third Row: N. Erath, C. Della Peruti, J. Alexander, L. Culhane, M. Lozak, S. Levine, C. lodice, B. O'Brien, L. Carlson, M. Bergstrom. Fourth Row: M. Kapuscinski, J. Britt, S. Philippi, A. Lippitt, D. Gaydos, L. Impagliatelli, L. Esteves, J. Downs, B. Kohn, K. Tucker, L. Blecher. Fifth Row: D. Herzog, J. Norton, R. Leavitt, A. Holinger, R. Greer, |. Chernus, D. Surbrug, M. Blumert, B. Owings, T. Nadler. First Row: J. Abeles, J. DiGiampaolo, B. Krug, N. Yablon, M. Regan, A. Friedberg, N. Oliver, L. Weiner, C. Romer. Second Row: D. Banker, P. Bandomer, L. Rhodes, M. Gettrick, P. Martino, N. Garrett, B. Acosta, S. Hitzig, L. Rosenfield, J. Lachemacher. Third Row: S. Axelson, C. Walther, W. Holaday, J. Wolff, B. Ganey, M. McAloon, V . Rothberg, J. Koblentz, J. Young. Fourth Row: J. Walrath, A. Sugarman, A. Cooper, F. Wood, J. Haedrich, H. Seltzer, P. Grunts, S. .Minar, C. Prokocimer, H. Young. PLAY HIS PART! The Drama Club, which meets every week during activity period, is advised by Miss Rita Kramer and Mr. William Gimbel. It is led by its elected officers, plus four people from each class, who are elected to serve on Drama Council. Some of the activities of the club include participation in the Interclass Play Tournament, the Plainfield Area Little Theater Council, and assembly programs. Plainfield High's Drama Club, as well as many other theater groups across the country, provides enjoyment for both participants and audiences. First Row: K. Edison, S. Lenox, B. Birn, C. Annunziata, B. Amoddio, B. Gartrell, J. Baldino, D. Hyman, B. Manowitz, J. Brigance. Second Row: M. Miron, B. Bailey, P. Finney, R. Wells, W. Quinn, C. Allen, E. Carhart, J. Young, M. Stetson, H. Rauchweger, B. Rowe. Third Row: C. Folz, P. Galloway, G. Cox, J. Bilus, L. Bromberg, P. Hayes, C. Evans, R. Richard. Fourth Row: M. Riveles, D. Kugel, J. Jones, S. Graybar, B. Gard, S$. Chernus, G. Grimek, A. Deutsch, D. Legat. RS SS g23 GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Are you a junior or senior girl and interested in sports? Do you possess leadership qualities? Would you enjoy taking class roll, keeping score, and maybe even leading a gym class? If you fulfill these qualifications, the Girls' Leaders Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth B. King, is the club for you. First Row: B. Polsky, P. Conger, L. Hesse, J. Minet, C. Evans, Mrs. King, J. Weinraub, J. Franklin, A. Morrison, A. Van Cleef. Second Row: E. Fikker, G. Weber, A. Fischman, S. Johnson, J. Tozzi, S. Cotter, M. Engler, L. Howe, J. Schneider, R. Rowland. Third Row: C. Della Peruti, D. Smith, L. Carlson, M. McAloon, R. Stevens, G. Mumm, B. Lutz, B. Mobus, M. Persinger, B. Gartel. Fourth Row: L. Lewendon, C. Gilmore, K. Judson, P. Grunts, K. Varga, M. Bomar, L. Chanowitz, P. Walter, J. Robertson, P. Day. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Horn, the Junior Classical League attempts to uphold the organization's covenant, to hand on the torch of classical civilization to the modern world. During the year, club members meet once a month to discuss plans for outside programs and service projects. The highlight of the year is a Roman banquet. In this manner, J. C. L. completes its purpose in an interesting and instructive manner. First Row: A. Boyer, L. Carlson, Miss Horn, R. Leavitt, L. Uslan. Second Row: P. Ferguson, M. J. Lynch, J. Mobus, B. Gartrell, D. Hyman, S. Sulzberg, S. Moxham, M. Keeler, J. Minet, C. Brokaw, R. Hamrah, N. Bloom, B. Shumsky, S. Lennox. Third Row: A. Gartenberg, C. Szulechi, R. Perretta, P. Kleiner, P. Sampson, C. Della Peruti, B. Farber, L. Merrill, K. Smythe, C. Meaney, P. Flanagan, C. Gartner, K. Teets, D. Diamond, E. Smart. Fourth Row: N. Garret, M. Gettrick, M. Lozak, P. Walter, S. Treacy, T. Hanley, P. Upton, J. Delancey, J. Reddy, S. Minar, M. McAloon, V. First Row: C. Belardo, C. Dreyer, J. Beishke, D. Black, R. Cornetta, Blazer: S.: Levine aA, priedbere! E. Carhart. Second Row: P. Sterner, B. Kendall, F. Meeks, A. Bomberger, W. Burfeind, R. Hinkle. FIRE DRILL SQUAD When the bell for a fire drill rings, the depend- able students on the Fire Drill Squad streak to their assigned positions, where they must see that all windows and doors in their area are closed. Each member must see that all students leave the building quietly and promptly. Directed by Miss Conahey, these members are chosen by the Student Council from the junior and senior classes. 124 mega of LIBRARY COUNCIL The willing members of the Library Council help prevent the P.H.S. library from becoming involved in utter chaos. Headed by Miss Josephine Miller, the council classifies and shelves materials and helps students to find books; they also work behind the desk. This year, the Library Council also helped publish the State paper called Council-er, a publi- cation of the New Jersey Schools’ Library Councils. First Row: S. Voorhees, C. Helmer, K. Smythe, E. Fikker, K. Judson, V. Vail. Second Row: C. Gilbert, W. Helmer, K. Shultz, B. Mutnick, V. Hill, E. Hopwood, L. Varien. Third Row: J. Leonard, J. Knobel, B. Crawley, M. Stylianos, F. Posluszny, E. Whitman, J. Hoffmann, P. Scarlett, J. Keiderling. Fourth Row: L. Oliver, C. Brokaw, S. Cohen, K. Teets, L. Smith, P. Kleiner, R. McGowan, S. Sulzberg, S. Hoffman, J. Kaloud. STAGE ELECTRICIANS' CLUB As you walked through the halls of P.H.S., have you wondered about the identity of the busy, bustling man who was hurrying to a classroom with a projector under one arm and films under the other? At assemblies, school dances, plays, or community functions, perhaps you wanted to know who worked the intricate lighting and the public address system. When a record player or projector broke down in class, did you ever wonder who the boys are that fixed the machine? Well, that bustling indefatigable man is Mr. Eric Nelson, who advises a group of boys who do all the other jobs mentioned above. This active and important group is called the Stage Electricians’ Club, a group to which we say, ‘Thank you, Fellows!’ First Row: Mr. Nelson P. Haynesworth. Second Row: S. Brown, G. Katz, D. Fraser, A, Bomberger. First Row: M. Glasser, R. Leavitt, P. Street, M. Abramson, L. Evans, J. Minet, Second Row: J. Schneider, B. MacDaniel, W. Switky, P. McIntosh, J. Marshall, S. Klein, B. Mutnik. PLAINTALK This year Plaintalk enters its second year of operation as an outlet for the literary efforts of the students. Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Rasmussen and Editor Penny Street, the students published an edition of Plaintalk in January and another edition in the spring. Plaintalk, needed and well received by the students, looks forward to a long career. rr First Row: D. Hyman, M. Kahn, Mr. Peltzman, A. Gartenberg, L. Sauter, D. Diamond. Second Row: J. Bilus, L. Blecher, P. Street, L. Kochman, R. Leavitt, L. Evans, J. Young, D, Zeidman. First Row: A. Thurston, Mr. Nelson, R. Hester, C. Thomas. Second Row: J. Grossberg, D. Fraser, A. Bomberger, S. Brown, G. Katz. First Row: A. Moorman, J. Neivert, S. Garland, J. Miller, Mr. Ciliberto, L. Draper, R. Cutler, B. Gartrell, M. Szpila, M. Miron. Second Row: O. Chappel, A. Leath, C. Lerman, D. Kugel, K. Brandt, M. Meiter, J. Herzog, B. Pullen, C. Evans. Third Row: J. Finstein, C. Bernstein, A, Fischman, N. Robinson, N. Loomar, L. Weiner, R. Bannister, C. Gartner, E. Kenter, K. Edison. Fourth Row: L. Appell, J. Alexander, M. Bannister, K. Judson, D. Geigenbaum, P. Grunts, S$. Minar, K. Leach, C. Gilmore, V. Wood, A. Manowitz. NEWS BUREAU Did you ever see one of your classmates’ names in the Courier? Wonder how it got there? You can credit this feat to the P.H.S. News Bureau, whose job it is to report important school events to the local newspaper. This group of journalists, advised by Mr. John W. Simpson and headed by Audrey Gartenberg, are learning about newspaper writing while they keep the public informed of high school activities. PROJECTION SQUAD With the cry of ‘lights, camera, action! the members of the Projection Squad are ready for work. Under the supervision of Mr. Eric Nelson, these boys show movies to every class requesting them. While learning to operate visual aid equip- ment, the boys also perform a valuable service in making our education a well-rounded one. FUTURE TEACHERS If teaching is the career of your choice, you will find the Future Teachers of America Club extremely helpful and interesting. The various as- pects of this profession are discussed with the aid of speakers, trips, and films. Under the supervision of Mr. Peter Ciliberto, the members are given a good introduction into this field of work. 126 SSRSSES BRASS 8) See Wee, SOCECE SORRY BH) ER wemente feweweN AA % ommecs = (TE ERY a a 1 9 a Sa Cae VR MPtoh Book an. Ok tae os a a ia XEN BOX ‘, J ’ a MMM EN AG A area First Row: C. Hewitt, N. Lynch, R. Cornetta, C. Steinberg, D. Hare. Second Row: A. Brown, M. Reagen, R. Wade, C. Simpson, M. Gursel, D. Black, M. Robertson, G. Nasmith. Third Row: B. Cunningham, B. Sheelen, A. Rae, F. Wood, B. Kendall, M. Abramson, T. Hazell, D. Granstrom, T. Merritt. KEY CLUB This service club was added for the first time this year to the sponsorship of P.H.S. It is advised by Mr. Wonsidler. Members are voted in after approval by the class advisor and are chosen on the basis of good citizenship. Collecting for the heart fund is one of several similar activities engaged in by this service-minded club. : a) SPIN ¥ y RARE i) ee ee , ay ge ; é A Wh Bae A ‘ - Wieaee De Re am We ee, o OO a we ‘OR8, = Pe af First Row: K. Boyer, T. Clash, Mr. Nittoli, N. Aufrecht, M. Yogman. Second Row: H. Horning, A. Gartenberg, B. Bareford, K. Judson, P. Fisher, C. Marcus, C. Belardo, P. Kleiner. Third Row: A. Sugarman, M. Rosenberg, A. Stout, A. Bomberger, R. Leavitt, D. Kendall, D. Schoengold. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The newly formed Henry Banta Chapter of the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Michael Nittoli, began the year with a formal induction of members at an assembly of the student body. The purpose of this organization is to recognize students on the basis of high scholastic ability, good character, leadership, and service. Members, chosen by a faculty board, pledge themselves to uphold the standards of N.H.S. In addition, the organization serves the school through various projects, such as participation in the Student Coun- cil tutoring program. N.H.S. hopes to attract inter- est in the importance of a well rounded personality. PART OF MILESTONE STAFF IN ACTION! Left to Right: P. Sterner, L. Bromberg, C. Gilbert, M. Riveles, B. Kleinhans. 127 SER diers' SPORTS igloo Diba ee Rt as First Row: J. Comi, C. Bottoni, R. King, E. Parello, J. Gibri- ano, Co-Captain; Bill Howell, Co-Captain; M. Wood, L. Neil, L. Graham, D. Walton. Second Row: S. Jones, D. Mangelsdorff, J. Knight, R. Ricci, P. Hlavate, B. Howell, G. Nonsteid, R. Davis, J. Liddy, J. Webb, N. Krystopik, R. Fitzgerald, S. Falloon. Third Row: R. Fortunato, B. Leavitt, SUCCESSFUL YEAR Starting off the season with a smash, the varsity football team romped through the first four games of the Central Jersey Group IV Conference undefeated. On October 21, here at the Randolph Road field, however, the Cardinals bowed to a towering Linden line, which gave the Smithmen Bruce Hemmings George Nonsteid one of their two defeats. The other defeat came on Thanks- giving Day when we handed Westfield the turkey and dress- ing by fumbling three times while within the opponent's 10 yard line. Plainfield still came out with a great winning season of 7 wins and 2 losses. Fred McKoy RICHARD RICCI makes touchdown. JACK LIDDY wards off opponents. 130 Richard Ricci Jack Liddy D. Clemens, S. Brown, P. Romer, B. Petties, E. Demarest, R. Taylor, B. Hayes, D. Kinney, J. Pomeroy, B. Pfefferkorn, N. Chriscos, Assistant Coach. Fourth Row: A. Smith, Head Coach; T. Santy, F. McKoy, B. Buckelew, E. Ellis, C. Wilson, B. Hemmings, P. Kiely, T. McKoy, R. Marder, L. Peterson, E. Hubka, Backfield Coach. FOR SMIETIMEN” FOOTBALL | FOOTBALL RECORD PSE 2:7 aa tee rarin eee aes hee Barringer 0 PEISS20 Re eee ee een tae Columbia 13 Pim Peete Renee teks teagan Woodbridge 13 BiEBS4 Suits koe attic oera ier Perth Amboy 0 Dit SmO meee peep we ented Linden 13 RESP 20 cl pean ey oe Thomas Jefferson 0 RilSR2 Ore viet een tee New Brunswick 6 Fall S32) [Met Breeton ve here EES Union 0 PES Si Gtrete tearm pc cto Westfield 13 JN. FOOTBALL—First Row: T. Hubka, R. Smith, R. Trump, T. Glenn, Mr. Chrisicos, M. Regan, C. Robinson, R. Chormanski, J. Thompson, J. Young. Second Row: J. Weikel, M. Robinson, M. Dickin- son, F. Yorlano, M. Stortz, J. Tumolo, G. Piddington, T. Hubka. Third Row: F. Harty, J. Forte, M. Govern, R. Bounpane, M. Schaetzle, E. Gilbert, ©. Wilkins, J. Miller, D. James. Fourth Row: A. Chandler, D. Secero, H. Diller, R. Payne, H. Speigel, R. Podstawski, F. Stirrup, C. Williams, S. Lewendon. Larry Peterson 131 BASKETBALL RECORD PEISW52 tater hans i ene ee Westfield 55 PHS SO ahah foc eee eee Jefferson i PRISM G1 G20 ahen cee ees 2 New Brunswick 44 PHISRAS eens ic beers eer Linden 42 RSS O Ser means eectie amcor Bac Bridgewater 47 PAS SSO iter aced 2 eee eens Montclair 54 REIS 40) ear es acre nena ee 8 Weequahic 76 PES eGo aasies ota che yee ete mas oer Woodbridge 46 PESO) 2 cee Ges awe ee ea Springfield él PIS ES 7k Pane ce 2 I Scotch Plains-Fanwood 63 PEAS OOIMA Am Cute hci eee weer Linden 54 BIS B 7 0 ee nos ee Dee a fe Reha Perth Amboy 75 PIAS 3452 eet caste A eee ee eee Jon Dayton Regional 44 PEA Ss Gili ae Fine ah, meabedeey teeth eae Union 67 PRISS OB is baa he aon ene a Scotch Plains-Fanwood 52 : PSI 64 hha Wie eee aR Columbia 63 Pi Se 3 er dercds ccc. Ota ese eer ae a Union 63 EXCITED CROWD after team victory. PSE 43 Je hiv ee an ee Sa New Brunswick 42 PAS e258 cs cletlaveiess ache en een Perth Amboy 60 TEAM VICTIM OF TOUGH BREAKS! Under the direction of Coach Bill Brann, the Plainfield High School varsity basketball team finished the season with a 9-10 slate. In the first round of the Union County Tourney, the hoopsters lost to St. Mary's in Elizabeth. The Cards also lost in the first round of the State Tournament, this time to Linden. Outstanding players were Frank Hammond, Pat Burno, Tom Clash, Tom Merritt, and Country Taylor. Only Taylor will be returning for the '63 season. VARSITY BASKETBALL — First Row: T. Clash, R. Bomponte, Mr. Brann, D. Mangelsdorff, J. Martinkovic. Second Row: W. Young, E. Ellis, R. Gray, T. Merritt, F. Hammond, B. Cun- ningham, P. Burno, J. Webb. Missing: R. Taylor. JV, BASKETBALL—First Row: W. Holmes, R. Platkin, R. Dorf, Mr. Chrisicos, P. Bloom, R. Dinehart, T. Peterson. Sec- ond Row: T. Hubka, R. Kiely, T. Alexander, R. Forster, H. Speigel, S. Lewendon, M. Man- cini, H. Fisher. Missing: R. Jaffe, M. Barrett. 132 TOM CLASH makes jump shot. —— TEAM has conference with coach. R. Taylor FRANK HAMMOND goes up at center. E. Ellis MAD SCRAMBLE under basket. PAT BURNO takes foul shot. FRANK HAMMOND makes two-pointer. 153 ON YOUR MARK! L. to R.: M. MacLaury, D. Granstrom, L. Schwartz, R. Fugle. “LISKEMEN® STILL VICTORIOUS For the twenty-eighth consecutive year the Plainfield High School mermen, under the tutelage of Coach Vic Liske, enjoyed a winning season. Along with a record of six wins and five losses, the team copped third place in the Union County meet. Thought by many to be the most exciting meet of the season, the Plainfield-Columbia battle was won by Plainfield by one point. This was the first time in seven years that the Liskemen defeated Columbia. Key swimmers were: Mike Rosenberg, Frank Meeks, Bill Switky, Dave Granstrom, Arnie Aakre, Mike Abramson, Bob Fugle, Tim Hazell, Alan Cosner, Jeff Simon, Lou Schwartz, Ken Spaulding, Bob Pine, Finely Klaas, and Len Kravitz. First Row: Coach V. Liske, R. Thomas, R. Hinkel, R. Cornell, R. Pines, S. Schiff, J. Finestine, R. Frickel, R. Myers, J. Cordiano. Second Row: D. Fritz, L. Karvitz, J. Simon, F. Klass, A. Aakre, T. Hazell, B. Turner, L. Spaulding, R. Scharf. Third Row: E. Lynch, R. Fugle, A. Cosner, F. Meeks, M. Rosenberg, D. Granstrom, W. Switky, M. MacLaury, L. Schwartz, D. Lee, Assistant Coach R. Kern. SWIMMING RECORD PETS E44 titan. past reed iy pene Nereis. Mra Ea kecs mn6il EOLA Sete tenia io ae eee PEE eet ADI NGI, 52 eID, Gich Miata sete ee ee Efe IEPA Cin) alk 47 PASEO R eR det ctt.) erceae eee ere ROL Way, 22 Pit Sco Sim at ete wine tin eee del ae ee WIM Ornistownmees Rit S 6 Oey te ae ee ea neg eo ANS OU ERT KS 59. Pit SO Ome Sete mere ee oe InVINGtOn 29 DSRS Sianeli ema reer, F205 ween WV EStticl dl) 0.56 PS TOS ee eutn at ee a am ettercon 29 RI SR OV lots cc ee se enn ee eee eS OTON ET Cll Emeos PilSe 25ers ee ce hut Pe oe ee OV OSttIOld 69 MIKE ROSENBERG executes backstroke. ALAN COSNER per- forms winning dive. DEMONSTRATION of butterfly by Frank Meeks. POOLSIDE CONFERENCE—L. to R.: T. Hazell, G. Simon, D. Lee, W. Switky, N. Lynch, Coach Liske, A. Aakre, K. Boyer. COACH PEPE points out faults in form. COACH JOHN PEPE at rest. JACK LIDDY and Wes Carter practice for big meet. GRAPPLERS CON TINUE WINNING WAYS. Coach John Pepe directed his team to a season's record of nine wins and three defeats. The team took a third in the Invitational Wrestling Tourna- ment and won the District Championships. Roger Cassett and Jerry Ward won the Regional Cham- pionships in their respective divisions. In the State Championships Cassett retained his State title and Ward took a third in his division. Bottom Row: P. Finney, B. Miller, H. Brown, G. Ward, L. Christman, W. Carter, W. Pettis, J. Liddy, F. Fusco, R. Tice, T. Percile. Middle Row: D. Herzog, M. Lombardi, C. Higgins, R. Buzek, B. Higgins, S. Falloon, R. Cassett, C. Rubino, F. Outstanding senior wrestlers were: Roger Cas- sett, Jack Liddy, Lou Christman, Charlie Higgins, Wes Carter, and Lou Rubino. Grapplers returning next year include Roy Buczek, Bob Smith, Norm Krystopik, Bill Pettis, Rob Tice, and Richard Clemens. WESTLING RECORD PS 27 ees tie cron ult ut peer tens eae Dayton Regional 19 PIAS 27a ice oe sty: cei nae Union 19 od oy AS sce eens ree ee ea a Ce Cranford 31 PIS 25: 5 te he eth ocr he Ake en eee Westfield 31 PRS. 2 tite one eck enh peel nen ar ae Bound Brook 17 PHS: 39s. tc Aten eee, aa ae rae Perth Amboy A PHS: 35 sees at eet Cate tema act ny aan Rahway 13 PIAS) 2h Peern cc nh iec ern nae erate enn Columbia 23 PSic4 Bie sais ee heel ys Jefferson 0 od a PSTeaP cM en Wainy Pacts 5 ER MOR es 4S Scotch Plains 16 PEVS.52 Gees tine aetna etree Woodridge 0 PHS: 37s ee rein h fora eters Roselle Park 9 STATE CHAMP Roger Cassett and Charlie Higgins begin practice as others look on. Lee, J. Lynn. Top Row: T. Wolferty, J. Comi, B. Gangle, R. Sempervive, C. Pierce, T. Brown, M. Thompsen, R. Smith, L. Peterson, Coach Pepe, T. Myer, D. Rubinowitz, D. Gabriel, W. Howell, C. Simpson, M. Pilton, E. Testa, R. Paserrele, J. Young, R. Howell. N. Krystopik and L. Rubino not present. OST SUCCESSFUL SEASON! The Plainfield netmen, under the direction of win over Westfield, ending a Blue Devil winning Coach Gil Young, completed another highly suc- streak of twenty-nine games. cessful year with a record of fifteen wins and three Tom Clash, Ted MacDermott, Fred DuBow, and losses. Two matches were called off because of Roger North filled the single slots, while the doubles inclement weather, and another game was not team of Dave Black and Skip Craig created havoc completed. The high point of the season was the on opposing players. All but DuBow and McDermott will be returning for the '62 season. TOM CLASH shows serv- ice form! First Row: T. Clash, R. Kohn, D. Black, F. DuBow, J. Koblentz. Second Row: G. Young, Coach; B. Kendall, M. Addis, T. MacDermott, L. LeBow, G, Craig, E. Statham. TENNIS RECORD gists. sheen ney eer Incomplete .2e.. venues Trenton ARRAS aeemeent a ce coe Olin, Vaemme 2 eolgees of 2. Oe, Union 2 AION Sit tech acer ROR Rte kde ee a, SOR ce Rahway | BESS eee nape Meee bait ata ater: 4 Men |, eee Linden 0 Aesop pial t ice. tet hy A Peaeens Mga ES a Bg Sage 2 Union Zz PISS 4s era Ane? ee) eee ae eee ee Cranford | FI Si tioe area ce rarer Ne ee a Rahway | RiaIS cade Sarees AS cee hee RN ote Pe Montclair 2) PRIS AS ee eee, ee PU ees ANE le Westfield 0 Ris 15 caee Te ie PUG ie iy cetera mee Jefferson 0 Re Wyant cis ade nig Ne ire a CER Mere Bridgewater 0 ie Se ae eae Ree See Ab eee ao Wee, Mey Linden 0 ire Reig is) Ae en ope OL Ae Aero Re eed EPA coe ch Perth Amboy 0 MeSin = Roe ean a Geet Reine! OU sameness Highland Park PLETAL CHiragel en etiaeat ct aan SPs AL ce MA Aa eA Pingry 9 ASC, SADE Ee PT ee ee ne cert MRR meme, OED: Cranford | PSs Rae. crepes I RehiNOMONE oc yas ee Jefferson 1S) ie Phi ra edee Rete Mis as Ci RR CR a Somerville 2 Piro a78 ce, Sealy esen ea mre Lel Mise are Wn ht. Reet ee Westfield 3 PISO tte eee a WPacraeee GaN kr aeee Or SP ate ne ae Bridgewater 2 PA rabSY et ge oh cee tn ee ee I TA Oli AE RR Perth Amboy 0 HARD SMASH te- turned by Richard Kohn. ONT ne SHES AAR : es Ave Se SET a TEAM practices volleying. SSeS SH a! So NAN a ae 137 i a ae ee ane euiete R. SCHAPIRO takes strike. 138 VARSITY BASEBALL—First Row: J. Hoxie, M. Tufaro, R. Shapiro, Coach Liddy, K. Shively, R. Cerito, J. Knight, R. Maudsley. Second Row: C. Devine, R. Hayes, J. Roman, A. Santy, J. Stiles, J. Liddy, P. Hlavate, J. Fortunato. Missing: E. Parello. TEAM SHOWS PROMISE The 1961 Diamondmen concluded their season with a total of four wins and eleven losses. The only returning seniors were catcher Charlie Devine and pitcher John Roman. The remainder of Coach Jack Liddy's ranks was filled by able under- classmen. Mile Tufaro, Paul Hlavate, Ron Cerido, BASEBALL RECORD PEIS SOS cacy Suet ae een Rahway 4 REISE OF onal a nom kinenrs Bee tore de Linden 6 PIHSe 20 UA ae eather Mele Hillside | PET OMS Dare coe te Geeta Nae Se Mr New Brunswick 9 BIS 2302 Flo Gen uan ik na Ais mANL LAW, St. Mary, Elizabeth 4 FSSA eetce kent alte Ba TERE Dayton Reg. Springfield | Pill Saal ipee Ree erteae Maiti ce er A dae Jefferson, Elizabeth 8 PI Suilt eat) earn aie cata Oe Len Union 4 PIS eee ae Rained Out...... Perth Amboy FOR NEXT YEAR Tony Santy, Ron Shapiro, and Jerry Stiles handled the fielding chores, while pitcher Jack Liddy, John Knight, and Ed Parello formed the battery with Ken Shively and Jim Hoxie. After the regular season, the Liddymen went to the Union County Tournament. There they were defeated by Roselle, 3-1. PT SESS caer daar ght) eee Bridgewater | PIS AO te he os ocean Ae St. Mary, Elizabeth 0 PSB a te ae ae ee ear New Brunswick 2 Pir] Sate sae Rained Out...... Westfield PISS ECR. ian Nee teer et ee tne Woodbridge 3 PITS G4 woreh Mice alate ere eee eee Edison 6 PIS s39 wk ie Nae a At, see re Linden 4 PH Site See) nee ome eno Nee Mee Sec Edison 8 EES ae eee clined (Outen Bridgewater MIKE TUFARO misses one. SEP makes put-out! SANTY singles. RAS SRT RAO ITO SALES OTS STAN BI a GOOD FORM, John! JOHN KNIGHT shows rare form. J.V. BASEBALL—First Row: C. Henry, R. Hinkle, L. Jones, J. Webb, Coach Liske, J. DePhillipis, L. Verdicchio, R. Davis, T. Sullivan. Second Row: E. Dailey, J. Fitch, M. Zurblus, R. Kinney, T. Merritt, B. Cunningham, M. Sorbo, J. Moriarity, R. DeLaney, J. Lynch. ANF?, : ences , Bottom Row: E. Wilson, A. Grace, W. Terry, R. Harper, M. Leibowitz, R. Stiles, S. Zeigler, O. Johnson, B. Ellis. Middle Row: T. Pollard, F. Williams, J. Fewer, J. Gainey, F. McKoy, J. Newton, R. Taylor, P. Johnson, R. Brown, M. Tobins, H. Davis, A. Kentor. Top Row: P. Romer, D. Kindall, P. Bellerjeau, C. Flanagan, W. Pettis, A. Aakre, E. Griffin, N. Krystopik, B. Buckelew, J. Comi, R. Tice. CINDERMEN CONTINUE OUTDOOR TRACK RECORD PSIAU OG sei ea ane ee Jefferson 53 PHS ..Rained Out. Perth Amboy | PISS OVE ine. eee Columbia 60 PEISSS4 62 Been eee Union 83 The Plainfield High Track team, led by Coach Marshall Brown, had trouble starting but nevertheless enjoyed a successful season. The Cindermen began by finishing third in the Queen's-lona Relays, second in their class in the Pennsylvania Relays, and third in the Newark Board of Education Meet. By the end of the season, Marshall Brown's forces added firsts in the U.C.I.A.C. Track and Field Meet, the Central Jersey Group IV Meet, the N.J.S.ILA.A. Track and Field Championships, and the Eastern Invitations. They also took seconds in the Long Branch, the Englewood Invi- tational, and the Central Jersey Athletic Conference Meet. Outstanding performers were: Ernest Wilson, who was elected to the All-American Track team; Mike Leibowitz; Fred Harper; Augie Grace; and Fred McKoy. Sparked by the performances of Fred McKoy, Houston Cabbel, Jim Fewer, and Fred Williams, Coach Marshall Brown's indoor forces enjoyed a very successful season. The team placed third among 171 teams in the Cardinal Hayes Relays, fourth among 170 teams in the St. Francis Prep. Relays, and won the North New Jersey Meet, the New Jersey State Championships, the K. of C. Games, and the National High School Meet. CHAMPS LINE UP IN PRACTICE — K. Tyler, R. Brown, M. Tobias, E. Griffen. $ Ee ee a First Row: R. Cornetta, J. Johnson, T. Clash, K. Jordan, D. Morse, A. Bertalocci, D, Buck, R. Vail. Second Row: R. Meyer, B. Kendal, T. Curry, P. Klick, J. Fewer, T. Meyer, J. Mclver, M. Dudley, L. Jones. Third Row: P. Bellerjeau, B. May, T. Merritt, P. Johnson, D. Kendal, H. Jackson. CHAMPIONSHIP FORM CROSS-COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Under the guiding hand of Coach Robert Schultz, the PHS 23 1... cece eee e eee eee Jefferson 37 P.H.S. Cross-Country team finished a successful season with PHS 15 oe cece eee eee eee rae splee a 10-3 slate in dual competition and a third place in a PHS 43 oo. sees e eects Brick Township — 17 triangle-meet with Scotch Plains and Mountain Lakes. A PHS 18 oo. e eee eee eee. Bound Brook 4| high point in the season was the one point victory over PHS 35 oo. eee Columbia 25 Holy Trinity, the county champs. PHS 45 02. e eee Seton Hall 15 Leading the team to this enviable record were Doug PHS 23 2.2... cee seer eee North Hunterdon 36 Kendall, Jim Fewer, Fred Williams, Tom Clash, and Henry PHS 15 oes ee eee ee seen eee Bridgewater 49 Jackson. Rounding out the team were Alfred Bertolacci, PHS 16 01. Asbury Park 39 Rusty Vail, Dave Buck, Bert Kendall, Arnie Aakre, Ron PHS 21 oo. center Dickenson 38 Cornetta, Tom Merritt, John Mclver , and Paul Klick. PHS 25 6... eee eee eee Linden 33 itl OM 2d ieee Rec atn es mene Pena oes Holy Trinity 28 FSR Sr ere cence Bh sane cat 8 tc Cranford 35 MARSHALL BROWN taken by surprise. Mr. Davis interested on- looker. | 141 ERTL REN pe SP PEE First Row: H. Carmiachael, P. Kennedy, E. Serido, J. Weinraub, P. Putsche, B. Mobus. Second Row: B. Manowitz, B. Ponzio, C. Walther, M. Crowe, C. Della Peruti, L. Goldberg. CHEERLEADERS Fight, team, fight! On to victory, is the cry voiced by our lively cheerleaders as they cheer our teams on and heighten our school spirit. The captain, Elaine Serido, and the co-captain, Jean Weinraub, lead these girls as they help the teams toward victory. Defying the elements, our cheerleaders carry us through a year of basketball, football, and pep rallies under the guidance of Miss Joyce. CHEERLEADERS go all out to boost spirit of fans. GIRLS’ SPORTS Tennis anyone? How about golf, swimming, or archery? Bows and arrows, balls and racquets, golf clubs, and bathing suits are found about the school throughout the year. All of the above mentioned sports are spo nsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association. Each of these activity areas gives athletically-inclined girls a chance to become proficient in the sport of their choice. We believe that this program, under the leadership of Mrs. King, is a vital function of the department. First Row: J. Alexander, Captain; M. Bagiackas, T. Nadler, N. Garrett, R. Korany, C. Gilmore, Co-Captain. Second Row: J. Brown, B. Gartrell, S. Garland, V. Beck, C. lodice, M. Capua. T WIRLERS If you hear the sound of music and see a wave of blue with a shimmer of silver, you know that the twirlers are busy at their job. Under the leadership of Janet Alexander and Carolyn Gilmore, and the sponsorship of Miss Toulouse, our twirlers help rally our spirit at all games. With great verve the twirlers perform at PHS's football games and pep rallies, so let's have three cheers for our mighty and deserving twirlers! 143 WHEN DA This may have been just another year for some, but for most P.H.S. students it represented new and exciting chal- lenges in class work, extra activities, and in our relationships with others. September—We reluctantly returned from our summer vacations, yet we did look forward to a new year... We be- gan to join clubs and to settle down to the nightly business of homework . . . The nation was saddened to hear of the death of Dag Hammarskjold. October—The Honor Society held its first induction ceremony ... The Yankees again won the world series, and we could feel autumn in the air .. . Foot- ball was here! November — This month had many highlights . . . Among them were the Senior Play and a visit by Ann Landers . . . We know she's a real person now ... The great statesman Sam Rayburn died and left vacant his post as Speaker of the House. December—As soon as Thanksgiving was over, we began to look forward to Christmas vacation . . . While we waited, the Entree was issued with six pages, and we were entertained at the Christmas choral concert . . . World events were serious, with fighting in the Congo and the threat of ''Red'' Cuba. January—An important event for our state was the inauguration of Governor Hughes . . . Seniors finished up those last applications and began the long wait . . . We wished for snow so we could have a day off. February—This was the month for dances, with the junior class and the � y DONE... P.T.A. both holding one... It was the mid-winter slump, and all work seemed harder than usual . . . Luckily, it was a short month. March—''The evaluators are coming.’ was the cry of every teacher and stu- dent . . . Important Student Council elections were held . . . The annual Interclass Play Contest was held success- fully . . . All stairs were now two-way ... As the result of a violent storm, the Jersey shore was declared a disaster area... Will the shore be the same this summer? April—Always the month for Spring Fever, April was no exception this year .. . Easter vacation loomed as a pleas- ant relief from our winter labors There were more happy faces around the corridors as seniors received notices of acceptance from colleges . . . The Band Concert! A beautiful affair! May—The Spring Choral Concert, with music from West Side Story, was enjoyed by all... It was really spring, and how nice it was to pack away our woolen clothes .. . How many days ‘til graduation? June—The month of all months finally arrived . . . ‘Oh, why do we have to take exams? .. . Not only did our senior privileges go into effect, but we held a wonderful prom and an equally wonder- ful graduation... It was the best month of all. To each of us, this year has been special in a different way. Yet, we've all come through it with the feeling that there will never again be another like it. When Day is Done... SENIOR CLASS = COUNCIL | AND OFFICERS. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—First Row: S. Cathy, L. Draper. Second Row: T. Merritt, L. Perretta. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL—Seated: A. Lippitt, G. Garrett, S. Burton, J. Robertson, N. Aufrecht, P. Sydorko, L. Draper, S. Cathie. Standing: J. Lacamara, C. Pierce, C. Steinberg, C. Halsted, T. Merritt, D. Kendall, C. Williams, B. Helmer, L. Peretta. 3 $iee MILES TONE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Eaton ine Chic tame te ee fit eg eh ae ko bealsn dks els Barbara Bareford ASS TOT EEOILOts ale Lier eee Ne he 8c oe vce hoes oy wince ee Philip Sterner ROOT eRe Cn Ohman mete ieee wht BOs 4 Gh Me a ids Lee eetaly ens Patricia White NSpctideia Seth tele cay ale ty SEs oe a CE Anita Linke PROLOGT MDL y Gein eran (ee tlh ie ells MOK eek ce chests inp nha gilt Oy Diane Surbrug Fal gy ehh fol oi big Oe Nee Nok ot Rae Gn are ae Or ee ae Barbara Mutnik SPONSE EC TOL mbar tet eee em eee Seine a ae ww Mahe Oh A ene cialatimonon hed Paul Dennis iy Ding se CinOl Mente Me er eM eed h naire se cn eke Rosemary Lenhard ECLOULL VNC Vis Ol mere rey NMED topes Fests ih, Stott 2s SSS Ny ne Mr. Edgar J. Carney BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Polsky Martha Richtmeyer Suzette Garland Louise Bounpane Claire Folz Janet Della-Russo Pat Bandomer Phyllis Rappaport Joan Lipis Mr. Warren Sterling, Faculty Advisor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Diane Surbrug, Editor Mary Silsby Judy Pattison ADVERTISING STAFF Susan Johnson | pe Beobie-ivman). o airmen co-chairmen FEATURE STAFF Patricia White, Editor Barry Kohn Alan Sugarman Patricia Fisher Judy Patterson Dagmar Carlson Judee Armour SPORTS STAFF Paul Dennis, Editor Henry Waldman Carol Evans Wynne Fishman Toni Friese Carole Gartner LITERARY STAFF Anita Linke, Editor Barbara Fitch Lorraine Howe Barbara Rubin Judy Rosenberg Meryl Riveles Arthur Goldhammer Ira Chermus Doug Ross Laurie Bromberg Carole Gartner Cathy Schwartz Norma Robinson Carol Gilbert ART STAFF Barbara Mutnik, Editor Jean Schneider Ellen Kleinhans Marian Kaulfman Nancy Loomar Mitzi Miron Leslie Oliver L pee meee Frances Healy Roger Passerella Cathy Bullen Lynne Hemmer Allan Rae Dagmar Carlson Jere Herzog Phyllis Spiegel Marcia Davis Sally Hoffman Alan Sugarman Anita Deutsch Karen Humphrey Leslie Uslan Marion Kahn Jeanne Weinraub Carol Dreyer Priscilla Driscoll Alyce Durant Chester Katz Mr. Arthur Smith, Faculty Advisor 147 Andrew Carnegie had a vital role in the establish- ment of our excellent Public Library. TT eeeers ye Lducd das bUN EERE ‘ be Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the firmament. Life and powers are scattered with all its beams. — Daniel Webster OED ED ED OE OD EE OSES CED OT OS OS OS OSE OT OA A AE A) ( () A AS) A (A ( A (A (A SD () OA 1 OS 1 - O- 0-0 150 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Plainfield High School from Lockheed Electronics Company PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation Military and Industrial Electronic systems and Components 0D ED ED 0D 0D 0-SEED 0-ED (ED ED (ED (ED (ED (0 ED (1-0) ED ED (ED (ED () SEED GED (0-GEED (GREED (0D 0D ()-GEED- 0-GEED 0-GEED 0 ED) ED 0G 0D (0D 0) GED -ED - 1951 es aps one a nites 2 z Bier u ! j ai ont ug : weeeenAens “FROM OUR FARM TO YOU” CREAM C COTTAGE CHEESE | BUTTERMILK a a! A.D. - NON FAT | BUTTER EGGS FORTIFIED MILK HOMOGENIE ED VIT. D MILK Plainfield 6-2277 MOUNTAIN AVE. WARREN TOWNSHIP Millington 7-0025 PLAINFIELD, N. J. « om DOD OES OED OE CE OS 0ST OED OS OD A A 1 A A A OE OS 0S OD OS OS OD OE OE OD OD ED SD ) ED ED OED 0D SD | 152 POO OS OS OS OS OS 1S OS OS) OT OS SE OD 2 0D OD 2 er OD (C-SRC O-GENED-() RRED- OER 0-0“ (0-REED- O-ED- O-EED-- “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 120 W. Seventh Street 1125 South Avenue FANWOOD OFFICE 45 Martine Ave. S., Fanwood Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0-0 0D (ED 0-0 (SD (0) ED ED 0D (0D 0D 00D ED 00D 0-0 0D) GEED-0- EED (GED 0D 0D (GED ODO 1535 Congratulations! We hope you will continue your education and become leaders of this community in the years to come. ALBERT W. STENDER, President THE PARK HOTEL PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY rings ; excellent Poe design ENE skilled charms craftsmanship “eee superb P laques quality trophies YOUR CLASS JEWELER HIEGES CLUST Manutacturing Jewelers PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENCE 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. DOES 0-0 -ED 0 0D 0D 0D 0 SED () ED 0 ERED SEED () GED 0D ED GED (GED EES (ED 0D (0D (0 ERD (0D (00ND (0D 0D (0D 0D 0D (ED 0 ED) ED 0D (ED 0D OED OB 154 0D 0 (SD 0) ED 0) (SD 0-0 ED 0-0 SD ESS OED CED (EEE ED) SEES 0 ED () END EES 0-CEETD 0G 0-ED 0-GEED OEE: 0-SE- UE -- - O-ED U-S U-SS O- Where do you go from here. . and how do you get there? wey a QuUuEeEE Ww Cit wy SAVING SF. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3: | Graduation is a time for looking ahead ...a smart first step in r the direction of your ultimate ambition is to open a savings — i si account here... then keep add- eee Ae ing to it regularly. The cash re- serves you will accumulate can aid in financing your education OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO or speed your progress up GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF ‘62 the ladder of success to solid achievements. 334°, ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ASSETS OVER 24 MILLION 107 PARK AVENUE PL. 7-4400 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Famous Name Furniture and Accessories for 68 Years Our 68th Year ey, Modern, Colonial, Traditional Furniture, Carpets, Accessories 134 E. Front St. Colonial Shop Provincial Shop Plainfield Rt. 22, Watchung Rt. 22, Watchung PL 4-7200 PL 4-3707 PL 4-7276 0a (a 0-0 0D OD OD 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 00D 0-0-0 00D) 0D 0D 0D 0 OED OED OED OED OSEED OEE O To 0 0D 0D 0D 0D (ED (SED () SD (1-0) GD ()-GEED ()-D (0 D () LOLOL OG 1S OS 1 OE ES - -S-O-SD C-SE-O-S- DC-DG Ce Everything for . . The GUY and The GAL R. J. GOERKE CO. ELIZABETH, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. FL 1-1600 PL 6-5900 SHOWPLACE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS | 316 W. Front Street + Plainfield, New Jersey | PLainfield 6-0054 Complete Home Furnishers LOD OES OS SS OS 1S 1S A SOS OS OS OS 1S AE 1A AT 1S 1 DE () SD (2D )-D () DOD (9D )-SD- SED 0D (1D OR 156 POL SSG SS SOE) SS 1 1 SE OD 0-0 0D (SD SEED ED 0-SENED-(-CRRED-() ENED () ENED) ED (ED EUED- (2a , COMPLIMENTS | THE MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING OF extends its best wishes to the NORMANDY STUDIO CLASS OF 1962 KK of PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 107 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey THOMPSON Compliments of TYPEWRITERS, Inc. All Types of Office Machines @® SOLD PLASTYLITE CoO. es ones ® REPAIRED PLASTIC MOLDING Royal Office Machine Agency Victor Adder Agency 333 North Drive N. Plaintield, New Jersey Die Pen ainheld, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 7-2900 POS OS OS SS OE OS 1S SO SO 1 A SS 1 ES OED (SA) (2 D(C ()-E-(N-()-ENNED() ED- (9S () END ()- EEED- CE 157 2 OS OS LG OSS GG LG 1S SG OES OE ES) OO 1 OE OE OSD 0 ESD SRD ED SD OED OCD O-@D “A Place to Take the Family” COMPLIMENTS GRUNING’S OF FAMOUS ICE CREAM and CANDY LUNCHEON and DINNER RANDOLPH “Where Quality Always Comes First’ Texaco Service ond Tire Service 205 East Fifth Street Plainfield, New Jersey ELMER Barto, Mor. PL 6-6364 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT T.R. LOIZEAUX FUEL CO. Elaine Paula Jeanne Harriet GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 from the CHEERLEADERS Peggy Claire Betty Sue Laura Mary Barbara Carol Barbejoy 0. 0D 0) D0. (SEED 0 ED 0D 0-SEED (0-ED 0-EED 00-ED (0) ED 0-0 (0D (ED (1D (ED 0D (0D () ED 0D () ED (0D (SED (ED () ED) ED () GED (EDD (ED (ED DD O- 158 0D 0-0 0) ED ED 0D 0D ED 0D 0D 0D 0D 0-EEED- 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D (0-EED- 0-EED- 0-GED- 0-0. 0D 0D 0-0-0. 0-0 0-0-0 OD Oe FRANK'S BARBER SHOP ras 1 FLIGHT UP WIN FRANKLIN GYM 150 North Avenue 515 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield, New Jersey e EVERY FACILITY FOR BODY BULDING Specializing in ENROLL YOUR BOY TODAY ALL TYPES OF MODERN HAIR STYLING INDIVIDUAL SUPERVISED INSTRUCTION FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPLETE PRUATE SLENDERZNG ¢ COMPLETE LINE OF BODY BUILDING AND Artistic Workmanship SLENDERIZING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE OR RENT Administered By Two Professional Barbers ° HOFFMAN'S HI-PROTEIN VITAMINS SAL LONGO — Class of ‘59 YORK BAR BELL SETS FIGURAMA FRANK JULIANO (Prop.) — Class of 33 OPEN: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Till 9 P.M.; Friday and Saturday, BEES EN) Till 5:30 P.M. COME UP AND SEE US CLOSED: Wednesday Congratulations and Best Wishes atchung for Cotter Furniture , Carpeting r4ypliances- 327 WEST FRONT STREET PLainfield 5-1100 PLAINFIELD, N. J. JOHN FRANKS MEN'S APPAREL 131 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 10 DOES ED OD OD OED OD OT) OS OS 1S A OD A OS OE OS OS 1 OD OA OD OD OS SD 0D OD OED 0 SED OD ED) OD ED OD O-—D Sports Equipment for Every Sport DREIER’S PLAINFIELD’S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE 215 West Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey Blue Star Shopping Centre Watchung, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 4-7777 GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER 330 W. Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey PLainfield 6-8549 PLAINFIELD SCHOOL OF FRENCH BALLET STUDIO 233 West Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey Directors and Teachers GERMAINE and ROGER PACAUD PL 59-7736 144 East Front Street Plainfield. New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 7-4800 BELK’S TIRE SERVICE Route 22 at Jefferson Avenue No. Plainfield, New Jersey “Ride on First Quality Tires! They'll Last Longer — You'll Live Longer” PLainfield 5-3070 THE PARK FLORIST 613 Park Avenue, Between 6th and 7th Plainfield, New Jersey PLainfield 6-1899 PLAINFIELD MILL END SHOP Mill End Makes Thrift Fashionable and Fashion Thrifty Fabrics of Every Description 10 Somerset Street Plainfield, New Jersey THE SURPRISE STORE “The Store of 1001 Bargains” 168 East Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey 0D) () 0D DDD D0 0D ED 0D ED ED 0D ED 0D OD OD OS OE OS OE OS OS EOL OS A A SS) A A 2 LL (ST | 160 : Daal Contiot Can | DRIVER EDUCATION 0 SD 0-0 0-0 ED- 0 ED 0D 0) REED 0D 0G (0D (ED 0-0 ED () RED () ED ()- ED () GD (ED () LEED (1 SSD (1D 0 ED ()-GRD 1D 0-GED (0-ED 0-ED () GHD 0D (ED GEE ED 0 GED 0D UNION TIRE APPLIANCE CO. 222 E. Fifth Street Plainfield, New Jersey PLainfield 6-1793 Phone: PLainfield 4-9295 BROOKS RECORD SHOP Specializing in Hard to Get Records PHONO NEEDLES and ACCESSORIES 331 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey PL 6-2798 LUIGI'S CUSTOM TAILORING and DRY CLEANING Alterations a Specialty 109 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey ALL FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE BISHOP’S CAMERA CENTER Exclusively Photographic 112 New Street Plainfield, New Jersey JosEPH BISHOP, JR. PLainfield 6-9262 CARMEN'S BEAUTY SALON PLainfield 6-5985 MEADOWBROOK BEAUTY SALON PLainfield 6-2804 PLainfield 6-4311 THE IDEAL SHOP Children’s Wear from Infants to Pre-teen Chubbettes — Huskies 129 East Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey DUDLEY S. MILLER REXALL PHARMACY “Plainfield's Oldest Drug Store” “Compounding Since 1888” 401 Park Avenue ArtHuR N. BorTNICKER, Pharmacist Phone: PL 6-9200 Compliments of ABBOTT DAIRIES, Inc. JANE LOGAN DELUXE ICE CREAM 0D 0 00D DD 0D EDD 0D ED 0D 0D (ED 0D 0D (0D ED SEED 0D SEES 0D ED OED 0D ED 0D 0D OES) EDS (DT OS OED (NE (SS 0 ED OB 2 OS OS OL OS LG SSS SOS 1 SE 1 OL OO OE CSD OS 0 SEE SA 0 SND 0-GEED OR 0D O-GmmEO-—R THE RAPPS PHARMACY 611 Park Avenue (Between 6th and 7th Streets) OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Free Delivery Day and Night THOMAS FURNITURE CoO. 226 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey PLainfield 5-5600 PLainfield 5-1746 LOUIS E. SAFT Prescription Optician 624 Park Avenue Plainfield. New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 6-2354 LOCKER FURNITURE “Things You Can Treasurer As Well As Enjoy” 321-325 West Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey 0D ED 0D OED OEE EE OEE OSE ED ED OED OOD OED OS OES 0 OE 0 OD OD 1 SD AD 1A 1 AD AD SE ) OD ED SD SD ED ED OD 162 PL 6-5358 MEANEY and O’KEEFFE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY West 7th Street at Arlington Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey MARTIN’S “AMERICAN GIRL SHOES” KEDS and P.F. SNEAKERS 115 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey SWAIN'S ART STORE A Name in Framing Since 1868 Plainfield, N. J. © New Hope, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. NANCY'S COFFEE SHOP BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN Charbroiled Hamburgers, Steaks and Chops 521 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Phone: PL 6-4866 Compliments ot THE JIM’NY CRICKET J. E. HURLEY WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES LUMBER COMPANY 607 Park A Perth Amboy. New Jersey ark Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Prompt FREE Delivery FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS AND COSMETICS BONDED JEWELERS PHONE: PL 6-0516 Prescriptions Called tor and Delivered “FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS” SCOTT DRUGS 185 North Avenue Herbert L. Brandt, R.P.— Albert S. Brandt Plainfield, New Jersey 701 Park Avenue, Cor. 7th Plainfield, New Jersey PL 4-0745 ALLSTATE BEAUTY SCHOOL THE BEST DRESSED GRADS. 89 Broad Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Bhop At LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE PARK GENTRY Most Fascinating and Lucrative Profession Classes Start Ist Monday of Each Month “BOYS THRU UNIVERSITY” Easy Terms — Free Placement Service FL 1-4300 111 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey ELLIOT’S SCOTT'S Sportswear — Lingerie JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Foundations — Hosiery 609 Park Avenue 179 East Front Street PL 6-0753 0D 0.00. 0-0. (0-0-0 00D 0D END 0D 0-EED 0 ED 0D ED 0D 0D (ED 0D (1D ED (ED (ED ED 1D 0D () ED () SD ED (1D (ED () ED (ED SD 163 a aa a ee Good Luck Always! RAYMOND P. TORBUSH ———————————————— PLainfield 6-2613 JOHN C. APGAR, Owner THE CAROLI TRAVEL BUREAU Steamship Tickets — Airline Tickets Cruises and Tours 200 West 7th Street Plainfield, New Jersey Park Hotel Annex Let Us Fill Your Book Needs THE PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, Inc. We Carry the Modern Library Complete 321 Park Avenue Phone: PLaintield 6-4415 ee Compliments of A FRIEND a ee eee publishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 INCORPORATED 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PATERSON, MULBERRY 4-4322 LO OS OS OS OS OS OS A) 1) (ND () RD () AED 0) = ) PLP LES TO 1 1) A) A) A SD () SD O-D ()SD -EDO NEW JERSEY 164 COMPLIMENTS OF MILESTONE ADVISORS Mr. E. J. Carney Mr. W. M. Sterling Mr. A- Smith ENTREE ADVISORS Mr. J. Peltzman Mr. A. H. Otto 165 SIGNA TURES SIGNA TURES Riad = . J De SS alk Bae © Bar ve ae KG WERE RT BURR SRS : s, nN NW even) « Uy al TaD Yate tat A Nee se NT Ratieenen ane Dn athe : Mi ‘ q Wr 2gs Ne Us i Ba hes md